St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1927

Page 1

> RDAY, 3 WELL WE Got iy FIVE HOLES. SAYS ANYWAY o ‘JHE Doctegy Wwe io. | * ; 7. 5 | . i ® tr has failed to link the crime ‘with recent killings of other Italians. The murder terminated a drive #s which Mrs. Alice Greiner, 40. 0f6319 Theodosia avenue, had ac- ® companied Casamento. “She is the / mother-in-law of his brother, John @ Casamento, proprietor of a bar at P 1902 Olive street. ' Mrs. Greiner, who is held with- | Post-Dispatch reporter her story @ othe affair at Carondelet police @ ation last night. She said she ® wd Casamento had been riding ® nut the city for about 45 pin- , Ws, that she did not notice any- a ) tht following them and that Casa- “@ Wetlo did not seem nervous or @ Mrs, Greiner's Story... “B, Thave known the Casamento | & of 124 Bayard avenue, was shot to m@ et bond for the Coroner, told a RUMANIA PLANS TO BE AS “DRY AS UNITED - STATES” Bill Drafted Designed to Bring About Prohibition Within 12 Years. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Nov. 12.—Prog- ressive prohibition which. in 12 years it is hoped, “will make Ru. mania as dry as the United States,” is called for in a bill which will be introduced in Parliament shortly on behalf of the Bratiano Govern- ment. If, as seems most likely, the bill becomes law, only one saloon will be allowed to every thousand of population with a gradual reduc- tion in the number of saloons until at the end of 12 years all will dis- appear. The bill makes available as food and industrial products all ingre- ents which heretofore have entered into the composition of spiritous drinks, LINDBERGH FLIES 600 MILES IN 3 HOURS AND 20 MINUTES Tail Winds Help Him to Set Speed Record From Detroit to Field in New York. By the Associated Press. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., Nov 12.—-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hung up another record today by establishing the phenomenal] time of 3 hours and 20 minutes in fly- ing the 600-mile direct airline dis- tance from Selfridge Field, Detroit, to Mitchel] Field. Lindberg made a brief stop at Teterboro, N. J., en route, to in- quire about the condition of his trans-Atlantic monoplane, “The Spirt of St. Louis.’ The flying time from Detroit to Teterboro, 2 hours and 44 minutes, also was a record for that course, Mitchel Field offi- cers said. ‘ Operations officers éxplained that favorable tail winds, blowing at from 40 to 60 miles an hour 3000 feet aloft, had helped Lind- bergh to set the new mark for the Selfridge-Mitchel run. He flew an army pursuit plane, stan- dard United States fighting aijir- plane, which has a cruising speed of 130 miles an hour but -which army officers say can attain 175 miles an hour. WAR OFFICE ACCEPTS SMITH BUNDS, BONDS, Wns GOT THE BUNDS, $2,770,000 WORTH OF THEM? $230,500 of Investment of Fake Continental Com- pany Went to Albert B. Fall. DID THEY GO TO PAY CAMPAIGN DEFICIT? Attorney General Could Trace "Em But Declines to Talk; Corruption and Other Theories. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. got those bonds? What bonds? The bonds the Continental Trad- ing Co. had left over after-Albert B. Fall “paid off.” How many did it have left over? It had about $2,770.000 worth, and who got them is a mystery. The Continental invested more than $3,000,000 in Liberty bonds, of which $230,500 went to Fall as part of the bargain by which he leased Teapot Dome oil reserve to Harry Sinclair. The question ts: others? When a fake corporation, creat- ed for some illegitimate purpose, secretly accumulates ae fund of $3,000,000. and when part of that fund is used to corrupt a member of the President’s Cabinet, what does.a sensible man conclude about the remainder? He concludes that the remainder probably was used for some corrupt purpose, also. But what purpose? Who was cor- 12.—Who was Who got the — we eM OOMIRU mets By the Associated Press. outlook Monday:% Upper lower Missouri Valleys northern and central great plains —Some rain in south portions and Snow in north portions first of week and again at close, fair dle portion; but mostly below normal in north portions and ‘near normal in south portions. COOLIDGE TO RECEIVE HONORS CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; SHOWERS LIKELY TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 39 to 00-2 a — orp sy a9 ° 8Psvevcony SUP PP pepe opap 4 -— 2S oe See oe . m 4 *Indicate@ street reading Yesterday's high, 48 (2 p (7:36 in g (2 p..m.): low, 82 . Official forecast THREE BLACK] foity as and ESCROWS SAT | ing cloudiness and ON A TREE, warmer _ today; tomorrow unset- tled, probably with showers. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- ness and warmer today; tomorrow, unsettled, proba- bly with showers. Illinois: Fair, followed by in- ‘reasing cloudi- ness today; to- morrow rain and rising tempera- ture. Sunset, 4:49; sunrise (tomor- row), 6:43. This Week’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Weather for the week beginning Mississippi and and the ~ ae > — . ‘ | | 1 —_- — part with mid- variable temperature, weather intervening in NOT GIVEN OTHER PRESIDENTS Union League to Confer Both Med- al and Membership, in Phil- adelphia Thursday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Hon- Orary membership in the Union League and its gold medal for ex- ceptional public services, honors conferred on no other President. will be accepted by President Cool- idge Thursday when he _ goes to Philadelphia to speak before that organization, The gold medal was vestowed on President -hineeln end’’’President Johnson and Honorary member- Ships were extended to Presidents BURNS MAN SWEARS HE WAS FORCED TO MAKE FALSE AFFIDAVIT CHARGING - | U. S. TAMPERED WITH SINCLAIR JURY ESCROW FUND IS. UNCOVERED BY WOMAN'S QUERY Mrs. August Voigt Wanted to Know Who Was to Get $3000 Sought to Quash Zoning Rules. ALDERMANIC INQUIRY TO BE REQUESTED John Neu Jr., a Member, and Real Estate Dealer Are Chief Figures Named in Disclosures. An investigation, prompted by an inquisitive woman who wanted to know who was to receive $1,000 demanded of hersin connection with the passage of an ordinance purporting to lift zoning restric- tions of a block on Victor street, resulted yesterday in disclosure by the Post-Dispatch of the third re- cent escrow deposit of funds for payment contingent upon official action by public officials. Alderman Ralph Eilers, after questioning the woman, Mrs. August Voight, 3520 Victor street, wife of a letter carrier, announced that he would offer a resolution at the meeting of the Board of Al- dermen next Friday for an alder- ee In New Escrow Fund Inquiry —Block Bros. Photo. $244 Alderman John Neu (above) and C. E. Grueninger. BURAK DEMANDS SHOWDOWN ON PROHIBITION ISSUE Declares Supreme Political Problem 1° Obédience to Law — Says G. O. P. 1.36’ TELLS GRAND JURY CHIEF KNEW OF THE FRAUD W. J. McMullin Says He Became Disgusted With Work He Had to Do and Notified Gov. Pinchot. CONTINUED THEN AS . GOVERNMENT AGENT Employers Kept in. Dark Until Federal Case ‘Against Them Had Been Worked Out. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Testi- mony that. the Burns Detective Agency fabricated reports for use in case the defense in the Fall-Sin- clair oil conspiracy case should decide that a mistrial was neces- sary, was presented today te the ‘grand jury investigating the sur- / yeillance of the trial jurors. ‘ ‘Wished by one of Burna’ own operatives, who, since Oct. 24, had been assisting the Government LL NR A TROL EA HN TNE LO tar ali i ie et SRN ye AAR» elec» ony = i “ . . * CN OL LLL ALLELE ALLE ALIANT LIL LENS LOO PLLA LENSE ALLE NS LESLET ALLELE LE RELIG ALT Ay HL: TO ARS OS NNR LRNY NIE Hy ON SOF ARP LRTI BIL RN IR > Rit KSA REMC ET » . “ " o At pn lage he a erred Te ON ate » swe Ah - mn » Ore > . . wither Bh « . \ 7 . * ie “a, * — ? oa ‘ ‘ y _ o . tee ha “ ~ 4 TNH rre nv na LS, Sag. 5 ak “¢ tity °° et 32. We i . 44 2 an recthe eee wt Ye u ¥ manic investigation, which would include inquiry into the connection of Alderman John Neu Jr., of the Thirteenth Ward with a zoning amendment bill passed June 21. Neu and C, E. Grueninger, a reaij estate dealer, residing at 3500 Vic- tor street, and having an office at 3458 South Grand boulevard, were the chief figures in Mrs. Voight’s story of the latest ordinance to in weaving a net about William J. Burns, his son, W. Sherman Bu and the more than a dozen detec- LS — tives sent here at the direction of viata re snecbesOaNseNs Henry Mason Day, one of Harry F. Sinclair’s confidential associates. This operative is Wiiliain J. Me- Mullin of Philadelphia, a World War veteran, and known to Burns ang his men as William V. Long, with the code designation of L-36. rupted ? That is what Senator Walsh, the original investigator of the oil leases, would like to know. And it is what a lot of other people would like to know. In fact, this is just about the biggest mystery re- maining unsolved in the oil cases. Up to Justice Department. Whose business is it to solve it? It is the business of the Depart- — Recognized as Senator in Cadet Appointments. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Sena- tors may be worrying about the Status of Senator-elect (or Senator) Smith of Illinois, but not the War Department. The department an- nounced today the designation by Senator Smith of Deloss Herbert Miller of Bloomington, IIl., to take ‘@ Mihers, John and Charles, about ‘@ ree years,” Mrs. Greiner said. Be tiaries used to have a saloon on “8 Borgan street. I don’t know what Sisiness he has been in lately bn married my daughter, Helen, Me mout two years ago. Charles med to come to my house some- mes, to see me and my. husband.” he husband is George Greiner, a per hanger. Harrison, McKinley, Rodsevelt and Taft. Both honors, however, never have been conferred on thre same individual. The President, with Mrs. Cool- idge, will leave Washington in a special train late in the afternoon. The return to the capita) is sched- uled immediately after Mr. Cool- idge has completed his ad Iress. Should Back Amendment as —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. 7 PERSONS DIE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—sSenator Borah of Idaho tonight called for a showdown in the next presiden- tial campaign on the prohibition question and law enforcement. ejeaians E YOu E AT ae, TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Di ~* THAT WOZ NEAT: NOW, FOR > DUGAN'S CHOWDER PARTY: § THOUGHT I WZ ~s NEER:- AN’ HE LEFT ORESSED VP LIK A ee fron 4 ty wy. 26 1 ; "*) See Tih 5 #4, 7 a * GOIN TO er — HE GOT AN INVITATIONS TOA GARDEN PART Y= § GIVEN’ BY MR9S-VAN a | “At noon today I called Charles and told him.a young man who s rooming at my house wanted : e get a job, and asked if he knew % any place. He asked me what 5 2 Was going to do, and I said | going downtown about 3. It then arranged that I should ‘@ meet him at Delmar and Union | boulevards about that time. He said Re would be there unless something ‘Prevented. I intended, if I didn’ se him, to go on downtown on a _@reet car. Because of this un- etertainty, I suppose, I didn’t tell /™y husband of my plan to meet I was not especially trying ® ® conceal it. + “When I stepped off a Union car | iortly after 3, Charles blew his em, and I got in his car (a . mdebaker cabriolet). I asked mim if he knew of any job for my seomer, and he said he _ didn't mmow of any place open. He ed me if I wanted to go for a pee. and we rode over a number ™ streets until we came to Caren- eet Park. He did not seem wor- f about anything and I did not. ‘rve anything out of the way. Heard Only Two Shots. "Wo were in the southeast part the park, on the main roadway aGra 1 drive), running at moder- Speed, when I heard a shot. even I saw a curtained touring Pt to our left. a. 1 a hand stick- Ss Out of It, holding a revolver. | ‘The first shot did not strike our St 80 far as I know, but I was 3 Mghtened, and opened the door to = out. As I jumped out on the hea; Way, I heard another shot, and “tard Casamento groan: I heard tly the two shots. me touring car went on—I oe ant seen anyone get out of it— pS“ saw a closed car a short dis- hind and saw a small man, & cap and a bright-colored *cket or sweater, close up around _. 2eck, walk toward Casamento’s - I called to him, ‘Don’t shoot me. He came on over to Casa- ssnto’s car, and looked in. I ran == Stood behind a tree for veveral utes, then I walked to the park 8 house and told a woman “re what had happened. I did L..eee what became of the man oo ithe bright jacket.” mento was wounded in the st Side, in or near the heart, and ySiclans who viewed the body ed death had come imme- ately. The bullet pierced the left t window of his car, which had “°n closed. 3 A loaded revolver, supposed to ' * been drawn by Casamento a t he heard the first shot, was "gon the floor of his car. In Sontinned on Page 2, Column 3. a the entragcé examinations for West Point Military Academy next March. Smith also named two al- ternates for Miller, Charles Hardin Anderson of Peoria, and Clifford Lemoyne Phillips of Bloomington. It was explained that the War Department’s position is that as con as a Senator receives a cer- tificate of election from the Gay- ernor of his State, he may exercise the privilege of designating cadets. Should the Senator subsequently fail to obtain a seat in the Senate it would have no effect on the cadet’s status at the Military Academy. ee ta EARTHOUAKE LASTS AN HOUR Washington Seismograph Records Shock 4700 Miles Distant. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.— A sharp earthquake, estimated to have occurred about 4700 miles from Washington, direction un- known, was registered early to- night on the seismograph of Georgetown University. Director Tondorf said the tre- mors began at 56:18 p. m. and lasted more than an hour, BASRA, Asiatic Turkey, Nov. 12. —Several earth tremors were felt here and in neighboring sections about 6 o’clock this evening. The shocks were not strong and :no damage has thus far been reported. JAMES NELSON HUSTON DIES By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—James Nelson Huston, 78 years old, United States Treasurer during Harrison’s administration, die@d here today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Howard M. Gordon, after an illness of five weeks. Mr. Huston was born at Green- castle, Pa., but moved to Indiana when a young boy. He engaged in politics there, and after leading the Republican State Committee in the year Harrison was elected, was ap- pointed United States Treasurer, a post which he resigned in 1892 to enter business. For the last 12 years he had engaged in the real estate business in_ New York and Washington. ‘Funeral services will be conducted here Monday. Fast Mail Train Derailcd; 2 Dead. KALISPELL, Mont., Nov. 12. — Two trainmen were killed today when two cars and the locom >tive of a Great Northern westbound fast mail train turned over after leaving the track in the mountains near Red Eagle, Mont. The train carried no passengers. F. W. Plank, engineer and James Joy, fireman, were buried in the wreck- age. ment of Justice’to run down and prosecute frauds against the Gov- ernment. Some of these bonds were used to commit a fraud against the Government, hence it Seems reasonable to suppose that the others. were’ similarly used. Therefore, it seems up to the De- partment of Justice to discover how the remainder was used _ s0 that, if a fraud was committed against the Government, the per- petrators can be found and prose- cuted. What has the Justice done about it? Nothing, so far as can be learned. Attorney-General! Sargent, when asked about it, at first said that the “Depart-nent had not done anything in the oil cases,” and later modified his answer to say: “T must decline to discuss the matter.” Later we shall see why he modified it. Too Much Oil on Hand. For the present, let us see how the Continental accumulated the $3,000,000 fund. The story isrhort but passing strange. A. Hum- phieys, a “wild-catter,” had struck it rich in Texas, and had so much oil he didn’t know what to do. But he knew what he wanted to do; he wanted to sell some of it. So he went to NeW York to meet Harry M. Blackmer. who was head of the Midwest Refining Co., a branch nf the Stinc d of Indiana. There he m-t. in addition to Blackmer, three other oil mag- nates, namely. Harry Sinclair, Rob- ert Stewart, head of the Standar! of Indiana, and James E. O'Neill. head of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. All these con ranies_ infer- locked, and it is absurd to suppose that all four men did not under- stand one another. What apparently happ.ned was that they bought 33,333,333 bar- rels of Humphrey’s oil, anc then sold it to their own companics at a profit of 25 cents a barrel. Sinclair and Stewart deny this, but the evidence is convincing. Blackmer and O'Neill are hiding out in Europe. This is how the little scheme was worked: Deal of fummy Concern. A dummy concern, the Conti- nental Trading Co. of Canada, was formed. It bought the oil from Humphreys at $1.50 a barrel, and immediately resold it to compa- nies controlled by Sinclair, Stewart and O'Neill at $1.75 a barrel. Thus a total profit of more than §8.,- 000.000 was assured. “Sinclair and Stewart deny that they were in the Continental. They claim they merely bought ofl from it. The fact is. however, that they guar¢ } Continued on Page Five. SCHWAB POINTS A SERMON Department of : in the opinion of your fellow-citi- zens, of having their good wishes and their love and respect.” there was a great stir until it had been returned to him. COMMUNISTS EXPEL TROTZKY Zinovieff, Communist Committee tonight ex- pelled Leon Trotzky and 80 other members, including Gregory Zino- vieff, Leo Kameneff, Karl Radek, Smilga and Preobrashensky from the communist party. IN HIS OLD 1912 OVERCOAT He Hasn't Worked for Gold or Rai- ment, but for Esteem of Fellow-Citizens. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Charles M..Schwab, the steel magnate, re- turned to Chicago today wearing his 1912 overcoat. “What have I worked for all these 50 years?” he asked himself and his audience at a banquet. “Is it money? No. I get all my din- ners free; I still wear a 1912 coat. “It’s the satisfaction of living a life that will make you stand well Last time Schwab came to Chi- cago he forgot the old garment and AND 80 OTHERS FROM PARTY Kameneff and Radek Among Leaders Dropped by Committee. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Nov. 12.—The Central It was the original intention of the Central Committee to lay the question of expulsion before the Communist Congress, but opposi- tionists precipitated matters by or- ganizing counter demonstrations as well as illegal meetings and taking possession of the meeting halls by force. COOLIDGE REVIEWS TROOPS Canadian Regiments Drawn Up on White House Lawn. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — The Royal Canadian and Twenty-sec- ond Regiments of Canada’s stand- ing army were reviewed by Pres- ident Coolidge today. The red-coated troopers were aligned in two ranks on the south lawn of the White House, and the President, accompanied by his staff and Vincent Massey, the Canadian Minister, walked along the line. As Mr. Coolidge appeared the kilted Canadian Highland Batid played the “Star Spangled Banner.” Later the President posed with the troop- ers for pictures. Earlier in the day he received at the White House a group of Canadian offi- cers who came here to attend the unveiling of Canada’s war memor- ial in Arlington Cemetery. come under close scrutiny of the influences behind its passage. Grueninger Went to Neu. Grueninger, it developed through his own statement, Neu, caused Neu to have prepared an ordinance which it was thought would permit residents of property in the 3500 block on Victor street to maintain rooming and boarding houses, although the zoning -law and property deeds restrict the block to one-family residences. Previously, according to Mrs. Voight and other property owners, Grueninger had solicited $3,000 for his services, and after the ordi- nance was passed called to collect. A cashiers check for $1000, is- sued by the Cherokee National Bank, and deposited with Ben M. Phillipson, an attorney, for deliv- ery to Grueninger when the re- strictions were removed, exists as documentary evidence for produc- tion in Eilers’ investigation, with two letters written by Philipson explaining the terms under which t was to be surrendered. The check has not been paid. and is in Philip- son’s possession. Neu denied knowledge that any money had been soliicted, or that a cashier’s check had been posted. He figured in testimony in the ald- ermatic investigation in progress as a wgsult of disclosures that $300 had been deposited toward a $1200 escrow fund to be paid out on the passage of a bill desired by service car drivers, for whom he at one time was attorney. Grueninger, insisting that it was all “his own personal business,” refused to discuss it, though he said Alderman Neu prepared the zoning amendment at his instance. Mrs. Voigt Visits Officials. Mrs. Voigt was inquisitive when Grueninger called to collect $1000 for his services. ‘The ordinance had been passed, but she wanted to be certain all restrictions were cleared and wanted to know who was to receive the money. Not receiving a reply satisfactory to her, she called at the office of the City Plan Commission and made inquiries of Frank Lawrence, the secretary. When Lawrence heard her story, he took her to Mayor Miller’s office, where she told it again to the Mayor's secretary, Nicholas N. Meston. Nothing was *done about it there, and in a few days the information reached Ellers and the Post-Dispatch. A Post-Dispatch reporter accom- panied Ellers to Mrs. Voigt’s home and theré learned that the move to armnend the zoning laws resulted from a suit filed in the Circuit Court several months ago by Emil and that of Explaining that he would not as- sume to advise the Democrats, he directed his demand chiefly at the declared, shoul take a stand for rigid en- Eighteenth Republicans, who, he forcement of the amendment. “It is my contention,” the Idaho declared before the Republican New York Women’s Law Enforce- ment Committee, “that the. su- preme political problem in the United States today is obedience to law—the integrity of the consti- stitutional government, “I contend that the highest duty resting upon a political party at this time is to recognize that fact, meet it openly and courageously. call its voters and the end. this issue, mere political ency is both discreditable and fu- tile, People Robbed of Inheritance “We passing through a period in which corruption has reached to the very doors of the White House, domi- nated Cabinets and robbed the peo- ple of their inheritance. “We know that our day by day records a ror, which have no precedent parallel. “We know, if we but stop to re- flect, that this spirit of lawlessness has come to be the most stupen- dous problem of our national life. “We know, too, that this spirit of lawlessness has now taken the form of an utter disregard and defiance of our charter of government it- self.” Only Two Courses Open. Contending that two courses open, enforcement repeal, the Senator added: “The only safe course—and cer- tainly it is the course—is to meet issue and the throw the tremendous power of the party behind the law and the Con- stitution.” Enforcement of the law, Boran said, requires election of a Presi- dent and officials who believe in the prohibition law and “who will be as vigilant and active to en- force Jt as it: opponents arée to violate it.” Not only is the Constitution de. fied. the Senator sald, “but its en- forcement and maintenance in many respects has become a mere formality. And yet we. are told supporters to the contest and fight it through to In the clear sunlight of expedi- ra from the decisions of the Supreme Court that we are daily press series of crimes, both in number and in hor. or there are only or only honorable IN HOTEL FARE IN INDIANAPOLIS Others Reported to Have Been Injured in Jumping From Windows of Down- ‘ town Hostelry. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13 (Sunday) — Seven persons were killed early today in a fire in the Graystone Hotel in the downtown district. Smoke began pouring from the building shortly before midnight and several women were said to have jumped from second- story windows. The bodies of three women, two men and two children were taken to the City Morgue. The fire, of undetermined origin, gained headway so rapidly that many persons were thought to have been trapped in their apartments. DR. 6, R. THROOP ACTING HEAD OF WASHINGTON U. Takes Place of Chancellor Hadley, Who Is Absent Because of Iiiness. Dr. George R. Throop, Assistant Chancellor of Washington Univer- sity, has been made Acting Chan- cellor in the absence of Chancel- lor Herbert 8S. Hadley, it was learned last night. Chancellor Hadley became il] several weeks ago and has been away from his desk. . Dr. Throop will be acting head of the university until] Chancellor Hadley is able to return to his post. H. F. M’CORMICK SAID TO PLAN SUIT FOR DIVORCE By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, No, 12.—The Gerald- Examiner tomorrow will say that it has“learned from authoritative sources that Harold FP. McCormick, millionaire chairman of the Inter- national. Harvester Co., has in- structed his attorney to file suit for divorce against Ganna Walska Mce- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Continued on Page 2, Colamn 3. ® married after being @fverced from Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, daughter of Johg D. Rocke- feller. , a Soe Cormick, opera singer, whom he! He swore that those directing the jury shadowing operations required him to swear to a false affidavit on which William J. Burns based hie charge of jury tampering by Government agents and which was presented to the oll trial judge, Justice) Frederick L. Siddons, by counsel for Burns. Says Burns Knew of Fraud. McMullin declared that at the time the affidavit was presented, the elder Burna, founder of the detective agency, knew that it was false. This affidavit had to do with the alleged activities of Har- ris R. Lamb, a special] assistant to the Attorney-General, whom Mc- Mullin declares was never shad- owed for even a moment. Some of the high lights in Mc- Mullin’s story were made public by District Attorney Gordon after former Gov. Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania had related to the grand jury that McMullin had voluntarily come to him, Oct. 24. seven days after the Teapot Dome trial started, and explained what the Burne men were undertaking to do. Pinchot reported immediately to Owen J. Roberts, of special Gov- ernment oil counsel, and plans then were laid to trap the private oper- atives. Under orders of the Gov- ernment MecMullin continued to serve with the Burns Agency and outwitted the Burns men. Gordon teld the story In the presence of Pinchot and MeMul. lin. McMullin, who formerly was an insurance adjuater, ployed by the Burns Agency Oct. 13 and sent here Oct. 18, after the oll trial jury had been sworn in, Gordon said. Notified Gov, Pinchot, “McMullin became so disgusted within a few days that he went to him out because, as he expressed it, he knew the Governor was on the level.” Roberts could scarcely betleve the story at the outset, but had required him to sign both knew,had not foundation In the, District A reports, bearing movements of Lamb,

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ST Oe a rae ty Diag eas ARG 1 SIRES Aen tH ates @ Seep ~ A = Se EY Tate a aw Sle Af Ss a SRI FST IS ae bi Sanaa Sear Hy as : ~ $ : 30 . ee oe Net Ba ON PNAS eS a . post a t Wt ore ae et rs . . sa an ae 5 toad =. see DS) ~ v, an ese : pak ae TB ete Uh ae: Senn ar fae % i Bed Ae RT ptt er we vs fue + tee fn. ap, das VPiuacd aera aoa oy ip be gS Be i. _ fatally injured by an PAGE 2 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ~ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 13, 1927 ALLEGED PLOTTER ~— SAYSKING WANTED f . oo ee . . ‘ ‘eins = sy _ *. ee wen ge tah, » > “ ‘ am t ss . us oh > ho ‘ to” : 0 Pa : yy ’ BN Ke a RA en ee Oy . wp mS sat , : | | ee” ~ x! Stas : ’ aS “la BS oan rnd, 4 aD ee was : “ x eae Sa ae Sain nie ; X A ’ car was empty. Cx. -~mento was neatly dressed, wore silk un- derwear, and was powdered and perfumed. A chance witness in the park, William J. Huether of 4856 Milentz avenue, told policemen that he saw the touring car pass alongside Cas- amento’s cabriolet, and saw two men get out. He said he heard shots, and saw the men get back into the touring car and speed away, going north. Mrs. Greiner was treated at City Hospital for an injury to her left ankle, caused by jumping frqm the car. John Casamento and* Mike In- travia, the latter a brother-in-law of the Casamento brothers, at whose home on Bayard avenue Charles lived. were taken to Po- lice Headquarters for questioning. They said Charles Casamento had been employed in a spaghetti fac- tcry but had been out of work for some time. How he acquired the Studebaker, the second car of that make he had owned, fessed not to know. A young woman living Park and Cardinal] avenues, | Was named by Mrs. Greiner near who as accident. Mrs. Spino Med aomé from her / co ai oe . albeatee camel “ 4 at ui ‘ ey, . -— they pro- | having kept company with Charles | BORAH DEMANDS SHOWDOWN ON PROHIBITION ISSUE | Continued From Page One. | | that this isnot a matter with which | political parties may deal or about which they should be concerned.” What Is a Candidate’s Position? In this stronghold of the wets and home of Gov. Smith, Senator Borah, himself mentioned as pos- sible presidential candidate. insist- ed that the. people c-cnerally were interested today in what is the po- sition of a presidential candidate on the eighteenth amefdment. is not involved in the prohibition question, he argued, contending that repeal or enf.rcement of the} eighteenth amendment is the heart | “ eid and life of the wet and dry issue. | meant that if the States should) Referenda on the _ prohibition question were characterized by Bo- | 99 | rah as “ir incere and ineffective. Modification of the Volstead he declared, “can not give that which the Constitution prohibits. to-wit, intoxicating liquor.” Rallying the women to the issue, the Idahoian insisted they alone the support of this Constitutional amendment.” Organize, He Advises Women. “Organize,” he shouted, “dem- onstrate Your power, sit on the floor of the convention and not in the galleries, sit a. delegates and not in the galleries as ornaments. Write platforms and not essays.” ‘There is only one way by which this law can be enforced,” he de- clared referring to the prohibition act, “only one way by which the Constitution can be maintained, and that is by placing the control of the machinery of Government, | the instrumentalities of enforce- ‘ment in the hands of those who believe in the law and who will be as vigilant and active to enforce it -s its opponents are to violate it. -“This is a pfesidential election. The chief duty of the President is to see that the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof are enforced. Upon the Chief Ex- ecutive rests that stupendous task. Enforcement Only Thing Left. “The people have seen fit to adopt this amendment. It is now a part of the law of the land. The Congress has legislated, laws have effect the Constitution. : The courts have been called upon to pass upon the constitutional amendment and to construe the statutes passed in pursuance of that amendment. “The Constitution is there. ‘The statutes are there. T decisions are there. The only thing ‘left is to enforce the law and to maintain the Constitution so long as they remain unrevoked or unrepealed. Under these circumstances the peo- ple must necessarily be interested in the views of their candidates for the presidency.” Predicting that everybody “ex- cept the deaf and the dumb and the candidates” will be discussing the wet and dry issue in the com- ing campaign, Borah declared that “a political party which &s unwill- ing to declare its purpose to enforce the eighteenth amendment will not enforce the eighteenth amend- ment.”’ “There is no reason in the world,” he added, “why, if-a party intends to enforce the eighteenth amendment, it should not say so. $100,000 LIQUOR SHIP SEIZED WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 12.— Offering no testimony except that they were hot trying to smuggle liquor, the master and crew of the British schooner, Charles and Ed.- ward, were oh here today for the Federal! gran jury by a magis- trate acting in the absence of the U. 8S. Commissioner. Customs officials said that liquor, in cases and barrels, to the value of about $100,000 was found on the scooner under bags of coal. The master and one gea- man were held under $10,000 bai! each and six other members of the crew under $2000 bail each The schooner was loaded at St. Pierre. Canada, and was overhauled Thurs- .day night off Lewis, Del Modification uf the Volstead act | act, | “can bring the political parties to | been passed designed to carry into | MELLON'S SHIFTY TESTIMONY AIDS ESTATE TAX FOES Ambiguity by Secretary at Hearing Makes Inheri- tance Revenue Appear Unduly Low. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Oppo- nents of the repeal of the Federal estates tax have revealed that when Secretary Melion appeared before the House Ways and Means Com- mittee to advocate the abolition of this tax, he was guilty of some of the shiftiest testimony ever of- fered a Congressional committee. In speaking for repeal of the tax, the Treasury heag used the follow- ing words: “The loss in revenue will be in- significant. Owing to the 80 per cent credit on taxes paid the States, it is estimated that in five years the Federal estate tax will not pro- duce more than $20,000,000. Should it be repealed, the loss in revenue in the fiscal yeat 1929 will not exceed $7,000,000." When the statement was made, some members of the committee and others who had studied pre- fious revenue bills were astonished that the estimated receipts should be so low. They recalled that last year, the tax, after due-eredits had been made the States produced $100,000,000 to the Federal treas- ury; that the estimate for this year was $81,500,000 and for 1929 was $63,000,000. Conveys False Impression, The testimony given this week before the committee disclosed, | however, that while Secretary Mel- lon was telling the approximate truth, he was creating a false im- pression. By cross-examining the Treasury witnesses, the committee learned that Secretary Mellon did not mean the tax would produce a total of only $20,000,000 in five years, but that AFTER five years it would / not produce more than $20,000,000 afinually, after due credit had been given the State payments. In other words, the Secretary | continue to impose the inheritance | tax, wheih some of them would not do if the Federal tax were re- | were told that they had done well |'Mullin was in the office of | | pealed, the downward curve of the) Federal receipts would reach. $24,- 000,000 annually after five years. A large majority of those who _ listened to and read Mellon's testi- mony received the impression that the present law would not brirg in more than $20,000,000 during the next five years. Assumed Figure Was Correct This impression was heightened by his statement that if the pres- ent law were repealed, it “would ; : een 000 in the 1929 revenues from this source. Knowing the downward curve of the Federal receipts, they ‘took for granted that the $7,000,- 000 had something to do with the five-year estimate of $20,000,000. Secretary Mellon did not chal- lenge the $63,000,000 estimate for 1929. What he meant was that if the law were repealed, the 1929 estimates would be only $7,000,- 6000 less. Federal estate taxes are payable in five yearly installments, The $7,000,000 the Secretary | men- tioned was, for the most part, the first installment on an estimate of $35,000,000, These figures did not include the possibility of large estates becom- ing subject to the tax in the year 1929. For example, the Secretary himself is worth approximately $300,000,000, according to some es- timates. Should his estate become liable to the tax under the present law, his heirs would have to pay taxes somewhere in the neighbor- hood of $50,000,000. Only part of this amount would b payable to the Federal Treasury in one year. The total payment would be spread over a five-year-period. CORONER'S VERDICT DELAYED IN CASE OF MRS, BOOGHER Hillsboro, (Tll.) Inquest Continued Pending Arrival of Parents of Former St, Louisan’'s &Vife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Ill., Nov. 192. Testimony was heard this after- noon by a Coroner's jury at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Florence Boogher, mother of a three week's old baby and wife of Lane Boogher, former St. Louisan. but the Coroner’s fury withheld its verdict to await arrival of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pohlmann. ‘from California. Boogher, who fled to Detroit af- ter his wife's death Wednesday, re- turned to Hillsboro today with his father, Howard Boogher, &Sr.. De- troit attorney, and was the -chief witness at. the inquest. He ex- plained his flight to Detroit by say- ing he was upset by his wife’s act and fled to his father for com- fort. Boogher said his wife was given to spells of despondency. Mrs. Al- bert H. Dorsey, a neighbor, testi- fied that Mrs. Boogher two hours before her death, complained she was nerve racked trying to train a new maid. Physicians testified bruises found on Mrs. Boogher’s body might have been caused by falling when she took poison in the greenhouse offices. Boogher’s mother, Mrs. Howaré Boogher of the Buckingham Hotel. &t. Louis, was here. Boogher first met his wife when visiting here tn 1923 | Sn a te ns eat te eater -— a and married her after a week's | courtship. | . make a difference of only $7.000,- | ‘a notary was sent for and taken | decided to work right courthouse their be aroused, that his plan might go awry, but | anententiy it was entirely success. | ul. | ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ——_! Burns Man Made False Affidavit, He Says Continued From Page One. Siddons to present the reports of the activities ef the Burns men-and to suggest a mistrial in which de- fense counsel] joined. This was on Oct. 31, Burns Agents in Ignorance Still the Burns people were in ignorance as to how the Govern- ment got its information. McMul- lin never came under suspicion and two days after the mistrial was ordered he was asked to make an affidavit based upon the false re- ports he said hé had signed con- cerning the activities of Lamb, “the Government agent,” to whom Burns referred in making his charge of jury tampering by the Governmant,. 7 As the story was related by Gor- don, McMullin declined to do 680 until he could see the report deal- ing with Lamb. Ee was sparring for time until he could see Roberts. He was told to return to Philade!- phia, which he did after reporting to Roberts. The original report had been sent to New York and a Burns agent was ordered to take it to Washington so McMullin could see it. Meantime Roberts had told Mc- Mullin to make the affidavit as re- quested. Frank J. O’Reilly, an- other of the Burns men, made an- other affidavit, which was pre- sented to Justice Siddons along with that of McMullin. Govern- ment counsel were kept constantly informed of every move by the Burns men and naturally: learned that the affidavits had been pre- pared. McMullin was kept around the Courthouse from the beginning of the grand jury investigation and in order to camouflage the _ real purpose for which he Was wanted, District Attorney Gordon summon- ed all of the private operatives to Washington. Time and time again the opera- tives were taken into the grand jury room singly and asked a few questions, then exeused. Gordon said his information was that they reported to William J. Burns as to what they had told the jurors and in not telling the grand jury any- thing. On the day that Burns was an- nouncing the filing of the affida- vits directed against Lamb, Mc- Neil Burkinshaw, Assistant District At- torney, in charge of the investiga. | tion, preparing an affidavit of six or seven pages. embodying’ the knowledge he had gained from his | contact with the operatives. Keeping Burns in the Dark.’ | Gordon and Burkinshaw toek elaborate precautions to deceive Burns and his own men as to what was going on behind the scenes scarcely a dozen feet away. The Burns men Were hustled in and out of the grand jury room while Mc- Mullin was dictating to a steno- grapher. When the dictation was over. quietly into another room. Me- Mullin was escorted to the grand jury room and swern under the name of Long. Then as Burkin- shaw himself puts it. he was asked several meaningless questions. When word went in that the trans- cribing of the affidavit had been completed, Long was hustled into still another room, where he read. Swore to and signed the affidavit while again a procession of Burns men was passed in review before the grand jury. Burkinshaw explained that he under the eyes of Burns and his men because if he met McMullin away from the suspecions would Rayond, and their operatives willno promise of reward, though he be recalled and given an opportu- nity to amplify their previous testi- mony. Most of them have been before the jury at least twice and some even oftener. it Knew They Had Been “Sold Out.” From the time of the mistrial the Burns nien knew, as they put it, that they had been “sold out,” but they professed complete ignor- ance as to the identity of the per- son f&m whom the Government got its information. They even questioned newspaper men on that point, And during the 12 days they were in doubt, McMullin mingled with them freely, attending what Gor- don described as their “pep” meet- ings, at which the grand jury in- vestigation was discussed seriously and facetiously, and promptly re- porting to District Attorney Gor- don or to Burkinshaw by telephone. Sometimes his reports went in while the “pep” meetings were in progress and Gordon said he had difficulty in understanding because of the “hilarity” of the other oper- atives in a nearby room. : These meetings continued until the early hours of the morning and Gordon and Burkinshaw said they were awakened as late as 2 a. m., to receive reports from Mc- Mullin. This operative told Gor- don that he had been directed by his superiors to stick to the story of ‘his reports when he testified before the grand jury. Burns Praised McMullin. Far from suspecting McMullin, William J. Burns, according to the operative, frequently praised him and patted him on the back -~when he reported i.e had told the grand jury nothing, and even had him drive his employes around Wash- ington in his car which he had brought from Philadelphia at Burns’ requests . Beside the report as to Lamb. McMullin told the prosecutor that he had been’ required to make other false reports, including one that he had been in near by Mary- land. He said he had never been out of Washington while on the case except to go back to Philadel- nhia occasionally and that the re- port that he shadowed Juror Nor- man J. Glascock to Potomae flying field near here was a “sheer fab- rication.” This was known to the Burns men, he asserted, adding that after he had sworn to the affidavit that he had seen Lamb and Glasscock at that field, his superiors took him ‘there so that he would know the “lay of the land” if the grand jury questioned him about that particu- lar report. While previously informed by McMullin that this report was fab- ricated, Gordon explained that he summoned Lamb and Glasscock before the grand jury for question- ing about it so as to further mis- lead Burns and his operatives as to the extent of the Government’s in- formation. Running Around in Circles. While this phase of the inquiry was going forward, Gordon said he was informed that Burns had told his men that they had the Gov- ernment prosecutors ‘running around in cicles’” and that they had nothing to worry about. “It now seems appropriate,” Gor- don remarked with a smile. “that we should ask, ‘Who’s running around in circles now?’ ” After Gordon had concluded his statement to the correspondents, Pinchot, who had remained at the courthouse for more than an hour, declared that McMullin had come to him “freely and out of patriotic lcvalty to the Government. asked He was apprehensive McMullin finally told his whole | story to the grand jury today for the first time after Pinchoft had testified. Monday W. J. Burns and his two sons, W. Sherman and | PIMPLES- And Other Skin Eruptions healed quickly with a few applications of WHYTE-FOX Ointment. Satisfaction Guaranteed. At druggists and barbers. 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BAER (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) to Be Had at & FULLER was likely to lose his job and per- haps his life.” ‘It is unusual,” he added, “that is done in this sort of a case for th without the persons asking something.” J McMullin wes under strict in- junction from Gordon not to talk. and the District Attorney himself said there would be “no objection to the discloSure of McMullin’s ac- tivities and connections in this matter in more detail, except that the public interest requires that no disclosure be made this time as to all of his testimony touching the activities of his superior officers and fellow operatives.” Gordon would not amplify this statement nor would he say wheth- er McMullin had directly connect- ed Harry F. Sinclair with opera- tions of the Burns men. He also refused to answer questions as to whether actual contacts had been made with the jurors. _ McMullin, who is a short, stocky man with wavy brown hair, served as a Second Lieutenant in the Sec- ond Aerial Squadron at Kelly Field, Tex., during the wur. He first en- listed in New York and then was transferred to a primary flying school] at Columbus, O., before he was sent to Texas. After the war he returned to Philadelphia and worked as an insurance adjuster, When he sought employment with the Burns agency he used the name of a friend with that friend's consent, although he had his own automo- bile license in his own name throughout the time he was with the Burns agency. . MeMullin told the prosecutors that he was not asked to produce his license as a detective when he applied for the job. It was ex- plained that there was a “good reason’ for McMullin’s enrolling under an assumed name, but that this reason could not be disclosed at this time. The operative’s whole story is in the affidavit which was made at the court house and which Burkin- shaw said he wanted made against the contingency that some accident might befa]} the star withess in the case. By~the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—wWil- liam J. Burns, founder of the de- tective agency bearing his name, tonight branded as a “tissue of lies” the charges of one of tHe Burns operatives that the latter was forced to make false affidavits in the jury tampering investigation to befuddle the government’s case. “The whole story is a tissue of Nes from start to finish,” he said in a statement. ene lala Pa 7a eee ? PYYTTrLIIeLel + APRA RR PARAFAARPABRAGAR a A*" Gar ARAPAPAAAAARARARASRAMA 1111 Olive St. r Je dwee hdd hhh hh hahah) ee ee — a - ~e = —_ - ong te AAA RRAPA RARER r versmi be desired—and handed down from eration, Pieces With Platter Board of Directors Mas By the Associated Pregs, CHICAGO, Nov. 13. snap out of their “nam habits or women will” more than half the gs ness in a generation oe gates attending thé an ing of the Ralipeas Women’s Association day. , F A board of dire its deliberations with th ness of an afternoon te catty remarks remove vision of Mrs, Oliva | —_ = o 5 cn oe at a. tS a9 “= a Minneapolis. M people of importa Great Northern Railway The war gave women their chance, Mra plained, = “Big executives ff go00d women are at soul of big busiz . “and the men, being hat shifted more and mon den onto their women Then a big business m no one knows how {, business except the w tary who has been © for him. . 8o she tive in title as well as There is the econon said Nellie M. Sevéraiie Line’s ‘transportatios “women used to fair means or foul-—m Now they are winning means.” Bi GERMAN PLANE ¢ ne TAKE-OFF FOR NE os ;s + y tes By the Associated Press, © HORTA, Azores, Heinkel seaplane D-13; fi off this morning for k was hit by waves and capsll crew was not injured, Ty s was towed back into thé} ST. LOUIS POST-D} Founded bv JOSEPH F Dec. 12 187R Published Daily Br The Pullézer J Twelfth Bou Olive. MEMBER OF THE Ss0c aT n also the local) herein. All rights of cepublicat patches herein are also reserve Rates Deily and Sunday. Daily. without Sunday only cne Remit either by order er St. Louis becription vear...s - postal exchang, Silver of Character MONG the many impressive Solid - Silver Tes Services we feature, is this most striking one— The Duchess Tea Service Fashioned and adorned by master sil- ths, it is a possession greatly to to be rever Su Delivered by Delly only. Entered eas second-class at ‘the Postoffiice at St. La” i, aft txt 3 city cartier oF 5% a month; & —_—————— tan SPFAP SFR RR AAPA PRP RPA PRA You Will Find a Perf Cone GArfiel y generation to gen $2,050.00 (Teapot I[lustrated) IS XIV LAFAYETTE ORLEANS KING MARTHA W SEVILLE ANCE . LADY MART INGTON Start « Set for Xmas—Mail Orders Filled (Pd 9th and Olive Sts. St. ~—, 4, LOE A And action which makes it chosen Piano of great art Hear this tone. It will bea elation to you. 4 u The Baldwin Piane Contpa a. At All Times You Will Find Here the Best | of the Sterling Silver Tableware E Designs, Such as: PRINCESS PATRICIA LADT ’ ah 3. * : ’ & - aS Py # . tos : bd ‘ ined oe ous itl . ae — « = 4 em. he FEA HERPAST| COLLEGE OFFICER fi ¥ | FIFTH HUSBAND | i Mrs. Dales, 47, Asserts She 7 Pm *, » riage She Had Divorced 2 if Se » 2 Men and Killed Third. ¥ to the Post-Dispatch. S'EINCOLN, Neb. Nov. 12.—If “james Stuart Dales, 76 years old, 4 tor 50 years executive secretary of “othe Board of Regents of University <at Nebraska, had known that s ; ‘ars, Henrietta Ellis, 47, whom 7. married in Lincoln in Sep- | ered t tember, had killed her sec- ond husband and served & N ~*~ epentence in the State Penitentiary for the crime, had sent her third “pusband to the penitentiary as the prosecuting witness in the case, and had been before the Police * Court in Lincoln, he wouldn’t have | Tolk | esarried her, he states in a peti- lic Wi for divorce filed this week. | ing SHe also tells the Court his wife | which tened to kill him and that was | W8s & "“why he had to leave home at plage midnight and go to a hotel where he is now living, a nervous wreck.” Dales was a member of the first class graduated from the Uni- yersity of Nebraska, On gradua- tion he entered the service of the Seniversity and has remained more ithan 60 years. The family has Mra. € deen prominent fn Lincoln society | .» .o¢ ‘all those years. The first Mrs. the Bi * Dales died eight years ago. There ik, three children, all of whom “Hive in the East.” The children, the ™ present Mrs. Dales says, made trouble between herself and Dales. Jt silent marriage srise to his friends. He had} suit a known Mrs. Ellfs only a few weeks | hand} ‘Gwhen the marriage was announced, | a fee js a red-haired native of Texas, | that } Pwhere her first husband died. | $1000 tShortly thereafter she came to Ne-| I was , ska as a result of a mail ro-|I did Bmance and married John Barrack- man, a rancher of Prentice, Neb, | Gruer Neither had seen the other unti}] | told m the day of the ceremony. Mrs. could arrackman brought her‘to Ne- could braska her two daughters by her $1008 st husband. In '“] didn't know she killed Bar- kman until two months after were marriea,” Dales told his Parks friends, the # ’ Barrackman was shot and re his wife several months after hetr mafriage. She pleaded self- ge defense at the trial and testified lieve I Barrackman had attacked her and) ag, her two children with a piece of my mt ron pipe. The jury found her} ,., guilty of manslaughter and sent | 4, her to prison for from one to 10] ¢- wa |years. The prison record shows | where »Mrs. Barrackman spent one year ‘Zin the State penitentiary and was! have mthen released on a parole. ple. © -. Had Husband Sent to Prison. now ' After Barrackman’s death, Mrs. | my ) sBarrackman married George | ang _ Ayles of Lincoln, Neb., who al-/ o¢ yg Teady had a penitentiary record.) «¢ | They lived together only a short time. Mrs. Ayles appeared as the | on} sécuting witness against Ayles| me ¢« an automobile theft charge and | » 7 4 her husband sent to prison ‘Mera year. These facts, also borne peut by the records, are told in © Males’ divorce petition. of Then there are two records in “the Lincoln Police Court, one of Which says the present Mrs. Dales / Was fined $10 and costs for assault ) end the use. of profane language, | 3, ‘the other involving a “badger the game,” as described in the record. | 4) | The husband declares he knew a /Rothing of these criminal records | Until after he had married _ two months, Mrs. es declares. «in answer, that Dales . knew all about the records before their | Marriage and that she herself had » told him about them. aa | “I love you and only you: I “4 Must have you.” Mra. Dales says were : _ replied when. she told him| °% er criminal record. “Nothing aay tise means anything to me. We said Will live in the future and not in| #9 @ the Past.” ~¢ , Says He Feared Wife. the After the marriage Dales says! * wife began demanding that the es x < ; me.” ‘eF the we *® Marriage settlement of cash. 'This he refused. Affairs went} ** bm bad to worse until about mid- | © _sht Wednesday, Dales said, he _ Stcame so frightened at her threats 7% kil! him that he left, although a the had told him she would kill him if he tried to get away. Going to a hotel for the balance . A wo.

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| Says WOMEN WILL DISPLACE tam MEN, SPEAKER TELLS wee — d, though he is job and per- we added, “that sort of a case asking jer strict on not to talk. lorney himself “no objection McMullin’s ac- this fi, except that quires that no this time as to touching the perior officers fons in amplify this he say wheth- tly connect- ir with opera- He also ions as to cts had been men. short, stocky a hair, served Mt in the Sec- pat Kelly Field, p He first en- and then was rir ary flying O., before he . returned forked as an When th the Burns ~ a name of fend’s consent, Own automo- own name » he was with prosecutors a to produce ve when he It was ex- “rood lin’s enrolling kame, but that bt be disclosed “was a nOle story is in was made at hich Burkin- made against 80me accident ar withess in o yOV. a “tissue t the 12.— Wil- eer of the de- his name, of one of the latter Board of.Directors May ny + Feminine y Bet . Secretary By the Associated Pregs. snap out of their “nat habits or women wil be more than half the nation ness in @ generation Or gates attending the ann ing of the Railroad Women’s Association day. A board of directors na its deliberations with tha e ness Of an afternoon tea—wus. for in- vision of Mrs. Oliva Johnson Minneapolis. Mrs. Johnson people of importance” Great Northern Railway. wx ; their chance, plained “Big executives found | soul of big business,” “and the men, being natups shifted more and more den onto their women no one knows how to business except the woman tary who has been conduct : for him. tive in title as well as act to said Nellie M. Severanca of Line's transportation “women used to win a living, he means.’”’ Crew Not Injured in Horta, in Azores, Is Towed Into Harbor, By the Associated Press. HORTA, Azores, Noy. 13. Heinkel seaplane D-1220, in ¢ 2 crew was not injured. The pig Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER 1Z. 1878, ro Detty by The welfth Boulevara and Olive MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED RESS The Arsociated Press ts exclusively entitled the use for republication of all a A ; credited to ft or not otherwine credited { coe ggg ge A siso the local gews pubf erein rights of republicat) special & ee ee are also reser: * ii ription Rates by Mai Advance Deily and Sunday. ove year oF catty remarks reMOved—was ¢ false affidavits investigation ament’s case. @ tissue of Nes he said in a Sundav onivy «nue vear.. Remit either by order or St. Louis exchan ge. Subscription Rates by Entered e@8 second-class at ‘She Postoffiice at St. Daily. without Suffflay. one vear.. ceorehe ee seeescions postal order, express Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dea Delly only. 5f¢ a month; Sunday 10c a « matter July 17%, if Louis, Mo, ~~ aaene . Ne a ASTANA AA RALR AAPA AR ARRAOARRY ARRAN MAR FAP APAPARA RA MN —— in the Baldwin ® present Mrs. "SE rouble between herself and Dales. t 5 - Dales’ B wiprise to his friends. ‘= yawn Mrs. Ellis only a few weeks ame Achievement of Pianistic Art” “Wh By pittita red-haired native of Texas, » we 46 — Be 5 * y og . Board of Regents of University Bq Nebraska, aj fair means or foul—mostly teu oe ‘ Now they are winning it a me ie Henrietta Ellis, 47, whom 's bs : two, ; | for ¥ The war gave women ge SS Then a big business man dies ang So she becomes exe, GERMAN PLANE CAPSIZES i TAKE-OFF FOR NEWFOUNDLAQ) 0 = or A OE HID HER PAST were tolg aa ? Mrs. Johnson — - good women are at detai ae . ; a | pals a the bux > rage She Had Divorced Soon, : 3 . | P CHICAGO, Nov. 12-40, aD LLEGE OFFICER »¢ Stuart Dales of Ne- ' raska U. States He Left nooisf Home in Fear of Being ae 1 x e : > na HE IS HER FIFTH HUSBAND ING ’ , Dales, 47, Asserts She Told Him Before Mar- | Men and Killed Third. z oa ’ ( OLN, Neb., ; . em aS There is the economie eH to the Post-Dispatch. Nov. 12.—If Stuart Dales, 76 years old, elt years executive secretary of a had known that “4 married in Lincoln in Sep- 2. had killed her ond Yusband and served a mee in the State Penitentiary seC- _ for the crime, had sent her third pusband to the penitentiary as the prosecuting witness in the case, ‘and had been before the Police Court in Lincoln, he wouldn’t have Pulltzer Publishing te and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATONS — — 7 off this morning for Newfound 1 om was hit by waves and capsized, ie was towed back into the harbor, a: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH » yy % 4 first class graduated from the Uni- ed her, he states in a peti- fim for divorce filed this week. Mie also tells the Court his wife | ned to kill him and that was “why he had to leave home at ihidnight and go to a hotel where be is now living, a nervous wreck.” Dales was a member of the versity of Nebraska. On gradua- ‘tion he entered the service of the eat three children, » iversity and has remained more » 50 years. The family has heen prominent in Lincoln society si those years. The first Mrs. e died eight years ago. There all of whom The children, the Dales says, made in the East. é = Friends Surprised by Marriage as a He had marriage came the marriage was announced. her first husband died. wily thereafter she came to Ne- @2as a result of a mai] ro- ; i n Ince and married John Barrack- Man, a rancher of Prentice, Neb. Meither had seen the other until You Will Find a Perfection of Cone And action which makes it the § chosen Piano of great artists. # Hear this tone. It will be a revs: : elation to you. ver of Character ‘the many impressive Solid Silver Tea # we feature, is this most striking one—._ he Duchess Tea Service Eg lppremedies guanse tgel bad it is 4 possession to desired—and to be en sGed down from generation to gen- "$2,050.00 (Teapot Illustrated) Times You Will Find Here the Best sthe Sterling Silver Tableware Designs, Such as: F PRINCESS PATRICIA FAYETTE LAD? ©€O : SEVILLE S KING ALBERT LADY I MART - MARTHA WASHINGTON te Set for Kmas—Matl Orders Filled - a | (jj . + oewvelry Co apy @ Olive Sts., St. Louis day of the ceremony. Mrs. rackman brought her’to Ne- Waska her two daughters by her st husband. “I didn’t know she killed Bar- ickman two months after Dales told his until were married,” fiends. | Barrackman was shot and killed their marriage. several months after She pleaded seif- ense at the trial and testified rrackman had attacked her and two children with a piece of pipe. The jury found her his wife guilty of manslaughter and sent met to prison for from one to 10 : The prison record shows Mrs. Barrackman spent one year we Be "s 4 4 Aves of Lincoln, Neb., who al- the State penitentiary and was men released on a parole. » Had Husband Sent to Prison. After Barrackman’s death, Mrs. rackman married George iy had a penitentiary record. me they lived together only a short “me. Mrs. Ayles appeared as the wesecuting witness against Ayles 7 & automobile theft charge and sages ' — eS 7 y ee = _— Partie Oe nee ae ean ee -_ ‘dieeainiieed ieteainanitl — FO cee She open, Me her husband sent to prison ayear. These facts, also borne by the records, are told in males’ divorce petition. Then there are two records in Lincoln Police Court, one of mhich says the present Mrs. Dales fined $10 and costs for assault Wnd the use of profane language. me other involving a “badger me,” as described in the record. » The husband declares he knew Mothing of these criminal records ir inti] after he had been married wo months, Mrs. Dales declares, answer, that Dales knew al about the records before their oty ae lage and that she herself had eld him about them. ov Roi | Under the Nebraska law a di- = months ? 5, z Th he ame so frightened at her threats om if he tried to get away. A * “I love you and ust only you; I have you.” Mrs. Dales says replied when she told him f her crimina] record. “Nothing means anything to me. We live in the future and not in © past.”’ Says He Feared Wife. After the marriage Dales says | Wwifé began demanding that. deed his home to her and make Marriage settlement of cash. refused. Affairs went =m bad to rorse until about mid- =at Wednesday, Dales said, he kill him that he left. although } had told him she would kill ng to a hotel for the balance the night, Dales saw his "ey early Thursday and the Petition was filed. &M answer filed today, Mrs. Genied each allegation of r husband. ag cannot be tried until after the proceedings been sage Since Dales’ pet!- E asked for annulment. tt Pointed out, the case could be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, Funeral of ered to the grave. , .” “iy ek ee ee Of any ahs . 4. SERVICES for the Scott Field balloonist, who died trying ‘to achieved by man. Army blimps flew over the grave, dropping flowers, before the casket was Capt. Gray in Ailington Cemetery “~ vy SEs reach a higher altitude than Continued From Page One. a Tolkacz, former Director of Pub- lic Welfare, to enforce the build- ing restrictions in the block, of which he is a resident. The suit was against Wilbur E. Bent, 3501 Victor street, next door to the Tolkacz home. The Bents had been renting rooms. Others in the neighborhood had been doing the same thing and there was a meeting at the Bent home of those interested in having the restrictions removed. The Bents, Mrs. Voigt, and Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Parks of 3500 £=Victor street met Philipson, attorney for the Bents, at their home to dis- cuss the defense. Grueninger, a roomer in the Parks home, was a silent listener. Woman's Story of Meeting. Mrs. Voigt’s account of the meet- ing and subsequent events: “We discussed the injunction suit and Philipson said that if he handled the case he would expect a fee of $300 from each of us, and that if he won it ':e would expect $1000 from each, or $3000 in all. I was willing to pay $300 but said I did not feel I could pay $1000. “Several days afterward Mr. Grueninger called at my home and told me he knew some parties who could take care of the matter, and could see that the restrictions were removed, and that it would cost us $1000 each, or $3000. “In August or September, after the ordinance was passed, Mr. | ; | | Grueninger again came to me, Mr. Parks being with him, They said the restrictions had been removed and that they called to ; t nmry $1000. I told them that was a lot of money and that I did not be- lieve I could get it from the bank. “I asked them who would get my money. I told them that I was economical and that if I went down town and spent #5, I sat Ccown at night and figured out just where it went. “Mr. Grueninger said it would have to be divided among 10 peo- ple. I told them’I was entitled to know who they were, that it was my money. Mr. Grueninger grew angry and told me it was ‘none of your business.’ “Mr. Parks then said he had paid the $3000 himself to Mr. Gru- eninger and that he could show me the check. He said he was only trying to get my part of what he had paid out. I asked to see the check but he did not show it to me.”’ Corroborates This Account. Mrs. Bent, wife of a Pullman conductor, corroborated Mrs. Voigt’s statement’in general. “My husband agreed to put up $1000,” she said, “conditioned upon the dismissal of the suit and every- thing being cleared up. That’s in New Escrow Fund Bared By a Woman’s Curiosity looking after it, and they'll win the case. I am not a lawyer, but people bring their troubles to real estate mén, and we get lawyers for them. It’s my personal business who these lawyers are who are handling this matter for me, and I] will not give their names.” Philipson said his interest in the case arose through employment by Bent to defend the Tolkacz injunc- tion suit, and that as an attorney he discussed the case and the fee he was to receive with the Bents and their neighbors who were in- terested. “Parks would not gd in with the others,”’ Philipson said, “and said he would take care of it in an- other way. Grueninger said he would look after it and he would raise a point which would settle it. He said: “They’ll come in and show it and the whole thing will be over.’ I thought he was in touch with some lawyer who perhaps had found some Supreme Court decision I could not find. Advised Against Grueninger. “My client, Bent, was red hot to go along with Grueninger, though I advised against having anything to do ..ith him. He insisted, how- ever, and I agreed to hold the check to be delivered to Grueninger when the whole matter was cleared up. I knew nothing about any- thing except the court proceeding.” Philipson exhibited to the re- porter a copy of his letter to Bent acknowledging receipt of the $1900 cashier’s check and setting out the terms of the understanding, and the original of a similar letter to Grueninger, which, after writing, he decided not to send. The text of these letters is published else- where in this edition. Records of the Board of Alder- men show that the repeal ordinance was introduced by Alderman Kraleman of the Twenty-second Ward, chairman of the Public Safe- ty Committee of the board. Krale- man said he knew nothing about it except that ‘he received it for in- troduction from the office of the Director of Public Safety. It is the cystom for Kraleman to introduce Ordinances desired by the Public Safety Director. Itrector Brod of that depart- ment said that Alderman Neu had asked that the ordinance be pre- pared and introduced and that his request had been complied with. Alderman Neu does not repre- sent the ward in which the Victor street property owners reside, He recalled going to Brod about the ordinance. and said Grueninger had asked him to look after it. When Neu was informed of the statements of the property owners, he exhibited’ indignation, exclaim- ing: “Trying to shake somebody down, black and white. ‘There is a cash- ler’s check in Ben Philipson’s hands. When my husband told Mr. | Philipson about it, Mr. Philipson | Was very angry but agreed to hold | the check. That is the only way)! we would put up the money.” “About the time these things | were being arranged, a small man, | of dark complexion and wearing a'| derby hat, called at my house. He’ said his name was Neu. He taiked | about buying the place for a girls’ | boarding school, but I told him of| the restrictions. He said he had | a relative who was an Alderman | and that he could get the restric- | tions taken off.” | Parks, the third property owner | at the meetipg, 2nd at whose home| Grueninger resides, refused to tell, details of his transactions with) Grueninger and the other property | owners, at first professing no knowledge of the ordinance “'! haven't anything to say.” he re- plied to questions, “but it was) worth $3000 to get the restrictions | lifted.” | “Personal Matter,” Says Grueninger | Grueninger evaded answering | questions by the statement that he would not discuss his “personal | business.” He said he asked Neu to have the ordinance introduced. “any citizen has a right to go to an Alderman,” he said, “but I can’t discuss this until that case in court is ended. eh? A man’s reputation is not safe at all. I am going to be careful in the future. troduce anything until after I make a careful investigation. “I didn’t know anything about uemands for money. I have known Grueninger a long time. He used to have an office in the Navarre Building, where I had my office about 14 years ago. He used to try to sell me Florida lots.” No Public Hearing Held. In connection ‘with his inquiry into the case, Eilers examined the |enabling act passed by the Legis- lature, giving the city power to | enact a zoning law. and found that ho amendments cuvuld be effective unless the Board of Aldermen granted a public hearing after a published notice of the hearing for 15 days. No hearing was granted and there was no publication of the intention to pass the Victor street amendment, or any of the others which have changed the classifica- tion of districts under the zoning law. Eilers expressed the opinion, and Philipson concurred, that the Victor street ordinance was iliegal on this ground, and also on the ad- ditional ground that the Victor street restrictions are in the deeds to the property. Eilers said a zoning law could I am not going to in-/ iman of the HARVEY DUNGY REUAPTURED Al THOMASON ROME Birger Gangster, Who Es- at caped From Jail Marion, Ill., Overpowered by Sher:ff. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill. Nov. 12.—Har- vey Dungy, Birger gangster await- ing ’ ‘11 for murder, who escaped Wednesday night from the Wil- liamson County jail here by saw- ing the bars of his cell, was cap- tured today at West Frankfort and returned to jail. He said he had no outside aid in his escape and was concealed at Her- rin until Friday night, when he went to West Frankfort. James Watson, held on a robbery charge, who cscaped with Dungy, is still at large. Dungy said he and Wat- son parted company immediately afte getting out of jail. Sheriff Coleman of Williamson Coun‘, had traced Dungy to Her- rin, where Dungy said he went on foot from Marion ihe night of his escape, and from Herrin Sheriff Coleman traced him to Ray Thom- asson’s home in West Frankfort. Sheriff Pritchard of Franklin County and some of his deputies went to Sheriff Coleman’s aid and surrounded the house after mia- night Friday. They watched it until noon yesterday hoping t oget a glimpse of Dungey and when he did not appear, rushed the place, Deputy Sheriff Harry Weaver of Franklin County, leading the at- tack. Being one of the “bad” men of Birger’s gang, Dungey was expect- ed to make a fight, but instead he attempted to run out the back door. There he found Sheriff Pritchard, who overpowered him. He was not armed. Dungy was serving a sentence of 10 years to life for robbery in the Southern [Illinois Penitentiary at Menard when he was brought to Marion more than a month ago to stand trial for the murder of Lyle Worsham, enemy of Birger, whose body was burned in a barn after he had been slain. Fred Thomasson, brother of Ray, in whose heme Dungy was captured, is also under indictment for the murder. Harry Thomas- son, another brother, who is serv- ing a life sentence for the murder of Mayor Joe Adams of West City, was the State’s star witness in the conviction of Birger and other gangsters for complicity in that crime. ee vestigation of the escrow fund, Eilers said he would introduce or- dinances repealing all of the zon- ing ameridment ordinances which had been passed, and re-enacting them. He said he believed this course to be necessary to make the ordinances legal. The Board of Aldermen virtually has completed its inquiry into the service car drivers’ escrow agree- | ment, under which $300 was de- | posited as part of a fund which was expected to but did not reach $1260, and which was to have been paid to Mort Rosenblatt, a son-in- law of Alderman Herman C. Wald- Twenty-eighth ward “for certain services in obtaining certain legislation.” A report of its findings will be made soon. The first escrow fund, also dis- closed in the Post-Dispatch, was the deposit of $10.000 two years ago by the Jacob Katz elot ma- chine interests, $2000 of the amount to go to Edgar V. Maher, place additional restrictions on property but could not remove re- strictiofis placed in the deeds. an attorney, when Circuit Judge Anthony Ittner decided a slot ma- NOVEMBER 13, 1927 _ SWINDLER POSES AS DU PONT MAN IN $1,000,000 DEAL Detro#t Banker Exposes Promoter Occupying Of- fice in General Motors Building as Ex-Convict. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 12.— Charles B, Knightley, 55 years old. confidence man, was arrested here today after it was learned he had launched projects entailing invest- ments of more than $1,000,000 while posing as a personal repre- sentative of the Du Pont interests and the General Motors Corpora- tion. Knightley, according to police, came here in February, posing as a representative of Eugene du Pont, the Walters-du Pont estate and the American Home Founda- tion of New York. He is said to have obtained fi- nancial backing from local bank- ers for purchase of hundreds of acres of land near the Yellow Coach Co. plant at Pontiac, osten- sibly to build workers’ homes. The plang called for construction of the homes in uniform groups of about 600. An elaborate advertis- ing campaign was carried on, When the project was still in a tentative stage Knightley went to Canada, ‘hired architects and an- nounced plans for building an elab- orate American club there. Stock in the club was sold throughout the United States. He approached Julius Haas, a Detroit banker, in regard to purchase of some prop- erty adjacent to the proposed club site, on which Haas had an option. Unable to find the man’s rating in Dun’s, Haas turned the matter over to the Better Business Bu- reag bere, that organization ob- taining the service of a private detective agency fo assist in the investigation. Knightley was found to have been convicted of swindling sev- eral times and to have _ served terms in the New York State pris- on at Auburn, Portsmouth, Cana- dian penitentiary and the Boston jail. He is said to be wanted in New York for swindling a dentist out of $14,000. Knightley was arrested on a fu- gitive warrant from New York and announced he would waive extra- dition. Private operatives tonight de- clared that if projects put under way in this district by Knightley had materialized he would Have PAGE 3 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Text of Lawyer’s Letters Acknowledging $1000 Check Two letters were written by Attorney Ben M. Philipson concerning the $1000 cashier’s check placed in his custody, contingent upon C. E. Grueninger’s success in obtaining official action that would remove restrictions on boarding houses in the 3500 block of Victor street. The first, dated June 1 last and addressed to his client, Wil- bur Bent, 3501 Victor street, follows: “This letter will acknowledge receipt of cashier's check, No. 7213, Cherokee National Bank, indorsed tu my order, $1000 in amount, which is to be held b,° me for the sole purpose of re. moving the restrictions now against your property, prohibit- ing you from using the same as a boarding or rooming house as to multiple of tenants “It is understood by me that this check is to be turned over to C. E. Gruenirger or to whom- soever he may designate as such time there is a final decree ren- dered in your favor in a case now pending the Circuit court, the same being No. 107,- 443, Division No. 14, Circuit Court St. Louis, Mov, entitled Emil Tolkacz and Katherine Tolkacz, his wife, plaintiffs, vs. Wilbur Bent and Mamie E. Bent, his wife, defendants. “It is our distinct understand- ing that this money is to be re. tained by me as before stated until there is a final decree ren- dered in your favor. This for your information.” On the same day Philipson wrote the following letter to Grueninger, but afterward de- cided not to mail it: — “This letter is written to you for the purpose of advising you that therc has been deposited in my hands a cashier’s check, $1000 in amvunt, by Mr. W. E. Bent, which said check I am to turn over to you upon condition that you aid in every way possi- ble, legal or otherwise, in re- moving the _ restrictions now against the property of Wilbur und Mamie Bent, 3501 Victor street (nere ea legal ¢escription of the property is given). “The said restrictions are to be removed absolutely and espe- cClally as to multiples of tenants as to the use of the same as a boarding or rooming house, the purp. for which Mr. Bent pur- chased the same, an’? that the said restrictions are to be legal- ly removed by a final decree of the Circuit Court, or such other court to which the same may be appealed, and not otherwise. “IT am to aid as attorney for Mr. Bent any parties or attor- neys whom you might designate in the accomplishment of this purpose. This for your infor- mation.” When Grueninger failed to receive the letter from Philip- son, acknowledging possession of the $1000 check, he informed Bent he had to have some as- surance that the money would be paid. Bent says Grueninger, explaining he had to have some- thing to show his friends, brought a typewritten memo- randum for Bent’s signature. It read: Mr. C. E. Grueninger, 3500 Victor St., St. Louis, Mo. Dear Mr. Grueninger: ; On June ist, 1927, I placed in trust with Mr. Ben Philip- son, an attorney, a cashier's check in the amount of $1000 to be paid to you when the restrictions on block 1440 and 1444 are removed, so that I may rent my property, known as 3501 Victor St., to one or more tenants, a multiple ten- ancy, rooming house, etc. Yours very truly, Not satisfied, Bent says he had Grueninger add, in ink, the following, in which Grueninger erroneously referred to “your” favor: This check is to be turned over to C. E. Grueninger or to whomsoever he may designate at such time that there is a final decree rendered in your favor in a case now pending in court, St. Louis, Mo., en- titled Emil Tolkacz and Kath- erine Tolkacz, his wife, plain- tiffs, vs. ‘Wilbur E. Bent and Mamie A. Bent, his wife, de- fendants. Case No. 107403. (Signed) WILBUR E. BENT. realized more than $5,000,000. He maintained an elaborate suite of offices in the General Motors Building here and published a pa- per known as the “Vertical City News,” which was described as 4 house organ of the General Motors Corporation. Genera] Motors executives dis- . claimed knowledge of the publica- tion. Missouri Pastor Dies at $2. By the Associated Preas. IRONDALE, Mo., Nov. 12.—The Rev. Calvin F. Linza, 82 years old, a ploneer Methodist minister of this section, died here today. HOLDUP MEN OBTAIN $1257 IN 2 ROBBERIES Force Two in Candy Factory to Lie on Floor; Brick Plant Manager Waylaid in County. Four men obtained $907 in a holdup at the Singerman Candy Co., 620 Clark avenue, at 6 o'clock last night, after compelling the proprietor, Morris B, Singerman, and Jake Stern, an employe, to lie on the floor of the rear room. Singerman had locked the office for the day and admitted three of the robbers when he heard a knock on the door. The three men drew revolvers and pushed Singerman and Stern to a rear room closing the door. From the safe, which was open, they took $699 in cash, and from Singerman’s pockets. $208. The fourth man waited on the sidewalk and started the robber’s automobile as his companions start- ed out. The last man to go seized three boxes of candy from a coun- ter, shouting, “We'll take some candy for the girls.” Robbers held up Fred Eaves, manager of a commissary at the Evens & Howard Fire Brick plant at Gregg Station, St. Louis Coun- ty, yesterday for the second time within six months, escaping with $350 of the company’s money. Eaves alighted from a Kirk- wood-Ferguson street car after drawing the money at a bank to cash pay checks and was walking toward the plant when he was ap- proached by two armea men. The leader commanded Eaves to hand over a satchel containing the mon- ey and the men then ran to a wait- ing automobile in which a third man remained at the wheel. The robbers escaped in the car, which Eaves described as a new sedan. The other holdup occurred June 16, when Eaves was robbed of $900 within sight of the plant. Tiny Nation Gets Red Cross Ald. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Liech- tenstein, a little country of 11,000 and one of the world’s smallest principalities, ig to receive anoth- er contribution from the American Red Cross to be used for relief work as a result of the severe floods in September. PEMD LP SP AEN ST RS. INR at ER MRA: Sl ESE CAR EE Rs ER FA Ray: OR ators ' . LP on ody Seale RTE AT MERE ING IIR 9G MRE TE RIB ah A mentees i ane tle alien ob cee aedaiealieate Sahil nied fed ial atthe onl cerpnpere ett Poon , e _~ on = + POEM BN ADORE nt Noa aaa “ Ce a a a =~ ~~ RRL aye Ee I tt. ee — eeught to trial immediately. “IT have a group of lawyers! In addition to demanding an in- | closed, i

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2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 . a house organization, with an exam- S$ . D BOARD on°r oo ———_0 230 0 a OUTHERNER ON TRADE * nds, Bonds, W ~ MANY VERMONT '$48,000,000 AUTO TUNNEL WOULD REMOVE BANK ssi: mer =| ve ONO real Sal” Bonds, $2,770 ( UNDER HUDSON RIVER OPEN ies should be taintatnes, to be|, WASHINGTON. Now. 13-—Gar mt FIND SUFFERERS i. BUREAU FROM POLITICS cS == J==ell 4 Healthy Head die erence: d reciprocal relations district, an Pp Federal Trade Commission today ut veil, why didn’t they buy ft di- established between districts. He d \HE 1lTMos ? m Humphreys at $1.50 « Thomas pe: “ >, of guaranteeing a Hair ay OY Pn ee Rane : . t POP ee on em -én ae ae ne ——- red ; a3 Dadian psa ae ant ethan ais ak pat Bes ~ oo ~- a oe ee vg rey a KGa Rhaopicnaipe by President Coolidge. New York and Jersey City Celebrate Comple- State Commissioner Favors] ger should be accountable to an Pi pono yo ape 2A pies WITHOUT f (00 tion of 7-Year Project Providing 9250- Permanent Slaff.for: Fe | ecuaes Semmmittor 1 the Dietrick | Baste Slama tis former prt | vate secretary, and other Soutbern | aon = “6 > ae “ “ . . as e ane de nt, an ih xe Te ee " 90 FS alll, O13. 0 Ree esha it Ree HbR CORRE “ ser + EE nen aay + . . caret res ratty Co age aes 5 ihe e.e2 A pat oes dip Ret Tote ie Sd oa R Ee oe a ne te ones a on, SNe oa aE ae eae eC nn aro Ra ae , ; | e ment. to the Finance Department. Legis- Foot Submarine Roadway. ___ mance Depart Won Would be teccmeary to put (leaders to name a man from the suggested the examiner or mana- ~) “sroom concern, and allowing “4 make @ profit of 25 cents a . ’ ORE: he gy et eS ou? eS en 2 a Sar _ ox — Wenn i noes South in view of the increasing tm- x a this plan into effect. portance of industry in that sec- By the Jefferson City Correspond-| “The department should b€/tion Ferguson succeeds John F ent of the Post-Dispatch. placed on a more permanent ba-| Nugent, whose term recently ex- sis,” Cantley said, “that is, be tak- | pire, en out of politics, in so far as it is off of their companies? Treatment is to, Be il went atreet from Hum- 4 : the companies control the scalp, and | " eee contr, st ewart and Oo’ Neill. circulation 80° . Continental never saw it. The roo ; nati, sir existed merely in the h ts will f Peis “oe S. Osler, a Toronto ealthy, normal who had organized it for Winter Supplies Stored 2 By the Associated speeches for Holland. Milton H. Press. NEW YORK, Nov, 12:—The new Cellars Swept Away— ' ' Freeman, his successor, who died i adel ee gape Te ett four months after taking over the| JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 12.— ari r bil 4 Some Lack Money to Buy | *** Sadler eae waking’. ee work, and for 13 workmen Killed) Removal of the State Finance De-/ 1 inie, and not be permitted to York and Jersey City under the| WH/le the tubes were under COn-| .rtment from politics, provision be the political football politicians r—-$ 25-——~ More. Hudson—was formally opened to- erection, tati for a permanent staff of depart-/ now attempt to make of it.” day. Its construction required sev- New York's whan she oc aoe 7 | en years. The tunnel was opened | Passed through the tunnel to Jer- es ee , By the Associated Press. sey City. At the half-way mark @/eliminate periodical “house-clean- The Commissioner of Finance, COMPLETE got a check from Sinclair, and O'Neill for the oll | i | i , , , ‘oy. 123.—|to commercial traffic tonight. | -y WATERBURY, Vt, Nov. 12. ~— silken cord marking the interstate ings’ ‘due to changes in the State if worth while, should have assur- : t * | sie : ee ance of continuance in office, so Mon. and Tues. Only | m ; ic get had been delivered, at | 0 | D ° ‘ _-* ment heads and bank examiners to For Permanence in Office. ner. The ao) ]) rE: ; P } owners. Every month! an} ‘ ne" At a telegraphed signal from be Anas “Sewte ins thie apd ‘other villages © President Coolidge,’ flags - draped | "Oundary was cut by Joh yi administration, and creation of di- 4 Winooski Valley, the heart of the across the tube openifigs at either | Egner, git ronment Mag 0 ae rect clearing house tations: as actually to work out and put In Zylo Library Frames A Sa 75a barrel, and sent a check to Vermont fipod diftrict. the water | end were dropped. Thousands who | ‘©¥!°, & I ee ee ee into execution corrective and pre- SPIT-JOINT new Dwi sphreys for it, at $1.50 a bar- had gathered for the ceremonies|**Y Tunnel Commission, who also | throughout the State are urged by / ventive measures calculated to es- ] i, , te The balance he deposited in uxurian 4Git, . Dominion Bank of Canada. ~ a wiodically, a8 the profits piled systems have been repaired, large- , : + of typhoid. | Jersey City trooped through the ly removing the threat of typ big tubes, preceded by the widows den-Philadelphia bridge across the vieetiaa te tukenoen” te Ween hanking..in the desarthielt wow Stream. : ir. | healthy head of hair a ; they were invested in Liberty , ! streams Wetec, arewe from the S of two engineers who died before | Delaware. banking supervision in Missouri. | '8 organized, with frequent changes , Provided with 20-foot roadways, |, 3. views were expressed to-| im office and a like frequency in is being used to remove traces of : | the twin tubes, 9250 feet long _ . the flood had done pleted. Its designer. Clifford N. | — SS aaa policies of administration, bankers | io Sammage te ’ ng | Holland, died in 1923. have an estimated capacity of 3800 | oily to inquiries from bankers in | C°Dtinually are at a loss as to what | In front of many farm homes G . vehicles hourly and 15,000,000 ve- ov. Smith of New York, Gov. | Veficies hourly a were . ;' to expect next, and nothing of last- along the valley household goods Moore of New Jersey, several Con-| hicles a year. A toll system which ee sere tat anager se is ing benefit can be nesta plone KRYPTOK still crowded the porches an@lgressmen and 130 Mayors took| charges rates ranging from 25 1 gic ant gg ; a o por under vacillating policies. INVISIBLE BIFOCALS lined the roed, but they were part in the program at the Jersey | cents for a motorcycle to $2 for clearing ouse association or “made F LEN ONLY gradually being cleaned and dried City termints. Mayor Walker and|2 heavy motor truck, is expected banks in one or two of the coun- | olitics and frequent changes F dW Seein t degree and moved back} ~ y ; y - ties in the field and in the office keep ar an ear 4 0 some degre officials of the Tunnel Commis-/to provide revenue that wi.! pay ‘ the Department ad its f f (Spherical Combinations) to their accustomed positions. sion conducted ceremonies on the costs of construction in 10 years, “T have felt for some time that P n an orce oO examiners in disr2pute and also Mon. and Tues. Only There was heat in most of the}... Ith h timated lod h : ‘ New York side. although the estimated period was/the present system of bank exam ' ination and bank supervision, in- | K¢¢P the bankers in a state of ex- houses and cooking was being ac- 20 years. complished somehow, though this a en scfar as the State was concerned, ppeaney Sereerae oe Cee. $6: 75 Pain was hampered by the fact that the | ik was vitally defective,” Cantley said Cantley said the examiners | 2 first |food and many of them without| Red Cross worker said, “Is in the| | : et | ap s we eae a ct argon ae pride of the people, for on that is not accomplishing what the/| should have some assurance of be- | Your Eyes Examined by eee. oe nes | 4 : pride, that will not admit defeat, | Legislature inteded the Finance/!ng retained permanently if they THE MORITZ METHOD Department shoul accomplish | Made good, and the salaries paid J icpenes + . OCULIST, OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN. Si ¢ a Heme atetemamaren herd saat ep re Ne a . Oe ee “ . + a Be a > aes Sane sig tA N tt > + hers tet es go nae tes So eng) 4 gt 3 2 i wes a hak wih . cai ae ay .an aie 3 . * : - . or yee te pe » a —— a en yp A A piri wee ition Se ee ee eee ee eee _ sient dad LOCA BP aS PES, Rostinndihe ae a te a . 5 re i el = anit Ki is aerate hs ¥ " ; ae a . re a 5 E pos Pe pears pick + hess oe a ee ee - poe 4 Ps hc Men KS Sal a7 ® D , ° rae oes pe} sey ig. _ wot feas hae ah 4 TTD om ect ~ ne 5 * te a 4 ~ehd,. AK eee eee § . eo 7s ~ >. - a a . 5 “ ee = = _ wientes iene tubules a “ews kone ane ay rn Dee |also officially dedicated the Cam- : ish , ‘s State Finance Commissioner S, L. | tablish safety and permanency in — Phen gy « AO ns ee Re ae : purchased in New York by the Dominion Bank. tific device needed and with a st i See af tho Interior Albert trained specialists to correct | emg pene ney Goa scalp troubles makes it possible fe Sent ren. 192: In the fale} to have a heal thy ‘ head of hair es A Co., using the profits from incurs no obligation. - Fase. purchased $200,000 worth World's Leading Hair Specialiste—40 Offices in WMMMRN . ?%ew York oftice, and took -_ a. bonds away, wrapped in brown Winooski discloses scores of heavy /{ one of the difficulties relief work- 3 ' , Ac ron where others less ee | gon-in-law, went to New kitchen stoves perched high oON/ers encounter i sthis stiff backed | OW? 409% Carry is not functioning according fo the | incentive to remain in the Depart- | CONSULTATION FREE ~ 3a mek ‘and returned to Pueblo, Col., i | r in | assured might sink into the despair : | a ee re eer | aele-reliance that scorns charity in that would mean complete ruin.” | ¢xpectations of bankers and the/ ment instead of making the work | Moritz 0 ical So 801-2 AMBASSAD CD hol th $230,500 in Liberty bonds, a stepping stone to something e'xe, | SU: $13 NORTH _ SADO!} } eee” Nth these bonds he paid off the | a ce JG r 2 “ » -4 / 4 last week that ravaged the villages !a their work on the tunnel was com- “me Se 0 oS e, Vr ee a pS The Thomas System with every day by Commissioner Cantley in ~~ * “s me hase OP a RS x . ts mabe ve - ro ay itp iE a ae a por De wee Le ® f @.! . 4 ¥ phil, si: Wed Ahlers aad PO SNP : ts" rs ; : py > pos ob a Ne ie J oo Gallic Abe asaiieadinn a eater ps » ap biagiati —_ CPCAE he PNET ayors Lptietie ee 6 wns 2 a n ees a er a atti: ay ae vente seten ees —s ~ h-, r month. the Continental! eset Pap NO inte pied eg Re in ea te si ws threatened. A journey along the But they are a proud people and the State will climb back into its when the department was created. | should be such as to provide an above the homes from which they | any form. i were removed. There they are “We are getting on all right,” : public, and never will be able to do ie Aw: hn . . nd. Fail, “whieh sffi] perched today, nine days after | they reply to questions, and the in- Royalty Visits Princess Helen. | so unless drastic changes are f- en S policy is inaugurat- 609 N. BROADWAY SE HOUAS SID AM. T s of himself @ : the flood, and housewives are do- | vestigation reveals they have four | By the Associated Press. - — ra aay State Deaihccd Whciedeiaed | pases tore: sake 38 game pads oo ps tp 5 ery| BUCHAREST, Nov. 12.—Former;} Favors State Houses. ' ment — | —————— | -————— | ———_—_—_- wil z ing their cooking on parjor drum | potatoes and a few cans of very C a ae t bell can ever reach and maintain chat A valuable Ther- = — — a inder'to the account of a ranch- antiey said he not believe 4 FREF . . fie company which he and Fall! stoves and improvised gypsy camp | doubtful preserves. King George of Greece, his broth- i be a eas , degree of efficiency credited to - oe fires in the yards. Sho,” they insist, you don’tjer. Prince Paul. afid his sister. | the organization of district clear- the National supervisory force,’ le The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints ORE = The food they had was almost/ have to worry about us. There's! Princess Irene, arrived today from | ing house associations in scattered said this ad. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers ( FR eee) ORAS A oi Ae SITE" . . oe >) wae nl aa = ee ae stor bow Soe Stem Se ar a pene ye Co yo? ie Sti PR Tes aD ies 7 a ? ae PY re ie, = ae > oe ‘ C Of Ph > a = oR SS SI SPEIER TRS Ma gS BR OS IS ci Sin aes Ae Settle. NR rs a tarda etiaeitnn teste ES eons, “ tne vy ay Rok es eee : ba Se, ig the ¢ PSEA ria ti Gehl aoe angie neMAadenG fe Hoon Nagy feat Pi OOM Ate RS ernie er eee oe -thes, 1: Se Dar yng Pe Pe rae “ J ’ z ” A | J : , we r a, he ori a ae corte omen Pe Tepes “ . ~ ’ a ONC neaseee , : one ™ : ~ a 4 * -? 4 md i. » - m " ‘sp Soaps - i 4 we ¥ 2s eis Pn fe ~ ee et - me PB a) ih mee pas yates | Pg rege oa 2 pane * “ape * tne is! ‘ a Sa ea : SOMEEEPE TE aa é ooh SOR Si oe Rene vam eS i on ee : ee LO RR RGAE H5/ od = * get ny: id peters eas . - 7 - tm. : ae ~R ps gh SE es ere oe . “‘eeidtiché eS pipses 6 Gees Read * ‘ ¥ aid DE ee v x ttont ‘ . ‘ . - ~ >» oO bleed. ee) a. te Mood "i noe " b ¢ “ a Otte Peat or a PRPS Phen sux Bytn 5 OO gat 5 OP agers n “s! ‘, a! fH ~ a Foe sth D> free GSB, - pe se ee S Pt a . 4 ’ ’ be - on 2 4 . - “ - — : mee pe “ =. r - : 4 TRL eg Re een : D3. eh- 2 sedteks 4 “ iy Cae a on “¢ $d atl ik A ne 4 a oS . : gene seh 7 ’ : : — . ~ nie ws - wey . t =) , ~ oo) Ses eae : nlm 2 aay nee Anya ee dhael igh eee he noe hdl Halles ha sites ite x ‘ “ of eo 4 rie at , " = af : > Sp : ue — oe, a. ee = = Bait , * las : - - > ina ow. as, ES ee. “See, a ii * " 4 ong * ‘ , aoe ~~ a st die nah ; = ne ‘ oe as Se ae) GONE CT NP ae A aa ei a ory Oe pee het de Da SP ee Fa “EF toe: Sp” SRP PADS pee Sy wese P ta RO ae y se facet: 3S 3 oy a2 % . be EP elle Phe Tegra ee) ee tC. ney ae ° : soy Sieg ee ee Me + opr ets Te as Tie es > er vege tg wt - ” , wre Whe ‘ Ps FAM P AS PO» Pht te ry cnc hala omnia , - 7 ee He iar ota ile ete — : 4 : * : %. CFR Any a PST ba ri Dae sae e er ties PE er yigreren : pot Bees AD 2 9 ee ets ee 7 Bt a ees Kish RE SRR agen fa. SK + malting ae “Cae ee AE eT SS Wey - P ‘ ii a tea RLS st ; aes lt : y eS ‘ rae ~ r é > nd AA" ‘ . re Se ee eee, 5 p “pens Stee Scag # bing > 4 : : - panes os “a y y . patie y zt : pie i Senths oepneele eee Sea ore eth : ‘ éscnz oo oy Aa Bs od ; ; pe eacpe le Pe ts : 58h, ape Tae (ht 5 dn ph hh Met hanes Was af ‘ delenit . ba “ERS pina eS « 5 x gc ae eg io deat : alanine) Ate» - intend = 7448 5 Bees pe : vee . yma ' ’ in TD - od Sige Ae gee WEL ae - - “ ads, o Bh ae es dee, ae ee we i a i wa a a os a a oe Rees + peor) ve ear t sid >) = ee oe 2” J Wy Ww lagtc tee Ae 9 Met gome — 6 . ¢ « > aks yD +P 5 4 ee is. as re é A * 7 ~~ eaty an lat cesia ‘ . : a tis 3p. MRSIPF ; " " sho Pah Oy eA Parse « we, ~ Cee aengrete erew ps ie > : oan x r , oe y | bd « ; J ry , rth Sin- conveying ~y the wry a ‘7 the — _ play- DQNOnNOMO NO HO a aS NOVO NOK OMONONONOKOUNOn = = ao money flowed like water in that Paign and when the shouting * ~ now OKOKOKOKOUMOKONONOWO KONE vimneniitititheiniegand ——— Se — ee me i: ; K “ 3 o . s s BF ¥ . x - a 4 Y Ht : _> = ez is ‘ ae > * Ss 4 : aad ¥ q ris 5 ‘ae 5 Pe: “eo 4 Be 4 -, : rH ‘ioe im) ee. me ee ae : «Z% - @ i. = LES t een x, 3 4 ef ; : zy P Z 1B : F 4 7 4 . - ¥ $7 by + > 2 Fe > : 3 mse ‘ ii z ‘ 2, a 44 s > - * fe . —_ ' 4@* . e e 4 oe + Fg ea - . q Fr ~ «oie ) Ge ie: 7 > 2a - a ’ - : | ie : » Seer ? iy ce oe)! id . FF A \ om Bee 4 > ae t. . $ 7 Bisc + £45 fs p : el a ¥ ‘ 7 = ‘at ¢ ‘ i rT J . -m q t % Par : a | . cee 5) r >. * ea ee tae Se ae)" Bree ‘es xe \ BET) - 6 a 2 o Fi 5 cael ee 3 Ee t ; ST if p BS ute * ees 4 3 o > * ¥ ¥ . I > ai ’ - * - a 7 : . its - ae . > ee : * oe: Bx i é : ? hae. es i a ‘ i | =] t ; $: - : a a - >. es ¥ ms tA Cra 4ctelyies ee D Ce a es bs might have contributed « Mal of $75,000 over a period of Pl ug R ig ht Into Your 4 . E stock had been received ‘aan Light Socket ta |. What Hays Didn't Say. Rey /] names to conjure with indeed! | | = | | , Se Few fine things are easier to own than the AMPICO | — j } gi ere 24 net ee oa m3 > . SYMPHONIQUE. Our monthly b assur ee / , a alma For prensa | ‘ss , : y udget plan es ‘ ¥ Si | a _ me simple reason that no- A that. You pay for it out of current funds. And the price "= N O Ot h O at ; t a“ eines of the Continental were not ~ er Outfit 9 CREATION OF THE AMERIGa S| includes a monthly recording service...Stop in to-day ; ; ee. = Known: the fact that Fall had 5 and hear this marvelous new instrument—latest triumph This Outfit I ncludes > Li ke This in * OUR PAYMENT PLAN of the American Piano Company. ee ia a asain q{New 100A RCA Speaker Cone Built $+. Louis UE in the . ; : adikel ek tance ah cas PUBLIC RECITALS in Cabinet ROI itt ond nae Oo te and demonstration of the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE @ Splendidly Constructed Walnut can easily be met out of current funds. | will be held in our store ing th ° : erm The terms ave convenient—two whole You ate cordially invited to attend -- with = and Gum Cabinet, as Illustrated Convenient T ‘ to , if x il hea ° A uitaeg — SO cated maha: tetsccereaee -@Six RCA Tubes of Payment - FREE SELECTED RECORDINGS The AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE may be seen and heard only at the q Willard A and B Eliminator : The Radiola 16 is one of the nel will be presented every :month for a est d ost ular f the 7 yer tal owonr the LEHMAN PIANO CoO. _ || @One Eveready C Battery achievements, and its desirabilitl rors et conte; Mrrtne $180.75 mtr sie 1101 Olive St. 1101 Olive St. Pe SMALL CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION aS { [OS er7 Ox r7 () Se 5) VWI > webs , Bo LAO ARO LES ALN SM Brot | z 2 ya Ro iy ae ee ee 6 uP ses ; i . mah by = cre i nia 3 nt it Sy a a ee oe Tee Di % uy P Ha Bye pe tad es ar aay? oro Tab va 4 ° re ™ Ste schemas § ow hata * rahe ey : iS PRO Saas i | i is rT | iE

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05050 or 9 , $ simply a question of r NO if you really want Ithy Head of Hair urpose of Tee or) Hair and Scalp Treatment is to no ; the scalp, and stimmulstg 4 circulation so that 4 roots will function in g | healthy, normal map. | ner. The result— ; A new growth of ; luxuriant hair. | heave a of hair System with every sie. | needed and with a staff of | pecialists to correct your | les makes it possible for you althy head of hair. A visit || livation. ng Hair Specialists—40 Offices in.U. §, Hitt AMBASSAD OR “f Rt NORTH _ AM A — - Td &.50 pf, SATUFRDL ae i» Ad oN 0 0 06530 menstemeeeen Yo: ~—s Rew i - DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ihe other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. : TS a . | ih d Locust, From Ninth to Tenth SET uilt-In 100A f Cone roup purchase of our ted stores of the 100A ar Cone and Cabinet sit possible to offer this al value in our store. 19 » 4 é re ee 5h om at os. eet he ig ~~ So RENEE TREE pam - OM Foust “er = __ a A feet j: Se a a oe Complete rically Equipped With ard Socket Power lug Right Into Your Light Socket =‘ | ther Outfit This in uts vent Terms ent sadiola 16 is one of the new- ost popular of the RCA ents, and its desirability is hanced in this combina- ATION he, sanensenenoieemmmntttit Pca: pectin it i ae Tt ia | I | Be By iF 2,470,000 Worth? sed From Page One, the Continental to Hum- if tlicy merely wanted to why didn’t they buy it di- Humphreys at $1.50 a “Instead of guaranteeing a aa concern, and allowing make a profit of 25 cents a “4 off of their companies? ma off went direct from Hum- p to the companies controlled : , Stewart and O'Neill. atinental never saw it. The ~ ental existed merely in the » of Henry S. Osler, a Toronto , who had organized it for. cal - -owners. Every month got a check from Sinclair, and O'Neill for’ the oil delivered, at 1 a barrel, . and sent a check to bs faa ‘ ; 3 ef a Those bonds 0.000 worth which 1 : appeared ys for it, at $1.50 a-bar- E the balance he deposited in * Dominion Bank of Canada. sdically, as the profits piled ’ they. were invested in Liberty purchased in New York by y agent of the Dominion Bank. of Teapot Dome. wetary of the Interior Albert Fail secretly leased the vast inant Dome naval reserve, a gov- ¢ property, to Harry Sin- bop April 7, 1922. month. the f ging CO., using the profits from | Maeal, purchased $300,000 worth sty bonds in New York. Os- at the Dominion Wew York office, and took “the bonds away, wrapped in brown Sm ¢ weeks later, M. T. Everhart, s gn-in-law, went to New gon returned to Pueblo, Col., mb $230,500 in Liberty bonds. ® these bonds he paid off the of himself and Fall, which 4 $108,500, deposited $70,000 "s bank account, and the re- | othe account of a ranch- “ompany Which he and Fall came out of the Conti- tai had bought in New York, “4 which Osler had taken away fthe brown paper package. ‘Profits of Deal Piled Up. Hiowever, the Continental’s prof- wontinued to pile up, and they inued to be invested in Liberty until, by May, .1923, more an $3,000,000 worth- of bonds had Semen purchased. ' ~ ' = “8 Then, with the pitinenta!l still assured of an ad- ponal profit of more than m),000, it m Humphreys contract to 4 PEELE? ~ La ae Re @ Fall. 7? ts first purposé, maccumulate a be 0,000, $5.- | suddenly Sin- , Stewart and O’Neill for a y $400,000, burned its books, [Went out of business. twas the Superior Court of On- which later called the Conti- “a fake corporation.” It m the Supreme Court of the a States which declared that | Screated for some illegiti ® pirpose.”’ eran eee obviously, if not $8,000,000. And of the fund was used to cor- Secretary of the Interior Al-| How was the rest of it, the bonds collected in New “ Osler came and took them ) aS he had taken away the $300,000. t he did with them remains a. tery. consignment of” Osler didn’t keep them. er was acting for somebody else. * ee TL eta tb been advanced. Some Interesting Theories. me very interesting theories The most in- ing is the theory that a large R of the remaining bonds were Gto pay off the deficit incurred Ethe) Republican national cam- sen of 1920. . That was the cam- Ben inkwhich Harding and Cool- Were’ elected. It was man- =e by Will H. Hays, who later og me “ezar”’ of the movie in- pponey flowed like water in that ePaign and when the shouting ™ Over the Republican National mmittee had a handsome deficit t. The actual amount prob- hever will be known, but enon report has placed it in the Aborhood of $1,800,000. The fof raising it was undertaken Hays and Fred Upham, treas- ee of the National Committee, = Was raised. © New York Times, in March, published a story that Hays Mréceived $75,000 worth of Sin- F stock to apply on the deficit. % Pstory as untrue. was .summoned before the 2 committee and denounced He said Sin- might have contributed a of $75,000 over a period of ’ years, but that not a share Fxtock had been received from 3 What Hays Didn't Say. ys did not say whether any y bonds had been received, *the very simple reason that no- AS 7 asked him. The mysterious 8 of the Continental were not known; the fact that Fall had wived Liberty bonds had not n discovered. So Hays was ®tked whether there had been Mtributions of Liberty bonds. sat wag a Republican deficit, this is a Republican adminis- mon. The man who was elected ® President in that campaign is “ent now, Men who entered PVabinet in consequence of that Mm are in it now. including its » Powerful member, Mr. Mel- facts may, or may not, nt for the curious indiffer- Which the present adminis- * Manifests toward the dis- of those bonds. that indifference continues ' longer, their fate will be of rest, from the standpoint of Mina) prosecutions. ‘Time and © statute of limitations wait for ‘ministration, and it will soon years since Osler took away bonds. Six years is the limit piracy prosecutions. It will years next April 7 since the lease was signed. e "NE those who are aware of In the fol- |. Continental | the surrendered | was, fund of at least! this wt is Senator Thomas J. Walsh, who opened ‘the investiga- tion of the oil leases, and exposed the corruption in them. He is curious to know what became of the bonds; and curious to know what the Department of Justice is doing to find out. He said: “T] have the keenest kind of in- terest in the purpose for which this fund was accumulated. Ob- viously, a fund of more than $8,- 000,000 was originally contem- plated, and more than $3,000,060 was actually realized. Especially keen is my curiosity to know what became of the bonds over and above those which were given to Fall. Some interesting theories haye been advanced; practically all speculative. “Part of the loot having been used in perpetrating a fraud upon the Government, it is reasonable to suppose that the Department of Justice has made a searching in- quiry to determine whether the re- mainder was devoted to some sim- ilar purpose. No other agency is so well equipped to Ferret out the truth. Whether any such inquiry has been prosecuted, I am unable to say.” What Sargent Has to Say. For the answer to thi- questicn, the writer applied to John Gari- baldi Sargent, Attorney-General of the United States. Before being elevated to that high office by President Coolidge, Mr. Sargent was a leading lawyer of Ludlow, Vt.. which has a population of nearly 2000. Attorney-General Sargent {s an extremely large man, of kindly manner, and somewhat slow and uncertain. in his speech. He was asked what efforts, if any,. the De- partment of Justice had made to trace the $2,770,000 of Liberty bonds which remained to the Con- }.tinental after Fall was “paid off.” “Why, everything in connection with the oi] leases has been in the hands of the Government’s special prosecutors,” he said. The De- partment of Justice has left it en- tirely with them.” The special prosecutors, Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, were appointed to conduct civil and crim- |inal actions growing out of the oil lleases, and nothing else. When | they discovered that $230,500 | Liberty bonds had been mysterious- ly received by Fall, they traced those bonds back to their source, |amd learned that they came from the Continental Trading Co. They unearthed Sinclair’s connection with the Continental, and then proceed- ed against Fall and Sinclair. It was no business of theirs to learn what became of the rest of the bonds, or whether other frauds had been committed with them. |. Roberts had already emphasized ‘this to the writer, and the writer _explained it.to Attorney-General Sargent. | “Why do you think the Depart- | ment of Justice would be interested in learning what became of the other bonds?” he asked. “For these reasons,’ he was told. The Supreme Court has declared that this company was created for |some illegitimate purpose. It ac- | cumulated $3,000,000 in bonds, and part of them were used in perpe- trating a fraud against the Gov- ernment. It seems that the Depart- | ment of Justice might be interested ‘in discovering whether the others were used in perpetrating frauds against the Government, in view of the fact that it is the department’s duty to detect and punish frauds against the Government.” “Well, now, I think I must re- fuse to discuss the matter at all,” | said Attorney-General Sargent, re- |treating into his shell completely. “From what you have said about leaving it entirely to Roberts and Pomerene, can it be concluded that you have not taken any action thus far?” he was asked. “Don't conclude anything,” was the hasty reply. “Just say that I must respectfully decline to dis- cuss it.””. And thus ended that in- quiry. How to Trace the Bonds. Tracing the bonds would not be easy, but Roberts and Pomerene have shown not only that it can be done, but how to doit. In their work, they knew the recipient of the bonds, Fall, and had to trace them to their source. In this case, the source if known, and the job would be to find the recipients, and here is the way to do it: Every Liberty bond has a serial number all its own. When the Dominion Bank bought the bonds for the Continental, it kept a rec- ford of their serial numbers. Those numbers are available, When the owner of a bond cashes an interest coupon, the bank at which it is cashed forwards the coupon to the Treasury Department here, The dates on which Osler carried the bonds away are. known. The ' _| (eee eS eee eee Ye aw eww ed COU w eee eee ee Vueveve yey 4 we oe we me Singing Canaries $ That Sing ~ Each Written guarantee with each; bet- ter be safe than sorry. Bird Cages largest selections, lowest prices. Visit the largest complete Pet Shop in the world. [f out of town, write us. We ship everywhere. Daily 7 A. M. to 8 FP. M. Ra age idee de eh hh hhh hhh ek Oude vewevess Wholesale or Retail. ‘ National Pet Shops Corner Cardinal and Olive 4 in | | counting, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : first coupons cashed after that date very probably were cashcd by the persons to whom Osler gave the bonds. Those coupons are in the files of the Treasuyy Department. The procedure would be to look them up, find the names of the banks at. which they were cashed, and ascertain from those banks who cashed them, It is extremely likely that the bonds were distributed in very large lumps, and that as the cou- pons fell due and were cashed by the banks the proceeds were de- posited to the accounts of the per- sons who owned them. That would make the identification of those persons easier, © _Why Was Fund Accumulated? There are two theories about why the Continental was organ- ized, and why the $3,000,000 fund was accumulated. One is the ob- less receive a.taste of the well- known British justice. Blackmer fled to France, evaded a subpena SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 summoned defied the Governméat, | Cecehicttovakia. Sinclair is a de- fendant in a criminal prosecution. caped to Europe, and never was'and cannot be compelled to testi- for two years, and when finally and refused to return. O'Neill es- found. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5 Meantime, there remains that in- sistent, accusing, unanswered ques- tion: _ Who got the bonds? available from the four, was to have been the next witness to take the stand, when jury-tampering charges caused a mistrial. > aM ie — ee ee He was last reported in|fy, Stewart, the remaining witness aeemens a —— (Doors Will Be Opened at 8AM.MondayForThis Sale) PIANO vious theory that it was organized to accumulate a huge corruption fund, part to be used in bribing | Fall for the Teapot Dome lease. | and the remfhinder to be used for | other corrupt purposes, The sec- | ond theory is that Sinclair, Stewart. | Blackmer and O'Neill ggged up a private dea] to divide an $8,000,000 profit among themselves that Sin- clair used a, part of His share to bribe Fall, and that the others kept their shares, Then, of course, there is the Sin- clair-Fall defense theory, which is that Blackmer was the Continental; that Blackmer got to Humphreys first, cornered the oil which the other three needed, and held them up for a profit of 26 cents a barrel for himself. There are several serious flaws in this theory. The first is, that Blackmer was head of ‘a company which Stewart's company owned, and it” seems very unlikely that Stewart would have stood for be- ing gouged by his own subordinate. Blackmer was never fired. The second flaw is that Stewart, Sin- clair and O'Neill facilitated the purchase of the oil by the Conti- nental, by guaranteeing that the Continental would perform its con- tract. It seems unlikely they would have guaranteed a purchaser which was about to hold them up. Third and last ,this theory en- tirely fails to explain why Fall got the $230,500. Why would Black- mer give Fall $230,500? Blackmer didn’t get Teapot Dome—Sinclair got it. Stockholders in the Case. It has long been a matter of wonder to persons who have fol- lowed the case, that no stockholder of the Sinclair or Prairie com- panies has ever sued for an ac- as a result of the ex- posure of this transaction. What- ever theory is accepted concerning the Continental, the fact remains that the companies which bought the. oil from the Continental were compelled, through the action of their own officials, to pay $3,000,- 000 more for it than they should have paid. If such a suit is ever filed, some interesting disclosures may follow. When Roberts got on the trail of the Continental, and haled Osler into a Canadian court, Osler re- fused to testify. and when he was held in contempt, fled to Africa. If he ever returns, he will doubt- Upright. Mahogany Upright, Krmbal -Brambac Gabler ohne. Valley Gem Schaeffer Hamilton Bellman jon: Mueller & Haines Beckwith Aeolian Upright, Mahogany~ «ese Player, Mahogany .. Player, Oak Player, Player, Oak Player, Mahogany ill tl ll ee ee ee L,Y YE EY YY HY KY YY HY YY YY 4 4 YY .» DY Ae SS, DS SL YS Ae DA LL A KL YY YY 4D 4 dd dd» dD dd 2» odd aid Mahogany .ccecsesees $375 Mahogany ....+-. eobecens Mahogany .. # The greatest Piano sale in the history of St. Louis takes place tomorrow, idsinden only —at 1006 Olive Street. All famous makes, including Kimball, Werner, Brambach, Knabe, Apollo, Aeolian, Gabler, Valley Gem, Hardman and others«iiall in operating conditiog—many like new. All guaranteed by Wurlitzer, the world’s largest music house. Never before have such Piano values been offered. Prices have been cut to the limit. Every Piano must be sold Monday to clear floor space for new Christmas merchandise on the way. We are prepared for the biggest single day’s business in our history. Come in Monday—early. LOOK AT THESE PRICE SLASHES! Never Before Such Great Piano Values Doors open at 8 A. M. sharp. WAS $475 $775 $1200 $675 $700 WAS NOW $425 $110 $95 $45 $35 $85 $265 $145 $125 $95 $215 ° Player, Smal]! Size, Wurlitzer ieuheosar eseeeereres Player, Hardman yo yecany Knabe Ampico Electric Player, Mahogany ....- P) Werner 6..°" Milner heceumiel Size Apollo ‘partment size Warlitzer Savy ‘Size ......4.-. Bellmore B Foot Sie .eseeeece POUO Lingard ) 5-Foot Size Apollo $450 $395 $475 $895 $575 $550 $500 $750 Reproducer Grand, Electric Reproducing Grand, Small Size —and Many Others—Terms as Low as $1 a Week WurR PIANOS - ORGANS « HARPS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS } Greatest Piano Sale Remember Monday Only ice 1006 OLIVE STREET STORE OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK VIIZE ots WURLITZER 3 OnG perfect im fit) NOW $285 $125 $585 » $165 $225 $380 $425 $290 $585 $1195 WEEK Px C iG U P Oo N shee Otive HK “posed Mo. W Az Gentlemen: I am pinning a $10 bil to this Instrument. joned below. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerere® SP eeSeAOSOSSHHSEOOT HSC SEH OSS Please reserve the Piano mentioned Name *eeeeeeveeeeeeee eee eeeeee Address — — = i tt i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i a i a i i eae - —_——-- For High Grade Living-Room Furniture—Custom Built in Our Factory ee (@0Da0 ODO: OMS Ip HU CIO Convenient Weekly and Monthly Payments Free Delivery Within a Radius of 150 Miles No Charge for Storage for Future Delivery Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock and Other Frieze, Mo- hair velour e%~. » | SS i ~< <9, Ae - , - , . ¥ s e a ~ . f * @. ° P a Covering .... No Phone or C. O .D., Just For have more 1 to a Customer those who were disappointed last Monday, we made 100 yarn . —_S__—_—SS_S ES eee 100 Stools Furniture Company Delmar Car or Bus Passes the Door. Jas ee Includes Living Room, Bedroom, Furniture. Prices Drastically Reduced. We will prove to you that Manne Bros. offer you more for your money. Come and Be Convinced. MANNE BROS.| This To Be The Best Value EV ER OFFERED [Sie —it ~a f Se coo Ic _ pre ee r -J--_ IJ] — ee Gomeed Coed 6 oJ fo Genuine 100% silk mohair, choice of col- ors, with unusual im- ported damask re- ' verse cushions. Note detail of fine carving. $10 ft - SS em oe i | fame famed f- —s a — co a Ce i i Bedroom, Dining Room ST ANNIVERSARY SALE OF FURNITURE 5600 Delmar Blvd. Free Parking Space, No Time Limit - J SS — ; en a el 8 AI I NE RAP LAPD AP NE OE Nts ah te ty ek teeta aigins < at tN tee ee RRA RT I A LR CLIO RAM ALA LEMAR, BPA ALS mE OR OP SE EI Be LN AMOR oe ome aanenty - . ~ or a8 thee 29 f ew * "ie ah _ . on PRE eA at? A VL RRO: oe OMB, PPATHN eC. D2 rags Spee Ay, me ms : pe TF ? cota gt

Page 6

a » ivi V9: 1008 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae aE pose aies + the M. Longo Fruit Co., of which /ies of Peter Aiello and a woman) -und shot to deag 1 2 , dside | Lake, St. Louls Ga 1 nso One of the sisters in | | Palmisano was president, testified | friend were found on a roa WAR DISCOVERS GREAT SINGER ’ . —" - et he could in A ae seantie the {invalid sev- IN AILS he was sewing cabbage sacksabout | near Edwardsville in that year, a What relatienial oe ; : m to take 15 feet away from Palmisano when | St. Louis man named Palazzolo was and the two Sam : 4 forced bh Chioroformed Soldier Sings andj sing until he was wounded during | eral songs 40 cert, the assassina appeared. questioned as to:the ownership of | to the two Alélioss ital con Nurses Recognize His Ability. the great war and sang so wonder-/| part in a hosp : : By the Associated Press tully under the influence of ehio-| | He was euch ® sicceet Ste A. eer eieenh had euenged [marten &. S09, sential ter het aes, base ae form, after undergoing a serious| began studying under r pearance, Palmisano engag A‘ not en de catenin yon eg ie camtenacagert te Wood. Later he went to Italy to ; in a conversation with another |suspect’s brother, Sam P. Palazzolo,/| ships often are is responsible for the discovery of | operation, that the nurses insisted Mandolin. néphew, a professional bondsman, | was found strangled to death on | inal cases, and | with the beautiful voice of John Col- he hed 3 1 _—— who sat in his automobile at the|a public dump at Columbia and/ such names ag pu | curb. This nephew had just driven |Sulphur avenues, Earlier in the| common among Tie . Laway when Caponi heard shots and | year, another Sam Palazzolo was; or Brown among ¢ | hid behind a post. Seeing a man ~ run east in Franklin avenue, Ca- — P re “ ~ of * a — ,, - v2 . twee ye en: ae | » ie - * OPS Para. ap ae - ores a 4 Sid SRS rk SN IRIN ARAL asec ct ae DIINO SUT LE TAT ao ee, Meena é ca Ras Pag WN ge aah eee A VAC CURtr DR WE FR I On eA vs + aa ‘ ate , - Limos meet mI re me ay Faas : pe : : ~ : c ar = ren flee” aes CRS OES Siar oD re Elyd & o b.2 Bee ed vy OE an on - ; ; iba cig ena Nyt Sia ‘ alight acho tds Rate, er RAL SIE mD plein Sag Fe eters gaa e ——_ | ‘ the ” - y . Chi E P li F ollo ° New Lines pont came out from his hiding - by. =35 vac" a d the bullet- Oe Included When Y0u | Gen. en er " mabe a ate co and perceived the bullet sal Ee ape 5 aa. ~ Home uates angtze ’ Leav- ugal seer yess At that moment the sec- ; MSE Buy a Stealey ine: a a Vi lly ing of Pal o in Door- ai peepee ran past Caponi to way of Store. Asked if the two men who ran “The deese for Ail the eon Ott aut; 4 When we contract for an entire house we B®: start with the concrete foundation and Leaderless. to a waiting automobile in which . they escaped were Italians, Capon! pee ee - | i furnace, plumbing, fixtures, in ee : : Bs Ber eee | cverything. All Stealey Houses are oO” T/SEVEN U. S. SHIPS Wow nes of investigation Gre | TO ene hed murter th Dis OWING TO THE INCLEM a : he j are 4 nter built, by skilled workmen, not being followed by police in an ef-| _°,, on ea ot se catia nor portable. If you prefer to NOW IN HARBOR (tort to solve the murder of Charles Scie - go ttle came an fe WEATHER OF THE PAST . put in your own foundation or have the Palmisano, wealthy fruit merchant, ; fessional bondsman ever quarreled, WHICH M ADE IT IMPOS Fite ML ne yl? A ee a > ng epee A De Se Mees Recetas Are a ee > ae mbps Nec la dha fs PEI ER he Sty aad ies i : j } Pam nen oe 4 aa) fe cca ae Le reatrageces “an thee cores whe beets By re ‘pe LPR: > a Ss | Teme BLY ERR Be eed Payee) ethan ptt te Oils g duis, ERO Nin, Nidk PES Pie yet 2 tees Ss ~ “ en, ‘ fey EY lee te" ly Rh eee verte oe a aary cpus ene ne Pet ne Pine yas ene and SerneeAAS : 7 ahh atitacin tepid iad x «J bare / “ - ar oR ax arr ~ seve - NORA aN ery ena eh OREN MONEY et ne ee APPR Neem epee epg eaDRi Ms ne sh coenaaah - os : ~ > ating ae Mae Sits Pan se Ye oe aww. a nie Os OP eo + s Sey Be Se yee x Mies lumbing done by someone else, you may : 3 Palm i $25 to $4.5 a Month Fo si 4 Natives and Foreign Inhab- [ fe ag bog: gs — = Lg too young” to confide in FOR M ANY TO RECEIVE I Pa 5 for your Home ] itants Reported Panic: Thursday, by two men, who €S-| police theories are that Palmi- FULL-SIZE SOUVENIR S n & on caped in an automobile driven by . | if Y oO Y oO L t S . en as : ° Paps’ “aigerinape:| sano was*slain because he resisted a ouUwn XY ourUWwnLo Pa tricken Disorganized MK ebhh extortionists or refused to sign bail | yment Plan F . At yesterday's inquest, which re- bonds for five men now in jall, un- orces P ill e sulted in a Coroner’s verdict of} , unio bats — ‘We par a dly ey homudide ati the Hands of two un Sniiccse souauene rating rsh 4 Genuine sample buildings. See ’ © en 9 ” cat — 4 Pru - - : - oh a : alien = ee " aks ; > ARIES - . : ee ¢ ‘ ~ ~ , . 7. oy + “ ' « be i, Tang Seng-chi set fire to the na- ent. After the inquest he and four | Springfield cafe by a masked gun- & I EALEY MFG co 660 1 Page tive city of Hankow tonight. Thou- | .tner witnesses went to the Circuit| man. Police profess to see a con~ | Excet bien eS e og sands of troops and civilians are/ Attorney’s office and were given/| nection between the assassinations : : PARK VIEW roaming the city, looting. Panic subpenas to appear later before the | in the two cities, Beauty 0 : ‘| erand jury. As far back as 1924, other Eo reigns. . Palmisano’s nephew, Joe Capont, | Aiellos and Palazzolos figured in Gen, Tang, military dictator Of) 1714 ashland avenue, employed at‘ unsolved murders. When the bod- WE WILL Hankow, fled today before the EY ‘ steady advance of the Nanking CONTIN UE THE DISTRIB ‘ik I= . : — Nationalists. His departure left « o UNTIL —— Ov nacom une eawrem ee! MU G=-Month Special zit erstuffed to loot the city. Id ni 1ais SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I NGHAI, Nov. 12.—R t | Be KB Bons scores pels ainiah Monday, Tuesday and (Ene | ze ‘ of the Nationalist regime say that Wednesday Only : ae E ACH SET CONT AINS!2%5 ‘sp ee. ee woe! erect « ee we DA cp gh er ings. _yish ws moet Mk en Pp eagy i vats ene oe ee poe caret s oes Be — = os SEIS ne > = GROUNDS OF HILL-BEHAN OPEN SUNDAYS, AND EVENINGS | LUMBER co, BY APPOINTMENT 5119 = ce . angie ene A mee se? nsw rwendan — i sap r State z ~ Fai * Saas kore Nae ver) Sz a at aero tees c : : BE OTR. Rg pe ne * spp it Sea a co RRO ca we peers co ~ - he é Pamala os Again ag Re te tee - ~ teenie Se Mee ee Se Poeed fo Japanese marines have landed; “* that the foreign concessions have Vivani Exceptionnel Face Powder ca been barricaded and that the Chi- Vivani Exceptionnel Rouge. ¢.s«.soscd Fes nese inhabitants of the city are i Ex : , “ = \\ Te = _ mettne i “weete Wye eT test: Sea kee te ~I > OF > 69 BD FREE! An End Table, Bridge Lamp and Davenport Table Er ear Se! a eaten © 29 90 — peels env enenasinsy: salt wap inate 9. GN a am CRRA RRINAT 5 ly ee eee” ~ SSIES EELS. eae Se a oa = apes one ibe ng ep! tw Sm =? | Pes ¢ x ; Ww ‘ The foreign naval sens! C’MEN ¥ foe smart afternoon and are known to be keeping in ex- : T-ON i ; py, ; co ) " SOLES provide exceptional SITY ee i] evening frocks tremely close touch with the situ- Outwear foot comfort...when walking or standing. ation, the wireless being constant- , ayer ly in use between the flagships at They retain all the good qualities of leather e © \ i - | Shanghai and the patrol boats at T with the advantages of rub NS | | . Hankow.and other ports i the WO . of Serer | . 7) = Printed . | ao HEALTH | Radium Yantze. A check 1p of the patrol on the river of the various Pow. L th ers shows that there are 64 ships ea sos ’ % setwens Chlebdand en@ Guanes C’MENT-ON waterproof soles prevent wet ‘~~ | Regularly $2.50 king, with’a heavy concentration Soles feet, colds and attendant \illness. They are r~™ : and $2.98 at Hankow, made within recent non-slip—preventing slipping and sliding ¢ 4 | $1.95 days as a result of the tension ex- i ' isting within the Wuhan city, te anh ets | ike: | ‘. U. S. Vessels at Scene, Can be easily and quick- ECONOMY ae : mane wih dees a tee ly applied to any shoes “e tee _ yn? ’ ~ ’ * . . . : “tes ; ig ustre kiang, Wuhu and Kiukiang; Great -..galoshes or rubber C’'MENT-ON are amazingly economical Pr i ure-silk Radium... Britain, 25 ships; France, four, ) ...for they outwear the ordjnar ae n many wanted col- two of which are at Hankow, and boots! leather sole...and double. shoe oan a }] ors and patterns. —e ahree, two of which are at : ; -..Since they cost only 60c a pair EO Trv a Pair with cement...all ready to apply! | . . MRS, MANTON DAVIS DIES fa ra See Silk for Winter | | ae Radium Regularly $1.39 ————— ~e eo . -_— — ee ee cones pate we, ae : el a y j Lee > F + y ; oad : ee ; ts ; , oe ost )\ oe . 2 « ih ° Ba e. eee ‘* + * : "He + ee . P. ‘oan t a + eS i. ‘J 7 4 a = Oe J : : i ik & ; € 4 ; ‘28 tat if : i fi b | i= | : ; - i % y iz 45 > Pie £ oe Ee. f Le 1 eas 3 aa = § ane | °f: | : - ae bee it Get e - 7 i. tis Fe . i ie * quired...Anyone can do it! . a2. e ys = - 2 ? 3 be a es pe ser sevites Sei i? } 7 a ie behg, joie sy . i + 4 . “— y r ae r bee Ti 9 = a ee ] ~ é pe ge i . 2 = i EX. Deine 7S a ‘ : : ange we - wy oid ae « itn sie ete dail a+ per i elk aid led - ow ek ait ade ee ne ee pieeddine om - . . andl 9 ox nai Rad ws Sigs oreo e 2 = as - iat Stag “i a fot tes big ‘ aur ash re “ na - . & are te 1 eR! FMS ¥ 2 ES 2 - Me See Oe . Ce at Peive ty ‘5 i x + a by eT - ae! Bs J aA ae , % - om > aa tert mene o¥ sD es Saga -_ - la Pixs . mye ¥ » ‘ - 7 areiiete pete’ ioe es re had Bes ry ‘ . “Sut ohio a - oe “ ee : ne! Re tier nities * pee ee ee aoe Pt Sieg MAN PRR SL ae coe eee eee et aOR Le Pe ac oe 4 I ae - EP Np ote Hb ae gy ae Bed yey he a 4? aaah” *y . re Bering wis che randy Naakate - FO oe. pcan ee nner . o- Ae ae : ‘ LS Nahe Sag il ee’ 45 3 * a S = Tas TT RR DR sta EF ae Ts r *. ; adios 2 ‘ eee. ae rs —— . +e aida a 4 gee Se ee ; a a | ae z 8 wD - fea oe A Sh wer etn ghey = ay \5 a Ft oh > ee 9 Se hay 8 Ranta — dry : onok ven eons camaig mbes “Riss RR ARE Sh Pe ee: Sow cass. s ee TP OE ES POM g sa Aad thm NGS Op remE ae nis — = “ g ae py et 5 ee ay , : ~*~ Ct) anne Gr 2 Pas 5) ee We : tikes 2a > xh® RB seca ale a > - La OP ae eR Ni hee ae. Love oriinniatanonae i AOR eily AE TR. a Aeon koe? ee RIE Mes PS AMAR lar ares eR APN. OS NN I RE = ere REN ee SF mS $1.00 Per Week Pay 50c a Week Seven-Piece | alee Bedroom Mrs. Manton Davis, formerly of : | b de St. Louis, died after a long illness T Friday in Albuquerque, N. M.. t ‘Ns sil ‘ie ~ Be When you see them T3552 where she went for her health sev- A eral months ago. Mrs. muhag Sa Vf | 4 VA you no doubt will : ai) 3 Hse MM pp, Y ; Jarle don mm, particu. Le . 1.00 a G y, V4 / 4, 4 me" - ; 4 Relig PR a i a ay Se er aesgere - - ee si ee = + rail pat ek 2 yp on Perens nile Agee eT nendera ee A rather toes + es . ms > ye A ; . : ° a Me > ame 2, - P myers: . Rn pe sec Path wer oe ; “| : : “ “ Ay me . “ ee Ns “a atin + ap ion : ‘ Se ie ~ ee; “Syrt ae, try OS ieee a s*s oar ert? oe ~e SP Sore EE Pay tae ty. ke - yess . : . | r vn PRES t= ee. ; ae Mt hey Are Pic nipw BY FS 0, eG ny +a ook = ant Oa pen * r o> Gert Ne RE Oe Bene” ed je aw : etc et: ote ; oll i hie Sion Ss > ao ai ea my OOO OR IEE MS a OS PR a ES i “a es Taso a REA PRL Bee SON etter tia ke ta ee eee RSET Ee STATA Spo LTS 5 SSUES, SORT ape aed Pam ON REL POOMIRY ee ngs on WYER CREE Nw Ph aE ee Eee ees Set wens. rie Bark ie eae - rc - = ow dag koala $ SP Ts Erlenr, ee 4 » rein - : . one = hg oe arm nae ‘ RF rita. + nisin. — Pag A> ee - 2 - Silt ato Ave 2 a * Se K: a a - =a Se a arb ae : p. Smee " ’ - 4 on . t - a pm “ 3 Wi 16-de AONE Oe” * epehetne #4 fovecvras OP 4 newt + Pee ae Son are nel > a pg ook gee oe a». 2 . ge ergo (teh? itietee ce 79) its Settee rap. #0: yer o —— a. — oh . i: P Py —— shin if - oaeT ee a ral - a - ™ nove ‘ ‘ : + Ele al Ry AEC Kant ea re PN wareabiine > . Ele oo aca ies : SET Ss re pre Ae ae - - wae a ‘ . Pea ae AEN ~ nob 9 Ss ey : ~ ee A ee Pee o beet ia cathe hie No hg beste MGA 0? v2 - 11 | (dots slew : hs iy th’ odes nd ee mad owt Co Nanaihn Be ome oe dBm urs! inp aan teeipees oe ane ™ silat Nee euipre = Wik dh Ra te ee NE th GN eae NNT ge tt, Ee Ry w 4 “4 ASS Eat eS Re P ees ? i - : Hips fos” 9 hi bee oll ¥ re — att as: | mgt ~ : . ee r > - - es : Taek * ‘ s % aoe 5 * x . ont rne = dy * ate tie ees i A ew. pe in - povnee. 4 aene RM COR a Peer ae va ee ne ae. Ce ES gt ek ae ae mo v nee pe f Y} 2 os eal ie Rican Ps” : : op F apt Tonite 59 eR: OR ie SORbagt 6 wes re Foe I fs a rae S MW wt : ¥ . ¥ TT Ee eee TS oe | } “ a ae b a iy oul Ese. ‘ : ‘ oes te TTA, ® 7 2 is N > PE ae ge or M - Deh Rhee ee a x oe nF 9 : ole a me ve survived by two daughters, and her larly for Winter. husband, Manton Davis of New , — (// C1 ots oe =| : York, who was formerly a partner IN : es ‘ bj oak ; Firm) woven ... all- in the law firm of Curlee and © %\* —S (/j | x ds y ilk um...which Davis here. Neo Gy, | | i) wears well and laun- a ~ \ /f fi , © ~~ tae being sent to Louts- ag — putea 20 ville, Ky., Mrs. Davis’ birthplace. = actica where funeral services will be held In our Shoe 8 RRR te eerie aye at Ge Ane ie Geaidenys: Mere wtera- mei): ah ify ad bai NDS Ph REARS L228 ue aang es > Cor. eae pore a ee ee bt Spa ete tre tha ae we aes S ~ Buite is of latest design and excellent construction. Consists of large dresser. bow. end bed, extra roomy chifforobe, a rocker and bench and a coil po and all-cot- ton arene a of selected cabinet wood and finished in rich American walnut. Tuesday. ~ tion on the ay On wn and W 4 Agricultural Exposition at Coliseam LAO a Pais y' : y y $9 D oO a $1 P er eek?! The Mississipp! Valley Poultry PIII ES ond loos pe Crepe de ° | and Small Stock Association will ee ‘. eh {a We will attach d pair of these ni ee nO! Chir 1¢€ hold a mid-winter agricultural ex- : | OG SIGS 1p rubber soles to your new or old 4 easily and qa ; Open position at the Coliseum, Dec, 29 to Se shoes in the Shoe Section for 25c ly CMENT Regularly $1.98 WY; Jan. 2. There will be exhibits of — additional . are applied?! AS ° , econd Floo ae \wd Saturday poultry, pigeons, rabbits, cats, ca- ; PP “ao f. ‘ / «, aa ~ < : ; ; A\R AY | |: Bik \SS ES | iS iia SS a | . ink IN to vies, and other small stock, as well | ) ‘ ; 1 VY , ) WER S as demonstrations of fruit-growing, pe aK y I | g bee-keeping and other small-farm | " yd x .. ( ; SS 8 activities. Four large poultry or- ee —— \ ¥ Vv ganizations will hold their annual | | ae: ° . conventions at the Coliseum during é, cae . 7 the exposition. Chas, Key Cullom, 7 ane oo: JMET Eo Wales oe toe We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps = 2 SS SSS aS = = orig nage eae. gmt et 12°98 : : —_ ig in charge of arrangements. PY . mo tye eee wa EE AT a tae BY 5 atpechlar te aire ~ S22 SS = 2+ ot Retna up gneim Sipeitapoae aprig sty bi as ce . 2

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, eo: : a . ae {/ AQ $25 ana $7.45 Regularly $125, $150 and $175 IZE SOUVENIR SETS op § X fy _ °750 Kinds ee Dance Bloomers hs ss 403 tm P | | ys ae, Swagger Watches for the fashionable miss Watches ie wales yo 5 ' » r El Be Selocfl sanrncled ane, “Coes pine | Sree Mold plate, hand Ottered = OY Choice at ‘: as a gift! _ Monday at... rane | ff ti ae : WH Ja SY $15 Watches | $20 Watches $19.50 Watches @ Fluffy Bloomers that properly complete Ce Mi we ahs Py, | | a WS, $] 1.4 5 | : the dance frock, eliminating unnecessary Se Ve o., ie’ " | : | Apes. ; : $] 3.95 : $ 14.4 garments! Made of heavy quality crepe de ae ANG , * Tie Ss He ; . 3 h WVyZ 5): Solid gold Wrist | Rectangular models : chine on fitted yokes with elastic at. the fet BEL! ON. Pos Pea . a YNZ bmp igh pap | by! 14-k. solid gold ae vag tote § knee, Finished with five rows of pointed r i; a Lite Te age)! sé : . a Sa octagon | Small size, with 15- | Watches with 15-jewe 2 gt \ Be ae aes . = \ 3a shapes, artistically | jewel movement. ng movements; sturdy leath- ID a In flesh, Nile, peach, or Zz 64 Wi Ad y ; b | | = SS i 4 engraved. 15-jewel | er straps. CA and black. ie i a Me Dh ae | . 2 / | VF Movements. ae Popular Lengths for Miss or Matron Th Res Caer? i 33 at ‘ SQ SSS 1a ° ° \e 4% v4 , f 4 km s/ : UE THE DISTRIBUTION (on JENS Ww on $35 Watches An Ideal Gift Suggestion | ie io He. | . ee f TEAS atches Me ff * 5 ay (ame. / , UNTIL . & Gy, WSs | 5 Bloomer Seetion—Third Floor oo ' j 5 \ IB Sa pe? ie A err at Ae NN pc af et aS FO te, at Rr ONIN ay Ae ig Ts: St ° * * . - ’ : | ed models of 18-k. | ; handsome _ oblong ; / fe . . a. : | gif . 2 PNG, a VY nN : $35 kind!—Wing- | Strap, of 18-k. solid gold zr ia (\; f. et “4 a . WN | = aR starts at9 a.m. Models of.certain Exceptionnel Bath Salt : \ . " ‘ 3 q | een j Bs... PN Mase. PEE hes . arma cared tes 2 FE ys * “ioe | ao appeal ... each with the character- Exceptionnel Brilliantine : { ; Si ‘ | tics of the better type of garments | Exceptionnel Skin Lotion + Hf 44 : ’ Bloomers be all — aps ot rr . ; Bi. | | abrics! In many instances only | Bi) | one or two of a kind. . a feature | : et a hoe which will interest women and — 1 @ Tailored or trimmed | eo styles with bodice q@.Fit-M-All Sports me POST-DISPATOH WANT AD, Reuse $f} Special Groups Affording Extreme Economy i] tops. OF Beverly satin |. Bloomers. Of rayon Colors! | Money refunded on canceled insertions. Ee . hemst! ~ ery spe. : ight and dark ye . In the Season’s Favored Weaves and Colorings! Sizes 34 to 44. * Various lengths, Materials!! p Section— oor ‘=o ° . ° ° ° °° ° ’ Tape At Savings Which Invite Your Enthusiastic Participation! Newtan, Franciscan, moorilight blue, Mus-_ $5.95 Brocaded hi} Fur Bands : ore aera ie ae eee ; bloom and tarana! Trimmed with skunk, The Most P opular Kinds fitch, badger, squirrel, beaver lynx, wolf or Reguleriy $2.50 | V ] | e vets oe $32.00 Fur Bands, vard fox. Sizes 14 to 18 Misses’ Section; 34 to 44 | Women’s Section! ; $1 df | j jj } ay ; Li i , if , & OLES . For Formal Wear = AMA) arene ee ae || fag ly | 2 Biack...and a wide | / $ 8.00 Fur Bands, yard ° | yg ai ny ba hbk | assortment of rich Vi f" $ 5.00 Fur Bands, yard Extra-Size Coat aes i 1 ogee Flat Crepe + shades for frocks! 40 | ? | ste toma ’ . $ 2.50 Fur Bands, yard ] WwW ° a oe ef ..excep- é tiona] quality. . ‘ n Se a: Ss if! ieee: ; Og: @ Foxine, Thibetine, re a ae Real In a Special Group at eax ‘ im) j aa/) d Squirrel are in- outns Oes TH a: @ So very fashionable ... and so in , Fox, Wolf, Beaver an . | | , | a. * Tl | os cluded in qne or another of these special | } Silk Velvets keeping with that very feminine ele- “ groups. Stylish and essential parts of worm- $ nis h Balloon Tire | i 50 Kinds | %2nc° which Fashion decrees . . . that : ; i - ABBY $6.50 to $7.50 Kinds sharing this saving is most important! Wd. ! Re ee WanTekmming Secttos—tipe Wiha: omfort for | Feet ‘ $5 Q5 | Deep. glowing colors ...and black... offering countless inspirations for ay \ daytime and evening frocks! 1 \\y 3 . (ESS i 4 Imported ‘Silk Vel- : . , Personal © So cleverly designed as to have a distinct- es for Chiffon Taf feta Gr eeting Car ds ly slenderizing ...as well as a decidedly warm shades for smart afternoon and | tvening frocks | In Three Special Groups for ret 1. te sini cola ae ? 3 Regularly , $ .69 f , Early Selection : $1.98 Yard — : } ; . _ . Lined throughout with Printed jf 2sCards s50Cards 100 Cards s Crispy . . . youthful all-silk Taffeta... in 7 Group B—$2.70 $3.95 $6.75 crepe... and nicely ‘$8.75 trimmed with fur Radium plain and changeable effects. 36 inches Group C—$3.65 $4.95 wide ... and most.adaptable for bouffant B aia D—$4.50 $6.50 $12.75 cbitine anid Regularly $2.50 dance frocks . . . draperies and charming and $2.98 ews! \ ey a @ Order your Greeting Cards now so that cuffs! (aS y } cults: 1 games fee you'll be prepared when the holidays sliding x, a > ef ; besides. | vee | $1 95 Metal Brocades TA Diy ee ” The pe ved sidaty diver: Developed of fashionable fabrics, in popular shades of | | , Ae fied and all are artistically gray and brown. ..as well as the season's most prominent J favorite...black! Sizes 40% to 52%. i Splendid quality... a) Je : SE in ti >] economi High lustre finish... Regularly . 88 J uid ¥ A . » . , uL— =O os = , . - } y * 7 i Soars. +; ly CMENT-ONs | | | | easily and quick- are applied! ' ae | ing} sas 2 - e $1.55 | oe | va 4 Diamonds ‘st : = : and A ar . : 7 2% ; Fic. “ i axnly woven, all- | One of the season’s most fashionable ) | — of this» : ay ape Tou 7 & sill repe, pretty fabrics .. . a rich reversible all-silk crepe for PLY. Selection af a y prac. Satin .. . offered in twenty of the new n : a olin | Model . _e In a wide range and popular shades .. . as well as a deep, sizes De Sear Popular Fal! ¢ ‘ustrous black. 40 inches wide. c. toe | ar . e 40 inches. ' : ' | Corset Salee—Thwe Fleer Seeman =_—o TATE A — — score er ee — & —_ ; - . . ° ; os m sa , a3 Seton me a SO ee ae NEL AT ERGO AD oa NNR Rp eC: oni SPDT IPE REN CREE A PTR eS TP REIN TI! PET RII ms

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Sn aa. 3 a ey x mpeg 2 P. , A. M. to: : Ft Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Satarday 9 Women’s Gloves With Novelty Cufi Imported 54x72 | ) Special Monday at $2.66 : $4.95 Kinds. Mon _ sae @ Beautiful Kid Gloves...of imported lam whecd's ne toed fer ‘ | skin in the very popular pique style! Bj I wantage of on eon ; : a e ished with short novelty cuffs. ..gaily « OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY broidered. In all the most desirable ce shades. Gleve - ae ‘ ‘ E MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Section—Main Fisge THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO TH EMAY On pl C ——_ wz Hes se = er eee me PAGE 8 . me ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ene gin of profit. appreciable savings that you effect here. . . . Remember to get them with your cash purchases and it won’t be long before you have a bookful. ..exchangeable here for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. / Daleionase é ROE OA > tbs Q ao 3 - a 4 — . - - >is ioe . tee ae A ere +n Se . Fs : sit ve wae : : ik Set . >a gua OPS pee OF ag a a, re rd . ER 2 2 Ew eae ee ie Pies Wns bos. Ae Wee ie pv do SE . % we id . i ie eM st J Sie . ye a ee ee ‘ ** .% am | WS i ESN 3 ) ‘ 3 For Home Beautifying and Holiday Gift-Giving ner wid > Re Og Lib intel bie a Pee ee F : P — ms : Sh aah i noe hy inion, nae ae ; ee. ; : a yA TE UNS icceettlinad eae Cate ud { 4 ie 49 eth « t a 5 ene. “£8 og hat 3 ee ~ nf ae " . ; ~ ip ae - Bb ¥ abe 2 F ere. ee | MACE. Sap tery dite si. Whagsinieeh agp. at Oth ei Te $6.. 6% ORs ax ats oF ad weiespeg * A es, ~ a many ai. sy . ew apielaththehentinin iad eatin aoe mee tenia ee ee ee otf. shone ete ee, Fag, eh ey monet he tay =~ Saxepiae- - money a MW socngs cap Rode v1 oe my Bis! tan Oe S - i : . —— ns oceren an . vii gue - asa , 2 . a : an ae ee eA ee - if Dorihal iota ~ naar ieee a it aeiact alls che ae — a AE Y WN + . 7 . Pos : at aN Pat — MM Xie GOS jy he ATS SRS RR NEES oe ge? y Pw Soe eee In a Special oe mioreengenn™ Sergent Pion ig ve Teen staan ail CRN and Ant - Ages Aoi latotart 4 4 ; Fk ia be ax i . a a ata nati 4 A ee coe oy is nanan esadoatietnetnntanemciitenamteeraadttion e : “yaar ogee eon & mt AW Ve ; Naw ener (| From France—the land of art and color come these fluffy round Pillows covered with rich velvet in shades of rose, purple, green, gold or black combined with golden gauze, with the deft touch of artistry that only the French can give. Have cotton sateen backs. WA \\ ; ’ >? oS) 3 ae —— ao LO te Nee sont = i) _— wrt? 20 + ier niet, tt ise baie ih ole eka ny- Se ot ies ae as Da ale a " ? recs RS ese Se i recectks ea asian esas 7 so pny cc > A RY Ree om . Meptd y bang). ssi ‘ POSSE I STS PEE I ASS : re Sanaa agg aA h ~ D> aearererenan meee a eis * Ryan - ms pe . a a7 te at, - rie D z a 7 7S Cec? rs hove ops ~ a 5: > — . - A . " . Mltn he 5 es nas all MY iy 7 > “4 F 7 3. Ces ro > ne abe tf MDA Oe en es : iC Bis, bie ss a ns Se tO eee ta roe) / : Ma. mt ms ognae € ] ae —— * oe n “ : y a» Ce pe ee °; yee nines ed, he Sin. Fe - ‘ Rr, eee ee ade es al hes > Peden im Pm tok gtr lllnke a Ah aa! e Md Ocean DAE od Re ei FR te a eee *™ . Ey - ARR baht em CSaiF ek das? deporciae eee a 4 * . ” ‘ . : ree: 2 SO 3 = «ot “a. rere manent etal P= A ne cy A BSS, TEs oo oY REP ER IA, See WO one SOS SE aa dae \ % nt 5 - ee oe Bo ; Pi bali as . , : 7 : . mor "3 , be wo ey | ee ro shea i at , ¢ “er Be Pa rtd we ly ae Nae me ~ bain “rane sates = Been . owe asian ahr ine = Ae RNS x ari’ dhe Wibod Shaaeat bi aia is ae, Ne Mn . ane sie - th ss 5 att aa lao a i ae a ety tiptoe 2 hoagie te oe Senge ar i aeniae “or mecugaactd ieee mabereemnane cers ntti —— N a pbuiats ita =. oe RES Se ee a. a en ENS. Oe ae oe han CET at mad aw pa) cp te , Rpest os ingv a oboe sk ey PORE TT es ah nad 1 An saan Srv pier,” o0. Ws -acalp hik Aor > ye a ow aie ies ~ PO RRO? Sie oo ae ae Gas - ete ah Nate % oe a Lee ne ~~ " 8 ern, meres hiaie,- lie a ' aie nce reas fas Be: sk 5 Ace etn dt we —- + : * . ” > ¥. “ z > “ * ers z red 5 eas % ? ~ ia aati bogs” ap pore el » op toe’ ee ee $4 R aS, 2 ™ ce Oe p As wah " 4 — “ . athe, a ee ecbBSR, haath * ‘ 4 at aan te * - ; : yagi nD enw aS ORs st oer tae 4 “ “ “— 4 4 A - ae oe ; aha 2 nai PY th RAs ee xa “H a Pig: a . aH ee ee ‘ pre a * a * mY : a eahariiee oe > $a: - - ee tpnne , = —— ae . . . ys . . gee 2 ae nae Sd eo ¥ A Re PO ON, ath Bie eo eh a hs ay OS , id oar - oreee ara iia bene await x rs sania sails 5 is ‘4 % - hn seb caip oor 7 = eee ah jes OR | : . 54 “ee ee -\ ’ has Fi a 4 hye - Tyee nae a = a“ a os ae aie a ae Pe eons NE ES AN BO i RES Ty CAM 2 ed oe « 7 E : : a 5 ; c's F ; ? . i + 3 ; a & Y fy 5 + t > re & 7 - i - aa 2 : ‘ - 4 4 - - +> , ee i S ae ae 7 ‘4 SS x “ 4 : i £ + Se S- ot ae , ; Re 7 z = ee H we 44 . >, 7 1 ‘ : Nn * > : 73 = k + ¢ ~ 2 as + 2 -_—> > oe > Gee | ; aa + mS a ce a : ts + sy R - > Ss > Ste Le > F43. ? - > ¥ . a. & es t : Bs ¢ % “+ > > - a -% aS ee | é. 2 : , > & ae t , : ¢ eS en a Feta aie Lad an Diinadiny, «1082 Ah Mt ens Se POF a FE xh 00 nignk weep perene.> — . > a 22% s Cok eo sat " 2 A. coder CTS Ge eS she. aS at Ms ait Me ee 5: ea eee Z at » eperetent a ieee er me en bint es eiey “oF FH Ranh aa la yy Ph ah ” ee , Pee 5} She Sa Sains tind mb “ : es. wu seme ; leas aesaky OO pvp he asic oes roe hd tee arene A) ac SOAS CP eee ses Pi fpr ° gprs Pe te Nettne i ae aaa a ee Pte —e™ bs : a Sp Rap a ; adit My * ~ f . Ye wy i cy « wee re: Fo tare a). Pas’ oy . fj Ses > etaet ge EE ‘iat . 4 : ee pants eka q wah SMe *: oF EAM ok > Sebi ities Vihar X25 Ein Reta ti SA pret , _ we Re ‘ , ot . sf sear ba ea oe. te ongeat gem aa ress hs » % “ag yy ae 2 Ss cect lca ae a on aint hed gin 2h se og areeogertauie nis Pn oe MD | Rahat be ke a : ee a ft ts owerre v¥ we" eng ea 2 eS eyes ¥ r " . ac 1 Pan —— bce tt »- os meee ‘¢ ~ bi ws PHO ma Se 4 ne ey a Ee Z eis Ludhiel ‘ , > ass ~ Pie tea Dy Mi BOS ee ee BS TG Sh aS la i te ata ol i on ar 4 — a Ficus . = “ 1 ee ' 7 ‘ we A eY - _— a 4 ye ae Res OP ‘se rm t = teh 2 > os > f; . re ie Vomaphhe A EGIL mp ate OM, vied tk Cel PS Wr Aen Se. ~s-POURRER ont Ps Wt Smet . ; in r ‘ ” ‘J \ oY “ Bile ies Pi enti gt edad > hemes ite sa a 1 % Whar Bets | ft ees a bie : . ! Teh, £ Avg - is : ret eh Bete, x oe ' ; >} . yy « as toe" SOR Meh a ae 0) TRB AEP gin Sepa BES bag Aig EE a We Mae aR I Wek Sd sit cigs te gid Sines 2 nile Pea Pyles 33 : . + J ‘ ota} es r SPP 16 NP ated etey ed “ pt See pt ben te eS Pay pe Tt wl - ren = : vai iti ._ Soe - Pe n Treo. * . . P rh a . x ot oy 5 a Type 4 pene ha At eee he 7 . Ci 45c Sanitary Napkins Box containing 12. “Surety” brand; of pure white cotton covered with gauze, Monday “All-on” make. Of ribbon- striped art ticking. 8-garment size with hookless fastener, Monday | $1.25 Household Aprons Ever-Ready Rubberized Aprons in novel shapes. With handy pockets and tape ties, Monday Popular Classics for Boys and Girls Each Handsomely Bound In Cloth, Offered at, Each 39c Uncle Tom's Cabin Kidnapped Divan Pillow Sets Two i und shirred pijicws with button centers charming bolster to match. Covered with cotton s velveteeh. Special. ea.. 3.95 | with © Velour Pillows Oval shaped in green, mul- berry, rose or black, Finished with clever puffings and an- | ti braid. Ka- sok dalek Special 91.95 ’ and velour. 35C $4.95 Wardrobe Bags | Offers Books of Many Popular Kinds at Savings of 1/, to l/, : Velvet Pillows | Round, square or oval pillows; as unusually beautiful are these | hassock or footstools. Cov- luxurious Pillows of tapestry | ered with chiffon velvet in | light and dark shades. $6 4 8 os Sofa Pillows Practica] and durable as well Offered Monday at $ 2 5 l with gold braid. In colors of rose, gold, Special at | Special at $1.95 Decorative Velour Pillows Charming little round-shaped Pillows with puffed sides and tapestry centers finished blue and black. Especially suitable for gifts or bridge prizes. Art Needlework Section—Third Floor Featured Monday at @ These Aprons of guaranteed rubber are attractively styled: in dainty pastel shades with pleated rubber ruffles, hand pockets and clever trimming teuches. , 35c 1 Doz. Spools King’s Sewing Thread 5c Sewing Silk; 3 spools for...... Go « cg eccvctegs 10c Knitted Dish Cloths 10c Turkish Wash Cloths........... kn dee ® 50c to 59c All-Steel Scissors : 10c 6 and 8 Yard Pkgs. White Twilled Tape 40c Box Face Cloths;.4 in a box $1 Leatherette Carryalls, waterproof lined 10c Duplex Safety Pins 12c Foot-Form Darners..... Notion Section—Main Floor Wer ° . | Co-operating with St. Louis parents in their efforts to surround their children with good Books that will furnish wholesome entertainment for the indoor season—we are presenting unusual values in Books of the Tight sort Among the many titles are: $1.50 Gateway to Storyland $2.00 Mushroom i To children who buy a 25c ticket at the entrance to Fairyland, Santa will present a surprise package. $3.75 Blackboards Easel style, with drop leaf and revolving chart. — $3.19 Rocking Chairs Made of woven fiber with apron front and cretonne-covered seat. In a finishes. Special $16.95 Velocipede Tubular frames, rubber- tired bicycle spoke wheels, adjustable seat and handle- $1 3. 50) bars, Special. $4.95 Pedal Bikes Tubular frame, rubber- tired steel disc wheels, leatherette $7.95 Coaster Wagons Made of hardwood with rubber-tired wheels, all-steel axles and braces. Special $4.95 Sew. Machines Will really sew. Ideal for making doll clothes. l finish, Special. 9401 9 See Fairyland—Santa Claus—Earl Shipley, Cele- brated Clown... and Obtain a Compli- mentary Souvenir Book . Made of aluminum. Ev- steel disc | @ Don’t let your children miss this feast of fun! Plan to bring them yourself, for you will enjoy it, too. - You can ef- fect the most extreme savings by sharing the many very special offerings. The assortments are immense! “Lo he poet ae fs : 131) 2 Erector Sets Well-known steel con- struction toy from which boys can build bridges and many other interesting things. Special $5 $1.75 Tea Sets er so practical and en- tertaining to small chil- dren. Spe- cial Pool Tables Offer rare indoor sport to boys or girls. Com- plete with cues and aor yee $1.45 Nursery Chairs Tree Outfits Comprised of 8 colored Mazda bulbs with cord and socket for lighting he Chri oe owes org $ 1.50 $1.50 Tintograph Sets Stencil Sets that offer hours of entertainment to children who love color. x | 00 Special . $1.50 Painting Sets Make fascinating pas- time and often aid in discovering artistic tal- ent. Spe- cial Leatherette Foot Balls.... $175 Pianos with ten keys Christmas Trees in wood pots... . $4. $1.98 Roller Skates Kiddie Planes, rubber tired Friction Boats, attractive at Ivory or blue Baby Walkers Doll Bassinets, ivory color Blackboards, easel style Sidewalk Scooters, of steel....... Table Table and two chairs, in ivory and pink. At Sets finished $4.95 ~ ORDO SR % a= Are enjoyed by young and old alike. A very stimulating $ | 00 game, Special Dump Trucks Friction toy, painted in a bright color. Hours of fun. $3.50 kind at “Gilbert Chests” con- taining complete set of well-made tools for in- dustrious boys. Special $5.50 Dump Trucks Steel construction; black and red enamel finish; with rubber-tired disc wheels. $ 4.29 Special ... $30 Electric Trains Wide-gauge Ives Elec- tric Trains. Engine and 3 cars complete with track. $2 3. 50 Special $2.50 Tea Sets 17-piece china Tea Sets in dainty floral designs. For dolly’s afternoon tea, Spe- cial Seven Doll “Specials” $8.95 Mama Dolls | “Effanbee” Dolls with composition heads and legs, moving eyes. Nicely dre Monday Vanta Dolls With composition head and pieseree eyes. Dressed in real Vanta | $5.95 underwear. Monday... Rebuilt Sweepers “Bubbles” Babies— $ 38 Regularly $4.45. ... oe The newest Effanbee creation with composition head, moving eyes and winsome faces. clad in white lace-trimmed dresses. adore them! $7.95 Mama Dolls Daintily Little girls $1.25 Baby Dolls in Baskets........$1.00 $2.95 Baby Dolls $4.75 Byelo Babies 00+ $2.39 Here’s splendid fun for the look like real Autos, with fe board, rubber-tired disc other accessories. SPOCHE GE oon cctsceessces ieee ) | $29.95 Desk Sets The young student enjoys his stv methodical habits with one of Desks with pigeon holes and draw- @ ers. Complete with chair. Special.... qa $19.95 Park Cycles. Sq Furnish wholesome sport for Special at Full tubular frame, rubber-tired icye e adjustable seat and handlebars, & —_ os $7.95 Doll Cabs Sturdily made of woven fiber with id r hood, reclining back and rubber-tired a choice of three finishes. Special Electrified Freshman Radio’ - ‘\ a ~ - - « aN i: , ee, = ie AY ° ‘a 5 - oe. t ot a a es : by tps we with Philco A-and B Eliminator. Simply ig gl ; + ' one dia deriving its. curr : from the ae Pmt, ars tage vag | socket. Splendid volume Pr snqiene’ shell quality. markable degree. All of me ae } hendsome cabinet with built-in loud speaker. : well-known makes _thor- es Radio “Specials” ig Deterred Paytat oughly rebuilt. — Patsy Carroll and Jane Allen Books Regularly $1.50, Ea. 75c | Girls will be delighted with Books for Boy Scouts and Scouts to Be $1.75- Scouts’ Own Book Helen's Babies Pinochio King Arthur the new additions to these two | | popular series, including Patsy Carroll in the Golden West, | _ Jane Allen, Senior and others. Book for 1926, $1.25 Liberty, Premier, Ohio and May Be Atti ’ J ®.x | Wonder Book . a We and Many Others If Desired Book Shop—Sixth Floor jenenneameeeinmenenneeten edie ee ~~ wee. § Other Kinds — ae eteieeeegeeee ae Seeeetiene ate ee SL OT et. ct tt te LO TE eee oe

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Gloves With Novelty Cuff, : Monday at $2.6& Kid Gloves...of imported lamb. very popular pique style! Fin. short novelty cuffs.. -gaily em. In all the most desirable costume Glove Section—Mais Fleer we . af ‘ on « ‘ ae% 7 i? t fr 33° 33 iis ff ) iB $7.95 Doll Cabs ly made of woven fiber with adjustable reclining back and rubber-tired wheels. In ce of three finishes. $ 5.89 Toy Section—Rasement Gallery an Radio : 13902 A-and B Eliminator. Simply oper- iee-euavent direct from the light — and exquisite tonal quality. In @ ‘built-in loud speaker. autind 2 bP _ $9.95 Deterred Payments nator - $86 May Be Arranged © ... $8.95 : : "$1.29 | It Desired 2 4 ee ie 5 i ba . by ae " ay ~ [ 7 - ww dees : 5 - % Imported 54x72 Auto Robes. $4.95 Kinds, Monday at $3.98 @ There's no need for shakes and shivers...if you | take advantage of this opportunity to obtain one You have choice of many . and the Robes are 80 per cent wool to assure warmth when the thermometer is down. of these Auto Robes shades. . ~~ ¢ eee ~ a “a ~ Sporting Goods \ Sectivn—Siath Floor wo Thanksoi The Sale of Dinnerware Brings Savings of Foremost Importance to Those Who Plan to Entertain in Their Own Home on Thanksgiving Day ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH those who come when the selling starts at 9 a. m. $150 Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets 100 Pieces... $89 Dainty Design Because, for several generations, Haviland China has been the choice of fastidious housewives...the opportunity to save so decidedly will be a welcome one! A wide, exquisitely colored border...is nicely contrasted by edges and handles of coin gold. Complete service for 12. LL 149s $200 Dinner Sets Theo. Haviland china. .with border of gold encrusted. 107 gracefully shaped pieces ...... $ | 35 $95.00 Dinner Sets Haviland china. ..with most attractive border design. Coin gold covered handles. 100 pieces, pe $57 Monday at. . $125 Dinner Sets In This Event Monday at.... $89 Imported . . Czecho-Slovak- ian china...with a wide, gold-encrusted border de- : sign. Coin gold han- \ pieces in dies. 100 the Set. wf Wm. Rogers XIl Silverplate At Savings See to acquire give pattern is silver plate has the beautiful plat- inum finish. $ 2.50 Set of 6 Teaspoons... .$1.50 $ 5.00 Set of 6 Tablespoons. .$3.00 $ 4.50 Set of 6 Dessert Spoons $2.70 $ 5.00 Set of 6 Dinner Forks, $3.00 $ 7.00 Set of 6 Dinner Knives; Stainless Steel ........-- $4.20 $11.00 Set of 6 Hollow-Handle Stainless Steel Knives. ..$6.60 $ 5.00 Set of 6 Salad Forks. .$3.00 4.50 Set of 6 Butter Spreaders ’ special at .......-..+++- $2.70 $ 1.7? Butter Knives; each... .60c $ 1 Sugar Shells; each........60c $ 1.75 Gravy Ladle. , each. . .$1.05 $ 1.50 Cold Meat Forks; each. .90c $24 26-Pc. Sets : = mo Sets Complete in mplete in Utility Tray Utility Tray $14.40 $16.80 A complete set Wm. Rogers sil- | ef handsome ver-plated table- | tableware with ware in Vendome | hollow - handle pattern. Each set | stainless stee! complete for six | knives. For six persons. Silverware Sectieon—Main Fieer festive appearance to the Thanksgiving Day dinner. .and to ornament your table for many sea- sons afterward. the pieces needed to The Vendome so dignified and the ot 40% 3 q This is an opportunity for you persons. $127 Dinner Sets Of Theo. Haviland china... with exquisite floral design. Coin gold covered handles. 100 pieces, open stock pattern ........ $79 Dinner Sets Imported . . Czecho-Slovak- “ian Sets...with a-most di- verting and colorful border design. Coin gold covered handles. roo pieces. Sec- onds of $59 $37.50 grade $69 Dinner Sets Bavarian china Sets. ..with coin gold covered handles ...and decorative border pattern. 100 attrac- tive pieces, at....... $45 $45 Dinner Sets Of practical American semi- ye Pete + ee Se ew | porcelain, with gaily colored floral border design. 100 pieces, offered rape tee $65 Dinner Sets Of Syracuse china...well known for service! Exquis- itely dainty designs in sets of 95 to 100 pieces. Very unustal at...... $39 UTE 477 Just 35 of These Room Size Seamless $52.50 Axminster Rugs |, Baltimore vine Events Begin Monday q The well-appointed table is so very necessary forthe 4 success of a Thanksgiving Dinner .. . that the sets in these remarkably special groups should take important parts .in the festive day. Extremely wide choice for ee 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. THEMAYCO, FAMOUS-BARRCO. M. O-NEIL CO. THE MAY CO ‘\ t. r Los Angeles Denver Semi-Porcelain Sets Regularly ~ BIS HG... $22.50 100 piece Sets, of Amer- ican semi-porcelain in two desirable border pat- terns. Coin gold edges... and coin gold covered handles. Japanese China Sets Usually | $25.00... $17.50 Sets for the small family ...in white and gold ef- fect...with coin gold ¢overed handles, 52 pieces...making a com- plete service for six. Semi-Porcelain Sets Regularly | $1500. .s0 ‘ You have your choice of 9x12 or 8.32106 pai Remember that this nal offer is for Monday only ... and the number is limited. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Classical and Nature Pictures Usually $5, Monday at $3.75 1 — Size . Of heavy Italian Crash, handsomely embroider- ed! Hemstitched edges! 36x36-in. cloth. 4 nap- kins. Filet Covers a ee Madeira Napkins are always in favor for luncheon or tea use ...they are so exquisitely dainty...and so very practical... for they launder perfectly! These luncheon size Napkins | have hand-scalloped edges...and solid and eyelet designs! Three Groups\of Madeira Scarfs ted. Dinner Napkins 15.95 Doz. , 18x36-In. $ 18x45-In. $ 18x54-in, $3 $ Decorative designs, in for.... handmade utes 7 ilet Size..... 2.45 Siz@..... 2.95 Size.... 45 Siz bah lace...in natural linen Gifts...whose welcome is assured...may be economically chosen shades. @ from this ie a ror agen hand embroidered in handsome de- p 90x108-in. size ...... $10.75 signs... with beautifully oped edges. ~ $24.45 Madeira Linen Dinner Cloths | @ Gorgeous Cloths for the formal dinner. Fashioned of rich, heavy linen, $ 7 S in a pure, gleaming white! With lavish designs.. pom r hand-em- 1 8: Linen Section—Thiréd Fleer broidered in Madeira work, unrivaled for delicacy and durability! 72x90- : inch size...with scalloping at the edges...... o ode stoha ooebceian siete -—— = — eee wee eee —_e = PHO 2 - 7 ee ee ee Rn te cetera Me q 5 + has : raga tae oo 1 Wee ten ae ee at ey, b COME te bet Me eet le AS det vk TT ty De Ve 4 ¥ O 4 age Fe We yy yr hs - One Ae | hy Air ake SEW 3 he Saas RNY TIBI DPR ey Sit. ae? a the eee

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Foes he Lager wer yep! REL IP Ea MES. oe ry thegit ~ ~ eter’ Se Scent fal apis cian ena ORE AS & af hae oom PAGE 10 ADVERTISEMENT | DO YOUR KIDNEYS PURIFY YOUR BLOOD? The function of the kidneys is to filter and purify the blood. If you are troubled by bladder weakness, nights, backache, head- aches, tired, worn-out feeling, your kidneys may need stimulating and a diuretic such as the Cystex 48 hour test. Just step into any drug store and ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48 hour test. If you soon feel like new, full of pep, able to sleep soundly, with pains alleviated, it will cost you only 60¢, otherwise nothing. Don’t give up. Don’t wait. Feel better tomorrow. Learn the joy of healthful living. No need to risk a y on unproved things because you are the sole judge of your satis- |WOMAN ANO MAN GET 18 YEARS AS ‘REDS’ IN ITALY Pair Tried Under Defense of the State Act in Special * Court. Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Nov. 12.-—Before a spe- cial court, Giorgina Rossetti, 23 years old, and her sweetheart, Ma- rino Graziano, 22, were condemned to 18 years’ imprisonment, to be followed by three years of police supervision, after three witnesses had testified against thme today. They were charged with still be- longing to the communist party, deemed an illegal association since the new act for the defense of the state was passed in January. e also were charged with distribut- ing seditious literature and with trying to collect armed rebels to bring about a civil war. A relative of the woman, Copyright, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Silk Hose SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eres SUNDAY MORN: We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Rerulaly 65¢C @ Women’s, mock lisle tops and reinforced feet. fashioned of thread silk and rayon mixed. With In black and a wide choice of colors. Basement Economy Store Make Your Selection Early Monday Morning From This Splendid Group of Women’s $ Every One a Model of Exceptional Merit ... presid Shoe Co. at 6318 Wash-| in “fa 3 ya E * y, Vy & a faction under the Cystex legal, bind- , ing mo tee charged with similar offenses; was =— -back g ‘ found not guilty and released. Well Styled...and Excellently _ Made... Most Unusual at | ; 3 Poa : | F ba .* nS ' . ~~ pe * oe - , =, . ; 4 ” sy - J = - e A , , : , ae , 7 - Aha % Q fa . . pcs ‘ . ‘ ~ - + F ; , ‘ ‘ gi ; \ - = cs I a ns 2 ~ 7 : 2 4 ‘ & B 7 7 a , | a ita! 43 ‘J a § : & : 7 $i - ; t - : “ : 4 3% is sft : a3 ; ; nat Matas +i} s = A i i. 2 uf ; "al s 4 = 3 4 a a: ’ / J he : "i eee Phe ; : at . xs : ‘ : ei eteaertel ; : =? ; . ‘ - »% ERTL ER PE 4 Ty ’ » 54 s ’ . Py 4s o$i ° . “ ia : . feat i! Laila uae , ' ~ . . : a8 435 of a a she 1) 2 : : : ' 4 Py 3 4 Sait pae + tp? 9 ‘ : or Fees " : tu a if B Peta 7 ~ Ae Ty. al « r 7 . : , i 7 he ; = : ® , ri ; . t La .3 > + oar ie ‘ P ; . : ite ae" . 5 a 3e43 ili , : ‘ tii 4 ad iti 1? - ,! e ‘ t , iit | . : ¢ : } : 7 : SOU Women’s Hats =~ Regularly $2 to $2.95. .: > 1 .69 @ Most of these charming models have been taken from our regular lines and include Hats of velvet, felt and combination materials. ..in styles for matrons and younger women! Nicely trimmed models in black and wide assort- ment of Fall colorings! Basement Economy Store ’Til “Home Sweet Home?” is played RE your feet ready to go home long before you are? Do they fret and worry you until you simply have to “sit out?” The Red Cross Shoe is made for such feet as yours! Put on a pair and dance until dawn! For, thanks to the noted “Limit” lasts, these smart shoes are perfectly comfortable in action or repose ... they'll keep you fresh footed until the last chorus dies away! Come in and try on 4 pair of Red Cross Shoes... in- stantly you'll know what we mean! >See Pore PHM EG OKOKER HS ES * HEE OOH AB 6 @It’s so very unusual to secure a warm, stylish Winter Coat at such a low price... that we know many St. Louis women will avail themselves of this opportunity! The selection is varied... em- bracing many styles... and types of Winter Coats .. . of fashionable material . . . well cut. . . and warmly lined! The most popular styles ... in wrapped or straight lines are included . . . in the colors which are favored for this season! Beagle? mong ages ice eee 6 AMR peyte Pelee ee ~ Fea eign inte in io ri ng Nir ns ai Es St ai somndlgipheqiteedt itt , - 2 b Sleael , , Peery, of Weta! ive s Sane & “* Par % Reason ee .. , “ ‘ 2 a ie = — one od Say ry ater @ pa “ ya Wool Jersey Dresses Regdaty 2 3 7 $5.95 to $6.95. @ Warm, well-tailored models...with nov- elty necklines, vestees and tucking. ..most favored colors and styles. ..for street, home and sports wear. Sizes 34 to 44. $5.95 & $6.95 | $1.29 Rayon Bathrobes Bloomers American Woolen Of durable, heavy- Mills and Beacon weight material... materials ... gaily very well made and colored ... warm, cut full; sizes 27 to practical for all- 29 inches Winter wear. in length. ... &9c Basement 36 to 44 Men’s U. Suits Part Wool, Usually $1.75, at $ 4 .38 ee > ” in ey. : 2, Tj Sibba : RG Tt, ee Oa : . . ’ A as ‘ he Bis ae Ci fh A if iar jam NS AR OS ER. SEO... Moons 8 te be ait cs aig gg aig ee ak ue i Dus ee LN oe ae ee | eS Py TORRES ea d , - ’ 2 a . ‘ plan aso 5 Brom or: Bree Seer we ee veore ee z hing sain te: ictal yrete ee aes gs —— . : : f , \ : J : 7 % é bin pode ts at y 7 3 REP J oda we BGa dfs ‘ 3 ¢ ¢ >” : m . 5 + ¥ y ‘ elk td P Sia th ; io ee i ¢ Saeiy ei ey gue ° te ‘ * eeaseieeaibata PRES et AO NII geek TE ET TO CRED TE IO hy PRR hive Hyer, Pa eR Ron saat 5! Fk BN Rik RO. : ity oesie® in SHEERS OE BOE DE We Faraone ey o Aste Rak wii Suondinieny meat ss Siig bait cia) yee seb ate ‘ Be 7 ” — — — = Pe Oe es pete aes. Oe a . ; R comin oe . re ne . — . 7 « 7 . . . =. on cotta ie “pe oe r ew ae . ee a ms " na : wot yey s ? = 4 ath Ben hc) ee ee a tee ha A ae my ae Pa pin) ad ¥ > us 2 #, 5 BOF RAG 5 NE Se +P Sar Berk Pernt j 4 * > “ TF Sa as - " 7 , . 5 . : Pata torte, f t : : px oil _ _ - . ane he - anna ' 4 se ’ « - s 2 > . j Po - > ee t, . : Sh ae Se RR ais FB ge Mee Set, ‘ a ict aap ~ ¥ ‘ ~~ oe — eT ee » f 4 o 5 ate Pcs, om ‘ osed oak \ ‘ “ cel t . ‘ $ 6 a wot Rowe ied MO Do. wy ego S ppp ses en ton ? « Res : os ore ht ns ie! ry ee g mee 5 sid 54 K ree 3 uy > ass noon’ he Ae polaieie ri ee FE eo tgs Les 1c BEI ROBES Ni SEI it TENE NE is - a ¥ . $F oe ~~ ‘ 5 ROBES ORR TOL GEA BOIS. es TOR Peary eae ene © aaa 4 Lasae ta heel APD SAMOA AP Mikasa arin ryt oe suitable for frocks, underwear or linings = ¢ Here Exclusively in St. Louis Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor FAMOUS -BARR CO Se. MR Pg OPER FS BEF OEP LOO OM RS Rh ti aoe aes Bud» seg ollie OM MALE GALILEE DLL ILE EE YE LEE TEETER EN MEM 2b aN LS ; - Ake aw ose. Si aS Te er ak BA STs Bees Oe rr ..% “ _ + : Sy. ; , fs - - ee z eee ? t ' = H « s Ss _- ~ Chest measure wide by 26 i walnut ext lined with WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS m3 @ Heavy or medium weights, with warm, fleeced lining. Long ORDER NOW FOR XMAS. s ly 7 a i ce A - Starck All-Electric™ | Sinele-Dial Control = RADIO : A Batteries N No,..\“.. B Batteries Eliminators The Greatest Radio Value in St. Louis. Visit Our Radio Department and Let Us Prove This Statement > eA on —— : ” Saale : Ns . : ote “ Wi p> Rn to. wid xa ‘ " ae wR ta ede — i ae Se Mies eI ee - i abi i a ag i Ca oe Bs tat i aay nik ms a oO re Mae eit cai anh: - oe Sai ee Pee Te PEP ONT GFT wT a gid : : peer bi ans ; ; rae = so wit ix : : a al Pre lie r ~ EA at ees Nm ara sag TEI » Me rabeha > Ae ee eee Fe Se Do) “ee Seige ¢ res ky PPh OS ® . baa ie Te tice | Mats pagal 6 ayet 3s a * , ; 7 ” : i ‘ 5 J 4hge a Pig dw athe S> riers & vs ae * t as ae a : tp SSS TE i Toe AR 7 Fie aide era . - te Bea r~ 5 Nay: eatin: th Mira” cy or, Aa ee + a Was, 2 ae. af ; ; a ; . ’ 2 $e. 4c ine Adee et cee Py ey ot gan 2 a a ‘ La 2 i ae to . ¢ a * ; “er ays Se AE es y “a. BARE . ee a ee 5a ce sod ay ot ae ht dog. 9 € pe ae ol aes ke “ Pat, Pe eee ee, 9 ear de. a, tas * “ 8s ee cc gatern andes . os a Bara me ae’ c : wF ae oi : PEROT ot oe ; wap es ee ee Ae . at Sia wey : be ot On ae ss ene PRR ee ne ! RE IO a nT. we eee mee m —— . “ , . ait Pee ae tas 18 ba “ met te Pr, Toke laiee : BOM aL eee hin oo eee oe “fea =) 4 ss da Oa ; ; : ; es Sekt f. 2 Pa Ea ait, Be ere © - % : i ” a * A aa : ) r wt : a ; BS - ; ’ a . » Ba i iz x E; PS ry Ss + eae el i. be : 2 - 4 4 Bhs a * z . meee + ok ee oI e es ; ee 3 : “3 - Fs } Py t. 2: : te a S Hi 4 : + F ee . ¥ 4 - + pt 7? Mi te » ooo = : eae ae Sa 3 a 2 : “Ota * a = 4 iy aa Bee , i r 7 ‘ te d a : r & se 4% s . Se ase , ae #4 % a ¥ 4 tr ai i =) ‘i 3 * » F a Fi, aos | aR et 9 sa [ey 6 “ - = 4 2 ¢ Aa? a. > ¥ 2 7 7 : aa Ts 2 : 4 Pe a > = ~ . § ry : a = ‘; , + eh SS es ome e apd 3 » 2 2 ee “ ig ge ' oe 2: ML ; Ss. Fe Sen + Bie nS +3 a 1 Lh: a 2 i, rag ae * ¥. “ UP « 7 é re fe. & bs i = ee & o£ ¥ sain, ea ea ee »eerc a fk Mi A catalitnin ath i stag Ra Phe eats bh et RA ROE Ri. Ry Se Seg Pesan sie os bitoni fe Aa ee ead ~ rig «| PASH ig ve salen rere anti Toweling for kitchen Ticking in pr floral "$3 to $3.50 Ruffled Sets sersioremie out the home. Yard.. to match. Set pretty colors for bathrobes or | bleached and hemmed. Slightly Basement Econemy Store smoking jackets. 79¢ stained. ri Practical Gl eat! made of wash- oves n y 42-inch full bleached Pepperell | Sascmest Secqeay Steve a a | Voile or grenadine, with ruf- relma 3 figs ches €: 123 —- Yerd ™ : We as ok cas i ee | Size 81x99 hie ‘clumala’ conde GAA comell —_ en §S Fall (Gloves Seconds of $2.98 grade. With fer Curtains through- 49c Valance and tie-back $1.98 Genuine Beacon Robing in| F. & B. Co. Special. Full 2 to 10 yard mill lengths of dark shades and a good range of sizes. loped edges. Soxros inches, —==_ $3.00 Factory Mended... ‘aed ie belenee =: --)s.-1 SEAS 98c Tablecloths | 490 grade. 36-inch width with s8xsq-inch size. Of bleached | stripe. bloom mercerized cotton damask with ae az : colored borders and 60¢ scalloped edges 6-yard lengths, 36 inches wide. Enough for two sleep- 89c Grades @ Our annual Mended Glove Sale brings to you better walwes than ever before. Genuine buck, imported cape, horsehide and other wanted leathers. Lined and un- lined. Ali sizes in one style or another. Men’s and Boys’ | Boys’ 77c to $1 Sweaters | Blouses ee — a coat -nec weaters Broadcloth, madras and cot- a: aaee te ' laids with knit walsthanas | °0@ Pougee in white, | 50 inches wide...in white... | fles of contrasting colors. . . . Bath Robing | Bed Sheets Bedspreads Pillow Tubi cuffs, prettily embroidered. In light and colored stripe and with -scal- 7 $ ] 3 ] 9 $1.50 to r. i", ¥e Famous-Barr Special brand. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 72x90-inch size, we 1018 Olivest. 8. E. Corner 11th Ros bet . ser eeneaeeeoee @ ee & © : > 3 “e. es a eee Ry eens RRO heer eoy, ta ORE Or eee eae * - me" th aren ast ener): “3 Ma tee a si ee : ge i > & > ee a

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Babies’ Ronnall ty is00”...9]- 95 @ Dainty little Bonn pone. Se faces. Made me e chine of Capital beautifully trimmed. ital ak sc S id Group of 10 Coats! * Vd , 1 } en’s O’coats Dpportunity to Lower Clothing Costs e — cial Monday, at x Spey 7 75a ad fs pli-tailored Over- of plain blue and fancy and mixtures. ble patterns colors in double single breasted Sizes 31 to 42. Boys’ vercoats hed Overcoats for ac- Double-breast- Jels in light and rs. Sizes 3 to t Economy Store ‘Crepe de Chine fi. Frost Buys Moreno Home. .residence of Theodore Mo- “mice president of the Inter- Shoe Co., at 6318 Wash-| in West Brentmoor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ington boulevard, has been sold recently to D. H. Frost. Moreno has just occupied his new residence in Have Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic HOURS: 9 TO 6 P. M. DAILY Sth & OLIVE SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING ST. LOUIS Storms Damage Spanish Towns. Ry the Associated Prese. MADRID, Nov. 12—S8Storms dur- ing the last few days have caused con’ ‘derable damage in the vicin- ity of Santander, Alicante, Malaga and San Fernando. A loss of a half million pesetas ($85,000) is estimated to have occurred at Coruna. Thousands of trees were uprooted in the region and tele- phone and telegraph wires blown down. The fishing industry of the small coast villages is at a stand- still. “y ia 4 3 t 4 Open Evenings -By Appointment ~ Phone CExtral 2410 Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. cantitentntiecael ee REET * so ic Oe aie, AR RIE Ni RT SEES ects e a tie eee - » we |HOUSE | 9O2-4 FRAN KLE AVE. Sprantor DOOR FROM CORNER -3yG New Shipment Just Received, Afford Greater Sa ot Present Additional \ Value educa GOEBL ELS and CORNWALL ao FOUN OCS | 6 é @ISTLOUISS FURNISHING Public ‘ Confidence in Our State- ments— The Reason Why WE DO NOT TE QUO -J COMPARATIVE PRICES?! co: | Wt ut Steerer Wh i} HTH HH Hit ik Site oo SANA « | Savings Opportunity Aare => on PRE as c Sema te Page ) aie ae tas inher ieBoakng . As Pictured 17 } : wn hd : i : ' : Hy? : V ; th] ii Mi Hy | ptt min ; SeALeRaaeee Mitt " j i* ritied : . rity m fe Hite PE: thi st + i} beth reeah} ih 1} ee : +} Peebtiae : : ti)) ae h taht} j ' ; } , : : : ; ’ Tt ; ? i te tt ; iti | | at ieh til at iy + Leni i} it that hil Hii ; nie : iif i phePethy ’ i , pyiid ; Phd By 7) i} Hii TRH aaee aif ; 1+t ?} i til ’ , | i Hit ; ts titi til an i Hilal The iri iit}! } i 1 iy : iT { ii ae , | Thi ’ Wh ATTRA ‘th } TH ‘} ie + ; | il} iH ni shit } +} j iti | ; iH Hh Ht Hi | TUETLATREST TAREE TT ERE ti | ) i! ; ] i ws ty : SAPOAL ; Hf it ' ; itt j } ! | | ' | | N OVEMBER BRIDES ll Appeal to All Economical at hi iit f TY That 45-Inch Walnut Veneer Exterior Console Chest 245 Deters a J) CASWELL PUN YAN. 1 TREASURE CHEST wide by 26 walnut lined with ORDER NOW FOR XMAS. carved and overlays. Chest measures 45 exterior — interior nessee red cedar, exquisitely finished in mahogany. inches inches high— genuine Ten- lavishly shaded raised First Quality 6x9 Felt Base remarkable cppeccan' “hee 6x9 FIRST QUALITY price 7 ar Be Mind iy felt Convenient Stately Secretary As practical as it is good look- ing — expertly constructed — richly finished in mahogany— $1 aweek pays for it at the special of.. low WOE ‘\ io e O “hy Nl r B ve Us By,” io il ” ae : cA ! Hat ait } / “34% $1 a Week Genuine ONYX Plated Base JUNIOR LAMP 9 Never before have any lamps been accorded such popularity like these—truly beautiful creatiéns—artistic plated ONYX bases, com- ' uary, I will come. | sider my family, and, although I | FALL FEARFUL HIS NEAT TRIAL MAY Be The LAST Only 50-50 Chance, He Thinks, of Returning Home After Next Court Appearance, Jan. 16. DEPARTS FOR HIS NEW MEXICO RANCH tional Rights or Seek Im- munity, He Declares in Interview. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. bert B. Fall, accompanied by mem- bers of his family, left here to- night for New Mexico where he will attempt to regain his health at his ranch at Three Rivers. Fall, wearing his usual long black coat and chewing a cigar, refused a wheel chair and walked to the train supported by his wife. He appeared very weak and retired immediately. A few hours before train time, the 66-year-old former Secretary of the Interior received a reporter in the hotel room where he has been ill for the last week. He said his intention was to go to his New Mexico ranch, so that he might build himself up to be able to re- turn here Jan. 16, the day set for a new trial of the Teapot Dome case in which he and Harry F. Sin- clair are defendants. “I would like to feel that there is more than an even chance for my ever returning home after that,” Fall continued, “but I think there is only a 650-50 chance, I shall come, if it is possible, because I want to have the opportunity, so far as possible, to clear my name.” Fall sat low in an easy chair, his stooped shoulders shrouded in a blue velvet bathrobe. The pale- ness of his cheeks showed how ill- ness had sapped his vitality, but his eyes were bright and his voice strong as he referred to the grand jury investigation growing out of the recent mistrial of the Teapot Dome case. Denies Knowing of Shadowing. “T had not the slightest idea that any detectives had been hired to investigate jurors,” he said. “This whole affair was absolutely new to me, and at no time was the mattér mentioned in my presen¢e. Sinclair never intimated to my knowledge of such activities, if he even knew. During the trial, I visited his room only one after- noon and he was in my room only a few times.” Fall disclosed that on the day of the mistrial he sought to ask Jus- tice Siddons to have the case go On immediately. “My plea was interrupted by an objection by Pomerene of Govern- ment counsel,” he said. “I was willing to hav? the case go on with that jury or to start again the next day with gnother jury. “It took me 12 months to build up for the trial, and even longer than that to build up for the Do- | heny trial. Now I intend to rest and walk in New Mexico, where the warm climte and altitude agree with me. Unless doctors forbid me to return .o Washington in Jan- But I must con- am old, perhaps I can remain with them a little longer before going | across the Great Divide.” The Washington climate has 13.— Al | a2 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 FOREMEN AND MILK WAGON ._. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE It DRIVERS GET WAGE INCREASE Under” Graduated Scale Rise Will Mean $3.75 a Week at End of Three Years. A graduated wage increase, which will amount to $3.75.a week at the end of three years, has been granted 1,200 union milk wagon drivers and route foremen, officials of local dairies announced yester- day. Under an agreement extending over the next four years the driv- ers and their foremn gt increases of $1.25 a week for the ensuing year, an addition of $1 a week for the second and third years and a further increase of $1.50 a week for the fourth year. The increase is retroactive to Nov. 1. Working conditions, which include one day aweek off and an an- nual 10-day vacation with pay, re- Won’t Stand on Constitu: | | | ; main the same. Under an agreement signed three years ago foremen receivd a flat salary of $47.50 a week and driv- ers $35.75 plus a commission on sales, The commission, which ranges from $20 to $60 a month, depending on the route, remains in effect for drivers, foremen being compensated on a strictly salary basis as under the previous agree- ment. Negotiations for the tncrease have been conducted for several months, the last agreement termi- nating in September. Dairy of- ficials said th increase will have no effect on the present price of milk, ‘ Pilot Kifled in Airplane Crash. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 13. Al Proctor, 28 years old, an avia<« tor, was killed, and Alvin Baker, 23, whom he was instructing to be a pilot, was probably fatally in- Mrs. R. C. Vanderbilt Not to Wed. , Recent Paris dispatches, not car- By the Associated Press. ried by the Associated Press, as- NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—‘I wish | serted Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was to deny reports of any engage-/|Gloria Morgan, had admitted her ments whatsover,” is the cable|engagement to Prince Hohenlohe message sent by Mrs. Reginald C.'Langebourge, nephew of Queen Vanderbilt to the Associated Press. | Marie of Rumania. crashed near here. Your Garage Rent Will Buy a Permanent Home for Your Car! Just pay us that garage rent money and own a garage of your own. Stealey - Garages are built of the best materials by skilled carpenters. All concrete work done if desired. Lowest Prices $10 Down | $10 Down $6 a Month, | $12 a Month Buysa Buysa Single Garage | DoubleGarage STEALEY MFG. CO. 6601 Page Bou PArkview 5119 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Grounds of Hill-Behaa e Lumber Co, Two-Day Special GRAND PIANO SAL Especially Priced. 3 0 O for Two Days Only ‘ @GONROYS 1100 OLIVE ST. .. ts Monday and Tuesday —IF THEY LAST $1 5°° Per Month Resume Payments in 30 Days FREE Japanese lamp, bench, . tuning, delivery, ete. | PURCHASE OPTION Customers may jjured today when thelr airplane. PS — es ee ee oe ad ee ee ee — Rn NER ny Ar RNIN he Mite IEE ONT See 8: ge: ! . . CALLE RACAL eet eee pepsi vm bens er wetter 7 - : big es 1 , 2 ; rp, d en er. haar erm: SRR ABR tes oR OR GB TER ON, SERS RPS base Congoleum Rugs at a genu- ine saving—large and varied se- lection of patterns, including many of the popular Chinese de- trade in pianos, phonographs, etc., as part payment. plete with adorable silk and glace shades, with and | | never suited his health, Fall said. without fringe. “In ten years as Senator, and two |as a member of the Cabinet, I spent |only one Christmas here,” he went | Brace LAMP quality that will not $ 1 29 s Mgnt and dark shades cS, underwear or linings ¢ $1.69 Taffeta Soft quality for dresses, of fancy work. In pretty change- able shades. 36 SL 39 inches wide. Yard. ades. All- ots, ve- * $1.98 Basement Economy Store _— —_ a . ’s Fabric Gloves » 55c neatly made of wash- uede with novelty short mmbroidered. In light and @ good range of sizes. _ Basement Economy Store é signs. t Down Draft Hot Blast | HEATER cee = $4.25 95 a held fire over } Might — genuine 95¢ PAYMENT | down arate, built y of heavy gauge steel, nicke!- trimmed. Complete line of the nationally-known “ROYAL” EASY CHAIRS At a broad range of prices, some as low as Art Oi Metal-Base Table Lamp $2.95 A Lamp that will add an atmosphere of cheeriness to your home — priced very special. ’ $16.75 i MATCH . Solid Golden Oak DRESSER A special purchase permits us to quote the incomparably low price of $().75 7$¢ Obtains Delivery Exclusive Frankiirn Avenue Representatives O26.4444646 464664 64666 6656446 ee ee eR DD i ii i i hb bi hin nn nn nin nn i ee _. -. - - » - eS - LS SD LL SL - LL DD | on. ' nobody about Won't Seek Immunity. “It was alwaysmy custom never to say what I was going to do, but to do things. That is why I told the Teapot Dome | leases. I was Harding's representa- 'try my case in | What I will say, though, no person connected with my side | of the case will stand on his con- will do,” a dgarette he had been | ton Cathedral. emblem, And I will not now seek to the newspapers. is that tive. stitutional rights of immunity.” Fall declined to amplify the | statement, in response to an inquiry whether it meant that he intende | to take the stand in his own defense | At when the new trial is called. that moment, Mrs. Fall entered the ' room bearing the last nourishment | to be taken by her husband before | train time. “Tt remains to be seen what he | she said. Fall nodded his head, flicked out | and turned to eaf. President at Enyoy’s kuneral. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Presi- ‘dent and Mrs. Coolidge today at- tended funeral! services for the late ' Guatemalan Minister, Don Francis- co Sanches Latour, at the Washing- The services were held in the chapel where Woodrow Wilson is buried and were attend- ed also by Secretary Kellogg, other officials of the Government and members of the diplomatic corps. Fascist Emblem tn Italian Flag. the A lated Press. OY ROME, N. 12.—The Fascist ROME, Nov. lictor’s rods bound the around an ax, will henceforth Premier adorn the Italian flag, Mussolini has decreed. Only old shot-torn battle flags of historic regiments will be exempted from | this addition. smoking. | et epee ee ee LC Tt A ete chati a Pianos sane from Conroys on deferred payments are financed by Conroy capi- tal, thereby eliminating the so-called “carrying” charge, which usually runs from 18% to 30%. Instruments on sale are 88-note, have even tone, full metal plates, copper-wound bass strings, ivorine keys, and the cases are genuine values with other mahogany. re. Compare these instruments priced up to $500 ” ) Sale begins Monday morning. A very lianited number of these genuine Piano bargains are offered. Therefore, we sug- gest promptitude to those in the market at this time. Open Evenings CONROYS 1100 OLIVE Paramount in Saint Louis for Almost Half a Century ' Alize

Page 12

oF | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AUCTIO SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 192: —— announced their | NEEES 4 a ee Ps BEN. 2, SERN Gs AND ; OFFIOE: SUITE 152% ARCADE 8 TIRES—AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES—FIXTUREE I ¢ Ou (fall. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 2 In accordance with the terms of 2 certain ms sell at the time. place and in the manner specified bove lowing property: : oz A very complete stock of automobile oe about 165 Casings (various siges), 200 Inner Tubes, Hg yt : 4 sot f A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. 1808 Chouteau Av. AT AUCTION! Tubes, Radiators Seat Covers, Stop, Head and Side & caaet Moone’s Emerald » Covers, Bumpers, complete Battery Charging , A733 MORGANFORD RD. Compressor and Tank, Tools, Shelving, Counters, GROCERIES AND FIXTURES coe Beene Cetin 6 Seek. soem : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927, 10:30 A. M. ss = e 3 MEN'S $40 WOE-GRIE ’ “ang We will offer for sale on the above date a niece, clean stock of Staple TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! yt =" ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 60V, SMALL FAVORS ILLINOIS time Lotween the possible date of | thirds majority. the Supreme Court decision and /|ncunced he would : PRIMARIES IN THE FAIL that of the April primaries. An-/| session of the nes if the | . other was the difficulty of passing | Supreme Court kills the law. Will Advocate Change From April} new primary with an emergency} The Governor has not‘intimated | AUCTIONEERS Date to Special Legislature if | ciause putting it into effect at/yet whether he will be a candidate | Supreme Court Kills Present Law. | once, which would require a two- for a third term or not. althoug | TAXES IN cI. LOUIS By the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Should the , | | State Supreme Court uphold Judge Y 34] B99 KY, Harry M. Fisher’s ruling pone } UTI UUU, State Primary ev aid wer ie i UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTS that Illinois may hold its primaries | The WONDER SYSTEM of Tire Repairing in the fall, instead of the spring. Several reasons were given by ie No Boots—Invisible Repairs Largest Modern Vulcanizing Plant in the Southwest Total Valuation of Alt rep Gov. Small to support the fall pri- MODERN TIRE erty in City Shows Gain} maries idea. One was the brief of $49,331,767 Over REBUILDING SCHOOL | Lindell 9370 2950 Washington Bl. & PAGE 12 | - Gov. Small an- | both Attorney-General Oscar Carl- Emmerson have cali a special i strom and Secretary of State Louis | candidacies. AUCTIONEERS NW hye - 2 1808 Every u OULA ALE OF ULAR : — Monday Th CHOUTEAU Est. 1830 AT AUCTION 1158 HAMILTON AVENUE (Hamilton Delicatessen) GROCERIES AND FIXTURES MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1927. 10:30 A. M. We will offer for sale on the above date a nice glean stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, also Fixtures consisting of 2 Display Freezer Cases, Counters, Shelving, Meat Slicer. Scales, Floor Case, Adding Machine, Porcelain-Top Tables and Chairs, etc. The stock and fixtures are practically new. The fixtures will be sold at about 11 o'clock vanes . Payee beat Athipinrtin® vo omnes . ee en ee nn omer aE eran See nD meee Re iy swan Las es ia ai NS Faas # Py swollen, | GArfield 8897 “—~Tr rrr? TTT... RPREA HRA APARAPAAA AAPA ERO R OE Last Year’s. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 12.— The assessed valuation of all prop- erty in St. Louis for taxes is $1,- 341,689,152, the State Tax Com- mission announced today, upon completion of the allotment of as- sessments of public utilities and railroads to the 114 counties and city of St. Louis under the dis- tributable property law. This is a gain of $49,381,767 over the total St. Louis assessment last year, Assessments upon which. &8t Louis will pay 1927 taxes include $83.579.541 for that part of the assessment of public utility and railroad property in St. Louis that is allocated to the city, $126,591.- 400 assessed valuation of mer- chants and manufacturers, $962,- 434.890 assessed valuation of real estate and $169,083,321 assessed valuation of personal property. This assessment for St. Louis is 27.3 per cent of the estimated total of $4.900,000,000 for all taxable and Fancy Groceries, also fixtures OnE a Royal Mill, Toledo Scale, KELLER ng gg _ Floor Case, Counters Butter Box, Shelving, etc. 1136 UNION ti : a 4. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO. 3 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 2: Ry virtue of the terms and conditions contained AT AUCTION! a ce of Trust executed by John T. Keller for the benefit of op WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER: 16th, 10:30 A. M. odie Sen tale che Sevens pene: + AT ORCUTT STORAGE CO., 6801 DELMAR BL. A stock of Drugs and Drug Sundries consisting of Rubber Goods, Compacts, Cosmetics, Perfumes, Cameras and Large lot of used Furniture and Household Goods of all kinds, also large let of extra fine Office Furniture, consisting of Mahogany and Oak Type- Cigarettes, Candy, Stationery and a very complete prescription Fixtures: Cash meapntoes. a to —— Bar. oor : Sases. Scales, complete Lame oom ulpment, Counters, ete, writer and Flat Top Desks, Steel Safe, Filing Cabinets, Sectional Bookcases, Chairs, ete. Also large Pipe Organ. All goods to be sold for the account of storage charges to the highest has been in business for just about three months, therefore bidder for eash. Don’t fail to attend this sale. A. A. SELKIRK AUCTION & STORAGE CO., Auctioneers. 1808 Chouteau GArfield 3897 AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS — =~ ee LOSS a ee ee > /- Ws 4 Delighttul? Delicious! Delectable! AUCTION! AUCTION! CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 4433 MANCHESTER AVE. TUESDAY, NOV. 15th, 1927. 10:30 A. M. At the above time and place we will sell at public auction a very clean stock of men's and boys’ goods moved to this address for convenience of sale. Stock consists of the following: About 140 men’s and boys’ Suits, 20U pairs men's Drees and Work Pants, 40 dozen men’s Flannei Shirts, men’s and .Soys’ Winter Weight Underwear in unions and two-piece, 35 dozen finest Lumber- acks and Sweaters for men and boys, Hats, Caps, Ties, Van Heusen Collars and Nightshirts, 50 dozen men's and boys’ Hosiery, work clothing of all kinds, mostly Carharits, sheeplined Coats, Raincoats Slickers, etc., etc. Shoe stock consists of men's and boys’ Work and Dress Shoes in late styles, Florsheim, Douglas, Chapline and McElroy-Sloan. Also a National Cash Register 7-column Wales Adding Machine almost new. Note: This stock is 90 per cent Winter goods. It will be to your advantage to attend this , ow , equipment is in first class condition and very desirable. T ROBERT T. BURCH Trustee, BEN. J. § ASSIGNEE’S AUCTION SALE ” LACLEDE IRON WORKS, A CORP. 1547 NORTH NINTH STREET — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER (5th. 10:2 Pursuant to an order of sale heretofore made Court of Missouri, and in accordance with the tions contained in a certain Chattel Deed of Trust) Licensed Anctioneers and Appraisers CEntral 2572—CEntral 9480 ex Consigned Merchandise Solicited. Wholesale and Retail Private Sales Daily this Co ration for the benefit of ereditors, we qu sell alls Assignee the following: | SP RPR PRP RA RA RAPA RR RRO RRP ; see ant . “ Hv. PAAR ABARSAS AAD SEPARA AAAS See err awe a eae ep ae Oe Bs we . PY - “Ci yy MOM pat wt ie . PBS “ » P oc “ Fe ne OE PALIN - ao se? abe eo peg +2 , 4 t &. $42e OE ee , te oy ee SS pate a Sm ie ch Cees eee ere PA ey ee RN ; ‘ ms rae SO UR th oh eee iat gael Bh by nee ie APiset Pe Meg Ee Pe a eA 2 a Ts nade tae as se et Ahr ei ae 9 a OR te Bee nt ~~ as ev vers of. 4 \ * 7 » > * . 7 5 Pa ¥ 4. . 2 - ~ " 7 SP eet NS c é ; - paid % e do Ss 3 - : 4 \ “= ‘ 8 . z bine . p . : P sd RR TR Ses he Pe aa . ered. te Pe , M “~ ¢ ‘ _— : al ; 4 ss ake we Ailen Pe AMEE, Be hyciaredhs : she dM | * « asso, cited ts 4 “- t Weng re * GS Apopndliten nay beh Ig “ LARA PR RAR ACA OP BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY MISSOURI AUCTION CO. 2007-09-11-15 MORGAN ST. 7 ‘ ‘CO = ae Real Southern Home Food Luncheons, 85c | Dinners $1.00 Dancing and Dinner Parties May Be Arranged —_—— nibietendior > Smee - Ps rng te n paetagly deca Se. ‘oo ‘ : ‘ ~~ re Pages ey . - — a be a =" Re oN 1s wD a . unl : ~ , . . me Petes Dan ya repo By) : eect SKS a Bin ih at iene : : : ~ . , . ‘ - Ss « —— on ~ — eh OP = oy - ~ - aa > o- . “ ~~ - ° - a als Levcinnys » “ Se hg a, 1 ee ‘ sabe ~erey ~ men a 4 . ne es + ; a * 1 “ a asirZ te shen er aoe nS ine When e 2 : . ea i ae ag hanes -e eee eRe RH SF es. a Lites aye pe property in the State. The com- mission has not determined the final total for the State as three of the smaller counties have not for- warded their abstracts of the as- sessment of merchants and manu- facturers. Basis of Apportionment. The $83,579,541 assessment of One Gas Furnace, 1 Harrington Sliding Lathe, 1 Tol Press Merriman Bolt Threading Machine with Dies, Gas Engine Lathe, No 35 Swain Punch Press, Vises, 2345 Press, Sebastian Lathe, American 24-inch Shaper, Sm Shaper, No. 2 Kempsmith Universal Milling Mae Driven Filing Machine, Drills, Taps, Reamers Motors, Curtis Air Compressor, Belting. Patterns, Gee Hammer, Anvils, Blacksmith Tools, Typewriter, Dea Machine, Office Partitions, etc. TERMS CASH. =~ WORK PANTS....01.75{ter. | THEODORE C. EGGERS, Atty for Title G Eagle Stamps resent the total assessment placed BEN J. SELKIK & SONS, Auctioneers. ~ on such property in the city. Un- es ceae'ae che State gis rh - > TRUSTEE’S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALET suci property made by the State ee Pa Me sg he WHITE was ee = — - Boo —— oe eee ah tae eouhts : “aah ye : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH, 2:36 F. paeee te the = opus tn wa Pursuant to an order of sale neretofore made by the they perate, on the basis of the for this division and district, and subject to approval mi sage of track or wire. Under the trustee the following property: Brass Rods, Hosiery, Thread, Buttons, Polish, this law the cities, where many of Games. Yard Goods, Kitchen Utenrils, School Supplies the utilities have the largest pro- Noveities, ete. Fixtures: Cash Register. Shelving and portion of their property lose and Tabie. Crosley Radio, Coffee Urn, Gas Range, etc. the rural counties gain. ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee, BEN 42. The distributable property law Cemmercial Bldg , applies to the street railways, rail- AT A U CTIO roacs, bridge companies, tele- phone, electric, telegraph and oil : DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURR 4481 WEST PINE BLYD. public utilities and railroads dis- tributed to St. Louis does not rep- Sra saa amo ea pea ey. Grate at a a ne a Bras Qs Gee” wie Aetetar nik ob ceed yn i ope i Binley RL Se — 3 al ie ane 7? > . ro a a Sn Pe et ——g ny ——jr——. f— [—— a OR fe Fidebtatnes dai t ma + av SNE a arn ne Y 2 4 Pee MORE en > oe a, Neste 38 Me Pitee ahes ac ee seb g hie tty tis ven edit * ne ae ¢ TOR ME eget por = eats eta ee - ere ee ailtiaied rer re ee ee eee es = Sekt Roan iegeid Gin * Z aR Vea oaks * Ms ; . : FE . 4 5 reese . oe . bea a aatalnh MS APS Se Te A oa pore var ies 4-5 * Bis tae At tn ay nee r ; 2 RIS 5 RRA AIAN LE FAS Ie ee he Se tS Zs idee Pes aS Se aD ahs RE PS SF iii tt gi Sib alli Wek dba, acs. erin ‘ - $ a 7 7. . va . ; . 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Be nag io a. a ; be ie “ ~4 = ae =. 3 Ss = 3: t SE. x ? : + > Bes 4 J ‘2 a) : 7 7 ‘g S : To 7 Be . a % : > comet e ‘ Me "3 Fs 5 ak - BS . a by J “4 iy Ps 7 Pa. ? 3 ae ‘Pao ae i. - > Cured by the Lewin 4 ry vote ~ e > ee E ‘ . => Si ah "i . —_ " er — " P “ P ae beer cRishe: VERS e . yee ae or Se a aa . ie aid Deeb aieend. dale is.) Baa = . ee ee ‘ hee 7 a ns o 4 ” ry fi ae, ahd ’ s Fe a aes ih ae at i lea 5 as tie Teen z Pt Ae CaaS” «Sherri ae- acticin aeptia stamireleit 7 dyed hacks peepee at 4 3 . Merwe ~ vad . : - ,- = eo eatin: Y = . Rain i Colee wt aiid % ee ai senei eel sia ee a : £ : * ie wee as evadaver ns Ger ee eR ah A BOE Ge Las Pama owe gh oe ning ak ie ef} i aR t fe toeatee a oy ri akg “ a : eae aa bs * 7 0 Wine Bie. 12th & Ove, BL. Lewin, Me. Kohren & Sirariot ie Saar at, Sy - Broadway s Ce., T7858 Gravels Chas. &. Thuaser Fern. Co.. 2122 South 7 ~~ ee Broadway Machine Service Co.. 44°78 White bene Co.. 1003 Franklin Wegman Plumbing Co.. 5569 Lillian Minois Power & Light Corp. In Following Towns a Same CSCC RETR OPE OR ee OR Ore ie, n ” : : . | | wa pete R.U.LEONORI AUCTION | AUCTIONEERS AND POS AUCTION SALE EVERY Geenps AT PRIV Address +++ eee eeewer es eume ee H (SS eee seen eee eee eee O00 ee all property in St. Louis County for a taxes ree $206.634.016, an nerease of $12,218.841 over last 770 for real estate and ] we: $25,489,316 of Ah apaonecer ma Toes Ch ~ ~ ‘Saf men public utilities and reil- ine mp and Tank, assis ames, on be roads, and $5,257.90 assessed val. Ete Adtiancbtie aabieortiaa, Tat Comeau ae turers. PR ' CASH. - : NATIONAL ry 4 OP COMMERCE stipe. ae AUCTI® NER. Watch how it SPINS away WORK for you; and : then decide. _ co TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE (323-25 NORTH GRAND AVENUE Non-Surgical Method | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER (8th. 10:38 DS iene : By virtue of the terms and conditions contained 1 clan to be equally proficient ta tain Chattel Deed of Trust executed by this Ce giving exclusire attention to the following desirable ro — perfection of treatment for it, property a skillful phystcian will always Altorfer Bros. Co A large and complete stock of high-grade Sentral cbysictan mpany (Est. 1909), Peoria, Ilinois ware, tock, eullacy’ chd prints, exmiiaar ll ot Rupture his exclusi , PHONE—GARFIELD 5256 ¢ Su past 38 exclusive special- _ | GARFIELD 6857 CENTRAL 5161 ff ets, screw drivers, flashlights, ‘automobile sccem em. be actory . 3 ff pocket knives, shears, plumbing~ supplies, plamibim ose, bohyase ne a Distributor ALTON ELECTRIC CO. (sronzs ware, rubber goods ticking tackion mpastion Sain oe ’ r . tac es, ; . not co Patien o ; is N : ; ment and 418 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 1117 OLIVE ST. 352} S. GRAND BLVD. aish, staln, enemel, sholine.oil pela, paitever, WE Soumprativay shart my ee shelving. eomblewtion esemiae amapaging sellin re gp Ar a Be Moy Pa For Sale by d Th ; shelving, combination counter, computing scale, cash’ affliction. NUGENTS and These St. Louis Dealers | ter, ete. The Property will be offered im bulk and im Gregson Furn. Ce., 4230 N. Broadway 1 Bona albne acer JOHN R. JONES, BEN . 6. 0. Hamilton Appliance Co., 6735 and Hebert RAgNQES HER 613 Wainwright — 9 pre ~ MeNichols Fern: Peay owe Mg Quality Hardware Co... 4650 Yi V ashing DEALERS Mt. Carmei . arme ; Murphyeborn Plog. Co. Warptgebers. UL GUM Titer Beesnttc. Haram W. B. Sturgis @ Sons, Shelbyville, Il. a Ponien ~— year. The total! includes $175,556,- uNGis tatudtuen eee isecuaee various other garage equipment including 6 autome STANDARD HARDWARE AND PAINT C tre Tan" issues,“ By" soe The PORCE LAIN Washer the benefit of creditors, we will sell for the Dr. Lewin has made the cure a ag rs P % files, Sah goods, garden tools, inside and outside house pain t (Between Locust and St. Charies) beve Store Open Evenings) able detail subdivisions. TERMS CASH. 8. Knight Electric Co. 1210 N. Taylor Grace er Frankfort Mere.. W. adie nee i" ‘ "CCC CR Reet eee nen ereee eee eee Penk eo ad pyr * J * a r - Kote »* 2 ¥ , atom oe Rea , ae nets = * FT * i iw. Richland. tit, ( ariinville Caire ( hester Collinsville Coiumbla DuQueia { i 7 vai 8 ra ~ a - ae sero Sah

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se «= ADVERTISEMENT hes ; & |To Attend 856th Infantry nton. | the st. Charles D = : ae Pap seckgprtrr nese eter arles Drug Co., 900 St. posed mutual friends. The Court/ that Jackson's cake may be dis- 30) Seade a Bo hele pte PP and - - ns _ Charles street, was eharged with | upheld this objection, and ruled in| missed, since a demurrer would be { | serous arico el ns | nfantry vane selling a pint of whisky to a pro-/| effect that officers of the law may / sustained in another trial. a ing the World War are planning t hibition agent. The second case | make purchases in an ordinary way ) mt to Kansas City for the Bay was based on a raid made on the/| and without special pleas, since - | oS ap pretngge aS : a ogg of the regiment next store a few days later, in which | otherwise the enforcement of the SUITE 1534 ARCADE BUILDINqg__ neauced or one QGK | sssin” acsiring to make the -trip Ses Sebve Hae Dis wninlever, Seeks enles See ere ees oe : _ .PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 “s phe calnades nyt pelle oe — Jackson, were arrested, and Jack-| be very difficult; but that special 9x1 ' ~ | ; cate w son was co-defendant jn the secon peals , Cleaned rz. _AT AUCTION! — Gwple Home Treatment Is Giving Amazing Results| nis B. Stout. Central National case. Boon akong wom Nat peng ance napnenr gg a : & nero bacor th § sesults| pank Building, MAin 1700 rapment. Judge Faris held that} 9x42, Chemically Cleaned $3.00 TOMOBILE ACCESSORIES—FIXTUR a ently and Upward To. | Oil (full strength) ana , . In behalf of Jackson, it was; he had erred in overruling a de- , RES q u : apply as di- pleaded that he had been en-j|murrer filed for Jackson during EMPIRE“! CLEANING (9. the Heart as Blood in | rected night and morning to the trapped into the sale by a special| the trial. As he granted a new Lindell 4558 5 EASTON AVENUE ¥ ‘MBER 14th 10:30 a m, . p Flows That Way. swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you LUCKY TIGER e dee 8 English Rul plea of the agent, who named sup-/| trial, this affords the presumption . Thinks e rth fp gp andamemet % " will notice that they~ere growing : and in the manner specified above the is or any relative or friend is/ smaller, and the treatment should| [™ Stops Falling Hair. Cor- Forbidding It During AT CARROLL—1116 OLIVE ST. g because of varicose veins, or| be continutd until the veins are of rects dandruff and scalp ecze- } stock of automobile accessories, co 4 g the best advice that any-| norma] size. So penetrating and ma. Money-Back Guaran ase (various siges), 200 Inner Tubes, -cotklating gf - “hie world can give you is to} powerful is Emerald Oi] that even Wivesieanadasuleiaion. Srvis Progress of C Should ‘Beat Covers, Stop, Head and Side Lights, : me druggist for an original/ Piles are quickly relieved. All Wal: | At Barbers and Druggists Apply in- U. S. | NOW WE CAN SUPPLY THE DEMAND ¥! . mag bottic of Moone’s Emerald | green Drug Stores sell lots of it. ~ com Sa eta v TERMS CASH. Catee, = Federal Judge Faris, in granting ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED J. SELKIRK & SONS. Auctioncers. -)| = eH — i tape sie Vol- : = | 8 es S, raise e ques- m us ’ ins ' , hag ) pAbigr Dygegmal —ih & MEN'S $40 unbees | Men’s $25 and $30 All-Wool MEN'S $20 SILK-TRIMMED — reo sauiataininn 8 Sn te 3 gi : rial | meen teh BL. f. Ss OVE RCOATS 2 4 PANT SUT ¢ i OP ( () A T § in the Federal Courts, while such ] y 12: Bik VaR trials are in progréss. H - : | , ne and conditions contained in a certain a8 NOON is | pressed the view that the English = , ” : * Drugs and Drus Sund ti ast “ Cosmetic, P ertumen “Cameras ef: te ietnes, 4 back, fancies, velvet and Latest Styles and Fabri this country. Accordingly, h : . ay ge complete prescription depammes # plain collar, Chéster- abrics GABARDINES : i B f | J rd V | D A Launch Pans Rguipment, g Brn ete. ta 8, Sh | = m fields, double Single and ae, we WORT nats the District At- eauti ui acqua eiour avenport, rm- le just about three months, therefore the e? “4 } ¥ breasted, box = Double Breasted 00 al nate bey Shas eon tecaeaete chair,. Wi Ch 7 B id L d D Prustes rey oe a een Se und conservative |] Models: Navy 50 Pe ae ee x WY ING air, bridge Lamp an avenport : ee ee wh OT ea De EEE os. ON Didi SRE ee Sees ‘ he Te * nade _ . SO PET ale AOR IIE IE SN TRUER EE He : | a : ore and rede’ The point of news interest in Auctioneers ex" ™ cf ’ models *enree ' hes Rd | the cases, which was told in f able All f h ve L Ww , ri f age Men's $5 Heavy | Men's $3 Heavy $2 Fancy ) Boys’ $6 SUITS 4 95 one of the defendants, Joseph M. 2 CRICKETS & EI DE IRON WORKS, A CORP. a | All-Wool Rope | JERGEY | weavy xore | 2-Pant = | Se | “ Boys’ $1 trial befor cond j rhil are NINTH STREET “Beapy ® SWEATERS | COATS | SWEATERS | Vecr'suiTs ... 6.45 | | previous jary. wan atill deliberating ER (5th. 10:30 Auger yh B 2-95 | 1.45 | GSC | eso rm ||MOG| coainot nim are ‘Order of sale heretofore n a | : 3 @ made by the Cireuit oP uen’s All woot)Bovs’ All- Wool | MEN'S HEAVY Mackinaw Coats, 4.50 The news articles setting forth and in accordance wi a th the terms and cong 5 Knit Sweater}Heavy Plaid FLEECED Boys’ $10 Heavy Plaid-Lined this fact appeared in time to have @ certain Chattel Deed of Trust executeg j . by wet Lumber- Shirts and Drawe been read by members of the tw | re benefit of creditors, we will sell for the. a Vests $1.95 jacks. . 1 95 45¢ OVERCOATS. ... 5.95 juries. In the first rest al verdict 1 Harrington Sliding Lathe - s Heas7 SEER ere saxtusesiaanniemtinemintio BOYS’ $5 NAVY BLUE of conviction was returned at Mt Threading Machine with es — Punch. Men's $5 Heavy | “e's $1 Heavy) Admiral Coats. . 3.50 i | 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, and in the S86 Swain Punch Presa, Vise sper South Bend ie | 10 PARE Bie All- Woot — Plaid | RIBBED . second case a like verdict was re- e, American 24-inch - Pisatng mates ae Drill or santa ; A UNION | turned at 11 a. m. Thursday, Mills | ACKS... | No evidence was XY ’ ith Universal Milling Machine, Motor. — Corduroy Mole- ; suis Wun | , ; ee POO Drills, Taps, Reamers Hand Trucks, 2) a > skin, Trojan, Jeans Boys’ $2 Blue |] Men’s $2 Heavy Pome VERCty DAS. Pree Sine OF Rare) Sony gee Daeg hE 4 Y ’ ; ) the publication, but Hobbs’ lawyer RAVAN Son ae See Hobbs, a drug clerk, was placed on es etredag Belting, Patt G : a CORDUROY Wool and Cotton g. erns, Grenell Poweg) : A PANTS 1 75 Long | UNION ] 10 raised the point in his motion for seese ' Blacksmith Tools, Typew ; Ditties. ott: ow dy tel Desks Billing) Ui ‘ “ithe Ol SUITS. . me new trials and Judge Faris sus- ATT J. KREDELL, As a 4 - , , : =~ tained the motion. The Judge SGERS, Atty for Assignee, Title Guaranty Blas mble Eagle Stamps | Mail Orders | Free Parking ‘ pointed out that the second jury, 2 SELKIK ee Te er pad -mmcateay yo ri : PE WET iet Perh{h ~ an tes > , Wednesday evening, had reported %s "9 inability to agree, but that the next Ss BANKRUPTCY AUCTION : SALE! —i 7 ‘ = morning agreed on a conviction. (Exactly as Pictured ) Objects to Publication. : WAY 5, 10 VAP CENT STORE 2 8 20 SUTTON PLEWOOD, MO. iia Ay. novmnake, 1s TH. 2:36 P.M. Sg _ Judge Faris, discussing this B 6 RE. THIS - 3 i ore made by the Reteree in Rankruptey- : —- =: LATrcC point, said he doubted whether he UY NOW EFO : could presume that jurors did read : the newspaper articles, or whether CARLOAD is SOLD ' aX roperty : ry. read, Buttons, Polish, Soap, Electric Goods. Gloves, that point. He continued: , , “These things ought not to be, signed, well constructed throughout. You cannot possibly Michen Utenrils, Scho : Cash Baetster, bhe ine and Connie ee eae however, gentlemen. Considering | imagine what a tremendous value this 6-piece outfit is the beneficent attitude of the|@ until you actually see it. Full size davenport, wing chair, Lotice Urn, Gas Range, etc. TERMS CASH. great newspapers of shits country armchair, a beautiful rinde, & toward law enforcement; consider- : . ing that they are continually lamp with a pretty silk shade, speaking out in favor of it, they and a mahogany an shade. & » Trustee, BEN J. SELKIRK TKK & sons, Sa AUCTION urea Call- py ae ought not to perform acts which, | fj table; delivered to your home HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS CONTINUED FOR A FEW MORE DAYS in England, would be in contempt at Carroll’s low price. i | A great many more Pianos have just come through our repair shop in the very pink of condition. These Pianos t WEST PINE BLYD we ge in on ‘ach pacha Rea one ~~ recent “Factory-to-Home” sale. In order to make room for our ] & we stock of Uprights, Piayer- ianos and Grand Pianos arriving daily from our factories, we are offering these hye . : GRAND Pianos at prices and terms that you will never be able to duplicate again. of court; which acts stand in the way of a fair and honest, just and upright trial. The facts in this fOr— Y, NOV. 16TH 10:30 A. M. ie: PLAYER UPRIGHT , case, as they are known, to the this address has Shei sold and the resi- a | ’ moved to provide location for a nex build 7. org Capri gtr Nong me Complete Lovenest Home Outfit~Wonderful Value! cordingly, we will sell as indicated in the Ma ion of these furnishings and likewise other Aa fact that the juries in thees cases hings moved to this address for the cons Sethe chisven, avi .sabet Another Example of Many Bargains We Offer You — rom & recently sold Catlin Tract resi HM = =§=AMONG THIS LOT OF BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND on the situation, which |them to change their announced eri Oriental ont eee ~=GRAND PLAYER - UPRIGHT ) Lamps, End Tables, Andirons, Fenders {i PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS | positions. The Court had been in- Mirrors, Divan, Rockers, Chairs, Tables, AS LOW AS AS LOW AS | AS LOW AS ee ee ‘ ‘ te wii ne . “ r ” ee a en ae wre a Tar ! : l l h l l l l ! l l My Wy tee eel en Se oe formed, once in open court, by the foreman: once through the bailiff, coming direct from the foreman, of the statement that they wanted -Room and Sunroom Furniture, and nu- ‘aa irable property of the quality ‘and kind $ r% : $3 4 and home of this character. TERMS CASH Bm 3 4. he and Vig = | SELKIFE K & SONS, Auctioneers. | : $ p M h “fA $1.00 Per Week | ‘| 10.00 Per Mont P Z C AUCTION SALE! Jha can to be discharged, because . they ‘were unable to agree; that they MOCERIES AND FIXTURES | Y _ 4611 viRG pockety 506. The famous Cole Hot-Blast | as to the law, to take their hands | @ | yiuater ig noted fer its off a case the minute the court | sturdy coustruction, econo- puts its hands on the case, and | my and fire-keeping qual- for the newspapers not to put|M | ities, Ot is meas ol, atckel their hands back on the case until | trimmed and air-tight. the court has removed its hands. That is the English rule. “IT take it that the matter is one 'that the court cannot redress in this case by any summary action. If the action of the newspapers, or their reporters and officers, consti- tuted contempt of this court, it was not a contempt so far within the | courthouse, courtroom or court building, as to permit the court to act. 8 division ana district, and subject to approval ai for the Trustee of this estate, the following ir Hol, Electric Drill, Tires and Tubes, 4 Ex eee Shafting, Wheel Aligner, Weaver ¥, Steel and Wood Shelving and Bins, Hydrau- | oo, a Motor and Attachments complete, Gaso- T | op “Sow Bg Ww af Ag gt : : | rs ops ood Files, 2 Floor ; : ssories, Air Compressor and Tank, and | as Low on “equipment including 6 automobiles, TERMS | ) —— 4 BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS Ai * S 4 * COMMERCE BLDG. AUCTIONEERS | TK? | st . h - ~ H : a ont STEE’S AUCTION SALE ; tDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY - Musicians Are Especially In- i 5 NORTH GRAND AVENUE I vited to Inspect These Values eee eee : . are interested in a Usea ob ag vote PLAYER-PIANO 3KAND PIANO, be sure to see these listed below. 18th, | 10:30 A. M. j ae’? these bargains won't last long. You are eapeciall y ened te bring your music teacher with you if 3 howeyer, wherein I shall ask the ; | come in early. Come in ae to buy! Some of these Pianos look brand-new. Al! are exceptional walues for District Attorney to examine into, rms and conditions contained in a cer- t ULL EXCHANGE VALUE WITHIN ONE YEAR the matter, with a view of filing a of Trust executed by this Company for & Also see this wonderful bargain list of floor samples and slightly used instruments. prosecution for contempt against litors, we will sell. for the Trustee, the 4. P. Hale P] 2 those who are guilty. Whether the property— | U : a $42 — $345 Ay lag $1 18 American authorities will permit | mplete stock of high-grade shelf hard- #7 Kimbal) M a or not, I give no opinion. The rule | ry and paints, consisting of wfenches,. U . t Pi 37 Grand 435 arog ute: perhaps it-has not been q Pright Piano Piano 1ano changed by the Constitution. I do s 5 — (—— [— = a * ‘ ? s i ee em a er a ee en ro ae : 7" “i . . bs ™ ’ . Ce a ee a END IS OIE ENING: ABB Ce ee eee or er oer oe Ce ee eee ee ce id yy has not been changed by any stat- gd files, chisels, hammers, hatch- w .4| not think it has. The English rul ee a accessories, —— 62 Reproducing §95 Player- comes from the msep ee. tren g suppiies, plumbing fix- t Piano Grand Piano Piano which we draw our law. The rule ought to be the same, except for a, graniteware, tinw al uminuni- fishing tackles, sporting goods, leather ge Bros. 97 Steinway 365 Starck such laxity in enforcement as has right Piano Grand Piano Player-Piano been brought about by perhaps po- litical considerations.” . cma a outside house paint, var- \ ac, oil pain . %: < remover, brushes of | _— ne 195 Starck 675 re . 545 “The Crippen case, mentioned by | Mander Ria *Pright Piano ; ayer-Pi Judge Faris, was that of an En-| and on counter, computing scale, cash regis- ene Siete é oR glish wife murderer, who fled from | a 5 Basements _ ete. Fixtures: 6 floor cases tables, ; | | erty will be ane in bulk and in suit- § - Many more to choose from. Come in early. Have first choice. : England and was captured in Can- _ AS . & da. Wh h ustc BEN J. ES & SONS, : are TOE TOWN BUYERS OPEN EVERY EVENING inatand. Scie timeincm exbetenaiens ‘ o Auctioneers. : : 1018 ae 00.. } ° printed the statement that he had | ‘ oF ve St. Si. Louls, Mo. tar C k Tannoy 0, confessed to the crime. This was EO OLE LAE IE LENT BERNIE NINE 8 AE STINE send your Hist. ae big 1927 not true, and the publication em- F ? + : ho 6odibd sak ecuck ence: MANUFACTURERS ae eon terme megne git 0: fp 11 | P | = AUCTION co. Mite oer eeeesecccecconece Starck, Upright, Grand and Player i rept a sad ot bbe yg we an Conv any AND APPRAISERS ) fF ***8sseeseccccenceececeeocs ict a ted. es Telepnone Setters STB PME eee sem seese eee ees 1018 OLIVE ST. 6. E. Cor. 11€%n fill) °° Tae Sac cases tm Potot. AT Faivatre sate dame A. “ eee , In the first of the two cases be- am a ' — fore Judge Faris, Hobbs, clerk of oh ety ae

Page 14

— a = : eae err 2 4 —— UIS POST-DISPATCH : a eae te ‘ ©, 1927 ST.LO / : 4 Py ie ee SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 __ whines PS) | Lite d & PAGE 14, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH securities in @ reorganization, and| shares of no par value common e. The enera Cw : one ie es the com-| owned by A. HL hat & ae | ers - Electric properti ee ea arie | resolution, the William Hale/ been put down. Hotel porters |B] ANS for authority to buy electric prop-/ stock. = hey are in Site} Wf Pelee : Ei a 13 8 The Morning Choral Club “Mem- | ceeeren ' nor anyone else, The State rail- | Missouri “> pag Barta onan The company asked for approv-| berry, Silex, Annada, pic cnten me ae oer as att: nae bers’ Day Recital” will be given | Dr. Roselli talked from the/| roads are returning a profit instead visinatien CITY, Nov. 12.—/ al of a plan to retire its present/ Curryville, Turpin, Dameron and’ legal :t Decte eia at 3:30 p. m., Thursday, at the ssenaies that Italy had no apolo-|of deficits ag previously. Rome sn "aaa wateon Co. of Louis-| bonds and other securities,.and to - pART TWO. bpd tee anemetien Of the Wetneetay “eb. gies for her destruction of indi has a. good telephone system USF | tana, Mo. which operates several| issue $500,000 in first mortgage. a a ce Ea Taylor and Westminster avenues. 8 | vidual liberty because, the racial | tie first time. True, the speaker 24 a oe in northeast Mis-| 20-year 5% per cent bonds, 2000 > d i pe eee Ann k, suprano, and Paal | | emotionalism of Italians made the /| said, these have been accomplished | pu “% today filed an application; shares of no par value common 7 7 3 = ie) ae 4 ve Freiss, pianist, will be on the pro- } ‘majority of them unfit for the/| by eutocracy, but, true also, the peers th raat 8 Public Service Com-' stock, ang 2500 sharés of no par vestment ‘j i ’ es 4 ’ — | — gk nag cee aheaal ee ae AF eorgye Peay mihien Sts authority to issue new value preferred stock, and . 2400 ‘ Wigia ai a ! | ‘taid great on th: material |to Unite sc . | ENTS FASCISM : pi oe ~adhng under Facism, | iess of liberty and more of rever- | ~) A Corporation a part of whose personnel. | | Doe te ee | ‘from a country threatened by | ence. (z tablished in St. Louis for 19 years and is v & Bieang | /Dolshevism to a country able to| pr, Durant, in general, believed DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist tial profits as a result of its operations, is E a1, ie, a) ee ° De- meet with regularity payment of | tna: philosophy in the future would business and offers for immediate acceptance : at ie Bete pen ie tive tissues clog and the result is .ourj State Teachers’ Association | ; - ht Boos Pease ae kidney trouble, bladder weakness ;, the Coliseum closed yesterday os ce - E BE) 7) : : and a genera) decline if 5 ona 'with a morning nt of | | . e > epee tee When your kidneys feel likelumps | .pceches by Dr. Will Durant, au- | * W ae #7 et Ease | of lead; your back hurts orthe urine | nor of “The Story of Philc-ophy; | Draperies an istmas e u S rien : er { baipee eee is cloudy, full of sediment,oryouare pr Bruno Roselli, professor of | : a ee +E ae obliged to seek relief two or three jtalian at Vassar, and Miss Cornglia | : Vie hea e rae about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take | known as goes onggmege at canna to leave the designing of the draperies and Eastern peoples ar age ek bil di a tablespoonful in a glass of water! ciated by Dr. John B. Watson. Dr. | . ° # ; xs : i: Be! erage a: before seta for a few days and’ Roselli proved to be an ardent | the selection of materials to us, an exper Rugs. : Their folklore; their. Le 4 rey your kidneys may then act fine. defender of Fascism and Musso- | 1enced decorator is at your service. If you tions: the mysticism of the Dm: Ge tga This. famous salts is made from | jini, whom h declared to be the wae ther select and make them u our- —? “ we ‘s: Py a : af the acid of grapes and lemon juice, | greatest statesman in the world.” | aq fa ; ) . Pp yo are 1n each one. Be iP Boge ie combined with lithia, and has been Miss Adair told of growing recog- | self, a trained salesperson will assist you. bc a Be ia a used for years to help flusb and/ nition of teaching as a profession, | 4 . & bebe stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutral- | calling for ,ro‘’essional pride, train- | " . . " i a Pet es ize the acids in the system so they | ing and application. | The richly glowing colors, in ; 55 Fibet Pe fin Ge (eee no longer are a source of irritation,| The association adopted a reso- | the symbolic motifs are d . | $ ~ : Ft Pe Hee thus often relieving bladder dis-| lution advancing theories of his- | & 2S en: ;. PARLOR eb aet 7 ! orders. ‘tory writing—that facts should be | plus the ae A ag SUN- + £4 eee Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot | related dispassionately, that preju- | $ centuries-old + i foe - i 4 injure, makes a delightful efferves-| diced and controversial texts which | dyes, and the . sombin to | An attractive ensemble at a special ake Bee cent lithia-water drink and belongs| supported a theory or a _ belief | 9 ; . edge of weaving e 3 fiber settee, armchair and arm { plat kee in every aaa, a nobody vr nee oe ee. pacer sty | The great variety of attractive light the eye and heart as n. Gracefully curved arms. 4 Bo Se eee make a mistake aving a good| refraining from any r | . ; . = TI To 1 : Gun brow : o Ge ee tees, kidney flushing a Ry the situation that prompted the | se contain hae = num- = hardly any other form of ions and backs upholstéred in Coit 8 | r one or more that will suit | : | 18 t i ih ae : your fancy and fit your needs. Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs SSiiie- at Kennard's is the 1 : Eagle Stamps! medi 2 o: oe . | : °o F q | a | Damasks, brocatelles, ve er ] 50 ¢ = —_ ee “4 = ; ib | Vey | lours, chintzes, linens, cre- 9x12 36 ° een a mats jae | tonnes as well 3 net, gauze The soft colorings and pleasing de- A sls ieacniaenin al dilind extra large room size thao | +? and casement curtain ma- signs of these Rugs make them par- bie es ‘ ©. ey 5 é terial are here in a lar ge ticularly desirable for nearly an wanes es The prices are vé 3 34 Pe | | a, i ie moderate price. ‘ E Le i. | The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World array of patterns and room in the home. ey Why = “) 4 ay LIVE STREET : ) us before buy " me 4 | 717 0 colorings. Wool Wilton R Oval Cameo Wilton Rugs Oriental?” a : a ool Wilton Rugs ) a 5 = ihe hee. 4 These charming oval Wilton Rugs a “a fai Se | The beauty of their appearance and dura- a touch of color wherever they are used. Seatter 1 - ere bility of their wear will commend these ; | low as | ‘eta q The proper Rugs, as well as the very moderate price. 22x34 inches, $8.50 Rag — —— $21.00 ¢ ao a . Patterns for any decorative scheme. 27x40 inches, A , nee | draperies y ~: Vig | need not be a $78 Broadloom Carpet Re 195. $- Piece TWo- eee. ) | expensive oe , al te : Diamonds That Radiate Beauty! | P Pee $27.00 be $135.00 $ 7 84 ¥a. $16 el Bedroom | oi | See the new Loftis Diamond displays: Diamonds that | 6x9 46.00 10.6x13.6 130.00 ae : 3 ! a ial Anniversary purchase! A iis | | girls rave about—Diamonds that attract all eyes—bril- || 8.3x10.6 71.50 11.3x12 113.00 Several colorings in various widths suitable for wail- vay jade green and frost=J ivory with oe | liant blue white gems, personally selected by our own |} 9x15 113.00 11.3x15 142.00 to-wall carpets or one-piece rugs. ; 45-inch dresser, chest of drawers, F fii) ae | —- ee — ante amg mg Pa a | . Also in 2234x36 at $6.00; 27x54 at $8.50 A 9x12 Rug, ready to lay would cost $86.00 cane seat. Dustproof construction. aa | story of your love for your sweetheart with a Diamond! |/| i : es gold. | Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum in straightline, moulded, embossed and marbleized qualities—$1.35 to $3.50 sq. yd. | 18 NO MONEY DOWN | Eagle Stamps! LAY AWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! |} Some Selections of Kennard’s Moderate Priced Quality Furniture “9 This is the idea] time to shop—choose your Christmas gifts | : eae A now from our new complete stocks of beautiful high-grade | . ; — : merchandise! Selections made now will gladly be held for | | q ce Christmas delivery if desired. Buy on credit—pay after Jan- | _ | | * vary Ist. | | ’ . | - | | | \\\ Terms to || ey | SS Cd 4 | —- 3 : : sneha Ate = ‘ Vat 7 LA te | *4 Bi & | as + | 6 Pieces | a : 3 i si ae RES my ‘ rgite . ‘ | chee zoel Small Apartment Dining Suite | I | + A pleasing adaptation of the Sheraton period. The delicate task of de- Just Received! 4 . —<—— .: ee Signing a small dining group without in any way sacrificing beauty of oe , te? , ‘i a4 Proportion and line has here been admirably done. Mahogany veneers, A new shipment of this very desirable 2-piece Suite has just arrived. _ : ay, — - a3 selected for their quality, are combined with sturdy gumwood. The Its popularity is due to the solid mahogany carved frames, with mo- “ ee : io : pieces are—Table, extending to 6 feet; 4 chairs with slip seats and an hair cover all around and to the high grade of construction and work- ma | eo a ; ee exquisite small buffet. manship. The cushions are reversed in colorful frieze. The low ~~ ‘ - oe ~ ‘ ) att price is an added incentive for buying. ; | | reas Rae , a 3 . te hog 2 Pieces $ , ] 020 ioe ; ) hugh tae = ee : | i Coxwell Chair - | e 4 An unusually comfortable Chair for the read- End Tabl e 3 | ee ing nook, den or fireside. Brown mahogany g . ™ , frame, moss and hair filling, with seat and back % ‘ 3 : : : : : se 8} , A necessary piece to stand beside either a chair : 3 : Thin papas 2 Elgin, in figured tapestry. Aims covered in mohair. or davenport. This one hes pleas Srabigeess a : ae ee . 3 §.00 is of brown mahogany veneered on gumwood. y ; | - a patterns, A regular $36 value <== A concealed ash tray is a walcome feature. o | * Specially priced $21 50 : : ay ‘ os mee Te Ottoman to Match ‘ ] 4 50 < | ice hence tom meeze yg" ga Eats Un vhotat ta - | See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains = [} on co Sa 2 en work guaranteed. Diamonds remounted. Old jewelry re |] b ° + + : . ~ | OL ates SSS ee Sees Get Kennard’s Prices Before You B uy Home Furnishings—To Do So Will Save You M ry frac en ———_—_—_ FL_ Oa Montage and Saturdays Til 9:30 P.M. Other Days Till 6:30 P.M. ! | : — ee ee

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JISPATCH a ee | value common! Whiteside. The bperties the com-| owned by A. H. moneda 7 : a buy are in Els-| W. Peterson. The pu ae ; da, Paynesville,| was given as $58,009 Rye, 5 . Dameron and! legal considerations.” ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. . [ ' These Bargains on Sale so : ent Opportunity Ly. =... my STARTING MONDAY or, a cote tion a part of whose personnel ha a oun - : ° St. Louis for 19 years and is showing sal e | | Sataciett eal ats —————— “— —While They Last a result of its operations, is e ns : offers for immediate acceptance a onal on d stock and a very limited quantity , | ted Stock is 8% cumulative with dividend eo quarterly. a on Stock is showing oad ESE Fe e ri iG | : ;k | , , 3 ee || pe a ~ “THE YEAR'S GREATEST | HE — "ss UNDERSELLING OF FURNITURE, -_ | = =5 | \> RUGS, LAMPS, ‘STOVES, RADIOS: : : NINE FLOOR S, OF Se WALES Rugs, Carpets ae |} —— | (coco | a | es 7; —=_= | Linoleum, —. |. | eG es, & silat cei. —— Choose One of These B vacuum Ce: mt : : 3 DINING SUITES : : j — in the Premier. fpc- Oriental Rugs for the - Runs like new. Thanksgiving F east 3 * > ~ | mea —" ioe ae we rape: ° ” & _ aeere - ing. hinges. $225. 2-Pc. Mohair s 149 50 extra large room sizes and , | — mnt al of ed in all the favored weaves. [| MO), | yes) | chee, HLS 33a BS] ff Davenport Bed Suite The prices are very rea- im a ‘Gennes — ed mw OG 3) a: 2) F this splendid S$ sonable. Why not visit. -- & a) Ee gE om . By Kem: NES Genuine mohair of a fine quality covers splendid Suite, us before buying an , e. § es | ey ee } Camaci’ = built by Kroehler, with heavily carved toprails and frames. Oriental? Bios es «ee SN me | Reversible loose cushions, edged in contrasting shade. Daven- ; : Sr cigs & EE veg; a ag | orn | port, which conceals a full-sized bed, and club chair at this , : i & ify > = er 2 Ke — —F Me | cas) | & low price! Sides and backs covered in velour. ni ined mig he oS BO iat: at; eat i \ | } 4 -* | VE = Feb) eD. : y $7? $5 gray enamel finish. | : Tt 7, Wee . alee Steel Da- Eight attractive pieces in antique walnut veneers on Extra long 66-inch buffet, 45x54-inch extension table, five side 5 chairs and host’s chair with tapestry seats. (China cabinet, $35.) Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! table for walil- ar) BEDROOM SUITE am ZS ag eee and plug. FT ly E F ; iif, pthe newest note in bedroom furniture is clearly portrayed by a ectrically Equippe ee il Waln the designer of this exquisite Suite. Note the artistic scroll over- | | Py | In Handsome Console AS ee $2.50. 9-Fc. ut $168 mys, which are handsomely hand colored, on the rich walnut + i ak 7 DIN ING SUITE i ' — surfaces. The four pieces sn 5 op ua ose La | : $ 4 y 2 o A handsome Suite and priced extremely low * the Anniversary. ary Of swinging mirror, new style chest of drawers, . etl Dressers Antique, high-lighted walnut veneers om gamwood frames. 66-inch buffet, large oblong extension table, attractive china cabinet, five side ye nd French vanity. .. | Sy | a | Bagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! : model 283. 6tube, eel ae $13 7 5 chain: nd one Rents aly tt, Selon an ; : mi tons Eagle Stamps! . 18 Months to Pay! oigen Oa r Radio, complete with all-electric handsome walnut-finished con- Ss * in several styles, with AO) ; ws >€ ¢ ¢ >¢ >¢ Occaéional accessories and tubes in this -P; Chair le, dy to plug in light — | ; ‘ Regular $150. 5 Piece ¢ ol * Built-in foud toa _» a ea ete Sale of Smokers and Humidors " socket. 2-piece Suite has just arrived. BEDROOM SUITE *17. 30 12 Months to Pay I iB 29 | , 2 fox a he ie ee fitiogs 2 B209D carve - * , f - se : | 7 + | . f a frames, with mo He a2 | be § 45 High-back Occasional Careful Installation— | Bt. struction and work- | . a | . Chair with walnut fin- Scientific Service | Y, we '¢ Leeecayne coo ng nck” § 4.95 if i 7 — : eme e wi nic colorful frieze. The low eo . i ee uel | 5 3 ished frame, tapestry | incentive for buying. a ; —_— i As pictured! Full-size bed, French vanity, and velour covering. | ; ; ' eled fittings .... ‘ | F. 7 a tell | chest of drawers, bench and chair. A manu- 56 foe ood : | = Mahogany finished Humidor Le tg severed , if wey 1) = facturer’s sacrifice at less than cost brings § a3 3 ; | | 7, | le 2 white Rina walnut $9 ] (00 oie mT ert |i i me this amazing Anniversary value! Beautifully 2 1 aS : $35 Poster Bed Chiff — iy , _ sory $6. 75 cum fine =e Bie , aia high lighted, and decorated medallions as $4 TAB bee FD. YP ew | $272. 50 sejuanaabeeh. sy a eee pictured. Large, well-built pieces, con- $15 75 af structed of quarter-sawed gum .. . finished = 2. a= \ in high-lighted antique . ee” be C2 eG Mahogany or walnut ; | —s ~ walnut. : Te? Fic ay | z f hed gtmwood Golden oak style with Rin, Linoleums, al Rt | Le TORT VAT finished gumwood | Golden, oak style wit Anabvebiiell Savings i in Ete. | , f onths to Pay: : Choice of full or twin ment and drawers. Table iS | | y ) tk $25. value. 212 and 8.3210.6 Anminates Rags, special . ei ae ——4 > — . j GON - 9x12 Seamless Axminster special Likeheioee a“ > stand beside either a chair | Res SS ae - we: $50. 5-PIECE 9x12 Wilton Rugs of finest ‘Stand Bens er 4 9.73. one has pleasing lines and | 7. | iB 2 | = P! ? 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs, special ...........-0+s+e0re+s OE y veneered on gumwood. —«chie gS | ia: | te Se BREAKFAST SET | | 6x9 Axminster and =e Rugs | vcocvonse Cex \. $48 y is a walcome feature. | is | In Solid Oak . | y = 5 | CeCe eee wee ere e eee eens F § 50 | Foube Veleot Tinee. Bikes . Teorrercrrer eee ee eee ey SGnGS Asmeimeted Mega... coco ocicccks ccc l cases | 27a4 AmumineGed Rees onc icc ciaciivcs decdsedascencsssen eee Oe ee eee ee ee eee ee ee es ee A smart new type of spread-leg extension table and four chairs of ; **e*e eo eeeeeeeeee4neeeeeweeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee box-seat construction. Built of THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE | yd. : , : worone Duce satepro inated, «= GS EWENTH AND WASHINGTON at a special Anniversary price. f , / | | edt £7, A

Page 16

Fiabe ud eae RGa AB Dawe Saeler re £ " ATi os ant ae tho a co ae Angi y 24 ohn 4 ~ dt ha: ~ eS ree ree ae oop es Wagner ig: Pa go vss Sea i Sn a iOtidd sy ae a a eae as Peg ie ‘a . Z “We pea St. alias te te Se Pa ae ; ne an . 3 ron es . f be x a mee ey ety Lat Be eee > ite ‘ ie ~ Apap Sr Meee mre pa > . . ; On Mean . os ee t me . e PES Co berating ae poet Sarge b gn gt ” eee Shalit ~ “oe > ae a a ry OPT ste ae one roar DH agi m7 70g “nm . ter a ee then ee Hh oe sm carte naps beste hie? PRS eS Ne. Sone ee wits es . Pane “ wt pe Oe st $3 COS RE oe ke na | ihe TE cktce See AD (APR ae ARRON NRO CARE Rh cane Vicon melt, viding Rinne ai seni Pe Ae Han aia SY ata Tp cky ha BPS hen See ae spe, ee ee et 2a pero wire Se ates Ce ee st seed — onan nn mee Gees hath, 2 Seas Sap oe o —* aon ral od e tome 0S or Saha ie i 8 ED DUE OF vg > tae “ p ra}-ids age piggevinl 2 at toh ees 2 pity ‘ . Aah « tim 2 ete et ’ a as Smt a tira ee ries myo f Sees * 4 4 PRs aT. e . >) a > i Badoose bat whee abt se Py ee snare pee Se ce ea Ree Oe ve ea es Bom y ewes sae: z toe Ry ¥ es a eal aadl sana setciesd vs slip naeiiahs eh St ‘e “ be ry ’ $y ; eee 2 Ce. PAPE ek stone pi wig 9 Ge PRR 9 I YM Re a ae BA .. hte: od tL) YY, ar PS oye MON 2s so bcd ahi 2s Sage ae gna Bot ie og F , ¢ ¥ RERSS oe " : —s % i ¥: - , Te ARS. 4 me, ae ne oe “ ‘ " —s s a on. sail : . : - 2 aes ; ps ni KOR KR beat 7 Pa he MESS: FSO nbs dias Ton Foe pte tah ~ oe : f 2 te IK , ee ; his P re, S oh ; bi AN ; , Pee Pl oro nt ote EP % me ; - a is i ge ee y . j y +s na * as MUR alles tig 08 Wr Bice kx 7 ; ‘ a ee Fe cle SAG sn chetyad iy pasha Snauiaadin + . 4 ue J Y, 4 Pe Re EN IA ‘ sat A " ao PR pe ee es ne ~ PY ple ost Bere pet pe te Tl Oy OM ERS - o. Ronis teeta ae aes tele a aa . vag ioo@ ” is ee “ eee eee as ares ites 2 o &> MP. PRE pe cy er ay, eis ae ee ror AY Raph” 9 8 enemy. ewe aa ae ae . +" aye say sy » rm ‘te nae i ide te PNT ET Ree enna Ae! ie oF amen eet iM 4 5 fa - Wr tat, ~ 7 sm x S ie are. edi > igraces of Secretary of the Navy | |Wilbur and President Coolidge by) ‘a recent magazine articie attacking | /the administration of the Navy 4s | wasteful and inefficient, is cooling his irons here. His official status is ‘hat of “waiting.” He hasn't, he says, the least idea what these or- ders will be, and he has nothing whatever to do except to wait. The Navy Department does not admit that the Admiral being NT a th is la ; ; } lz Ss whe his terway development to receive the | cmciplined, but ‘Ghat | wee unified support of the Mississipp! | Valley in this session of Congress | ,, will be worked out in the conven-| ceparation from the command of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, whic: had held for 17 months, amounts to. Short of hanging the Navy could tave inflicted a more severe pun ishment on the virile Admiral than reesnting an impressive proportion | te bring him down to Washingto! and set him to doing nothing, the | same thing Admiral Magruder Says | too many of the desk officers at) of the productive wealth of the country, are to attend. The As- sociation is the mouthpiece, so far as waterways .are concerned, of 400 organizations in 26 states, and each year it meets and formulates the policy to be supported for the next 12 months. Rarely, in recent years, has it failed of its aims. Some idea of the gravity of its) purposes may be gathered from the fact that they can unite—to the extent of speaking to the same end at the same meeting, at least —two such political enemies as Secretary Hoover and Senator Reed. It has possibility that the two men may be opposing candidates for Presi- dent in the next election. Friends of both say they are been considered a | ; ’ ; : : } | rervice. impressed | with the potentialities of their ad- | dresses here and are preparing a major effort. Senator Reed who is to open the the Capital are doing. Will Back His Statements. 12.—Rear | | plained that he : ’ | uselessiyv—money th increasing as a fighting machine. ; hardly The punishment has not caus2d | the Admiral to change his views. | He may have made a few mistakes | in his figures about the Navy, he ays, but his conclusions are sound. He is prepared to defend them up to the hilt when he is summoned, | before the | Naval Affairs committees of the | Nor does | the Admiral concede that he vio- | lated any rule or regulation of the | The requirement, he says. | as he expects to be, forthcoming Congress. fal ,mander of the light cruisers on the | itralia, 1925; | Philadelphia Navy ‘der is not with the way it that the taxpayers 5 value. Admiral |actual | writer, port implied; figures, he said, point. This point Navy was spending spent in Advocates Efficient Spending. The quarrel of Admiral Magru- the money spent on the Navy, but with is spen their money’s worth of Navy. one of his speeches he was quoted as having said that for the expendi- | ture of $300.000,000. they were re- | ceiving only about $200,000,000 of; that yard. ‘the Boston yard by | the ships there among had not put the | case quite so definitely as the re-j| as using round Talking he w to , | side and ; | visit of the American fleet to Aus- | commandant of the ’ Yard. amount of | t. He believes | are not Petting | In with the Magruder ex- illustrate his was that the a lot of money at ought to be ' profitable contracts. at Portsmouth, dous political pressure 'to obtain yards ‘for favored locali- | ties. ‘in power, ‘and stations in the South. Republican We have seven Navy yards today |}show the country that the Charles- on the east coast of the United/toen yard is needless by withdraw- States. Three—at be ample. a navy yard at Charleston, S. C.. single tug kept there under repairs. in charge of this work is an organ- | ization consisting of a manger, in- outside divirions and 18 officers. “Build Ships By Contract.” mouth, N. B.., ment builds submarines. ; New . York, | ing the tug they have sent there for | Philadelphia and Norfolk—would/ repairs. When a superfluous yard We have, for example,| is proposed, they should say, ‘we don't need that yard.’ and I believe were known, would support them. “I don’t say that we should spend less mORey on the navy. We are |} spending only $16,000,000 a year for repairs when more could often _be spent to good advantage. whole contention is that we should | es iss +} orts- | , There is ee ee | not waste money on what we don't I con-) tend that the Navy should build its | ships by contract in pri. .ite yards. | This plan would be as cheap or) chezper, and it would give a much | }.eeded sfimulus to shipbuilding in | The in a bad way; this country. industry is ship building | only | recently the great Cramp’s yards | lat Philadelphia went out of busi- to get We should encourage shipbuilding, both in order to buiid up our merchant ness because of inability ad i we would’nt need We could do away with distributing sther yards. “I realize, of course, the tremen- that is used When the Democrats were they established yards Under control, the yards at its efficiency | Boston and Portsmouth have been | expanded. I maintain that the i : | | marine and to have yards avail-} ‘able for use in time of war. we didn’t build submarines | ' | “The gr atest squandering of | men in charge of the Navy should | /money,” he said, “Is on the main- | take a firm stand against unneces- | | tenance of unnecessary Navy yards. sary establishments. They should need. Navy Over-Organized. “T have never said that the navy was over-officered. What I did say was that it was over-organized, which is quite a different thing. It is over-organized both afloat and ashore. You will see what I mean if you will walk through the/ Navy Building and observe all the bureaus separate staffs, ganization as it navy directory. is with materials. consolidated. More than three times as many officers are now on duty in Washington as there were in 1916.” Following the suggestion of the Admiral, the writer loked into the latest navy directory, issued fast October 1, and made a note of the intricate organization of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. A Rear Admiral! is in charge, with a captain as assistant. The bureau has a commissioned personnel di- vision, an enlisted personnel divi- sion, an inspection division- a medi- cal and health record division, a My | and divisions, with their | mene ages . ; or study the or-| | e number of reports shown in the|. | in There are separate Goer 1d . een ¢ os bureaus doing overlapping work— | P@5*S5¢ 4D Old saying, the typewrit- for example, fwo bureaus that deal | They should be | preventive medicine division. publication division, a war plans division, a division of aviation médicine, a Red Cross, Veterans’ Bureau and morale division, a den- tal division and a financial divi- sion, the last-named being manned by three chief pharmacists Origin of Red Tape. Other bureaus are similarly broken up into numerous units. To what extent this method is justi- fied, the writer is not prepared to say. It is admiral Magruder’s con- tention that it makes for a large superfiuity of clerks and stenog- raphers and for an excessive amount of red tape. He said in the article which brought down on him the wrath of his superiors: “Briefly, over-organization de- flects officers and men from man- ning ships that are out of commis- sion and adds largely to the over- Naturally, there is a great Instructions are and, required. minute detail, given to para- er is mightier than the sword.’ “Here is one example: The air- craft Saratoga is nearing comple- tion. In the allowance list for this ship occurs the item ‘sixty-two typewriters.’ It may readily be pre- sumed that these machines wil! need yeomen to man them and that these men will be Kept reasonably busy. Also, that this battery to meet the requirements of red tape. Think of the output and the overhead.” * 200 Destroyers Rotting. Recalling the Admiral’s remark | over-jas he sees them, as follows: that the officered., Navy was not the writer asked him ito the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ what he would do with the officers who would be thrown out of their present assignments by a cutting down and consolidation of ‘u- reaus. He replied there would b= plenty of room for them in more useful work. Some of them, he said, he would put unde instruc- tion. He would expand the train- ing work now being done in uni- versities. “And,” he continued, “I would put into commission the 200 mod- ern destroyers, built during and after the war at a cost of $1,500,- 000 each, that are now deteriorat- ing at Philadelphia and San Diego. This would take care of 20,000 of.- ficers and men—100 to the ship— and would keep the vessels in readiness for an emergency. At present, while these good ships lie idle, we are maintaining in com- mission a spetial service squadron of obsolete vessels that would be useless iv war. No naval officer can justify that practice. It might cost a little more to put the de- stroyers into commission, but the money would be wel! spent. Centralization of Authority. “Accompanying the over-organi- zation’ of the navy,” continued Ad- miral Magruder, “there has been @ graduai centralization of author- ity at Washington. We have come point where officers in charge of sea and shore stations | have little or no authority othor Of /than disciplinary, over the activi- typewriters and typists is neede:l | ties they command. Officers shouid be given wider latitude, especially in the direction of working out economies.” The Admiral summed up the ma- jor defects of the present system. (1) Over-organization. Maintenance of unm yards. (3) x om ~— ships in commission, ; great centralization @ at Washington. and to show how saved. Most of ¢ that I have made « effect without ¢ tion. Simply by der. They are in tn existing naval policy es five years ago, with fi of the Secretary of the ® are suggestions that PF) before. without gel Now I have laid thes the public.” * ® ee ADVERTISE 3 | hi x Don’t Squeeze Bh, isso + ot * Squeezing out bil: large, ugly pores. . Way to get rid er" is to dissolve them, ¢€ of Calonite powder store, sprinkle a litt aa rub over fi ev one. big or pear at once. ¥y Ee ia U: Ut be steal aca tee Sen to sty its — . _— eo 'is not that an article written by 2 | ‘naval officer about the Navy shall | be submitted in advance for cen- | soring, but only that a copy of it | shall be furnished for the Navy | ' files after its publication. | requirement he fulfilled. With his ruddy countenance and | meeting tomorrow, has been called | “the greatest friend of the water- ways in either House of Congrrss.” Secretary Hoover's completed plan to tame and utilize the rivers has been awaited, and he is expected to announce it in full at the an- nual dinner Monday night. Other speakers at the dinner will be Gen. Pershing, former Senator Shieids of Tennessee and Congress- man E. E. Denison of Illinois, au- thor of several important pieces of | waterway legislation. retired from business in 1$11 ana since then has devoted his entire time to waterways, without re- muneration and at personal pense of several @ year, is to deliver his annua! re- thousand dollars | sandy hair, the Admiral looks younger than his 60 years. One This | $160 Value ‘gets the impression from his man- | ner as well as from what he has | said and written, that he is not | likely to dodge a fight. Some of ‘about the state of the Navy, ‘there is general agreement that ' ’ ©k- | Navy. his brother officers resent they assert to be his “half-truths” | ts a first-class seaman. Outline of Carcer. but | he | what | : | Here are a few of the high spots | James E. Smith of St. Louis, who ‘in a long and distinguished career | —a areer, it must seem to the lay- man, that entitles him to be heard | seriously when he talks about the | Graduated from the Naval Acad- | ers HE LAST Open Saturday Till rerrvie s, ary WEEK oe Sin all aN sia OO RS, ME oe. | = — [— [— [— morrow! a -emy, to which he was appointed | | from his native Mississippi; served | jon the Nashville in the Spanish- | |American War and was advanced ‘five numbers for gallantry: ‘in ‘charge of the Division of Naval | Affairs of the Navy Department at) | Washington. 1916-17: commander ‘ofa squadron of the Atlantic fleet, (1917: commander of the Nevada, 11919; naval attache of the United | | States Embassy at Paris, 1926-21: phe port tomorrow afternoon. It was Smith who, with Senator Reed and Cleveland A. Newton of St. Louis. then Congressman. organized the forces in Congress which several years ago boosted the annual riv- ers and harbors appropriation from abant $10.000.0009 to $50,000,000 a year and have kept it there ever since. Secretary of War Davis ts to de- $6.00 Per Month CIGARETTES - ALL 15¢ BRANDS Carton of 200 ae Pan So de EE hie are ee eee Merk es ae vie Asles ais tier, - - ~ 7 Sal a ge Renn eee: ae AF yh ae aoe weet sees om ’ - + oapeee * rT s ate ie art me ~~ re . tat —_— : * om he 2 > . ae FR ot apes a . Noss oe al 7A ie age yeh ae wth teen Voge WE ort Aa ian rehab a ie, avg hee bai er Seelhh eaten Ss rae eer. - . Y ad, ae E toaeee gies peng ke o ? 2 ORR ge UN RAR Sadat adhe 1. Ean dade tian teed tak : “a Freshman kKadio Ready for Use! i 5 - eI ae i. i 4 cs 2 4 ‘. . y ‘ 5 4 bs . ie 5 y . 7 cs ) te os a | San te) . ‘%. Jae tf - * ay . s * i. (oan t 4 : 4 Se : i z ,. ¥ F Pe 4 i 4 a 7 rf a . : « 6 4 : + es ot ee 4 ‘2 Fs S ae j : be ; or ME te rae 7 ? a ro pe Sat ameintas ee Se ea Wa y “lt 4 ‘ . i ee as 108 * Ot a a we ee Re ihe | Pi Bir og Aiee. oi ni oid, yi: Be. | Gee ere rg . > aah een ee oa Ae i ae 34 ee xf of. SS aay ae vi Craik pins ind ee aheg bata set ait Z Daag aang ON A x MAC a eT ; : c Oe ine 3? reeiey Se SES prea geee ae *, pS Thiet sa. il a rthiel RR eS Saag sia bth Bie ERATE GS II SOR as 6 ERR fa RUE gi St eon OR aah MTA TRB a Bare ‘ Dig iaee caer Ogle Mani Rat SP oe Setar cn ies PR Aid oh SE RD oh a NS tata ae es UE oer ee ‘ ry ~ Pie! ae a So te ds mu coe * . Py Pee , bt lag. * ok Epes hes Rey res ti Atte baie ae ey outs . oe roe Trea a. t 4 livér the first address of the aft- ernoon. followed by Senator Rob- ’ tmson of Arkansas and former Gov. John M. Parker of Louisiana. Sec- retary Davis has supervision over all inland waterways. Under him | the chief of army engineers con- | ducts flood control and channe!) improvements, and the Inland Wa- terways Corporation, which oper- ates the Government barge lines on the upper and lower Mississipp: and Warrior Rivers. also is under | his control. The “Missouri Plan” for flood | control is to be explained by its) author, Senator Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis. Tuesday morning. | Major-General Edgar Jadwin and Congressman William E. Hull will | speak. Elections, a general open dis- cussion, and resolutions up the afternoon. will take | This is expected | to be an outstanding session, for the resolutions formulated here are | taken up each year as “the gospe: of the waterways.” All interested | persons who register may take par’. | provided soriation. LS SSS Conservative Buyers of WALL PAPER Seek Webster Deoa't bay eof Wall w pow supply * they confine themselves | to the general purposes of the as- co imandant of the naval stztion at New CQOrieans. 1921.1824: com- MEEHANS QUALITY GROCER Phones: CEntral 2127-2157 SUGAR—Pure Cane Granulated c. & H. brand; 100-lb. sack.. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR— 24-ib. sack 48-ib. k RO URY O8-Ib. sack .... HEN FEED—wNe Grit ib. HYDE PARK MALT POWDER Beieg soluble in cold water easily handled in cold weather. *ANCY LAY + rer pound = 30c Me 4LACK MISSION FiGs— 5 bh ency; extra choice; per Ib. Cc SS-peund bex .........83.50 . 1S¢ Tee fer 5O-Lb. Containers tn #0P-FLAVOR MALT— CITY DELIVERIES Made on purchase of 63 or more. ~—— out-of-the-way parts of y. 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite Very handsome Living-Room Suite consisting of massive davenport which opens easily into a full-size bed; comfortable club chair and luxurious wing chair. Covered with genuine velour in attractive pattern. Spiendid value. 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite Beautiful Dininc-Room Suite in walnut over hardwood. tension tabie. massive buffet, attractive china closet. hos Included are large ex- t chair and five diners with lovely upholstered seats of tapestry. See and compare this unusual value. $195 Value | $6.00 f Per Month if Solidly saves fuel but radiates intense heat Has fire door and fuel door. Trim- med beautifully in nickel. Does not take up much space. Only. . $27.50 Value Fully Nickeled $2 Monthly constructed Heater that $192 Parlor Heater In Walnut or Mahogany Finish $75 Val.; $3 Monthly Electrically Operated *153 Complete with built-in loud speaker, 6 RCA A.C. tubes. Encased in beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Nothing to add or install. Merely con- mect to light socket and turn on the switch! Magnificently desi decorations. Consists of large bow-end and full-size dresser. ee = et oe | rer - oom : oe Bs fs “ <I89 “4 convenient erator, gas range of reliable make, kitchen cabinet with all latest and lovely breakfast set in a choice of many enameled finishes. C duplicated elsewhere at this price. gned Bedroom Suite in antique walnut with two-tone lag bed; spacious chifforebe; dainty vanity There is no equal to this bargain. : 8-Pc. Kitchen Ou w ay z ‘ aoe es gp 10S 4 Se a < Pik Prepare for cold weather. Re- | Bsc hi militia als ul Rit patterns seetce sees ton Oo eee 10094447"

Page 17

PATCH ete dar pas eign si ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3D Spina Altea the officers | Maintenance of unnec ut of their| yards. (3) Keeping of Ce Rotarians to Meet in | a cutting | ships in commislon, ana ai = SIERO, Seyi Dallas, Tex. |by the Board of Directors of the MOB IN TENNESSEE LYNCHES | » Pay as Tex., has been tentatively agreed | vention will be held in June, prob- NEGRO AT COURT HOUSE | sons deciared ron hoor wis’ ta. in more adhadhdan «os >. Ses jee upon as the 1929 convention city ably opening on the fifth. locked from the inside | r OF, f them, he “Please undefstand.” nd ‘ a 1 a he ——— Doors of Columbia Jail Battered 7K é x “ » fa yy ; 4 ee 4 as ’ . i . + . ~ » b e instruc- | “that T am not attacking any $ ah gale yy FREE ee See ADVERTISEMENT WHERE THE CROWDS GO! t d the train- | vidual. My criticisms run : } E-Y-E by 150 Men. “an mi i One in uui-/| against a system. The Object 4. TREATMENTS By the Associated Press. A T nm > 6th 4 Franklin MONDAY SP . i : constructive. [I have tried to is Cash The RESTORO Masg- COLUMBIA, Tenn., Nov. 12.— onic ror YOUNG JUICY | re “T would | attention in a dignified Way to és Bal netic Health Belt per- Henry Choate, 19-year-old Negro, , ’ : oe @ 200 mod. | tain abuses that ‘have grown ‘— . eae forms its service to was lynched yesterday a few hours TENDER; ROUND, | a during and/and to show how money could Dy a Less mankind at all times ve q (| SIRLOIN RIB i of $1,500,-| saved. Most of the sy ec we Than and its curative prop- after we 1 ger gator cane B attack AE EF ‘> deteriorat- | that I have made could . = a erties have and are om ee eee Se eens ORs Bt San Diego. | effect without chiciene, Dut ing ‘ : mans We Never Sleep being proven daily. curred at the courthouse. Hundreds of men and women IDAHO RUSSETS 100-Ib. Sack PECK, ar 20,000 of-.jtion. Simply by administrate ye e in Yo r Own ye ‘ Several hours after o‘’icers had|have been greatly bene@jted by M. +E She ahin| der; They are tm Seance or. u Home Visitors flock to our parlors daily and testify to its benefits. We wel-| t#ken the Negro in custody at a pultdion cad dinsaderesietinn teal 65 re vessels in | existing naval policy, as y . & come the reader of this. farm house where a blood-stained | for the blood. It stops the cough, = 1B . ency. At/ifive years ago with the — ; 4 This Winter Hurry! pistol was found, a band of 150 eli the pow tgpecey Rg rs me : 4 S : : DProvay Winter Coming! . men stormed the jail, battered the |®?U'U™, increases weig aids G- ‘ 22 ships lie | of the Secreta . — = inter Voming - -_— PE in com- | are cmmubtaan ion tn wyou have 2 lot we will build you the House Your Car! 3453 S. Grand Blvd. 2803A Marcus Ave. door with sledge hammers and Cehas on tek cae a ee ) Strictly 4 squadron | before. wed ave me of your dreams. Now is a splen- PRospect 0603 . captured Choate. strength and energy tending to re- candied; KETTLE ad t getting to build. On! ! 2713 N. Fifteenth St . b “ time to . y a small down , ° At the courthouse, where large|li¢ve the most severe or chronic in RENDERED, a t would be) Now I have laid the case t meeded; you pay the balance 3527N.G d Blvd 4 coughs. M. G. remedy is guaranteed cartons... +s aval officer |the public.” like rent, Many plans from which - ran va. 2540 Woodson Rd crowds had gathered, Choate was/to satisfy and it costs only $3.00 ae It might * Call, write or phone. Home COlfax 9111 ° said to have confessed beating the/| per 16-oz bottle, or $5.50 for two $F: iat the de- ADVERTIA 8 Book Free. Overland, Mo. WAbash 954/girl over the head with a pistol, | bottles, or a complete treatment of | if ion, but the EMENT — been Saturday Afternoon and Sunday 5733A Delmar Ave. 124 East Adams St. | T#e Rev. J. R. Parsons, one among| baig. “Order direct. Send for tree —— Ha 4 ; on . ; : ‘ a group of citizens who endeavored , , : ie spent. _aa =F 4 descriptive booklet. M. G. REMEDY Rig ee Don’t pare Blackheady eos ter Manufacturing Co CAbany 8090 Kirkwood, Mo Kirkwood 603 to have the law take its course, CO. F. 9. ae 96, Highlands Sta., ME hare eared prtente = ee ee ee | F on, -_ ° : “1a: said he heard the fession. vt atk I —s~ time: 4 or ° a. s : ver-organi- Squeezing out tsso've Them > 3280 S. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis 402 Commercial Building ALTON, Bialon 2332-J A noose was cidded er the oo | i. St mtinued Ad- ig Ry eh gs zeae safe and ne “Be Bailders of ag ret gm Garages, we 2 Car neck of the Negro and he was|; iv ; a re Sane Schools, c. x : ————— 4g a has been | is to dissolve + ham e§ Got tw emlahes : oe be tnenect the BS ane Wholesale and Retail Department, Holland Bldg. Lobby. GAr. 0214] @nged from a second-story win- i CPSP SS SSS SSFSSFFSSFSFSFOFFOO PSS SOSS SS SSS PS DGPS SPP FF FF FFF FFF FF" , nd of author-| of Calonite powder from y Ounces “BP er erase o- 4296 Ss. Feet Mota $130 $230 ‘ dow of the courthouse. x - a j hg have come | store, sprinkle @ little on « Wage Mm ns Restoro Magnetic Health Belt Company -|,, 82°74, &,& Witey sia ne un- | fi . . officers in evaby aie giving the biackh aed 4 — je = gn p y locked Choate’s cell door after th 4 ‘ e a ' g or little, wi — ad | es ——s _- © > ‘ : 3 Ore stations! pear at once. . 2 ~ | Phone for Home Demonstrations. mob had rushed into the fail, | fj ‘ Fy atty — — oa threatening to unloose all prison- | [/¥ , 2 ; @ acvivi- ADVERTISEMENT tear ae 3 ry aaa ‘ cers should 2 2 + . oe } "§ | 7 4 especially [jor or DRUG Hane Boy’s $1.95 Novelty Suits, Sizes 2 to 8~99c . : ail 4 , Eking out CURED FOREVER OR NOpae y > eee | up the ma- Guaranteed to bate yor tacy et ime . : } | > , t an on orever all Gem | , . nt system. colam. menthine cane ten. egins Tomorrow! Begins Monday 4 Owe: gy fare ee stra aan sexebaaee f , n. (2) TORIES. Sta N-7 STANDARO 4 ki = Y / p 4 a eee e A ‘ 4 fi ° ‘ 3 ‘ J ‘ E U 4 , ) e _- FF &*Ww Re fee Cl}. 4 ae eee —- 04] 0=— a eee eee Pm OM Oe ae Es Bee eee oe eee LA ee an en eee CA 8 ee ( : one 4 SS = ’ N } | ‘ = \ x = ¢ f, Z ’ a “ “ ¢ ‘ tliat . I AT Wal ke y —_ ; e 4 a \ a ‘ ; ; ly 7 ee . 4q ¢ ~ o, ~~. 4 oe” y = ee - ¢ —s « . ) : IS | . é oo “ea, / and Y ' ; “Headlight” mam 20 Men’s and Young Men’s Pel iby 5 t , ¥ | A The : $250 |i Overalls a | % : Sie . | oe) pers POUACS AN tscAi| i | ‘ : oak & Jumpers ° i ! ’ Special $ 59 ; ; >“ . : Sal ° . ; - = a i: ; * ole Values Up to $20.00 YN 77 ec hh ! | . Price OG yw Y % Rae. WS ‘ WY al > > ; Monday — 0 ll yi . on : , _ . SYS 4 4 y] \W/ WY " ‘ Genuine “Headlight” Gar- f ge : te, ss : De SA 4 ments which sell. every: Think of It! One Dollar?! Y . | | a» *, / @ ; where for almost twice our 4 ‘ SA : 4 ape = ne —— of —— Nothing like this opportunity in the country! Just thirty . i : | 4 cond tee om vo. se Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats in this lot—and many other Co) © » a3 ‘\ ie ? ‘Ee itietVe~ 34 Fleer.) sensational bargain lots for your selection Monday—pre- C Wa it urn} r 4 | ‘i\I : a, = 4 ‘ C . = : oe —— = ee wean Oc - ge dollar! Men, come 1005 Olive St | 4 AL | Wc . Men’s $1.95 Ribbed and get acquainted. Shake hands with the greatest savings . } J “ Pl . ° . A (Elliott’s Third Floor) , , ‘ “ee : , ‘ : Ae e __ Knit Union Suits teed 1 This special showing of dining Suites, all worth-while 8-P IECE SUITE * c “ 0) 4 eafr- . . > . . : ee a ee eee . A in style, construction and finish, offers you a selection color. exceptionally el . ° . ’ . a ee Thr ee More Sensations! of medium-priced Suites seldom equaled. You'll want % 215 > | Be Biote’s Basement) 6 & Pe | 2A RR Se your dining room looking its best on Thanksgiving Day — « : $22 SUITS $220°COATS when you entertain your friends; select a Suite here and $10 CASH % - » (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) 1s tates 9 5 X% the pleasure will be yours. See this Suite before buying. Belence Eaey Terme 4 | 3 4 . and $ . ’ 1% a9 $600 il CIGARETTES! une OO : . Per Month or ee ' . 4 T ‘ | A tyl rant—Col- Warm, well-mad t | : e 3 ALL 15c BRANDS 3 legiate or conservative—pat- of eubstant ial overcoatings i 4 ) t % rto rosé, materiais a s e best color n ° . 2 Ca n of Zz oo that Sad the ge ee 2 ene- - Winter | weur, Quality ’ ( } 1 i ; 8 or D ‘er- ou W ; aE , eae mut, A. sory, fortunate yur "the prion "to fenetten : m | i oom Suite MIT OF ONE CARTON | chase plus one cach and —s it’ pes long time ” . 4 | | TO A CUSTOMER ! rr ale snasvelone wales! Sorted wahenal Se ee ee Limit of baa carment a d ‘ . H Suite in antique walnut with two-tone overlay . @ ; Positively (Elliett’s Third Floor) ( Elliott’s Third Floor) athed meray pe ' a2 3 - oP grag ds ay wee chifforobe; dainty vanity a other big features for Tuesday on all None . , a 7 s bargain. - 2. Sold to , + : {| 3-ROOM OUTFIT —|_ Be, wie in reine HP : Dealers! Tuesday Special—25 Men's Wednesday Special—25 Chil- 29 : 3- furniture for new and make i chen oO tfi vtetsanadl Winans vies f $1.50 Pants, each dren’s $1.99 Raincoats, each C liberal all rs ‘ | ; Uu it nares go, a, butane : axaare | The Phoenix Special 3-Room Outfit of good 4 Batra ae . convenient Kitchen. Well-built side-icer refrig« patterns and colorings. Fer square C x Furniture, Rugs, Gas Stoves, in fact everything elephone CEntral—2630 and r » kitchen cabinet with all latest ihprovements eer eee ta ee SSF —— % f ish th ] C have our appraiser call. No , choice of : to furnish three rooms complete. annot be ; many enameled finishes. Cana:. be (Elliott’ s—Basement.) : , obligation on your part. ‘ » = To Our First 21 Customers duplicated for less than $375.00. Special for \ i 3 “New Era” and “Perfecto” . % ] 15 Silk Dresses Thanksgiving brides, only wa: eaiee a dammieia een ae ae 3 Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co/s @% —. : FINESIURTS CNS SAM ple | 6 coats |||; 5 00 ae ces y & Range Co.'s Gas "4 $145 : For Men and Young Meo For Women ‘ ,| thon Gas and Coal Ranges in all & : 5s Value : Values to ~ | and Misses . the latest finishes such as gray- ‘ | ‘ that the w é : : : : 2 Aya want in a shirt Cc Formerly, sold to Cc See This Outfit and Compare aoe, thoes tas ak aacaeien i ‘ — : D : a TL. + Ege cam attest A special demon- Small Cash Payment, Balance Easy Terms ‘ before placing your order. ‘ ) 2 Madrases in scores © —S=S— mer ve eale — } ae li ik strikingly smart colors and ~~ ¢ hey Sachem. Special Offer of : x a i = ith tri men oa cus . : a e : Wit aaet af Ge toler. Values from $7.50 to $9........... + (Eliiott’s Second Floor) |}| 11% Kroehler-Made : i: a ¥ . a i ada -OTHER LEADING BARGAINS. “ A limited assortment of extra fine Oxfords and High Shoes Y D V rt B d Suit : ‘: a © / | 2- oe ee | ee op oe Se in the very newest Winter styles. All the best leathers are $15, $22.50 and $25 Kinds X avenport-be es ‘| : ae | A QiitE $1.49 Pants 7 | Ties offered in broad, narrow and medium toes. Sample sizes . WINTER > Upholstered in genuine new A om mand: fale A et (Elliott's +] 7 | (Elliott's 3 3¢ only, Sale Monday only. F UR-TRIMMED x pattern figured velour, worth ‘ + oe a _. ian a | sed (Elliott's Basement.) y “a “— one 75 eT. aa n oor or i ; EER ‘ 155. pecia = 2: y ae . . nanny él ; | % H So | “ae Men's Khaki Men's $72.9 | 70c Men's COA & % while 24 =—_— i} r% Py fe ; - y ; ’ f 3s * GL10 | Sitter, $1.09 | Belts.. 44¢ $2.00 Electric $3 SCcOU? Sea Cu Dao | i : ° ae : e ’ ‘ ’ as. elivers i o 71 ri le ae Elliott’s—-Main Floor. | Elliott’s—Main Fleor. HEATER : SHOES WOMEN’S, MISSES’ SIZES x ct Home—B sides ees | H E: % ; 11-inch izes ¥ redit Terms. Mo rf . Bweaters $1.7) taki = 200 eo wiz $F 88 : = | 4 Bvcaters 9 fF | Lisle Silk er teal ‘ 18-INCH TRAVELING BAG |26-INCH BLUE ENAMEL 3) | TE He. Splendid for pro- OS | bg et Dy ROASTER ON GALE . #5 = pwegy weather. H E (Elliott’s— ceabte wad practical. (Elliott's % On Sale Monday Only MONDAY ONLY | a - * (Elliott’s—Main Fleor.) sain Fieer.) (Elliott's Main Floor) gon aaa ihe Black Fiber — Cobra 0 P Mpiat CASH AND CARRY PLAN SAVES YOU MONEY! Hk ck, hone siete Tie ae er MO : a . * \ i . i jg SEE THESE SPECIALS~ ELLIOTT’S 2ND FLOOR . boused strap effect on cor- / i "$1.95 and $2.95 . 109 Pairs Women’s Hose 100 Pairs Cotton : ners, strongly stitched, im- } fia 4 e Pure thread silk. Worth up to 39¢ T d di | St | proved brassed lock, bragsed , 4 —— a s pair, Irregulars. All sizes and colors. e sn an ~ 6 ns Cc % fasteners, ring style leath- ‘ . | - | 100 Pairs Children’s Cc a” , ) Velvet Coats jf ily er handle. Blue cloth lin- |LARGE, BLUE-ENAMELED ROASTER; S17 4 Ow e e Flannelette Bloomers 50 Pairs Knit Leggins | | Bolivia Coats x a ae na’ peukbae, Lee ; \3 g h For Women Regular svc values. For children. Values to 48c. Suedine Coats ) nt an $2.50, epecial, as é » 4 % : and Misses (Elliett’s Second Floor) (Elliett’s Second Floor» Velour Coats | % ; WORTH $2.00; : 4 , ‘ 4 | : a Y DC H | Women’s and Misses’ sizes. i | ih $1.00 SPECIAL AT , , . $95 Value—Choice of Any ; CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS, SIZES 2 TO 6 /} Limit of one to a customer. 98c : Crushed Plush jj} : say eR eer Bee eren pe — | Le Enameled Finishes | w rues, | Coats 1U% = Trade In Your Old Furniture, Stoves, Etc., for New. Phone CEntral 2630, Have Appraiser t+ . s Reserve Reserve ; x Call—We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance. No Obligation to Purchase ij i oe $4 Mo nthi . ; ~ Se . to Limit Here is a bargain / x i ey .. f 7 , Quantities. Quantities. that comes once in ¥ 4 i a Very convenient Combination Coal . | Ge a lifetime—nothing % PH O | 2 ae are ne Attractive full enam- aa should prevent you r' ae | Z , Hage ee oe “. conte —, : = attending this § We Allow 10%, Discount for Cash—30, 60, 90, 120 Days Considered Cash it i " » ‘ ‘ : / F satisfaction. > * (Second Fleer) % Open an Account 1005 Oli Open Eventnas R WASHINGTON t % | With Us—astest e Street by Appointment. | : Se Women’s and Misses’ ° Credit Terms ; Phone Vf pat | tse. = AVENUE ~—AT ° K DRESSES 96 : tm the City We Furnished Your Mother's Home aie yl oa ISILK ; . | 1 Second Fleer) Value, 85.00 ...-+--++%*: x 7 | Pe a > ‘ OH (Second Floor) ,s } TF : : | . i 2 ’ et St atts 4h RS sess xen aite

Page 18

~~ PAGE 4D ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. : “7 ° ore 4 —_) 5 cs ~ Sa : . - ae > ok agi. 4 > aa ee | Ee ier * Sa. ° « 4 —- a . ae . «Se — eter te BOLT eB ge, WEA a OTR FBR AR at leaner eats iar bes = oa “ Pe Pa EO Re ae 5 se ie a 9 he bow) x , Bev n Te oe te n > fed E% eens 5 — - ee ae . ve ss ES LLELA RGR SIEGE IE LG AI NOL IE LEI NEE AS OE abe , ’ me m - oe . eersee plese Dot a eaae ee eke ‘se haiti: — gee ee path EM ns 2 Leh ns ’ - 5 as ‘ Se ec: Sin aS The yatta’ Ab pea IN ot BARB. sere @ an ; : & GIS Lhe a a gh Deh reeio ty pee Pa ee ao 3 : ” Sa See Na ee ha ot Rar es Sk Oe ae SSS ee ae ‘ f _ > Rt Me tens : As as bad Wide Soci ‘agli mT Aa a te a PER ET © 28 hoe 7 Pt yer etn ay Rete. aR URAL Hh ab mines - « oe . ~~ Be 6 RY el aie ies sath cullen Daan ee” ae ae ~ . ne : 2 TO SIRS PL EE LE sh Ra TSE TAAy TAS ORG pe NE att eS in ee Se Oe , * 4 ik SIO DR aes GR 7) *% - « si RES aetehhe Sst sabes oat ee Retest. tk oo Race » Pia: “ae *; : “ : 5 «See C a . . Pe ‘a grovagacsstotepe. antets. eee sere - s5 ag . = . *¥ 3 : -* ; * Bele, . 3 : res . -etd , Wise Pee - ° . a" « . ef ete" ~ a BN Sie : > > Jf a3 2355+ 5 ie ee : > : . Se eer . " 4 . : ay +: — ; " . : : od ; ‘3 ; ‘ te : > pe Pee oad) eee 0d ee ee ee ed By pee Mee Ferny ee tate c . ‘ Se a = ke ae ge ae = ~ : 4 “3 i. ~ one +o, ee 6 7 . papa al Buin tA ee ¢ . aks oh Tee F Shike e Fe ae ie Riad suet 9) hth a ey ; y arty ¢ ‘ ¢ y Cee 2 eee ee “ fo af Md Pa ed 7 bh) ’ & r ns he. el aig na i hod ta ' " ; . ; nay th ts bia, _™ , RR Se A atic a 8 ih ng Pee he ag A RS re eee eee said eek im eis Bt he ot Ce 4 y a a 4 Pe vay! Apr AN Si jie, : 2 7 , eae Ly wea 4 , 5 pe eae $4 Gib ke bane MASSE aw Rae 2 peices tu Pars eae ae at ere te . ; ee y ea rb Or iaee i. Aad 7 DK eae é 6 gatrey ae Phew 5 ofitk tae eee | at i. Z 2 ¥ VAS Ea a cc Fabia! + She eae i - a a as ER tin 3 ; 7" ag . WE Pe iy ia ‘ > ol Ye Ee Oe a ee oe 3 Baie ve . To paeed i Pe kal ny C POL em es +a fake : : ; - ae SR oats Bi heds y3 t +; iS hee aed ve - sy) - Fe Aah Ree nt are Wids ey r : vio we ~ 8 x , “ 3 rk * 27 a P wer P yey re co ORL SS ears PE os NOY eee ras ~e x * LORI, Cw ae ana YW © pre vibes Sib Cat Pits Dears o ed ial mesilate. a oh Mere GB ern + ae RE a. thse a ea ae PLL. Ladue ria wy SU Gees (ee. - , with the running of a fine ~ aia car grees | a serram, featured by the Pimiico Y - »m, > 3 ; x oe ——>-_ >” — Se. arises ; 4 . ; : a race, contested over the two- Mlk va : | - poet | 95 tein hn enor _ at a sat ten tee er maaitinn secon ingrid ort - aocenaliahialaiinin sh es nonin + eed Senha g ee y - - BAY Cree ‘ ’ io 2 a ‘ EP eesisimyi ¢ wa 2 ay “ . é soa BINS te) ee a ek a thie pier +1 Ae 2 y “ As bind teed 1? koe bh ys —_ . ry ° 2 en Tees we ie ek OPS we “wire Be aR Ras ai a 3 ‘ , 2 ; aes SS - AL: (nie se ee ‘ po, 0 O08 dt te Ry Te PER gar 8 : : aba baal ot "este dee’ Dane Me 9 * Reis g: WP eae eS Sy oa ee EE ee te a ee ; fe Ses Aan. : rt se ge coe Beth AS Eee eee a J ne tose S SSPE IS, Fareed | ~~} iS, a et Se eee ha se tee feats ae oe Ya ar futon: 1) > Peat Stim ek age POP od ed een iae ee a SSE to ar gis ws We a de by Jockey Maiben. Arranged by | Maiben allowed hjs mount to Ss A N . ~ Bie aiong and when ready Display SU B. = 2 "t with a rush and won. Ena ome Cookery = ‘Mie D's Stable’s Handy Mandy. spe go o- hol he mile and a half rec- of the Piggly Wiggly Bolter of t ony a ee Was second, with W. M. Jef- es. od’ Edith Cavell third and C. |. Fleischman’s Bay Sarl fourth . + e ' RS mS last. 8-Pc. Dining-RoomSuite t vines Itech Ce VOR Ts wo nites and a quarter : : . Th © Roast Turkey ~ re run in 3:46 1-5 and the race A beautiful Suite, fit for the serving of the prince- ; I luded in Free dg. ed a net value of $8325. which ly Thanksgiving dinner we're giving you! Six well ne * uce . etuded a gold cup valued at styled chairs, upholstered, of course... a large Turkey Dinner neal extension table and a lovely buffet! Hardwood ere were only four starters, construction, finished in : 8 Pounds) : — h Display always the favorite shaded walnut. The Turkey $ Se wa 0 ng al > Cans ell spite the fact that he was carryr Dinner is absolutely free. The | Cantienet .ccccapocecd-A PRG ae top weight of 117 pounds. | price is only ‘ weasel Jar =. * > dtth Cavell Sets Pace. | | Uy, ae, ts Aa ' As usual, Edith Cavell pig f ! he tt make a runaway race of it, Pay Only $7.50 Cash: ' fe ame as she did last year when he galloped home a winner, bat ay she was not equal to the : a | . She ted as far as she could Mrs. Watson's Rand pes ad cooking hi p out and stopped. At eo Pie Crust iccpccs « i Be ap Coffee, Lady Alice....% Lb. 1 Pkg. d. Tritt tti(ttittryt ee * ‘ " “as x fitms* ' Re + Pit, eet, > > 5 . - 4 x . é v* 2 fe i Heise et SEkyt . zee . ‘ ace Fe ‘ ye BRIDE hn ¢ rs YRRAT pat “ ‘ ad 6 Pg. lo ee at Ee Cocina aps.” abet ¢ a) YP ovleg e Cae me % « + Di xscets _. el a eat ae ier ey ee ee eee ap ree hes lsh ts “ 7% > A A oe ay pa 5 pated: Voi ‘ Z Pe Ne RF ‘ = ’ % i. has ~ 2 SERB UG GAO. BR Re Want 6 side 4. ston RAGE Sc tiny sh OR aig Fo Tae tee 22 a Sea papa atin igh ag ’ ss vi SEER tire ab? 4 es * ey Bots are’ Th} Rays 3 are, eat Ted oe i ae nl 3 . Pr 4 ve wet Ay, - ” “ob 1dhee . wr wi . . - ee i . “te hw OA eee iL eS — * EA Bard rh fs Ay; £ Y eS - es aan See ye Pees ¢ wy ¥' es 2 Tey PPE rene ot ~* b z i as ae ne My B' & Mee .. x “ 4 ‘ 9 . gis y ratty Ang a 3 lng: Whar pe a: D tiie eee ¥ PE OO & eee ee ‘i LEAS. Ri yee ae te Tile ices hice eae ae Rk Tg hag ap Sop tO NY mle ane aL, AGP i a ce ea PD RR i A oy se SORA rin 9 P siiseete chau eae «Mr Noms wr ; oe * rap: a AR Re Na 1 AD AON ia el a il lau aliens.” Ae aM aM TL ° + hy - \ 7 a Si & ce x Msi rt ar $ A : - a0 te | ~ ae = 7 i : * * —s > ~~ - 7 a4 a 2 2 » Ll a 4 al t . => i ~ ¥] +, a - oe » ee _ , 2. +e ae in s 5 4 * oe .) = >) & & a 7 ae . ~ . a ie 24 4 im - a4: > is ea i 4 a 3 ~ zs Ee = x . >. * . ae iz 3 : a a . ha Pome | > = 7 M = 5 4 4 3 % . , Py y sea k é * 4 - Z 3 . 4 7 . — > ei ‘= #3 - - 5 F x : b c a = q a ak ES 7 a + % % | , Bee % : . aS a4 - * § a ’ Se oe i? g ae aM 7 > m = — 5 *; a * De o, ee! y of 2 «} bs e ae a= > wes +s Sas 2% ie 3 # 4 i . a : 4 ‘ “=F 5 ¢ sgn vig he “pit ot pon Aey nes ’ ids “oe is, > a ’ Fe So | oe late x ne tn : PR ar? ~ hea a ES ea He ? ’ Ye ee ~~: eh elie Ba Ch a ets mes . J 1 va: we? aca ES PARI LEN FES ROR BE LEE pt oe Re Sr ae ae seouase ae ey Se a : oe A . : yn! OI ahs 1 Med aks £2 ee tiles See . 3 a - = : ora, omg pa b ssoslahe ee es : 98 EP 1 Aa Aiea Sahel ie, tierra i a Mc Mabaso el Dayan epgeies RO 0 Me as OR VRIES ea BO i by 1 Aig WS ROB ba ay Hee” Seat le tS A NE + ne cadeia ae 7 2 ts i) a eho gs an 2K Wa = + eas abe Pea iididl TT EE f A 5 Ba PGE Nine-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room Suite Jay: == Nine lovely pieces, as shown, including six up- Uj > “li —: : holstered chairs, in hardwoods and walnut : veneers, decorated with carved panel overlays. Up The Turkey Dinner is FREE! Specially priced, , ' Pay Only $12.50 Cash! ts bg ¥ : ~* Fi 5 MHP IB PRA EE Fi ih 5 : “ — s i", 2 (a A ASPENS OAT INE GD at hen NRE fe *, jack ipsisiee ae i As 2 SN re fag ~ Tn oe - es ae ee eS SS Nine-Piece Tudor Dining-Room Suite ¥ wwweewsseer | _ OWER PRICES | im esigned and excellently constructe is large ex- . : : . AY sy cl AT | ah ron gent bulfet pee | i ge Cary S.. sebel- $ Just Think! An Entire Turkey Dinner MOND PER-SPE ALS stered chairs, in hardwoods and walnut veneers. The Turkey Absol | F W Purchase UNION’S 3 EXCHANGE STORES "You Need Pay Only $15 Cash “of Any Suite at Uni ou Need Pay Only $15 Cash! tks: Cidideieen Salta -_. $60.00 of Any Suite at Union! | ick Mea! Gas Ran ivi : . Fiber Day-Bed. Sulte: $39.7 Kor Thanksgiving! Obtsinable st Any Renewed High-Oven Gas Range /.$10 Wiggly Score, Tues. or Wed., November 23d and 2-Pc. - . tel ee Room ang oe ) Everything from “Soup to Nuts,” the finest food 3-Pc. Davenette Suite $19. : products obtainable ... Offered to you absolutely ' ss $24.75 fre¢ with a ‘purchase of any Suite of Furniture! * These products will be distributed by Piggly Wiggly ° Shop at Either Store i HOUSE FURNISHING CO. sada. Sie 1118 OLIVE ST. ae mply present your coupon to any oat a PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ite tie re ee ee soe 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET See Our Windows! OO OEE = LS a Re eS tee 5 PE PELE: a ag ae He és af as asin Es Al * : i EL E ; w : * ee # ~ | % A Aa? Hy ib a Po ER te sect Ad 2 MINS wo AS a eke sy

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pee palma ois PRINCETO o pBABE GION LMG TNS cas ca ES IN UPHILL BA ie 14-6 | SN 5 it Dae! . er PAGE } 2S. ra Lyi AKON a WK h\ pore — \ —_—_ ~ ST. LOU! FEAT OST- — WOO Ss CAN - A444 SA fhe YY YJ) - ¥ WY ty is A « &#¢/f PpaRt THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927, i WASHINGTON SHOWS FINE ATTACK, BEATING GRINNELL 18-7 | , ° “ | oe ® . . : a Union ith ation of the — | ES Arranged by SUSAN B. WRAY Of the Home Cookery De partment of the Piggly Wiggly Stores. Tomato Soup lery Olives Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas olls Butter Hearts of Lettuce Pumpkin Pie Coffee - Miss Wray will be + Preparin GR & your turk- a x 4 ER OR te ee trae : te a Samatieaiaal * . a eet Baye % x oy : ; oe i a 2 , 7 an * . Aa Grace « ‘ad to assist you dinnc;, Call her a for revives a:d cpaking biaty's itt Any Pj ; y . 1 23d and 2 ) : Serene food bu absolutely ' of Furniture! ° Le ae Wiggly — th each Suite 1 to any one _/ PIMLICU, Md, Nov. We along and when 4 rs 3 $ Pi Me 4 y A ; 4 e ¥, Pa vo { y : mT $8825 Mandy Second by a it — Edith Cavell Sets Pace but Finishes a Bad Third. A iated Press. ibe, eno: 12.—The land Jockey Club's fall meet- came to a close here this aft- m with the running of a fine ram, featured by the Pimlico bp race, contested over the two- and-a-quarter route. It was m by Walter J. Salmon’s Display, 44 to 5 favorite, under a perfect ® by Jockey Maiben. aiben allowed hjs mount to ready Display with a rush and won. The Thre D’s Stable's Handy Mandy. j — n’s Bay Sarl rr Mir of the mile and a half rec- Mas second, with W. M. Jef- Edith Cavell third and C. he Fang miles and a quarter fuded a gold cup valued at ere were only four starters, Display always the favorite pite ihe fact that he was carry- top weight of 117 pounds. Edith Cavell Sets Pace. Bas usual, Edith Cavell attcmpted | i make a runaway race of it, n¢é as she did last year when lay she was not equal to the At the end Bvery easy while Maiben had y under wraps, perfectly it to rate along.. At the end M the mile and a half Edith Ca- still led but r margin was small, In t last six fur- Maiben called on Display the colt responded gamely at far turn three furlongs from "finish, He finished a length fof Han*y Mandy with Edith mrvell third, eight lengths back. ‘Mrs. S. Marberry's Eloise, fav- in the bétting and ridden by i. had no difficulty in an- waing the first race. a mile and 70 gallop, for 3-year-olds. Eloise Into the lead at the end of M first half mile, then drew out 3 = ¥in galloping. Aromatic, who mi been trailing the pace came ™ &2 rush in the stretch and took the place from Aster. Tires In Stretch. | R. Fitzpatrick’s King O'Neill tah improvement, won the 2 event by a head over the ™ Played good thing, Kanduit, eco Carried H. G. Bedwell’s Mr. Martin was third. Kan- displaying good speed, ran in- lead early and drew out on turn but tired suddenly in Sretch and King O'Neill 1, “S With a rush, won by a Kanduit beat Mr. Martin lengths for the place. Sitlose finish, in which the -iudges were slow in an- the official resu!t, Charles Swarded the purse in the a tg a nose over the fa- Reigh Olga, with Memoria eae Olga jumped away to and led the field a mer- ai for the entire trip but in Siride Charles H was up — Olga was second by Fos sy Win Wins, 61-6. ~ on * | Tk lated Press ‘tor BUS, . Nov. 12.—Ex- one brilliant air ‘attack. “in, Teed ball 62 yards to a nison could not stem *Ohle Bia drive today and icst, Same, witnessed by 16,610 Of the smallest crowds Stiend a contest in Ohio “War devoid of any con- fourth run in 3:46 1-5 and the race | ed a net value of $8825. which | avorite, Home First in 2 1-4 Mile Pimlico Cup Race Here’s How Washington U. Stopped Grinnell’s Attack the | } galloped home a winner, but. She ied as far as she could | P out and stopped. ‘the first mile she Jed by fully Milength: and appeared to be go- a ne ners pe A. - _" . ——<“£ + Evahn, Grinnell halfback, didn’t have much luck when he tried to » ahish : Wadliinanaats right end in the satindiithe quarter. He was smeared poe the Wilhideten players before a "coaldé even get close to Tike Collins, the Bears’ right wing. WINGARD AND BENNETT SOLD TO MILWAUKEE Brownie Pitcher and Out-| fielder Go to Brewers in Straight Cash Deal—No Other Players Involved. Ernié Wingard, southpaw pitch- er, and Herschei Bennett, reserve outfielder, have been sold to the Milwaukee club of the American | it was announced by Association, Bill Friel, business manager of the St. Louis Americans yesterday aft- ernoon. The two players go to the association team for cash, no other players figuring in the deal. Wingard Had Poor Season. Wingard came to the Browns from the University of Alabama in 1924, without any previous minor league experience. For a time it looked as though he would develop into one of the star left-handers of the game, but he never devel- eped and in the past two cam- paigns his work has been nothing to crow about. The 1927 season was a disastrous one for the left- hander. He gained but two de- cisions, while he was charged with a total of 13 defeats, Bennett, as a member of the Brownies, was never able to break in as a reguiar. He showed up well when used occasionally itp the meadows, but when he was in the game regularly, he was never able to keep up his fast pace. He batted .269 in 1927. Although the announcement of the deal stated that no players were involved, it is probable that some sort of an agreement where- by the Browns will get first call on the ‘Milwaukee players will be More Alert Army Eleven Beats Notre Dame, 18 to 0; Cadet Backs in Fine Form Runs Wilson Praised by Rockne for Intelligent Generalship. / | | | i NEW YORK, Nov. seore indicates. The game hadn’t been going on for more than several minutes, ; down. One of the Notre Dame players, however, in rushing the kicker, brushed him and the Army Was given the ball again with first down. Wilson Sprints 40 Yards. It was the first break of the game for the Army, because on the next play, Harry Wilson, on a beautiful run for 40 yards; scored the first touchdown. Fearful that this break had upset my shock troops, I immediately sent in the regulars. The game see-sawed back and forth until Cagel, Murrill and Wilson, on a combination of plunged passes and off-tackle plays | carried the ball to the Notre Dame ten-yard line. The Irish defense stiffened and an Army pass was incompleted behind the goal line. Jones then made several substi- tutions tn his line and backfield. Immediately the whole Notre Dame power put in force and the team marched down the field 74 yards to the four-yard line. On fourth down, Prelli went into the flat zone all by himself, but the passer, having poor grip on the ball, was able to throw It only part way. The half ended a few sec- onds later. when the Army punted on fourth | By Knute Rockne Coach at Notre Dame. i2.—An inspired Army team came down from the plains today and decisively lambasted Notre Dame 18 to 0. | Army team is easily the best team Notre Dame has played this year, but even so the game was closer and more fiercely fought than the i ON ONL NL ll led el lh Al ha ld THE LINEUPS. Notre Dame (0). Pos. Army (18) |McKinney | Niemiec | Chevigny Wynne Score by periods: Notre Dame ...... 000 Oe @ Army .scoring — Touchdowns, Cagle (2), Nave. Referee—E. J. O’Brien, Tufts; Umpire, Walter Eckersall, Chicago. Linesman, Jay Wyatt, Missouri; Field Judge, A. C. Tyler, Prince- ton. _ The the second kick-off, carried the ball back to midfield. On third down. Riley essayed a pass to Dahman, but the ball slipped off his hand away to one side and Nave. alert Army back. picked it 40 Yards for Touchdown and Nave Sprints 55 Yards; Latter, West Point Quarterback, | ka, PITTSBURG IS VICTOR OVER NEBRASKA, 21-13 71 Yards to Score Touch- downs for the Undefeated Panthers. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Nov. the redoubtable Gibby backfield flash, today crushed the football stal- warts of the University of Nebras- 1 to 13, in one of the most important intersectional struggles of the year. By their convinciag triumph, the Panthers strengthened their posi- tion as one of the leading contend- ers for the Eastern charcplonship A scoreless tie wits Washington and Jeffersce; also unbeaten, is the only blot on the Pitt record. 12.—Led_ by Welch, The game, a wide-open affair of the most sensational character, de- veloped several individual heroes, but nome to rival the brilliant Welch. Runs 94 Yards to Score. The game had no more than be- gun before Welch taking the open- ing kickoff, raced 94 yards for a touchdown. Again in the secopd period, Welch, on the receiving end of a long forward pass, dodged. twisted and squirmed his way 71 yards down the field for another score. Just before this atrazing play, Jimmy Hagan. Pitt halfback broke loose around the Cornhusk- ers’ left end and ran 63 yards for another touchdown. “Bullet” Booth, fullback, scored all three extra points. This was all the scoring Pitt could accomplish but it was efiough. After the second period, Gibby Welch Runs 94 and the Pitt Panthers | | ee ee a i a a a a i a a a ee ee OP el ad hed Inter-City Game With Chicago Is Almost Assured TELEGRAM received yes- A teraay by Manager B. B. Gould of the public high school football league from E. C. Delaposte, director of phys- ical education in Chicago, ap- pears to assure the proposed intercity game in St. Louls on Saturday, Nov. 26. The telegram follows: B. B. Gould, Manager. St. School League. Acting Superintendent of Schools and board approve in- tercity game at St. Louis, Nov. 26. Wire terms, number in party. Letter follows. E. C. DELAPORTE. The Board of Education per- mits the local champion in each sport to schedule one game with a school outside of St Louis. Prior to last December the schools were limited to games within a 25-mile radius. Louis High BEAT HOLY CROSS, 12-6 By the Associated Pres. , MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 12.— The West turned back an Eastern invasion today when Marquette University downed Holy Cross of Worcester, Mass, 12 to 6. Tied at the half by virtue of both teams scoring touchdowns in the first period, Marquette gained the advantage through a brilliant passing attack, swept from the Holy Cross 38- yard mark across the visitor's goal line. Marquette was the first to score in the opening period, an inter- cepted pass by Radick on the Holy Cross 23-yard line being convert- ed into a touchdown, through a 10- yard pass to Corbett and the off- tackle emashes of Captain Leary and Gebert, with the latter scoring. | Anderson missed a place-kick. led by Gebert, that! SARAZEN AND FARRELL PLAY HERE TODAY Star Fisstesshinalk Will Op- pose Johnny Man‘on and Sutherland in Exhibition at Westwood. Gene Sarazen, former national ‘open golf champion, and Johnny Farrell, winner of eight open titles during the year, will play an exhi- bition over the Westwood course this afternoon, starting at 1:20 o'clock. They will be opposed by Johnny Manion, professional at Sunset, and Dave Sutherland, West- wood pro, in an 18-hole best bal) match, Sarazen and Farrell are on their way East, following their partici- TEAM PLAYS AS. MACHINE AND SCORES THREE TIMES Whittler, Harnett and Bick- el Smash Visitors’ Line— Eleven Makes 80-Yard gains. .... 4 eeeee 8 e © pEaEE iH eoeeeebee uf ereteeateeoenvee i yardage eeteeee FCtUFNS ...e+0% f By J. Roy Stockton Washington University has had a football squad all season, but, yes- terday afternoon the squad was & | tack.’ with every ‘man dotne \it possible for Whittier and Har- ute fi SP OV Re AD Pe ee A 8 tat ’ ie 24. rs 7 a ‘ ss ae Milind tba —nenetl comet EELS isa! AMBROSIA ER NG RENCE MES fae RNS OS Continued on Page 358, Col 3. | attack save that one long | = ) Might to the goal. made. 4... ! Notre Dame, choosing to receive |” Continued om Page 25, Col. &. a —-

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= hers —— ~ hy en es Oe a or re: EN BY BULLDOGS, AFTER LEADING IN THIRD QU AR’ Distance Runners Good Up to 50 Years |CALIFORNIA 1S ry Or More, Jack Moakley Tells “Y"’ Boys| DEFEATED BY ie WASHINGTON —— Trainer, Huskies Smash Through to an. - — aeat Athlet : Y ' ee man.” Who Runs 62 Yards in Fin Fishwick Goes Across for Touchdown on 47-Yard | cares “ee oe Bef viet sa§ BOE” Lone Touchdown in Sec _ tral Still Has Chance to Tie f ond Quarter—40,000 See : Heave ‘and Goal That Follows Puts Blue in Front— | Athletes Retire Too Soon. | Hammersley, Subbing for Caldwell, Scores the Finai by dock Al ot . cod min mi : Touchdown for New Haven. | American supremacy in the track pR x Ri alia liiaie chkehinle silted sth meer sas ea * 24 , lympic i §— an sharp objects make this step ad- y the Associa ss ; cS nose te ee ee oer Dt vteatie.” BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 12. — velop a soccer team games is not seriously threatened By Alan J. Gould at present, was the opinion given Sa 4 4 Bho sane Ive epee ge obs A bic cy eg — Reason for Severity. St. Louis in the s Editor. iy in an interview by Jack ees ee crushe e University of Califor- . | the Olympic gar es ee or | — iar > cut down. nia Golden Bear, 6 to 0, in a thrill- HE public generally is sym 1 EN CC y anil rince- rnell NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12.—Yale snatched victory from P Moakiey, aporyet canine conaiaeind: For any kind of stomach dis- |i... nattle that kept 40,000 spec- pathetic with Earl Sande, | yesterday afterno a & tam today. 14 to 6, with © sensational lest-period relly that tarse® ' erate there is a hreat anywhere, it ’ oe mes | order, try first a cup of hot wa- /+.+5:5 in doubt until the final| who has been deprived of his | Park when 30 playen tide with dramatic swiftness just when it seemed that the big oo ‘ Ssgineyeaeal in Germany,” he con-| ia aw ‘ page thit doesn’t work, see a | oie livelihood as Bagg i> Donel nicipal League dleplil core without the aid of | |. “Th ati ive lit- . *. a ns ogy 2b ling on a muddy field, the; Marylan acl - - | ents before the crities) football machine was stalled and powerless to score tinued. “The other paces pean -" Po oe ae me Breathe through both nose and Struge _ . = Sande, the commission ruled, | yet e° 5 Idwell rid of overthrowing wus in r > Bee > Si two powerful elevens see-sawed up , eteran coaches. ae its ineligible cog, Bruce Caldwell. tle evidence can aaa Cte aie ee mouth when working oft. You and down the field in a game as} committed a wilful foul in shut- At the cottind ; With as thrilling a finish this line. mencey on ney Mi sie & ee ae oo . a a can’t inhale enough air through fiercely fought as any ever wit-| ting off Reigh Count in the out. all the nasal es mie have ever put along at a grea P oe me . Mame emer ee the nose alone. However, in cold Pimlico Futurtty. Besides en- | + edie. a cee vee ewe Ore field events when the war upset) (00) 7 ag ae) ee weather breathe through nose ane: RATT d ing the life of Jockey h st ae 1 | — NY ee whee ons a at anger : on, the Elis came from | FROM BENCH AS Suge a man P ie: eal tse ager Sy only until the throat becomes scacun ham — st baa yen “vm FE tactics, Sande utter- prin ph nt with a sudden display of aerial, WINS ¢| “But the Germans af , sed Fs 2% ma warmed up. ' ft Reigh . ALE TEAM | el- | ee ae vk k Carroll, the team from| ly wined all hope o eign | until after at least ee on per SSeeede ta a. cho png % Fi cag nas oe oo a petra the were sree “asus the field| Count’s winning $53,000, training, a spokesm ee ee eee ore Maen |) By Smadar age N 12 lin the course of a number of years ee Pg | jf : prog pg It rd i om exhaust- | With powerful lunges to threaten Reigh Count Friday defeated | coaching staff oa five minutes to go and with Prince- NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. le. ge ie: a’ the horses that were placed itermann Paul . ‘ they will have something to show | a ee : shower a warm | California’s goal three times in the ann, Pa i. ce t ton seemingly putting up a stone- F ROM his 8 aus poles for it.” . pi 5 its baie sf first period. Each time they lost} ont, two, three in front of him | Jarrett, John Amen at the Red and Black team fae bench, ruce Caldwe : wall barrier to keep the six-point he Futurity race. The net re- EF: a two decided up- Pa eee teak with ae Moakley explained that the pre- JACK MOAKLEY. A point on cross-country run- mons en but eS eee o's nt beni 4 pete dego Sse tat namerycogyF ae of er upon margin gained in the second quar-|$ unrestrained yell of joy this rose re Ang phytic ary pepper mag A Ay pallyeasn, Ho ppv pte ce brought the only touchdown of the| was to deprive Reigh Count’s sta- | tice. Today. this & ter when Eddie Wittmer dashed afternon as Fishwick broke $| ,umber other nations so far in pop- | “2” continue actively in thjs kind in sion 7 in Pe tt ot game. Carroll crashed over but} ble of more than $50,000. well as Richard Bre over for a touchdown. clear of the Princeton protec- {| giation and athletic participation of work tng the age of 50 or 55, ground. If going uphill, throw Wilson’s try for point was unsuc- aaa no oe in ew a other member 6f | .s § tive screen and flashed over the )/ «nat the law of avera uaran- | °F €ven more, : U1. run | cessful. commission could compe © | veew the 2 en Tiger line for ied tyne score. tees us the strongest sae ag Emphasizing the importance of} your head back; it downhill, r owners of Reigh Coaut ter the tin a 0 , . 2s , ’ loosely. = « , With an electrical suddenness! “'U, to Tuesday night, Cald- {| Namber of U. 8. Athletes Increases, | Proper timing of stride, Coach| WCW 1 iy an important |BILLIKEN FRESHMEN loss of the winner's share. But in | further selections @f: that sent most of the vast crowd il had been justified in mod- ‘ : ie _| Moakley laid down a few brief | handing Sande the severest pen- “In the es ' well had been j The men who survive the Olym pointers on the question of train-| thing. Always wear plenty of BEAT BARRACKS, 12-0 alty possible, and in attracting main, then ‘pe of the out of 76,000 in the Yale Bowl into a estly picturing himself in Fish- ¢/ pie tests and make our team have clothing, even if it feels heavy. : . be an absence of ge delirious frenzy. Johnny Hoben,|$ wick’s role, but any regret he ?/to be top-notch athletes,” said The feat of Dan O’Leary and The St. Louis University fresh-| world-wide attention to the case, | saiq a member of t may have felt that the eleventh- §/ yoakley. “We have plenty of good West in winning a six-day walk in | ™©" defeated the intra sies Bar-| the cemmission will have effec- | start iast night. hour imposition of the ineligi- (/track athletes in this country and England gave track its first im- racks a ge gest * eg tively warned other jockeys not | yw. watched this line, hurled a long pass to Dwight |? pitity rule had benched him was $/their number is increasing. More petus in this country, Coach Moak- wet a my . ree - to attempt similar tricks. , was scarcely , Fish wick, giant end, who raced 25 completely submerged in pulling coaches and more general instruc- fete competition oonates 62 tae ley said. O'Leary is still going at aie eg rg ~ sa ae 4 The Sande penalty P esr de- Ore enco . oa yards for the first Blue touchdown./) for his team. tion-coaching schools and the like beef ar chickes (cold, reasted te the age of 86. ri - are gen SS eae served if only rien — - task which confr 4 Duncan Cox, big fullback, booted | Cox kicked the point which }|—are doing a lot to strengthen us.”| } 1104 and toast and tea. Steak There were only professional |)" ‘°F y 55. +| tually jeopardized e lives o s and: | ‘ ‘S$ proke the tie and again Cald- Coach Moakley, who was here secmay wn Lcants tate 8 thlet t first. but the amateurs freshman halfback, scored the first; one or more riders. A few more PE 5 the goal that put Yale into the/?2 Droke g » Wi may be substituted. athletes, a . touchdown, diving across from the Shelled gulinas Of the entt ope te — ‘= long for lead and clinched the. game, well joined most of the £0,000 attending the convention of Cor- If you have a sickening feel- began to develop and there was fee betes ' és hard- eq gs t Otis annir neier’s run in the Elis, now rampant, rushed over |? spectators in unmelodious but $/ nell alumni, spoke to about 200 ing, don’t eat before competition. much interest in the matter of Pog 809 ‘ tn gee ee .will take all the rough out of our | receive the :0- operati Bn only NE eat Ga another touchdown as Charles- appreciative acclaim, which bil- 2} high school athletes at the Y. M. . - | training. “y gain throug © DY; rough riders. team managers.” 4 - 7 fter . Many fine athletes compete with Dregs put the ball in position for ee “ worth recovered a fumble on the lowed and surged above the }$/C. A., Friday, and explained to out having eaten for 8 or 10 Ideas on this subject have exc * * » ve ome gy . ’ ' the second touchdown. Plunges by ’ Ary Tiger 20-yard mark and Bill Ham- bowl again as Hammersley ¢/them the advantage of continuing; pours Be your own judge of this. changed considerably since then. Joseph and Gentle pushed the batt Look Who’s Here! ARMY TURNS CK mersiey, in Caldwell’s post, reeled marched to the second touch- ?/|their track work after leaving '? worr ou are nervou Coach Moakley told of one train- ; off the remaining distance to the down. After the game, Cald- §jschool. Failure of American ath- ee Pte Retry Many a ing rule which was taught him as yey the Intter ecoting tie touch- re en poset epee bans NOTRE hein goal line in a series of short well refused numerous offers to (| letes to do this, he said, has caused j.to, are thus affected without |2 boy- It was to carry a lemon in Li : ‘ longer monopo e- Continued From thrusts. | write a description of the game }/ 8S to lose ground in distance run-;| ;¢) jr ability suffering. If inclined | One pocket and an egg in the other nae claiming laurels ~~ Ae al “the * - . t t d back in th irli Ill RB Ch f sion, $1000 in Omaha and $2500 |; idfield. —_ nic kicked out of danger. Marred Star on Bence. |e wes ome ocr ce oviiné| Minois Beats Chicago for Soy R . bd ° Hall. j "A a Joe Dundee Ss Suit Gazelle. Officiale—Referee. :| each in Pennsylvania and New | fajjed but on the && ving the For more than three-quarters of chalk mark. Soon afterward, Yale body: linesman, Hillman. 5. F ; rnaenesestee, York. As yet Hans hasn’t picked | threw a beautiful | the game, however, it appeared | again penetrated to the three-yard F h ° > Against Wisconsin on Missouri. who had slipped ps that the absence of Caldwell and ‘line as Garvey twisted his way ourt ig en ictory thall Sc : Hans is a big boy brought over | man covering him the scoring punch he had exhibit-|rorward in brilliant fashion, but Commission Fails 0Oo ores about three years ago. He has footed .tar cinched ed in most of the previous Eli again the Tiger barrier held. Gar- C + zames would cost Yale a keenly | yey not only Was unable to gain e ore 0,000 rowd, 15-6 wasn not made much headway. As | the Army. The Arm | Clarkson 33: a. with all wrestlers, Hans ad- (third goal, tho 7 desired triumph over her ancient! jin two thrvsts but was thrown for 33: Alfred 0 ugh foe. In civilian clothes, tense and |. two-yard loss on the last dash. Geneva 39, Allegheny 1. vances the claim that he could | ference. immovable, Caldwell himself sat | The huge and colorful crowd Penn Military 12, Franklin-Marshall 6.| not get matches unless he agreed With five minutes , : . Richmond 7. Hampden-Sydney 6.. to lie horizontal while his “trust” | Jones withdrew ‘wil on 1 the Blue | bench as he saw his| cheered Garvey's heroic efforts to Zuppke’s Team Must Now Defeat Ohio State to Clinch : 3 er and iunge at the! the Echo was in the back of their . . great Tiger line without scoring. the thought: “What Conference Championship, Winners Play Hard, | Long Forward Pass In Fourth Quarter ° | errrreeerecagssease isan . “0's S Starts Eli’s Rally “s2.,%,/°3-| (7am | Wet! Bena U8 PDO Ber ee reer en POPP. Pe ne OE IPRA He -_ ¥ . mer rae SR ee rl SO EE RM cet REC e oy KR Eee Py ate NS io wid , Fact Pen ae _ earn Vie 5 sis ep Fae aT De eh Gh ERS TRIAS ino A Ja Sei aS ests Dee = Re oh Ss ARAN ie af PACE OSE OE BLN AIT TPN RARE MG REN INS S10 TEAS 7 ° — — the > . ‘ were x ee = . wea a a : tes 08 pcadiiane 3 ’ ea -—- = | ree Ome Pease ws 2 | #1 dl Feat tae wa F ‘i = RDA RE SO NRRL IR Gh Aesth Bee —— a a = “ 1a re ee ee ee . nae ° 7 7 ey ne t- a > - ¥ . Lee “ i a an ae: Wa “ ~ yY ” " , $9 sali 5 SEI TL a? se ee + , . 2 ‘ ~ 4 ip a Fae ee 5 i aoe ’ _ », - " - vin ~ * - Pern e ~ 4 a> > eget) - eh. sa — - io * aS rs rh od ar o n +; bo tage Sra wens Te 7 oe ey i IRS : aa 7 Ren’ ERY, oo aa nw NTE it eer Sie aA Re Spee ER DE aR « ~ Pac p . ‘ A Silay ene SS EEE Dk ae . er ‘ : q rs Oe ees ee ax) nod Saad bese : Sapa ast, Ne sen es itd et : ‘ee Perce Pe LP i HENGE. OEE DELILE LIMOGES, OYE By OE BE ERENT AR TNT: ae -_ : | | Viger 2 Neeson ‘ . = pe # oe ee #0 dy ys her 7 Dube! i Toe BPD a Se St Be By ". Ta pnd nk, IE phen ee es ‘ SLE h” idet he adhe Mh, Ld al aay ied ee ae | ees ite eee tees ae ie we RRA SS Oe eee a ip hi REA Be, te LARA ly (te ann ag HS * he Ve a a) esl eet ee > Pailin dhinana “Stedicin onaine Sm. Chania pierce » eres mt ian Relate ily nos inte aati RS oa Se MAO ae eal uns oR it A wn Re Noe 94 a lat . . = 7 - s Sa b —- ; en ie a > S Se Les be > z _ s P ' Tele Reg ak RR er az Do (Ages eas wy : eae ES Pays eT ee = Lies 2 BH NP AG URINE on Oe i ee ie ee a et ent ot AR =. th in " at ’ » - Ne Pe a eens COR 1 , os . g: ry ing, which follow: Don't eat or drink between meals. The stomach comes first. If it is off, the athlete is not at his best. At Cornell meals be- q Sa Mer nae: Ro tes we ee STAY $ peservintan atte wiici7 caged ty Ree standing on Princeton's 47-yard ! €. j ; Tay tt be } i > B 4 Runs 45 Yards. Fe fe we > ~ ee ne ~ 4 ’ ue i : : * > ee be . a aa ° ‘ MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12. F beicer JUDGE F. A. , ¥ z $7 & alt tie “a es By ate ; a he es i. ie t ; + ~ Soe , J #) : ¢ ie A : i os a ‘ + [= t z m2 H 1 ; 5 33 et $ ce a ;* af By Ey 4 Re oe ise “} f at & b ad + ? ; te oe ee ae ie fy ry. = a a oy t a . > a ee . .4 % BeBe, fl iae > Tia t ¢: git e yt be Be a by 4348. CB ¢ : 3 : ee, ‘ oe: vf é - Cr hes ‘ B at F rt e2 pe i bs Ly Pe : Ee 1 oe &: vee 7 Bik 32 a8 > = - poet ef . 5 Bae. - $ ie +g +S Soe et > 5 ’ i." 7 . my 3 oe a 14 ry & tix . eae o4 St LS oes . ri Zs , 2 Pe ty! 4 Le fe hee: ; * = i PS ao 4 ay 3 rhe s ’ Tee : > ors gan , iS oo ml 4 x x ae 3 ee >f - ce oe = ip ie ii (2 oS = i 7 be fr » ae Z oe Fe Kos ee 4 ie “SS > Se. 7 ¥ \. Bers : Zot - ‘ ‘ iS ees ‘= =a .. ¢ a a] amet ¥ ca bd * 7 t - i , ; ay a ° a 5 oy ; ag $8 228 5 ie \f . % S .3 a: ze a SP. 4 A eS ; ee x 4 a ee Y Ar ay a >» as f a > ya ‘.) a ¥ . ae S. at ae a 5 Se . Po a get oe ee = ” b 2) » + + wu seo ; ; ' Bs J “* . 4 , > Ss 4. eee ae. 4 C4 Tame . er . Bis — * $4 > ¥, , i me Mal 2 ; : % i 5. ae * e. ¥ ieae. Cas 3 esa yO ~. ae i adie dala . ee eae ts Organs sre . Ao memes wu a ee ax. a =» ; a i Y fee ct Le 2 os Raa “3 te a >» NYE aia a ¢ ote RR ieee ete rary Gor ne tees Nest y te SY ghee a i? Temple 75. Washington College 0. ~ “es Loyola 6, Juniata @. the “ye — 7 pps sx Dame marched the ball” Rhode Island State 14, Connecticut Ag-| MUCH aS chariot races in a Cir- od ik See Gee a goal as e climax | might also have found the Tiger “ 0. ” cus. scacsinael pepsi ofa T5-ya ger march, Caldwell | line impenetrable. but there would ‘ermont 13. Middlebury 7. Hans may or may not the a watched his understudy, Johnny have been less sting for the Elis By Charles W. Dunkley Jobns enna 33. St. John's 0. roods. wae date eS ie he re moment. ae Garvey, fail to penetrate the|had “Galloping Bruce” been at his Associated Press Sports Writer. ou Ge ie a is willing to risk his or some- pea — team ss Orange and Black wall with only customary post, leading the charge. CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Nov. 12.—Illinois, bounding along the highway oc. a allan ea cesp~ 5 body’s money for a chance at the strommae Man it has been ty Hoben-to-Fishwick Forw ar d that leads to the Western Conference gridiron championship, knocked reeset a oe ee wutee 6. two best ativertised title claim- | rtict Chicago over, 15 to 6, before upwards of 50,000 spectators, and began Amherst 7 Williams 6. | sane P : licking its chops over the prospects of walloping Ohio State in the|¢ lateral peas to gence Me eyes | Albright 28, Schuylkill 26 : eee ass Scores Eli Touchdown “ ping e in the! a lateral pass to score after recov-| Lefayette Ti. Susquebanna 6. Think of Missouri. climax of the race a week hence. ering a fumble on Illinois’ 10-yard} Muhlenberg 9. Dickinson 6. VERY election day in Ken- Then the Storm Broke. The “fighting Illini,’ to come | line. Humbert, Illinois’ big full-| Delaware 12. Gallaudet 7. ht nst it was « gloomy figure that ; into undisputed possession of the |? | back, messed up a pass from cen-| Washington and Jefferson 19. Bucknell 3." tucky sees the fight agai judgment. huddled on the Yale bench and a ° Yale-Tiger Lineups. title must conquer the Buckeyes, | THE LINEUPS. ter, with Greenebaum recovering} West Virsinia 15, Davis-Elkins 12. racing in that State brought back The Army li a gloom-riddleq Eli cheering section as they conquered Michigan, ‘| for Chicago. Libby cracked a yard Gettysburg 13. Mount St. Mary’s 0. to momentary life, then killed. Jones, played @ lot & that, having sen the Blue warriors Northwestern, Iowa and Chicago. Ilinois ome through tackle and on the next ae hee oo ae w. 3 Master fer peyrteeys in Kentucky | has any time this; ea try and fail, was suddenly whipped | Yale (14) Position. P’ceton (6) Illini Plays Smarter Game. play grabbed a lateral pass from! springfield 28. Renssacier © should object to racing as com- | ends and tackles . into the most excited outburst 5 L. E. Lawler Illinois, faster, harder-running ~ eae ety on | Burgess and ducked around Chi- edhe 0. Andover 0. ducted in that State is not clear. | is true that Army rt when “out of a clear sky” Fish- sees . and playing smarter football thanip..,.#### — cago’s right end for nine yards and Georgetown 47. Boston College 0. Kentucky represents the peak | breaks, but this wish grabbed Hoben'’s pass and sae os the battered and bruised Maroons. Reitsch(C) G b across Illinois’ goal for a touch- Niagara 13, St. Bonaventure 8. of high-class racing, an historic | fact that they raced for the tying touchdown. It " . é jsmashed over with two touch- | y7 coc. wwe down Libby barely snared the; echester 7. Wesleyan 0. institution that is entitled to @ | more intent and was fourth down and seven yards! Webster (C.) R. G. ...... downs and was on the verge of |, ways an ball, making a one-handed catch,| Putsers 1*. Lebich 6. permanent niche. In addition, it | of dash and resi to go when this play was com- R. T. ia a Barfield | scoring a third when the bark of Weislow but he quickly showed his heéts Syracuse 13. Colgate 13. annually sponsors the most in- | ond. pleted—fourth down, the Elis had ....R. E. Moeser (C.) | the gun ended the game. The Ma- Priess/ to the Illinois pursuers after get-| Henttos 6 Unless terelting Gvent ite tart actaiee os Always a Hard just been set back by penalties see . roons, crippled through the loss of |...) Reporte. ting his arms firmly around the ee the country, the Derby. The Notre Tiama! eo and the ball was on the Tiger 4T- 7 0 WW their captain, Kenneth Rouse, rat- Anderson oval. Mendenhall’s try for the MIDDLE WEST. What causes the greatest won- littl tr ow ee yard line when the big shot ex- canes . .. ed ‘as one of the best centers in ; Raysson i ee : Cornell Cotas G, Sacx © . derment of ali is that the State e tired, but pager ploded ot i Ak Sen OF met te the Went D’Ambrosio.... point after touchdown was blocked. Aucustana 12. North Central 0. is wo heavily tavetved in “the furious play cont buted Eli enthusiasts broke loose In as Score by perigtis: offered only feeble resistance. score by parses: Indiana Defeats peta - peta breeding industry that the aboli- ios anal eo te wild a demonstration as the big, Yale © © © i4—14 |Their only score came when an| mois --.. 2 | Northwestern. 18-7 Muncie 16. Hanover @. tion of racing would. strike N toute fight % bowl has seen fn years. The score _... © 6 O GQ—6 | Miinois fumble was recovered 10 |CHICasO .-- 0 0 . ‘ Manchester 7. Indiana Central 0. heavily at one of the mast im- | * ° me plays the 2 was tied, but Yale needed the ex- - ‘ _.. | yards from the Illini goal line ana| Jlinois scoring: Safety—Ander- | BY the Associated Press. . Creighton 14, South Dakota State 0. portant activities in the}Com- | ©" ‘t was am @xim Yale scoring: Touchdowns EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 12. —~ Al! pots 18. Drary 7. rang | game and the boys om ira point to go ahead and there/ picnwick and Hammersley (sub | ‘™¢Y pulled the lateral pass play |80"- Touchdowns — Walker 2. “ ' on : | nae ond was a sudden hush as Duncan Cox/| for Garvey). Points after oo out of the bag. Pome after touchdown—Noewack. | ving oat ye wy ge om oy to a uahene hin ine tral ‘Normal on ” Racing ta Kentucky ‘ts ‘under poe ay ecm. : "j Chicago scoring: } ; " 2 t . : rvi : carefully sighted the uprights for! gown—cCox, 2 (placekicks). With Capt. Rouse out of the | . ng: fouchdown-—-Lik decisive 18 to 7 defeat before 37,-| St. Mary’s 40. Be Paul 6. State superviies 286 the pee. : “ | bY. though they enjoyed if the decisive try for goal. Cox's Princeton scoring: Touchdown | P'°oceedings, Chicago's defense was | °° 000 persons in a homecoming foot-| Bipon 19, Beloit @. So eee ee ee The tackling of ¢ eN iw —*% : f toe landed true and the pigskin Wittmer seriously weakened, and its offen- Officials: Referee — Magidsohn b : , , ; 2 by excellently managed _ ’ . Aa € all t : Northwestern Colleze 12. Lake Forest 6. nag racing sailed up through the posts to the Rete v. A. Sch sive failed utterly except for a | (Michigan). Umpire — Knight ya as am Tsay ada sear re Charieton 13, Coe (Cedar Rapids) 12. associations. count te the Sire accompaniment of another echo- B ee a 6 wartz, |spurt at the beginning of the sec-| (Dartmouth. Field judge—Young f a oe Ww Gustavus Adolphus 38, St. John's @. . C24 rown. Umpire—F. W. Mur- 4 half (Illinois Wesley ourth in a row for Northwestern, it was a Notre D te ing Toar.. Field J D on aif. Chicago made only one nois esleyan). Head lines- several of whose stars today were Haskell 3. Leyola (New Orleans) 0. In Mizzou it Another Touchdown. et. a udge—D. {first down compared with 19 for|™man—Mumma (West Point). Sareed te welch tte bn es th Mount Union 19. Kenyon 6. were also not alert. 4 This kick decided the game, b tz, Brown. Head linesman /ine Illini. The Maroon attempts 7 © game trom the | weooster 9. Oberlin 7. F the conscientious objectors | ¥¢Te @ lot of hawks @ game, but G. N. Bankart, Partmoutt pts ridelines because of infuries. , | gee Yale continued on. Garvey, bat- ee aa to gain through the line were . Wasetars O. She WED of Kentucky could see condi- and thelr tackling WaEe came bounding back across Chi- © igs ‘Incinnati 7. ; were stars O@ tered and bruised, had spent him- futile. Capt. Bob Reitsch, the Ll-icago’s goal line. He dove en it Gophers Easily Beat Coon ©. a Yuna @ tions in SSRanaTs Soe cannes, om Renmn: they ° self in Caldwell’s post in the first| SARAZEN AND FARRELL lini center, and the other Illinois |. ; , i oe (rt aaetineelianene Sssteanlis shacktie the Chiunnntals and was tackled by a trio of IUi- | Drake Eleven, 27-6. North Carolina 27 Davison 6. they would appreciate their rac- |. ous ana Miller at. - aye ’ 4 ith th PLAY HERE TODAY carriers with little or i nois linemen before he could | By the Associated Press Akren 46. Baldwin Wollees £2. ing advantages. fact the whole Notre es wae SORRY With the (lin) Gains Early Lesa. —-_| @cTamble to his feet. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 12.| Sutler 13, Wabash 6, In Missouri under a Supreme | piseq pretty fair ball | “en are arom w Continued From Page 1S, Col. 7. The Lilineie Basins — . Illinois’ first touchdown, scored |—Minnesota got away to a flying : SOUTH. Court ruling, racing can be held field played in spurts a ses rohan ty came when Dud manrt, tsheke an ome Dp to ®/ in the secend period, was the re-| first half start and piled up Centre 7: Transylvania 6. without State Chicago left halfback, registered | Walker was barely able to get the LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 12. — jonzaca 6. Montana 0, ‘ ; Mo., Nov, 12. e be # season than ever and i8/q safety. Anderson, punting from | ball across after he and D’ambro- ea sae aaa - 12. Utah 20. Brichdm Youns 6. day fee to the State for major Louisiana Giants basketball team | the holder of the St. Louis profes-| pis 11-yard line. booted the ball second string backfield. lifernia (Seuthern Branch) 13, Call- | tracks, Ca > 5 sio made four attempts to break / perform) behin fernia Tech. 0. deteated the Cardinals of Center, | sional championship. |low and hard and it was blocked through. Nowack failed to hiolt leoeen pated a coc ty a mecrgN Reais S58. Lect 0 = That would mean a Ma. in . "peng contest here . ag - course is 36-36, for ,o¥ Nowack. Before Anderson | goal for the extra point. | touchdowns with little effort to de- a a a a Aaat night, 36 . Bit 2. know what had happened, the ova! After Illinois had scored its sec- | feat Franklin, 46 to 0. Bere y Suata Clee 55, Stanford &. ees today. | Southern California 46, Colerade 7. and I couldn't for a % h > . . aoe DAL He Ree §&% Hi

Page 21

reve «= _ g ' wa ' Ba a} - D QUARTER OLYMPIC Socg TEAM PRACTICE AT FAIRGRO Coaches Find an ‘Scout’ Municipal Games Today. pe The first organized effort teal velop a soccer team to repress St. Louis in the national trials the Olympic sames was } sical yesterday afternoon at F Park when 306 players of the Me: tr League displayeq ae ents before the critic: Bey, veteran soachen, ign “ae | At the conclusion of thi. : out, all the players were Bm. to report again next Sa tee the same place, No definite » tions Or rejections wi}] be re until after at least three training, a Spokesman for , coaching staff said. Billy Kies, termann, Paul McSweeney Jarrett, John Amman and ‘ohn Finnegan, members of the ies. ing staff. dire-ieg yesterday's | ad tice. Today, this committee, * well as Richard Brannigan’ , other member of the tale view the Municipal League , in the publie parks and wil] ee further selections of players, “In the main, there aDpDears tg be an absence of £0od forw ; said a member of the «c¢ e staff last night. “Of the 30 play kes we watched this afternoon, then! was scarcely one E0o0d fo : One encouraging feature of th task which confronts us is that the boys are apt pupils and seem ser to learn. We hope to be. able tg accomplish @ Jet Of. g00d as wa receive the congipe of ‘the team managerae . . erally is sym- Earl Sande, prived of his bckey by tiie Zommission. sion ruled, foul in shut- yount in the Besides en- @ of Jockey Sande utter- iday defeated Were placed front of him The net re- therefor: n Count’s sta- 9,000. in which the mpensate the vount for the share. But in Severest pen- in attracting an to the case, ul have effec- r jockeys not tricks. . ty was de- use Sande ac- the lives of e Scoreless Tie; - 8000 Persons Attend a Score of Two Games Made by Soldan’s “Flying Dutch- ‘man,” Who Runs 62 Yards in First Period—Cen- tral Still Has Chance to Tie for Flag. di By Gerald Holland. Sentral lost its chance for a clear title to the Yale Bowl, football sof the public high school league, yesterday afternoon at the sadiums when Capt. Carl Johanningmeier of Soldan broke away 7 d run that gave Soldan a 6—0 victory. In the other S Beaumont and Cleveland played to a scoreless tie, the third wk of the season for Beaumont. e. were played before a more than 8000 persons, ats the best attendance at une GOuble-headers this sea- THE LINEUPS. ; CENTRAL. SOLDAN. Herskowitz...L, E. .........Bray Kostick......l. T. ......Hoffman Higgins......In G. .«.+.....Soest Schott...ce200 OCs *eccewvos -FC1USO Marquard.....R. G. ......Predock Weigle.......R. TT. .....MeclIntosh Heideman.....R. E. ....Schacklin Chapman.....Q. B. ...Schumitsky Al Bohringer. . L. H. e* Johanning- it Big Favorite, im, yesterday, a stronger fa- ever to beat Ceatral akin the final game of the » and take the championathip. ade eleven still retains a bare cs a share 31 the hon. tot Red and Black team = & Siealean tle by beating Roose- penis SOldan loses to Cleve- A. it Central beats Roosevelt, casper Peart. ..cecceks B. Score by periods: defeats Central, however, Seok Riders will finish in mt regardiess of the outcome of ¢ 1 . .0 Touchdowns — Joh gmeier game. for Soldan. victory was well de-| Touchdown—Johanningmeier. wand the play of Codk’s team! gubstitutions: Central—Manes for feda larger score. The West! warquard, Schumacher for Manes, @even outrushed Central for Montgomery for Higgings, Hin- [gain of 243 yards to 83, and| richs for Marquard, Heideman for A first downs to Central’s/ Koste, Montgomery for Royer. Sol- | dan—Benjamin for Hoffman, Levi for Predock, Mencke for Schack- lin, Hoffman for Benjamin, Pre- dock for Leci, Schacklin for Mencke. First downs—Soldan 12, tral 3. Punts—Soldan, 8 for 37-yard av- erage; Central, 12 for 31-yard av- erage. Forward passes compleded— Soldan, 4 for 67 yards; Central, 0. Yards from scrimmage—Soldan, 243: Central, 83. Officials: Referce—Gould. Um- pire—Beck. Head Ilinesman— Roche. CLEVELAND. Pos, BEAUMONT. BUCHNIE occ Be cocssces same COAMCOER. .ccccckis Te cece os mOTSE Keith. ........-.s. G,. ...Barnhouse MOS@Pr...ceeeces Dewar. ..o0.--K. T. ..-,...- Duby Miller.........L. E. .....Hollman on am Meaningmeler’s long run for ms only touchdown came in quarter after the teams mchanged punts following the kickoff. Abe Schumitzky ba 10-yard return of the Cen- ‘ick to his 38-yard mark and / first attempt, Johanning- * behind good intereference, ough tackle for his 62-yard ito the goal line. His place- ‘attempt for the extra point Cen- 54 tad + Runs 45 Yards. fet of the period, but as the a quarter opened, Soldan Madrive with a long pass, Magmeier to Schumitzky, ie when the Central line mi five-yard mark and ier kicked out of danger. BSoldan march met the Mosition when the bal! had ced to the 15-yard mark. Pyard run by Schumacher, i back, was the bright spot third quarter in which Sol- Ms unable to penetrate fur- ben Central's 30-yard mark. m made two long drives to- whe goal line in the final | The first was stopped pass from the 10-yard line founded. The second was ‘by the final whistle with fi on Central's 4-yard mark. mmont and Cleveland played r uninteresting game in (the latter showed greater h than expected in gaining t downs to two for the Notrh — Neither team was in very Sdanger during the first half, Wh a 25-yard penalty for il- Mmterference put the ball on Mont’s two-yard mark in the id quarter. Mike Barnhouse ii safely. third quarter ended, and had advanced the ball 50 'en line plunges to put the m the orth Siders’ 37-yard } The South Siders opened Ml period with an aerial] at- mat failed until the final Swhen two successive tosses ‘almost 40 yards to giv« ms eleven a first down on d line. Two line plunges for four yards, but a 1 over the goal line was $80 2 and Beaumont took the ot as 3 . 1 1 . «eee. - Heiman ere NE Widener Officials — Referec, Beck (Ne- braska). Umpire—Kamp (Wash- ington). Head linesman — Thum- ser (Washington). Score by periods; Substitutions: Beaumont—Maulvi- hill for H ilman, Bryan for An- astasoff, Anastg.soff for Close, Nich- ols for Bryan, Heilman for Ens. Cleveland—Vogt for Hellmich, Cole for Keith, Matter for Smart, Fos- ter for Mosar, Helimich for Vogt, Smart for Matter, Vogt for Hell- mich, Covington for Savage. Beaumont punts—17 for 25-yard average. Passes aitempted—5. Pas.2cs completed—i for 7 yards. Yards from scrimmage—42. “irst downs—2. Penalties—45 yards. Cleveland punts—12 for 23-yard averagc. Passes attempte!1—1i6. Passes completed—5 for 87 yards. Yards from scri-mage-~ p 70 ~ a me 3 "% 2 € 5 +e £5 ° ad : > a * ry re 3 Pa 1 *e- ‘ot d \ L - x Sy AAS ES, a ees FI sy, SI Sabo gee i Ss fe Mee ge Kiss PL” yy Cleveland’s Best Bid for eas Dig Oe OIE ie se - Sie Touchdown Fails at Beaumont’s Goal Line cat ner cane » re r mn Spy om ede > o- ov = re - ke pate ag, ie hai A gt ae dni 7 ges er et " 7 Be os pee tly i NG ate eo Wings ee ee ee ed tend ‘ a * © 4 wep i ae? F ages he — ae BOREAS gore eo Lie ye 1 yep Ae a PR BT RO pashan tia ae ee 4 r= oe yp Neg e NF sehen eae hoe) 2 "ETERS a Ne SN Nar Mom as? PE Hig SO A ing eet lh a ie MS I RAB Al ie i RAR: ey, A Neate lm % oe lg, ys

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Y dot ee hah +4, RPO age Ore 2 ‘ —s 1) he tedster AO A Ae J PRO Tae Ae ty Soe aes pies ee ¥ ore ee gare cane om - : a , See PIRI NA IRE VANE iy “ - La “ sigt t, Sein ee a oe a " SAT at. Se ea sto GX — ¢ Po owes , ~ PAGE 4S | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ te i | ; _SUNDAY “McLEAN’S TORO BEATS WINNER PAYS $28.70 FOR $2 MISSTEP MORNING, ,, NOVEMBER 13, 1927, IN $10,000 ~ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ HANDICAP AT LAT IN THE MUTUELS McLean's good colt, Toro, coming from far behind, got up to win by a length from Blackwood, with the heavily played favorite, Misstep, saving third money in the eleventh annual running of the $10,000 Queen City Handicap at Latonia today. Golden Racket broke fast and held sway for half the distance, where he weakened. Misstep was always close up, but could not im- prove the position. Blackwood was always a keen contender. The winner was given a great ride by Jockey Eddie Ambrose, Net value to the winner was $16,400, and he was overlooked in the bet- ting, paying $27.80 in the mutuels. His time for the mile was 1:40 1-5. Hats Up, coming from behind in the stretch, got up to win by «a length and a half from Grapestone, with Dingo showing, in the open- ing race today. His time for the six furlongs was 1:144-5. Genial Host took the second race, a six- furlong dash, by three lengths, from Watch On and Henry Horner in the order named. He was over- looked in the betting, paying $35 for the $2, and ran the distance in 1:13 1-5. The third race, for maiden 2- year-olds, went to Albert Blanton by three lengths over Dr. Rankin, with Storm Maiden showing. Storm Maiden took the lead at the start and held on gamely until near the finish, where she -.veakened. The time was 1:41 3-5. EAST ST. LOUIS AND QUINCY (ILL.) BATTLE TO A SCORELESS TIE East St. Louis High and the Quincy (Ill.) High School eleven battled to a scoreless tie in their third annual game on Parons’ field here this afternoon before about 3000 fans. The game was closely contested, first one team and then the other threatening to break through for a touchdown, which never materialized. East St. Louis retains the edge in the series to date, having won the first game played. The game last year was a tie. yet Seore by periods: Quincy East St. Substitutions: O— 0 O— 0 deat, ‘tet Black- ham. Brown for Haroz. Miller for Swanie. Sim for O'Farrell. Manes for Enlow. Fnlow Sl ing. East St. Loui for (Alton). umpire; referte: Gray (In- “Of ticial e—Rochacher Orr (East St. Louis). diana). head linesman. HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN UNSCORED UPON SINCE 1925 GRIDIRON SEASON the Associated Press. PORTSMOUTH, Va.. Nov. 12.— Woodrow Wilson High School of Portsmouth is believed to have es- tablished a long distance record by holding opponents without a score in 18 consecutive football. games. The team has not been scored on since the 1925 season. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE BASKETBALL SCORES St. James 30, Semper Fidelis 14. Salvator 28, Baraca 14. Independent 30, St. Stephens 19. By PPP } WELLSTON DOG RACE RESULTS T RACE —Three-sizteenthe mile : Brivolocs Friend 460 3.00 hE 23 60 4.00 Time, :2 : Ringo. - ‘Eighteenth Amendment, Muse, ‘Sharper. Reckless May. SECOND nities «yy mile: Luck 4. ee Racing postie Honest J Clara Caldron, Lishee Spald y. ing Pankrupt. “Count a. Ta den. Steam aetna Swift. also CE—Five-sixteenths mile: - 14.20 12.00 6. aa.ae 5. Slick | Black. ’ Plying Doone, Gold en Nugget, Comether mile: 7.80 3.80 4.80 Scandal. EIS og Splinters. also ran. 7 To. += turity: ARS, 4-year-olds son of Man M O’War, has been retired to stud. He will stand Miss Eliz- abeth Daingerfield’s farm in Ken- tucky, where his sire, Man O’War, stands. Mars, one of the best sons of Man O’War, won more than $125,000 in three years on the turf. His best year was 1926, when, as a $3-year-old, he accounted for $70,261 in stakes and purses. Handicappers rated Mars one of the best handicap horses in the country. He was given top weight in most of the handicaps. . s * Jockey Ernie Scobie has been set down for 30 days by the stew- ards of the Maryland Jockey Club, which operates the Pimlico race track. Scoble was suspended for 10 days Thursday, but upon further ‘investigation of his ride on Mint Grass, increased it to 30 days. * . e Following the close of the La- tonia meeting this afternoon, Jcokey Vic Peterson will leave for New Orleans to ride for Phil Reu- ter’s establishment. Peterson, an apprentice, is second to Lee Hardy in the 1927 jockey leadership, * * * Walter M. Jefford’s stable of racers has been put into winter re- tirement. The band, headed by Mars and Edith Cavell, will be shipped to Jefford’s farm at Ber- lin, Md., at the close of the Pim- lico meeting. . o Increase in Value. HIS year’s running of the 7 Breeder's Futurity, for 2-year- olds, at one mile, to be run at Lexington Nov. 19 will have a greater value than ever before. With 12 starters the race wil] have a gross value of $28,080, of which the winner will get $19,656. o * . The Breeder’s Futurity, won by R. S. Clark’s Woodlore last year. is expected to draw some of the best juveniles in training. Some of the youngsters whil raced in the Queen City Handicap at La- tonila yesterday will be held over for the Breeder’s Futurity. Reigh Count, one of the best colts in the country, is still in training and is an intended starter. One. hundred and forty juveniles remain eligible for the stake. . . Ss Among the Eastern invaders for the Breeders’ Futurity are A. H. Cosden’s Vito &nd E. B. McLean’s Toro, Both horses were starters in stake is expected to consist of | Vito. Reigh Count, Toro, Ken- tucky Ace, Wisdom, Blackwood. Tinita, Twitter. scotch and Soda. Billy, Ederle and Polish. . ~ * Kathleen Crosby Sold. HE good filly, Kathleen Crosby. T was sold at auction in the Pim- lico paddock Thursday to J. E. Davis, owner of the good colt. | Polish. Kathleen Crosby brought ‘top price at the sale. She was knocked down for $3500. Six oth- er racers went under the hammer. Sunsweeper wags sold to H. R. Smith for $975, Trumpet Rock went to T. Moran for $850 and Best Shot to H. G. Bedwell for a like amount. The other horses dis- posed of were Alix II, Dijon Gnome and Just. | The consistent filly, Henrietta | Wildair, owned by Rosedale Stable. will be campaigned at Cumberland Park, Nashville, this winter. The filly will be shipped to the Tennes- see track along with 15 other thoroughbreds. Henrietta Wildair is trained by W. A. Carter. The Cumberland Park track was a prominent racing center fn the old days. This year’s meeting will be the first at that track for many years. FISK TEAM TO MEET LINCOLN U. ELEVEN HERE NEXT SATURDAY will meet the eleven of Nash- ville, Tenn., next Saturday after- noon at the Stars’ Park. The first university grid battle ever held in St. Louis between Negro teams was staged last year when the Lincoln Tigers defeated the Wilberforce University eleven of Xenia, O., by a score of 8 to 0. The Fisk squad seems to have an edge over the Missouri team. but the Lincoln aggregation wil! Place its faith in a strong line. Tubby Johnson is coach for the Fisk team, while the burden of conditioning the Blue Tigers rests with Coach Collins. Local alumni organizations of the contesting schools are planning to make this game a feature event. Probable lineup of Fisk U.: Brooks, L. E.; Dillard, L. T.; Kilgore, L. G.; Walker (Capt.), C.; Willis, R. G.; Evans, R. T.; Robinson, R. E.: ‘Gee, Q. B.: Yost. L. H.; Thornhill, RK. H.; Pope. F. B. S. M. U. Defeats Baylor. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12. Baylor University bowed to the Grong Southern Methodist Unfwersity football squad today, losing by a 34 to © score in g game featured by the flashing aerial game of the winners. Hume, a substitute halfback, ecored three of Southern Methodist’s touchdowns. ferson City, Mo., Fisk University ‘FIRST aa arm ty claiming, 3- — “by,” Spain Went to dri ish yg Upjohn “37 os. Latonia Charts Weather rrene A track low. turienge sone Start £08: gq. & Oy oe outs, Winner, B 150. 259.50. '$ 4-5. Value to winners, $1 HORSE. ST. WT. =. Hats Up Grapestone 5 3 6 4 7 Cort Om 09 260 1 Root S. Stretton « Hate Up out on last turn. bore in when finishin ished with @ rush. Dingo saved groun strained to stretch was weakly handled in Nation was done after showing speed for $2 mutuels paid: Hats Up. win $5.20. $15.60. show : Dingo. show $3.4 40. SECOND RACE—$1500, claiming, 3- wen ~ Place driving. Granite-Kathryn. 25. Value t to winers, $115 Trainer, 0. $225, $i 25 in @ contending position from start. slightly wide and gamely. began si = ng year-olds Went yy "post wT. 32, at J. McPherson. after poneme peston n y. Ot Dry. Nation after _re- ve. itter had no mishap. a hal ‘6d or show $3: Grapestone. place and up, six furlongs: Start good. Time, 332-5. 47 2-56, 1:13 HORSE. "Equivalent Str. Fin. Jockey. Genial Host .... Watch On. Henry Horne ate ae ell aaaeens Comr ° 24 45 a2 863° 245 «3 5 5 gh 4 first half-mile. was taken in hand gave way in final furiong. $2 mutuels paid: Genial Host. win On, place $7.60. show $4: Henry Horner. THIRD RACE—$1500, maidens, place driving. Went to post 2 2:56; at post Mariorie. Trainer, M. F. Sh apoft, Time, to winners. $1150. $225. $125. after being hustled to keep fn the pace the first quarter. c stretch and easily disposed of others. Henry Horner quarter. eared ground thereafter and bad no excuses, Comrade lacked his usual late 2-year-olds, 2 minutes. :24 3-5. er being outrun i j y the footing. closing with a rush aft onal aL agg tgs mage by *- after taking command. Watc bh On, taken back ame steadily quatier fire w Into the lead after f ‘Reputation had early epeed bu show $4.20: Watch show $2.40. one mile: Start good : won coe: wi br. gs. ome -49 4-5. 1:15 4-5. 1 ‘41 rd -5. “Vales rush $35.06: place $11. 40, HORSE. PP. Equivalent Albert Blanton Dr. Rankin Storm Maiden Sign Off es Widely Known ....113 Midnight Watch .. Ashburne . gee Bashful Beau “IP LO Den we BIOS % Str. Fin, Jockey, Oddsetol. : ro . E. Allen Albert Blanton. in called on and, disposing of Storm Maiden, Dr. Rankin began sluggishly, met blocxing racing well at end. Storm Maiden, away failed to rally when put to a drive. Sign Widely Known, taken up several times, flattened out badly last quarter. $2 mutuels paid: Albert Blanton, win Rankin, place 6. show Winner. b. f. 4. -24 2-5, :48 2-5, 1:152 1:47 2-5. closest pursuit to lost forced wide throughout. appeared to suffer interference on severa]) occasions, $4.60: Storm Maiden, FOURTH RACE—$81500. claiming. 3-year-olds a mar one mile and one-six- h: Start bad: won driving: place same. post 3-26: FY AR. a minute. ‘by wi Jone Johnson-Love Story. the stretch, a readily when quickly assumed a good lead and held it. when working way up on inside, and was fast. made the pace under restraint, but oft = repeatedly and tired badly. round for most of trip. — gee a $29.80, piers Dr. 520. 80, show $6.20: show Went to Trainer. J Time, Value to winn F63150. tris 5 $i25. Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. Gena wehepherd S. Stretton 2.30 | the final drive gradually, eed earily while in purguit first five furlongs and ae into Malvina B. raced corm gamely withstood Wooldrid final Latter e in falure to ~~) B niame on ~ ten under a poorly judged ride suffered exten sively ae» aren sent to the leader with a rush and could not overhaul her. Boom but was done after six furlongs place 3 40: Boom show $2. show er: won driving: place same. by The ‘Porter-Brocatelle. 1 13° 4- 4 1:40 1-5. side after seven furlongs and after going to outsi ist was raced into submission by Good S hepherd mutucls oi Malvina . win 5 60. place $3. showed a good effort. Duel- e latter had fine early speed 20. show $2.80; Wooldridge away os. FIFTH RACE—-G10.000. The Queen City er ae 2-year-olds, one mile—Start nt to pos 5 “Trainer. pa Value to winners, $16. 400, Winner. 4 t 3 minutes. a 747 3-5, ime. :24 1-5, Schorr. * $1500. $800. $225. Equiv vanent —=-— em Sis pe Ot id-ten Hapvv Times Crest wood ~ on | Fin. Jockey. Odd 13 F. Ambrose 12.90 ob W. Garner 8.20 E. Pool 1.40 S. Stretton a8.10 Allen a8.10 Ww. i Soeehihe oe .00 13 L. Pichon 24.50 gLeichieiter entry. bisiand Farm entry. * Field. Toro, taking the lead. half-mile, saving ground but was not good enough. nearing lead racing On ovtside. six furlongs. Cartago finished wel! the first turn. $2 mutuels naid: place $8.60. show $4.80: continued gamely. final Misstep. away itred in Toro. win $27.80. Misstep. won driving, place same. -Went to post 4: the Queen City Handicap at La- | tonia. The field in the Breeders’ | 3. by Polymelian. Athlone. Trainer: | to winner, $1150 first. $225 second, $17 restrained for first five furlongs. went % “ Black Wood raced into lead with a rush after three-eigh ths. Vito was caught in the show SIXTH RACE, $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: oer to the leaders on the turn and made a game try to stall off winner. badly. saved ground first turn and after drive Golden Racket began tiring after Happy Time bolted when roan in the lead on barrier and away poor ince $10.80, show $5. “60: Black Wood, ~.30) Start good, Winner, ch. 2a, at wage one ex 5 1:14. Value Time third. 3-5, HORSE. Polygamia .... McCulloch Teak Russell Gardner The Runt Edna Glenn | The Engineer Naughty Nisba + ~ = Ct Cim~w Riso . i", Oreste aets 5 or: Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. rT. Peterson . Tiebert . Pascuma a P A O. a R L J Ww. Fronk Polygamia, outrun to stretch, closed wi oorly handled, made up much ground in i Grange outstayred McCulloc Gardner finished fast. Latter saved grou! Edna Grange, $2 place $14.00. show $9.2 rood: won easily: place driving. ‘. ry 4 Som -Monoweta. Trainer. | 41 2-5 ‘55. Value to winners. $1150, Glenn showed i > mutuels paid: Polygamia. win $19.40. place S10. 20. show $7.40: Dar Fur. Red show °0 SEVENTH RACE. $1500. claiming. 3-yvear-old« and up. mile and an eighth: Start Went to post 4°53: R. Kindre were th rush got up in final strides. Dar Fur. stretch and was rapidly getting to front. had most speed after beginning slower. holding on better than usual, iid most ne Be Se. Teak tired. Russell a poor ef 2.20 at post 1 minute. Winner. to -24 2-5. :48 2-5. 1:15 1-5. E295 ry HORSE. - ~s Sugan Rebecca Kublai Khan Messidor Ravine Lady }= & | G0 O'M C591 SD COD ei Equivalent Jockey R. Russell Longchamps, Latter. away fast. saved ground most tired. through the stretch. $2 mutuels paid: place $11.60, of the way Longechamps. Palmer. Day. Dark Ange}. Third— burne. Sixth—-Bond Slave. Seventh—Malt. Fire Under. under good handling. slipped leaders nearing stretch turn and drawing into a rood lead, held Barbara Palmer safe. taken up in first quarier. swerved when finishing fast. and after offering a challenge entering Efeldee raced: well before she tired. Kublai Khan retired fast after seven win $9.80, place $5. 60. show $5.60: Bruneth. 60 LATONIA SCRATCHES. First—Cream Puff. Sparkling Water. Phue Fire. ‘forebec, Sissie D.. Clarifier, Robert Mande] through a narrow opening between Bruneth aetretch interference furiongs. show $3.40: Barbara Susan "Ca met show $4. Stare and Stripes. Nana Thunderstrike. Seater Fifth—Ash- Scotland Forever, Guillotine. TABLERS SEEK LEAGUE LEAD IN SOCCER FEATURE John Marre’s Team Op- poses Ben Millers—Harry McCarthy Strengthens Morgan Lineup. By Dent McSkimming. Eager to take advantage of the opportunity to assume the lead in the St. Louls Soccer League race, John Marre, president of the Tab- ler club, has made a further effort to strengthen his club for today’s game with the Ben Millers. The match will be the seconc of two games played at Sportsman’s Park. Marre has signed Andy Hack, former professional league player who recently performed at fullback for the St. Matthews at Fairground Park. Hack has had several years of professional league experience, his last connection being with the Vesper Buicks under Harry Mc- Carthy. Two Streng Kickers. With Hack at right and Phelan at left. fullback, the Tablers wil: have the biggest and huskiest backs in the league. Both are powerful fellows and strong kickers. Be- noist, Quinlan and Rodriguez wil form the halfback line and Mc- Henry, Grenon, McCarthy, Bock- nicek and Brengle will be the for- wards. Nick Reldy will tend goal. Manager Foley of the Ben Mill- ers has announced that he will drop Tracy from the halfback line until he gets in better physical condition. Mandeville will be shifted from fullback to halfback and Schweppe probably will return to his center halfback berth with Croak at right half. Fiavin to Return. It is not likely that Flavin, reg- ular center forward of the Morgans, will return to his custo- mary position today in the game against the Wellstons. Manager McCarthy has received word that Flavin is on his way to St. Louis from Atlanta where he went on business two weeks ago. When Fiavin returns, Manager McCarthy will retain Joe Hand on the for- ward line, using him at inside left and shifting Hanson to outside left. Ikemeyer will take the out- side right job and a newcomer, probably from the rank of the Municipal League, will be used at inside right. McCarthy decline? to divulge the identity of the new forward because he is not yet un- der contract. The Morgan backfield will be the same as last Sunday, with Rich and Gockel playing fullback. Manager Brady will keep his Wellston team intact as a result of the return to form last Sunday when the blue-clad boys beat the Millers, 1-0. The first game today will start at 2 o'clock. - ——— Monday’s Oklahoma Trims _ Jayhawkers, 26-7 Crowd of 20,000 at Norman Sees Sooners Run Over The Lincoln University of Jef- | Kansas Eleven. By the Associated Press, NORMAN, OK., Nov. 12.—Protect- ed by a light line that stood, fought and out-charged the Uni- versity of Kansas, the University of Oklahoma’s make-shift back- field ran rings around the Univer- sity of Kansas Jayhawkers as a fit- ting climax to the Sooners’ home- coming. Coach Ad Lindsey's crim- son-clad warriors won, 26 to 7. A colorful crowd estimated at 20,000 persons filled the stadium and cheered the Sooners on. The Sooners made 14 first downs to their opponents’ six. Oklahom:i made 263 yards in scrimmage as compared to 136 for Kansas, SOUTH AFRICAN BOXER SAILS FOR AMERICA SOUTHAMPTON, England, Nov. 12.—-Willie Smith, the South Af- rican champion bantamweight who recently defehted Teddy Baldock in London, sailed today on the Berengaria for the United States. “Three fights have been ar- ranged for me in the United States,” said Smith, “but I haven’t the foggiest idea of the identity of my opponents.” | Kine O'Neill (A. Abel | Kanduit Other ene Reels At Pimlico. Weather clear; track slow. FIRST RACE—Mile a ’ Eloise (R. Leonard) bn 70 renee: Aromatic (Ww. — ( Barnes me— 1:47 ‘5-3. App! rd. Sam Slick also ple Pie. SECOND RACE—wsil _ > Pt pt pat pad a- i Stage Stru c- Field Marebail” Club ot ee ed et et hs pe Coruerur Ooo a-Bromw hisk Pen pend Paap fond gerd tree fea fond fant SST St Ur Qi egy a-Sage Stable and A. C. Schwartz en- try and Mrs. Ambrose Clark entry. Mie, T. Wilson Jr.. Walter J. > Padtuerehin and Aknusti Stable entry. Second race—$1500. 3-vear-olds up. the ad P. Burch Memorial handicap. six fur cngs: a- pene 128% John T. D. ere Salmon Nealon Kay ... ; Fiorm King h-Prince of Wales125 qownaten Sen of John .. 2 ndy Candy May ....104 Wht ll I Do. Watkinson n3 ot a H. P. Whitney. b E. N. McLean en- Third race—$1400. the Promenade. 2- year-olds. seven furiongs un Kin 1 Corral Boss .... a-Centaur Force 1 : b-R. T. Wilson entry 000. the Pri een = year-olds and _ : Overlooked Fourth race—-$10. Autumn handicap. wn ie a a-H. Whitne Lean ent ” Fifth ond Se the Combat. + Quibbler Nat Evens Carlie . : Lieutenant “T aia ig Swen 1a Licht a-Miss R. Copeland entry. Sixth race—$1300, tating. 3-year-olds uD mile and one y “Honest John ..1%39 *Centri entry: b-E. B. Me. 500. 3-vear-old atic and. 40 —. and up. => et Ome cans ne mabe Asaes id 3 ; *VYatcheman ie Ren ¢ Greene ne ar ro | ’ 403031 See . . “as : = Quvoe Wea @| By ALEC | The Call of the Outdoors MERMOD i i i i i i i i i i i Bt URING the past 10 days the writer has been asked a great many questions pertaining to shooting. All of these questions have been answered, but as there may be many more men who are not fully posted, the questions most frequently asked, along with the writer’s answers follow, and we trust that our readers will find the information of interest and help. The answer to these questions have been drawn from personal ex- perience, and I realize that there are many who may not agree with me, for we all havé our own ideas about loads, dogs, style of hunting etc. I trust that the readers will not infer that I am setting myseif up as being infallible, or that my Opinion expressed on the various subjects must be RIGHT. The old shooters do not need the information set forth below, but those who are just starting may find a few hints that will be of some value. Information for Beginners. Q. Which is the best gun for a beginner, “pump,” automatic or double? A. The double gun is to be pre- ferred, because a new shooter is apt to be more careful with his first shot, knowing that he has only two chances, while if he starts in with an automatic about the only thing he has on his mind is to keep pulling the trigger without trying to cover his game. If he uses a “pump” he gets too busy try- ing to operate the action fast enough to shoot five or six times before the bird ts out of _§ sight. From a standpoint of humanity and conservation there is no compari- son, for when a magazine gun is used by any one but an expert, a great many birds are wounded that are not retrieved and consequently suffer for some time or else become easy prey for the hawks and other vermin. Another point in favor of the double gun for the novice, is that it is better balanced than the magazine guns. Q. What gauge gun is best suit- ed for quail and rabbits? A. A 20 gauge, because it is lighter and easier to handle. Q. Is it not a fact that, to ob- tain results one must hold so much closer with a 20-gauge than with a 12-gauge? A. game with any gauge gun to make | a kill, just aiming in the general direction, no matter if it be a 10 or a 20 usually brings the same re- sults. Q. For rabbits and quail how should a double gun be bored, and what is the proper length of bar- rel? A. If a 20-guage is the choice, the right barrel should be modified and the left full choke, and the barrels should be 26 inches. A 16- guage should be bored the same and the barrels 28 inches. A 12- guage should have the right barrel cylinder and the left full choke with the same barrel length as the 16-gauzge, Q. What are the proper loads ef powder and shot, in the different gauges for small game? A. 12-gauge, 3 drs. powder, 1% oz. shot; 16-gauge, 2% drs. pow- der, 1 oz. shot: 20-gauge, 2% drs. powder, % oz. shot. Q. What size shot is best for the following? Snipe, quail, rabbit and duck. A. Snipe, No. $9: quail, No. 8; rabbits, No. 7%: duck, No, 6. Q. Why do some shooters prefer chilled shot, while others contend that soft shot is betten? A. Those who prefer soft shot claim that the pellets are heavier and being soft are pressed out of shape when striking the flesh of bird or rabbit, consequently exert a greater shocking force than does chilled shot, which are lighter and harder. The champions of chilled shot claim (and they are right) that the pellets of soft shot lose their sper- ical shape On account of friction in the barrel, this being the case, the pellets which are out of shape fly off at a tangent, losing force and causing a poor pattern. Fur- thermore these misshapen pellets carry smal] feathers into the flesh of the bird, making it very unat- tractive. Again the continuous use of soft shots “leads” the barrels to such an extent that unless they are cleaned quite often with brass wire brush, the pattern is not regular. 1 No; one must hold on their, 4 a "| HADVADI { ie Losers Triple — Crimson: ] By the Associated B ‘AMBRE A smart E that used its with telling Brown's latest back and sent roded remnants men down to their defeat by a score. today. Sl The Bruins %& played excellently always appeared @ their repeated , midfield or son. territory, an avalanche of] reinforced by sags the running s were forced chance. The lone B the score near { half and it ? as they But eee” Sie. = Be. mission. of Dave Gr C thrusts and Art Fi end sweeps on lat the bulky Dave | ultimate victean es: Harvard Strong. e«......E,] Clark........%y | Parkman he) Combsc. .o0s< 7 oe Guarnaccia....R. F Potter. ..citcshe Score by per Harvard ........ BrewWih.45 5b40 ee Harvard ' * < ee “ x. Bs ee, 2 + 2 se A . “so. : % 9 ~™ ») % “a a , — ° * The Winter-Weight HEID-KNIT , Wri le breasted Conceived, designed and tailored by guaran- moderate prices in models. Challenges the Weather It’s a warm, dressy, swagger overcoat— styled for an aristocrat. f shale wool a Sanne for durability; in season’s tterns; tailored; nelet Lonel teed for wear. Sold by leading retailers at single and d vat HEIDELBERG, WOLFF & CO., NEW Y o RK _ clothing for_over iti « Makers of high grade 75 years yy out of Jim | iad FVictory Over J ‘tudhin His Best Per- »- will center on the : [esland. to be held tn Maédi- Pe 7 Fes . ‘ = meet “ehance at Prats. «6 «x d¢sun French. .% «4: see i. . HARKEY F 4 ZEALANDER |r AS MADE FAIR ECORD IN Uv. S. a Draw With e.@ - —— Dy Damon Kerby. of fight followers this heavy- pout between Jack Shar- of Boston and Tom Heeney of ere Garden on Friday one of @ series of elimi- bouts to, discover a logical to enpers, Gone Tunney championship future careers of both fight- » directly on the outcome “pout. If Heeney wins, he jn line for @ bout with or Tunney with its ac- aving large purse. ey, should - he defeat the y Zealander, will be the fore- t candidate for a match with anaiy or possibly a match with n. The latter is be- unlikely, however, as pcp- r opinion would force Sharkey Dempsey, who eye out, before he the coaepoemadl nship. course, a defeat of either box- ot he bout would force him out big-money class. Sharkey Is Favored. key will probably enter the a favorite over Heeney, due ‘t F enet that the New Zealand- Swecord. beyond his past few in the United States, is an n quantity to most fans. bouts in his native country } England, before coming to the States, Heeney — a on as a consistent, though # sensational performer. “ y has fought 31 bouts and 10 of them by knockouts. 17 on decisions, was held ‘draw in two, and lost two on sions. One of the two verdicts him was won by Paulino » in a 10-round bout. The , created unfavorable com- § as ringsiders believed that had at least battled the s woodchopper to even two were rematched. On cond meeting Heeney was da draw after 15 rounds. ether outstanding Ameri- . Heeney kayoed Jim in one’ round, won from Riske of Cleveland on «@ in 10 rounds, was given « over Bud Gorman on a foul, B decision over ~ack De Mave j rounds, and out Anderson in eight. 4 | : 2 Res ty a . br fe Fe a S i . rE. é FFE Vty & ut a ft Re * Be. » 4 4 $ rp . : - . paren Ef \- ££ ; i i tt ; rkey in 1925, and Jim y, who defeated “him in isin 1924. He later won from. 8 SRF - : aH Te fits tiied y -However, several fouls ‘committed by boxers of ts the Wisconsin officials o ir ad agg ; A . = 7G Fy gE pa + : Moai ‘ - Le a ee - « * . a ¥ ae} ra, nett ~ feph - e ae, Mend”, 4 fi | gs

Page 23

"= - - - - SS — a Cr ee ee aust hold so much HARVARD HAN BROWN ITS $i STRAIGHT | ) FE auge than with a’ Losers a hust hold on their | uge gun to make Ng in the general er if it be a 10 or | ngs the same re-| g@ and quail @un be bored, and | per length of bar- | : e is the choice, | should be modified | 1 choke, and the e26 inches. A ie bored the same | nt inches. A TE I > the right barrel | left full choke el length as the | he proper loads ef in the different game? drs. powder, 1% . 24% drs. pow- 20-gauge, 2% ars. not. mot is best for the b, quail, rabbit and 9: quail, No. 8; duck, No. 6. ne shooters prefer e others contend better? prefer soft shot pellets are heavier > pressed out of ng the flesh of bonsequently exert force than does h are lighter and of chilled shot - right) that the lose their sper- tcount of friction fis being the case, are out of shape nt, losing force b0r pattern. Fur- misshapen pellets s into the flesh ‘ing it very unat- he continuous use is” the barrels to hat unless they often with brass pattern is not how Triple Pass. Sets By the Associated Pregs CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. |A smart Harvard f that used its weight ,with telling advantage Brown's latest attempt at A back and sent the gor roded remnants of the f 2 men down to their Sixth » defeat by a score of 18 to'4 today. The Bruins played excellently always appeared dan ae atareen their repeated advances : midfield or overlappeg son territory, the fire died an avalanche of Harvard for» reinforced by secondaries the running game and the were forced to kick away . chance. The lone Brown touchfe the score near the close of half and it seemed anybody's g as they trotted off for the mission. But the bull-like of Dave Guarnaccia on off.t thrusts and Art French's end sweeps en lateral paasee i the bulky Dave spelled ultimate victory. The lineup: * ef Position Haryard scoring: Tonc Guarnaccia, Lord (sub for . , and French. Brown scoring: Touchdc . Edes (sub for Lawrence). ‘Winter-Weight Heid-Knit NIT ne Weather ‘ apecr Overcoat— Crimson: Line for 4 Seconds—Score Is 1g f Pe one r + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 r “ST.LOUIS POST*DISPATCH __ ee - te ES \RKEY FAVORED TO BEAT HEENEY FRIDAY NIGHT) W TEALANDER iS MADE FAIR mBCORD | IN U.S. wut of of Jim Maloney, ‘tory Over Johnny and Draw With His Best Per- ‘¢ » eittd aArrr teh ¥ A cea Kerby. of fight followers this x wil center on the heavy- mee pout between Jack Shar- of n and Tom Heeney of pe Zealand, to be held in Madi- Garden on Friday a gs one of 2 series of elimi- pn bouts to,discover a logical n oppose Gene Tunney PeanapionshiD fight. future careers of both fight- ‘uinge directly on the outcome me pout. If Heeney wins, he Sie in line for a bout with yor Tunney with its ac- “aeving large purse. @erkey, should he defeat the sy Gealander, will be the fore- te for a match with or possibly a match with » cha The latter is be- —, however, as pop- would force Sharkey meet Dempsey, who previously cil out, before he gets at the tk nip. "of course, a defeat of either box- Hin he bout would force him out big-Money class. ’ Sharkey Is Favored. will probably enter the - favorite over Heeney, due m fact that the New Zealand- sord, beyond his past few in the United States, is an sown quantity to most fans. S bouts in his native country Bineland, before coming to the States, Heeney earned a ' ation as a consistent, though ational performer. y has fought 31 bouts and 7 }10 of them by knockouts. fon 17 on decisions, was held y draw in two, and lost two on One of the two verdicts @ him was won by Paulino fin in a 10-round bout. The ed unfavorable com- Ms ringsiders believed that “had at least battled the swoodchopper to even terms, wiwo were rematched. On mond meeting Heeney was fadraw after 15 rounds. jother outstanding Ameri- Ms, Heeney kayoed Jim Fin one round, won from Risko of Cleveland on a min 10 rounds, was given a Rover Bud Gorman on a foul, decision over .ack De Mave } rounds, and knocked out m Anderson in eight. key’s record, unlike his op- ‘s, is well known in Ameri- ng circles. He stepped into ont ramk as a heavyweight ehallenger when he knocked oney in their New York strength of this showing : matched with Jack Demp- the result of that match, » Dempsey dropped Shar- a knockout in the seventh E gis dropped the Boston a title challenger. n the Dempsey knock- mikey has been kayoed that coming in 1924 at ds of Romero Rojas in nine r opponents were successful over Sharkey on ‘eci- Ether were Charlie Weinert, | A and Bud Gorman, all Om won 10-round decisions rkey in 1925, and Jim Ma- who defeated “him in six isin 1924. He later won from. mon a foul. h 1927, Sharkey had won thts by knockouts, mostly minor opponents. In 1926 bed Joe Lawson, in two , Orlando Reverberi in three imer Smith in seven. — tonsin may follow the lead fern commissions as 12>gards ' Heretofore the FP ser Bion has been lenient with in that respect, letting : with a suspension and ‘tt up to the clubs as to et they should be fined or ever, several fouls have mitted by boxers of late the Wisconsin officials ming Of adopting more se- iment. ® Finch, manager of Frankie Clever Buffalo middle- ‘has developed a young : cht whom he thinks M dinny Sluttery, claimant any time they meet. Pe Papers recently told ® Match between Slattery and i and despite the fact ““EMyY Was given the verdict, Strung with Mr. Scozza. os Youngster and has been less than two years. lumbermen at a suburb of t (Edmonton) had an argu- eone Were battering away at er when some one suz- that they finish their battle "Euler ring. One of the ' Promoters got wind of the &nd immediately matched | Men for a six-round contest. the men were ready to Ting two policemen ap- On the scene and ordered sever to call it off on the at hat no “grudge fights” rated. The hae promoter heavyweight” Old Songs Revised. HERE have you been, Billy W boy, Billy boy, Where have you _ been, charming Billy? I've been to have a look At Chicago’s hist’ry book, It’s a bad book; we'll have to write another. Did the British take us in, boy, Billy boy, Did the British take us in, charm- ing Billy? ¥es, the British took us in, Which explains the present din; It’s a bad book; we’ll have to write another. Billy But why should you fret, boy, Billy boy, But why should you fret, charm- ing Billy? . I could find my happiness If this issue I could stress; It’s a bad book; we'll have to write another. Billy Could you write a book that suits, Billy boy, Billy boy, Could you write a book that suits, charming Billy? Though the knowledge I may lack, I put up a lot of jack; It’s a bad book; we'll have to write another. But you issue’s rather flat, Billy boy, Billy boy, But your issue’s charming Billy; Though my issue’s rather flat, And I’m talking through my hat It’s a bad book; we'll have to write another. Who Goes There? All right, Clio. Remember Bunker Hill and see that only Americans are on guard tonight. rather flat, They say that history repeats itself but if we have to fight that old Revolutionary War all over again we're going to join the Peace-at-any-price party. “McKechnie hunts for two days, fails to shoot quail.” Bill had better go hunting for a | third baseman and let the quai] alone. If, may be said in passing, how- ever, that good third sackers are scarcer than quail. Ear) Sande’s application for re- instatement was turned down by the Maryland Jockey Club. How. ever, he may go to a horse doctor and have his suspension lifted. Mieky Walker might have something to say about the various championships from mid- die to heavyweight inclusive but he won't say it with Flowers. Miss Mississippi. Besides being the healthiest girl in Mississippi, Lois Crenshaw, 17, can cook, sew, milk and play the piano. Stand back there, men! Take your place in the line and wait youk turn. A girl who can cook, sew and milk can write her own ticket on the matrimonial race without playing the piano. “Says Alaskan Indians Came from Region of Puget Sound.” Sounds reasonable. A Man of Letters. “New York Heiress to Wed Poor Prince.” He may be poor in purse but never iet it be said that Prince Nicholas Karageorgeovitch is al- phabetically broke. See where New York has taken steps toward the rebuilding of the city’s slums. And properly so. You can’t have slumming parties. without slums. When slums show signs of de- | * terioration steps should be taken to put them in keeping with the best traditions of slummery. FRECHMANN LEADS IN GUN PRACTICE SHOOT Fifteen shooters cor peted in the weekly practice shoot of the St. Louis Police Revolver Club, conducted Thursday on the Eighth District range. E. C. Frechmann ied with a score of 74, made at 20 yards, slow fire. The scores follow: t~ Cc. Frechmann 74 71 | c: A. Semmes 69 Dr. de * By | University William A. e Bg | made Frankford’s viegar &. O, Turner NAVY IS SUNK BY MICHIGAN ELEVEN, 27-12 Crowd of 87,000 Witnesses Thrilling Game in Which Passes Feature. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 12.— A slashing, fighting Michigan backfield tore through the Navy line and around the ends to win their intersectiona] clash with the Midshipmen, 27 to 12, here today. here today. Some 87,000 persons crowded in- te Michigan’s new stadium to wit- ness the game, despite earlier pre- dictions that a blizzard was due to strike the vicinity before game time. The crowd was greater than that which was present three weeks ago when the new stadium was formally opened: with a defeat over Ohio State. A versatile line tack which twice took the ball over the Navy goal line in the first period gave Michigan a lead which they did not relinquish, de- spite the passing and running at- tack of Lloyd and Ransford, Navy backs. Lioyd Bears Brunt of Attack. Lioyd, Navy’s triple threat man, bore the burden of the Middies’ at- tack until late in the third period when Ransford entered the game with Michigan leading 27 to 6. Immediately following Michigan’s second touchdown, Lloyd broke loose around Michigan’s right end and outdistancing the Wolverines’ defense men, ran 85 yards for a touchdown. The second Navy score came in the third period, when Ransford, after carrying the attack to Michigan’s four-yard line, slipped through the line for a touchdown. Both of Lloyd’s tries for point after touchdown went wild. The Michigan passing combina- tion, Louie Gilbert to Bennie Oos- terbaan, got under full headway today. The Michigan captain dis- played the form which gave him ali-America honors. He grabbed a 40-yard pass from Gilbert late in the final period which took the ball to Navy’s 17-yard line, where the Wolverines lost the ball on downs. The . second Michigan touchdown was the result of a pass from Qosterbaan, which Gilbert took on Navy’s two-yard line, where two Navy tacklers dropped him. smashing at- “Old 83” Successful. Despite the overwhelming lead which Michigan ran up in the first two periods,-Navy continued to threaten, Lloyd and Ransford breaking away time and again for icng gains, usually starting from a triple pass, Michigan’s most ancient of plays, the “‘old 83,” paved the way for the first touchdown, when Gilbert tore around Navy’s right end to go out of bounds on the 17-yard line. Rich and Oosterbaan com- bined to drive through the line to Navy's four-yard line, where Rich plunged over center for a touch- down. Two minutes later Gilbert broke away on a triple pass to run 22 yards aided by perfect interfer- ence, to Navy’s eight-yard _ line. Here a lateral pass, Oosterbaan to Gilbert, put the ball on Navy’s two-foot line, where Rich again dove high over the line for his sec- ond touchdown. One the first play following the kick-off, Lloyd sneaked off Mich- igan's right tackle into an open field and outran Oosterbaan for Navy's fir;st score. gan captain. Linepp and summary: MICHIGAN (27) NAVY (12) Position. Oosterbaan..... is bei -0 ae Pommerening. .L.T........ Willson Officials: (Swarthmore). Umpitre—Schom.- mer (Chicago). Field Hackett (West Point). —Hollenbeck (Pennsylvania). Score by periods: 14 013 O0—27 606 6—I2 Michigan scoring: “Touchdowns, 'Rich (2), Miller, Oosterbaan. Points 'from try after touchdown, Gilbert | (place kicks) 3. Navy scoring, Long Runs and Forward. Murphysboro Wins and Is Near “Egyptian” Title Red Devils Defeat Harrisburg High School, 13-0, for Five Conference Victory. Special to the Post-Dispatch, MURPHYSBORO, Ill, Nev. 12.— The Murphysboro Red Devil# prac- tically clinched the championship of the Egyptian High School Con- ference here this afternoon when they defeated the Harrisburg Bull Dogs, 13 to 0. Murphysboro made both its touchdowns in the third quarter. The crack defense exhibited by the Murphysboro team held back the plunging backfield of the visitors. The winners have one more con- ference game to play this season. This is the Thanksgiving day game with Carbondale. Murphysboro should win this game as Carbon- dale has failed to show much strength this season, winning one conf rence game, losing three and tieing one, Harrisburg plays its next game against Eldorado. This game should prove an easy victory for the Bull Dogs, as Eldorado also has failed to do much. Murphysboro has a record of five conference victories and no de- feats. The lineup of today’s game fol- lows: Har’burg. Position. ee oe Sey Rice (C.) Murp’boro. ..North . Boucher » «Corley (C.) eevee. Malcney oo Golden. . Froman.. eee | Lambert..... Dixon..... : Armistead... .F.. Score by quarters: Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4— Harrisburg ..,...0 0 0 0— 9 Murphysboro 0 013 0—t3 ROLLA MINERS DOWN DRURY PANTHERS, 18-7 Special to the Post-Dignatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 12.— Taking advantage of Drury mis- plays, the Rolla Miners downed the Panthers, 18 to 7, here today in the thirty-first annual game between the two schools. Although Drury found the Miner line strong, over half the game was played in Rolla’s territory, but the Panthers lacked the punch to score. Late in the second quarter Rolla recovered a fumble on Drury’s 45- yard line. Ledford clicked off 40 around end and Kjar plunged the line for touchdown. Ray’s goal kick was wide. The two teams then battled on even terms until the final quarter, when Ledford tossed a 35-yard pass over the goal line into Mc- Cormick’s arms. Ray’s goal kick was blocked. Patterson did practically all the ground gaining for Drury, while Ledford and Kjar starred for the Position Ce E TD F. ekg by quarters: Ro ° Dru 0 Substitutes: pT EE for Kelly, Shear for Johnson. Cavanaugh for Sharp. Kelly for eer merer. Loupe for Drury—Talbot for L. Davidson. Blackwell for Lone. Bowman for Moseley. Barr for Evans. timer Ley Walker Thompson for Barn Ebert r Thompson § : paaibtne-alities (2). Cormick ye Point after touch- down—Talbot. from lacement. Yerds gained. acrimmage—Rolla. 159: orery. © 95. wns— es Yards Jost : are 14. Drury. Held = downs—Rolla. 1: 2. Passes Drurv completed—5 out of ai for Rizr Rolla completed 5 out of 18 for 65. —Rolla. 9 for average of 38: 10 for average of 34. Punts bloeked—by Drury. 1. Penalticee—Rolla, 5 35: ecr ee hg He crossed the | goa] 15 yards ahead of the Michi- | Sloane | Referee — Crowell | Drury. none. Officials —-Kelly. St. | referee: Brickbauver. St. Louis, | Jarieman Arkananse TT. head linesman ; -“HAIR-GROOM” die ee | Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day 'Lioyd. Ransford (substitute for | | | Miller). + ‘FRIEDMAN OFF FORM, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. The Frankford Yellow Jackets rode rough shod over the Cleve- | ‘land Bulldogs in a National Pro- fessional Football League here today, winning 22 to 0. Benny Friedman was not up to game *y | /his usual form and retired in the | third period after his fumble led O7 'to Frankford’s last touchdown. A feature of the contest was an | 88-yard run for a touchdown by Charlie Rogers. former of Pennsylvania star, other touch- Kassel. | HIS TEAM LOSES, 22-0 12.— | ‘‘HairGroom” is a dignified combing cream which coste only few cents a jar at any drug store. Mil- lions use it because it gives that naturd) gloss und well-groomed ef- fect to the hair—that final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, an- | ruly or shampooed hair stays combed | all day in any style you like. ‘* Hair. Groom’’ is est; also belpe’ grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, ' TODAY’S MUNICIPAL SOCCER SCHEDULE PARCROCND hg No. 2—&. Mat- thews v “ F i m. 3 Angelicas vs. Shreve he y BM. od bas | i. a. PARK on 2—Wilsons vs. Ma gg Bs eM 2 08 yay Liede Dp. Mm. meat HA eree—H, C. Prevaliett. yr 2 Y. M. HA. 3:30 D. m. Referee—Hlarry Donovan. CARONDELET PA Place vs. Spanish I Brandts vs. Gomes Seort- 3:30 v. m. St. themes draw a bye. Referee—William Brady. CARONDELET PARK N an hoe A. C. vs. Feoples Moterbus vs. German Ref iver | CONCORDIA PARK - JUNIORS — h vs. Missouri Pacifies: Place vs. *Schollmeyers, m. Refe eree—J. J Kelly. FOREST ARK- UNION | Rwy) vs. Office » m: Elee- LEAGU tric vs. Steam 3:30 vb. awe: =F, ‘Bonabue, St. Louis to Send Women’s Hockey Team to Chicago vs. Fourteen Local Players to Com- pete in Tournament to Name Mid-West Teams. This city will be the scene of the national women’s field ~ hockey championship next month. re tournament will be held on Taylo Field, the new Principia Academy grounds in St. Louis County, during the three days commencing Dec, 2. Teams composed of players from the Eastern section as well as those from the Middle West will partici- pate in the play. The national event will be under the auspices of the St. Louis Field Hockey Association, of which Miss Virginia Gordon is president. There are 16 clubs holding membership in the St. Louis association. They are as follows: Washington University, University of Missouri, Mary Insti- tute Alumna Club, Lindenwood College, Washington University Alumna Club, St. Louls Hockey Club, Principia College Club, Prin- cipia Academy, Hosmer Hall, Mary Institute, Clayton High School, Kirkwood High School, Sacred Heart Convent, Webster Groves High School, Normandy High School and John Burroughs School. St. Louis Team Goes to Chicago. St. Louis will send an all-star team to Chicago to take part ina tournament at which two mid- western teams will be selected to participate in the national tourna- ment here next month. Fourteen players have been named to make the trip to Chicago. They are named in the following lineup: Player. Position. Virginia Gorden (Capt.)..... Left Inside Ume Chaplin Ruth Forcier ...es6ee+++- Anne Becker ........++--.-Right Wing Mary Betts ... . Left Halfback Bath Hafner .....-. . Center Halfback Substitutes—Marguerite Max, foal; Jule Bennett, right fullback; Frances Parks, right wing. The Principia players on the team are Hazel Stoddard. Jule Bennett and Fran- cos Parks. Mary Institute is repre- sented by Capt. Virginia Gordon and the Misses Chaplin, Forcier, Becker. Hafner Betts and Max. The St. Louls Hockey Club players are Misses Munford, Long and Boeckman, while Lindenwood is rep- resented by Gertrude WeSb, who is also | Bamomber of ihe St Levis BoE Ssh. SHERMAN ROE feraaites x0 | vs. Finans, m.; Cabs Burroughs Loses To Country Day Tupper, Larkin and Boettler Score Touchdowns for the Victors. Country Day School defeated John Burroughs yesterday 20 to 0 on the Burroughs gridiron before a i: | crowd of about 1000. The winners gained their first touchdown in the second quarter on straight football] and the second marker after the kickoff at the start of the second half when Larkin received the ball and ran 80 yards, In the fourth quarter Boettler, substitute quarterback, ran 50 yards to the third touch- | down from scrimmage. Lineups: County Day, 20. Bond Mitchell Armstrong ... Kiieforth .... Galloway ... Disbrow . ..... Calfee cee Larkin ..ce- Thomas .... Tupper ..... Burroughs, 0. Os 2 - oo +e Lempleton osees Sample «+e++-Dobson . -Aiken iceses eee oeees- RAMBCY ; »«» Johnson Substitutes—For Burroughs, A. Smith for Dobson; for Country Day, M. Messick for Larkin, Teasdale for Thomas, Boettler for Hilts. NATIONAL SPORTSMAN rt Bet 8 bd { More Hunting - Better Fishing SPECIAL OFFER We will cond you Chis “te oe ated or a whole ae, th Oe on nth Satisfaction guaranteed or moncy refunded. Mail your order today. 316 Transit Bldg. Boston, Mass. Hii ! A tT! wt Hi HI | r PIGSKIN’S THE THING! and Peccary Pigskin is the genuine. Quite the most distinctive glove a man can wear is an Adler’s Pigskin. It has charac- ter, it has smartness, it fits the hand with comfort, it is rip- proof, and it wears with true pigskin durability. There's a Store Nearby Selling Adler's Gloves Jacob Adler & Co., Inc. LERS FOR EVERYBODY New York 10 CONGOLEUM ART! 9x12 FT. $ The heavy quality with felt base. Nice your money refunded. $8.50 ART RUGS, 6x9 T0 9x9 FT., $3.95 BASEMENT SPECIALS || WINDOW SHADES keeper ty miss this op- Mon- sold PART WOOL BLANKET gauge; new} ae eevee for Nitro Powder, : if $4 Fancy Indian Blankets....§2.95 $4 Eng. Rec. Army Blankels..$1.99 $10 Fey. Double Blankets, wool $6.95 $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS | For men and women, moccasin EEE eS a atyle, Tan °@ brown. Tis | fe MEN'S $¢.50 “OR COATS ins: $3.95 ARNEYSE ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON! RS SO Re 7 « ? AGE 5S gs «x: Poe Far wy Sele went: mit “> » : Py . » nt Pate. 4 tae 7 Pe es ~——— ime AA 4 fi : ‘“ pe wee em ae enlinna etn cm, = nee mettle allie aenpattit Ma CA ne een ee Bde they, x ncees eatin, siattrannittnauay lag dren , 4 ie ore XE a de eae Ts eld dias iaee oe Ree Cha % all} 2 PRO} teeta a SLE Oe ~ EB ot net, ete ae? ein

Page 24

eR Ho ~ ° PAGE 6S "ST.LOUIS 'POST-DISPATCH __ : SIIGEESTIONS FOR Deen oe ee eae esee| SIMPLFYINGTAX SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927__. P the PLANS TO SUPPLY ST, LOUIS | ton, With natural gus trom another 8S for the line to St. Louis, WITH LOUISIANA NATURAL GAS) | Sorvers ‘oscly paraliel the Bis. sissippi River through Arkansas -Mile will 2nd Missouri, are virtually com- SS a pleted, the announcement said, Shortly. y z sare iti Ne a 427- | 204 delivery of pipe is expected to case a oeepey tegin soon. It was added that if Representative of Texas Concern - ant , > oi > 3 » a . : ~ PPE oe « 4 . Pm TH RE ener ae" ae ‘ oo ak , 4S x ad eee announcement in behalf of O. R. | usual commerg al Seagraves of Houston, president, ot St cla said the Dixie-St, Louis Gas Co. vears. bss. had been organized as a subsid- re iary to operate the,new line, He Hunter Ac ‘ was unable to tell about financ- MEXICO, 3 ing arrangements, and said that no/| ence Foree, 42 yee agreement had been reached for; County farmer, ge purchase of the gas for distribu-|and killed he A ; MOND AY SP ECI L Worth $14; Sheep-Lined Coats, $4.95; mile pipe line to bring natural gas | weather does not interfere, the liné/ tion by 4tocal public utilities, but | morning when hy : Blanket-Lined Workmen’s Coats, $1.95; Men’s Slickers, $1.45; Young | AWS APPRO to St. Louis from the Monroe and | and compressor a “ x Phen that its favorable price would make | fields near his te ) isi- | move the gas will be ready for| jt, yse here certain. managed to anne Men’s Corduroy or Blue Serge Wool Pants, $1.25; Work Overcoats, Richland fleMis of northern Loulst-| move the gas will be ready, (tr lite use here certain | | manaeed to dium 50 ana were amnounced here last for delivery capacity of 200,000,000) nignt be. He declared the nat-/| able to tell how” $1. to $3. night by a representatiye of the| 1. sect ceaneak Melek aS cto would awe lek: enlnc Leubied a n 7 ~ li h : 1 ° - oration of | ——=H ART SCHAFFNER MARX=— Men Ss ty is Joint Congressional Com 9 ora i gif oe a operat- George M. Parker, an enginees| of 1000 B. T. U’s per cubic foot,| his parents and fm © 6 for the company, who made the! compared with about 560 for the ' vive. ai. mittee Reports Favorably ors of a pipe line supplying Hous- oe $ OVERCOATS$ on Upwards of 40 Rec : : = S U I T & ‘Shp | omendations. WEIL CLOTHING COMPANY...N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Av., St, Le ae ey penton 6 8o Sorry tie Lx ciecs SAY TRGB AT HIRE GOON Ele ERASE REG ES nage ‘ . _— ~ ‘ on -r = ina J os Bia i Het Reet RT et ot TR SE A Ty ET I EL RR , o- » “om Pe Cnn RE PFU Ie Pah en EN eer 0 ete em ~ ; whe “@ : Seas, ce at rg eEverg ast is 5 ai et ees * to ee, dl ea ame shee Le 2 r ty St 7 eet? me Sas ened AS Pecebbdedilnahiets ‘ iene ne - ” itty lity T3 oa 487% . r , doef fe a Am ae are vie PRI GTT, rotate, Te es fy Noe, ands lu ta Op Sa Nee iw gee vn nis et ee , eo patie = wile ett bn ees Mg + A522 20 saps . ook ” ye a a Lae aN v f a >. ie : : “ ee Booey er ne LEA Ree es LO ating Heer i i: age. ene Ey RE tape ae he 3 ‘ae A - . y . ae a tye pest - alain \ tai OS ot ‘ ‘. > + hh Ma > oe SE ae : => ? , tas - “ “¢ wat 4 oak . rwibteass HALAL TS LL Sn te OH ia eae “Toes dina aerken S Nehy ae a. dee tad Yas Ree 7 4, on Petters Om tn | pt syn se 2 ey EP ak OO Known as factory returns, many are like new Bs —— | a elites FAILS TO AGREE a You ; Trade pa ON ONE PROPOSAL 4 Save ; . . . a gt This Had to Do With 2 3 { ; \ " ) My) 43 : 3 ~ - — : | Changes to Prevent Al- ) 4 leged Evasions by Hold- ‘ | : | “MRT his clip. % ms ; ° r ping from the Octo- ing Corporations. 4% ber 31 issue of thes ¢ 1 45 ‘1 95 » \ y \ a tie Yen) g 5 By the Associated Press. Oy =" or ew or | : "WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The | | : tells wee eae oe 4 Joint Congressional Committee on ; ~ ) Ni ce pe o ng Men’s Work ¢ Internal Revenue Taxation ap- | | : proved today with only a single ff] FT oe : , , SHIRTS exception. upwards of 40 recom- pee, | i a ; me mendations submitted by its ad- 4, 7 visory board for simplification in inistrati f the nation’s reve- OVERALLS .... 79c | sore fe It ordered a favorable report on DRESS SHIRTS 59c the proposed changes tendered to : : Pgs . ee . fhe House Ways and Means Com- S ee & rue yticar Sue low p 2 ittee the first of the week along 3 “foe Oe | per Cen. Cn ot w yee 7 with th commendation that t@y 3 ge ? ttn oe “wt — —and that WARM SPELL 0 OL OOGYL1E CA f Men S C ms saantele ‘into law by Congress. hee on | in the coos, part of oar The joint body, however, failed 8 il ’ was certain y a trump ca TAILOR ‘IMIADE RAINCOATS ee oe po gugretines ey 20 5 Pat ) in our hands! For Manufacturers who ection 220 o e revenue law, 3 7 ; : Ss & ‘hich deals with the taxi f Stocked, Nos were heavily stocked with Fall and Winter NOT CALLED FO Large Sizes Only cleat taak and (bedeall' tes wa oes ee present conditl Clothing were literally FORCED to convert posal submitted without recom- : this merchandise into cash ... SO THAT THEY MIGHT se --n E: | GO AHEAD WITH THE PRODUCTION OF NEXT SPRING’S Rinccdustaitve ‘Greene lows ORDERS! Of course this meant a loss! ... A BIG LOSS to them! .... who heads both committees, said But it was a stern necessity! ...‘and you get the benefit! .. . for Now at WEIL’S you can ~— The Above Brand-New Latest Styles Are From the Style ge that it was impossible to obtain|If choose from America’s Finest Suits and Overcoats—and SAVE one-third your hard-earned dollars as) GRRE VAY : unanimity of opinion on the pro- mes Center Company, Cincinnati, Ohic, Who Are BANKRUPT. oo ‘ . :; i 4 f} posed change although he favored | a8 - — ‘ ( ar its revisions, He said he believed Be $4.95 42 fe" OF Baie _| there was @ large evasion of taxes Men! Young Men!...Choose From Thousands of N a P ~ 4 » ‘~ adh . D2) : ae Pi . ( 3 es : ? : cal ion . pe 3 . mee od re . 4 ¥ : ssa: hes eee Te nase) sige bats . . ews Re et I meray tag “0 Gm na - _" : : +. ee eee ee OS Ti I Pi aa icioall Sa he rene dat ep te cae inoen wi Se ae aS yd 2 APR BAS aot Ree 608 09, ana tne Nan OY RB Sig Ra IRE iat ha ecallen stk etpesdteee a teeea ls = Qvueeyua ores 14 AOE Ae ed = Om se tng he eer ~Q - hes aon mt . EEE A RN ON PPR ey EN te ye rs Sinuaant > ome . 2 sidiatie sithemiand ee eno ee eee “ ROC Ya sien Teh Wwe wee we - : me. pf ie ere ee hk 4+ ae igs AM aver am ai any — ae ae - > sm inary menage ee rel ee aS an “ A cesentetaenthe ipsreee as * ut ’ ee ae eres ave “joes ieee « zi , See 0 me , Sot : “ “ererrrimes - : se " ; M4 . ier vee cer wi OG a an whe peace Pg Ree Se Perse ze ¢ v ae tee a ae f aS. yee 4 _ thar os gnc SRP NE ppt ie? ioe = oboe eo «ea 2 ee ne “i ae eo oe a a - ee) vee pate ey em Am ae ae “ ti A ares ae edad ~~ " . ” a oe, — te “ H% ° ee 2 fmt ee oe ae > ae S «An Je o . ~ er . eresess sow gee yw. ite “ee “ a peremenanreenpee an repent» tA veay ine eee a nde wae IRS lh Capel Sanat oa ir Aievte pn ear rgd hac’ the . + ~ gr seal — ed eed (EB ES ee 9 oe " Sate Th me de et oe * eee re tee ae co ae el e “> he oo = me. 2 “ - ? 7 * - - 2 Sintec ii Ah a nae, Pah trcama te: af « : : ass > : ee ea ‘ BS or: “4 x re Pies 5 ark’ ee Z . 4s are en US a es ‘sd % > - oa % p oe ae cogs . a hal eG i Ge ‘ - vn t Peo PX i : aad mS a egg m ree hse ie 2 Kc. + eee nts oe ni Baw iene pt sy ‘ S ew” se FL | MRE : fo ie ot tt A UR as Pies eee aA ee by 2 anh glotee a pate PSSA ae Shae tN len Cent ere a ~ SN neeeanete aahenet “4 ope wel han - : ee wes sree: . ib Rls a cae ee mee we Bag cs s “i " wt Pirie ck eR. = ree ; a. Fon dy ee ee Siac dilly Fae See ti oat east Waa ‘Ahitn nil Seepennan ‘ an ieotion : ~es oan Aden e 2- és : —? fe : “ ' *, tee te ; ror ae a ~ . . se > ae he . hae ey Agere om ne a 4 a yer Rep me pal 2 ae " - ‘ —— = is pe 7 eR EES . ott. ~. . bg ‘ > = tee ne: a Sl 4 Pian’: ea si adiored re, Go! z as - ose > FUE ‘ . cenable sep, op SE. PED yeny pete. Ye, peg, MS A Pee: 2 Beate nate ~ oe “= ee me be LD Fath Pons. + AE jude" G he ¥ “ “ : paler. 2 m a . paras . : ’ a J 5 OE, FY Sy St ep ot pti pies waa,t : oD ene GY oak : ae eer Wl et ir ig atin Nene TK we anes ~ ~ a 7 mg ee ee Rpm mi Wh re om pa ( r ‘ THR ye gh +) ty ad « + fewer? =e > err > er? ~ re os ~- - rr ce Se A ee > ant Fle ay eS a) Steet g nd bo es ’ i a rt bles bo ae > a ee ri aes > - : ' “ . - - as a aes ak ttm — . . . - “ eo ae Prats Senay Mis sb SB Seg oo ™ pikes Seees 2. hg tee A 2B f By RO Foe ~ A6 Ewes Se eas z ae Sf Soa | hotel idee. awl ¥ ak ; ; ae TE ora pean S>* eee” oa Bonn Fem ot wes we « aS - > fe mae -~s ene . os : : . : al : e 2 - ee 7 y nd ne Ba i a SER KE sees ET I LSE TN OSL : . e = Be aS , 2 eer ee, tein rte sie soot acorn reine sete ne Se are Sa cn a 3 ~~ =) pee. tees ip hina ereine: ok anes — — . = ———— _ as os ey die Hwa et Ot -. - ~ > 2 7) > Ne Ne. fae eee FE I RPO ORO Reef eee Ma Eee HF 5 seth soieembieie tee ss pa sebnoamial Ss Sana we SS aie aoe ay rat ~~ — Fale 4+ -oeece pres mtr CR? 7; “As the matter stands now,” he : 4 far added, “I think that Section 220 | qi Re Ys Ip should be made definite and cer- ea ' “ tain and obligatory to enforce- | | ' — - S rR ment. a ‘ This section imposes a tax of 50 A MEN’S ROPESTITCH per cent on the net income of a | 4 corporation which permits its A + p » Ome Se ee Nae 1 Aaartiaysanptnttnraneves” hoxmmamee we ary vo eem xiao} gains and profits to accumulate i. ‘ Sweaters LY for the purpose of preventing the AA Bank, | imposition of the surtax upon its y : 2 no We eR. Miss Bx i 5 stockholders, and the joint com- —Youths Collegiate 2-Pant Suits! ., $ Pee \\sme == (MENS SOOKS... 7c) cesT ac reen|l yong mar’a Callogtare Gail, 1 Naw) | Me NS Rivas eve —Young Men’s Collegiate Suits! .... $0.95 | © ayy | Ya Men’s COATS & VESTS| ,, “s‘emest ot Prince. || —__Heavy-Weight Kersey Overcoats! == | 3 jf ZAG S$ 1. 50 to $5 NOntine te cam ne ewe some ‘3-/ —Men’s Conservative 2 and 3 But- reasonable distributions without ton Suits! 6 6 6 68 ak Se a ea ee going to the extent. of enforcing BOYS’ MACKINAWS unwise distributions.” ~The prin- —Staple Melton Overcoats!.... sia ciple was stated as’ follows: Monday a . | :g 4 &4 3 : 3 9 5 “Allow the corporation a deduc-|\f§ —Clever Double:Breasters! ban a 2 3 tion in computing net income equal " to, say, 20 per cent of the excess —Big Burly Ulsters! © 0 © 0-0 81936 e:6t pec er » acs ee ecial— of dividends paid other dividends ’ “ie Be 7 Pp BOYS’ KNICKERS45c received, the deduction in no case —New Oxtord Gray Suits! . sian This i ae ies |e This to be more than, say, 25 per cent ozs 4 7 rs y HOUSE APRONS 39 of the gee ag bec net ae —Striking Two-Tone Overcoats! _ Sf) ; , ie ll $ & + ee rak i 7 Lee i Z 714) \ £ 7 : i . =| oe Bios 5 » LTE i ete i 2 ia h Beto ut Pid ky “a , - ithe { 4 8" + Ps) Same >. Biss a) , ¥ 4 + #3 43 ‘ sy + Betas se . i Ss 53) Bey, : i “+ Bathcw = 3 ea; > : : + ? f ‘ a ae ’ * om. me ie te, © 4 @ tate > be J i i = 5 Ba ae : a F ist : 1E) + he TF e. 2% bree /. meena P =| vas Erbe © ¥: | Beet ee, Be ieea mt Ber E a 7m igs aey | abe sf _ PS : i a 4 : Te Tg { tt? . i oP ee LD 56 ae ‘eee ; we ae : it See it: i +a) x ee he aee et: 7 r _" 2% a be te t Ue: a © Fs Bei § ie r) - + Sf. eae Hi . PS} is ; eae Db Pe) He i - a B Big K as a t? 3 t " % ; a +) by oe a4 - aS of S oa i as Pte . 2 8 " a a i a ’ 4. 4 ‘ > i; a ay i‘ sam | 7 ‘ ee: | 2 zz - § VG - ; thor es “% * al t af » >) are i i 7 “s) ? + taxpayer in making out his tax re- \ ALL $60, $40, $30 COATS CUT ONE-THIRD wr y ga eee —Smart Box-Back Overcoats! . .... , ia ; : FURS (JERSEY DRESSES 95c u 5 C T0 $9.8 come tax law for cent simple in-1 i —_Srtappy Scotch Tweeds! ;.. ..:.,. i a lors of Ail Matiom For ; ; === appeared almost out of the ques- —Clever Tube Overcoats! . Se ee ~ 3 ackgroun or rmis = See Our Beautiful Ladies SILK DRESSES . $1.45 : See erty! Glen ae aon but that it was felt that some : 95 Coats. Also SAVE $1 on Every Hat) itiinea One oe tee rod be! ff —New Dublin Twist Suits!......... a Shown Here. ay nae WooL $1.95 the 36 offices of revenue agent ve : Pri 7 Party Dresses Ui SWEA TE RS pr oh oe total of abproximately 60 —Rich Through-and-T hrough Always Lower ee Ighe interior of the St. Louis Co n wero to Yf ; G5ce The Ways and means committee Woolens! ee eee # © © © © © © @ fe fey i ' a a Club a colorful a ae wolves ae s expected to tak is report | fi , * r e 2 istice eve flag ball $ S AY whén it alton goer Ragpoy «2 Fashionable Herringbones! hehe S 95 | é i” a Ludington to introduce his daugh e | , “4 aie - solidation of the 64 offices of the . 4 Collector of Internal Revenue and —Smart Diamond Weaves! . os ette-2 : | | HE banners of the allied, nations | Monday to _ begin , consideration in execu ° : . end MEN’S FLANNELETTE | & «2%» tx vin Open hearinon || —Stzes to Fit Everybody! , ey renee Lae ial | at which a number of conflictin Stouts! Sli ! Stubs! R | f “Hundreds of yards of bunting , hs proposals for tax reduction ae: Dee — a ™ “ee neta : colors lined the rooms we —s received, were closed two days ago. —for example the Reg- French windows from which the ular $2 Union Suit for had been removed, and the wide CHARLES P, PFISTER, LEADING » $ 50 mow fiom dave, abe BYs, while the Union Jack, the ‘ri-Cole MILWAUKEE FIGURE, DIES BOYS' *17=— SUITS & ee "Ctin ad ce the tags of Belgium nd Ta ' SIZES *e es nd all = Capitalist and Philanthropist Was ' — REDUCTIONS! Buy Cart rer, paneled the walls. The ceilings 6 to 18 | same “a Director ef North Amer- . — at Weil. eet vered with a retwork of wires from cane Company. 2 Opended pennants of every conceivable SS ha SS a Qs ==>. By the Associated Press. , ED a . MUMS MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov, 12.— OPEES RS THE 2-PANT SUITS are tailored, — wsT eee | served with eslortal weleiealaas all Sertissrssc:. - Se Charles F. Pfister, 68 years old, (— (EYyAM ised 8 Of Pos quality Hates Peygpeces ° FROM FRANCE Ta AR ha 8 ied, “Agee cae hl MM Te TS NO: ete a phy ere mereg & sais cab tlic ai dibain Iy-diet abe! mie Xsieah theo abelian Poa athe aed a ° es oe - c f ae Crieagine 2 WINS ae r ae - oe is *. MS : 5 fe a Sad at ee eee’ eee oh 8 - i » Thay « ate. é Beet Pe em x yt a ie, PL adel t oe gy VaR ty + a 2D Se eae, SOR oe " pay pay yay pei | os . — ? ‘ - it s, Hy aon > _ : he van) (2 - RS NT Te Re a, : : By AO ey 5 Se Led EONAR ae Bo ayy Ry net siemens obtain gay Fi AS ae) Y= aged ate Longies...or 1 pair of each E The receiving line stood fa @ dower | pee e g e pene! | al OWers, in front of a huge shield of the & /) Ba Stripes from which, on red, whites 9 trial, financial and political life of | Ned, : CA PS Wisconsin, died today. \ 9 oie Cast tates ..-8 to 18 years. Mr. Pfister w \ Ra 37 v $1.25 sin's thenithiees " iteataching teal : Pe “a Ps ep ef wana fe are tailored ficer of th , \\\ Use is of fine all-w erseys.. . Beav- Value oe se Cc er ring testy ue thee pear 3 , 7 ers.. .Cheviots...Chinchillas in @ sticks waved the flags of all : mj|consin National Bank of Milwau- y it ed: eR — Ph oh 18 Years! Sale “ing from the lounge down a Girls’ Cloak et a director of the North Amer- | Fost: | Said rice . Kad ys ‘=e connecting dining tig Te ces can Co. and its subsidiary, the TP 4.) a Med to gain even more color & > Milwaukee Electric Railway & aaa fe oh Shop After School Open Until 6 P. M. | qt. At > Serica f tially concealed the’ = s 1 45 borg Co., and affiliated companies, De ih awd P i . a . pestra stall, and elaborate caps and 101 === and vice president and director of Ogee Pr he a the Milwaukee Sentinel. gamed! EPs we ct b oe Makers were used in lieu of flowers to ae He was the owner of the Hotel Pai bist L} Le hy es y dining tables. From a screen at the Pfister, which he built in 1893 as sad ees Bune weer Oe French | i@ of the East room flashed the Ughts | UNION SUI &® memorial to hi pel | bad | LADIES TS s father, and he aoe | | ee Vilna 5 Pee 7. oo ® sky line of New York harbor, W™ had large investments in mines, . 4 ai] (hos tt bes smartly pat? i replick of the Statue of timber lands and many other en- ‘ , : : Sc Pigeon some of them national , 2 Daa figs metted in the foreground. scope. | . aa fy ie 4m the receiving line with Mr. ) For many years Pfister was re- —_£ sis pret the adidiahad were his soo-in-law BLOOMERS ....25c rats in Wires annoaees p~Ne W. Corner 8th & Washington Av. 1 hter, Mr, and Mrs. Donaldson eee hever sought office for himself, 4 Bames also appeared on the : ay Gs; Miss Catherine Ashbrook ef Wi © Gentinned on Next Page 283 Pe sae ey sie i

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' behalt of O. R. lili commercial gas on, president, Sry he deciared, ow Louis Gas Co, | Which is sufficient © years, zed as a subsid- res he new line. He oe identally & = I about financ- MEXICO, Mo., 7 and said thatno;| ence Foree, 42 Pn reached weg gas for distribu-|and killed himself blic utilities, but | morning when Suiesearas Price would make fields near his hom ~ Noy, | years old, County farmer, accid cg n. | managed to drag a what the price | the house when eclared the nat-/ able to tell “ob ut wag have heat value | curred. His widow, ren per cubic foot, | his parents and a bout 560 for the vive. & Washington Av., St. Louis, his clip- the Octo- ze of the» News Rec- ew York) story of 4 clothing that WARM SPELL tter part of October tainly a trump card ufacturers who Fall and Winter CED to convert T THEY MIGHT OF NEXT SPRING’S G LOSS to them! ... at WEIL’S you can your hard-earned dollars as well! Thousands of New - ~~ i¢ Always Edina Prices on Carter's N SUITS / : 1 =—_ length) is sold here at Other Cotton . . . Cotton and woel mixed ... and all-wool Suite at the same REDUCTIONS! Buy Carter's at Weil. —Street Fleer i JUST RECEIVED FROM FRANCE 3 3600 IMPORTED —for example the wae ular $2 Union Suit for clever new French Ties. -- Parisian « ! Eee, 50c each, a present lasts! _—Street Fleer. four sisters. ie LEE SS 4 BD6C@WUD WV FE7>E SS \\ WN \\ . _—~ WN we \\ GAS SSSR °~°q°“n AX XXX KR WN \\ \S YQ * ST.LOUIS PO ACW OURAN AAA ¥ ~~ AS ~ | > a ery gcc ""»§"»hw. AAA NHANN SN AX WS WO \ MY SMO) DIS Ss ~ «\* RY SQ NS \ \. AA‘ ~AAAN .~ WAY ANS ~ ~AAS ~~ ANS ~~ ROSS AKQHQQagn OCNOnngn sds acnnsuasesoxsacoaosgnnonaastesananoyoe nnengassannoseenagovnunesoanaaayao oxen oaasssssn nonssnonnnsansosqaayoosnnaneoneses nite on Teles an . % FOUR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. PAGES 1—16. EY he A\\ Ni ‘Bessr POSTINES APTS MISS ELIZABETH THOMAS, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham, and debutante next year. She attended the Yale-Princeton football game yesterday. Ball for Debut ic, Club of Florence Ludington clors of All Nations Form Background for Armistice live Party Given by Her father, E. K. Ludington.’ _ HE banners of the allied nations made moe interior of the St. Louis -Country ‘Club a colorful background for the Ar- eve flag ball given by Elliot King- Ludington to introduce his daughter, Florence Ludington, to society. Mdreds of yards of bunting in the na- colors lined the rooms and draped the French windows from which the hang- had been removed, and the wide door- while the Union Jack, the Tri-Color of the flags of Belgium and Italy, and brillant sun of the Japanese national mer, paneled the walls. The ceilings were 2 With a network of wires from which Ged pennants of every conceivable hue, persed with colorful waterballs, intend- L&8 souvenirs. The lights were shaded in “S Paper bunting, from which flag fans ‘in all directions. receiving line stood in a bower of in front of a huge shield of the Stars M Stripes from which, on red, white and htticks waved the flags of all nations. i from the lounge down through the Connecting dining rooms, the scene to gain even more color. Great flags partially concealed the or- e=* Stall, and elaborate caps and noise- pS were used in lieu of flowers to adorn W dining tables. From a screen at the far = of the East room flashed the lights of »aky line of New York harbor, with a = of the Statue of Liberty sil-. 2 in the foreground. the receiving line with Mr. Ludington 3 the debutante were his son-in-law and seater, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lambert, Mames also appeared on the invita- | Migs Catherine Ashbrook ef Wilming- ‘Continued on Next Page wingman teen, | Social Diary of the Debutantes | Burkham and Miss Elise Whittemore, three popular debutantes of the season, will be complimented by a dinner the evye- ning of Saturday, Jan. 14, which Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCluney and their daughter, Miss Katherine McCluney, will. give at the St. Louis Country Club. M (SS CAROL McDONALD, Miss Margaret € Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis of 13 Westmoreland place for a tea in honor of their debutante daugh- ter, Miss Alita Davis, and Miss Martha Pet- tus, debutante daughter of ‘Mrs. Charles Par- son Pettus, Thanksgiving afternoon, from 5 to 6 o’clock, at the Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Day of 65117 Westminster place, will give a theater and supper party the evening of TueMay, Nov. 29, for Miss Kathleen Sheldon, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sheldon of 14 Kingsbury place. Miss Jane Pirrung, daughter of: Mrs. Clid- dorf W. Gaylord of Hanley road, is expect- ing a guest, Miss Virginia Murray of Tren- ton, N. J., who will arrive in St. Louis early in December. Miss Murray will share honors at the ball which Mrs. Gaylord will give for her daughter, the night of Dec. 21. Mrs. Wilbur Jones of 4386 Westminster place, will give a debutante luncheon the aft- ernoon of Dec. 4, at the St. Louis Country Club, for Miss Jean McLeod and Miss Fran- ces Sherwood Wilson. Miss Anne Farrar Semple, * debutante daugfihter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hum- phrey Semple of the McKnight road, will be guest of honor at a dinner, Wednesday, Nov. 16, which Mrs. George Castleman Mackey will give for 20 guests at her home 3693 Lin- dell boulevard. Mrs. Parker H. Woods of 6248 Washing- ton avenue will entertain 16 debutantes Tuesday, Nov. 22, at a luncheon at Bellerive Country Club, complimentaly to four of this season's buds: Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Kate Edmunstone Thompson, Miss Janet Continued on Next Page r om oe Miss Dorothy Green, ** ~S 3 tM SANS \\ QA jee SSRN A ‘ . os . ’ ‘ rs ' /AS\\/ bs a. \ ' 4 *@> - Z AWA ° 7 4 e4 WN \ SAA MISS CAROLYN BAILEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey, who will become the bride, in the spring, of Arthur Frederick Miller of New York. —Ashen-Brenncr Miss. Grace - Moulton To Be Hostess Today ISS GRACE MOULTON, daughter of Mr. Me Mrs. William H. Moulton of 6227 McPherson avenue, will give an unusual party this afternoon at the home of her un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Watkins, in Fairmount, on the river bluffs of Alton. The affair will be in honor of her guest, Miss Barbara James of Kansas City. Arrange- ments have not been disclosed. The guests are to go in autémobiles and meet at 2 o'clock on State street in Alton. They include: Miss Margaret Burham, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Kate Edmonstone Thompson, Miss Anne Farrar Semple, Miss Elizabeth Upthegrove, Miss Kathleen Shel- don, Miss Kathryn Blaid, Miss Augenia Arm- strong, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Olive Mof- fitt, Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Jean McLeod, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Martha Hurley, Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss Frances Breck and and ~Calhoun “Jones, a R. 1, has been MISS MARGARET rere re all debutante da of Mr. and Robert Burkham. Her debut dinner will be given ¢: 16, at the St. Country JOSEPHINE GARRETT; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Garrett of 29 Kingsbury place, whose engagement to Robert Perkins Brown Jr., Loals Club. + or . 00 of Kansas City, of Providence, announced. —Murillo. £ MISS ALICE DAVIS, daughter of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight F. Davis of Washington, D. C., formerly of St. Louis. She will be presented to society season. this —Underwoud & Underwood. —_ eal Rembert La Beaume,.Edwin H. Wagner Jr.,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vernon Clark of West- Charles Rubicam, Herbert Jones, Jimmy Wil- son, William Armstrong, Harold Hungerford, Lee Johnson, Truman Walker, Paul Miller, Everett Brooks, Joseph Holliday, George At- wood, Paul Goessling, Wilson Lewis, Eugene Baker, Phil Laughlin, Jack Gordon, Jock Joccelyn, Millard Smith, Carl F. G. Meyer Jr., John North, Warren Wagner, Hale Nel- son, Benny Nelson and Eugene Hawkins. Cards will be sent tomorrow by Mrs. D. P. Richards of the Hanley road for a luncheon to be given Monday, Dec. 12, in honor of ‘Miss Elizabeth Clark, daughter of minster place. Miss Elizabeth Leyman of Cincinnati, O., who was Miss Clark’s guest, has returned to her home, Because of a death in the family,’ Miss Jane Buel Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bradley of 4406 McPherson ave- nue, will not be presented: te society at a dinner dance Dec. 14, as had been planned. Miss Janet Shields, Mie Frances Sher- wood Wilson and Miss Josephine Boyd will share honors at a debutante luncheon, which Mrs. Thomas Collins of 5266 Westminster - place _ give Friday, Dec. 2... ee ae At or” at ty ae Miss the @ rel “a iz; iis esl oT} A és “e ud aie of Fi, - 7 - oy " : AM oe ° ‘ 503 HN A tante daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Wie Te F nays Eertelinn oii Set Wedding Days OUR prospective. brides have announced the dates and partial plans of their wed- dings. Miss Josephine Garrett, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, Garrett of 29 Kingsbury place, will become the bride of Robert Perkins Brown Jr., of Providence, R. ‘I, son of Mrs.. Robert..Perkins Brown of Providence, at an informal ceremony, the afternoon of Saturday, Dec. 31, at 4:20 o’clock, at Christ Church Cathedral. Miss Garrett’s sisters, Mrs. Rensselaer Lee of Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Richard Stanley Tuthill Jr., of Evanston, IIL, will attend her. William Nightingale of Providence will be best man, and Miss Garrett's brother, John W. Garrett of New York will come to 8st. Louls.to participate. Mr. Brown and his bride will spend their hopeymoon in Europe and upon their return will make their home in Providence. Miss Margaret Turner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. Hunt Turner of 470 Lake ave- nue, has chosen Saturday, Jan. 28, as the date for her marriage to Allan Preston Gdm- ble, son of Mrs. David C, Gamble of 6361 Waterman avenue. The ceremony will take place at Christ Church Cathedral at & o'clock in the afternoon. The personnel of the bridal party has not been announced. Miss Lenore Scullin, daughter of Mrs. Lee Petit Warren of Washington, and Floyd Gil- bert Blair of New York, will be quietly mar- ried Saturday, Dec. 10, at the home of the prospective bride’s mother. Owing to the re- cent death of Miss Scullin’s grandfather, Fes tus J. Wade, the arrangements will be infor mal. Miss Lucille Falk, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Charles Falk, and Edward Francis Healey of South Bend, Ind., will be married at 9 o’clock the morning of Nov. 17, in the church of the Visitation, by the Rev. Father Michael Kavanagh .of Holyoke, Mass. an uncle of the bridegroom. A breakfast will foliow at the Falk home, 4569 Page boule- Ne 9! 4 ae ee ee . y ii - h -_— = l= ene at RIA ca i om pe es NS Ree “ -— » Wik? WIR iene Saint eh ‘ wP me - Poe ‘ oe is " _F 3 7 = " - a ~ sales) Bay HU , ae rt _ RR ethene eee ee ee eee ; ee Oe ae gates Tie PO MN OOO ~ ae ih as oe ae ; F ay ewe ie 9th cashdtess atinenh Sila pe eaeafarcataniet RELL Me = EEN AS a4 Ait 2 pase tae wath tes ee . . men SR CR Rae vores ‘ > mieten gigs Re ened RAR BONE? ra + w/ a he oe Ps < 2 % ‘ i ~ os apt soeda — aventnse - . » eRe rs + Ree mnyger yr . ’ . ~ st ery . PP La ays

Page 26

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Beat ; 4 Bs 4 - * ¥ ; may ¢ ‘ ? ; 2 6 ime Cae so t > +e > x, é Sp Sis 8 : a ee : $4 = @2> 2 2 sae 4 Bt ono 2 the 5 $ 3 : # ‘ 4 Gj = Si - q . . , . - g 13 aa z 4:2 Sots a “er = » OF ' & .y + z i cS 7 a ‘ : "4 * . $ 2 is © se A oo > oe z H ; ee MS ere oi be 4 zs 4 t a: . @ — re ‘ | : 2 ; . oa = ‘ i teas me & . ee ; ; ie: i. ou 2% he oo ae > Oia. s 3 & “ a ; = . 7 +. [ + * » oe ‘4 : hp. é = = - - Tew POS TET Sia aS oy A ial eee hie pay PAUL 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH News of St. Louisans on Tour | RS. PIERRE CHOUTEAU School, Farmington, Conn., atten?d- SCOTT of Forest Park Hotel, and daughter, Miss Chouteau Scott, will depart Thursday for they will spend Chicago, where several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus of 4 Hortense place, are in the East visiting their daughter, Miss Lily Magnus, who is a student at Miss Wright's School, Byrn Mawr, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Con- roy of Cincinnati, O., will be the guests of Mrs. Conroy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of 5228 Westminster place, for the Thanksgiving 6eason, arriving Thanksgiving morning. Mra, Con- roy, who was formerly Miss Marie Nugent, will be the guest of henor at a number of informal parties. Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr. of Washington terrace has returned from a visit in Hot Springs, Va. She was accompanied by her sis- ter, Mrs. John Stewart Tritle of Mansfield, O. Her daughter, Miss Jane Parsons, returned home sev- eral days ago from Dallas, Tex., where she visited relatives. Mrs. Davis Little of Rochester, N. Y., who was formerly Miss Ele- anor Clements, is visiting Miss Eleanor Richards, daughter of Mrs. Thomas T. Richards of 6272 Washington boulevard, Mrs. John Preston Phillips of Yonkers, N. Y., and her two young sons will arrive early in December for a visit with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake of 4360 Westminster place. Mrs. Phillips was before her. mar- riage, Miss Louise Lake. Miss Emily Zimmerer, daughter of Mrs. Emily R. Zimmerer of 5220 Washington boulevard, arrived in New York last week from Europe, where she spent the last two years. Miss Zimmerer attend the Sor- bonne University during the first year of her stay abroad. Mrs. C. Spencer Meredith of 4535 Lindell boulevard is visiting her sister and her niece, Mra. W. Albert Steele-Smith and Miss Paul- ine Smith, in Columbus, O. Miss Smith is president of the Ohio Newspaper Women's Association. ISS MARTHA LOVE, daughter M of Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Love of 44 Westmoreland place, will depart Nov. 17 for the East to attend the Harvard-Yale football game. Mrs. Daniel W. Jones of 4330 McPherson avenue has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Norman of Newport, R. I. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston of New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Johnstone of Portiand place, have gone to Kan- sas City for a visit. The visitors were complimented by a number of informal parties during their stay here. Mrs. Helen Pierce Breaker of 5227 Westminster place has sailed for Paris, France, to spend the winter. Her young sons are with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence B. Pierce of 16 Hortense place. Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Hodgen Mudd have returned from their honeymoon in the East and have taken possession of their apart- ment, 6327 North Rosebury drive. Mrs. Mudd was Miss Katherine Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Engel of 6252 Westmin- ster place. Mrs, John T. Davis Jr. of 47 Portland place departed this week for a visit in Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Calvin R. Lightner, who has been traveling in Europe with her sister, Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell, has returned to St. Louis and will be a guest for the winter at Hotel Chase. Mrs. Cockrell and her young granddaughter landed re- cently in China and have joined Mrs. Cockrell’s son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Gilder D. Jackson, who have taken a house in Tientsin. Capt. Jackson, who is with the Marine Corps, was ordered to China last spring. Mrs. Jackson joined him early in the summer. ed the Yale-Princeton game yesterday. ley, who is on her way to Wash- ington, D. C., to make her home for the winter. Bradley of the Aviation Corps, sta- tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Martha Gellhorn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4366 McPherson avenue, who is a student at Bryn Mawr College; is at New Haven, Conn., for the week-end, and attended the Yale- Princeton game yesterday. Gellhorn will spend the Thanksgiv- ing vacation as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Lambert of New York, and their daughter, Miss Mary Lambert. She will return to St. Louis with her brother, Alfred Gellhorn, who is a student at Am- herst College, for the Christmas holidays. Miss Doris O'Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis O'Neil of 51 Kingsbury place, has gone to Scarsdale, N. Y., where she is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallis. Miss Julia Hafner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hafner of 24 Windemere place, who is a senior at Smith College, attended the Yale-Princeton football game yes- terday. Mrs. Edward A. Limberg of 2 Lenox place left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., to join her father, Saunders Foster and to be with her young sons, who are in school near Los Angeles. She will be gone until January. Mrs. Henry Cooper Whitesides of 56157 Washington boulevard has returned from Henderson, Ky., where she was called by the death of an uncle. Her mother, Mrs. Cul- lagh, returned with her for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield Dee, who are on their honeymoon, are now in Paris, France, aecord- ing to a cable received by Mrs. Dee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Leahy of 4630 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Dee was before her marriage Miss Jane Leahy. Mrs. John Young Brown, for- merly of St. Louis, who has been making her home with her young- er daughter, Mrs. William Francis Niedringhaus, 1040 Park avenue, plans to come to St. Louis during the Christmas season for an in- defjnite visit. Miss Rose Helmerichs, who re- turned from Europe a short time ago, is now residing at 3504A Pestalozzi street. Mrs, Arthur J. Mathews and young son, Arthur Jr., are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. L. Lin- hoff of 2624 Margaret aVENUC gM a- plewood. - Mrs. Augusta Herminghaus of 3713 Louisiana avenue, and her daughter, Helen, were the ssuests last week of Mrs. Don A. Schnitt of 3732 South Grand boulevard, at the Schmitt country home in Whiteside, Mo. Later they motored mother, Mrs. Lucy Locke, in Han- nibal, Mo. Rabbi J, J. Grodsky of 5555 Cab- anne avenue has returned from Chicago, where he was a delegate to the Jewish Relief Conference of America. While there he was the guest of David A. Brown and ad- football Mrs. George S. Mephan of 4457 Westminster place will have as er guest this week Mrs. Alfred Brad- Mrs. Bradley has been visiting her son, Col. Sollett Miss ; Mrs. T. C. Maloney and Mrs. Emma Permanent Wave Violet Sherrel back from her vacation and ready to dressed the conference at a spe- serve her many satisfied customers. cial meeting. We Specialize in Marcelling, Hair Cutti and Facials Must call for appointments. We guarantee our work. Hollywood Beauty Shop $123 S. Grand Bivd. GRand 8968 Informality Marks Coolidge Receptions WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—AInfor- mality is the keynote of life in the capital just now, and it is par- ticularly noticeable in the first re- ceptions held in the White House by Mrs. Coolidge. Thursday was her first day of the new season at home and she re- ceived a large group of guests by special appointment. Each visitor was there by pre-arrangement with Miss Mary Randolph, private secre- tary of Mrs. Coolidge. Guests as- semble, generally in the blue room, where they chat informally for a few minutes. Then ag aid takes his place near the door opening into the red room, opens it and there stand Mrs. Coolidge, smiling and ready to receive, with another aid beside her to make the pre- sentations. Seldom is there any effort to carry out precedence, unless there is some particularly distinguished or much older person present. The room is cheerful and over in one corner stands a tea table laden with handsome silver, cut crystal, flowers and dainties made by the cook of the White House. Mrs. Coolidge visits freely with each guest and when the minute for the reception to close arrives she bows herself out of the room, followed by an aid. Princess Deligne, wife of the new Belgian Ambassador, and. their daughter, Princess Elizabeth De- ligne, who are certain to be great favorites here, have paid their re- spects, as have Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, wife of the recently ar- rived Senator from Oregon, It is announced from the Hun- garian Legation, that Count Szech- enyi, the Minister aud his Ameri- can wife, Countess Szechenyi, for- merly Glady’s Vanderbilt of New York, who are arriving at the le- lation after a summer spent abroad, will present their elder daughter, Countess Cornelia Szech- enyi, to society this season. No day hag been set for her coming out. The Saturday debutante this week is Miss Janet Phillips, daugh- ter of former Representative and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips of Penn- sylvania, Mrs. Lawrence B. Tyson, wife of the Senator from Ternnes- see, were to assist Mrs. Phillips at the debut tea, and a large group of including the daughters of the French and Italian Ambassadors. 300d Shepherd Convent Holds Annual Election The Board and Auxiliary of the Good Shepherd Convent held their annual meeting Wednesday, after a luncheon at Forest Park Hotel. The following were elected as officers: President, Mrs. A. A. Cer- vantes; first vice president, Mrs. Elisworth Smith; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. J. C. Darst: third vice president, Mrs. George McNulty; ie, haa Mrs. A. V. Reyburn: re- Co & secretary, Mrs. George Powéll; corresponding Calnane. Mrs. Festus J. Wade, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. C. E. Maloy, L2o Stanley, Mrs. Vol C. Turner. Mrs. T. C. Rafferty, Mrs. Agnes Smit} Garesche. girls were to be with Miss Phillips, ! j SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 a ee | PARTIES AND OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS | R. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. KRUMMEL of Claremont Lane gave the first of a series of bridge parties last evening at the home of Mrs. Krummel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Feldman, with whom they reside. The sec- ond party will take place Saturday evening, Nov. 26. There will be seven tables for cards. Mrs. Krum. mel was formerly Miss Janice Feld- man. The St. Louis Woman’s Club will sponsor an _ illustrated lecture Thursday at 2 o'clock, to be given by Miss Mary Jeffers, assisted by Miss Florence Peebles, A luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The Pi Beta Phi Sorority will give a benefit bridge Saturday, Nov. 26, at the Forest Park Hotel for the benefit of the Woman's Building of Washington University. The patron- esses will be Mrs, L. Stites, Mrs. Carl Finch, Mrs. Raymond Maritz, Mrs. W. H. Montague, Mrs. D. C. Corner, Mrs. Frank Cann, Mrs. F. Cavanaugh, Mrs. P. G. Chamber- lain, Mrs. Elmer Grunni, Mrs. T. Hawken, Mrs. Richard Hawes, Mrs. Hiram Liggett, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. George Clipner, Mrs. E. Estes, Mrs. R. Steele, Mrs. N. Rehnquist, Mrs! R. Vinyard, Mrs. Erwin Harmd, Mrs, G. H. Baldwin, Mrs. F. C., Woerner, Mrs. J. R. Vaughan, Mrs. Arthur Proetz, Mrs. Henry Belz, Mrs, C. G. Fennell, Mrs. G. Turner, Mrs. A, E. French, Mrs. 8. L. Mor- ton, Mrs, E. W. Koken, Mrs. Wal- ter Sutter, Mrs. H. E. Englesman, Mrs. George Englesman, Mrs. J. A. Warner, Mrs. T. W. Garland, Mrs. F, D. Beardslee, Mrs, S. J. King, Mrs, T. R. Evans, Mrs. H. L. Baur, Mrs. C. T. Jones, Mrs. J. G. Russell, Mrs Clyde Ingle, Mrs. R, Schmitz, Jr., Mrs. C, C. Cushing Jr., Mrs. J. A. Bauer, Mrs, Robert Bausch, Mrs. A. L. Deibel, Mrs. M. G. Gorin, Mra. J. D. Hardcastle, Mrs. E. R. Kemler, Mrs, A. G. Lincoln, Mrs. Cc. F. Mark, Mrs. W. Schwin- dleler, Mrs. H. W. Shafer, Mrs. R. Van Gieson, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. W. A. Cunningham. Mrs. H. W. Danforth, Mrs. S. B. Dietrich, Mrs. E. W. Peabody, Mrs. A. Pazmezog!u, Mrs. J.. J. Sensen- brenner, Mrs, V. M. Carroll, Mrs. George Hagee, Mrs. Fred Ham- mond, Mrs. John Gepryrd, Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley, Mrs. G. R. Throap, Miss Dorothy Lincoln, Miss Helen Clayton, Miss Ethel Hope, Miss Mildred Petring, Miss Sophia Debeque, Miss Helen Gorse, Miss Edith Barnidge, Miss Eleanor Wil- liams and Miss Hortense Lucks., secretary, | Mrs. J. P. Crowley, and chairman | Membership Committee, Mrs. J. A.| A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece, Counselors—Miss M. Kleekamp,/| ™°S- Mrs. | |Charles Massee, Mrs. M. Hopkins, | to the home of Mrs. Schmitt's | Mrs. J. A. Cahill, Mrs. Charles P| Mrs. William Jaeger of 4413 Olive street, gave a bridge lunch- eon Monday at the Forest Park Hotel, in compliment to Mrs, Alys Dameron Weed, who celebrated her birthday anniversary Monday. Fifty-five guests were present, among them being members of the Current Events Club, which was organized by Mrs. Weed and of which Mrs. Jaeger is president. The luncheon tables were decorated in premier roses. The central table was adorned in boquets of the roses and lighted by pink tapers. During the luncheon 3ess Whiting presented a group of her pupils in a program of songs. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 5, Miss Mary Agnes Griffin of 3852 Castle- | man avenue entertained at a Hal- o,| loween costume party. The follow- .ing were present: Helen Driscoll, Marion Alice Rosskopf, Tess Lam- mers, Betty Scherer, Ruth Savage, Claire George, Mary Frances Den- ny, Mary Elizabeth McDonald, Mary Catherine Flynn, Mary Spell- brink, Mary Margaret Mayer, Alma Huger, Marcella Flynn, Louise Schneider, Blanche Schluefer. Mrs. A. P. Greensfelder of 7041 Lindell boulevard will be hostess ata dinner in honor ofProf. Bruno Roselli, who will speak at the Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A. this evening on “Danger Zones in Europe.” , Mrs. M. L. Taryle of 5134 Easton avenue entertained a group of her friends Saturday, Nov. 5, in honor of Mrs. Anna Fark, who has de- parted for an indefinite visit in Kansas City. The most elaborate social event at Lindenwood College this season was the party given in honor of Mrs. John L. Roemer’s birthday, Friday night, given by the fresh- man class. Mrs, Roemer was seat- ed upon a dais improvised in rose and silver, where she received con- gratulations and witnessed a play specially written for her. It was entitled, “An Old-Fashioned Bou- quet,” and was written by Miss Jane White, a freshman. Eighty- five freshmen took part. Decorations of the hall were skillfully made by the 226 fresh- men, so that shaded rose tissue pa- per relieved by silver, covered the walls and ceiling, with wall-bas- kets flutings and rosettes. A din- ner of five courses, with 100 ad- ditional guests besides the student body, preceded the dance. Miss Jean Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Murdock of 6923 Pershing avenue, presided at the party as president of the freshman class, and led the grand march with Mrs. Roemer, while Dr. Roem- er escorted the class sponsor, Miss Katherine Hankins of Webster Groves, who is the faculty head of Lindenwood’s classical language department. Mrs. R. J. Russel of Algonquin lane, Webster Groves, gave a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George A. Perry of Gales- burg, Ill., and Mrs. Kehrman of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. William Heike of 3676 Arsenal street, celebrated her birthday ArmiS&tice day at a lunch- eon. The home was decorated in flags and the luncheon table was adorned in the national colors. Twelve guests were present. Edward Haken Jr. of 7008 Wst Main street, Belleville, was given a surprise party Thursday evening in honor of his eighteenth birthday. The affair was arranged by a number of his friends, several of them being from St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Loeb of 7 Radcliffe avenue, University City, will be hosts at a buffet supper at their home this evening. Mrs. McCune Gill of 6020 Water- man avenue wil! be hostess at a tea Friday afternoon. James Hagney, tenor, who made his St. Louis debut as a concert artist Friday night at the Veterans’ Hospital benefit, will sing at the dinner dance to be given by the officers of the 406th Infantry the evening of Nov. 19 in the Tower Room of the Congress Hotel. Mr. Hagney served overseas during the war with the Ejighty-ninth Divi- sion. The Sisters of Loretto, 3407 La- fayette avenue, announce their an- ee The coat you've always wanted It’s here great showing of in our nual Christmas bazaar Nov. 21 and 22. An exhibit of fancy articles, jellies, candies and cakes is being arranged. The sisters will serve luncheon and a hot dinner and there will be cards for those who care to play. Social Diary of The Debutantes Continued From Preceding Page. Blanke and Miss Dorothy Green. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright of 46 Portland place will give a dinner dance at the St. Louis Coun- try Club Thankagiving Eve, at which their niece, Miss Martha Pettus, daughter of Mr. Charics Parsons Pettus, will make her bow to society. A number’ of out-of- town guests have been invited, among them the debutante’s uncle, Thurston Wright and Mrs. Wrisht of Pittsburg, an aunt, Mrs. George W. Simmons of New York and Mr. Simmons. Mrs. Horace W. Gilliam of 3757 Westminster place has postponed her luncheon, which she was to have given Thursday for Miss Anne Farrar Semple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple, to Wednesday, Nov. 30. The party will take place at Ho- tel Coronado. The date of the lun- cheon was changed owing to the fact that a number of the depi- tantes will go East to attend the Harvard-Yale game. Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsey Brown of Dallas, Tex., will make her debut tomorrow at a reception which her mother will give at their home. Her grandmother, Mrs. Wil- liam K. Stanard of Brentmoor, whom Miss Brown has been .‘isit- ing for a number of weeks, de- parted for Dallas last week to be present at the party. Miss Brown's debut ball will be given at the Adolphus Hotel during the Christ- mas holidays. She served as a twald of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gatch of 9266 Westminster place will be hosts to. a group of debutantes and their escorts at a theater par- ty, Monday evening, Dec. i93, for Miss Frances Blayney, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M, Blayney. The formal debut c:nner dance of Miss Florence Ludington, wh‘ch was given Thursday evening at the St. Louis Country Club, was pre- ceded by an informal tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Ca- pen Jr. of 5603 Kingsbury court for a number of the younyer mar- ried set. Mrs. Tames Walter Harris 6238 Washington boulevard will entertain a group of the deb:1tan- tes at luncheon, Thursday, in hon- or of Miss Grace Moulton and Miss Kate Edmonstone Thompson. of i LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Flag Ball for Debut Of Florence Ludington Continued From Preceding Page. ton, Del., Miss Ludington’s guest; and Miss Elizabeth Clark and Miss Carol McDonald, two of the popu- lard buds. The gowns of the young women were apropos of the theme of the occasion. Miss Ludington wore cloth of gold and carried red roses, iwhite chrysanthemums and biue delphinium, tied with the national colors; Mrs. Lambert, next in line, was in blue lacs with blue del- phinium; Miss ‘(fark and Miss Mc- Donald wore white and carried white chrysanthemums and Miss Ashbrook wore red velvet and car- ried crimson roses, At 3 o'clock in the morning breakfast was served. Mr, Luding- ton had a long table for his friends; Mr. and Mrs. Lambert presided over a similar one for the young married set, and among the guests at the debutante table were Miss Virginia Hemenway, Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Nancy Semple, Miss Dorothy Bemi, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Clark, Miss Ash- brook, Miss McDonald, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Martha Sluder, Miss Loraine Grover, Miss Kate Edmon- stone Thompson, Miss Jean Mc- Leod, Miss Dorothy Ladd, Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi, Miss Kathryn Biair, Miss Charlotte Nel- son, Miss Margaret Burk-Gard- ner, Miss Martha Sluder, Miss Lo- raine Kennerly, and Jack Halil, Johnson, Sp ‘ tra, Herbert Jones Carter Burns, % neth Green, A. @ Addington, E a George Atwood, § nings Jr., John @ Henry Krug, Carl Meyer, Lincoln, Samae | Calhoun Jones, % George Niedringhs mons, Sheppard § Swarts, Dick Smith, Ned Durky Allen Smith, Benita liam Brumder, “3 George Vest, - zier Gardner, bart Cale, Ané , ren Lammert, Rem Shapleizgh Boyd and rison III. Be PEACOCK BE 5927A EA PERMANEN | vi TALBOT’S BEA 1219 North Taylor Phone DElmar 3024 Honrs 9 A. M. to >. Process . 3605 Castleman Ave. YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION — ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTH Permanent Way ~\ V4 ~ Lustrous Wave Without Water-Wavin oat Ly NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROC NOVELLE SHOPS, 323 N. Grand. | Opposite Shubert-Rialto Theater. St f OUR NATURAL MARCEL : REGULAR $15 PERMANENT WAI CRED Re mT ee STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: NO WATER OR FI 5 DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. ~ oe +e 64 OOOO + OOS 2adeeoeene eres oo oe be © Oh 444640494464 644444 OO . | Thru to Sixth Street 606-08 Washington Sensational Purchase ‘ . and gaughters, m Marie Creveling of 47 Elm) [ne was hostess at a supper) ar; Clemens, whose marriage to - are ¢7 “heon “Wir. and 3 eeorth Elm avehue and their - ' end the week end. of 47 * yré J. dD. Grant of Spring road Complete PERMANENT Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil . os enh een 4 Successful Years in Busifess — “= » Marie Ellison Beauty Shop: > Society in Webst Elm avenue and their awe Miss Ruth and Miss ago sea e Kellerman, with Mies Ade- | wilt be tess, motored to Sonnet a ie re they spent the week- | | as Gilbert Kellerman, who | Mra. ; ity of Mis- | *¥enve | acc dncaetiaad luncheg : ' : Mrs. H. W. “and thelr | pc . ; s uesday evening at os Hotel, in honor of Miss John C. Gotwals, U,. §&. eo place Thursday afternoon. - eae and Mrs. S. R. Stanard, for-| praate ty of Ferguson, have purchased | now t pouse of Mr Willlam Hess of | cien Big Bend road, and are ase in their new home. Mrs. ° enard’s father, Mr. S. B. Strock, | perp make his home with hale | iethd hter and son-in-law. John Cook of Spring road| Miss be hostess for her bridge | venue club Wednesday after- 0° os : : Mrs. Edward F. Wilson, » motored to “The Cedars” and Mrs. W. R. Campbell Marshall place have sold home and have taken an ment in Forest court. Their ter, Miss Virginia Campbell, had planned to attend Arling- Hall schoo! for girls at George- Md., decided to remain at this winter, and has just re- from Philadelphia, where » was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Leedom. 7 the hostess for her luncheon bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Porteous of York- | shire drive gave the last tea, Nov. 4, of a series she has been giving during the early fall. Mrs. James Milne of Rosemont avenue was the hostess at a party jay afternoon in honor of daughter, Penelope's, ninth ' nday. Dr. Dwight Bradley of the First ‘Congregational Church will give a seview of J. S. Van Teslaar’s, “An ‘Outline of Psychoanalysis,” at the gervice this evening. At the morn- service Dr. Bradley will take the subject, “Above the Trou- Line.” Dr. William Engelbach of St. Yous, specialist on ductless giands, : the speaker at the regular ‘meeting of the Webster Groves Chapter of the Child Study Asso- ‘elation, Monday at the First Con- 'gregational Church. Dr. Engel- 4 took for his subject, “Early of Infantile Defectiveness.” The lecture was illustrated by wtereopticon slides. Announcement has been made of ‘marriage on Wedensday of Miss Agnes Rehack of St. Louls to Mr. on Ligon of Webster Groves. r a motor trip through the Mr. and Mrs. Ligon will make eir home in Webster Groves. ’ A car rty was given by Judea a rane of W. 8S. J., at the lasonic Temple, Thursday after- on. ‘Mrs. Carl J. Schiller of Somer- met Drive has returned from Chi- o, where she spent several days las the guest of friends. Mrs. J. H. Chambers of Holly- wood, Cal., has returned home aft- ‘er spending the last five weeks with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Chambers of Portland terrace. Mrs. Leo J. Vogt of 40 Maron avenue will be hostess at a tea Fri- day afternoon, to be given by the Webster Groves Auxiliary of the Missouri Democratic Law Enforce- Ment League. . The first of the holiday bazars, ‘where articles are made for Christ- | ‘Mas gifts, will be given Friday eve- ‘ming at the Danish Lutheran Church. - Mrs. Oscar J. Conrad of Spring ‘Toad was the hostess for her Sat- a LITT TI TT ETT TTT ier rer rey rere rir il a ae be rot | afternoon. . $, al ‘ Every Desired Style a E en . teeeicenels abled . a i : ro F of th e er Practically at Wholesale Cost! © : PBaptist Church’ will hold @ rum- oe Mage sale in the Gorelock Building a4 ‘Friday. % ' Mrs. Earle P. Chittenden will be the hostess for her bridge lunch- ®on club Tuesday afternon. Chic models that will surprise you with ¥ style and fine materials. Dresses for every casion, party, afternoon, business! Every W an and girl will find just what she wants. - -P _The many friends of Mrs. George W. Allen of 444 East Jackson road ty of variety in style and sizes. Many st cluded. They had been making their home in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton Monins of Ringwould, Kent County, En- gland, Wuo are visiting Mrs. Mo- nins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of 8 Portland place, will sail for their home Nov. 24. eee Mrs. Daniel S. Brown of 601 | Clara avenue has returned from | Clarks~ille, Mo., where she passed several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bryant. Mrs. Bryant accompanied her mother to St. Louis for a short visit, Miss Laura Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Han- cock of 4332 McPherson avenue, will visit. her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watt, in Evanston, this nionth. Her brother. Walter, who has made his home in Italy for several years, where he has a studio, arrived last week in New York. He will visit the East before coming to St. Louis to see 1A WAVE his parents, and will return to! ' Italy before Christmas, | ' lay evening bridge club yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. B. Tidd of ‘Oakwood avenue spent last week- ‘@nd at Columbia, Mo., with their (fons, Charles and Billy, who are ) Students at Missouri University. _ Mrs. B. W. Whaley of South Gore "avenue was the hostess for her ‘bridge luncheon club Wednesday ROTHMOOR AND TAILORMOOR COATS for WOMEN FEATURE SELECTIONS FUR TRIMMED 58 Q>°° Exquisite, colorful, imported fabrics — mannish tailored Sitletc tein ible Ra cn EES E 22S bs gta oer ae irl tien tay tg: lt yang = in an oitne ’ Open for Business Come See My Pretty New Shop Aicicthevemminaemet te ROS Soe Ney EE eo A ace pn a ane PR Me # PRS We on : a ci a : ? Pe eo iy PERE ELST RE ENR Be tere aetna oe ie nr acaba eaten ies Aomciabiperes + all : * eer, BPR FM age 1 Ee ee ae a omy A ayy wr ie: a | oar -¥ig as ar: Re a ihe ae 2 te ere 5 ax Pysary set Sala * . ha easton gehen CRIES PLE MRE cate Permanent Rewave $10 Permanent, with Ringlets $15 Permanent, with CN 6 eee ne oa cee French Marcel or Wave Set Ne eee te, Be ta in i ee eS RS — ee SRE WSSSSSSRCESSSNEER ERASE See eeenEesseEs SESGSSSRRRERERSRRERESReeaeeese Ask About the Free Toilet Set e } MARY T. BENDER Ae BEAUTY SHOP } L og ase Car ” y OU’'VE probably always wanted a Coat like ™ these—finer tailored of the beautiful substan- tial fabrics you see in men’s fine clothes—live, snappy styles as displayed in Fifth Avenue shops ere they are—lots of them Will be pleased to hear that she is convalescing at St. Luke's Hospital } from a recent operation for appen- ——— _ Mra. J. K. Stribling of 522 Oak- _ 00d avenue will be the hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Executive Board, Webster Groves “Sapter, D. A. R.. Wednesday. Suited to Your Type The Van Beauty Shop Is a a a Mrs. Richard L. Goode. formerly | j of 4429 West Pine boulevard, anda her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jeffer- son Moss of 4954 Lindell boulevard, are in New York, wlsre they wil! remain at the Fairfax Hotel unti! Christmas. Dr. and Mra. James C. Smith of the St. Regis apartments have given up their apartment and are planning to spend the winter in Pasadena, Cal. They will depart Tuesday. Mre. Herbert Lawrence Parker _ 0f 39 Washington terrace is visit. ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Soott Sneed ~ of Montclair, N. J. Mrs, Parker, » accompanied by her daughters, gS Sneed and Miss Patricia Par. > & student at Miss Porter's é the theme of his sermon this morn- aa, ere Specialiet in Creating m Creating Other Rothmoor and Tailormoor Coats for Women $39.50 to $300 WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 Shampoo and Marcel or Fin. ger Wave (Bobbed $1 00 Hair) 25c extra for long bobs and long hair. Permanent Wave; complete . | Special Hot Oil | Treatments . See Us About Rewaving VAN BEAUTY SHOP | GArtield 2819-3059 | 614 OLIVE — ee Satin. . Taffeta. .Georgette. . Velvet. .CrePs Misses’..Women’s. .Large Sizes 4 i ie stat &

Page 27

DISPATCH or Debut nce Ludington Preceding Page. Ludington'’s guest; peth Clark and Miss two of the popu- the young women the theme of the Ludington wore i carried red roses, Pmums and biue with the national] bert, next in line, fg with blue del- Dark and Miss Mc- fhite and carried memums and Miss red velvet and car- os. in the morning rved. Mr. Luding- g table for his nd)6©Mrs. Lambert Similar one for the ton L. Whittemore Jr ~ Richards, gE, G. Rowils a Johnson, Sproule Love a tra, Herbert Jones, Ty Carter Burns, Ford ma neth Green, A. G. 4 pe Addington, Boyd Hil poe Elroy, Boyd Ware, John me George Atwood, Thomas a nings Jr., John Hadley o. Henry Fred — Carl Meyer, Wal ae Lincoln, Samue] i sill, George Niedringhausg Jr rhs mons, Sheppard Smith, Snarts, Dick Shipley Smith, Ned Durham, Co; — Smith, Benjamin s iam Brumder, ia George Vest, Clara zier Gardner, Herbert bart Cale, Andrew McCre i ren Lammert, Rembert fe Shapleizh Boyd and rison ITT. * t, and among the tante table were Hemenway, Miss iss Margaret Ryan, ; Miss Frances . hleen Sheldon, 5927A EAS PERMANENT Way THI§ WEEK pones, Miss Nancy orothy Bemi, Miss , Miss Katherine Marcel Wave with | let end, on the = Nestle machine — evepy Wave guaranteed 3 ia rk, Miss Ash- For appointment call hen. Yonald, Miss Janet rtha Sluder, Miss Miss Kate Edmon- Miss Jean Mc- Lumaghi, Miss iss Charlotte Ne}- t Burk-Gard- Sluder, Miss Lo- Permanent Wave We reset our wave and give 50c. Marcelling, haircutting a. and facial our specialty, oS and Jack Hali, PERMANENT WAV] | Beautiful deep marcel wave ring No kinks. 35 years in the hair business bee Shampoo | reset, 75c : 5 + > wl mentee real let ends. : marcel, . Brillian hair switches, $1.50. Our mots TALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOPS 1219 North Taylor Phone DElmar 3024 m9 A.M. to 9 P. M. ‘Ste nplete PERMANENT WAY = Marcel Wave Steam and Oil 33 "et © €@ ee 4 Successful Years in Busifess flarie Ellison Beauty Shop Aa a G PSs eseesepeeeae+eeneve2ee Ave. -4 oe : : a teen. - * KINK SHOPS, 323 N. emialto Theater. OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCESS Grand. ¥ 5 i ‘ a bts Lindell Sunday by J y PULL es MANENT WAVEF& ML PROCESS: NO WATER OR FINGER WAVING’ ~ * SHOP, 13 Delmar. 7T? DSCITUCIE 18 Washington Avenue— Thru to Sixth Street ational Purchase! Cathoun Jones, Whites. Oliver x: | PEACOCK BEAUTY Bp me + ae and (4 = - a ae Pos good shampoo each week at Ny NANCY BEAUTY SHO = Be : 3 E : * t S1.LOUIS POST-DISPAI CH SUNDAY MORNING, Society in Webster Groves “ee and Mrs. H. W. Kellerman ig North Elm avenue and their 4sughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Yaste Kellerman, with Mies Ade- ag Hess motored to Columbia, & where they spent the week- Seth Gilbert Kellerman, who ‘wT. .ding the University of Mis- % Marie Creveling of 47 Elm | [ee was hostess at a supper | a4 Tuesday evening at the 49 Hotel, in honor of Miss dei Clemens, whose marriage to 4 jJonn C. Gotwals, U. &. A., me place Thursday afternoon. ive, and Mrs. S. R. Stanard, for- wily of Ferguson, have purchased pouse of Mr William Hess of ae jn their new home, Mrs. ag make his home with his and son-in-law. hostess for her motored to “The Cedars” Italy» spend the week end. fand Mrs. W. R. Campbell | place have sold | Wee home and bave taken an memment in I‘orest court. z Mee Hall schoo! for girls at George- Ges Md. decided to remain at lame this winter, and has just re- "ane from Philadelphia, where i p vas the guest of her aunt, Mrs. > & MAID. Grant of Spring road We was the hostess for her luncheon bridge club Tuesday afternoon. : James Porteous of York- give drive gave the last tea, Nov. ® dofa series she has been giving ‘gearing the early fall. James Milne of Rosemont | “eavenue Was the hostess at a party lay afternoon in honor of "eer daughter, Penelope's, ninth rt day. me pervice Dr. Bradley will take 0 ‘the subject, “Above the Trou- | ie Line.” 'Dr. William Engelbach of St. is, specialist on ductless glands, Me the speaker at the regular ting of the Webster Groves 4 tr of the Child Study Asso- weation, Monday at the First Con- peational Church. Dr. Engel- ma took for his subject, “Early fof Infantile Defectiveness.” mcture was illustrated by con slides. oe mnouncement has been made of Rrriage on Wedensday of Miss | i ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Weir of Lockwood avenue, left several days Ago for Cleveland, O., where they will be guests of relatives while en route home. * Mrs. C. M. Avery of Hawthorne |}avenue was hostess for her bridge aa Bast Big Bend road, and are | meard’s father, Mr. S. B. Strock, | etre John Cook of Spring road | - Bem be bridge | Aj 24 ual on club Wednesday after- | Mrs. Edward F. Wilson | Elim avenue and their | | bridge luncheon she will give Tues- | Their | Saemter, Miss Virginia Campbell, | York for a visit with relatives. iehad planned to attend Arling- | | Br. Dwight Bradley of the First | Tengregational Church will give a | of J. S. Van Teslaar’s, “An | F Outline of Psychoanalysis,” at the | . metvice this evening. At the morn- luncheon club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John L. Big Bend road was hostess at the reguiar meeting of the Friday Circle, Nov, 4. The program was iin charge of Mrs. 8. E. Flint, and Mrs. C. V. Mosby. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hull, Tuxedo boulevard. Dr. Bradley will give a review of the | new book, “The Grandmothers,” by | Glenway Westcott. Mrs. Harry J. Leschen gave a party Friday afternoon in honor of her small daughter, Betty’s, fifth | birthday. Miss Marie Creveling of Elm avenue gave a tea Friday after- noon, Nov. 4, with Miss Muriel | Clemens as guest of honor. Mrs. James F, Lynch of Somer- set drive has sent out cards for a day afternoon, Nov. 29, at the Al- | gonqguin Country Club. |avenue and her daughter, Miss Olive Gruen, have gone to New | Miss Katherine Drescher of Joy _avenue has returned from Madison, |Wis., where she was the guest of, friends. The Glendale P. T. A. held its” regular meeting Thursday after- noon at the Henry Hough School. Mrs. F. H. Fuller, State chairman on legislation, gave a talk on the creation of a national department| Mr. of education. ) Union Thanksgiving day services will be held at the Presbyterian 'Church at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. T. R. Hicks, pastor of the Methodist church, will preach the sermon. The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Leon Gale will take place Thurs- day morning, Nov. 24, at 11 o’clock, at the home of her brother, Louis von Weise of Lenox place. Mr. and |Mrs. Gale will make a short trip and upon ‘their return will take | possession of their own home at 415 West Jackson road. The Parent-Teachers’ Association 'of the Junior-Senior High Schools will hold its next meeting Thurs- day evening. The speaker wilt be Wilford Aiken of the John roughs School. Mrs. J. H. Hadeler hostess to the Community Club Wednesday afternoon. Plans have been completed for the annual ba- | zaar of the club in the kindergar- | the Henry Hough | ten room of School, Saturday, Dec. 3. 'Catholic Women to Rehack of St. Louis to Mr. | fon Ligon of Webster Groves. | the | Mr. and Mrs. Ligon will make | a motor trip through home in Webster Groves. we A Card party was given by Judea | ne, Order of W. S. J., at the RBsonic Temple, Thursday after-| 4 On. ‘Mrs. Carl J. Schiller of Somer- mt Drive has returned from Chi- mgo, where she spent several days mMthe guest of friends. Mrs. J. H. Chambers of Holly- Pood, Cal., has returned home aft- weeks | spending the last five h her son and daughter-in-law. .and Mrs. Arthur T. Chambers | Portland terrace. Mra. Leo J. Vogt of 40 Maron venue will be hostess at a tea Fri- | day afternoon, to be given by the Webster Groves Auxiliary of the Missouri Democratic Law Enforce- Ment League. ' The first of the holiday bazars, where articles are made for Christ- gifts, will be given Friday eve- se the Danish Lutheran | Mrs. Oscar J. Conrad of Spring a was the hostess for her Sat- Stay evening bridge club yester-| 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. R. M. B. Tida of The Council of Catholic Women | Will meet Tuesday at 2 p. est of | Health the recently Bureau for the Parochial Schools. The Council Catholic superintendent of Catholic schools, Louis University. will open Tuesday’s meeting, which will be addressed by Dr. B. D. 5. | Wyllie, of the Health Department of the St. Louis Board of Educa- the Rev. A. M. Schwitalla, ' tion: |S. J., Regent of the St. Louis Uni- versity Medical School, and Miss Harvey Smith, director of the Catholic Health Bureau. Pastors of Catholic churches in St. Louis and members of women’s organizations doing work with Catholic parishes have been invit- ed, the meeting being open to all persons interested in health work in the local parish schools. Morning Etude Music Club Meets. The Morning Etude Music Club, meeting Wednesday, honored the |memory,of a Mrs. Howard Watson, who died apolis to make their home. Stanage of East | Kirkwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metcalfe have given up their apartment at 124 North Taylor avenue and with their small son will go to Indian- Mrs. Metcalfe and son will be with her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Henderson of Lay. road, for a few weeks. Mrs. Bertha B. Trulock of Chi- cago has returned home after a visit of several days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Sidney Adams and fam- ily of South Kirkwood road. Mrs. Frank E. Goodwin has gone to Jefferson City, where shé will at- Mrs. Elizabeth Gruen of Exeter | von Weise Eagon of St: Louis to | Bur- | was the | Discuss Health Work is co-operating in) eStablishing the bureau in conjunc- | tion with the Rev. James Murray, | and the medical department of St. | Father Murray) charter member, | tend a State meeting of the Na- | tional Circle, Daughters of Isa- | bella. | Mrs. George C. Martin of Jewel j}avenue was the hostess at a tea |Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carl Antisdale of Bronxville, N. Y., who is the guest of her parents, ' NOVEMBER 13, 1927, ' |Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Martin of | | Woodlawn. Mrs. W. j W. |H. C. Walker were joint hostesses Keysor and Mrs. at a tea Friday afternoon with Mrs. | : |'Howard Becker as guest of honor. | Mrs. Becker has been named as the ‘new librarian of the Kirkwood Public Library, to succeed Miss El- 'vira McLean. Mrs. David Carter Cummings 'and her small son, David Jr., of | Gilliam, La., are spending a few _weeks at the home of her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Compton. Mrs. Compton is convalescing at St. Luke's Hospital from an operation for appendicitis. ; | Mr. W. A. Rowe of South Denny ‘road has returned from Peoria, TL, where he attended the Illinois | State Florists’ convention, — and Mrs. T. T. Tyler of |Woodlawn avenue were hosts at |a bridge party last evening. Mrs. Edward Dickson Jr., and Mrs. Bertha Dickson were host- esses at the regular meeting of the Tuesday Club Nov. 8, at Grace 'Church parish house. } Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow will ‘be the hosts for the Friday eve- | ning dinner bridge club next Fri- | day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cunningham were the hosts at a dinner party ‘Nov. 3. Covers were placed for 16 | guests. ' Miss Mary Broderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Broderick, | is at the Jewish Hospital, where |appendicitis Wednesday morning, | Mr. and Mrs, | Redlands, Cal., Charles Hunt of were week-end | guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. New- ell of North Kirkwood road, while (on their way to Boston, where they will spend several weeks with rela- tives. Miss Louise Van Nice of South ; | if Weddings and Engagements Jefferson Barracks ISS MARIE BLANCHE WALSH, daughter of Mr. ae | Mrs. Alphonse J. Walsh of 6168 McPherson avenue, and Mel- vin Louis Joyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Joyce of 7000 Wa- terman avenue, were married last Saturday at 9 a. m, at St. Roche’s Church, the Rev. Father John Spencer officiating. Miss Genevieve Ryan was maid of honor and Har- old Joyce served as best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast for mem- bers of both families Was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Joyce and his bride are spend- ing their honeymoon in Canada. Mrs. Joyce was educated at Vis- itation Convent and made an in- formal debut two seasons ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brennan of Indian- apolis, Ind., uncle and aunt of the bride, were out-of-town guests. Miss Grace Elizabeth Emberton, daughter of Mrs. Bertha E. Em- berton of 4910 Gravois avenue, and John Hubert Jones of 3619 Shen- andoah avenue, were married Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock | at the Third Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Samuel E. Ewing officiat- ing. The bride was married in a cos- tume of dark blue georgette and wore a corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. She was at- tended by Miss Margaret Dixon. Mr. Jones had for his best man Dr. G. C. Hampton. -A wedding dinner | was served@at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. L. L. Livingston of 463 Pasadena Court, Webster Groves, for the members of the families. Mr, Jones was graduated from the St. Louis University. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levy of 5389 Pershing avenue have an- nounced the engagement of their Elizabeth B. Modisett to Mitchell Orr of Tchula, Miss., which was solemnized at the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at 5& o’clock Nov. 6, Dr. Edward S8. Travers, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Ellen Bleakney. William Walker of Tchula served the bride- groom as best man. Mrs. Orr was educated in the St.Louis schools and Washington University art school. Mr. Orr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Orr of Tchula, and was a senior in the Mississippi University school of en- gineering and a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Rule of 5666 Cabanne avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy McLean Stewart, and Philip H. Dorsey of Leonardtown, Md. Miss Stewart is a graduate of the University of Missouri, class of last June. Mr, Dorsey is the son of Mrs. Walter Dorsey of Annapolis. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland and is State’s Attorney of St. Mary’s County. The wedding will take place the early part of January, and Mr. Dorsey will take his bride to Leon- | ardtown to make their home, , —_—_—_—_ — Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Dowling of 4248 Swan avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Mere- dith, and John T. Burke dJr., son of Mr. and Mrs, John T. Burke of 5421 Nottingham avenue, South- ampton, Saturday, Nov. 6 After a motor trip through Western Mis- souri, the couple will return to St. Louis for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Kramer.of University City have dnnounced the engagement of their daughter, Bess C., to S. Clifford Scholem of Hot Gerry daughter, Sylvia, to Sam Levis, son | | Washington U. Students in Comedy. | of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Levis of 6118 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Mary Doerr of 4000 Greer avenue and James Andrew Nelson of Los Angeles, Cal., were married at the Maple Avenue Methodist Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. R. Jésse performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. L. H. Crapp, wore xu gown of gray geor- gette with a hat to match, and carried brides roses. Miss Viola Hautack was bridesmaid and wore pink georgette with a hat of the | Same shade and carried pink roses. | man. |Kirkwood road has returned from | | Boston, National Conference of the Girls’ Friendly Society. 'was a delegate from the Girls’ So- ciety of Grace Church. mm. in | | Cathedral Auditorium in the inter-'! organized | Mrs. William Hedges and three 'a visit of four weeks with Mrs. | Hedges’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Stapler, of Mobile, Ala. The Holy Name Society of St. 'sical comedy, “The Carnival,” at St. Peter’s Hall, Tuesday evening. announced for Nov. 4, but was Peter’s Church wilf give the mu- | where she attended the | |their retorn from the honeymoon | Blanche Doerr, in a frock of pink | ration for | |she underwent an ope taffeta, was ring bearer. Mr. Nel- son had Charles Eames as best Dr. and Mrs. Crapp entertain2d the bridal party and relatives at a dinner at the Claridge Hotel. Upon they will depart by motor for Las Angeles to make their home. Mrs. Nelson’s young daughter, Blanche! Dooer, will accompany them. Miss Rose Kolbe of 4420 North | | Twentieth street and Ralph Wehr- | ~ Miss Van Nice | 'were married yesterday | Miss ' bridesmaid and William R. Kolbe | groomsman. children have returned home from | | breakfast was served for the bri-| heim of 1930 Louisiana avenue | morning. | Florence Wehrheim was) | Immediately after the ceremony, ' ' ' |dal party at the home of Mr. and| | | The entertainment was previously | | postponed on account of the death 'date for her marriage to Jennings | of Mr. Angelo Gilsinn of Glendale, who had been directing the pro- duction. A dance will follow the program. | Mrs. Roy Chamberlain and her | small daughter, Caroline, who |have been guests of her mother, i | Mrs. E. C. Gould of South Kirk- | wood road, departed yesterday for | home. They were accompanied by | Mrs, Gould and Miss Helen Gould, | who will remain in Kansas City for @ few days. | The Federated Clubs of Kirk- wood will hold a joint meeting fo)- |lowed by a luncheon Nov. 22 at | Grace Church Parish House. Mrs. R. B. Williamson and Mrs. Woodbury were the hos- for the regular meeting of |E. E. | | | ' Mrs. A. L. Wehrheim, 6022 Dewey | avenue. The bride and groom will be at) | home Nov. 20, 3198A Portis place | Miss Jeanette Gutman, daughter | of Mrs. Adolph Gutman of 3 North, Meramec avenue, Clayton, has | chosen Thanksgiving day as the J. Stein of Fort Smith, Ark. The ceremony will take place in the late afternoon at the Gutman resi- dence in Clayton, in the presence | of the families. Following the honeymoon Mr. Stein and his bride will make their home in Fort Smith, Ark. Cards have been received an- nouncing the marriage of Miss | the season of Washington Univer- | William Ogden, Jacqueline Ambler _ing boxes are: Springs, Ark. The first large social event of sity will take place at the Artists’ Guild, Union and Enright avenve, Dec. 8 and 9, when the Little The- ater of Washington University will present its semi-annual play, “En- ter Madame.” mantic comedy in three acts writ- ten by Gilda Varesi. The cast is being coached by Harry R. Mc- Clain of the Morse School of Ex- pression. Those who will compose the cast are: Marian Epstein, Richard Smith, Henriette Neuman, Paul Chamberlain, Harriet Shafer, Wil- liam Heuer,*Wilma Schwendeler. and Jack Danner. Arrangements are being made to celebrate Little Theater's second anniversary. The committee consists of Alice Weber. present Hatchet Queen, Sally Hut- chinson, Marcella Garin, Jane Lin- coln, David Hailman and Lloyd Miller. Sorority Circle Bridge Party. Sorority Circle met Thursday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Bailey, 5903 Cates avenue. Mrs. Norman Windsor, president of the Child Conservation Society, spoke on “True Functions and Parental Authority.” Several readings were given by Miss Mary Gifford. Serv- ing at the tea table were Mrs. N. B. Stanza, Mrs. P. G. Ludwig and Mrs. A. C MceclLallen A _ benefit bridge for Sorority Circle’s crip- pled children fund will be given next Thursday afternoon at Ahe home of Mrs. W. B. McS6rley, 6810 Pershing avenue. ‘\ Town Club Night at Theater. The Town Club will observe club | night at the Empress Theater to- morrow night. Among those tak- Miss Jennie Wah- lert, president: Miss Lydia Lee, Miss Kate Meyer, Miss Martha Con- nole, Mrs. Walter Koken, Mrs. Arthur Proetz, Miss Margaret Barry, Miss Florence Weigle, Mrs. James A. Dickson, Mrs. T. M. Say- man, Mrs. Hazel B. Chittenden, Mrs. Peter H. Eisloeffel and Mrs. Arthur Ebbs. The Store for Gifts Offering Wm. Rogers & Sons bold dn dindhe Kodak Headquarters Frank E,. Brokaw were hostesses last week at a bridge tea in Mrs. Brokaw's quarters. Among those present were: ham, Mrs. Francis Burr, Mrs, Hen- ry. Matchett, Mrs, Raymond Lovell, Mrs. Arnold Reeve, Mrs. Avrid P. Mrs. Fred Wickham, Mrs. Edmund This play ‘is a Tro-'- Mrs. Frank Romaine and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Bing- Croonquist, Mrs. Clinton Anchor; Sebree, Mrs. James Welch, Mrs. Ray Larkin, Mrs. Bryan Halter, Mrs. William Schildroth, Mrs. George Nielson. Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Mrs. Willlam Wood, Mrs. William Long and Miss Trace Ro- maine, . Maj. Charles A. Ross has re- turned to Jefferson Barracks, after a months’ duty at Arcadia, 0. Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann gave a 91. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH | were: Mrs. Francis Burr, Mrs. Hen- __, PAGE ry Matchett, Mrs. Earl Almon, Mrs. Harry Hand, Mrs. Fred Wickham, Mrs. James Welch, Mrs, Bryan Halter, Mrs. Edmund Sebree, Mrs. Arnold Reeve, Mrs. Raymond “e- vell, Mrs. Ray Larkin, Mrs. Ernest Bingham, Mrs. Charlies A. Ross, Mrs. Avrid P. Croonquist, Mrs. Crump Garvin, Miss Broadus, Mrs. Willlam Wood, Mrs. Henry Mcin- type and Mrs George Nielson. . Mrs, Francis Burr, wife of Lieu- tenant-Colonel Burr of the Sixth Infantry. gave a bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Miss Trace Romaine returned to her home in Washington, D. C.. after a week's visit with Capt. and Mrs. Frank Romaine of Jefferson Barracks, Capt. and Mrs. John R. de Vall have arrived at Jefferson Barracks from Caruthersville, Mo., where Capt. de Vall was on duty with the Missouri National Guard. bridge tea Wednesday. The guests gave a dinner Thursday~ evening. The guests were Capt. and M.'s. Raymond Lovell, Lieut. and Mrs. William 8 Wood, Capt. Glenn A. Ross and lijeut. Edgar A. Gans. Mrs. Jotin Farley of Oakland, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mra H. Wollbrinck of 4943 Wabaeda ave- nue. Mrs. Farley is employed by the Presbyterian Board of Oak- land for work in Christian Edu- cation among the foreigners of California. She will depart tomor- row for her home. Mrs. T. O. Moloney of 6309 Per- shing avenue has as her guest her sister, Mrs. T. F. Mullaney and Mrs. Mullaney’s daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Lammers, both of New York. Before returning East Mrs. Mullaney and Mrs. Lammers will visit at Lafayette, Ind. The Federation of Evangelical Women's Organizations will hoid its monthly meeting at St. Pet>r's Church at Warne and St. Louis Capt. and Mrs. Lioyd Zuppann avenues, at 1:30 o’clock, Thursdy. a Re A RE a e\ va 1867 “Ye Ya. 7 Noni VER \ — \ aX va\ Yerba. , a > Ya. aX YaXe! = S, — Me T@\s a\ YP \El WL £4 IIS —— ” Yeh. \itL Ve VO n a? e\ ey ee W/ \ElL \E — a are vale ia. (@\ VOGT ey Te if NE m moc a, YaX TO TOyaN Ye Yaya’ Tava vey ae . Wawa A Naa ev Yer yer Yer Natural quirre Coats ° eo i? hOEC N/ SEE ee AEE, MER? VEEL VEEL MEEL VEEL MEET AGE NEEC AOTC UL AEE NEEL LEE NETL DEEL VEEL MEE, UEC AEE MOEA MEL NERC DEES NERC SOU WEES NEES SOR SEI NEES SRE Ee Ss , A eC CL AOC A LTO , ss SO ORES ER RS LO A an ey = _ ere es ee ee OE ET ARE ED AEROS ee ~ © J oa a en oe © naires ~ Ce armen a rd | Coats of first grade pelts, ideally con- structed, and richly lined Special Sale Price, $420.00 and Up Coco-Dyed Squirrel Special Sale Price, $380.00 and Up Oe Th td Pa 2 A deahchst Wood avenue spent last week- | recently.. Mrs. Watson was a past | tesses f at Columbia, Mo., with their | president of the club. Tschaikow- the Study Hour Club, Tuesday aft- | te TABLEWARE In the popular “Mayfair,” “Triumph,” “Hampden” or “La France” patterns. The housewife will appreciate a new set of Silverware or to have her present set completed. Every piece of Tokanbaee ae-wid...... aaa i "$3.50 — Tablespoons; set of 6. . a Knives and Forks; set......$7.00 faa Salad Forks; set of 6....., .$4.80 ‘Butter Spreaders; six..... .$4.00 Gravy Ladle; each........ .$1.50 26-Piece Chest Wm. Rogers & Son Silverware $1250 We Show a Complete Line of 1847 Rogers and Oneida Community Silver- ware in the popular patterns. > ; S\ SYR\RVO\ Ya. ye Ye ve. a. ' ; i t ses > * | F fr ia for | 5 “= : ' igh on} » ‘ ’ = ye SOS Meee v, 5 Meio ate °, ie N yrs Ate ¥ RA oF >. 2 « ‘ ) “ \ ‘ 4 yy > ae : ~ Sae * ope Pt a gon ve : ¢ oS + Sas 7 + Ro ; , ty ” . ae e* : ‘ ' ‘ ty he A> ye - : ae gs - : > 4% ; re v7 y : : ¢ a tea ? * . ¥ » r , ‘ 2 Ra's , a , es Be , 54 2 ee ~ 4 : : ‘ at pe ea : é PE SS A in ne bid i : git. Foe pO La adh ey Ra Ne Re é Sts 79) ASD RID Ne ee ST. iA 2} ied PRES sot t fdeyy chats ’ ny) oe eS ie be neon ke eek oF ne ee aa 3 v j J 3 ‘ > ia a eae - ‘ . » J rah. oe ; Including six knives, six forks, six tea- spoons, six tablespoons, butter knife and sugar spoon. Charles and Billy, who are|sky’s “Elergy” was given by the/ernoon at the home of Mrs, Wil- | ti k d its d Gp Poe ue was the hostess for as | on work an programs and | Church will hold its regular | lige luncheon club Wednesday | ;"eauently presented organ num-| meeting at the Parish House to- n00n, | bers. Group F of the Webster Groves | a Baptist Church will hold a rum-_| Permanent Wave—Fall Specials sale in the Gorelock Building | | A beautiful loose, marcel Permanent Wave with ringletse— free from kinke and fuzz—a Wave you will be proud of. 7 hostess for her bridge lunch- it look like new. Inquire about our special low price. en club Tuesday afternon. 4 The many friends of Mrs. George dein °°e8t Operation for appen- ‘Permanent Marcel Wave ....$ Large loose Permanent Wave, | regular monthly meeting of the VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON a me n’e Board, Webster Groves CEntral 8856 404 Victoria Bldg. 8th and Locust = = : : » D. A. R.. Wednesday. - . f ; % 4 theme of his sermon this morn- P ERMANEN i WAVE mater ials. Dresses for every oc A Responsible Religion.” At Large Waves, Ringlet Ends, Marcel and : a ae “ ' et event motes ceed Bem , ng ie nds, Marcel an f n, business! Every wom- . ag service oplc Ww Shampoo, $1.00. il find just what she wants. ..plen-. Mudents at Missouri University. | club’s piano quartet. Mrs. Watson | !!@™son. *Tiday, 5 Positively nc pain ‘vith our eystem. Entire head S- Allen of 444 East Jackson road Mrs. J. K. stribli , ribling of 522 Oak with ringlet i incite sii eel ten ec Dr. David M. Skilling of the “The Gospel of the Grace of ~ . ‘ . CH’S B > INC, style and sizes. Many stouts in- Se Re stocte de ate ote cto dtc cts dhe ofa da tact chs cfs aha ahs Mrs. B. w. Whaley of South Gore | “"* active in the club’s organiza- The Parish Guild ‘morrow afternoon. i Mrs. Earle P. Chittenden will be | | We can rewave your partly groWn-out Permanent and make “Ml be pleased to hear that she is eet avenue will be the hostess at . s that will surprise you with their i - ) Church has chosen for 902 N. 7th St. Telephone CEntral 2394 Mrs. Armin A. Mallinckrodt of _ “6hnC@ avenue was hostess at || party Saturday afternoon, : ee se a ee COMPLETE ”~ ma Permanent Wave > 1 @venue was hostess for the < Large marcel wave, no water-waving combs. |..Navy..Brown..Black feta. .Georgette. . Velvet. .Crepe eo ceege ee peradhong Aga a E. oO. Friday efternoon. DE TONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 De Tonty St. Phone GRand 4842 Park Av. Car | ¥..Women’s..Large Sizes ‘y , 3 Mrs. Howard Erskine of Bronx- ECCSFSESSSSSFSSVSSSESSSSFSSSSFSESSES A. G, SOLARI, President. 809 WASHINGTON AVENUE 417 | KLINE'S—Basement. 3 Be, XX and her smant daugh- | me : ; Caroline, who have been spend- last month with her par- |

Page 28

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Pe ) 2 ew ae aes af ie 7 5 i Pi ‘= ‘ , ae: ’ ‘ : 4 # : S & rag, an B >) ae i aot een cf } ' Bae a \ - Y 4 k a 4 4 3 af y > 2 , ss % 3 =} ? sg . e 3 # i > - # a ' -_ ~ , a ee: b § See : 4 Gt a ; gut .. 2s te AE Sef | BBs a5 : 3 } + i 2 . a 4 7 ~ : i a ou ss > i SH + i : et FF: ¥ see 4 eae a oe ft ;*. - / heats + 7 % t : + B ae | 2a : : a je © q . 4 : = a a = o - = * tm val + — = ; i] , tet , * a > oats Sy gue tor Se eet eS ie a 7 > 3 q Bes is wa a 3. + Beet “ -. mo > -_ 3 a8 e230 e8 ‘33 £ Os o; , Paaast a ’ he . a. 2 he 2 a al ee hee i ot ta. ‘ 5 RAE) a. 2 re) & 4 or ee 33 : a PURE aoe | % ] a 2 4 VEe eo SF: 5 & pres : rig ee Sy > - 4 ver at a i fh Sy A 7% rs 5 3 22 i : *s . ‘ * a ae b EG : § Fi > 7 J , 7, 2 ¢ xe a ee B x. ti) Ee a ee Be i) ae Fae 4 r ri mee ae lo > te Ee ote ¥ ; ; 8 (a oar 3 a ag) Oe ae R te . Bes : i= " ¢ 3 . Ky sa : é : oe 3 See ee : ‘ 60a ee % ’ 1 SH ties | > 3 eS es See ae - * aoe = * vs fe, Sey Se oS ae; Y - oa RUE ee So ‘ y fe * ). ; . 3 te a Le a es ee ’ & xg 2a ie , . yy dee oa ie eee: . Z hae ee > a. = P 2 * set ® q i . = ie Ee 2 5 : a % 5 ze ~ ue . ie. 7 _ Ww f = S > aa ; = > ie? ss oe * = tee p’ % — FF 4 a o E ; + re = 1 pad ne =u ‘ a Bo ee. a , ee ‘ eS ex ph enter fe Py amr" * ~~ — * | S- orn eet are » ~~ PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. “Card Party Dec. 3 for Carmelite Convent Fund A CARD party will be given-the afternoon of Dec. 3 at Hotel »® Chase for the benefit of the Carmelite Convent building fund. Miss Margie Hawkins of 758 Kings- land avenue, is chairman of the committee in charge and the patronesses include: Mrs. Birch O. Mahaffey, Mrs. Seth W, Cobb, Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins Jr., Mrs. George W. Wilson, Mrs. James Monroe Tyler, Mrs. A. A, Cervantes, Mre. O. P. Jose»* Falk, Mrs. Ed- ward L. Adreon, Mrs. Charles P. Stanley, Mrs. Charlies J. Bates, Mra. J. D,. Perry Francis, Mrs. Harry Scullin, Mrs. Sol W. Gross, Mrs. Walter R. Medart, Mrs. Rob- ert E. M. Bain, Mrs. Gerald B. O’Reilly,; Mrs. Voluntine C. Turner, Mrs. J. Sheppard Smith, Mrs. W. D. Hemenway, Mrs. J, F. Schiafly, Mrs. C. O. Lamy, Mrs. George P. Lamy, Mrs. Phillip S. Medart, Mrs. Henry O'Neil, Mrs. Harry Cornet, Mrs. John Calnane, Mrs. Catherine Drew, Mrs. John C. Muckerman, Mrs. Arthur Donnelly, Mrs. T. J. Tobin, Mra, J. R. Baird, Mrs, Louis Nolté, Mrs. William Igoe, Mrs. Frank Gerhart, Mrs. F. W. Switzer, Mrs. John E. Riley, Mrs. E. H. Thurston, Mrs. J. A. Baer, Mrs. Fd- ward H. Bauman, Mrs. A. G. Mc. Caskill, Mrs. R, E. Morris, Mrs. P. H. Harmann, Mrs. Joseph Streck- fus, Mrs. F. E. Arata, Mrs. Mar- guerite Hopkins, Mrs. Harry C. Tabler Jr.. Mrs. Teresa Kulage, Mrs. Phil Fabel, Mrs. “les Bertero, Mrs. John Baggerman, Mrs. J. A. McKeow, Mrs. D. P, Reardon and Mrs. Il. Mullen and Miss Margar- etta Bakewell, Miss Katherine Reardon, Miss Eugenia Chouteau, Miss Stella Hemp. Miss Clara Hauschulte, Miss Mary Tompkins and Mirr Bertha Wall. The young women assisting Miss Hawkins are Miss Harriet Baggot, Miss Celeste Collins, Miss Margaret Fowler, Mise Albertina Goessling, Miss Lucille Hauschulte, Miss Dor- othy Hopkins, Miss Lucill» Hopkins, Roo Miss Bieata Garvey, Miss Dolores PArkview 6339R Garvey, Miss Queenie Murphy, Miss Mildred Pickel, Miss Marie Mur. nane, Miss Helen D. Mulcahy, Miss Felicia Sprinkle, Miss Mary Dow S8Sjrinkle, Miss Pearl M. Stone, Miss Katherine Shoptaugh, Miss Rernice Westus and Miss Ma- rion Westhus, > Monthly Luncheon of Sorority. The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority | will hold its monthly luncheon at the Town Club, Saturday, at 1 p. m. ADVERTISEMENT ACTRESS TELLS SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. | —_—-— | Joicey Williams, the well-known | American actress, recently made the following statement about gray hair, and how to darken it, with a home made mixture: ‘‘Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradually darken gray, streaked or faded hair. and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a smal] box of Barbo Com- pound, and % ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week un- til the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It does not cenanadimememesa es color the scalp, is not sticky or) greasy and does not rub off.’’ No Need to Look Aged a A £0 C6 symmetrically formed is & fine letter of a recommenda- tion. Thies truth might be “4 and women with sagging faces, humped, bent. turned or parrot noses and ali other facial de- fects were it not for plastic srgery. Why g0 to New York or Chicago when you can have plastic surgery work done here at half price. CON- ° PLASTIC SULT Dr. Pinkstaff SURGEON HERE UNTIL NOV. 19TH m 209 520 N. Grand Bi. s Hours—12 to 4 mith Yj" WILD J41)) ) “Fitting the wand these shoes are comfortable! If you’ve wearied An Attractive Adapto Model Heel Snugly” of the dissatisfac- tion that invariably follows the pur- chase of a pair of any kind of ordinary shoes—come in and try on a pair of Adaptos. Adapto Shoes have some- thing to be found in no other footwear. They are cleverly built, on the inside, | to conform to the lines of the normal foot and—to give you foot comfort. They are constructed, on the outside— | to appeal to your sense of good taste. Smartness, alone, brings only misery! Comfort, alone, is not enough! — Adapto Shoes give you both! Visit the Lane Bryant Foot Service Department under the direction of Byron Schindler, Podiatrist, for Free Examination and Professional Advice. Lane Dry on | : ATH AND LO ¢ U ST Srreers | Re eH Hore Beets ee ee - pune cect et CL LLL AE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7, This Section ne ere — A A SR Ee 1 2 ~ z. BY: te, * Sy 7 a R é ee 7 ( 7 (Ca errr rarer hhabie? cqreengerney {\geavballea Hah | A | {? Mt CCAS TTT 2 Adi MEM : | } curs Kit Hy) ) tenn CTU WU nih seceded dicdiditdy Ha 4] ye sa j a) UMC WCAC CAEE TCC CCCCtECCE ny CCUCCe C(t L\ —s | AE Li cadicddanbdbh tl ddddeaialdad ' Weis CURA I M TM acett tee (tit MCU eh ha qureeate CICCC CECE i CHEE } if? WALI: tilt Wen iA \\ UU ie eee | j ! " As if ‘i aes dA Af «\ S SAU MCCUE ECHR te (Paths de it MME onesie ACtct (Cec ir cea DUP CO tt bes tsuit ll HHCCCLCT ANAM LECCE CATE ea Oe {( HUD / aT rygee Made of an attractive striped material that is very durable, these smart Cordet Shades are a very new window furnishing. They are mounted on guaranteed spring rollers. Size 36x72 $1 00 . inches, special, each Home Neaide That Are Seasonable & Efficient Sunbrite, 10 for 39c Excellent for cleansing, dishwashing and scrubbing. Buying limit ro cans, Window Refrigerator $3.98 Large, roomy galvanized boxes with white enameled interior and large shelf. Bird Cage and Stand | Waxing Outfit, $2.89 | Old English Waxer and $8.95 Polisher, can of paste wax Large size square Cage on | and of liquid wax. good-looking decorative art metal Stand, ——— “ a —— Ventilator, 53c Adjustable metal frame, 11 | inches high, extends to 39 inches, for windows. Chipso, 5 for $1 Large size packages of Air Moistener, 59c_ | Clamps on back of radia- tors; keeps air moist. P. & G. Laundry Soap 20 for 69c White Naphtha, for kitch- en and laundry use. Buying | this popular soap. chips. limit 20 bars. Buying limit 5 packages. Telephone Orderg Filled—Call CEntral 6500. (Fifth Floor.) Beacon Robe Cloth Soft warm Beacon Robe Cloth 89c is made of the finest selected yarns Yard in the newest designs; 36 inches _ wide; many colors. Beacon Cloth ig specially treated which makes it warmer than wool of same weight, (Second Floor.) Special Selling of Porto Rican Linens Breakfast Cloth and Four Napkins $3.95 Fine quality Linen Crash Cloth, 54x54 inches, and four napkins to match are attractively embroidered by hand in colorful Porto Rican de- signs. Exceptional value! Bridge Sets, $1.95 Bridge Sets consisting 6f 36x36 cloth and four nap- ‘kins, have a colored design worked by hand. Handmade Towels Towels of fine quality crash, hand-embroidered in colors are each, j9c, s9¢, 69c and §r. , Telephone Orders Filled—Call CPntral Ask for Telephone Service. i Linen Scarfs, 89c All-linen crash Scarfs, hand worked in colors, size 18x36 and 18x45. Buffet Sets, 89c, $1.49 Three - piece handmade Sets of all linen crash. Second Floor. 6500, . Bon Volant Curtains Of Gold Rayon With Flounced Bottom, Each Exquisite patterns and the rich lus- trous rayon make these Curtains ideal for the living room and dining room. Rare values at this special low price. GRAND-LEADER . ages Fr ‘ Ss ae ve ee . ee é ¥e ef , ¥¥ 4° eas > . Pa Sale of Quaker Lace Curtains) A Special Purchase Presents Beautiful Variety in Styles and Patteri.s— ae > " LP. xe Thy * ’ ee) “ a 2 ss 5 ae no a Each Curtain and Every Yard You Buy Multiplies Your Savings! $5.98 Filet & Shadow Curtains Scalloped and Fringed Bottoms, Featured, at, Each . An interesting selection of charm- ing effects in filet and shadow weave Curtains made with the popular scal- loped bottoms, bullion-fringed. In the Soft Fringe, Each $3.98 Ecru Tint—W ith Amerex Fringed Curtaig Always popular for the beatty give to the room and their fine apps ance from the outside, these Curtains in a variety of beautiful patterns, = - ¥ ¢ £e tee a : en ess Quaker Shadow Fringed Curtains—woven of fine Egyptian yarns sheer and yet very $ 1 88 durable—in rich beige tint, with scaloped fringed bottoms. Rare values now, each ...... pte: Gand Rayon Curtain Gauze You can make Curtains of sheer transparency, that give a rich appearance to the windows, very economically now from this figured Ray- on Gauze, 36 inches wide, within figure weave. Yard ......+.....- bees Verdure Tapestry Damask Valancing Rayon Marquisette tone. and is priced at a great saving. C Yard only ... An exceptional value is this fine 36-inch Rayon Marquisette in the harmonious bronze It hangs softly, and drapes gracefully, 9c Brocades and Damask Excellent for cushions or for upholstering an odd chair or davenport is this 50-inch Verdure Tapestry, heavy and colors.” Yard -+..--9 1.00 ing Seldom can you purchase this good-looking Damask valanc- at such a very price, : has bullion. fringe. Many colors. Yod.... 40C low lect this so-inch wide It is scalloped and cotton and dustrous rayon, Ferd semeks MS . > ‘ . o _ \ \ ~ 30 ie we — , -_- » § | % . ' oe ' — \ “a4 he LY ~ Stock of Lionel Electric Trains On Sale Monday mm Toytown at a Reduction of 73 Off the Regular Lionel Prices— Choose Early! A St. Louis jobbing house, which has heretofore been both a wholesale and retail distributor of Lionel Trains, is discontinuing its retail depart- ment and we were fortunate in purchasing its entire retail stock of these well-known Trains, equipment, and accessories at a great price reduction. Beginning Monday morning at 9 o’clock, they will be on sale at a reduction of 1/4, from the Lionel Catalogue prices—and this discount will be taken off the marked price at time of sale. Besides complete Train sets, there are: Locomotive Engines, many styles Baggage, Caboose and Box Cars Observation and Pullman Cars Lamposts and Block Signals Order Your Personal Christmas greeti Cards beautifully designed in harmonious col- ors with name and selected verse skill- fully typographed in Old English with 25 Cards and envelopes to match are spe- cial for .. decceesccccecepen omen 9x12 Fine Very Durable Quality and Fast Dye Colors—Each Rug New and Beautiful, Priced To bring back the charm of new rich decorative beauty to your rooms the Rug is all-important—and these very excellent quality Wool Wiltons are an ideal choice—for they are in a variety of the new Persian and Chinese effects—and woven with close texture and durable thick high pile. Wool Velvet Rugs, woven in the seamfess style and guaranteed by the manufacturers, are shown in a delightful variety of patterns. 9x12 size Axminster Rags, in the 9x12 seamless size, the well-known Sanford quality that is renowned for long wear and luxurious appearance Broad Loom Wilton Carpet In thirty beautiful plain colors this seamless heavy Wilton Carpet is a new, restful and attractive way of covering the floor. In 9, 10.6, 12 and tg foot widths. Square yard... $7.25 Station Houses and Tunnels Switches, Crossings and Bumpers Semaphores and Other Accessories Round and Curved Tracks (Toytown—Fifth Floor.) hristmas Cards Now! Other beautiful Christmas Cards, steel engraved and designed in colors with the name printed or embossed with 25 Cards and envelopes to match are as follows: Printed Cards—$1.45, $1.95, $2.45. Embossed Cards—$2.15, $2.75, $3.45. (Main Floor.) For hangings that are grace- ful, elegant and ape tay be ro- cade or damask, of durable $2.45 xth Floor.) Thrift Avennl brift Aven ae Buy-Way of § ; ou ' Bedspreads, $2 : ; Dainty Bed special purchase | Rayon Bloomers lored style, reinforced cut full; pastel ‘tints black; sizes 25 to 2g, Imported Ponges” Natural shade, all-a imported Pongee 6 heavy weight suitabl for dresses, 7 fancy work, pajamas, (Square Tapestry Squares — 35c and 55e Lovely Tapestry Squares in a wide - riety of verdure patterng) (Square 13). Household Scales | $100 &f Very practical Se —— iy | re top 1 slant ; 5 regerg: nya 95 and $1.49 Pais 7 Mochas, capes, and Kids” in novelty, strap-wrist one and two clasp et e ; expertly mended. ost instances mend f scarcely discernible, (Square Women's Hose $1 adil A fine quality rayon” and woo! Hose made Witt © double heels and 3 many desirable ct slightly irregular. ghtly a ae . a In Forty. An excellent, heavy qual+ ity all-silk Crepe de Chine which wiN tub sa to-, rily. The width is 39 inches and this remarkable offer- ing includes such colors as? Purchase D On the CE First Paymen Wool Wilton Rug Ss —_ => a4 ae — re Cant me iA ew ara «4 w > $28 ,, 6 - _ ~ — aw d/- SS a a ee = Serr Se eee ee w - oe a ee ore ee * $39 Heavy Inlaid Linoleum This inlaid Linoleum has its clear, lovel colors built through to the burlap back , and is in patterns ideal for $1.39 kitchen, sunroom, etc. Sq. yd... desirable quality of thick, = Ring Is $1295 |

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arenes « oe SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1997 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) a, i ah Raf & See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 6 and 7, This Section STIX, BAER @ FULLER a November Sale of Apparel Movieland s Coitteur . 3 —Numbers Among Its Most Important Opportunities Ajstine tu Cae Meaae | for Saving, These Three Groups of Smart Fur - Trimmed Salon Monday—for a’ Aamerex Fringed Curtaing ; ts Limited Time In the Soft $7.98 Coais ° Reduced ! a 4 , Mr. Graf is hairdsesser to Ecru Tint—W ith | Pe > ee Always popular for the beauty 4 f ‘f ‘ * $ $ $ 50 ve to the room and their fine eal : = i | an ee, - nce from the outside, these Curtains are i s Pee rg cy + “ ~ wed . we : teed merle AA iat ee wt pte wane ~ » 7 a PRR ROME Aart erg? arr ; sm Sebcadoon epic pico patiagcase se Cll ipsa idioan ‘pepsin ; Curtains - “ re etree rie py a: ata ac Witeemereelteriniendihainbeniiel les and Patteri.s— Your Savings! mer x alte — metgeas hiliaegs ae mabe ee ee 2. : of otk 5 VERY single model has distinction . . . every single one | es —. Lor oe agg ei gy ow, each ...... 12° has been selected from our own regular-stock groups and oy : accordingly measures up to our own standards of qual- ity. Outstandingly smart are all-black Coats of broadcloth or suede-like fabric, trimmed with skunk, caracul, fox or wolf. harmonious bronze Very chic, too, are black Coats trimmed with light furs... and, in ee A ee a imi of course, a notable selection of tan and beige Coats trimmed . a i ee Te oy Wm: Oe UE BY 4 Fee with tan or brown furs. Women’s and misses’ sizes. i. fe Ie ee é ; - ofa? — en ak YS es wale! lB ce Haircutting 2.0) co2cciauesep edevenses ene Marcel Waving ......00cMbecvccccese+DledU Finger Waving ‘......ccccoscce ecces sQanee Water Waving ........Heccsecsecece -@ledO Permanent. Waving ....6.++se0s++0sBeU0000 _ PieroParis Waving .........++++++++930,00 Make Appointments Well in’ Advance Telephone’ (CEntral 6500) or call in person, so that you may Be assured of a convenient appointment...and’' so that Mr. Graf's visit in St. Louis may be cnjoyed by the greatest number of our patrons. 3 rquisette is this fine 36-inch Ww n’s Coat lon— ‘ des and Damask (Women’s oat Sectlon—Third Floor.) ngings that are grace- gant and practical, se- 50-inch wide Bro- gowns of durable nd dustrous ard, ewetense $2.45 (Sixth Floor.) Costume Frocks Smart Daytime, Afternoon and Evening Models... Drastic Reductions Bring Them to 28 *38 The fashionable, charming kind of Frocks our Costume Salon is noted for ... definitely new and smart in their styles, their fabrics, their colors! You will wisely choose for various uses from this selection of wool crepe, satin, silk crepe, Georgette, Georgette-and-Velvet Frocks in daytime and afternoon modes ...and evening Frock's of fringed Georgette, printed and plain velvet. Women’s sizes, 34 to 44. Boys Pullover Sweaters A Shecial Selling at $1.00 , Select ae or more of these excellent all-wool — and avail yourself of import-. . ant savings. The Sweaters are in V-neck pullover style and there is an exceedingly wide variety of new all-over pat- terns. Sizes from 3 to 12 years, (Fourth Flo and Square 17— . , Main Floor). Thrift Avenue © The Buy-Way of St. Louis - Bedspreads, $2.98 D ainty Bedspreads with jewel and lace cloth | centers trimmed with lace edges; specially priced; size 85x103-inch, (Square One) Women’s Rayon Bloomers, 79¢ A special purchase of © Rayon Bloomers in taie | lored style, reinforced and cut full; pastel tints and black; sizes 25 to 29, (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) The Coat Beaver trims it in a long shaw! collar that ig both above... The Coat above... is an example of the ex- BOYS’ CRICKET SWEATERS—of ail-wool and treme chic of black broad- and-rayon yarns if a wide and attractive satin, has two claims to smartness in its Skirt of ripple tiers and its tiny yoke, cuff and youthful and sumptuous. cloth with silky black fur. ’ bright, new colors and patterns. e 7 95 jabot facings of Ibis satin; reduced to.. .$38 Misses’ Store ......$112.50 Women’s Section Sizes 28 tO 36.....-cccccscersestenees oF November Sale of Art ‘Needlework Lovely Things for Gifts and Persona] Use— Some Finished and Others to Be Made Are Offered Now at Remarkably Low Prices Imported Pongee Yard, 59c Natural shade, all-silk © imported Pongee of heavy weight suitable for dresses, curtains, fancy work, pajamas, ete, (Square 25) The Frock sketched left ... of soft black 7 eepnaeeevee re @ ee ee es = 9 vholesale 1 depart- of these duction. reduction taken off here are: Tapestry Squares 35¢ and 55c Lovely Tapestry Squares in a wide va- riety of verdure patterns, (Square 13) Household Scales $1.00 Very practical Scales made with flat top and slanting dial; weigh up to 24 Ibs. Bike of Washable Silk Grepe In Forty of the Most Desired Colors “ oe CL tet — ane Ae This practical silk is love- ly for lingerie, negligees, coat linings, traveling frocks, street, afternoon and evening frocks, coats and dresses for children. a a¢Ks of chair seats in exquis- , ite colorings, all fin- in oval, round, oblong or heart | | 9404 but the back.. $3.95 shapes with dainty $1 69 + 7 ; underlinings . Book Ends Belgian Linen Sets t d Bedroom Set of Copper-plated Book Ends in int ; ceveral ttractiv: subjects Belgian Linen, consisting of one scarf 17x48, and one scarf | weigh 3% to § pounds ; $I sulle. veddaneed eisiend 17x36, three-piece vanity set French Dolls Normandy Pillows Large size imported French Dolls, dressed in felt, velvet or silk... $2.95 Card Table Sets Stamped Covers of Indian Head, bound in red, and four napkins which may be folded like cards 89c Scrap Baskets O = e Tapestry Pillows Imported Tapestry Pillows combined with plain or change- able taffeta with taffeta cord a ~ ° - oO, SP é j~ rentlin ~ Filigree Diamond = _- « -— ee - - Diamond-Set Diamond Solitaire ee oe (%. Ring Is $1295 Wrist Watch, $250 Brooch, $290 Filigree Brooch of new trimmings are in a wonderful , Chintex Scrap Baskets in priced _ and pin-cushion top. $] | Complete set for Rayon Pillows assortment of colors; ‘ 3 79 aa attractive colors are S| 49 | Organdie Pillows Organdie Pillows with ruf- fles of the rainbow colors Tapestry Mats and s hag A good — and flowers aemarenens Se ee $3.30 - sat borders n center 0 $3 Table Runners snd alll cele = $1 rolled petals $1.95 and garlands. ..... 89c to $7 95 Stamped colored linen Huck Towels, each ..... nae | oe Diamond W edding Ring Tapestry Mats and All-silk taffeta Pillows, in black and colors, with gar cessteceers pe Di d Wedding Ri Table Runners of dam- Assorted lot of Ribbon Noveties, each .......--+++++ seereereneeserses brilliant diamonds mounted in ek 0 ask in various shapes, Imported Vanity Set of three pieces pccevegecevesesse spe Piuee $29 cange in wise freee 19°00 Card Table Covers of black, blue or red denim. .........+.+sseesees++- S9C white gold engraved band. Price is. 29 inches wide an faa : fe e ane £0 to amped Unbleached Muslin Aprons, coverall style, simple designs... .39c First Payment is yA nails 70 inches long. St oti (Thrift rein. Square 19, and Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) Eee Ee ~S. S a— | S|, oo —_— oo" oe Exquisite blue-white Dia- | Tiny Wrist Watch of mond of unusual brilliancy | dainty, stylish design, georg- Weighing one and 45-100 is | eously set with twenty bril. mounted in an all-platinum liant diamonds and , four setting with two.marquise | synthetic emeralds and fit and ten round diamonds. | ted with reliable movement. First Payment $170. e First Payment $25 Filigree Bracelet Filigree Bracelet of 14-k. white gold with | dainty d , Ohe pretty diamond and | two synthetic emeralds or | sapphires. Price is First Payment is $2.50 lacey, handsome design is mounted with three large diamonds, six small ones and eight synthetic sapphires. , First Payment $370 Four different shapes of Rayon Pillows in a wonderful Flapper Doll Forms for the - \X AF

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ST Louis POST- DISPATCH Pe SUNDAY } MORNING: NOVEMBER 13, 1927 __ StLANS POST-DISPATCH _ et ELE ALA A ~ ca taal, ATLL LLL LLL —~ CO —— nnn See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 7. This Section re = 7 : a ee Ce en a — a — Special! Women’s Shoes Cees ieee a $2.88 Pair LF : $6.90 - OF good, warm fabrics, wool ELL-MADE, good-looking footwear at a shown in a large variety of pat low price—pumps, oxfords, strap styles -2.\:©. 2° A Ge E colors—plain materials, overplaids f and cut-outs—of patent leather, black satin, 5 yw “Ss E me Ea Fa in the mannish styles—sizes 3 to 16 yes tam leather and trimmed effects—sizes 3 to 8 :§- : = =8=§- (Down | ia the group. (Downstairs Store.) OB sax!) ae - 6 -on . = ag 2) ope i" z > ee ae ee ay ‘ aanaceeisiil Sie ee i ai = er ee j i 7 Nos een - ve er Miya. year An Pu sf = ye By ihe ans Oe eee Fo eee oe a | eee ae eae 7 Un fete 7 “i . * Baka. , phe tear 4 oy cinders te LY SAS TAME is Pe SR SoG NEE RS Ss REN aT TE a RR ARIS 8 Fe ENS Gs Sipe ha aca SU ig ph AP ANA, CEE stent ou ~ PE 0-6 ere a ee eee PE ree Sask + ay ° eaeue~iwe uy ~ hi — oat ‘a ached Agente eget Gyre a - . © Ie 2s as z - ‘. . x r - 4 “ * e ae wt ‘ es ‘ 4 nt 3 x wm ae Menten ~~ o 9 ear aa ‘ BAP or ogee wy ar-* * 4 : * had = . os ’ wax _ —_ petou c + . — » “ 4 ; oat 4 os etl ‘a ¢. * _—_—_P es a. : i , sy Sy =. . _ > * = ‘i. 2 Ss - 3 = Z vs 2) ot page 4 re ee seen & > ae 2 er ee) "teat F ime % ‘ a +» See > Sy aes ya ? > i - . i * L¥ : , . : cw] z - >! “ha j ? - ca 8 BS : a rae ? fc 2a 4 sans € PY. , i. i. Sree * ¥ i a Ps) . 7 ¢ 8) Sa? 3 ESS i 7 > . a 3 = ’ ¢ a3 2 d hes 4 +2 oo ims be a 3S i aS b] 7 Fes 34 ry 4 vise la . 4 PA 1] : £ ; #: Pele * _. ee % ‘ : - ‘ 4 . 2.°9 iam ie x : > oe oes a} x he 4 q + 22 “ 35 P ? Si. 2 s Be: ne eos ey os Si) mt F ot aa % ‘ et ted ; é ee ? y+ a ae oa aes. 3c ee oe S Se —, q “ - 4 a , x o:.: 2 7 Pe eres ot ae i ae = \ - Ra A ee) 1 ‘ee ot ¢ ig . a ? - s é se. igs Le 2 ‘eke 2 ‘* oo) aes 2b BON a , * i oe pier’, bd ~ k Fo ite & e 4 r oe a Pees $i) B4 + a : }¢ ieee 54% 4 2.5) pt ee “e , ot) > we 5 es 7 rie. , Ce Ma 4 i a ey Mar SS ee ka ¥ es Se i: ae _ 3 oh : ts ¢ + Bras cS A oes > ee Fs ‘te Bg * c > Bm a Bes ‘i oe } ae et Bae + vA Bt. a opt > ae bag = - 3 ~ -g: ; . aa at ; a. ob pas 2 ce - Bier He “ee oe a - ‘ . = ‘ ha us ey - ce "5 43 g een 328 ® » Bets 5 ; : = Cy > > a Y he AR ce me a . ie So a ms ss w Cae @ ae net Oe 4 a © ™ r FS 4 : . eit % 3 oS ie S Be : ye. 2 *. Bo Bei aes 4 ee . ay .. + * ot a 4 r, "s ‘Pitre es a) ae See: re 3 eclay « oa ¥ es eS I BAY Tee «= ; = R . = 4 : = 4 oY el 3 3 ; S64 2 Bi ae ee .> urs ie 358, - = oe a b acy, 4 Brn 4 ; ez ¢ = Lass A) ee 03 (ee 25x 2a: BS x “: z : Fy B32 t Ns A a. a 4 r 3 e3 .* ot 4 Ps G + a ae 7 - : a —. = F | om + ae 4 - ’ 23 Re Ri g f + a - b. / z : a > » 4 . “#t % - of é 2 .. 2 , te « : a & ¢ 7] 4 ‘s x | ie i ’ > eb a 7 FS. .- + & ; ; re : eke & TeeRe RCE ae SRI SI 33 Pal a fed Sas to, SP ep ean aes OTE an ‘ eninge hey ‘$ Se 4 ‘ ee eee 2 er ve LAR Bits FiQeiroe x “~ x : 2 ‘ , rot p . ey, on eae Weigel Ae Pe nid ee BR REE. - Se BRAID 9 ben the we oY Mtr ee , ee ee ee BARN toy Bal 988 bye Se wUNs Vee i Ait 4 venthe rae an » ihe = et st wa a $ the ~~ SAL |. 2 3 . m : - Paar » “ Ari? we antag ia Do Y _? ‘ DO CRE "Fy Reoeeae ee Eee 4 96 RAE ats _ Pa : Z eS. es, ae 5 . s m ? mi é : rr « 5 ae ge ~ ‘ ~ aaa ena re ie oR ales Jha ore i a = Sey yet) Oo . cre A rt 9 ‘ . te BES Se ae? BAERS PIs, 5K Teint bi Ait 55) SP ) 8 ta #4 ” y pcm 7 ‘en Se -— e bs $e ‘ . md : Sab 2 oe é es 2 Sees daly origin penal . +: 4 emai, ard ih, ee Se ee ee ee ee és te oie wt OO et Wepre Aho > RR ys 4 5 aren SN BI >y 4 Gwe 2 Ie hg A mA ee Pir 53 4 at ae eee . song \eghtcd - e aa RE Bx roe ee Son abey ee ae it 7 s : v j +5 - : Se ar? 1 ¥ +. 2 " Be Tai Fe ae * R > 7 or EE Ree eee eg er VS yo ae ae POR cater? ew ce SEU EY Spb Ss - 8 ie SS Ao SiS ag) sy 25 ee eRe eee aa OPS bs as Mies, t . hoe f. ews. 34 gr asd bi S de? She 23 a ee ies feo* ets pre. pnd an, SI gee? * x ‘ , Fee 4 Oe oa 7 - 2 z " ai re : ee , ale ee S, * % On Loe er Ay v Sy sds in ; a ag Bee bi ia ene a ey er : pa SSE” |S SAS Be as he dpa se ae Br ios Sows eet E ae eats SS Sake ae Sete Go SE mS aes Bm a Lua) ine, ghee wey ee Bol it o CPs ne! ngnd = See Daina ee ae eA sr, side Rigi w Cale Daan" Decl 2 atte + AAP ROD Na 4: 2 yak Ne IO ih, LotR Mle Te D Se ER 4 bn Reds Dp Botcs: Cyr ope ere OR a BEE Scat ORT MAE gy $ RR is SOE AR Nga B ae ibis Roa Pa 6 Fe GIES th Rae i ees A OS ee ea Peat in souiyt hemes: WITS # BN ‘A ‘ sc iS rae 8 aia ae) Ty : Z we BY REA eS gti as ors a Se ms aoe oe tert oxy 9 ty 1 on a, : x aed ter wae Pa ome and ak de a MENA Sit s eo ar ee Ri; ee ah as 2 me s pe ‘ 7 ‘a é w wie ey ia _ nit ee R : “ J th: a fe tna ang Ser eke cy * Pn ENT ME Ee NS hehe EAR EON Ta ee Ghee OE SO ioe Bey APE we a ne ( ars. Pe Te Sad he ae ¢ s ore, ee ON, fe hoe a ee Ppa p- ’ - + then ete icy tops ete. et ce ABB NOES GS LOT nee Pai eee . > rs 5 “ ‘ = 4 oe: ey : ; ‘ ; : adh F , ¥ : ‘ ORS, Coe ne ae pt aaa se ce RGR ee thle % # $ Ra ante Pre oO P TN tah. Ss bee deed te iat ee ; ie x \ dita d ; : ty eet . ae 5. 4 reir! ces - . YS po & , ee ita h For hee my SEE a Arh Sa) : : i - me a ¢ : eS nes : 7 Dey, SBN * ado. 4 oe De + a ke - 7 hn Su igh Ee ee ne a eee Aq ae ee cae > Pcl os, ae hw eh ee Eckeny a be cis nr i Ce es a Ps " Oe aa Slee bbe} oe al ae eee - Sega. A on ebabeeieue Rags - x tee BP * Be RG uiepet x a ag fs PO 2% CART Soke atime si a & ec ot ee CB Nagy 2 : ee: ¢ 4 eae . 4 ea env int ne ca, nice they ay ON beg SEs. he PRY te Se ee Nae ete eee Shy SE pp ¥ At on i yo S es ty BA r, De om ee 2 ew Brie capt Rt Seetaapecen as oaths sees 4 ate ph ney we Be at Ny A etn MO _ Becqpateee Sg. agrk rem r let ae Be waitin vel ae hahugiget ar ea | > ; eb es MT pa ee ee ae Se eee s * ‘ie ae i S. Migs oe & pt = a oes Soon Oe teeta pe a Anis Lees Ue GL cmos 0 > Wy 8 Sie ee mm Pes F eS pea wae : ‘ : .° La Rn Se oe ae ana ; prs 4 . a ; ine 4s : . seamen . ; . , ® ae aes j a tans . Z s . ai ie eaten 7, 7 ‘ . ‘ ¥ . ~ m woe a thei Kastal ~ . ” trae re ie os a y sia » — “ Pe ne tar . . Be *, y a re phe . et et ae ks Dire oe ant cat a Citas he ete A Bag RRP PND See) s oie : PR ee he vere Lite ie A eee Oe: AS One ee Al dee okt wet oe » cd. copy i seca Pah en cae tn kien ake el . ss ee : : i cneienedl Dededeanedll ee — — ——ae —— a oe — cease iS aeeianall so —<—-_ por no oe oemientatal ween ee ——— —— — ee — aw — ee eee = = cream ground printed in new . . ‘ # . , An patrmorsinary Selling Monday of Hand-Embroidered _—_ Breakfast Sets Breakfast Sets | |6—atinatoe Se Bath Towels $1.00 $1.49 meee 9 value at i Have li h cl a 3 Of heavy weight, bleachea inches. and four napkins; of 565 inches, and siz napkins; T double-thread terry -cloth, wish many new border effects: ith fast-colored borders; woven with a wide plain terry hemmed: all fast col ch neatly hemmed. cloth band, effectively hand : —_— 7-Piece Hemsti ~ 20x40-Inch 94x54-Inch Linen : inne Bath Towels (Bases Only—Shades Pein) | $1.39 Gent tase Wadi anal WHEN you consider the BEAUTY AND QUALITY ot heavy weight linen hemmed Bath Towels with colored borders. i seconds unusual ABILITY of the styles, the values and the timeliness Various colors for selection. damask. values = of this offering, you will be here Monday morning to = ole que All were made by one of America’s foremost manu- facturers of high-grade Lamps, with wiring enclosed Each Lamp has a fine burnished brass or bronze fin- ish—some in antique effects, others highly polished. Many will buy more deposit will hold any Lamp until Christmas. Georgette Bridge Shades dg Extra Special! Good grade shades in attractive styles $ | my ore—trimmed with braid; nicely d . ° : ° a t ' esigns 500 Imported 7-Piece i inen se ae ied nut front with maple < 49c Each Set has cloth, size 43x43 embroidered. 19x39 inches. — nicely ars Bridge or Junior Styles Broahfest Clan 19c Each of these Lamps, the NEWNESS AND DESIR. egg oa 9 nn ge en op Pm ge ge ten participate in this outstanding November Sales Feature. in insulated pipe. than one Lamp in this sale—for their own home or for gift-giving. A $9.27 , Glace Bridge Shades and col lined. Splendid waloes at this price. : Made of heavy cloth, painted Junior Shades, $5.47 in scenic effect in wanted color- , ings—300 to sell and every shade cheit pe me Fag ony aad ciety is a remarkable value. as TUTLINEATETUTORAAOPORPAOOREATAOUORSOOONEAOOO NTE OONMOGAOAOOENOUONSATT NLL ATE EEELEEEEEELLLELEELE LL CT eT AER RE AN te lt ts — ene meat com Avene <omee

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* : ISPATCH —_—_—_—_————— ee een ee ee ee ee ee ee = ppecial! Boys’ Overcoats | | p* good, warm fabrics, shown in a large variety . lain material ; Ss cemmacthe erials, Overplaids and fancies $6.90 | wool lined Styles—sizes 3 to 36 years (Downstairs Store.) and of patterns and “ee ; “ 4 4s © He lustrous Drapery Damask ions in the preferred striped red unusual—and should in- te full advantage of this ex- tat you shop early for best Sting specials in the Novem- oppers. (Downstairs Store.) 20x20-Inch $] -00 Dozen All are made of good gtade, bleached cotton damask, woven in neat floral ; aut 200 dozen are offered at this special price. Pe 4i ARCTIC, the Purest and Best Ice Cream—Used t : td e cS ie See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 6, This Section. Bets : ” Se ee ‘ PA 4 ; oat > s eo * 5 Bag ‘ § = ‘ 4 : bg a o & ay 3 a eS . is . t fe a : y -— | 2 oe $ By, ® ao })2 ao : oe : “, 4 x . = 5 ated “ » ; ed ; - Mint te & vi , % [= ; i | . = j Si } oe ' a a | 4 | 4 x > 7 -LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Reception at St. Louis U. School. Guests and faculty memberg of St. Louis University attended an informal reception at the new Uni- versity Medical School, Grand and Caroline avenues, Thursday eve- ning, from 8 to 11 o’clock, given by President Charles H. Cloud, 8. J., and Regent Alphonse M. Schwi- talla, S&S. J. i Exclusively at the World’s Largest Fountain Maggie Says | FREUND Jiggs May Eat Bondi — Beef and Cabbage at Bread KRESGE’S Bread Monday, Tuesday With and Wednesday, Pes i me November 14, 15, 16 > gd Special: World’s ke 25c KREY’S 5 agitttlal t- 4 Inspected ra es “¥ ee 7 v Be 3 # Look Years Younger And no one will ever tion” now so univer- sally done. For de- tails on Plastic Surgery write DR. SAUNDERS 3008 Olive Street. Phone Lindell 8190. Residence, Windsor Hotel, JEfferson 3640 - Fountain sd §. S. KRESGE Co. Foun Sc AND 10c STORE 522 Washington Av. a, GRAND—LEADER . Pe CAS SMI, Raga dea Sos et | EE gf RO Ee ee “Slew -—*. . beat mips * >. - e. cde eee S } se. s* ¥.% - re) oe oe oa Gesamte emma: bee 26 er * —————E o PATENT BLACK KID BROWN KID _ : is thie charming three eyelet tie with sure with its patented built. in arch brace and snug-fit- ting narrow heel. All sizes 3 to 10. AA to EEE, ~ - NEW tf PEAC°CKg °* & a wa ‘= @& @& @ @ & @ @ @ & @ « @ @ & & * EIGHTOEIGHT OLIVE “Where the Charm of Quality Is Never Forgotten* e ~~. . 7. , oe 08 me at ae ah * Dd x ” ow » ~~ Ne A OOS ROE a NE SIC TAR. MR, PR ce Sc de? ana

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —se EES eta $7.50 Bird Cage and Stand Outfits wie fine ire mesh sed guards lh around, Drink seed cups—perc iron, well-balanced stands, gold—complete ..cscccsecsnccerecess eere OP peers: AAW BSE EOS RES Ripening 2 rs carla adll tie Nagrae ps nA RRR, ERTS IIIT LT IE AE OPEL AH cae be a = *D hejadatelgg > myo! San PM Ei ads bh allan ae i EAD et > “ar iggag tn ce we ; Fixe ; alte Dike er af Ee diet og aah es ahs 4 a as ve Bai . me o “pale ee pe Sars * - Sty t ° aw qr Ja —— Big 4 re ‘jam Ai ele ha aN Ri cial ; Ai AER IE GR HD ESS TE RP TIN te 6 RT ’ aie RO a ae ane tS REEDS ete tes oR Aig wae Sree Se peor NBR Pegs os ee ne 5 - oeete on “a A ae ee os Free = em oe , ney Oey ss * - par 4 oe a3" ’ ,) eee Lar. r " . ’ os May eT Rae ot P yer Se atop . x. OM Se og oo vm t 6 PO ve, AT cm Beran « se Comte ae 3 - 2 perenne OF Fs CTI ft a ~~ ” eet 5 cack. oy ; : ” P ws r . . ‘ — x wispaldes puicte nally sei iy eitnicapa ecm atten ie * . + are. oe negra Abe “ae ne ee WE Se ee ay Byte mm ke ‘Bx: ‘ "4 Dy ARES eg as ss pan aaa) 2 its a hat rove ~ nahin oa aes ‘ — ore Td Se ad emo al iv" “ee his Supe t/a AS as das SR. are Pile cad ‘ pane ees) ‘ eae ee a fa ess neta Bi ae to's * hayes ~ K * . eee cae? ae Ee mwah Lie Ripe , wt ERD 3S rnhiigsvad eee OG PER, BFE ; : . m~ ! : ee . a s Se ala no po eltatgys . * mane wage os g Ce ne ae “y coagek . — PR ee ee ee Ome PSE an «Mae iO wi ES eo a the . Pups ‘. =. . 2) po moe & aul wee | The Season’s Greatest Fur Coat Event! Every Woman Who I ntends Paying $200 or $300 for a Fur Coat Should Be Here Monday When the Doors Open! You May Find Exactly the Coat You Are Looking for in This Sale! me ye tw 2 r s eto e Fee ee es . ee ee ee PR i> ° P 32 * ast wee gee eC wate Merid = SM EE edly. bie OED I Re Ws hbo ed wl ath aces Stack, in ren pee see Pre Pe pte scn sel ay wt ee yen e ¥ 24 . OrpernnAy so alae Pepa Or nae ee pihe - a. a> Nae BB Ponant PEER aE chal ais Mai on he BRON Nay = cae Meir if . ” a: — ~ - . ” ‘ rn ae * a ahs tr Pee r Ny ee ; ' 4 her ' * ‘ 2 sr serine Aon! hy hott ¥ POA Soh GIP Sa A te Cees +N Bn Rn son kane bn teeenreey We or aan 5 ial: Sod a are we Senate * ‘Rss ee ee he See 5 en Beane ¥, ab ewer Te * 4 See oiiaiiene diel bint So ery ates SE AR Pa oie Di BES ah a eb taicee Sele ame te cndeag pee ae Tote”) lhe ewe to Poy te "4 SH? aie shes ogee NT ba a ~~ 4 ied LE p : vi ae a z Sen, be, Papa oh Cone Hhas Po IES. 15 8 Pato wags oe ooee Ee ea I is 4 ee nee AS Ta AL we eS ene renting — . Zz why ? A Keni eaten oe nee: Sa - Re eee so ae tat 8 Tet Xela att PE his A yg aiy ; fe ” By ‘ y x et Oe a ae ¥ he OYE PP It Ae ApS Tach Rontapalk he ahah a en apenas SNE OLR Oe yk ete Pees : Sabet te Por heme wep einer plete wr ww ie re oe : ~ . * Pa aia ee canal a ft pho By lag Pa Chev ty we mS +4 gt hey ae 3 R % i ; igh : Sgt, hare ee d ’ ‘ OND se SRP : ae Pe eee ey es ne te md bet Red A oo hex a of ae | A fers F ¥ * ; i aie sige rs Pitan eng Ne Anis Pa Musa ae, Fas fo pronto — uke a we gia.» yap ey EA Frets z ; bP odhaters ve Wet Cen 2 judy “ Rw i“ RGAE R IOP MT 23 Pe Tubes . AS se Fe Nawal Riis. Leas cK nm . 2 ast ~ . - os ~ ss" IG5, 7 et ay ; ee =| Zaft Actual $150, $200 and Some Worth Even More . [ HERE ARE THE COATS | Jap Mink Coats Black Caracul Coats American Broadtail Coats Fox-Trimmed Coats Bronze Caracul Coats Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Muskrat Coats Natural Raccoon Coat Leopard Cat Coats Gray Squirrel Coat Pony Coats Scotch Mole -Coat Marmink Coats Squirrel-Trimmed Coats Imported Hair Seal Coats Platinum Caracul Coats Russian Calf Coats Snake Leather Coats 131 Fur Coats! No Space to Mention The newest styles—the newest flares—the newest sithouettes, Johnny collars, roll collars, Prince Albert — = cuffs, individual domestic and imported 1 {M ~~ of them are sample Coats, late some Spey ll only manufactured during the past two weeks. YOUR ST.LOUIS f] +1 seer rymen, | concertos Detrre How Well Do You Know It? Juntors Arranged Pevely Dairy Company 3 Deferred Payment Plans There is no industry so necessary to the Welfare of the children and the health of Choose to buy on the Club Plan or The Mor ris Plan—make a small deposit and pay for “. ~~ as the milk industry. he Pevely a is the largest your Coat while wearing it. Make use of your charge account. dairy west of the Mississippi River. They BUY NOW FOR XMAS GIFTS rine yy re aay: ns xs + “ Peed ye x POPU Riek BRE Po ee 4, “s fe tw YUN ns ; AN: ela wt Rage vo ne >natees $a phate arpergencty \ ane yee gi ® te gen Pin Me ee a borat pane rte gee » a ey ee 9 oe anes! — dar re ae ” ~ as as 4 =) 4 : rod Di i wa . _ oer ‘ ae 7 m A : a oes . >» f i Pig ‘a stab ge So) Hee vi - tf “> x » “| r 7 4 : 7 mh igh Se co hss Mean os Mage: Rie. taal gs OF ab on: ease ; nae be ere ean | is Bes Piers ne ee a PR SRT etd RE IE re rey; BEAU a Bair fs KE BCs a ae “ea. ee ‘ ay a ee NN Te ari Say > al 4 a eo a zs FS eS Pe 33, 4 on et oe Sn ‘= Fi tee fet None A 2 Ae Fs eee, a Psa ON os . . - vers 2 * Se So See iiss Wiebe Me te tart ela AA OE a wy lot ~ e lth) tL Ee ew . RR wR? Ree AS. te raging ASS ue ya eee Bh Regie Hiern Te : TiN Mpe iT SAL ’ Sey. * i, ay ae ~) J Bae te “Aeihie To C Tbe ake ep ER AAT OPO er he ME jetA TN Vem nNT OS ph Hi dale. Se Gs Pees Seem ar baateine Le. > ee 8 se de Lak 7 ’ ; + * ; 7 a 7 7 pages B a = > * .; a Cie. & a Bs s zz a! a) iF ce 5 >. & Le aed otk s be ; Pa Ss Ld ba 4 + 7: t +3 a 7% ed i’ ae i. el ris at >? + eee ¥ 4 ee ‘opel et . - ee ie : Er; am & + 2 i EY ay 4; 2 £ Ww . “ a * A +4 ‘ »~ x , ‘ . iB is om i 4 a pa Be - ; ar oe a aes ee 4 i , toe ee ee Bb a z "4 Se ’ . 4 es 4 “=: 3 se hid ae? > Sal + Oe al 4 $0 - as © - wy $22 re CF (SR os 4 £ me a 4 , fer 4 2 et Se, ; ie & Sue Se Ee 7) © 3 « » we ¢ ae * »¢ a > 2 § ee *] yi Fh se 4) 5 ; L ( 4 Ld: Oe oe te . i v > Beet 3 4 i 2 SE “4 : Fs Ss , 2) one ht Se a He oj , Sh ’ s.. 4 - ta : ed : * Beet Be Z 2 Le 5 i 4 by UPAR * i % ¥ . 7 et. eee. Ps 4 he £P: > okie os |) ion. “ =) ~ + a ¥ a i ot e ‘* eee & + t “ty ¥ ok oe A? Sw as bees & MR ier as wears By un i . . ms 4 ie eS 4 ek & Bay > 4 re ¥ i Be) & Tae % Bs Otel ; ee: ¥ “ Fe = .2 8. Be &3 q Y 4 so a bi toy oS . sea 4 4, a Wi as *j cae. f —. Boe a , ee a ee Py y-Be, ee” 7s e - Bee é ‘“ “i oe . a: ¢ 4 oe e - f a oe s Dee — 7 ae : ea fea R ore 3 a ; Fe aio fa Be i" ES a ie > RSs Ss 12g Paes a. 7 » ‘Fay ieee i i ae tp - 4 ie eay j > ao Pt See be tas 4: rf . eta > xX Py re ca 8... ‘Sr ’ q if et z q ¢ iv . i. Bee + Be ” ; zg : as a 4 ¥ + ; a q as Peo ee ee ¥ a , oe, Y S a = A ee ea ® . “% = : oe ie ; | 25 ; >» = = N . ei) : y - 1 os ee : Pia 2 ' & SF. : c. pes ; fi #¢ a '. Ba : . oe re "> ‘ .. ee A 4 S Bas vi: a +, Ne fq ne 2 % $ "he . See 4 = ta | = = ze . -_ Pt Re ae em he he a ‘ . 2 = Fae te i Hy ; > » Zz: e. 2: yep pee 3 ; . = Sack ” % : ~* : bottle approximately 200,000 bottles of milk and cream every day at the rate of soo bot- tles a minute. Last year this company churned from fresh, Hoa slices of bread every day. The de 1,221,942 pounds of chee =~ or A fleet of biga-powered qpase-Bned Thermos milk tramsport the milk from the farms to the on Second Sweet cream enough butter to spread a quarter mil- F l Pevely Plant on Grand and Chouteau Avenues where the milk is « ‘cntifically pasteurized and con- structed for Pevely and is patented by them. It is Sutomatically operated by electricity and handles 800 —- + og pe hour. e targest and most scientifically equipped dairy laboratories is operated by this com- Pevely Da Company has under eon- struction ome of the finest ice cream plants im the country which will be completed January fst. One of the show places around St. Louis fs the Pevely Farm, yust 25 miles from the city, at Cres- cent, Mo. On this farm thousands of roses are cut daily and shi to St. Louis Florists. A herd of —— Holstein Cows bred on the hillsides. dairy barns and surrounding buildings are of modern construction, clean and airy and flooded with Re milk is automatically cooled and ne Se ~~ —— — and rushed by t s—the i . ane igh gv Rang dairy food of thous Boys’ Overcoats | Coats Coats $£-.75 med end red flannel lined. Aleo grays and tena. Sizes 3 to &. $12.95 All-Wool Overeoats Grays, plaids, tans ic aget mew modele—scome with 95 aii-wool linings—sizes 4 to 9. . Special at ise ‘ HORE - Sig APF ag PRR pint : , Bates got r 2 & MS. get were a P p re ie on re wk U Seog? ee ino i SS BR Ap e ait LF z~ Tes cha a“ ata Ss + + es ar zy se “STS AY Sa we _ eth Semen i+ Magi : 3 ; Pe PH Ps Oa aia ss > ee | Re A 4 ada ae rete +, seit e's é] . Ph TES + Palyt ba * sk! he, ee eat hae “3 iy a ae phat. , os . AS Bl va , F 2 Ah Cpe BOS. pe OPA ee TRU I SS EN eS Ne Re LeU NEY Or ae ‘ 2 5 Soo bi ay : * ? Te tres PES Fe oh rs rr ‘ &. " ie te be +m ads be Be Pe Sh Ae i ER fin. iv aioe eae eee oe praia - ss a Ms Ay Rt ss 9 f on at 8 Pe ree bot 03 . $4 * . * » am sama a ™ - i xe * te an ay hay cul “yg An Perticuiar manulecturi plant er industry which is eoatsibeahan te the dynemic growth of St. Laeuis. (Negents—Third Fiecer, Nerth.) :-B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. co. ’ 7 ~ ib. weight cotton color With wide 95 Pair mercerized sateen binding. a (Nugents—Main Fleer, Seuth.) leet teteili eo teal : je. f ao* fy Loy Hei > mY . Bis “i 7 ae , ie Se Loi fe os C Aa 4 ] . , 2 a ea aes. *) 2 = oN ae ‘ 2a er" wis ‘ ~ eas o* ~~" a a Seftlieid th : . 3 Sy. ReRae ae Se Ae 4 — ‘, 7, re ad r | if ~

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" * - * —_______Sj. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._- SUNDAY G ES aa BUY ON THE It "PLEN— TOS WEE Bridge & Junior ep Just 100 Ship Models Gold tansy anaes ‘ Rp Columbus’ Be "ae Santa Maria” metal standards with $ 5% AS) BS ceehens new ven - ; completed w oft. a Bape ; om oe fe = Ay assortment of colors a eee -_, 22224-inch and 24x25-inch sizes, and shades. (Third Floor.) Complete ae Vas OFS. 5% Be eee Needlepoint Pieces Night Bottle Sets Quilted Pillow Tops | \ ° These ore ian eee These thy om scrim—the background t are attractive be filled in with a ioneneny ineteding tng om mrcglin A.B Limit 7 in choice of the most-sought- ie S79 |e Fae Baor® ' Our Big Thanksgiving Special ; aa Lieiipseeeadetics a 4 Sale of 1000 Dresses Here is another annual pre-Thanksgiving sale, eclipsing, if possible, our previous value . A | ie a , | (| Ns’ CHOCS | event! These Dresses are as fine as we have - D ° ever been able to offer at such a low price as SIXTEEN DOLLARS, and we antici- - pate a response that will overwhelm our | p ye eit Dress Department Mon- p - North : oe ne mney styles with soft tinted rayon ruf- Nov. 19th —?f Building ee files. All are complete with val- — color and pattern se- a | ances and ties. Only a special purchase permits > > - & a eo ” ie 92 108 gee uae, * 7 ~ at w+ we ~ a oe Te + ee *, : A, SOE ON ONO My sally tne RRR ig VN I RR mati» BD lhl es Wi Rl gah oS Marais oad wr ol LPR Ot RS sop eat na hs haa ee one Pape Aa ra SRNR ile aiid Ada i idan. diel ce ub teak cate *£ #42 ««%-~« oor se “ae es ~ > © oe ee « te n> > om & ‘RE_N SAAS OP Ore re a eee 100-101 and 106 Piece Dinner Sets at Sale Prices First quality sluminum—colosial shape — sturdily madce—speci $79_—100-piece eh FR $1.85 2-Quart Rice Boilers $7 Of first quality sluminum onial shepe— very special Diamond Wrist Watches a $45 : | $2 5-Quart Teakettles $ 1 | sie acs <3 $3Q).- 95 $35—100-piece lightweight American Semi Porcelain ware \J r | s Hrd an pr gl oe maga oa cso faeits NORTH —<_ j coe aed see ne Dinner Sets; lightweight domestic ware. | " $2 14-Quart Kettles , 100-piece Dinner Sets of American Semi-Porcelain ware$14.95 | these are apecisliy priced c.cscse-ce-ne. - (Nugents—Feourth Ficor.) (Nugents—Fourth Floor) p=AS CARDS—MAIN FLOOR WEATHER FLOWERS, NEATLY POTTED, 50c VALUE, 3 FOR $1.00—THIRD FLOOR ° } } i

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1927 MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 a ee PAGE 10 Active of cis’ Drug or Liquor Addiction |} N IGEN I JUGENTS Ba: ia Mm Women’s Clubs Continued from Page 7. _| EXCESSIVE NERVOUS CONDITION if 6 | WT in Wa a h} 4 | will be gtven preceeding the dia- Private institutional Treatment ner. : i | Without Pain or Other Objectionable Withdrawal Discomforts. | aide of Kenrick Seminar “os Liars’ og lefermation Adare men’s Guaranteed Al- [SEE WHAT YOU SAVE. Imperial Word D. Ph. D, of Kendrick Seminary, or Literature or Information Address 's Guaranteed All- SE W A C. H. MCMAHAN, M. D., Manager os Hits, sen She star “tes ola at “yy * i eek nt em ta og - ee oe " i B me i ee EE ah 3 Pe oe teat ely be 7 Rt Ne ¢ P tatdas err eal . Fat Seige 43 AG rosie ERE ot OE CBI pe BOG TPS RAN bat P20 i: SR ; o> + ¢ a . = ant she aa en ce " 3 Q i ae ban cielo tae _ Aaa ee Soe ts a ; PRPS I UES Le ie 6 ~ c o -K | oat ce ee Ne ee ee eT ae : nar, Yi ~-thy he tA Oe [eddie se a ei J payee os yk who has just returned from a trip through Palestine, made a talk on | Asti ~ plane | Leather Purses, $1.95 the trip to the members of the | 3660 Lindell BI. JEffereon 7628. St. Louis, Mo. Catholic Women's Association at their November meeting. held in their downtown headquarters, 206 s ‘ Bee ee sae Ese SS 4 , : & North Eightb street. | R t Vy F See Ey Bek = The reguiar meeting of the’ ej uvena e our ace | , a. See : : 2s eee , = fs To *) 4 at Child’s Tc Li Twentieth Century Art Club will) Amazing New Delgado Method Corrects Saggip¢ Loose, Se I Sees) f Se 2 I == eS ; Bon. 4 be held tomorrow at Jefferson Me- | Wrinkled Skin, Crow’s Feet, Age Lines; Restores Youth- : gan ee | ee ieee x ; =——y , dias = | Cross, F . morial at 2 p. m. Post Asokan | : like Contour After Other Treatments Have Failed. You we 7 See eS EE = f=; ¥, 7 & - sculpture will be discussed by Mrs. en have never seen, tried or used anothe: method like this. By FERS A . : a Ai: ¢. a _. eghatinnpnedioninteaelan E. J. Burkley and Mrs. Kenneth at the mother! TE | me a OO ee” Sats Cope will speak on Ajanta pain:- $ OO $ oe. hk 4 \ oes So eC : va a c : 5. | reatments Now | St ae ; Ve exe ES gs mee . ) J. it is a sure on hee te lie) os ys: hit oe ae ‘ : ¥, MES 4 Be avaly o> ite a xf conte » " bs pe ‘ 2" a tang’ se) FE - Oiety : ss Re EK ct apowce P . SPO 2 eRe a dae Agere b> Bi a as” Nl * a ings, Mrs. A. .E. Meyer will give Reduced To current events. The club was «n- conse Lompallbaremagpand Rad Mrs. B. All imperfections of the Face or Features safely, pain- | “ > gap ad gegen lessly, scientifically corrected and made perfect. home, “Carson Hurst.” Following luncheon the club members played | , : : bridge. The board meeting of the ‘ Face Peeling and Bleaching Twentieth Century Art Club was’ No Mercury—No Acid—No Confinement | ag held at the Town Club Monday, | Goes right down to the roots of complexion trouble. § | ee ae i ~ rs el 5 : == aie aad ~ with Mrs, Samuel Williams, ‘he|| aac Quickly gives a beautifui .ew Skin, velvety, smooth, clear te ae pe ee ; Ss Sa ia dabeae patterns president, presiding. | a and rosy beyond your fondest dreams. SS - Actual wr Up to oe = ss = ee onds—but in no way mar beauty or The annual election of — rte . : | $100 ues On = + eee Felt-Base Floorcover! ters of Isabella, was held Nov. 3. : Acne, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots, Large Pores, 9) | These onder! ars. > Se | 7 peel S values. = Following are the officers for the | ’ nb th — Nose, Hair, Warts, Moles, Scars and Pits § | IAN esa Rc vo Se ay Sas See == 3 = 3 = = 9x12-ft. Seamless Velvet ensuing year: Kathryn T. Goodwin, : emoved. Men and Women Treated by Physician. | '{/} 4 Silver Muskrat (Dyed Coney), Co- SSS | FSS All mew patterns—beautifully £ past regent; Mary Oechsle, regent; | i} PF coa Squirrel (Dyed Coney) and Mink : = ee Bea eee —_ ; ge: J. Sanguinet, vice regent; F. Hahn, | Treatments Reduced to $2.50 I Lif} Dyed Coney nae, ee fe ete ee $3.95 Axminster eo ~ each $24 na a mg ~seon scandal nage vs! Nowhere else or by any other method are the same good 7 anes ahem a diet es ee — - — nancial secretary; A. Foan troas- | results obtained so perfectly, painlessly, permanently. later delivery. SE ree “ie | urer; H. Koetting, custodiaa: L. | Barnes, monitor; C. Mulroy, chan- | Telephone GArfield 0330. Hours, 11 to 6; Sunday, 11 to 1. es _ wih Se 4 = ; Le New pe oe if vi ay Te Paris’ L t Slenderizing Mode OND QW.) aS Aes te |\\\) = | Special Low ierms aris ates enaderizing SoH A \\e So a ; ; - l se — of Payment Misses’ Styles in Sizes 16-- to 28-- (to Fit 34 to 48 Bust) | 4\ “Sa Ree, Be BS \\ Sap aE ge see Seem gan” MeN a 4 . — ee eet Oe eee ee ee Ga al wae Many Styles \e\e i Bran tage gh Fg to Select F rom 4 Uueged § | ders. Shell stitched, Mashua Mfg. At Each Price °F eligi ton q 22c Outing Flannel $1.50 Sheet Blankets fine N . : ; me 27-inch, ote the two distinctive fashion tones | Bolivia Coats | Pe yy = 64276-inch teenie “sg plain white, I25¢ 1 of good quality, in a >] as shown in the pictured models at each i Ww good weight. 2 good assortment o price. We include ° , x . . Suedine Coats “"8arm, t Pe yard plaids. Shell stitched \ | Misses’ Styles for Women } 6 vite yl Veloura Coats Cc a BEG, $1.39 Sheets 81x99-inch size, Styles Distinctively Youthful Exceptional | . tesaien® renner 16-Inch unbleached Such As Ke, 8 and Also Styles As > . Q | Fur Fabric wy Bee | |e a | Pictured | Pictured PEGS « cocisceontenée customer. saa Maturer Women’s Styles {i 35c¢ Pillowcases $1.29 Mattress Cover Somped Somewhat longer, In a Group a eee somewhat more restrained, | DORs SR n 42x36-inch. white Made of good, durable yet perfectly in fashion. ° a bleached. excellent at quality quality unbleached muslin 9 for full and twin size. ae 16 to 52 cial, 4 for a A Feature Selling of Beautiful Gift Nowhere ia this city , E be t mae “yea c ; e | li you find greater of fir, “tte cor. Y hf | W to the special” addition * Qazi, “Ut outhful Women’s — Lingerie |] ==: lais warm weather—many. facturers gave US In Large Head Size , Our new arrival in prepara- {1/9 Counts’ rob! 5- Umbe. - $1.69 Selinise Satin, Yard... 2 tion for the approaching holi- | Anniversary Sale. | . ° _ 40-inch excelient quality for slips and underwear. In day season enables us fo make pastel shades of pink, flesh, coral, peach and salmon. Slight tmperfections, 2 pi | 2 particularly timely offerings | RE ° > of the finest undergarments- [}} ae eee $1.39 Sport Satin, Yard .‘ in our November Sales —o Samp, 40-inch, in wc ge of — “05.4 ivory, _— cp oo . | “ rose, gray, peach and tallow ayon and cotton for slips cB are : Ext Si . 46 and linings ne w At these prices you can now own xtra Size | | meson make this offer! They a re ie | a $1.69 Chiffon Taffeta, Yard. . - ipeesegp dim ete S an e trimmed — wf An... 36 inches wide, excellent quality in eee of marrow re : : a MISES ' col] ni om op pe. glace, cocoa and golden brown. This s a real good value; 7 ; , Voudéerftul selectivity, tone quality and Finest Quality of Crepe | cuffs, fur : $s don’t miss it. je The Marvelous Phiico A and B | borders, fur Ro im the om * tliek of a finger and the power ts > .T.., . a .~ i: — fronts. ts a A complete as- k to &6 | - All equipment is enclosed im the Re T, giving sweet, rich tone. sortment of the | Priced $4.95 to SIS []/IP vagents trig i soe rt: Jism /2.~ ‘yore SALTS SPAM AIT ETE pines we — ' s. by Rape wea takers

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Chapter of the Del- hones Library.: decided that ali ______ ST.LOUIS PosT-pispaTcH » pi-monthly meeting of ! meetings of this chapter be held at the Cabanne Library the first misty was held Oct. & 4 and third Friday of each month, It} from 10 to 11 a. m. Mrs. Louis J. Brooks, the president, presided. : : : : ; : : ; iff fOTHER’ The Alumnae Club of Alpha ua Gamma Delta of 8t. gg will hold its monthly meeting turday at the home of Mrs. Duane Colmey, 501. Newport avenue, Webster Groves, at 3 p.m. After the meet- ing tea will be served. The Mnenosyne Club met Fri- day at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wilkerson, 3186 Portis place. Roll call was answered by § eurrent events. Mrs. P. T. Little gave a book review and Mrs. Belle Ezel! read a paper on Italy. REDUCE THE BELCHER BATH WAY Natural Mineral Sulphur Water Turkish Baths, rl SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 1927 Activities of Women’s Clubs Continued From Page. first guide; M. Adelmann, second guide; A. Maxwell, organist: aA. Kiefer, scribe; D. Bishopberger, trustee; M. Scannell, trustee; M. Mclaughlin, trustee; H. Edelman, banner bearer. The drum corps of De Soto Cir cle is open for indoor engagements % Vaughan; mission study, Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe; publicity, Mrs. Wil- liam Petring; supplies, Mrs. P. Morton. : The society is working on plans for its annual bazar, Dec, 1. At the November monthly meet- ing of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union an urgent appeal was made for all kinds of wearing apparel for the flood and tornado devastated valley districts of the state. All donations may be sent to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LAELIA ATT I LT IO LE LOG ALLL cinating rt + foes, us from fine selected pelts. Remodeling and Repairing Landers-Pearlman Fur Co. | ee ae ea tn _PAGE 21 » ik os 3 OT ies ’ ; - dems ee ee er ee ee Ante ant wait, wi Fe ee iy Sine re ore ree * ae * at ¢ _~ PON SZ cays ake Laveeg ernest Mrs. F. C. Buchrucker, 3820 Vir- Continued on Next *Page. LAUER’S—825 North Sixth St. Tikal as during the winter months, it will not participate in any out-coor affairs. The next regular meeting of the St. Louis Section, National Council of Jewish Women, will take place Monday, at 2 p. m. at the Y. M. H. A., Enright and Union avenues. At 3:30, Lewis Browne will ad- dress the Council on his book, “This Believing World.” Tuesday afternoon the members of the St, Louis College Club and their guests will hear Dr, George B. Parks, associate professor of En- glish at Washington University, on “Twentieth Century Classics.” Tea will be served at 3 o’clock by Mrs. Frank Hall Kentner, Simmons Co!- lege, who will be assisted by Mrs. Edmund Brown and Miss Mary Spalding, Cornell University, Mrs. Charles Collins, Missouri Univers- ity; Miss Helen Stacey, Simmons College, and Mis Mildred James, Washington University. The Lit- erature Committee will begin its program at 3:30 p. m. The members of the College Club and their escorts have been invited to a dinnr and bridge party to be held at the club house Friday eve- ning at 7 o’clock. Mrs. A, 8. Gilson will lead a 4is- cussion of “Child Characteristics at Various Age Levels” at a meeting of the child study group Monday at 2 p-. m. Members of the College Club who wish to enter the French study group have been asked to be pres- ent at the club house Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. to help make plans for the year. The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers will be held 3 Friday afternoon, at 2:46 o’clock. Mrs. R. B. Williamson ITI of 50 North Harrison avenue, Kirk- wood, assisted by Mra. E. E. Woo4- the Kirkwood bury, entertained Study Hour Club Tuesday, the president, Mrs. O. BE. Turner, pre- siding. Committee réports were given as follows: Mrs. W. C. Brown, American citizenship; Mrs. W. J. Van Nice, applied education; Mrs. A. B. Boyer, literature and reci- procity; Mrs. R. C. Houck, Ameri- can homes; Mrs. H. L. Corley, who had charge of the program, read Wie ok at Child’s Tongue if Sick, Cross, Feverish as rt st COE ODE CDE ODE ODS ODE CHE OHS ODE OMS OES CSE OSE OSE OSE 6O8 Sr ows COS at the tongue, mother! If|-—= gure sign that your lit. })** h, liver and bowels }}.:: thorough cleansing at}. ’ sh, cross, listless, pale, % », doesn ’t eat or act nat- {i Sas or is feverish, stomach sour,|': = “4 has stomach-ache, sore|! 3 ‘- arrbea, full of cold, give ai: “iia BELCHER HOTEL 72." Fourth aad Leese WANT AD wo POST-DISPA and RESULTOS-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. PP OP RT tte o~_e ened Now... To Make Dainty Christmas Gifts Our competent and courteous staff will gladly teach and assist you in making pretty, yet inexpensive, gifts. LAMP SHADES | POLYCHROME We are now showing new ideas WORK. in'Lamp Shade making, in addition Here you will find many useful to the usual silk shades. articles are made beaufiful by poly- chroming. MAKING RUGS | Handmade Rugs are now in de- PILLOW MAKING mand—most approved Christmas gift. Learn to make the newest in fancy Pillowe—we gladly assist you. Quilt Materials in Latest Patterns’ Stamped Articles for Home* Decoration Jacob Mange & Son 705 Washington. idahitahitehitehitehitanitatitatitanitenitetitat = iat a a Nei . — “ . we ~ ee ed 8 Re grt me o~ ‘ iat shitehdahiteh tionally. known hi e choicest patterns an ig Axminster ieee onds—but in no way mar beauty or wearing Qualiey, Felt-Base Floorcoverin onsti 2 yards wide—beautiful Hetloae ae, fl me bile gently moves out bowels without griping, ' values. 9x12-ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs, $26.59 ip have a well, playful child All new patterns—beautifully f g Fa P y fringed—slight sees 4 pe $3.95 Axminster Rugs, each $2.95 27x54-inch size in nov he ng city patterns—slight . gee. if d waste, undigested me hOMO = f= —J (— ‘one! n't coax sick children to hes Adenless, ‘‘fruity laxa- ‘love its delicious taste, y aivays makes them feel|the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the f druggist for a bottle of| genuine, ask to see that it is made ia Fig Syrup,’’ which has/ by the ¢‘California Fig Syrup Com es for Dabies, children of all| pany.’’ Refuse any other kind with i te grown-ups plainly on! contempt. wee —— — say A Challenge Value Without an Equal! Look over this suite and see if you have ever before found such a value! Every part is care- fully made. It is supremely comfortable and rich looking and will last for many years. bP tinge sti SSC Cece NUGENTS “The Store for All the People” ial Low Terms g OF Parment for This Sale Only 6-Tube Sale of LDia This Sale Was So Successful That We Obtained More Merchandise and Decided to Run It Again. » At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered by This Store. | ‘odd f We Repeat This Sale by Popular Demand. Operates From Light Nice one on Genoa, and Mrs, F. Socket With the W. Peabody one on Pisa. Marvelous Philco A The next meeting will be a joint luncheon with the Tuesday and B Socket Power. the Fortnightly clubs of Kirkwood at Grace Churchm Parish House, Kirkwood. Nov. 224 Following the luncheon Miss Alves Long will give a talk on “International tions.” A meeting of the Tuesday Club of Kirkwood was held at the Par- ish House, Kirkwood, Tuesday, Nov. 8 with Mrs. E. F. Dickson, senior and junior, as joint host- esses. The afternoon’s program was given over to short sketches of England’s c.thedrals. Papers | were read by Mrs. Sidney Adams 'on Canterbury, Miss Laura Brun- ner on Lincoln, Mrs. Luther Arm. strong on York and Mrs. Art’ ur B. Ambler on St. Paul’s. Mrs. Wil- liam W. Keysor supplemented the papers with talks from her travel and study, speaking on the ele- ments of Gothic architecture. The next meeting will be held Nov. 22 at Grace Church Parish House with the Kirkwood Study Hour and Fortnightly Clubs, the occasion being the Old Folks’ Home donation party. The Women's Society of St. John’s Methodist Church has re- | | elected Mrs. Howard Gambrill | president. She will preside Tues- day at the annual observance of the week of prayer.. Other newly- elected officers, all of whom are to be installed in January, are: Vice 'president, Mrs. R. D. Drescher; | corresponding secretary, Mrs. X. P. Wilfley; recording secretary, Mrs. B. R. Shore; treasurer, Mra. ame | B. C. Jinkins; assistant treasurer, ‘Mrs. George Trawick; so.ial serv- Ss All Guaranteed Both by Manufacturer | non Tis ‘ice, Mrs. W. 8S. Rouse; young peo- cept at list prices. 'ple’s work, Mrs. Roy Smith; chil- Dresses fog ; is $49, on on ere | k, Mi Harriet Every “ Spemt | dren’s _ work. ss ar ¥ 4 This Great Offer Will Make You Wonder How We Can Do It NUGENTS Party » At these prices you can now own the radio you have long wanted. This great purchase of cabinets, just received, enables us to 2 make this startling offer! They probably will iast only a short time at these low prices. “Pls thew fer 48 te Pout? The Model 35 Atwater Kent is the most popular of all Radios youched for the country over by millions who can testify to its Monday—Tuesday » Ponderful selectivity, tone quality and distance-getting ability. The Marvelous Philco A and B Socket Power gives you a plentiful and steady flow of current—no muss, no fuss, no bother—Just ~ the flick ofa finger and the power is there. All equipment is enclosed in the beautiful new Highboy, finished in high-lighted walnut, and hand rubbed. Monday and Tuesday you can select any Paper in ‘, giving sweet, rich tone. stock, and for a cent you get another roll of Wall Paper. Se Roll Papers, 2 for.. 6c 10¢c Roll Papers, 2 for. ..1lc 15 Roll Papers, 2 for. 30c Roll Papers, 2 for. 40c Roll Papers, 2 for. 50c Roll Papers, 2 for... 75c Roll Papers, 2 for. . $1.00 Roll Papers, 2 for $1 O1 $1.50 Roll Papers, 2 for $1.51 $2.00 Roll Papers, 2 for $2.01 And All Others During this sale all Pa- pers are sold only with bor- ders. Special Low Terms of Payment for This Sale Only — a — _ — . 4 in) ne bs ns ? Ss os costes . wer a -_ eenndrin: ore ore nto ae aera + IEE RI AE Om ERR RENT Dole ee aN MEST Ne + Me rh ratings ot wee. ay OIE 309 OB LOR Ge aoe - e aed fon | tr) “i, ia) Os OD), All Pe a, POR emer em yen TH , Dom via’ Gaemeratar WUUEN pra ws Ey ER eT T= c—Jc M, es ~~ st bai 4 es oe ee 1090 More Dresses Just Arrive! Dresses $7.95 to $10 Values Velvet Combinations | We offer this suite as one of the oreateil bargains in many years! Here is a rare op- portunity. Take advantage of it now! Suite consists of davenport and your choice of either chair, TERMS—$1.50 WEEKLY ONLY SO OF THESE $27.50 paw ere Sets — i — ro LP Rela- auf ia ~ —t Coon Styles That ° Are in the © Height of ; Fashion $20 TO $25 JUNIOR LAMPS Your choice at $15.95 ‘BRIDGE LAMPS Your choice at _— ~ ) Ne ii OQ, ORT 4M r » F a ml cm ; bf peed | c soll Greed Gaeeeed G — ‘are pene een ane COMPLETE—Ready for Operation May Be Purchased on Very Moderate Terms or Extended Payments om et emer ai ee ree —- { — Se A mel We have never before been able to sell this marvelous Atwater Kent Set in cabinets of this quality at a price even approaching the prices shown in this advertisement. You would have to pay much more for these outfits if we sold these cabinets at their intended selling price. Your $144 Buys All This: Atwater Kent Model 85, One-Dial, Six-Tube Set, in this beautiful highboy, finished in walnut with built-in speaker. Philco A B Socket Power. 6 Cunningham CX301A Tubes. C supply. 1 Complete Aerial. SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR MONDAY ONLY Bring the kiddies to see our Fairyland Window Display. Lighted till 10 P, M. A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY | bees. PRICES ARE 20% TO Fa — THAN ELSEWHERE. | PURCHASE TILL XMAS EXTRA SPECIALI ALL-STEEL COASTER WAGON DB eee > Peed feenet ft ~ ro at» at — Litremey) Loe Pree Os DESK AND CHAIR =e = worth | $7.907 Tere tha, is | IMPORTANT! values. No Sets or Accessories sold separately ex- Atwater Kent Model 35 $18 Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair, $1650 Value, Wide Gauge.. Contains built-in Speak- Also Included in This Great Sale Model 35 Atwater Kent, Electrified With Same Equipment Listed Above 139 |= sole, finished in genu- ine walnut, with over- lays of figured maple, genuine mahogany and acacia. Contains —_ air column phon In this béautifal high- oti aig boy, finished in walnut. This highboy has long alr column speaker, similar to the latest phonograph tone cham- bers type cone chamber. 159 LA No Mail or Phone Orders (Third Ficer, South.)

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PAGE 12 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 | of Prayer, and Miss Bertha Mueb- ing will be held at 12:15 p. m. in ‘\lenbrock, chairman of the World | the parlor of the central building | | Activities of Women’s Clubs |\isrsiv Saisie vi nar of shi'tenn ect "s“=t | Egsential to Stout Women (on India. ——“'ernoon will be furnished by the also speak at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday | Wi - Continued From Preceding Page. | Tacna Arica Affair.” Miss Mari-/| girls of the Federated Clubs, and | and Friday at oa : “2 Dress Fashionabl Binia avenue, who is chairman of| etta Schumacher will give a group the members of the Y. G. B. 1. The a re e tj € the Wish to y the W. ©. T. UL.dlower mission and | of songs. Miss Muehlenbrock and her com- ramatic art wae = o e | mittee. snembers will act as hos- | Scottish Rite Woman's Club will ' pelier department. ’ Bae. 3 ; Po aa ee ) Ot : an . The St. Louis Chapter. United tesces at the social hour following |™eet Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the | : ‘ A Slenderizin Pin wien yn a ee ag. Daughters of the Confederacy held (ine meeting. lcunge of Fre cathedral, under the A Foundation ~* 9g nek ae deeeweeh Jak 38 the | November. meeting at the Fair-! yesday will. be observed as a | /eadership*of Mrs. William R. Har- Garment W hich ry a COMPAC | DS amie d *_,., | mount Hotel Monday. The host-' gay of prayer and an open meet- Continued on Next Page. . ;, = | morning to be devoted to a service lesses were Mrs. R.-P. Williams | : . Accomplishes Amazing lat be Made for Results | | ) Lane Bryant . of prayer and praise in which other ) Mra G. B Arnold ; : 3 . and Mrs. Alice | ; organizations wiil be asked to join, | Rondeau. Mrs. John A. Hope, the | CEWiiams : Ae - ; . Sd . / — twits 8B 6aherncon ening age ny | Bresident, presided. Reports of the | ' | ; ~pascaniry depicting the W.C. T.U./ state convention were given by ' iy] Without work in foreign countries, Mrs. O./ yrs 3. C. Crowdus. Mrs. Ham | orta if Discom S. Ledman in charge. Reiner and Mrs. C. B. Williams. | - if F . A speakers’ bureau is — - The new officers installed for | Corrective Arch Shoes Bi] fort wy ganized in connection with the Ge-/ the coming year are as follows: | ‘ = ie | partment of the economics of pro- Mrs. John "Ce. Vaughan, president; | The very newest patterns, made over Scientific POIRETTE hibition, with Mrs; D. T. Shockley.| Mrs. John C. Roberts. first vice Combination lasts, rigid Steel Arch, with flexible ay | Mrs. J. F. McNuity and Mrs. J. A.| president: Mrs. H. G. Calhoun, welt sewed soles and rubber heels. | 30 eA Bk > peta | An improved founda- Riddick as speakers. second vice president; Mrs. J. C.. ff SU to 45 a: 1 ieee tion garment which The Carondelet Women's Club Crowdus, corresponding secretary: Choice of Patent Leather, ; Waist \, = ree combines brassiere, dia- held its annual fall party Monday | Mrs. A. G. Reynolds, recording | Black Kid or Tan Kid fg oS ; : he phragm control and evening in the Carondelet Library | secretary; Mrs. ‘Edwin B. Sherzer, | "he a 4 . - ar. : : A EMS ; 'f Wane, \ gircle. Perfectly com- auditorium. ‘treasurer; Mrs. Warren McGinnis, | Sizes 4 to 9 | if a. ES * : ag, if VALE . fortable and flexible. The party was arranged and giv- | registrar; Mrs. J. H. Bill, historian. | B,C and D ‘ | 2 MPS Gives the correct figure en by the 16 new members re- | The directors are Mrs. L. H. Cur-/@ Widths ‘ if mit Ae for fashionable frocks. ceived into the club during the pre- | lee, Mrs. R. P. Williams, Mrs. Wil- | @ ; ft its fi ie | vious year. Mrs, H. A. Dodson, | liam Goldsworthy and Mrs. E. G. | — if I ' r ; , ae | : | : ah fy et us convince you Mrs. Robert Gow and Miss Mae Stephenson. | - ft i | V with « ree ay Kippstein acted as chairmen. served refreshments in the club been the of the egg 5 it [ei Models Priced | Leti ; _ien’s ristian Association for the | :t ae 4 a Re ey Ao Tt Ce ee Oe pak S a Te ee bee * Pte ; A. eae : poe i ) bests ule: bs ~ ae Y . fee, ETE sai cudt : : * OS. ee eS 7 -O-i... 7 3 dee Tt m bbe r adhe ta 5 eee Went A - y “ R head a oo no STE EE stn Ss Mame ey Ng y si ae . " * Oil Vo ety es oh . ny : - - nat eh oom Ys As S iss n Pk ee Gath & Lae ‘4 eS eer oe * . ; : peel Rasher ges 8 Loh eae geen Nat tic J TLL ae ‘ me - “ T , mie =, Ja ie Soe om Be a> Sh meas it ae vam sania ate Sales ae da ictrenteemet ee ’ = Se er ee iii Phy ate an Ext ak sgh abe. Spd WG wae re Pa a f ‘Se Sear Ap ey: o> iz bah Ga Le Ee ee ae eee atime si Be Pe as Bi Feito SR eR ee eta net ane amy ie! = sa) : Pye re ae . is Xe art - a TAR PUI ty ‘ Socttad vj at s 2 Bo tp - ets KOA Se ey ee ee 7] * 9 2 | = pe Ah is Wali yed ae vat s omg ta rs “4 — ¢ pai a a Dag’ : Z v a : x 3 . . J ps , i Re > ae oe ete . rae A > ‘ “> a eles ie o a? chia. miast i tx 4 ~ ,* . prey al i RE ae AS oy cit RE AMO MS SUE hag oe ee = ’ Foe io Sie See Se RRO SRT oc HET TON TE RR OGG PL VT Dg CARR EEE! SOI DN Dt REM or Tear 0 ya ts we uke? > on me Ce ~ Maer See renee wa a a ge A Ae. ale Nae ee es + ie a et Sh x Say . o> . y _ Weave es. A aa 2 > ™ e a ie a etal 2 mt ve ass 34 Vey $ . pig tag a t ¥ x 4 a - . ee Rr sete oe ‘ ms te ee ae F ray Ve ae vin Terre er) WRF > eS Wednesday at the home of the sitesi "Sareotwees| Makers’ Drastic Price Concessions Provide These The Monroe Parent-Teacher As- a sociation will hold its regular meet- iz ne Ae he ing Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in > room 11 of the school. A program 3 bo. will be given in the kindergarten! XE : Ps following the business session. z : z Miss Cornelia Culbertson and | 492 * : an o>. J * f -- - oH. ~ A By i _—. + ~ By 3 j Se ee os ie ss 4 _ * - 2s =. & q pee Fk ee. 7 += $. > % > ee i é I : ; a . & 2 a as e > Pi A - ws “= * ‘4 $ a = eS 3 S a ‘ey . : é ft Ye & ’ - > = 4 * * > ; eee . ea j % 2 - ae re) - a -~ a x , = - ‘sp. , 2 4 a » ¥ ae } ” “4 es & -. A SS . Se a = ie is 4 5 # ; % LS ~~ oe oh 2 4 2a 1 F I A es - - *y a ua Rg tee 7 > Bee ; f § % = 4 ‘ - es - ss ; He 1 3 5 7 mas ; = - . 2 . S = +f = SS & &e i oe ! + ee od ‘) ee. Ps ; SS q 7 — ; : aS mS de eo >! . Be oe Ps: ~ oe 7 “4 ; 7 D he ; a + / % ) . es q be x - 4 | Saeee ® : *.i ate : - : ; a> | ? ‘ + t bY . » xy ” . “A : . ee Oe - * - = oar a Keg 4 » hr | 4 y ee SL a> a ae. pt a *? re z ns @f? a pan. as »* =e , . 6 at f Sa gs he! R PSRs oe es y % ee r are 4 Se ae. \ G® Velvet With Satin Reverse Satin Flat Crepe... Taffeta Finest French Rep NORMOUS purchases of higher-priced Dresses throughout the season gine @24\ Garland’s a standing with the finest dress houses which makes possible the procuring cr 8 of excess values for these rare events! This time we went higher in our requirements *{ in order to set a new record for value. Costs were necessarily disregarded, profit was of no consideration. .. -nothing was of as much importance as providi ili ding a thrillin $25 Dress Sale for St. Louisans to long remember. & . : ; DMO Rye Remiwittion 4 CSTE oi hes gt Pts hel = agtigs Sink sehluy Ane . eikergeihaiiiareits Wilgn SE VESYN AP it ap gis e, 2c age PL Se ‘ ade * a 0 2 PR SNe apes Ls EA Waseem” MEE as st vor a &e WOMEN hee aa "cs, a on pay Se Te INS: of SEER oad po) aa : er: ara: > 7 c 4 _— . a - » . ; wre PGA! Pehle er HIME ; 7 Lise sa si ii ad eee ee Te Te Cay a : Bal ye a we ey tay : vr ~ A Lis, x ~ ssi Nae u's tera, Arps $y ay &. ae ete SSPE IU ACTER AGN OIE RAE ES: GLEE 0 RENT IGNORE She ” Sa ets ve oh hd s be ws 1. ee Pg paths tr Aa t ie « teen ~ Biche sen async. ge note ps apie MEE — Meyer Fg reSSHT TERRE ESRERES SEC ERE - Pets RA Shee ARE Ea, vy Cac, eran ee 2) 7 Sag et 6 2 OS Come expecting to find surprises. Come prepared to choose more than one because Pretty Helen Miller, of Richmond | Hill, Leng Island, ‘‘never hesitates’? you'll find plenty of temptation. Expect to see an enticing array of the newest crea- te reeeimeyd Hac" and Wie tions. Many are exact replicas of originals by Goupy, Chanel, Molyneux, Premet. “From my own experience,” savs| A | Ye | eee Ct Re Lanvin, Dr . Cg Foon nape | SS | 3 , Drecoll and other noted Paris coutourieres. and women will find this delightful ao * powder is just the kind they should : | | 1 \ M ; 1 be ine. , . 4 oad | = = » OT } ; , eee ee | oe i Se odes for Every Occasion Countless New, Flattering Styles than any powder I have b ac. | oe ie; F Scintillati ei “wager ; i customed to. I never ‘hagenen a : es a i el i Sorap i pastel hues and white, jew" It is doubtful it one price grouping ever presented recommend it to my friends. ’’ ee Ps. re : ed te accent the simplicity of their Paris lines. more diversified array of ines. “ Pion pomng bop en ge face Ze ‘4 me he Perfect modes for dances and theater A distin- tempt to go into ae as oo tied or to the | = aK hae 2 oS c ‘ to skin, does not elog | 7 guished collection of street, sports, af a ee look artificial, and clings camnenbeer: | ei: mht anil ealnaen Menichks po ternoon, bridge needless words. St. Louisans well know what to ly for hours at a time. PE ) expect in a Garland $25 sale. Black and White Beauty Crea- | | ESSSIA2S SEEHRPES SESE ASE ii ate. ch gees Se ee a eee ee oe ES Ade he OLR i cutie Nic Nee ; Per Sk ae b. guliie oat Petey Sy AP aw pg NgOAe : - tions are of a quality acceptadie to those who seek the best, at prices MH withia the reach of all—25c and 50c_. | BLACKSeWHITE 4 * E: THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Thru to Brosdway—Between Locust and St. Charles x — ey ae ae i ay Pre ge a. ~ Ss _— .<s x =

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rn aterm brit p> ae box: 7 Charge @ Accounts heen that makes } j ractive. A few Tine wil] do this; |: implies, Dander- | ie dandruff dis- |::3 nutes after Dan- | 4 i, every particle |; s been dissolved! should be sus- ir is at all stiff [22 n't hold a wave. | ot so easily de- |: elf—is an acrid air when it is exercise. ‘And : mts at any drug- | 272332 will keep your |#2244 Sweet and “on | 22223 re for weeks! 4¢% = ~~ 2 ae cee — meen ” ie Post-Dispatch has the se nly Color Roto Magazine in St. Loni Se TS ay ‘ ~~ 4 "iin, i: sh, - r xe A 7 oe “ ~ SR SE ER SE Ee ee a ee ey Se nel ; ; OPO + He A are Gee Geel oe ete ~ GP. » » wn ere - a oes + Or et 04 oe enon orteind ened OS SSS PESO CCSL SS CDOS» SEROOO CC OSS SSO CF SOF OF See OBt eek eeee ne’ ro a sad « + ~$+446¢4545 ~ ; * ow, N THIS SALE ICATED ae Ve hae es ih ee rw, te: js iN 4 Me i : . ; te rs rg “er egy er te ee ™ _“ Highlights of the $25 Sale You've never seen Frocks which traveled more diversi- fied paths to arrive at chic! Fashion delightfully varies the hipline, the — neckline knows the meaning of versa- tility... hemlines are unde- cidedly irregular and skirts vary flares with tiers, pleats and drapes. The outstanding feature of 4 /, Courtesy With a Smile 4) f f A. A Auda WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Tomorrow, Monday, see the remark- ably low pricing in this new collec- tion of FUR COATS Specially selected, specially priced for this sale—every one in this group a remarkable value. WOMEN’S, MISSES AND EXTRA SIZES Sealine (Dyed Rabbit) Pony (Black or Brown) Sand Weasel Mendoza Beaver Squirrelette (Dyed Rabbit) (Dyed Rabbit) Caracul (Lamb) e fine quality fur coats are developed of spe slally selected pelte—of the most desirable furs— made into fashioned models in either tailored or dressy styles. Luxurious collars and effective trim- mings add the correct style touches. An exceptional opportunity to purchase a stunning fur coat at a substantial saving. Buy your winter furs now. Other styles at $148.75, $198.75 and $295.00 BEDELL’S FUR SALON—FOURTH FLOOR. the Winter modes, a softly draped silhouette, shows to unquestioned advantage in these higher-priced Frocks, where many ts of costly, skilled needlework are used to achieve the effect desired. Every Wanted Fabric Chiffon Crepe Elizabeth Silk Chiffon Velvet Transparent Velvet Metallic Laces Lace Combinations “repe Romaine Velvet With Satin Reverse Satin Flat Crepe... Taffeta Finest French Rep and Others The Newest Shades Marron Glace Tile Red... Copperleaf French Beige... Rosewood s as Siete iy, i New Street and Party The Newer Winter Styles ‘Are Offered in Velvets—Metallic Cloth Contrasts—Brocaded Velvets—and Silk—Strikingly Styled— Winter with its many festivities brings demand for new frocks for every occasion. Bedell’s newest selection will meet all of the needs for smart afternoon, in- formal and formal party wear. Rich colorings, exquisite mate- rials, styles that are ultra chic— most effective for the young woman’s wardrobe. * Bedell's Dress Section—Second Floor. = siding. Activities of Women’s Clubs Continued From Preceding Page. ris. A comedy will be read, seven members taking part. Mrs. Wil. reading. The music section of the club will meet in the cathedral Friday morning at 10 o’clock for \the study of sight reading. At 11 o’clock choral rehearsal will take place. Mrs. C. C. Chapin of 7051 North- land avenue was hostess to the Tuxedo Club Tuesday, Nov; 1. Re. ports were given by members who attended various committee meet- ings. Mrs. John L. More of 1906 North and South road, Webster Groves, will bé the next hostess. The Clevéland High School Alumni Association will present its annual play, “Stop Thief,” Friday evening, Dec. 2. The next meeting of the St. Louis Central College Club will be Friday at 12:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Matthew Dearing, 6736 Westminster place. The November meeting of the Wells Mothers’ Club will be held Friday at 3:30 p.'m. in the kinder. garten of the school. Parmela Robinson, who played the part of Sister Tornera in “The Cradle Song” last week at the American Theater, was a guest of the Book Club, Monday, at the home of Mra. R. M. Kerr, 6822 Washington avenue. Miss Robinson gave a resume of the play and of Miss Le Gal- lienne’s work as a director. Mrs. G, O. Stone cited. Miss Le Gallienne as the woman of the month. in her paper, “Women in the Fine Arts.” Mrs. Wallace McCarge had for her subject “Women in Public Service.” At the meeting of the South Side Women’s Study Council, Tuesday, the club Moted to give $10.to the Phoebe WN. Ess scholarship loan fund of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs. The usua] Christ- mas party will be given for girls of Euclid House, a home for homeless girls. Members will take their gifts to the December meeting. The rosette party at the home of Mrs. W. Cinnanter was a financial and social success, it was reported. Sketches of the lives of Mrs. James Monroe and Jean Stratton Porter were given by Miss M. Miller. *The Current Topics Club met Tuesday, Mrs, W. W. Sanders pre- Among topics discussed were: “United States Farm Pol- icy,” Mrs. E. Weildeman; “Why Stop With Flasks,” Mrs. M. Hein- ecke, and an article written by O. O. McIntire, by Mrs. W. C. Durham. Committee reports were: Wom- an’s Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. M. Heinecke;: American Citizenship, Mrs. L. Barby; American Homes, Mrs. E. Weideman;: Literature and Reciprocity, Mrs. A. Fleming. and Press and Publicity, Mrs. W. W. Sanders. Guests were Mrs. B. M. Duggar of Madison, Wis., and Mrs. J. T. Rudeloft. Rosati Daughters of Isabella met Thursday evening in Rosati Knights of Columbus Hall. Miss Mary Minoughan, regent, presided. The Wanderers’ Club met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. H. R. Murray. A paper on the “life and Work of Guiseppi Verdi” was given by Mrs. H. A. Loevy. The next meeting will be held Nov. 23, at the home of Mrs. William F. Gould. The Illanae Club of St. Louis Will give a musical tea at the home of Mrs. W. C. Ropiequet, 1508 North Third street, East St. Louis, Satur- day, at 2:30 p. m. The regular meeting of the Catholic Gold Star Mothers will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 3549 Olive street. Mrs. Samuel Newman was host- ess to the Pioneers today at the meeting at the House Next Door. Mrs. Max Myer gave a paper on “Social and Administrative Organ- ization of China.” Mrs. Alfred Lazarus read a paper on “Family Life of China as a Political, Eco- nomical and Social Unit.” Americd Circle No. 62, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, met at Jefferson Memorial, Thursday. The circle will sponsor a benefit concert at the Wednes- day Club Auditorium, Dec. 23. The Republican Woman's Club met at Town Club, Thursday. Mrs. Victor P. Ettinger sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Frank Habig. Dr. George W. Stephens, professor of economics at Washington Univer- sity, spoke on “Economic Condl- tions in Europe.” The Past Presidents’ Club of Maj. William McKinley Circle No. 18, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, entertained the de- partment president, Jessie Sher- man, and the National Patfiotic Instructor, Josephine Mahar, at a banquet at the American Annex yesterday. A theater party fol- lowed. Elexa Delphian Chapter met Nov. 1 at Carpenter Branch LIi- brary. Mrs. A. P. Petill presided and Mrs. Charles L. Byas directed the program on “Drama as a Re- ligious and Moral Force." The program was given by the follow- ing: Mrs. J. J. Hess, Mrs. Walter Van Doeren, Mrs. H. T. Speck, Mrs. John Bueschen, Mrs. A. P. Petill, Mra.'\L. M, Kallenbach, Mrs. J. W. Menaugh, Mrs. Robert E. Norman, Mrs. H. B. Weathers and Mrs. William Vose. Douglas Oliver Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, elected officers at the home of Mrs. J. H. Ricker, 505 North Kirk- wood road, Wednesday. Mrs. F. C. Harrington gave a report of the state convention at Marshall, Mo. The new officers are: Regent, Mrs. G. F. Graner; vice regent. Mrs. Robert Steel; registrar, #§ra. Mary : 2 Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Herman ' liam 8. Campbell will also give a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927_' | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 18 Schroeder; secretary, Mrs. Otto Madsen; librarian, Miss Bessie Barr; historian, Miss Mary Pur- mort; director, Mrs. Shirley Weber. | teeta er wm ~ ? : Avoid This Condition Special Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Roast Young Turke % ng Chicken, Fried ashed Cream Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Choice of Apple, Strawberry Ice Cream and oast Beef Head Let We I attention given to Parties or u ean't beat our Evening Dinners—7 Luncheon, 40c and 50¢. Open 453 DE BALIVIERE AVE. Choiee of Cream of Oyster Soup, or Fruit Cocktail . Sage Dressing, Also Setve a 75¢ TRELLIS TEA ROOM premature T. heons and Afternoon Teas. “ best jn the city. Use Cuticura to help prevent baldness. Dandruff and irritation point to an unhealthy condi- tion of the scalp which leads to falling . Site i} oA a fe by het fay Rg aD hr A a : Si eRe ogee vane Fees Re ca ) ¥ fore By 4 ae forthe Se ee la, wae ste tie SO 5 A Sah eae Pee Wa “orig on oY Pair cand RTS RENAE s 5 ihe pre ent Aw RA 4 thes viet

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cae bi a ; , me “ ery — 4 ry 2. Pi ha he ty i aad Adeeak aaitgi nid RO AS? ne nw 5 we a A Sash Pen A vty r i + P = ee 5 T j tM DB 7 ISCON: Sixth and Lucas | a AONDAY OQ} seed > bs a ; s next week for Chicago, where she will join Mr. Holten, and they wil make their home there. Mrs, Hol- ten was formerly Miss Elizabeth evening. Other officers elected be- Eunice Williamson, entertainment ‘ : +e a Aeon “ Pha Ns 2B ait he ee AR Af A. + a ete ea os hel a is * Sy tPF epitny gers “Tipe tame ars -~ 5 a ite es 1” ee he tog Z statins sie Re etn Makes ha ani att aa hs Bia ie SEALY Rete ae ee 1 ony naa ASA BARN orn ip 8 Haye ¥ , . Ee bi he a) — 4 » ne “ . — a ae > +h en St Pe We wee . x 4 » Y 2 . 4 ¥ . “A ee Se ey eee ae fn a irae ome Bes pines — mere benhi a ’ ; . : ; “ vt weeds: paphe a nan hog cee ter RT RRs ASAT NE fo tongs eat: ot nn Saha JS Sale ye br: ae pin ‘ a ¥ . - ¥ e ‘ er Te ns ed ae ern eh . eet? Sey DORA fo es ee at F 5 4 a ieee . ’ Lahde ted ony: toa Belen a ; s a vae ¥ P es 2 55s ee os mb : foe = bE As a ~ nag ST5° P ae a » eT = ‘a vig 8 Me F ° ata : . 5 TA ae Ba ed es op sth ‘ Alito BE nc aig a2 RSA A= CNR ER TCE IIIT PELE ATRL PORE, ~ ¥ aay sen a ra > oe : . - aay ORT ee ¥ ed . Zl ~ 4 =: ’ ‘= . iat . fe ee a ee _% fer o 34 53 3 vats a a} aa rt ag Les ~ a cy Bea oF : 3 . : a} wie, “ 7 "4 7e y Bee v s as} eh 5! et i 7 ; = tz ~ : e 3 +e ‘ au = x =. % - > : . a - a ‘| & + : 6 sm > ? 4 ‘ oe Se ae - ai x , aM # . Fe > 2 >. & > 2. ~ 2 ee \t & +s d ae " is — 4 ws : y, " er om “ ¥ a r Dyce $ p * aoe 4 a PREP y Teg : 2 ™ * et ‘ F Ser i ~ a®- ‘ eae eo ie og oot ee , a3 q a" 3 eed 8 % ge): ee oe Vi ae s1 $ - ‘=? «7a VE Ss ; z r) » Fe oe: ed & + & Hs = .4 et TR s Sie oe # ma. > 2 2 : >: ¢ Das SN! "34 7f ‘ * 7 2 q oe 4 “Ze ‘ o24 ‘a bi ok f als Peo 4:5 as Bors oR % oF ks : ; ioe ¥ 5. ;= > x a = — } res : 4 “ eS al ha he ct Se Ete era. > Pan Tt s * ae, ~) e — + SS - y bad Soa 4 ie. © Ges % «a! . a A ae ¢ 3 ; $ rs M s Si. ae 5 - ¢ oom ' Basis 4 a ds > ie ; YES ag Mee: H 5S Gata a) Se ot A : 2 ee P Sat 5 t ty Nope Ay bs Sj Sg fh i el tere DP ie ee 2 a oy ie A! esr , oh .> » = sé : i. = = : % A 2 Ses . ’ R bs “ NY Tens = » 22 oe 2a) os ‘ ¥ i 2 i ye s : RX ae a $oz fa] St es > . ae * tae es f ae ”, oe, te | a et Ae 4 ere hes eH Se RRS ee ed c i. . - Eo) CR ie tee g ee | : we ea a ro , BES 5] 7 Be 2 " 4 ee q } 5s A ~ oa A ee s. “a a ie, +; ey By Rios > aly: ee ae. De Sa at. 2 i : = { id ae : es 4 oF * a a = 9a an ieee Se 4 ad if@ i tet -e: > Sx i ‘. 4 , § Q ¥ & : re > " ar > a eo 5 ot! gies 2 As ees 4 met eer ¥ rate! es ¥ LIES SE ERIE a6 Le cole ymgn Spe Js arpiaatite TN i PS wr Xr #i oe Wis Td ae “ i bog a a ae ae Se a i 3 «ita MERE? vee] he Ae gs GR oe ee {tnt ate n yin Rte ther ct Met 148 aN 4 ts Vite tie nesiees SPIO SE » Pi Gly goike: bon ae OSE ey heat om - oo i >a . af Sk AOS aa et ee Gr RE RE ETS ie ee + Oe he CR kia digg abst. + aotoree iar Ae aie at: ee RR IO Ses SOE Fi aM a ENR 5 oS tag Re Be Ae OR he eae Rall hag At a OE ARR Tn cist EB BA ig An i EMA PID aia ae a pagent Foe nas 2 5 iE ~Btehc By Deep teckN $c. oa eat Sh = Ge PRPS irate ia © _ a Pron. oe os : ey ae ‘3 ee aie Paes ee RE ESS POR: 1: 2.5 i aoe Ye igh) ce Ch OR RO, PG a oe Mid bik oie ORS ame > ee A nha er ttt. PMT RS reek eae oe >) Vageck oe ne rie a A La ina ON EEG a PSN OO TA pO ah at $ * FESDETY ot si ty + oe Lone . Py ae! on oo “s ona ob iach eg wile Se ee ee 5 ‘ P epee Sa ee eRe hay ret igt > hy gery > toy ma RR a nk Le er “i = a bir ay 3 Meee ler ae shies & Ph dd ee? nd Pe PY se swap nt nea e ee sd s! pe Se -s f a hb ety: SORPRE BAS inlay tear 5a ea Ce : = : ee ee Pe ee 5 fre pe SP P32 isk eet Stach tile atime ad fp hE RA atte ee NE RRS, Vee VEC ervey ees ewer “ewree Vveeveveces eeeev . | KNOX A Charming New Collection of Smart Sports Models NTERESTING indeed to the woman or miss who would smartly complement her tai- lored or sports costume—these newly arrived Knox Hats of stunning felts. $10 Others $15 and $18 (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) SONNENFELDS HATS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue DAY, DM “ a NacrsyRUP Gnce Tried You Will / The POS1-DISPAICH Regularly prints BM ADS than ALI. the other St [Outs newspapers — ~~ / $29.85 Values Sizes 40 to 56 Deep, rich, soft, warm, fash*-nable materials that will always look well— end wear well— wonderful Coate— still the price is Sik or Cloth, every new style, coler, sizes 40 te 60, $10] Lane Bryant ach SHOES Sizes to 1l Widths A to EEF SHOES THAT COMBINE STYLE AND COMFORT For Expert Beauty Service ON Visit Our Beauty Shop, on the Mezzanine Floor. “vu dWweudw wwe eee ee moms 47 YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW—1880 TO 1927 sme REREECPESTETEESESEE pe PERETTI - gaa ; ee be a. =; 7 ie 5 2, Re eee 2 . ae TY ¥ 3 $ vee : age *. ee x . s.) ~ 4 ene os = as. Le ag a, re a ieee = a | ae 4 iz gh » = " " a : wt ae yy Pt ~ ee =i : “a 4 2) eno : ut) <3 ave: xt se 8 bs . 2 ; y; 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ¥ <n oT ae and Bus T Seventh near Franklin, “eee Monday We Present Especially Interesting Collections in* Our Annual - » Presenting the Newest cAdvance eWlodes in. JIPRING FROCKS Many in the New High Shades, Important in Fashion's Forecast Such a Spring Notes: ¢ Chiffon, the most fem- inine and becoming of fabrics, holds high favor. @Printed Satin, in delectable of flowers and fig- ures is new. @ Tweed, Frisca and Crepes will mingle on boulevard and at sports. @ The Silh ouette continues slim, of- ten flaring softl below the waist. ‘ (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shop— Fourth Floor.) *96 Outstanding values: in Calf, Opessum, *French Seal, Hair Seal and Kid Caracul, attractively trimmed with Fox, Leopard, Beaver, Mar- mink and Leather. “Dred Muskrat. **Dyed Coney. Luxurious shawl and crushed collars in contrasting or harmonizing shades of Fox, Civet Cat and Natural Lynx enhance these exceptionally fine Coats. Two Other Impressive Fur Coat Groups é °136 Pony, **Northern Seal, Caracul, Baby Seal, Car- acul Paw and **Galland Squirrel are stunningly trimmed with Civet Cat, Baum Marten, Skunk, @ Fitch and others. *Seuth American Lamb. (SonnenfeM's Fur Coat Salons —Third Floor.) November Sale Tur Coa W hich Offers Newest Modes and - [rreproachable Qualities at Impressive Savings From Regular Prices. Of Outstanding Interest Is IT his Superlative Collection at ‘286 Choice of: Gorgeous Jap Weasel Coats tA merican Broadtail Corts m Beige and Platinum Silver and Natural Muskrats Cheetah, Smart for Sports Wear *Htdson Seal, for All Occasions Ocelot and Australian Opossum jaune nr — TLL fH if He id Fite f

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 | | Oe en Rew wre ee “ $62, pee, Laie OEMs Gite OO Nite. -caletemale Riek Arann e cea ee oe EATEST MALT LUE IN ST. rOUIS tICAN MAID WV eads All Others in petrength and F lavor | a eo ae ke oA ty et a ARI A teem Pe ent Moi 4 Im Se MD i ISH ci la is GWE aa Sak aka. Ty, ent nti an se et ea 4 eet % FS aeRO see Ro AS MPT ‘ 7 REGULAR PRICE, 60c CAN fied You Will Always Use a ee OS1-DISPAICH Regularly ieee MORE WAN? . the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Free Parking and Bus Transportation to and from Commodore Bie: Seventh near Franklin, F. L. MAYTAG ay tag Aluminum Was ITH distinct pride and satisfaction I announce the in- troduction of the NEW Maytag—a washer that is a real tribute to Maytag ideals, traditions and accomplishments. It is a worthy successor, to the Maytag Aluminum Washer that during the past few years, won World Leadership. This New Maytag is as far in advance«of today as the Maytag Gyrafoam principle was ahead five years ago, and again identifies the Maytag with the most notable achievements in Wash- ing Machine history. I earnestly urge you to visit the nearest Maytag dealer at once and see this New Maytag, or take advantage of our trial plan and phone for a free washing in, your-own home. If it doesn’t sell itself,.don’t keep it. Sincerely, CHteg 3 THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa MTT Ld a DX ~ pt f Wil os | a Se (Continued ) ce tamed Coe Co. Biock & Kuhl Co. Maytag Store eae Valley Maytag Co. MISSOURI Morton Maytag Co. Burcke Brothers Maytag Stores, Inc. ee Pib. & Htg. Cov. — Maytes by Maytag AYtAE a ~ “_ Busch’s Hdwe. Co. w. N. Ferguson Maytag Sales Co, Maytag Sales Co. ILLINOIS Alton H.-E. Maytag Co. Egyptian Mayteg Co. i Wellsville | if Whee - if mf ; ie “2 <i 4 Hf iff dd bal j Jap Wessel Coats, priced ..... Natural Siberian " eathers Mayt rricite Maytag Store Flat Hiver Maytag Oo. The Maytag Store Ma les Co, Busse Maytag Co. Dahi Maytag Co. Merton Maytag Co. Four State Maytag Co. Dahli Maytaxc Co. F. J. Schwathert @ Sons Armstrong Brothers, Inc. Hill Radio & Elect. Shop Maytag Sales Co K. T. Maytag ro ‘Bailey Maytag Co. Charles Faulkner Morton Maytag Co. Bales Co. T. Maytag Co. The Maytag —e Maytag Co, Butler Genete Maytag Co. Ozark Mayterc Co. The Ca. » Maytag Sales Tritity Maytag Store Dah! Maytag Co. T he Maytag Store Anne Beardstown Belleville Benton Bloomington Carbondale Carmi Centralia Champaign Chandlervil: Charleston Chicago Christophe: Danville Decatur DuQuoin Kast St. fwauis Kdwardsville Kffingham Kido Vandalia Fiora Gilleaple Granite Cit) Greenville Harrisburg Irvington dackson vil /« Jerseyville rs Lawrenceville Litchfield Mt. Carmel Mt. Vernon Marton Sturm Maytag Weir Maytag Co Egyptian Maytag Co. Central Ul. Maytag Co. Egyptian Maytag Co. Grady Maytag Co. Wabash Valley Maytag (vw. Martag Stores Co. Champaign Maytag Co. Sturm Maytag Co. Wabash Valley Maytag Maytag Chicago Co, Egyptian Maytag Co. Danville Maytac (Co. Block & Euhi Co, Egyptian Maytag Co. Weir Maytag Co. H.-E. Mastac Coa. Wabash Valley Maytag Co. Ecyptian Mayta « Co Wabash Valier lecwtng Co. Wabash Valley aes Co. Wabash teller savin Ca. Maviag Mt Wabash Valley Martag Co. M Stores Coa. aytag Grady Maytag Co. ( (Founded 1894) Phone one of the authorized Maytag dealers listed below: Poole-I laytag Co. Six Stores in St. Leuis ‘ 321 Arcade Bldg. 903 Pine St. 3503 North Grand 3419 South Grand 2626 ‘Sidney St. 3849 Se. Broadway In St. Louis County, Burcke Bros., Anglum, Mo. NUGENTS, Fourth Floor. Bigalte Electric Co., 4545 Gravois f G/@ ae Aluminum Washer — * = as « Southern etewend Ce. Seuthern or 4..D. Bonds . Co KANSAS Gam brill-Meteorge, le a el co a Rees 4 ie iret ghee pind oF - — a AeA

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 SLLOUIS POST-DISPAICH OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Welch & be O79 Clive. 73 iv, “EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT” a 2 eC. . 2 ‘Liber ‘LIBERAL Liber CREDIT TERMS : ee . 2 Hitidaterin cond me “ - "tak ty we ~ he ss - . . © th . eset igs it ER Si ¥ oa a Rta OE Ae QA ELA igh Re inl Baie ed in aac ny ested . . BR ae erste ithe As Door N ie Letters Defe Dictator More Socialisti ' Socialist Government W - clares— Excesses of ya HR AUR BH +145 4-Pc. Bedroom Sau : «fe 5 ’ t | Me: “a . F > ‘ 4 4 nner leasing? Catt ORE sree yar Boh a Pe * . b Be arg on eine hn mes eo DGaictbabetbethninatishii Seah ran eick ats Ceidemha OS, igs pak) 3 ro “ é. = x a - I "s * ' ? we ie ae” ere ian iar cant oe! ’ F . , ° oe 1 Waban sche Lh eos: he ORME ARTY By a Pie Pai y onpehipece het 2 alts Berrie? Sac PRS DA Py F Sears syed PER I ie SEES ste PR TOS SF ac iD eh EO Mena Be ae: ie 2 RMS rove. ae AR whee ees bo reagh Sete RO A es CRP a REE A LITRES RP SEM RG Se RR ET MR ERE HORN IEE SEL PSR SEM pea aire an SEP LPS os Regen: tae in : : ' aan ot neath espinal ioc Sine ein ata aa ee s ‘ ee ey he leis Seitat Ha SM Ne Sa nee —_ er Pas a chines il “ \ ; ey LLL. | and drew . LLL LA q@alists throughout Saeed F : — ee! "Wee, _ Rebuked by Dr. Friedrich Ad- } ee : foe leader of the Austrian Leber)! A Aaa " party and secretary of the Labor’ ' ' stood by his guns and ridicuied | Socialists and others who persist, Me RRA Me ee abet,” Rat ey, ‘é ee ae ~ : i “s : x ‘ Vs , - ra i ay ein bt en See ae eR A RB = LE a a ete ———SSSSS=— , at oe ne f | OMBAC4HO-—V%8S|}’P ee Lge: Se es aes ef wee RRR SS Beer? a CERI BIS ee aes FMF ok a MS + eet Sey Piaget, Re Sey ae CLS PE RN ERR Nes De. ee Pe PSG ‘6 ake ce ISGP ROR IP r Pu a ne 4 . bes cok a 2p . ay oa Kapa arta FAR ce. ‘> se © a Sey ove . a eo ba pe -. ee . : Naan F hn apa Tm]: Oras: Sits. at Sas, - ea Me mers : " owe ‘4s fey Cmetres ry as ae a ~ cy Nak prac. |e RS ee Aa Pre ones 2 eee s) oe 2 li ee vee er hs aR dt . i ae » Pit is Pi ws cs hapa a ? Ors $e fe ciate nseees Sra ot si , ee uy; a yes . y a ee eae, ae ee ee se op ace 3 er, ee wae is . ° * rn via a) >> See yf et am Pot Rs ae ah ae “al Ghd endas Ab tine «ere at ie as 2 foo “ R ots > ‘ : . Pepa 3 2 a = - . ahs Wo 4 , ret yp REE Pha SN Abd es Ord he SR a ae sips —s eatnste EL « Pr, ee a es ne mene SPAS yh ays 5 . a ' $ 5 z = 9 Late : Ee: . 2 4 . ¥ a] ae 7 L. _ “i Bo: * Se ee eS) = » : : " Be + 7.7. 3 %! , er 3 ® j > yr @ | = ale a “a Pee “i ; = by . io 4 i . L ‘ =. “ Pe i ee Toe ob. a + é Ps - & oe " is be v4 > -° = = 7 é fe ‘ > aaa e - 3. 3 ¢€;z = * * F “ e zt .. °? a act Ce: Be * te is +. ae » | A ‘ & | 4 + an ste i > ¢) SS) ae ie . 1 6 - a Ee Mt *¢ a ; q + ¢ » 4: as : “= ag = © es re on a >. . - * a Pn i z °c ~S Pe Bae | bs! DES oe " % e } mg 7a . 3 ¢ ; = > Pe 4 4 « . ‘ i} # - * +R # pct * P ; BY ; ; r . : zs cg eA Poe 4S 44 ¢ é . > ' t s . : ei yee ob - 5 » Sey is Pz , @ Ag ie P ae ett $ cae oie 2 Bact ee > ae Tike a a Fe. 2 3 HEF 14 eee ; 4 was t, Serre ae we ¥ * ~ oe St. .¥ 4 > ; UES eS . Bre. 2 oe. % ‘Sy _' ry > 5 é x 3 { } ¥ 4 : “al pe ; ee i eagle ging dees ne SAS Accingrtoetely tte wi hpi yee Reed Pear “one EEE RIEL Dee ok 9 we ba Beautiful 40-inch console of mahogaay finish in which a Bandbox has been fp stalled. INSTALLATION $ a and a 90-DAY GUAR- ¢ 4 Youre there with a Crosley * =. 6-Tube isa y a ile nc one Sasa aaa BAND-BOX ce = _ This new Crosley Bandbox is an achievement almost as great as Radio itself. From an engineering standpoint, nothing greater in radios is avail- able to the public today. Absolutely Balance! Total shielding! Genuine neutrodyne! Latest refine- 4 ments in fittings and operation! Adaptability to any type of installation! HEAR IT—SEE IT! Im- Fe Rite dhe eon ote! ~ he “ane tek seen © RRM RS wae ma ae ey Foy rey Oe or \ htop ” coh = A 8 PRE RE or abe € - re 7 ” = a hoe 2 an ? a 2 AO eR RR ERR aa NON IRE TEE” DORN Ee NORTE SE RLS 99 Wa PEt! EN ey PGND Bis Wits Sees eee it 6, Ne Se EL, pete: Mey : . : eit " . ape phic é i wr ical sim - a EES ERAS RUA ALTA OS OU IT IIE DI > ae Se AE: FER ed fe a i TA ae ae sie dain tant ac ae te ge’ on ee. Nee a SA tf . 5 ae mila cee I * ret 4 ~ oF st ‘ cy se, atiees t OG. ae, rr pl at i EY i ee te a he hg ee res, . meet if a’ oe ofS i ? . / . " 3 : vas y > ors ° . ie eee RAK here wh LL otis Re a eee are Te ie reg etica ae ee ~ agine! A 6-tube, single dial control neutrodyne re- ceiver with illuminated dial. Accessories Extra | iii pSRGE “INST ALLATION “and a“90 Day e Guarantee” on All Crosley Radios —~“ = ~ ‘ ‘ | , \\ } , Exquisite period cabinet. Walnut finish : S SN \ il ’ frei tn vy Ont ee ee meen Tee oe seeding a“ 4 12 PLP Vigna aes BS URS lan Abe at a Ppp wm ; pat pink ae 1 B ssokl\ vee V2 509% bet ee ee A Pica sy 3 I A ile hee RE OR a NET A 46 Fonte Segre Ath Was States a es * eh it —beautifully paneled and magnificent in deep relief carving with the Bandbox. INSTALLATION § : GUARANTEE FREE, —- ~~ f a Nyy INSTALLATION . and 90-DAY GUAR- \ ; \ \\ WWMM UG \ wt a ~~. Pi ” ° = ° a = - 2 a : nz { - { ; VS: - — — ~~ ti teetent neal 2 . = an Fi ~ Ss — a Semmens - ae, _—— . — ° — ae —— =

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aful 40-inch console of mahogany EE RE ee f 4 . t ve cabinet of rich walnut finish tifully paneled and maynificent p relief carving with the Bandbox. ALLATION | S -DAY GUAR- - > P. ay hee ‘Liberal ; ALLOWANCE | FOR YOUR “OLD” FURNITURE i; 45 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite‘ splendid Suite well worth more than » price we are asking for it. Bow-foot bed, » dresser, chifforobe and . bice of bench or rocker, mut veneer Over gumwood period design. Special at IEATS 3 ROOMS EASILY ; $72 Value Parlor Heater elch C& Co. to 19th in which a Bandbox has been in- INSTALLATION g re O 90-DAY GUAR- “Accessories Extra” # . ~~... No. 405 “Accessories Extra” = ie... M.. AED, ete Z a Ke Rie oe Ara), es Ie eres . + Seen are a ire. ; ae E.R ‘ Os SAH SS \ SNS ) . ne WSs we .* N \ s . s eee PeRSS SSSR eeeseere NJ WON x ot : = LOUIS POS MX RNAV Qa ARR anannaaanssss MROO°s°»aAanas sennnnnnnnywssso MMMM Moo ~ ~ ~ D . ' WN COONS \S ~~. AN, Sr ‘ AA . ~~" * ~s SAN Ss SSAA AAA SAAS SAN . \ " .* ~," . . ~,* . 5 . ~AAAAAAAS ‘ \ ALSAAS* ~~ .> . ‘ . . . ~" ~*,* . ~~. . .‘ ~~ , ~A‘a ~~ * ~~ ~ SAN . . ~" . ‘ ' ~ ‘ . . > . . ~S . . . . ASA ‘ AN WN vA XY \ ~ aw LASS, AN \ ‘ ‘ . ws ~ ~. ~~. . . ~~ ~~ A'S AN AAS \ . . > *%4 ~~ > > * . . | oe ; 5 ~~" PPART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. ‘Democratic Idealism Dead } As Door Nail,’”’ Says Shaw in Letters Defending Mussolini Dictator More Socialistic Than a British | Socialist Government Would Be, He De- clares — Excesses of Fascism Only Those of Human Nature. i Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. eo Bees, 2 LONDON, Nov. 12. ig as stupid to attack Mussolini as to denounce Napoleon, Lenin, 3 ‘the Irish Free State or the United States because their govern-; '® ments were, or are, ruthless and imperfect. a " - a” envi oir rt FP paws thorough-going defense ® Mussolini started several weths ago when he protested newspaper attacks on the ft regime. It was widely giuted in the Italian Fascist press M drew hot criticism from So- sists throughout Europe. : _ Rebuked by Dr. Friedrich Ad- je, leader of the Austrian Labor warty and secretary of the Labor and Socialist International, Shaw mood by his guns and ridiculed 3 sts and others who persist 4a attacking Mussolini. ] Democracy Dead.’ q “The democratic idealism of the mineteenth century is as dead as A | 3 door nail,” Shaw declares. ‘‘Peo- t ” generally prefer aS whether they live in Italy, facts to ‘ireland, England, Russia or the Wnited States. Socialists whine dike slaves when they demand ab- @lute humanity in government. + The rise of Mussolini to power, ai his rule since, are reduced This is the statement by George Bernard Shaw which has i Liberal and Socialistic circles here and abroad more than since the Bolshevists took power in Russia. Antony points eloquently to the gashes of Caesar’s body. “You cannot ignore Napoleon because he kicked out the exces- sively constitutional Abbe Sieyes. “You cannot demand tbe recon- quest of the Irish Free State be- cause it has passed a coercion act that would have horrified Lord Salisbury, sweeping away the democratic councils established by the London Parliament and re- placing them by autocratic trium- virates such as’.Dublin Castle at its worst would never have dared to set up. “It is silly to refuse to trade with Russia because the soviet connived at regicide and made an end of the nice dinners given by the dear Benckendorffs. “It would be absurd to pretend that the Kaiser {1s still the right- ful ruler of Germany because the substitution of a republic was ac- companiei by the murder of Rathenau as well as Liebknecht ey Shaw to a simple march on {4nd Rosa Luxemburg. } Wome the use of castor oil and/Used “Usual Villainies.” ® Wmurder of one member of .% Milament. Minimizing Fascism’s 4 egal terrorism, Shaw ex- os admiration for the ease with which Mussolini has taken i s mmand of Italy. He insists that Pil Duce is more Socialistic in fact mare ce RI ORAL OF oy ‘ : than a British Socialist Govern- ment would be were it in power. ' “The blots on Mussolini's rule are neither specifically Fascist nor pecifically Italian; they are blots ion human. nature,” Shaw con- eludes. _ “Bhaw is very, very old,” said ‘Bertrand Russell, noted British radical, in commenting on the Shavian indorsement of Mussolini. Letter Sent to Friend q Feb. 7, 1927. Y DEAR—I am very sor- ry my comments on the Daily News articles on ‘Mussolini, which the sub-editor headed ‘A Defense’ distressed you it did. You are not the only one who jumped to the conclusion Mat I must have been unaware of ‘me Matteotti affair, and of the @ther revolting incidents of the # terror. _ “This is quite a mistake, I mtew about them. ; “But you cannot dispose of ‘Mussolini by simply repeating in tone of virtuous indignation the mitted and even vaunted fact “Mat he owes his power to a coup Tetat. , a “Since Augustine founded the Roman Empire, with himself as ‘Emperor, by a coup d'etat which F with the assassination of ~ » until Lenin became dicta- tor of Russia by a violent over- ‘throw of Kerenskyist Liberal de- ;Mocracy involving the very un- t operations of the tcheka, have been dozens of great a 8 effected by coups F @etat; and everyone of the coups oe & filthy busingss, ip ; honest and Joyal men have _ been Bhouted down in court by =‘stred witnesses and time-serv- - © Magistrates, and have been “en, tortured and murdered Of it by gangs of infernal © “The only novelty in the Italian owe Was the castor oil; and most "= Would rather be dosed with oll than be tarred and ats for Violence.. it is clear that our att'- toward a new regime cannot ed by the means em- to establish it. It is no use Augustus or provoking to fight you merely because fed, “f ; ' #2be . “It is equally Arrelevant and silly to refuse t6 acknowledge the dictatorship of Il Duce because it was not achieved without all the usual villainies, “The only question for us is whether he is doing the job well enough to induce the Italian na- tion to accept him faute de mieux. They do accept him, some of them faute de mieux, several of them with enthusiasm. “His enemies—if you like, his victims—cannot pretend that they had not as good a chance as BO sce “Some of the things Mussolini has done, and some that he is threatening to do, go farther in the direction of Socialism than the English Labor party could yet venture if it were in power. They will bring him presently into seri- ous conflict with capitalism; and it is certainly not my business nor that of any Socialist to weaken him in view of such a conflict. “As to cocking snooks at him as the British aristocracy did at} 28 years ago. after| 40r poker, Harry Sinclair was then filling George Washington long PPP ee } By the People’ Who “Knew Harry Sinclair-Drug Clerk to Multimillionaire Him Wher’ Partner in Early Successes Now a Park Keeper Albert P. McBride Who Fa-\ vored Promoter Early in His Career, Was Frozen Out Later, But Holds No Grudge—“It’s Part of the Game,” He Says. Independence, Kan:, Somehow Thinks Its Fellow Towns- man Has Been “Framed’— Old Friends Pull for Him But Fear His Proverbia] Luck Can’t Save Him. By THOMAS F. DAWSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. T INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Noy. 12. HE man who once favored Harry F. Sin- clair in a deal involving a natural gas concession—at a time when Sinclair was “one of the little fellows’—is today living on the edge of this grownup frontier town— out of the oil industry and broke. Albert P. McBride, once the big promoter of Independence, Kan., home town of Sin- clair and his brother Earl, is today the as- sistant caretaker of the small park of the town. From the front yard of the shabby frame house where he lives with his wife and three children, he can see the green- tiled tower ofthe mansion he used to occupy in his days of power—in the days when Har- ry Sinclair's brother worked as his book- keeper. McBride had untold wealth at his disposal in the early 1900s. He was president of the Independence Gas and Oil Co., of the Consol- idated Natural Gas Producing Co. of Inde- pendence, of the Wichita Pipe Lines Co., and the Wichita Natural Gas Co. He was the leading citizen of Independence and its wealthiest man. Today he wears a hickory shirt and lives on a pittance. The lucky star of McBride, once fulgent in the firmament of oil promoters, has declined as the Sinclair star has risen. The orbits of the two fortunes crossed in 1916. The stars remained at equipoise for awhile and ' then Sinclair’s shot skyward with a roar. If stars could kick, perhaps a hob-nailed boot from the rising star would have sped the downward course of its contemporary. McBride Gave Earl Job 28 Years Ago It was McBride through whom the Sin- clairs had their introduction to the oil busi- ness. Earl went to work for McBride as bookkeeper -and general handy man about A portly youth with a bent they had been forced to accept| Prescriptions in the drug store left him by him as President of the independ- ent United States of America, what good will thatido? “As long as he can say ‘J’y suis, et j'y reste,’ and the Italian people say, ‘So you shall; Viva Il Duce!’ we must accept the situation, and we may as well do it with a good grace. Lost Chance to Challenge. “T repeat, we had our chance of challenging him over Corfu; and when we flunked that we practically admitted that we must put up with him. “As he has not succeeded in keeping his enemies at home. I think he would do well to be more liberal of passports to his friends, because the Italian refu- gees who have escaped to Paris and London have it all their own way there when they represent Italy as groaning under an un- bearable tyranny. *“‘All the tyranny I saw was of the kind whicb our capitalist press denounces as characteristic of So-.: cialism; and I do not boil with in- dignation at it as the Liberals do. “But that is not my point. which was and is that the ¢am- paign of abuse against the Mus- solini dictatorship is just as stupid as the campaign against the soviet dictatorship in Russia. “JT am sorry my fellow Sccial- ists in Italy were totally unable to take command after the war; and I loathe the savageries which Continued on Page 4B, . : ; ' ' | Fd his father. : Earl gained undoubtedly valuable experi- ence at the hands of McBride, first to drill a sizeable gas well west of tha Mississippi and then regarded as one of the shrewdest operators in the country. Earl acepmpanied his employer on leasing expeditions and helped with the books of McBride’s various concerns. Possibly the fact that Earl had once worked for him induced McBride, in 1906, when Harry and Earl were trying to garner many leases, to favor the two brothers with his natural gas concession. All ofa dozen other youngsters in the oil business were eager for the concession, It was valuable because it meant a steady in- come of cash. Young promoters invariably have their money tied up in leases, and a steady income from another source is inval- uable to them. The Sinclairs were no ex- ception. McBride had his hands full with other matters. The concession was the piping of natural gas from Wichita to Hutchison, Kan., and other towns. “Give it to the Sinclairs,"”” McBride said. The Sinclairs got it. “It was not much,” McBride said to a Post- Dispatch reporter commenting on ‘the con- cession. “Of course, it meant cash. That's why it was important. We favored the Sin- clairs when we let it. Why not? I always liked Harry and Earl.” ‘ How Sinclair Later Froze Out McBride 5 Ten years later the fortunes of the two men had changed. Sinclair had just con- cluded his operations with Patrick J. White, now the leading operator of the Wichita Falls field, and was credited with having between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000. In addition he ‘ | Oil*Magnate and Partners of Early Days 2 Overfield, his first partner, in the latter’s electric automobile of early vintage. The time is about 1905. . Below Albert P. Mc- Bride, once the most important oil man in Independence, Kan., now a sort of head gardener living on a pittance. His fortunes H overs F. SINCLAIR (left) and John F. began to wane when Sinclair, whom he once favored in a natural gas deal, won away from him the backing of the Cudahy millions, had tentative arrangements with producers in western’ fields looking to a merger.. The former drug store youth of Independence— the former bucket-shop proprietor of Bartles- ville—had now waxed important among the larger petroleum enterprisers. McBride, on the other hand, had lost some of his holdings. But he had been working months to put over a huge deal—the forma- tion of a company that would open up big fields in Texas. McBride had interested both Joseph M. Cudahy, son of the late Patrick Cudahy, Chicago millionaire, and W. H. Isom, trustee of the Cudahy estate. He effected a working agreement with Cudahy and Isom and began prospecting near Mineral Springs, Tex. He acquired several thousand dollars worth of leases and was negotiating for substantial chunks of what later became the Ranger field, when Cudahy wired him to cease operations. McBride was astenished. He wondered what. had hap- pened. He learned then that his large company to open up the Texas fields would have to seek other capitalization. Cudahy had decided to cast his lot with the interests of Harry F.. Sin- clair. A few weeks later, Sinclair announced the merger of his own holdings, the Cudahy interests, and those of several other large producers. McBride was out in the cold. With that announcement, Sinclair became the director of between ,$50,000,000 and $100,000,000 in oil and refinery properties. This was six years before the Teapot Dome affair, the basis of the conspiracy charge for which Sinclair and Fall will have to stand trial again in January. McBride was not able to concentrate his holdings in a productive field after 1916. His luck had apparently turned. He prospected in Texas and Oklahoma. He took out shares in promising fields. But he failed to get all his holdings back. He met with his most serious reverse in 1924. Last April, disgust- ed with his luck, he came back to Independ- ence—where he had been the communitys “sreat man” in other years. His friends ar- ranged the assistant caretaker’s job. McBride took it for the sake of his three girls and his wife. Holds No Grudge, Admires Sinclair In those tough years after he missed the Cudaby chance, McBride saw Sinclair two or three times. The latter was always cor- dial and hearty. But no deal eventuated be- tween the two. Bread cast upon the waters may sometinies return. In this instance, ap- parently, it didn't. McBride nurtures no grudge against Sin- clair, the man who plucked from his grasp the Cudahy interests for his own venture— S ¢ for the exclusively Harry F. Sinclair develop- ments. McBride merely.says: “It’s part of the game.” He confesses, on the other hand, to a deep admiration for Sinclair and as- tonishingly declares the belief that Sinclair is the victim of a “‘frameup!”’ A square-shouldered slender man, with iron gray hair, McBride looks his 67 years. “Harry was always a shrewd financier,” McBride said. ‘“‘He didn’t know much about the actual operating of a field, but he didn’t have to know that. He made his pile through handling money. Now I don't think those fellows down in Washington have anything on Harry. He’s too shrewd.” Apparently unaware of the Supreme Court decision in the. Teapot Dome civil case, Me- Bride added: “It looks to me just like they're framing Harry.” A few minutes later the old operator, who dates back to the days when drillers made their own tools, and who today,.can command operations at the most modern tower in any fields observed: “It’s not so bad here at the park. The air and all is good for my little girls.” A pale ray of sunshine, a quarter of a mile distant, was at that moment glinting on the green-tiled roof of the former McBride man- sion, now occupied by an independent opera- tor of the newer school. A prophet may be without honor in his own country, but it is different with a mil- lionaire oil man, even when that oil man hag been scored by the Supreme Court of the United States for dishonesty. The majority of persons in Independence, it may be said, al- though most have no illusions about Sinclair are “for” him—pulling ‘for his acquittal. It is a safe bet that if Sinclair rode through the streets here he would get an ovation, and that one of the cheerers would be A, P. McBride. Sinclair Too Fast for Independence, Kan. McBride's view of Sinclair, contrasted with that of other men here who worked with Sin- clair in the latter's youth—who were hunt- ing with Sinclair on the fateful occasion when a shotgun charge carried off Sinclair's foot— is astonishingly naive, almost incredibly rose- colored. These men say euphemistically of Sinclair — “he was ‘bold’ in his financial operations, he was always a little too fast for us here.” “Fast? What do you mean by fast?” “Well, he wouldn’t let anything stand In his way. If there were obstacles, be always got rid of them. “By force?” “Never by force. Continud om Page 3B. ", . By money. He always NAGEL PRESENTS REPORT OF BUSINESS COMMITTEE ON | FARM RELIEF MEASURE Favors Tariff and Rate Adjustment and Crea- tion of Agricultural Foundation—Op- poses McNary-Haugen Idea. G The findings and recommenda- tions of the commission, which were made public today by the chairman, Charles Nagel, at the commission's headquarters at 247 Park Avenue, are the result of a year’s study of agricultural condi- tions and trends. The commission was created about a year ago by the National Industrial Confer- ence Board and the Chamber of the United States jointly, but its findings, according to Nagel, are its own and were arrived at inde- pendently of either the conference board or the national chamber, Farmer Has Suffered. behalf of the Business Men's Com- mission on Agriculture follows: “Serious and careful considera- tion of the agricultural situation makes it clear that in relation to it the United States is confronted with a question of fundamental nent importance to the American people. 3 : “The evidence is clear that ee agriculture has under- g0 e a prolonged and trying read- justment to post-war conditions, in the course of which those en- gaged in it have suffered serious- ly in their relative economic pros- perity in comparison with those engaged in other fields. On the human side, it has been deprived of the energy, experience, and knowledge of many thousands of farmers who have lost their re- sources and have been persuaded or compelled to leave the farm for other occupations, while the land resources of the nation have been impaired by neglect and wasteful exploitation under the pressure to which those who remained on the farm have been subjected. A * Iture F ll BK hi j “Agriculture in this country al- so appears to be subject to cer- tain deep-lying ills which time alone cannot safely be relied upon to cure but may even accentuate. There is evidence that real as well as money costs in the industry are rising; that we are not keeping our old superiority over competitors; that the fertility of the land is being impaired; that erosion is in- sidiously and constantly carrying away a layer of irreplaceable sur- face soil not only from the hill- sides but over practically the whole area devoted to ploughed crops; that many if not most farmers are year after year failing to secure a return equivalent to that which can be obtained in the eity by workers of no greater abil- ity, that the comparative advan- tage of other industries is rapidly the extension of markets for farm products are growing more effec- tive; that the difficulties of im- proving the organization and methods of agriculture are _ in- creasing; that the year by year fluctuations in the prices of farm commodities are growing ever more severe and are increasing the hazard under which the farmer carries on his occupations; that tenancy is increasing; and that the quality of the farm popu lation is undergoing a progressive deterioration. “Our national policies in respect to industry, trade and interna- tional relations all-\have a pro- found bearing on the agricultural problem. ‘But the aim in agricul- tural policies should have in view such improvement in the economic position of the farmer as is con- sistent with the wisest utilization ¢ NEW YORK, Nov. 12. ~ RADUAL tariff adjustment, to equalize more nearly the bene fits of the protective tariff system as between agriculture and the manufacturing industry; the ¢reation of a Federal Farm Board to assist in the stabilization of farm prices and production; a comprehensive land utilization policy to be administered through an endowed National Agricultural Foundation; a revision of State and local tax systems; strengthening of the rural banking systém, and revision of railroad rates on farm products and development of waterway systems. are among the chief recommendations of the Business Men's Commission on Agriculture. | jects legislation of the McNary-Haugen type as injurious to the long ‘run interests of agriculture, and as setting a dangerous precedent, The commission re Chairman Nagel’s statement in )/ national concern and of perma-({ MEMBERS OF COMMISSION OLLOWING are the C members of the Business Men's Commission on agri- culture who made the invest{- gations of which Chairmas Nagel's report is a digest: | Charles Nagel, chairman, of Nagel & Kirby, St. Louis; BE. N. Brown, chairman of the board, St. Louis-San Franciseo Railway Co., New York City; E. M, Herr, president West- inghouse:Electric and Manu. facturing Co., New York City; J. G. Lonsdale, president Na- tional Bank of Commerce, 8t. Louis; A. F. McKissick, vice presidents Alice Mills, Green- ville, 8. C.; Clay Miller of Clay Miller & Co., San Francisco; Arthur R. Rogers, president Rogers Lumber Co., Minne- apolis, Minn.; John Stuart, president Quaker Oats Co., Chicago; Alfred Swayne, vice president. General Motors Cor- poration, New York City; Paul M. Warburg, chairman Inter- national Acceptance Corpora- tion, New York City. of our land resources and thé de- velopment of types of farmers and of rural life which will make not only for greater farm prosperity but for the long-time social and political welfare of the nation as a whole. ry - National Policy Favored, * “A sound national agricultural policy conceived in this way can not rest upon governmental action alone, but requires active particl- pation and co-operation of farm- © ers and of other economic groups as well as of local, State and Fed-. eral governmental authorities. The putting into execution of such a policy necessarily will be a mat- ter of gradual development end can not spring complete from the brain of any individual or group. It is in this spirit that the com- mission proposes the . following suggestions as to ways in wiléh the economic position of Ameri- can agriculture may be improved and a basis provided for the grad- ual development of a comprehen- increasing; that the obstacles to} ¢ consideration with a view to equalizing their effects. as Wy “AT LOSS Sipe Pig NECN I f ES ood io te SER eF. Is a xin Jore% we» Bo ees 77S ONE Rt aa at gi 2. at ate Seay Ty has

Page 42

ww ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. IS SINATOR REED “DESTRUCTIVE?” | Since the Sedalia meeting which indorsed him for the presidential nomization, there has been & coun t ve turned to ‘various. er trywide discussion of Senator Reed’s qualifications as se ety = essary. aa tion designed ryw = Se DE ee E, groposals for legisla | a candidate. The main criticism of him, so far as We) SAR MS ey Seo y | ae | go. raise the prices of farm prod- | can gather, is the old charge that he is not “a con- ig tex Te tw Oe SAY - ty = aa relative to the prices of oth structive statesman.” This designation, like so many wets modities. While it may be tags and labels attached to public men, is to & large ee ccesihle = ie this by eats extent meaningless. v action, the commission be- To begin with, there should be some clarification shat it can be done only by of the term constructive. Obviously, very much of @hicb are unsound in prin- the vital business of government, especially on the which artificially and ar- part of men in an opposition party, is tearing down ’ : ay 2 alter the relations be- bad legislation and eradicating vicious practices. Sees 434 » , ; “ei eS . supply and demand and ; Some of the most noted figures in British parila) Yi te eer ' : he “ea os romise no permanent re-| mentary history, as well as in our own congressional = | : , / ‘ gbich P annals, won their spurs not by proposing good legis- % lation, but by opposing evil laws. In Senator Reed’s case, we think there is no doubt that his brilliance and effectiveness has been dis- played best on the attack. Ever since he has been | in public life, for example, he has fought for the purity of the ballot. In 1912, at the very dawn of his career, he fought to unseat Senator Stephenson, against whom it was said that he had bought his seat. In the same session, Reed became a leader in the successful struggle to expel William Lorimer from the Senate. His greatest service In the interest of clean elec-j tions is too fresh in the public mind to need extended rehearsal. As chairman of an investigation commit- tee, whose members for the most part were apathetic or even hostile to its purposes, Reed, practically singlehanded, exposed the frottenness of the Pennsylvania primary, where enormous sums of money were spent on behalf of George Wharton Pep- per and William S. Vare. He then journeyed to Illi- nois, all by himself, and turned up the astounding details of Frank L. Smith’s primary campaign, in- cluding the huge contribution of Samuel Insull, pub- lic utility magnate, to a man who at the time was chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission. Few investigations in our history have ever been so ably and vigorously conducted. , This kind of work is “destructive” in the same sense as the work of a surgeon who cuts out a can- cerous growth. We think, however, those who accuse Reed of lack of constructiveness have in mind prin- cipally his campaign against the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations, and if that one episode, to be sure conducted in Reed’s bitterest and most ven- omous mood, is considered enoug’: to characterize his whole career, then the charge of “destructiveness” is understood. Apart from that, . glance at Reed’s record shows ; : that he has often been on the affirmative, Py ce ge oasis-2 aes Meneses Se 4 — — positive or “constructive,” side of public ques- ices Seite Mere ary ._ Tia a - tions. This was evident in Wilson's first ad- AE ee RT a eS ae atthe tae” ea ; ee ~ Ps ministration. In 1913, for example, he became one Seria Att host thie Chee anes 8 ae of the authors of the great Underwoed tariff law. Baa ea RT Sei cee = Se: ye Earlier he had championed the direct election of Se as a te ees ae ge wna rag pte Seas a OF Me a BP a SY ' Senators. Although Reed was charged with oppos BES BS Ne ot Oe RE, ge 1 RE ae oe te St Si a SE ee ee ing the Federal reserve law, called by Woodrow Wil- 3 son the greatest piece of constructive legislation in half a century, he was thanked by Wilsor for his aid in perfecting the bill. Reed’s opposition consisted in an unwillingness to rush the bill through, as Wilson had asked, and his unwillingness seems to be justi- fied in the light of the more than 600 amendments attached to the “ill before its final passage. : WHO GOT THE BONDS? sed from Page 1B. prov Who got the bonds? | | qpe relief of agricul ure is nec-) sreag. That is the question concerning the remainder of | the bonds bought by the Continental Trading Com- pany of Canada after Albert B. Fall was given his |oribe of $230,500 for the lease of Teapot Dome to Harry Sinclair. The Continental Trading Co., a dummy concern, de- nounced by the United States Supreme Court as having been formed for some illegitimate purpose, accumulated approximately $3,000,000 under a con- tract entered into between A. E. Humphreys and Har- ry Sinclair, Robert Stewart, head of the Standard Oil of Indiana, James A. E. O’Neil, head of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., and Harry N. Blackmer. The whole story is told by Paul Anderson, staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, in an article published in today’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch tried to ascertain what became ‘ef the bonds purchased in excess of the amount ‘turned over to Fall through his son-in-law. If must ‘have been approximately $2,770,000 worth. Since part of the fund of the dummy company went to Fall, who, as Secretary of the Interior in Harding’s Cabinet, fraudulently, by a corrupt bargain, turned over Teapot Dome to Harry Sinclair, the presumption is strong that the remainder of the fund, $2,770,000, was used for some illegitimate or shady purpose. We thought that, perhaps, in view of the corrupt use ee oe WEES. ANN receio’ of part of the funds, the Department of Justice would “are ; és attempt to discover what became of the remaining , Wants the Burns Charter Revoked. j[pbonds. The records are probably in the Treasury

gr Scatudon disclosed that the Department of Justice has had &ctivity places it in the same category as | nothing to do with the Fall-Sinclair case, because Sas —— eee ypriag agen mage that /the prosecution was turned over to special counsel see SO Se Sane. employed for the purpose of prosecuting that case. P seni apa ? sen Lg gar Mr. Sargent refused to discuss the matter at all. The her forms of intolerable practices | Department of Justice evidently has washed its hands mostly underhanded), it is high time /of the whole dirty affair. t the people of this good old country! ‘There are many theories, all more or less guess- (rai onniengy tagger gg am ay work. There is an inkling that part of the money aeea to rule as the majority desire, | at least went to meet the deficit of the Republican @nd not for any one or several groups | National Committee in the Harding campaign, but no ho wish to gain either notoriety oF | proof, ae at the expense of the people a8 &/ 4 thorough investigation might disclése who got every side distrust, hate and greed | the remaining bonds. But it requires authority to get cropping up, and I am sure they can jat the facts. If the Department of Justice refuses to be.traced back to these spying agencies | moy-, and that is a fair conclusion from its inaction sath — © dh pdlmwegpied ering “re and the refusal of the Attorney-General to discuss the order to grab the alinighty dollar, which | matter, there is only one other way by which the is the only god they know. WES. records can be ascertained and the facts made known. That is through a Senate investigation. It was through a Senate investigation that the fraudulent HICAGO is jealous be¢ause we-are go- and corrupt transactions of Fall with Doheny and Sin- ing to have a municipal auditorium clair were brought to light. It was through a Senate first. Let's make ’em good and jealous | investigation that the crookedness of the Department and beat them to a subway. of Justice under Harry Daugherty was discovered. It JAY SEE BEE. j|was through a Senate investigation that the huge What Gompers Thought of W. J. Barns, | ©"5" funds of Vare and Smith were uncovered. Te the Editor of the Pust-Digpatch. A Senate committee armed with authority to sum- HAT Samuel] Gompers Says about/!mon witnesses and bring out Governmental records W. J. orate in his autobiography | micht disclose who got the bonds. The Senate has is worth recalling: : Butter conduct in the land fraud another opportunity to perform a service to the comet cases in the State of Washington, the | ican people by disclosing the whole vicious and dirty deal by which money was raised by Sinclair and his letter under date of May 10, 1912, from Attorney-General Wickersham to / oj) associates to bribe Fall and for other illegitimate purposes. _ President Taft charging Burns with ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by Puli Publishi C — Boulevard and Olive Street . a a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM . I know that my retirement will make mo @ifference tn its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for pregress cr reform, never tol- . #¥7ate tnjustice or corruption, always fisht demagegees of gall parties. mever belong te any party, always Ps privileged classes and public arith the poor, always remain de- “Sweted te the public welfare, never stn satisfied with merely printing pews; always be drastically tnde- || mt; mever be afraid toe attack BNL inti REEDS Figen Sn P oaccorttnaty. the commission 2 gnds it impossible to support any "of the legislative proposals of the t type ted by the McNary- : pill and others designed te raise pee, the domestic over the : g the supply of agricul- ' ggral products in the home mar | yet. But the py al sal r Biren , — ae) me — ae x ob ae ~ . “a ; (0 ‘ a se . 4 va ¥ ee ee ae a - a aN, ies «sae , ee P ‘ — f. xe m a — Se ‘sate ete? - wt ry =k seth Perens fo cade iaan Ye ata . o>” alias 2 yt el ye ele y? St daligcueaaeye = OE ee wt % ty hr LO Reaeinaeebe, RE Liane ata td aed Zao bubad pas . — bs bay xe eens cr. > ‘teyentee a ee aay py —" 5 =e » ~ - > » ‘ : - pat ae 4 - epit: H . | bi ae Ain 3 7 ey Foe ee eee ae. cs, : Re tes Sof tae x. " - . e& a S a a int — he ~ sim 83 , sites it aaaiait “4 Tenet 5 ae i - & i * ath ie Os _ Peas 3 , ¢ Pera hes p' 4 Gre aa gpaen eter ‘ be aT ie ss & eae. vine De a ao gb on at va . =e Ds ‘ . * eet 12 es * ’ AY ag thy ; 3 ipods. Be! . GEM te) 4 ; : 4 bathed a *, oa oe Raat Bae &e ie. Se etiel ” deironaaes- “ae TTERS FROM THE PEOPLE "The name and address of the author ust accompany every contribution, dui request will not be published. Let- ett over ee ed by intelligent and discrim- effort to diminish grad- ~——_ eset a — ett . Ms > Pn =e “ee POOP . 5 geet is? PE: r at. eee Pee ee s tbh re aa Pe Me B RT “ms Ge: Hee AG, PN ee ee re PENG eS EA aoe anaill ” ja a whe. ALS" yee’ Sat oF, tis! tien ", and a ete abi | which tend to reduce the foreign) 0", ; market for our agricultural prod- “- : The more s0, inasmuch 45 | .9. the shifting of the United States | as ; a debtor to a creditor na-/in tien bas further tended to. fn- = qease the difficulty of American | agriculture of marketing its prod-/ ac nets abroad. Until such time as | shall the foreigh market for farm prod- ae sets can be materially improved snail fp this way without at the same | 4» , time injuring the domestic mar) “A&A ket, agriculture also should be a given the fullest benefit of such) tariffs as will protect its domestic market against foreign sources Of | tne agricultural supply. = Federal fos 6 sapere aren Op ra pte s a. 2 M ae eae . “ a. ‘ ” ” ¥ _ Si x N . x - ornare Page : See Van saa 1. eee Toe | re Coe eer nek m res ee a ies siteinsratnmmiaionis Dacia = . me Re syh's ‘ . , ; : + R , eng. ee CAT ss os Dh as Pee xx eh 9 Oe siis 4 i pe ap ten Se eid oi as Sete baa a ane saan a 4 - r “ak Sale, 3. ae i clita 2 = ie I 5) 5 st 4 tet = Pet ” ‘ ae: eT? AR : Pee ee Seg ra Stee # i eee di Nath age Prine $y Rees , na sect oe x in sapere emcansssip tts Oia rid aint dese tonegine r . a , ’ PP Ss , rates f . estes 2 dy ati, a Pee makin p> ae — ; . ead age M4 wr: ent that the result chnnot be plished in any other way. The - SE Oe UR um PORE OR Ee ~ JUST A MIN] £5. ia) Saag ala a ee TTT IR I OR ae aan AONE Mey A goa me) eg : 7m m Parnes 7 we wae as Aas an ab si aatae ARS MD CPT a it SE ae CRN > OLN E, w papers curs ys ; pa f ~ ‘ r ae eee “ 4 anes ee _ ne > hans oR : eee ° ¢ re SY eed ee pee ead Re, Weiner ts : . , | ® 4 » . ihakt tile ’ es atl salt OR ata air reia De Sorat Ag nig Clete aah sani SSK » rey SS pe — " ial Ree hee, Abe Meee a a bir pe tly S Annes Seer + arn Soha x a: Se bi hee aah: 2 baat Ww 3 sg ee TS : Pee oe Ye. SEAS Pee nay . ies we . én ys wpa rr y a i EAS: ies a> mee . * Pea es tl Pat tod Uy rie Naam Sp at a Se ae var ey ay Mapes BAe at Ct ; os {OIE PS IRI GOO BE ROE “is SP eb age os NT ka OS AR ie ge ae Na atin ren Shit ; ie . ¥ ene a3 5 & ae bit” ge Povey, : , banat > f° ms, Se a oe ee eke ee Oem Then Sak a Re Oc Ea he ge eg te See be . ~ Pak pe eae LS Ey Or RE En ee Oe OM negeg = i! eget ahs esi Ratn ae’ ie tino Aes ie 9 ee AS SS ss Sng A> EE Cha ety TM ol ate Sh ae hye tet Sah an) oT . 2 ‘i ne aa ai ey . pe pe ety Ses ae Pies, Sok coe ic Mi He Baad de ym ad: alton 4 spots. jury fixing and subornation to con- vict an innocent man, the President's pardon for the man convicted under such circumstances, confirmed me in my judgment that I did not wish to meet Mr. Burns if I could avoid it. I felt justified in the belief that no citizen’s life or liberty was safe with an such as Burns in such a re- ble position. Gompers goes on to tell how for many @ays Burns or his detectives followed him “to fasten the crime upon me.” Truly a leopard does not change his CYRIL CLEMENS. Hey, Big Bill! Here's a Customer for the American First Society. To the EXiitor of the Post-Dispatch. HE attempt to displace British books dealing out treason, slander, disloyal- ty and kingcraft in the Chicago schools is the most. commendable ‘bit of true patriotism of the past half century. This has been going on for a long time and Mr. McAndrew is proved to be a poor and decrepit substitute for a real Amer- ican. ROBERT E. McGUIRE, Los Angeles, Cal. George Was Second Fiddle to No One. To the Eititor.of the Post-Dispatch. N s recent tssue of the Richmond (Va.) Times Dispatch, a correspond- ent, while boosting Washington as a great American statesman, makes our first president play second fiddle to Alexander Hamilton. In fact, he tries to make all of us play second fiddle to Alexander Hamilton. A really great man plays second fiddle to no one, whether it is politics, war or running a blacksmith shop. Washington Was an expert blacksmith. could shoe a horse to perfection and make the tools for his own farm and his neighbor's. In this trade he would have disdained to consult Alexander Hamilton. While he trusted Hamilton as his secretary with many important things, he did not hesi- tate to tell him when Hamilton was half an hour late In meeting the General he must get another watch or he would have to get another secretary, as Hamilton credited his delay to his faulty watch. When Madison outlined Washington's farewell address, following Washinge- ton’s dictation, the plan was finally given to Hamilton, and Washington dic- tated the great address to Hamilton, who aid not beifeve tn the full epirit of the address. Thus we see Washington did mot play second fiddle to Alexander Hamilton or any one else. Hamilton, with his superio™ mind, was a standstil) statesman, unprogressive, holding to itm- Many of our citizens of today trying to educate the people of the States to leave behind them such power, a power that dictates ‘s bill of rights will have to possession of the people of States before the people can become free and tndependent citizens of Jefferson's declara- The answer to the question who got the bonds rests with the United States Senate. Is there a majority in the Senate with the courage to -undertake this task? = = = ~~ = = THE L C. C STANDS PAT. The Interstate Commerce Commission has placed a valuation of $382,400,000 on the property of the Great Northern Railroad. It has cut the company’s own estimates by $254,112,774. The commission’s fizg- ures are based on its theory of prudent investment as against the “reproduction new” calculation of the railroad company. This difference of more than a quarter of a billion dollars emphasizes the necessity of legally determin- ing the plan of valuation which is to prevail. It is imperative that our railroads prosper. Neither commission nor court should lay down a rule which is tantamount to confiscation; neither should they permit the railroads or any other public utility to charge rates and earn profits on hypothetical invest- ment and mythical values. Such special privilege would enable the railroads to confiscate the people's money by excessive rates. Confiscating the people’s money is quite as intolerable as confiscating the rail- roads would be. i.e, li csi —_ = = A STATE ROAD SYSTEM—NOW! All the members of the State Highway Commis- dispute of 1916; he voted to establish a public armor plate factory to protect the Government against ex- tortionate prices of private manufacturers; he voted to confirm Louis Brandeis for the Supreme Court, one of the greatest appointments Wilson made; he assisted in passing the Federal farm loan act; he was one of the authors of the national defense act of 1916. He voted for the war and for practically all of Wilson’s war measures; he supported Wilson’s veto of the Volstead act. With the passing of the Democrats, Reed went into the opposition. In 1920 he was seen as an active member of the Kenyon committee whose disclosures scuttied the ship of Frank 0. Lowden and made it im- possible for the late Gen. Wood to capture the presi- dential nomination in 1920. In the last Congress Reed was an opposition party all by him- self. He conducted the hearings on the pro hibition question, where his talents as a cross-exam- iner were at their height. He conducted the corrupt primary investigations, and he found time in between to introduce and put through a much-needed bill in- creasing the salaries of the Federal judiciary. It is true Reed’s name ifs not attached to any great piece of legislation. The Post-Dispatch listed last spring the number of laws even remotely deserving. sion are now reported as favoring a bond issue to | | years. hasten completion of a State road system. They are not agreed as to the amount of such an issue. | Some of them are strong for the $120,000,000 pro- posal sponsored by the Automobile Club. are for a “reasonable” issue. fixes $60,000,000 as advisable. missioners have not settled upon the amount. One commissioner Tho commission, apparently, has scrapped the pay- | ator Reed, but simply to clarify the “constructive as-ycu-go plan advucated by the former chairman, Theodore Gary. The Post-Dispatch believes this is sound judgment. Missouri has got as far as she is | today in road construction by the bond method of |one point of view Jefferson was perhaps our most financing. That method is the standard financing | | wrought of the old British colonial government when ‘he wrote the Declaration of Independence! | work of Jefferson, Hamilton, Madison and others of The pay-as-you-go plan, whatever may be said for | the group known as the Founding Fathers was done practice of large enterprises, private and public. It is tue modern method. It is the one established straight, expeditious way to big results, it, is slow and tedious. Missouri, in our opinion, cannot afford either to be slow or tedious in this great work. The position of a State today in na- tional esteem depends largely ron its roads. Such judgment fs not merely sentimental. It is a prac tical appraisal. Good roads mean money to a State. They mean infinitely more, too, of course. It is un- necessary to recite the blessings they bestow. And we who are here today will not be here for- ever. We should like to see a completed highway system in Missouri while still in the flesh. That is & prevalent attitude. Our highway commissioners have encountered it fn their journeyings over the State. They have found a definite and growing sen- timent for a bond issue. “If those gentlemen wil! get together, canvass the situation, decide on what Mis- souri ought to deo in her own best interests, sign the report and swing into action, the people of Mis- sour!, we believe, wi indorse their recommendation Make no mistake about this: The people of Mis. sourl want a State highway system, not a paper system, or a promissory system, but a system of | } Others | | circumstance that he is chairman of the committee Some of the com- | from which the bill was reported. |man’s work at that time was necessarily constructive. that designation that have been passed in the last 60 They number less than 50. Frequently the man whose tame is on a bill wins the distinction | not because he is its real author or the driving | force behind ft, but because of the -urely fortuitous We do not undertake here to make a brief for Sen- Statesman” charge. He is entitled to such clarifica- tion. Nor do we mean he was 2 “constructive states- man” in the sense that Jefferson was, although from destructive statesman. Consider the destruction he The when the nation’s building took place. The states Reed comes in anothtr age. He comes at a time when the building is complete, and the vital work is to keep the Government in conformity with the orig- inal pattern. Hence Reed's program ineludes such things as the abolition of useless boards and bureaus, the simplification of government and the protection or the civil rights of citizens as guaranteed in the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. It would be absurd to class such aims as destructive ones. Finally, if presidential candidates must be “con- structive statesmen.” how would Harding have meas- ured up to the qualification? His senatorial record, so far as real achievement is concerned. was a pitiable blank. Or Coolidge, whose great luck in public life is due in large part to his extraordinary capacity for. doing nothing, or, as he might express it, his talent for whittling? __— = It seems to cost more in St. Louis to buy or- dinances than it does to kill bellboys. Our price on the latter, you remember, is $500. mene Reed was prominent in the fight for the ship-pur- | © chase bill to create an American merchant marine; he stood with Wilson in the armed merchantmen without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and pertodi- cals on the questions of the day. THE PRESUMPTION OF GUTILT. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. O NE of the fundamental conceptions of American law—and of the English com- mon law from which our practices derive— is that a man accused of crime shall be deemed innocent until he shall have been proved guilty. Tais means that it is up to the State, having made its accusation, to prove its case. Unless the offense is defi- nitely proved, the accused man must be set free. This ig the law. But the practice is different. By a series of invasions, each more flagrant than the other, the politicians and bureaucrats have whittled away at this conception until it has nothing Iike the significance it had at one time. The man who possesses alcohol, for instance, is deemed guilty of'a crime. The mere pos- session is a crime. He must prove that it is legal possession or he goes to jail. The burden of proof is not on the State, put on him. He ts guilty before he starts. Indeed, in many matters tn which the : citizen comes fn contact with the Govern- ment which is supposed to protect him, he is regarded as a criminal. The most note- worthy instance in point comes in connec- tion with the individual as a taxpayer. Un- der regulations which have all the force of law, the taxpayer who is accused Of fraud by the Internal Revenue Department, must prove that he is an honest man. The law regards him as a crook. It is up te him to prove, if he can, that he isn't. Yesterday before ‘the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives appeared Hugh Satterlee, a New York law- yer. He spoke on behalf of the American Bar Association. He protested vehemently against this perversion of the fundamental right of the citizen. He asked that the law be changed so that fobholders would be restrained from regarding the citizen as a criminal. We hope that Mr. Satterlee’s request bears fruit. But we fear that the matter has gone too far. The Bar Association should have made its fight when the bu- reaucrats began their campaign agatast the citizen. Then the tendency might have been checked. But to ask them to change now is like expecting Mussolini to become a pacifist. In a few years probably the bureaucrats will regard all citizens as criminals and the law will support them in their belief. We shall keep out of jail om sufferance, not by right. KEEPING THE MOVIES PURE. From the New Orleans Item. SUMMARY of the provisions of the State laws leaves one lost in wonder will not permit a man to caress a wo- man’s arm. Another will not permit him to kiss her anywhere save on the mouth. One State will not permit any scene in which a man enters the room of a woman not his wife. Another bars every picture of strikes or riots, The list in each State is different. FACETIOUS WESTERVILLE TIPS OFF A WET TICKET. From the American Issue League Organ). MOTLEY collection of Democratic self- appointed leaders are seeking to saddle the unwilling donkey with candidates of their own kidney whose chief aim in life is to know where to get the next drink. We are disposed to put a little cracked ice on the over-heated mastoids of these folks, af- fording them some helpful] suggestions. As a basis for discussion and contemplation, how would this do as the head of the Dem- ocratic ticket in case the mashtub patriots get in control? For President—Hon. Alcoho! Smith. For Vice President—Hon. Hinky Dink, South Water stfeet. Chicago. In the makeup of the Cabinet, how would something like -he following do? Secretary of State—Wallipus E. Wedge, of Mortification Corners. New Jersey. Secretary of the Treasury. Doc Cook, Leavenworth, Kansas. Attorney-General—George Remus, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Secretary for Roasting the Anti-Saloon League—Jim-along Reed, of Toad-a-Loup, Missouri. Secretary of Beer—Augustus Busch, of St. Louia. Secretary of War—Haig & Haig, Glasgow, Scotiand. Secretary of Bunk—Prothonotary Ritchie, Snolligoster, Maryland. Secretary of the Navy—Wililliam Hohen- zollern, Doorn, Holland. Secretary of Agriculture—Fatty Arbuckle, Barbary Coast. California. | | of Commerce and Labor— Weary Willie, Dog Hole, Pennsylvania. Secretary of Modification—Abe Slupsky, New Orleans. SOME OTHER FAMOUS FLIGHTS. FLOYD L. DARROW in St. Nicholas. HE nighthawk nests in Yukon and win- ters tn Argentina, 7000 miles away. Nineteen species of shore birds rear their young north of the Arctic Circle and then fly «to South America, six of the species Patagonia, 8000 miles from (Anti-Saloon efficiency expert who car design a dry platform for a @amp candidate, (Copyright 1937.) It ie then ‘we revert with a | eh to the time of our youth tist We recall with a smile all the 3 crganize me wo to engage . ‘ot tarm products for the stabilizing of prices. Such organizations ‘ghould be established through the | - co-operation of farm © > through the Federal Farm ant “each supplying part ' necessary. The Federal Govern- ment should at no time hold a con- youth all have But the brightest 4 to extend the foreign markets ft | farm products, the chief immediat + Gave a pleasure that age @ with the years and that age Ba, sing when the glow ef our Pg ¥ al 9 ‘3

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+8 aa geliet of agricul ure is nec- Wri en * : ts: ~*~ > — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Nagel Presents Farm Report of Business Committee : tariffs as will protect its domestic | market against foreign sources of ra i agricultural supply. (Copyright 1927.) MEMORIES, ening fast and the noises of day all dead, It is then we revert with a sigh of to the time of our youth that has We recall with a smile all the hopes cere We recall all the magical And we wonder while checking the that will come where companions youth all have flown; But the brightest of jewels yoersinnayy the string with which mety hung— All the songs that gave pleasure quartettes when our years and our whisk> — Gave a pleasure that age may not know aa ee ee . ronew; Though we may not be home till the first flush of dawn, and though we are Une doubtedly dry, GRAN lee ret on Che sutaead, “tin 1000 passed by; —-when her praises were properly We were part of the way on the road, and the evening and spirits were young. — Tt is said that the protective tariff is & tax, because we do not feel it. With markable benefit, either. When the shadows of evening are deep. sie Were ours at a time when the grass al g Federal Farm Board. .“(2) The position of agriculture ® can be improved not only by gov- JUST A MINUTE iE emmental policies which facilitate the sound extension of markets for | farm products, but also by meas- ures which tend to reduce the wide ' fiictuations in prices and the haz- : 'gtds of loss due to changin; nat- bee and market conditions. "The commission cannot rec- ommend that the Government it- self enter directly and actively in- - to the buying of farm products for _ this purpose until and unless it is - gmclusively demonstrated by ex- je ‘ _ periment that the result chnnot be plished in any other way. The mmission suggests, therefore, mt a Federal Farm Board con- ine of a small number of men '-m@pointed by the President should /Westablished to aid in the stabili- 4 » tation of prices and production in E ; “mriculture by advising farmers and 4 organizations fully and ® promptly ‘regarding the planning (of production and the marketing @ @fcrops. With the advice and as- igistance of the Federal Farm Board, effort should be made to ‘erganize stabilization corporations ito engage in the buying ane selling of farm products for the stabilizing “§ of ~>@ should be established through the prices. Such organizations co-operation of farm organizations, g or private business organizations “and of and the vowing to which we were pron _through the Federal Farm Board, the Government acting each . supplying part of the capital ' Recessary. The Federal Govern- | ment should at no time hold a con- @ trolling interest in such corpora- | tions, althouzh it would participate F ia the management and exercise i supervision, ; over national banks and the Fed- such as it exercises ' ral Land Banks and the Inter- thedinte Credit System. Immediate Measures. “(3) In view of the difficulties @ stan ing in the way of immediate ® Government action designed to 4 a “Ttaise or stabilize farm prices and ™@ ‘to extend the foreign markets for sing when the glow of our youth has — tat my Banal le ver the conn ter a7 a ¥ ” logic, it may be argued that ft is no | i Se i % | farm products, the chief immediate | Means of improving the economic 4 » position of the farmer must be t Mught in measures to reduce l.:s > SOsts of production. 4 “First and foremost, the com- | Mission feels that great emphasis | should be placed upon the things | the individual farmer himself can » 40 to lower his production costs, > the production methods of many | farmers being far below the best | Uchnical and economic standards. @ A higher yield per man engaged F ues be sought, in part by increas- Unit, in part by utilizing ' More fully the average size of the farm labor throughout the year. Much land now in crops should be Dut in grass or reforested. Yields ' Per man should be increased by $a . my ~ ° = j 2 expenditures for relatively cheap Materials, as commerc‘al lzer, and for improved farm ‘quipment, In such a program dower farming promises the best | Pestlts and rotation and diversifi- tation of crops are a fundarrenta! , not only to maintain soil ‘ertility, reduce crop pests, in- the reriod of employvmen' 8nd insure against the hazards of 4 Rature and price, but also to in- | “Tease the self-sufficiency and se- 1 curity of the farmer. w,,, Co-Operative Selling. (4) Important as are the op- nities for individual self-help. of farmers in overcoming Own difficulties without out- ald a mainly opon or- co-operative efforts in re- — production costs and mar- ket losses. "“Co-operat! on, in the purchase of for ‘agricultural! production, condor test seed. in the im- ent of livestock, ir the Utilization of machinery. in liarvest- in the grading, standardizing and Processing farm products, in oping calamity insurance, holds great promise of giving the farm- er advantages similar to those ob- tained in the manufacturing in- dustry through large scale produc- tion and corporate organization. Co-operative selling organizations offer the greatest opportunities in the marketing of perishable com- modities, but in the marketing of Staple crops like wheat and cotton the advantages to be gained are not SO great as is generally assumed and in part are offset by definite dangers. It is unlikely that great national co-operative marketing or- ganizations can undertake the mar- keting of wheat or cotton more cheaply than the existing market- ing machinery, or secure better prices by holding ft to the end of the year. But often such large co-operatives, subject to the temp- tation of securing higher on their members to restrict pro- duction, experience a great deal of | desertion among members, leaving | costs while non-members secure equal benefits. Utilizing the Land, “(5) A balanced agricultural] production, the highest efficiency of the agricultural industry, sus- tained prosperity of the farmer and the preservation of the nation’s natural resources can be attained only through a carefully -planned policy of land utilization. “A large reduction of crop acre- age in favor of improved pastures, as well as forest land, is desirable in the interest of agriculture and in keeping with the requirements | of coming generations. The forest problem especially requires rapid action on a large scale, and we Shall be compelled within a few years to effect a veritable revolu- tion in the point of view and the methods invoived in the utilization of land for forests. “A national prerequisite to the introduction of a comprehensi7ze land utilization policy is the deter- mination of the present and future requirements of the population for the several types of land. Land classification, however, the com- mission believes, can be success- fully undertaken only by an agency entirely independent from the Fed- eral Government, state govern- ments and all business interests of regional or local character, be- cause of the political considerations involved, as well as the vast pri- vate business interests affected. National Foundation Proposed, ‘*‘The commission, therefore, pro- poses the creation of an independ- ent organization endowed with adequate funds to undertake the classification of land resources and the development of a comprehen- sive plan for land utilization, which might be called the National Ag- ricultural Foundation. The ulti- the remaining members to bear al] | | Providing cheap credit and devel-| the redemption of all stock not in) the hands of the farmers or co- operatives. The Intermediate Credit Banks on their part should be allowed to charge enough to meet expenses and provide for the gradual retirement of the Govern- ment from ownership of the stock of these banks so that they may be changed into farmers’ mutual associations under Gov ernment su- pervision. Lower Carrying Chnuges. “(8) Agriculture can be sub- stantially benefited by readjust- ments of the railroad rate struc- ture, the extensions of waterways Systems and other reductions in distribution costs. “Although the relatively un- prosperous condition of agricultu- ral railroads shows that the exist- ing rates on agricultural commodi- | ties are in general not unduly high, prices | through an unsound control of the | supply, where they apply pressure | | urges the work in the field of agriculture by a different division of rates on through shipments would be of es- Sential ‘benefit to agriculture in central and Southern states. The commission urges expedition in putting into effect any reduction of rates on agricultural commodities as were contemplated in the Hoké- Smith resolution and prove feasible and consisteat with it. “The development of the Missis- sippl waterway system and the con- Struction of Great Lakes-to-Ocean water route would be of great benefit to producers of grain in the central Northwest and the great plains section and of meat products in the corn belt. The prevention of flood disasters in the Mississippi basin is urgently § re- quired and would be of great bene- fit to large agricultural areas. In view of its national importance the larger share, if not the whole, of the cost should be bofne by the Fedéral Government. Education in Farming. “9. The commission strongly extension of research the Federal Government, its co- ordination with the research work of states and other agencies, the appropriation of larger funds for such work on the part of the Federal Government. and “Extensive research jis needed to supply the basis of a comprehen- Sive land utilization policy, for the elimination of plant pests and dis- eases, for the development of new types of agricultural products and of new as well as concerning the possibil- ities of the application of indus- trial methods and business organ- ization in agriculture. tention should be given to the func- tions of the rural schools in the education of young people with a view not only to improve their effi- ciency as future farmers, but also uses for existing products, Special at- ito cultivating in them a more fun- 'damental appreciation of the val- jues of farming as a way of life and 2 izes the recommendations made by mate aim of the foundation would | be gradually to concentrate farm- ers on the best land, to cause the poorer or submarginal lands to be evacuated so that they could be turned over to grass or forests, either for the production of lum- ber or as game and fish preserves or for general recreational use. Such a foundation could also aid in the guidance of the population movement between farms and cities. In connection with such guidance, the foundation should make the systematic effort to elim- ‘inate that type of farmer who can- ‘not meet the difficult requirements | of efficiently conducted agriculture, 'as well as encotlrage able farmers to remain on farms or to move to better lands and aid them to en- ploy the best agricultural method:. Tax Revision Suggested. “(6) Earnest and effective co- operation is needed between the organizations of farmers, business men, manufacturers and other oc- cupational groups to exercise watchfulness over local and State governmentel expendiutres, and to effect needed redistribution of the burden of farm taxes now resting with undue severity upon the farm- ers and thereby endangering the economic interests of each state as a psa 7) The states should, so far ah Ue Bhsirvg relinquish the general property tax to the local govern- ing units and obtain such revenue as they need through income, busi- ness and excise taxes. So far as the state exercises control regard- ing standards of education, ft {s in- cumbent upon it to assume a con- siderable share of the financial burden. In meeting local educa- tion needs, the granting of state aid in proportion to the relative need or prosperity of the _ local community is highly desirable. Rural Credits. “(8) The machinery of agricul- tural credit as it exists being seri- ously defective and susceptible of great improvement, this problem should be energetically attacked. “Serious consideration should be given to the desirability of extend. ing branch banking within certain prescribed areas and of serving agricultural credit needs by a sys- tem of fewer but stronger banking | institutions. Improvement in the system of banking control and in the supervision of State banks are urgently needed and it would prob- ably be beneficial if State banking laws should place stricter respon- sibility on directors of banks. “To lower interest rates for short-time credit and to release the farmers in some sections from un- desirable dependence upon the lo- eal. merchant or landlord for their current credit needs, it would ap- pear necessary to bring about a more extensive use of the facilities of the Intermediate Credit System through the wide establishment of agricultural credit corporations. Such corporations should be per- mitted to charge a rate so much above the rediscount rate of the Intermediate credit banks as would not only cover expenses but would permit the accumulation of re- serves and surplus to be applied rl ithe Business ien’s Agriculture as a result of a year’s | study of the agricultural problem | in the light of the present situa- | tion, the previous economic devel- opment of the United-States as well as the deep- -poing changes in the economic position States through and since the war The commission's investigation of the agricultural the agricultural situation volving and being affected by many varying factors, were fundamental , country tural to a prevailingly nation, while others were problems iof | have done so but of water transportation as a profession. “The foregoing briefly summar- of the United problem revealed as in- sive Commission on | of connected with the gradual change of the from that of an agricul- industria) some and post-war readjustment of more temporary nature. but inténsifyfing the more permanent ills of agri- culture. The findings of the com- mission of the causes of the agri- cultural problems may be briefly grouped as follows: Summary of Findings, “1. Farm prices and land values in the general deflation of values following the war were more se- riously affected than prices in other fields. While farm prices have tended to become readjusted to the general level of prices, they slowly, tncom- pletely and uncertainly, and certain major elements in agricultura] costs has resisted readjustment and continued at uneconomically high levels. These include the burden of State and local taxation; inter- est' rates; transportation costs, which have increased following the restoration of the railroads to pri- vate management and at a time whem the general price level, and with it the prices of agricultural] commodities, were falling sharply; similarly post-war changes in ocean which | -appears that the i|freight rates and the development via the /Panama Canal have increased the difficulties of certain agricultural | burdens | sections. The persistent upon the farmer resulting from waste in marketing. high costs of distribution and the. increasing spread between prices at the farm and retail prices have been inten- sified since the war. (2) Certain national policies and changes in the international i trade relations of the United States have tended to increase production costs and especially to restrict the | market for American farm prod- ucts. Immigration Restriction. “Immigration restriction has probably tended in some measure to sustain urban wages which are reflected in agricultural costs, to increase direct farm labor costs and the costs of distribution. Despite increased urban purchasing power, it is probable that Amm!- gration restriction has aggravated the surplus problem in agriculture | by curtailing the market for farm | products, and by increasing foreign | competition through“keeping Euro- | pean farm workers at home Or | diverting them to newer e quote | tural countries. Furthermore, quota | by long experience and tradition are well qualified to farm suc- cessfully and may nave tended to depress agriculture as whole by the free admission of low-standard farm labor. “The shifting of the WUnited ‘ates from the position of a debt- or to that of a creditor nation in international transactions, the steady extension of tariff protec- tion to the manufacturing indus- tries and the ‘*°~ease in the tariff level in post-.... years have fur- ther tended to increase the diffi- culties of American agriculture both in respect to the foreign mar- ket for its products and its cost of production. The enormous in- crease in governmental and private foreign indebtedness to the United States has compelled the debtor nations to reduce their imports, increase their exports, and become more self-sufficient in respect to agricultural products. The § fyll effect of this change has been de- ferred by continual wreign loans, but the decreased purchasing power of foreign markets for American products has been more dence, that men who knew him in seriously felt by the farmers than | by other industries und the effect | of our creditor position in this | respect is likely to be more ap- parent in the future. Reduced Consumption. ‘(3) The conditions cited, which have arisen in recent years, have | combined with certain other fac- tors which have been in evidence for a longer period to make for persistent agricultural depression. “The decline of per capita con- sumption of certain goods, due to urbanization and changed occupa- tions, as well as changed dietary habits and new methods in the preparation and _ distribution of | foods, the substitution of mechan- ical for animal power on farms and in cities, changed clothing habits together with the develop- ment Of substitutes for textiles, all have combined to reduce the domestic consumption of farm products. “Declining foreign and domestic demand for farm products have followed a long period of persist- ent overexpansion of farm acreage due to the long prevalence of the self-sufficient farm, the abundance of available land, governmental and private land settlement ,oli- cies, rising land values and the ever-present tendency toward spec- ulation in farm real estate. This unsound expansion of production, and the unsound forms of land tenure accompanying it have con- tributed to exploitation and waste- ful use of our soil resources. “Conditions such as these have tended to bear especially heavy on agriculture because of the low gross return of the average farm enterprise; its increasing commer- cialism or dependence on market i | ville, able. He spent his evenings, play- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 Rise of Sinclair From Drug Clerk Continued from Page 1B. paid his way. He said every man had his price.” “Teapot Dome stuff on a smaller scale ?’’ “Practically, yes. He was too fast for us here.” It is the picture of a shrewd, affable, poker-playing, well-fed, cigar-smoking youth, always confi- dent, always able to inspire confi- the early days draw of Harry Sin- clair. Harry’s Credit Was Always Good. The oft repeated story that Sin- clair shot off his own foot to rea- lize money on an accident policy is scoffed at by the older men here. Such an act, to raise money, they said, would have been unnecessary. Sinclair’s mother, they said, had money and stood by Harry ina pinch, Furthermore, he made it a point always to meet his notes— the interest at least, if he couldn't at the moment raise the principal. And apparently nobody pressed Harry for money, Somehow, his credit could always be extended. After he sold out the drugstore, _he opened a bucket shop in Bartles- It was, according to esti- mates here, tremendously profit- ,ing poker and was held to be an expert at the game. His first partners in the oil busi- ness were R. 8. Litchfield, an op- erator and banker who died a few years ago, and John F. Overfield, an operator and paint manufactur- er of Independence. Both were ex- perienced heads when Sinclair joined them in 1904 in the Canary oj] pool southeast of Cady, Kan. They brought in some good wells and reached out for new holdings. Almst from the start Sinclair took the leadership. He could raise money much more effectively than eithes of his partners despite their superior experience. Recaptured Indian and Got His Oil. It was at this time that the prac- tice was in vogue of “capturing”. members of the Cherokee tribe of Indians, two or three days before they arrived at their majority, and holding, them incommunicado by means of beverages or anything else, until they had signed over, for a consideration, the lease rights of the 80 acres awarded them on their twenty-first birthdays. Once it is said another promoter kidnaped a young brave due to be 21 in six days, and Sinclair, believing the youth’s $0 acres were promising for oil, pursued the kidnaper and kid- naped with a switch engine over the trackage of three railroads in the Osage Hills. He finally found the Indian and outbid his compet- tor. With Harry's genius for smooth- conditions accentuated by exces- regulation of produce cx- changes; its lack of advantages of economies in production and mar-} keting which organization has made possible in other fields; its slow adjustment to changing eco.- nomic requirements, and the rap- idly increasing comparative eco- nomic advantage of the manufac- turing industries in the United States, reflected in the declining role played by farm products in our export trade. Prices Rising Again. “Some of these factors are clear- ‘ly to be regarded as aspects of the post-war adjustment process. It worst phases cf in of post-war readjustment ture are over. Prices products have risen since 1923, due! tions herewith made public are the to contraction of acreage and de- crease in the number of farmers, while prices of manufactured goods have tended to decline, owing to increased productive efficiency and intensive competition. Readjust- ment to post-war conditions, how- | stand in the way of the man whose ing legal difficulties that might | eagerness to get oil in the Chero- to Millionaire of 320 acres. The bidding came high and Sinclair had finally to agree to $50,000 for the oil rights. When Bell heard the price, he promptly withdraw. Oil men laughed, thinking Sinclair had on his hands the proverbial white elephant. Two men missed with wells at the edges of Sinclair’s property, but the former drug store youth drilled a third well in the center of his leasehold and struck oil. He sold out the acreage that had cost him $50,000 for $350,000 to James E. O'Neil, now under subpena in connection with the naval oil Scan- dal, who chooses to stay in Europe Then in a few weeks the well went dry. “No man ever had a keener nose for the ‘trend’ of oil,” said John ners. “He would study the map of a field where a few wells had been brought in and then he would mark a few locations. "Those points ought to strike paydirt,” he’d say. Again and again he'd hit the right spot. And in those days he never consulted a geologist. Al- ways took his own judgment.” Discarded Partners Dot Sinclair’s Rise, The history of the Sinclair for- tune as approximated chronologi- cally by men who started out with him is an interesting tale. Two factors, up to 1910, are always to be discerned—the sudden ‘“drop- ping” of partners as if they were hot bricks. The “dropping” is said to have been caused always by one of two considerations—either Sip clair needed new and more exten- sive capital to realize his plans, or. his partners, at the crucial moment of a prospective coup grew timid. Disagreement with his partners on, let us say, ‘“‘a matter of policy,” never caused Harry to deliberate TRAVEL AND RESORTS Beautiful Balmy Bahamas Isles of P al June HOTEL FORT MONTAGU, NASSAU, N. P Palatial, Fireproof, Overlooking Emerald Seas Evere Outdoor Sport. all year. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | long. As one former partner put two-story house was outfitted with billiard and card tables ond 6 &- tle mahogany bar stood tn the ner, where a Japanese in a Ww apron dispensed drinks. Hafty Sinclair. according to contem ——. ries, asked nothing better a hard day’s work chasing Chero- it, Harry “passed us the way a cannonball freight goes by a way- station.” and always the luck Stayed with him. From 1904 to 1922, Sinclair made his headquarters in Independence. He had first realized capital from the sale of his drug store and had. it is said, multiplied this by run- ning the bucket shop in Bartles- ville. His first ventures were with Overfield and Litchfield. He “rode” with them for many years, although taking shares with dozens of other operators and tak- ing over some leases alone. This is the time when.he was popular as an entertainer in In- dependence. The basement of his on the dotted line for that 40- acre leasehold, than to sit at «4 poker tdble in his basement, chew- ing a fat cigar, signaling occasien- ally to the Japanese servant at the little mahogany bar. His friends liked to sit in a game there, too. — By 1912, Sinclair’s holding had multiplied to perhaps $500,000, It Continued om Next Page E. Overfield, one of Sinclair’s part-, —$—$—$—$_— $$ D TRAVEL 4ND RESORTS TRAVEL 4ND RESORTS an ee ¢ FRANCE @ IRELAND @ caine Hamburg-American Line You are assured unexcelled service and cuisine on either the luxuriously appointed de luxe steamers or on the com- fortable and commodious cabin ships. NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK S. S. New York 5S. S. Deutschland ‘*5. % Sareeer ‘ . 24 Nov. 17 Nov. 2 ites cele as SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from New York.—To Europe S. S. Hamburg, Dec. 10th. To Ireland S. S. Cleveland, Dec. 6th and S.S. Westphalia Dec. 13¢h.| petrites.2 i CRUISES ——""—~ my etenpe nt Ropers 8 S. S. RELIANCE Queen of Cruising Steamers” ee. 1Tmi6days Jan. 718 days from New York Mar HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE United American Lines, Inc., General Agents 177 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, or Local Steamship Agents . Ta i] 14 is “Hot Springs kee country made him’ impatient of any restraint went a wide streak | of luck. A typical story concerns Sinclair understood that Bell would go halves in a promising leasehoid scure the larger problem of secur- ing a balanced and stable relation ship between agriculture and othe” industries and of achieving some sound adjustment to the deeper .r- agricul- | farm ' sition of the farmer. ing forces which over a long perio1 his | dealings with one James V. Bell. | 'of time have tended persistently ‘o | depress the relative economic po- | “The findings and recommend3:- | commission’s own conclusions and were arrived at independently of the two organizations which cre- ated the commission; that is, the National Industrial Conference Board and the Chamber of Com- ever, should not be allowed to ob- merce of the United States.” TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS Mediterranean Ciuise | Empress of Scotland Can you, too, tell of dancing on the Riviera, tobogganing down Madeira’s mountains, seeing the Acfopolis at sun- down? Have you bargained for treasures in the bazaars of Constantinople, seen place of Christ, crossed -Egypt’s desert on a Costs less than if Visits 44 places you've longed to see, without one travel responsibility. 73 summery days and nights. camel? Join this cruise de luxe. you went independently. the birth- Delightful social associations. Smartly lux- a urious livin Sailing from New York Feb. 4. Find out about it. West Indies 2.‘Parasol Cruises’ 29 days stolen from Winter. Me- dieval towns of Spanish Armada days, Gay Rivieras where Parisian gowns are bought for a song. The _ club-like luxuries of the S. S. ~ MONTROYAL, floating you from Bermuda to Trinidad, from Pan- ama to Nassau, etc. From New York Jan. 26 and again Feb. 29. Come along. Get full information, itineraries and plans of ships from local steamship agents, or south America- Africa Cruise PMPRESS OF FRANCE. 104 days. 16 countries. 20 ports. GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, 412 Lecust St, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 Canadian Pacific restriction in all likelihood has World's Greatest Travel System—One deprived American agriculture of | Cenddian P types of immigrant farmers who | Carry Pacific Express Travellers Cheques——-Good Management, Ship and = the World Over RR eae ant sete HOT SPRINGS’ WATERS ARE OWNED AND on TROLLED Spend Two Weeks in Glorious ‘ + Golden Autumn at Hot —. National Park, Arkansas THERE’S NEW LIFE IN EVERY BREATH OF THIS REFRESHING PINE FRAGRANT OZONB Attractive Special Rates until December 31st: LIAGE brilliant in red and fairway and Seer naten-on tenltoi st ka li dered trail adding eat to your morning canter motor roads tg heh eng IN HOTEL send, doin hae preg Our Val Write for illustrated booklet. Attractive Accommodations — Here you'll find oughly enjoyable. Foal, social “ith poll on svcd eet one Opera Febousyh; hemcbedh menting, conse, bunting May we send you our attractive booklet and our special rates which obtain until December 31st? THE ARLINGTON HOTEL Home of KTHS » D. F. GAINES, Pre. W.E. CHESTER, V.P. end Gen. Mgr. Reduced Round Trip Fares on All Rail- elena ee Grads fon30 drt Selena nae ARLINGTON PAGE 3B kee Indians, to get their signatures - ROLE EOI i Ti Et he LOMB RES IE ah Feomte a ee ntne Were og ta 2

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eT Se ee ee tak ele. ar ina 4 a wus : . ’ . ER eh ao oo . wae Te so pies - sar he ia aunty ae, ‘a > > . Ser ay. estes ae rd) Bap ee AE MR SRE Ca AN, lad belt, ee a te Sot oa p UE ye eng ote en — P ase e - ed? » ~ " ‘ ee B40 4 ; 7 Ze wet * WS hee in PP Te ‘ 7 o ie BRAS See 6 041 ae : oe a ‘4 ~~ we TE EI : SN Sa . a an ad nett Lami a ee nacht a wo -waot Tanai. caacie Rab Me do np. a adh lanes ants. aaa) Aa a re bd mn 5 es SE ~ parce}, Ma 4) eles ghtarr : 4 ¥ ~y Ces ; 2 eee : PEA sli sig he eit 5 ae re sth ips teats fala ty Shee eo ie one A Dy «%& ed ; : " : beh at beets Ark oe Relea Sia: A in oh : Oy Whee 9 ares: sey tt # i cy Re Pe ORL MB RD Ye onee Pea tees - ane a oe % x we eB + i~ 0 ee? Se Eth = i. —_ ie sity, oe 7 veh ge aye Mates! eens et Bp OG a See Ow Se teins PAs 2 (Meike SOE NRE > is acy Pe Sos: : - 4 > eh e Sm ined Pedabige >. Steet ac Soot oe : ; seep Pe Se sea . wie a = - Saat sity ¥, aia Nel “RR Typed xe fe al Le eget ee sei “ae (Bec a eae . 2 4 ; . wpe: o mi. 4 ic 7 RE ES i : We OO ne A ote ae 4 fey = SAR NRF Stee BP PAGE 4B Democratic Idealism Dead As Door Nail, Says Shaw re . e Continued from Page 1B. ‘In your letter you speak of the _— restoration of democracy in Rus- atéended the establishment 0f | 5. and Italy. But do you serious- But I shall mot waste /ty attach and value to the status d compromise my/a@uo ante tn Russia and Ituly? I ee ae aod lt by re- | take it that after the war Italy was rep shed | ¢t in @ condition not unlike that fusing to accept an accomp in which Napoleon found France fact. If I did I should lose the/ under the directory when he re- right to criticise Mussolini's rule, turned from his Egyptian cam- do | pa:gn. which I am quite neg a any “Are the Italian Liberals going whenever I think I can to persist in the same mistake? good by it.” After the war the Government of Lett f , Dr. Adler Italy was so feeble that silly Syn- Calls Shaw a Buddha. R. ADLER writes, under Gate attempt at a new Catholic church, March 4, 1927, that he has re- called the Third International, dicalists were seizing factories, and fanatical devotees of that curious ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927, full knowledge that the @emocratic idealism of the nineteenth century is as dead as a doornall, you say that I come dangerously near the point of view of the British ruling class. But are you not delighted to find at last a Socialist who speaks and thinks as responsible rulers do and not as resentful slaves do? “Of what use are Socialists who) can neither rule nor understand | what ruling means? Do you ¢ex-| pect me to lecture Mussolini as) Kautsky lectured Lenin, as Marx) lectured Thiers, as Victor Hugo} lectured Napoleon III and Pius as all the Socialists who have nev- er had to administer a farthing of public expenditure or employ a sin- gle workman (to say nothing of, signing a death warrant) lecture, the Cabinets of Europe, especially | the Socialist ones? Violence-Disgusts Him. “You can hardly believe that the ' Beckett tu quoque. ‘Dr. Adler Dismisses more an argument against Fascism than the murder of Matteotti is no more an argument against Fascism than the murder of St. Thomas @ is an argument against feudalism. “In Ireland the new Free State found itself obliged to hang many of its ultra-patriotic comrades for this sort of thing; and the Mia- ister who ordered the executions was assassinated by their sympa- thizers, “Mussolini may have to hare some of the cruder Fascist for trop (X,' de zele before order is completely restored in Italy. Meanwhile, noth- zg is to be gained by pretending, ‘hat any indictment can be brought | against him by us or any one elge | ‘that be cannot meet by a crsuhing | The blots on his rule) are neither specifically Fascist nor specifically Italian; they are blots on human nature.” as to an attitude toward Fascism. Accordingly, there would be no point in my restating the genera! views developed in my letter of March 4.” (Dr. Frederick Adler, the son cf the veteran Socialist leader, Dr. Victor Adier, was sentenced death for shooting Premier, Von Sturghk, on Oc 1816. The commuted to a term of imprison- ment, and when the revolution came at the end of the war he was liberated.) Rise of Sinclair From Drug Clerk To Millionaire Continued From Preceding Page. was then he dropped his Independ- ence partners cold, and went down to | the Austrian | t. 22.\sive rights to the $000-acre death sentence was! reserve in W rights in Costa Rica, in Panama, in distant Africa, in the Balkans. He negotiated with the Russian Government on a huge scale, un- dertaking to develop their vast oil fields, the most extensive In the world. Later he was offered the crown of Albania. And in 1922, he received exciu- naval yoming, for which he was to pay 6 per cent of the oll removed. It is in connection with this deal that he must stand trial for criminal conspiracy with Al-| bert B. Fall, the Harding Secretary | of the Interior. Independence is a grown-up frontier town. It was founded in 1869. It was for years the west- ern terminus of the Santa Fe. Packtrains from the Indian Ter- ritory came over the Osage Hills. | Prospectors, oil hunters, the orig- inal bootleggers, vagabonds, sol- diers of fortune, gamblers, Indians of the Cherokee, the Osage, Choc- S eettee came site A oie, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' » EEmers eae anne. re to the Indians. It was the job of the oil promoter to get the land away from the Indians, paying only q small percentage if the well came in. Independence of these days was an excellent background for “highbinding” of one sort or an- other. The important thing was to “get the lease.” The Indian territory was overrun with graft- ers. . History shows the very bian- kets of the Indians, the provisions without which they would starve, were stolen by the men who, a short time previously had issud these same materials and pro7i- sions. “Honesty” was a phrase with a particularization. Perhaps you didn’t skin your friends. if you could help it, but you did get the lease, at all costs. And the Indians, like sheep, were made to ibe sheared. | ; : | It was in such a country, amid such conditions, that Harry Sin- clair got his start. sees his dwelling of «@ now 10, 20, §0, Independence f% | oll town. The : Co., a subsidiary Oil Co., bas fits is shortly to move Parsons, a away. is lifeless dependence. Ind there are new See : \worn by men and ts just a sleepy Independence, being ponders on Harry its own. Pulls for} But doesn’t belle chance. And thinks Bride—of whom despite his tough happier man thas The “P. & G” Ca,¢ ‘many automobiles g amples of fronties lions. Be , ee. ur “Sa " a ee or ing: fond—thinks that re prt IN LEADERSHIP Bai | i a : Be a, a ~ “ ee em, a 33 a >. ts fe __ = | - Be 5S * . me = 2 > ‘ - 2 ¥ i. ee ‘sy b ' me) a 2 F : te yakert. Sas “ o > . 2 e . $ “=~ hy : ~ Ge* het -. im 2 pre ee _ oe: 7 sr. - VERS. EES 4 is ) ¥ _ ‘i eS ~ ee + Cee. ne : a - oF _— > ie > a eS ° % +. > ie. ce. * eee.’ Ne . a mt ~. 7 Ss oe 5 aa - See : 3 S = "hee te 7 ls & : 27 2 = mm f. ee ue = ma aed 8 ee ee ee ‘ we oa =e 2 : RE a £5 . a ira ‘Sead F. me . - os ae ee Fee “ae “Eee fo fp ee ; be. ike mag +2 es By me Fe + ¥ = &: * Bene Sa ‘ Bis 5 a 2 a ¥ ie R : ee % ¢ ‘mau ewe ie > "4 a ; S Se a 5 ‘ = i 2 f ; BS a @ @85 Sy - + : oe a 3 eee ¥ ip F ? y t me Se > 2.4 . Ae 7 Bae : = af : ‘3 : ee AS m Pe et . 2 2 an ec a , * + i sa mp y- 3 23 + «F oat " - d +s : pe Sr y eS . > " ~ ~ “gl Pee LS © ~ et oe st a 2s a ; 5 ie 4 ca. S 4 i. ve ee See ; . + = e. “ S TF.) 3 os oe el a $ TGs 2 4 ~ “% 2 a = 3 ' — > weno pay > . [ae St : B53 : te oe) 2. So . ee, eek oe Z i 4 4 iS on! as s is ; Lr, ce oh wae “i ie Ae ; et Rx Be 5 : b y - oe " : ’ > sy wy > Su8) ea S- tk & ms . 4 “ 7 cm. ae ark 4 ot ia : i of * = 4 = “e . re : oo ae oe [Ps = a BS iS ee > ca oe BR. es i ae - ea X > 24 Vs3 Ss *o bal che g oat > ee by oe BF Ay; ; , e +¢ 7 K¢ ° ee ie Bs cone . s a _— 4 2 — * 2 = vie) 2 5 ’ aah ‘ oe 2 Pa = : “ah ws see Go ay i + ae . ae Son Fx 7 _— = tak “ee Am 2 c 3 = * 4 4 4 fps oes 4 4 7 te 4 +a eS Ss - oS - * Ge o be a, ; q 4 ve tae Es 1 eat a os ee ‘ Sey a 3 a , 3 ae. : ae es es 1 fy - of ey * & B md ‘¥ nl ie a = 5 hi Soe et, Be : £2n y oe : - .. es i , a ¢ pe hoot : 2 P ; J 4 * By “x, Peres 7 | aE ge : _—- 3 . “he R eu ae ae % > = se %, al a , i) 8 2 rh oe H . ae - e - a Oe oo. be 3 — ¥ ee . od .s Fuk ¥ . “oe * ‘\ ae Hi (hee ee: 3 & 7 w — - 2 e ; 24 1 a = Ps D. yes ae Yd A aa ") ys * ‘5 iy b te i] i¢ * Eo ae Cg % 4 Pas. & > >. *a rect) j a S54 =: ae wi ; or - & “ 1 wal 7 G tes ; tha 4 es i is “3 s ‘9 oe * ; ah Ca v2 ns F a FT Se ae f 2 > tae %q ‘ LF. s - As 2 = x te 7 a, f, ie 2 Bi ms ie. ne D oe mo be — £ ¥: @- q ee i mi > ot AES RR PSEC, oe 12-Piece Living-Room 3 $1.25 WEEKLY By all means SEE this amazing offer Men- Outfit contains a genuine Krochkier was a demand for common sand common civility in deal- th a foreign statesman, who f achieved @ dictatorship in a modern state witHout a sin- @ advantage, social, official or mic to assist him, after SINGING CANARIES in: F—-- —--———_ | h This marvelous Kitchen Outfit includes a large percelain-top kitchen cabinet, cabi- met gas range, refrigerator, 5-piece break- fast set and congoleum ruc—e kitchen com plete—priced the last week at $96.50. $1.25 WEEKLY Only through a personal inapection can you realize the immensity of this great offer. A magnificent outfit; elegant walnut fin- ished on best hardweods, beautifully deco- rated large dresser (or vanity), chifferobe, bed, spring, mattress, rocker, chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows, 2 boudoir lamps, shades and rugs. oe, an enh e IO PET EE OS ye ae ET re IN: ais Sanat” ait eT ange Ty ‘a t ching to Rome with a force of tk Shirts, which a single dis- bed regiment backed by a nt Government could have i at any moment. Zo tell us that this extraordi- fy success was achieved by mur- fing one hostile deputy and ad- Mistering castor oil to his sup- | | - Ts in childish. The obvious re- Mountain Can a- BS >, tome to it is: ‘If dictatorships can | -tes row SS betestablished in Italy se easily, || searantec cscs | ES. FL, 06" — $55 Axminster Rug =f ; A full size 9xI2 Reg of pure woel, ‘c high pile quality in handsome de- sign and col- PEE ARR Oe ARG EP SI MESH SR MED CRIED Se m + Te Srey areas 2 oy ¥ ae oer i 4 This 3-Room iPr $70 Hot- Air GTI? FARES ee FASS SS Pes : _ 1. ia 7 te . ~ - A or 7 me —_ —— neti clothes comp ar t- Oe SE a * &4 yp, ee. 7 . — ve i ™ ‘ee a ee 7 ne eS - “yew m P ¥ . ge RCI Se ms : ~ ae Be . “4 _ Qo —_ 2 . . : : a Hiiehy ment — actual $27 7 +. ~~. Pe . a - q Ce on i ee - " = A B -& ee - © ie as - apt as _ fl 7 - : a + mS wv _ ee a Se - Woe ox , § 4 Sead ¥ & “ a $3 re Yi $1 WEEKLY Here's the 18238 heater sens2- tion. Just think of the com- fort of having a real hot-air Parior Furnace in your home that will cireniate a continu- ous flew ef het atr through three reoms and keep them warm and comfortable itm the celdest weather. Uses very little coal. Has full cast-iron interior. Weighs 345 pounds. | See it Menday. NS Ww did not the communists es- each bird. h the dictatorship of the SEND FOR OUR FRES PRICE LIST I: ——— tarlat by the same simple HALLER’S Btrée Store ?” They have as much cas- 817 N. Gth St. oll at thelr disposal as the ST. LOUIS. 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DISPATCH was the job of get the land dians, paying itage if the well hese days was ckground for ne -sort or an- fant thing was ”" The Indian un with graft- the very blan- the provisions would starve, @ men who, a had issu: d als and pro7i- Was a phrase tion. Perhaps pur friends, if but you did get ! The “Pp. & Ge” Cx, nf " is shortly to move its offices ¢ fy | Parsons, & smaller town 30 mnt away, is lifeless co mpared to dependence. Independence is han oe there are new stores, new } =F 4 : r Vi many automobiles, i ou 8 office! New in Work wil 5s worn by men and women. waned in Series Starting is just a sleepy town full a a ‘ amples of frontier archit, Yo Independence, being an ojj ¢ ponders on Harry Sinclair its own. Pulls for Harry ‘Sine But doesn’t believe he ter and troop chance. And thinks th / gcoutmas at pe ho have just en- Bride—of whom Ind samitteemen Wi0 hk : at A. P. Mek rience in scouting despite his tough luck, must expe en by the St. Louis Coun- happier man than Harry Sing Bs ao ine gest ewe 4 half months, starting a week Serres evening, announces am Puffer, educational direc- ye of the local organization. Puf- ie gs in former years, will have ne. supervision of the course. ——————— i ee on training course ship for scoutmasters, as- ‘oma Sisters of Loretto Bazar _ The annual Christmas the Sisters of Loretto at 3407 fayette avenue will be h : 21 and 22. Lunch and dinnep be served. course will be held every evening until Jan. 30, ex- for the two weeks around at a location which will ounced next Sunday. The EEKH ational Committee will make before then of one of ' ee places, all in the vicinity of — and Olive street. « will be the sixth year the wm has offered a leadership course, but it will be the in which only the introduc- ry will pe given. Heretofore an nt Years Saving you sale. for Thanksgiving brides. see tomorrow. s Ib aned course, for leaders who ad taken the elementary, or who ik ‘jai several years experience 4 has been given at the This year, however, latter class will be postponed wit a later date since, according to Putter, there has been such an S ef recruits into scout lead- i ashi during the past yea. that eof 33 1-3 to 50% are absurea during the final week of this This is a glorious op a A kN sienntl Pe ‘Open Every Swag felt all training attention mid be centered on them, with- Phaving to divide the experts Swill act as teachers. This not mean that any leader who ithe need of the introductory se will not be admitted, for dass will be open to anyone ‘the city or county, but en- Night to 9 OCT a ae vent cards are being sent/only n new in scouting. course wil! be similar to given in former years. The will be organized into troops, scoutmasters they elect selves, and each troop will sup the scouting problems as nit, Troop management in gen- will be stressed, including how manize a troop, duties of a master and of each officer, pp meetings and programs, prin- SR OE. tt a ie ms ay \ Sy SR a ciples of scouting and how to man- age a group of boys, The various tests the scout must take also will be passed by the students, and project work, such ee Strat aid, eunepabanite pion- ‘ring, knot-t: — ate Jw will occupy an important part of the time. Games, hiking, camping and other recreational methods also be taught, and it is expected the class will go on one or more hikes to gain practical knowledge of the various phases of scouting taken up in the meetings. Boy Scout Notes WEST DISTRICT, The Diamond W Troop met Mon- day night at Pilgrim Congregation- al Church. Field Executive Reaves outlined plans for Diamond W meetings. The group was organ- ized ag a troop with E. B. Langen- berg as scoutmaster. Patrols were formed and a regular troop meet- ing was held. Troop 134 of the Central Pres- byterian Church has gs its new scoutmaster, G. E. Rodehaver, who succeeded Brent Williams. At a meeting Friday night 38 boys were present, most of whom were in uni- form. wee Troop 119 of Shaare Zedek Con- gregation will hold a reregistration meeting Tuesday night, with As- sistant Scoutmaster Lester Hirsh- stein in charge. Former Scout- master J. J. Senturia was forced to resign on account of hig work at Washington University. Sa Folkman of Reading, Pa., has ac- cepted the scoutmastership of the troop. Troop 60 of the Union Avenue Christian Church has a new scout- master in Charles L. Long, and a new assistant in T. H. Bell. They took over leadership of the troop Friday night. Troop 26 of the Delmar Baptist Church had an outdoor meeting Friday. They met at the church at 3:30 in the afternoon and hiked to Forest Park. Each boy carried his supper. A number of the boys passed the firebuilding and the cooking tests. The evening was spent in games and stunts around a big campfire. John Jaudon was introduced as the new scoutmaster. Troop 30 of the Y. M. H. A. was host to its Deputy Commissioner, A. C. Lindsley, Thursday night. Commissioner Lindsley demon- strated fast knot tieing and rope work and interested a number of the boys in a knot tieing contest. Troop 98 of St. Roch’s met Nov. 2, with Assistant -Scoutmaster Nagle in charge.. Robe: Bohn, John Walsh, and M, French passed second class tests in tracking. Charles Coyle is leading in the points contest wita 32 points, while John Barry is second with 26. Thomas Butler was added to the list of tenderfeet, Several of the troop enjoyed a hike out Manches- ter road last Sunday. Troop 246 of the B’nal Ammona temple has obtained the services of H,. J. Freed ag scoutmaster. Freed visited the troop with Field Execu- tive Reaves and told the troop he would be glad to work with them. The troop is having an inter- patrol contest which will end in January, at which time the win- ning patrol will be presented with a fitting award. Troop 6 of Second Presbyterian Church claims the record for un- usual metings. J. C. Sartelle, a former cowboy, is the main attrac- tion now and for three or four more weeks. He is holding his scout audience with graphic tales of steer-throwing and bronco bust- ing. These Sartelle stories have start- ed something. There is a decided movement on foot for more and more interesting troop meetings with outside speakers or entertain- ers each week - this. winter. Dr. Staley, who is interested in herpe- tology and who gave prize winning aid in preparing the Reptile Ex- hibit for the recent Merit Badge Demonstration, will be the next speaker. Dr. Staley presented Jack Uiland, at the meeting Nov. 4, with his second class badge, and conferred the rank of first class scout on Harold Hassett, recently appointed scribe. The investiture ceremony. including usually parents’ night, has been an institution in Troop 6 for more than a year. The night will be kept even though applicants for the rank of first-class must now appear before the West District Court of Honor before they can be awarded the right to wear first class pins. Troop 2 of the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church met Nov. 4 and 10 tenderfeet was initiated. Scouts from Troops 23, 27 and 150 went on an educational trip through the Bell Telephone Build- ing a week ago Saturday. The tel- photo and the dial systems stirred up a lot of questions. In the tele- photo room the scouts received a picture of “Lindy” transmitted from New York. 4 Troop 59 of Eden Immanuel Evangelical Church gained recog- nition as musicians from their booth and orchestra at the Merit Badge Demonstration. Broadcast- PRIEST EXECUTIVE FOR ALL CATHOLIC BOY SCOUT TROOPS The Rev. Father P. Maxwell Re- ceives Compiission From Na- tional Headquarters, For the first time in St. Louis, Boy Scout troops of one religious denomination are to have an exec- utive in charge of all troops of that creed, the Rev, Father P. Maxwell, assistant pastor of S8t. John’s Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, having just re- ceived his commission from Na- tional Headquarters as deputy commissioner of all Catholic troops in St. Louis. Father Maxwell has done con- siderable scout work in St. Louis. the 14 registered troops made up entirely of Catholic boys here hav- ing been organized largely through bis efforts. ; ing from KMOX and KSD, Troop §9’s orchestra did its bit for the Community Fund. NORTH DISTRICT. The North District court of hon- or held at Yeatman High School last Monday night, was by far the largest court ever held in the North District. This court was the first to confer the right to wear a first- class pin according to the recent ruling passed by the national office Troop 162 is planning for a con- test in which the winner is to re- ceive a lumberjack shirt and the runnerup either a scout knife or ax. Troop 42 postponed their meet- ing last week to win first prize in class “C”’ booths at the merit badge exhibit. They demonstrated firemanship. The Fire Chief was at the exhibit and praised the booth quite highly. Not a thing was left out. The troop demon- strated the merit badge again at the North District court of honor held at Yeatman High School Mon- day. Nov. 2 a drilling contest was held. The Wolf Patrol won with the Rattlesnake Patrol second and the Elk Patrol third. Next week the contest will be on nature study. Each scout must prepare, by next week’s meeting, a nature board with leaves, flowers and insects. The patrol having the _ greatest number of boards neatly done will be awarded first place. The Wolf Patrol now has a full patrol and therefore wins the blue ribbon. Troop 206 will hold an open meeting to which all parents and friends are invited next Tuesday. Last Sunday they presented a scout knife to a fellow member in the hospital. Several tests were passed and SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927,__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, the tickets for the Merit Badge Exhibit were accounted for, Troop 8 was represented at the recent Court of Honor held at Yeatman High School. Three scouts received merit badges, Troop 148 now holds its meet- ings at Clay School owing to the reconstruction oof Hyde Park Church, Since the torrado troop has doubled the number of registered scouts and still expect to gain. They now have three full ptrols. Committeemen are plan- ning a hike to hunt persimmons, Troop 156 of St. Casimer’s Church, with Charles Modinski as scoutmaster, met last ni,ht for the third time this fall. The troop is reorganizing its patrols and leadership. Membership has in- creased from 10 last year to 30 scouts that were present last eve- ning. The troop went on an all-day hike to Meramec Highlands last Friday. Each scout took with him his own food and received instruc- tion in its proper preparation. Boys living in the vicinity of this troop, desiring to become scouts should attend the next meeting which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p, m., at 8t. Continued on Next Page, ADVERTISEMENT HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and 8ul- phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was ap- plied with wonderful effect. By ask- ing at any drug store for ‘“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ you will get a large bottle of this old- time recipe, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, all ready to use, for only 75 cents. This sim- ple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is re- three first-class pins awarded at a meeting of Troop 88, Nov. 4. All stored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. this } 606-08 Src oa Song pina Thra to Sixth Street POWDER BLUE WAVY RED JUNGLE GREEN GRAY WINE BLACK Dollar Hat — 2000 Hats, Worth to Five Times the Price Here at last... the long-awaited Basement Dollar Sale! Theenee ss should remember last season’s phenomenal offerings at this low price, this city has been able to duplicate right Hats are offered. ..only the most desira rials. Hundreds and hundreds of Hats for the matron, the and the miss. A full range of head sizes. 7 = a . Nov. 14, Tuesday, Nov. 15, and Wednesday, Nov. 16—3 Days -DAY CHALLENGE SA SHADES IN THIS SALE 1296 water-color Window Shades, 36x60 inches; all the wanted colors, such as green, gray, yellow and mauve; all perfect and mounted on guaranteed spring ‘tellers, with fittings ready to hang. Owners of apart- ments, hotels or rooming houses take notice. A rare chance to ) sane om place at a very small investment. | | bead | “ifect at the (i |i i_tlow eae ! Y ere $5. 00 and $6.00 Values $22.50 Day-Beds panel, Walnut -finished, cane double-size ee eee with cre- ae Wiitil ‘J a CVE 09m ay aa tonne-covered mattress — comt- Limited quan- tity of Shoes at this price. $1.00 DOWN polychrome Baf- Right Reserved te Limit Quantities 480 box of 12 Sanitary (no limit), a box, 100 Bars Life Buoy Seep—10 for .......... Size $3.50 Iron- Boards 25c 59c $1.98 MOSTON STORE COFFEE— : price ever offered 89 lenge Cc Men’ s Oxfords and Shoes Men’s $1.50 Storm Rubbers. a BASEMENT BARGAINS and Slippers 8 to 12. Regular Rubbers.-.....+++». Hosiery $1.00 Patents, Black 8 9 $]. $2.95 Values. Ladiew pure silk and ailk-and- Lisle hem tops and feet. Values, Children’s Shoes Women’s and misses’ 39¢ Pair... Days $3 to $5 Values ce} New Winter Millinery Felts, felt and satin combina- tions and felt and velvet combina- tions. Metallics very smart and in full selections, Matron Styles include the new- est of Popular Shades. $1 $7.95 $9.13 SHOES WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ All sizes in some styles— e plenty of Re es styles to choose from. MEN’S WEAR SECTION 75¢ Work Shirts. . s49c $7.50 Bathrobes, $3.95 $5, $6 Men’s Hats, $2.79 $2 Men’s and Boys’ eer, In Building Formerly Occupied by 1296 PERFECT WINDOW ie OPPOSITE UNION Fi Ja0 Sv7nlp at liv Fy i a7; I EL = J a! Special Values in Our Dry Goods Section 29¢ value, 32-inch fancy Ginghams,. All pepular colors; plain and fancy; yard.... Cc 38e value, Indian Head Pillow Tubing, 42-inch; gives 25 unlimited service, yard.... Cc Lo- ’ vy Bi ah, al: DSTON Broadway ane LY anc ' aoa, MARKET CAO EL MAA Wisi é Mr au tad AX % | mi th wy mnt 1) HH ):i4a aC STC IN 5 Pe Oe h ee ae dis. aL sys hie Ty iad i CHALLENGE SALE OF WALL PAPER Monday, the kt... 29e value. Curtain Ruffling; white with popular color 10 ruffles; yard eeeeceeereeeeres Cc $1.50 walue. 5-plece Ruffle Cur- tains of splendid —— voile with colored ruffle tie- , ‘95ce back and valance, set Crepe in dainty 38e value. Plisse Lingerie plain and famcy light shades for lingerie, yard seeeseeeeeeees qpeeathy YORE --sasnceensse BOS $1.50 value. pupossed Blankets; offering; . while 10 rolls side wall, 20 yards of border. Patterns suitable for any room. Reg. $2.00 value, the lot SOLD ONLY WITH BORDERS OR BANDS Penny & Gentiles Morgan St. MEN’S: - 2-Pant. Suits # PLAID-BACK O’COATS and 3 button; single and double breasted. Values to $35.00, at. — s Td: | = Come in and See for Y Boys’ 4-Pc. Suits and Overcoats Choice of Any Suit or Overcoat Days Record Hits 35c Each 3 for $1.00 “Eo erybod ray Was Somebod Pal,” re Heaven,” pane! fa Patrol, ” “Sing Me a Baby Seng,” “Just Another Day Wasted Away,” “Sixty Seconds Every Minute,” “Dew, Dew, Dewy Day.” Every Perfect Record has a hit on each row We always have a complete stock, Latest Word Rolls 3 Oc Each “Hawaiian Patrol,” Broken Hearted,” “Blae River,” “Yesterday, ” “Beneath —— Skies,” “Dew, Dew, Dewy ay coats that we must sell in this sale. $10 Value; Sizes 4 to 18 ee, leather-line@ Coats; all If ft is on rolla, we have tt-—the largest assortment In BOYS’ $6.50 MEN’S $7.50 1—4.: LINOLEUWN piece. Good selection of choice patterns, suitable for any room in the home. Subject to slight mill imperfections, but a rare bargain at, square yard CROSSES ESOS HEHE TESTES EH ROHR ES EMME ee eeeE Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs 7.6x9 + osceracece.e 60.00 enw se ooo es 6.49 9x10.6 eeeeeeen 6 7.49 9x12 Art Square 5.98 fF MATTRESS $'7-5C BE cc cccecese ween eeeeeeteetasees Here ee : Pe eT OB. 6secestee 6b 60ncbtes é New Fall and Winter Stock 56:50 AG ME Wag phe te 3 * q " P > Fo PR et oe yarn eo panes - ; — Pe eae Le TE Get ty be GE a = et SPE eo SRT Oe in ot a Sie ee.

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Mo mp 97 ms 1 0H Fea ag ee oR Pa argh i deh RRR SE BG wersh sethaad a” he : = tiara NY a EE uty eke eT rc) a oD ated BAW sane on te) hls ee BOTY”. ~ afer aay goats ak Ties ete eS ew Cee, ORY eae yee ee eat x s-¥0) uz + cere ete ae ” aE aR Cy 88 ‘ Eo en ae ty bs ors ‘ a ‘ . =vo. = mae me as er - we i wy . ery. a Preys ot TRC ee, EGS Ee RN, eo ries : mee Shiels. ARAB Se Maye oa yer amr D ing re: Smemaigant. "Hw Be F M % - ae: wre p Arg nts ant OO 4 . t2 e ~ xT am _ bes So Weed = _ » . 7 aT Aon * PE ah re Sn ee AE te et bs tare te ical, hg ed ae aE os J a“ A tae ” oa — ret Ad Cia ¢ 7 2. , : 2 wt ae &: oh 4 a meh A > _ P? Bae Beer 3 ¢ rt , AS ye e i i a : te is Ze “i 4 z E s cia we { 4 # . « $e? wa ; £ a > i. i BSE Fore, : Ee Be ?- A zs 3 % neh SET OSES aoa OY ae ey tyeey NES ee AG ie al rw eee oe abe od ries! 1 oie SF > be ee an 2 hee ee bea SARE ie edie ren SEL URE aR aaa DS tecttet Spc, Ov es a Pe ee ot ~ _— - yt Se oes haent camps. re Sree, nn ie = a Hp EUR YE RR SIR AE RR OI NIEE IIS OS LUGE RR HE at pn gy eae sap tie ee pg rh . . 6 Pane mire oop eng eS A yee ee 7 Wit» eotsh-rs ig Sar petye ’ ; So) el Sha ix yg aoa ey ate: ’ - i _ i ea a ain AR le apap A oa ae (8 AGN A toe ts : ae SS RE TIA MRT NRT LITT OITA EE TLE AEE! IAN CDT OE PAGE 6B Activities of Boy Scouts : Continued From Preceding Page. Casimer’s Church, Eighth and Mul- lanphy streets. SOUTH DISTRICT. Troop 66 of Dover Place Chris- tian Church reorganized last week for another year of scouting. J. Cc. Kraus has signed up again as scoutmaster, and reports a busy program planned for the coming year. . Troop 104 of Carondelet Presby- terian Church has signed up un- Ger Scoutmaster Dwight Moodie for another year of scouting. Troop 232 of Blow School, with Ralph Coleman as scoutmaster, {fs instituting ways and means for bringing the troop up to 32 boys. Troop 248 of Brandt Memoria! Church put on a aemonstration of scouting activities at the William » Ocker, who had to give up scouting Taussig open air echool. The ex- | hivition consisted of first ald, games and scout drills. The troop | Jater attended the merit badge ex- hibit in a‘ body. Troop 158 of Holy Innocents Schoo] will hike from Valley Park | to some woods about four southeast, today. Messing predicts an excellent out- ing. ©copal Church held an inter-patro! rally at the meeting- -this week. There were contests ‘in first aid, | signaling, compass work, knot-ty- | ing and an undressing and dress- | ing race. The Panther patrol, led | by, John 8S. Groom Jr., won the | contest. The troop is conducting an in- | ter-patro] contest which will run until Dec. 14. The winning patrol | will receive a.set of scont books. The contest covers all phases of) ecout work. At present the patrols etand: First, Beaver; second, Fly- tne HBagle: third, Panther: fourth, Wolf. ' Troop 74 of Sherman School has lost its former scoutmaster. Arthur | Troop 198 of St. John’s Epis-| | 'er; Charles Bieger, scribe and pa- ‘trol leaders; Robert | George Eigel and Oliver Haas. As- sistant Scoutmaster Roy Huegerich told of his travels on the Northwest | Pacific Coast. miles | '~ested two second-class scouts and Scoutmaster i'two as tenderfeet, | Johnson gave a talk on the scout! laws. on account of not having time enough for all his activities. Er- nest Kempster, a student at Wash- ington University, succeeded Ocker, and bas planned several novel and entertaining events for the troop. Scout Wilbert Gansloser swag elect- ed troop quartermaster for the coming year. Seven boys have been taken into the troop in the last two months. The troop’s sec- ond inter-patrol contest began Nov. 4. | Troop 143 of the Hancock sie School went on a hike last Sun~ day to Dillon's farm on the Ringer road, Besides passing several tests and playing many games, many lizards and one snake were caught. H. Doer has become the new as- sistant scoutmaster. Troop 76 of the Winnebago | Presbyterian Church appointed the | following troop officers: Herman Miller Jr., assistant scoutmaster; |'Elmer Pickles, senior patrol lead- Hathaway, The troop also in- The Rev. J. to SUBURBAN DISTRICT. of\ Webster Groves 5 and 10 at the! Bristol School gymnasium a week 'stipation, the safer for the child and He brought several’ ¢,> you, and the better for the gen ago Friday. ' of his snakes to illustrate the talk.) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH public since 1892, Syrup Pepsin. tion, stomach and that result from entirely | ble laxatives, herbs and roots. These are stil] the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina Dr. Staley, scout herpetologist of |tion of senna and other mild laxa- St. Louis, spoke to a joint meeting | tive herbs, and pepsin. | erel health of all. troop’s annual pilgrimage to Lin- coln’s tomb at Springfield, Til Webster Groves res $8 of Emmanuel Christian Church is working 08 plans to weather-proof the cabin at Camp Thorton. Part of the cab- in is already lined and the sleeping porch, which will hold about 50 scouts, will not need any insulating material. The scouts intend to have the cabin ready for the cold- est of winters. The troop plans many trips to the cabin this fall and winter. Much of their time week-ends has been taken clearing me. up the grounds after the tornado struck. Troop 186 of Country Day Schoo] | held the largest meeting this week it ever had. boys went home after the meeting, | quite a number camped out a night. Webster Groves. 14 of South. Webster Sunday School will hold a father and son dinner at the Community Building on Chestnut avenue in the near future. Although about 15) fours: FREF! NIATONE CO. THE HERNIA 4 ne :~ og (Raturday 4 te 5 P. M.) TE, Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness we cae not changed since Dr. Caldwell left | Medica! College in 1875, nor — he placed on the market the lara tive prescription be had used in his known to druggists and the Obie ai as Dr. Caldwell’s Then, the treatment of constipa biliousness, indigestion, sour other indispositions nstipation was simple vegeta by means 0 The simpler the remedy for con- And as you can | 'get results in s mild and safe way | Webster Groves 1 of the Webster; by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- —— AT AGE 83 ——-—— NE et Groves Congregational Church reg-/| sin, why take chances with strong ‘ly people will find it especially ideal. istered last week with 26 scouts. scoutmaster;, Russell | Holbrook, assistant scoutmaster; former Scoutmaster C. H. Utrecht, | chairman of the troop committee; Frank Achilles, junior assistant; Bud Thompson, senior patrol lead- er, and Harold Utrecht, scribe. Plans are being made for the drugs? | The officers for this year will be, Jiggs Wolf, A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s | Pepsin will last a family several | ' months, and all can use it. | PLE BO | All drug stores have the generous | Syrup, bottles. , i We would be glad to have you | [t is! prove at our expense how much Dr. good for the baby because pleasant | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin cam mean | to the taste, gentle in action, and/ to you and yours. Just write‘‘Syrup | free from carcotics. [n the proper | Pepsin. ’? Monticello, Dlinois, and we | dose, given in the directions, it is, will send you prepaid a FREE SAM. | equally effective at all ages. Elder- | TTLE. — _ ei coceeeated es SILVERSTONE—1110-12-14 OLIVE ST. es G3 GROUP No. 1—VA o~ Charming lovely silk shades. The most remarkable sale of Lamps ever announced—and right before the holidays! Bridge Lamps—attractive metal or wood, polychrome finish bases—complete with LUES TO $10 Ue ANS : a tt BB 23 ai RL a A, Mb) / 4. ¢ Vs, Rl bh uy aa ait at Magnificent Bridge and Junior shades. GROUP No. 2—VALUES TO $18.50 bases, polychrome finish, complete with stunning silk or glace Lamps, artistic metal and wood Junior Lamps, metal or exquisite glace or silk shades. GROUP No. 3—VALUES TO $30 The mest gorgeous creations you have ever seen. Bridge Lamps, weed, polychrome finish bases, YWLVER ‘FURNITURE CO AN(I ' ' ; ' | mi = er {tit eel { ei hs ae eo aX 1 f "NEEDS! 1110-12-14 Olive Street >.” ——— a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ JOHNSON BROS. DRU De Ballviere and McPherson | = 7TH and ST. CHARLES - AERP ae | Hamilton Rubbing Alcohol COMBINATION SALE Highest Quality MONDAY AND TUESDAY Full Pints 2tor60c 30c Grove’s Brome Quin., 2 for 40¢ $1.00 Nux and Iron....2 for $1.00 30c Phenolox Wafers 25ec Feenamints 50c Mentholated Bay Rum Shaving Lotion $1.00 Mentholated Bay Rum Shaving Lotion for 31.00 25e Red Devil Reach Pwd., 2 for 25¢ 50@ce Red Devil Reach Pwd.. 2 for 50c¢ 50ce Witch Hazel $1.00 Vigortone 2 $100 Carbozine Tablets, 2 for $1.10 Beef, Iron and Wine..2 for $1.10 56c¢ Cod Liver Tablets....2 for 50c $1.00 Burke's Cdd Liver Tablets, 2 fer $1.10 25e Hinkle’s Pills........ 2 for 25c S@e Milk Magnesia Glosso Sage and Sulphur, 2? for 50c $1.00 Glosse Sage and Sulphur. 2 fer $1.00 0c Aspirin Tablets ...... 2 for 50¢ $1.00 Gin and Buchu... . 50c Lilac Vegeta? 7Se . 5 yards Gauze .... $1.00 De Witt’s Pills....2 2 for $1. 49¢ Camphorated Oi1....2 for ee 15e Epsom Salts....2 Tbs. for I5e¢ 50c Menth Cough Syrup, 2 2Se Zine Ointment...... 7 25e Seidlitz Powders..... Ze Schoenfeld’s Ten .. $1.50 Water Bottles or Sy ringes, 2 for. $1.60 "ie Phillips’ Milk Mag. 2 fer 7 25e O'Niel’s Veg. Tablets, 2 for 25e Plapao Lax Links....2 for 50e Plapac Lax Links....2 for 25e Zerbst’s Cola Capsules, 2 for 35c aS Haariem Oil Capsules, 2 for 35e¢ 2Se Mavis Taicum. 2 50c Hinds Honey Almond. 2 for 65c $1.00 Gold. Peaceck Bleach. 35c De Lacy Virgin Cream, 2 for 35 De Lacy Cucumber Cream. yl, Frostilla 85c Nor- weglan Cod Liver Ol! 2 Pints, 85¢ 85c West Inala Bay Rum 2 Pints, 85c Mouth Wash 2 for $1.10 TOILETRIES 00 Marsha Bleach Cream, ~ 2 fer $1.00 60e¢ P smpeian Cream . Pond’« Cold or Vanishing Cream, 75e D. & R. Vivatone 24e, 46, Tie 59ec Dew Deodorant 25c Williams’ Lilac Talceum.... 50c Jergens’ Benzoin Lotion.... 50c Jeans Brilliantine 25ec Golden Glint 5@c Glaze Nail P Lady 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream, $1.50 Gervaise Graham Beauty Secret a 5@c Pompeian Rouge 50c LaBlache Face Powder... $1.50 Ben Hur Perfume. 2 oz. $1.50 Esther Cream... 2 fer Mec 2 for 45c 36 TOOTH PASTES Listerine 59c Orphos —— Paste. uibb’s fernet’s False Teeth Powder, 24c, 50¢ ce Tooth Paste Pebeco 56c Philli Paste, 2 for 35e 2 for 60c na Teeth Paste. . 2 fer Sec Tooth Paste 36c Tooth Paul’s Skin-Ease Stops Itch—Heals Skin WHY SUFFER? Ivy I$10 This triumph of 38 years’ expe- rience ends gray hair worry for all time. Now you can see your gray hair regain its exact former shade in 3 to 6 days. Women of 13 different countries cal] this the greatest gray hair discovery of all time. NOW, a Safe Tonic Liquid Just brush your hair with it. In 3 to 6 days the former color will return—perfectly natural- looking in all lights—perfectly even—permanent as the hair itself! There is nothing to wash off or rub off. Wave your hair or shampoo it as you please. GERVAISE GRAHAM TONIC HAIR COLOR is* crystal-clear, dainty, harmless as your shampoo. Its ‘tonic effect ends dandruff at once. Makes hair softer, fluffier, more luxuriant than ever before. Jast ome betile fer all shade=. 3 * SMONQED --cnceccacccncenseesscceceseeaennn Tale Poudre . Terre rre ee eee ee eee ee es lh he . Rouge “eee ee eee COCO COSTES EO OOSe Cleansing Creme eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee m #+ +e * wee See eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeseeeee Poudre SCHEER TC OHO TOSS hee Bae Ge Tollette .....ccccesss ceetewe ceeeeeeweeeeee ~ Poetwe “erviae ..... — _ Address i ee ee ee ee ee ee This coupon tegether with $1.95 entities A safe, non-irri- p artica larly adapted to the requirements of personal hy- giene. Valuable as a gargie. Cor- rects halitosis and purifies the WHITE ROUGE IS DIFFERENT A thoughtful chemist worked forYears to find a Rouge to fit all complexions from the same box. All rouwges that had ever been made had been in different shades to fit the different skins, and the idea of ome Rouge to fit all skins was a revolutionary One; but this chemist perseverca until he discovered WHITE ROUGE! ' and complain? FAIRY FOOT or it costs:nothing. Why limp, suffer FAIRYFOOT Bunion Remedy kills the pain instantly, takes out the inflammation, and melts away the bunion. Presto! to normal] size and shape. Or money back Treatment ..... OC |

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STI ae SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 WINTER CRUISES Around the World—To Africa—The South lia—New Zealand—Mediterranean—South America— Carribean—Operated by Raymond & Whitcomb, Thomas Cook, Canadian Pacific, Frank. For a? all tours and cruises and concerning anywhere in the world— ASK MR. FOSTER. ] - 3 . a Mo - = ‘43 E 4 : ’ ea : PPG EN of mee ay . sitet 2s , re A bb a = es - : : eee “High ee i SUE ICES RAC ONeS. eta ae 9 ne ‘ , , me. ; SR eR gare Le Tt Se es # ’ ke a ; aa Pk on tg) MN en ees é i ' ‘ Ye EN ee Ke ‘eae a _ ad § . ices: ae oer nea 8 Di: - wee. ; ‘ 3 : : by. pee . “ Toe : - oe ; es oO 5 . Sie . ~ oe rw tags a LS foe Fy — Sa “eg er - ae. aes rat ‘ ; 2 GF — " _ — canteen. : 20y as > aera a ~ 55 ee j ee ed ‘ 7 7 Bake ” ee an y a ~ ae ey: x Bi, a ' Sade ee hae > a] s = bas “The Gracious Art of Dinin =A 69- ‘re aps aed bere aan fe : = beautifully illastrated, will ras ate 7 ead ang ‘ tra ogee gain coemneee a You are cordially invited to visit the 2 China and Glassware Shop, Fourth Floor 1.00 Miles’ Nervine ...7''***+98 “am A New Importation—Wedgwood “Patrician” No charges or fees. — Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Sheer and Colorful Are These Grenadine Drapery Sets Curtains and Valances $1022 Set For sunrooms, breakfast rooms or bedrooms, these are charmingly dainty and serviceable, for the colors are sunfast and tubfast. Many patterns and colors, all made with 72-inch valances trimmed in various — styles. Other styles are priced at $6.50, $12.50, and $13.75 the set. j Voile Valance Sets Most inexpensive and decorative are these Sets of sheer Voile of ivory shade, with ruffles stitched with rose, blue, gold, jade or helio silk. Tie-backs to $1 R5 match. Set , . : Lace Panel Curtains Quaker Laces and other fine weaves in a number of beautiful patterns. Filet, shadow and novelty weaves, Cur- tains selling regularly from $6.00 to $6.85 a ; * -* an ~ — “~ a . y _ m a a .* r 4 y O/ 4 4 x o ~ $1.00 NUJOL $1.25 — Visit the New Lower-Price Yard Goods Department Lower-Price Apparel Has “Style Always” ‘BASEMENT An unusually rich border decora- tion of black overlaid with fruit in natural colors, is broken into three sections by charming floral motifs | in colors. Gold bands and handles. Fsonal hy- Sold by the Piece or Set. ene. Valuable @ | 32-Pc. Set, serving six 66-Pc. Set, serving eight 100-Pc. Set, serving twelve $53.25 $145.00 $213.00 Witt te ter { ’ , : >, S2 | ; .> , Seen i.. KOLYNOS. DENTAL CREAM _§ ry in | One of many charming and inex- pensive open stock patterns is shown. The border decoration is of blue and ivory, with bright colored fruit motifs. Gold bands and gold handles. $19.75 $51.25 $79.00 32-Pc. Set, serving six 66-Pc. Set, serving eight 100-Pc. Set, serving twelve Rids the nose of crusts and tlens and thus prevents «a> tien of toxic matter inte the © tem. Reduces jen flammatien. Quick relief for Highly \ ; LAN, colds and catarrh! — Finest Imported . fh $25.00 Silk Dresses for All Occasions Models for sport, dinner, dance, party, street and business. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52. We predict that you will be utterly amazed when you'see this group of si slaw aa at $15. They are marvelous. Made of Georgette, crepe romaine, satin, satin-faced Canton, Canton crepe, flat crepe, novelty wool fabrics, taffeta and chiffon velvet. Sleeveless and with sleeves of newest shapes. Trimming effects of lace, drapes, cascades, fringe and other ef- fective modes. For illustration, the picture shows one of the newly imported patterns in open stock, just received from the re- nowned factories of Sweden. All ‘ead blown and hand cut, and priced most moderately. $27.50 $27.50 $24.00 Goblets, dozen Tall Sherbets, dozen Cocktails, dozen L4E> New Open Stock Patterns in Fostoria Glass Fine crystal with panel etching, in a clear emerald tint, so gr-cefully shaped and so finished that you would scarcely expect to find it of merely moderate price. Lower-Pricé Dresses—Basement. 19c wid 37¢H age —_ ; Se ee seetd . oe. ; as is mes am Pe Vandervoort’s $12.75 $12.75 $11.75 $10.00 Goblets, dozen Tall Sherbets, dozen Cocktails, dozen Wines, dozen ina and Glassware Shop—Fourth Fioor. Women’s and Misses’ $79.50 Winter Coats $ Only 55 of these Coats have been reduced Monday for the first time at this price. They are fur.trimmed and made of the soft desirable fabrics of them Monday. the season. Sizes 14 to 42. ron ee A 5 cose. Price Chate—Hkement hen

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i TremendousValues Offered Monday in the ME NEEDS AND HOME WA Room in Your Home > oe a” Oe aS 1 e. etee oP Fe be! a a . ; ef Sek eee E ae ler piel : H rf i: i so 3 - a > a Ps 2 * ie & Pes a Oe : tee: i : 35 2e i F ee re & ae ey a ©, coy oe PARE. “AR fi 3; nie, ee! | 1 Be i tn ny i i ae EMS ye : Fae BE t ite , : a 52% i Pe 7 ae Pew B a ee fe at ba 4 Pages = 4 RE a it X SoG fe seat Be bes eet yh ae le 3 5 ee ee ee + ae a = So? ae e } 3 4 %. > ‘4 531 34 ij Ps yao ee | 3 ‘ i: a € + : ? 4 ; Fs + # ae et aes KA -. es x tie ra : é i, ane 2h wy sone B ieee: # 3 ge te ERS Ap oe ae ee Bia aes t Se ae ' { ee. Ay ee | ar : £ = ay > Pais Stee © a i Aas ER § fx: ee & eat FeRre e - . - t e- a 3 a y ie aebtac a & Fe 7 x “8 7 7 : 2 4 Rea ‘ ‘ & te et oe os Se Si eateiss © & fe me Se ee i. Te = ee = , 266 bo tes oe ge as. BS e q : az te 4 ba team @ } 2 te AEE + a Be. *¥ = ‘te 3S ; eS 4 ia a4 .3 1 eae WER ee ' ta ot ey y t = a M 4 : : A Pe 2 Bete 4 tea oom a ae bw (ae ee oe oe - 25 x 65 eis oh SR . ae He ome 7 ‘ ) ai | if ee ; Ge 92 £. 4 ge 40t Se FX tS eee ; ae Weim io j De i a ee y: a ts 3, Pane te ‘ f i ig : . Bs P ke Te tha i be : es SS ee aan ES - e » : 3 y Re : i Bs a8 ; be Fe Pay : ie ae 7 é .- Ses ts g t 3S eee i fom oo Pgege i. Mee 3 : y tear re 4 5 ae & + St > 5 oe 2 r ‘ AR? . oy. > fee. = &, > & oe a ag ie See Geet hi ee FE i : re a eee cee ae | | :y q a i e> Lage ts SOS Ae Se gat a - =e a¢ Mi Tees . - ae ay '¢ Wik OE xg ee oe th (eh Bin Fy 4 S " 2 Boe 5 fe 1 Et H) See ‘gen gee 4 wi Ge tt ee Soe ae ‘2 Bo Geer . r = * ee ee : "By. . pe 2 PBS FEUER. ee A - Ci.» a pa of Se S Sees bi be. q 3 a ee = yy eS ~ Se gee eee oe 4 : ee ; * oe ; di - $a | ‘ee > Te oe ey Hn 4 ‘ ay wis & ei 4 ye 4 * 2 b eS ae Z = a. Boke’ ‘3 ¢ j ty ; " s & : ; Es: . ze $ F rs Psy 4 . a ae Sa Se F ‘Be ea Zeer Be Pe ie FH >’ Re Rae ey a ot 2: SB eka es as? r : z ot a -_ a 4 A - £7 Be (SPB Se Bye Te ey 7 a % & 5 a x ° ; > Le es “ “ A 3 aS -. ae Lt ae ~ £ rh fs ; 8 2% ee ez : fon oe F, - ; ; Te yee * ¥ : % ey : , 8 fee a = +B, Bes; + ee. Su ; ee ; eat , : ee 3 a chee Te ee: oe . feo e oe Bea og Ge , Bete ye ae Ss z rg, De : ‘'aey . : Cink Fe Peek fat ae aha ta omer Sete th i iat * r 4 eo z 2 a > + R * a » a 4 ; K3 %, i } Chis attractive Steel Bed has a large steel decorated panel at either end mattress and a fine stee! link fabric spring... > Pai! a -- ~ _ 7 «ah ~ ~ $30 Automatic Day-Bed and Pad Steel cane panel decorated ends. Walnut fin- "$ 2 2 4 5 one has cretonne covered cotton pad... 3 $2 Down CHOICE.OF Pay ———_— , 7 4) MTT PAY CARA Se s The New Brunswick Panatropes and Radiolas . SAVWwews” he 5-Piece Gray Oak Breakfast Set ‘4.950 Consists of extension table and four quaint chairs with tapestry upholstered seats. This Suite is undoubtedly an excellent value. Pay Only $4 Down Monday. and Join Our Christmas Club *90 to° 1250 The most wonderful selection of Brunswicks we have ever had on display. Join our Christmas Club and own one of these marvelous instruments. They come in various richly designed cases. See them -SUNBAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 ‘ 2-Pc. Carved Frame Jacquard Suite "98 Front posts al bottom rails are handsomely carved, as illustrated. The superior Nachman spring con- struction is used with upholstery of Jacquard velour. Moss and hair filled. Each piece is fitted with damask reverse cushions. Pay Only $2.00 Weekly _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Aa Pi Re RCE Te Saitees is % a ‘= es ¥ * + gee si 8h = +. 8- 2 - % st oe = “a ae eee oe OE Saar as Se Oe Es a ass XIX e yA : 5 aa -rdwoods mut over select b --—**-r* $149 9-Piece Walnat-Finish Dining-Room Suite Nine beautiful pieces—an extension table, a buffet, a graceful china cab- So 6 $2.50 i ; ey 5? ” i LH | | ae pnd — an aceetigtindees ao aeeeneeenes Trade Your Old Phonograph in On New Brunswick Liberal Allowances Made On All Models Panatrope inet with glass door and six chairs with seats uphol- stered in erg All flat surfaces are finished in wal- “9 3 a7 | io 5 oh) ee . ; a rhs $8 ah 4 ; ¢ » Toit . : , 4 ” . y et : *e? ; ; 4 : a . SiMe. i: | f, as: ; ’ * * . Batt F vee me . 5 i. | = tl ; | j ; ei Sst eee | a j? aitit en : eee Bebe: i ae j 4 S| fH . i : Ti j j : a am RE => j° nf . ; ‘ =~ ’ Hif nt me §-Piece Walnut Veneer Dining-Room Suite This handsome Suite is composed of eight pieces. A large buffet, oblong extension table, one host chair and five side chairs. Finished in walnut over hardwoods and beautifully veneered. Chairs are upholstered in Jacquard velour... Pay Only $6 Monthly *139 Pay $2.50 a Ss, oy : Re % a) Me « 7 RG at ie, * a aS The New Freshman ELECTRIC 153% This all-electric 6-tube, 1-control Freshman is a remarkable value. «It od ee operation, including new AC tubes—no extras to Di simply attach it-to any light socket—it supplies 3 power. Freshman Radios from $54.50 to $350, © No Interest—No Extras 7-Pe. Aluminum Set $+@°° Of best aluminum; percolator, 3 Saucepans, 2 covered pans and a roaster. Special: $1 Down May~Stern & Co. ' S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets aa TPRye, PO 7 va Ie the “Home of nome’ Outfits” 4 c, ere re . . 5 wx we 2 Sr. 5c li ge ale oe he 2% ad . e cards Sco a . eae 5 aE ey Ae - dio Features — Rockne © & musical program will be pre- ‘Naftager. baritone. ehestra ' Féllowing the ‘that the tribal leadership might say in the line of Absabam, mf ek 21S ‘ c Meet : So ye? > ° % : SA of hy T SIX. SCHEDULE | 'F —OFKSD FOR WEEK er Array of Notable Ra- to Go on the Air. ee es ‘ j ba + = ie . é “] Ns ro %, = aga Aa eis Ay K PS ge os *; ? ‘, new “Religious March” by| | | Shackley, musical director! | — ® the Young People’s Conference, | | we ste be a feature of this afternoon’s| [| 2 | proadcast by KSD. . a ‘be speaker wi!! be Dr. Daniel _ pastor of the Marble Col- Church, New York City, and nt of the Interdenomina- Society” of Christian En- . Dr. Poling’s subject will vitation ‘to God.” by a mixed quartet and @ symphony orchestra. The will sing “Light of the | (Coerne), and “Fear stot. | , 1’ (Spicker). The members | se ¢ the Scontat are Rhoda Arnold, | | - Hazel Tuthill, contralto; } wat Kimbell, tenor. and Ernest} : Anoth«r St. Louis Symphony Or- “pop” concert is to nad this afernocn by KSD., ming at 3:15. | “pop” concert, wil! broadcast another concert the Crosley Moscow Art Or- The progran follows: ey Bandbox March....Arrign naise Militaire .......-. Chop’: Tschalkowsky Be wn cccesone duspeseese Scott ee . ccbtucesuece Cue Bolzoai World For strings only. WIBOR . 4 ocne sedessends Logan ai—Russian Romante nic Dance No. $...... fan Capriccio .... “Ishmael,” through KSD at }this afternoon. Maniey'’s manu- is founded on the story of for her husband te take er slave, Hagar, .s his wife. Haz- becomes Abraham's second wife @4 a child, Ishmael, is bern to . Jealousy arises after the birth the child and a length Sarah Abraham a son in his old The situation is thus changed Hagar and Ishmael are driven to perish in the desert but for © intervention. ‘Vincent Lopez will take part in Capitol Theater @rogram at 0 this evening. Lepez will d@i- st the recently formed stage ad, “The Capitolians.” Knute Rockne, who in eight s has piloted the Notre Dame ball tearm to victory in 70 of S games played, will be the guest ker Collier’s Radio Hour, to be broadcast br KSD at 7:15 to- night. ‘ The famous football coach comes @f Norwegian stock. He began play- ‘ing footbajl in his high school days, ‘@nd play@# end for three seasons; ‘St Notre Dame College. ' Other features of the Collier's ‘Radio Hour will be dramatized Short stories, music by ~Collier’s @mphonic orchestra, and dia- es between “Uncle Henry,” the c philosopher, and “The Edi- , who presents a more sophis- ted view of current topics. ' Bentamino Gigli, leading tenor ‘ the Metropolitan Opera will ap- ‘Pear in the Atwater Kent Radio| r on KSD tonight, at $:15. _ Gigli is recognized as one of the) ‘Sfeat tenors. He was born in Y on March 20, 1999. His’ “™usical studies began practically trem infancy. For ten yeara, young ‘, Gigli sang in the boy choir of ong) . of the largest churches in Recanti. ‘Ttaly. and soen became its chief ‘Soloist. His operatic debut was Made at Roviga near Venice in 4914 as Enzo in “La . Gioconda.” ' His success was immediate. He Made a triumphant tour through- ®ut South America. In the sum- _™er of 1926, Gatti-Casaza en- ‘Saged Gigit for the Metropoliten } Opera and he made his New York) os in “Mefistofele.” | Beniamine Gigi! and Orchestra wet ang Farandsie from Suite “‘Stunto gui Passo from Mefistofele. F Boito

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meth s F fe BE oy ‘ Siete = re eS ol : 5 Bee a FE OE IO tae a >i : : * . st hie ee oe ae ~~ a a * “a : : : : eek ed ae cy, — ; Furie % - ~--——— - eee | » pe fa . —— PP" Ghote Clihik. CPEIAT Uk ke GEECTION OF _F | 6 | : pein: — —Y | Yj , . > =U YY", , . ta UY \ 2 SIX. ; ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. _ PAGES 1—L2. The Most Scientific, j | Tuesday Night | | 46 for his work on the violin. CAST SCHEDULE. | | Famous Tenor Sings o1 on KSD Tonight | sn 2Sonee as bens solee —) T * R li with The National Players, who have h M | 7 ’ } : r ost of the ri oe orchestras of just celebrated their first anniver- RAD oO . t arve inl. to : | importance. e has been in Amer-| sary in radio portrayals of “Great | I - KS) F(R WEEK | tea four years. F Moments in History,” will enact | | ee | outstanding events of the Lewis | SERVICE | | ‘ . Willem Mengelberg, conductor of; and Clark expedition for KSD lis- the New York Philharmonic Orch- re Tuesday evening, beginning | _estra, with a special symphony) at 7 i o i | orchestra of 47 pieces, will open | the second broadcast program of'| the General Motors “Family Par-| ty’’ tomorrow evening at 8:39. 3 — IN ST. LOUIS wiher Array of Notable Ra- : are ; ‘fio Features — Rockne ) ait ' to Go on the Air. The Lewis and Clark expedition | ries 1 was the result of the purchase of | Ve specialize in home De 50 the Louisiana territory in 1803. Radio service in the home | The expedition started from St. | Louis Graveure, noted concert solo- | Louls amd reached the Pacific | ist, will sing three songs in this| Northwest coast Noy. 15, 1805. | | RCA Radiola 17 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Operated From Your Light Socket Authorized Sales ande Service for RCA Radiola Super-Hetero- March” by | a4 new “Religious : , popular-classic period. Two old-| lynes, Vict R: 4 Shackley, musical director imme favorites appear in the vande.| Out on the Great Lakes en route | dy ctrola-R sdtola Combi | gh | _ 7 the Toune People’s Conference ville section of the hour in the|‘® Buffalo in a row boat “Cotton” nations, Atwater Kent, Strom- || No Batteries. No Eliminators. + \ a fer asa tore nage afternoon : persons of “Judge” Walter C, Kel- ee Ferg. agent hr one ap 4 _ berg-Carlson, Philco Socket Just plug i in your light socket— A ise — i oh dies _| part with the Sea Teav | A 3 a $ ‘ ; is to be master of ceremonies for} ~'; ht Bion stro es 4 . ‘| any cabined ot *« EEG GOO HO 8 = | ‘The speaker wit! be Dr. Danie! the 20 minutes of light ‘music and | 52". | The musical part of the Sealy | | Air Weavers’ program will be: Complete with 100-A Speaker Ph a erry pastor of the Marble Col- Church, New York City, and humor, ‘will be SCHWEIG-ENGEL | during which Miss Cahill heard in songs and stories, $192.50 ‘of the Interdenomina- assisted by the Hallelujah Quartet, | Carry me siemens to Ole Virginny CORPORATION 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE . : ei fociety'of Christian En- made famous in “Hit the Deck.” | Msn 4929 Delmar Bl. HOME DEMONSTRATIONS ERMS “Pr. Poling’s subject will Other music will be by Joe Green ; os FOrest 0430 for Al tation ‘to God.” and his Marimba band and Day Orchestra | A musical program will be pre- by a mixed quartet and a | Orchestra COlfax 2092-6405 The third period will be devoted) See today’s Want pages for .3521.-N. GRAND BOUL. eT (Coerne), and ‘‘Fear Not, | (Spicker). The members| \ aaa are Rhoda Arnold, | man. The program follows: First group— Orchestra Diane 3 . Orchestra : Jealousy | : | é Orchestra i Dritting and Dreaming | ae 4 Vocal Duet i I'm Coming, Virginia | : : : 9 Pp symphony orchestra. The | to popular music hy Goldman's | ane pol Conta hier Business For Sale offers. - — -Pe. Kroehler Bele will sing “Light of the| Band, led by Edwin Franko Gold-| Prange eve Se Davenport Suite -. $ ; Hazel Tuthill, contralto; | Danse Macabre .......8§ Salnt-Saens Kimbell, tenor. and Ernest) Orchestra. . baritone, | a-Who is Sylvia?...... Schubert aT if a | b-There is a Garden..... Proctor Sat Ld, This charming, well-built Suite. bh’ od St. Louis Symphony Or- | c-Tommy Lad ,...... Margotson 5 Se Be upholstered in a beautifully — oe v0 ea sd pila Louis Graveure. Ensemble i Seeds terned Jacquard velour. The , PRE bros t Pas epee y ASD, | | Tales from Vienna Woods. .Strauss} Garry Me Back to Ole Virginny | 4 fallcate hed ~ ae into g ee ng at void | March from “Damnation ~of % Vibr& phone Solo. | pe F y one simple motion Be eS oo | i> Belaat™, .vcecewssoseccee Berlioz ' —w Following the pop concert, | mp at , ated ‘ : hen closed it conceals all er ; ut broadcast another concert | The review period will bring: Works of four great composers | , — ding. The two chairs ate large raets o> Pe & : Get Out and Get Under. | and dernisti ‘ hrase of | jan : ee the Crosley Moscow Art Or-| t. ane & MGecIaeS Pars da +3 vay ee Fach piece has 9 The progran follows: | Revue Band. | Schubert’s “Unfinished Symphony” | | » Oacks and reversible ~ M: : | Southern Moon ........ Strickland | will be played in the Eveready : illed cushions. Bandbox March....Arrign ; cs ) NS Cees Chop'n Dreaming Time cee .Strickland| flour Tuesday evening. This Ever- t Pay Only $2.50 Weekly leeping Bea yty— " Creole Six. eady Hour program has been ar- f Claypoole pin, Tschaikowsky and Schubert to| F ; ii. Se ag Pnze BENIAMINO GIGLI . Joe wn pr Marimba Band. compose some of their greatest | o ‘ ‘ - "i ‘ ‘ r Songs and Stories. aed Chris ag ee tt * se * Bolzon!! world famous singer, who will be the soloist this evening in the Sexis Cali ant: Gaston. pieces. 7 | For strings only. Aeountae Kent Hi on KSD ‘ - Beethoven, it is said, composed | é SS ee “a — : | The Goldman Band program will) nis “Moonlight Sonata” in a cellar, | 4 | Meesien Romance include: . j and this will be the subject of the! . | ic Dance No. 8...... Dvorak/| be the featured performer in the} 100-voice chorus, the Russian Ca-| March, ‘National Emblem”. Bagley first number. To the trivial fact! ; | Capriccio aie . Tschaikowsky program by Roxy's Gang to be thedral Choir, the large theater Excerpts from “Die Valkyrie, — that a dog was chasing his tail $y . : me ‘. broadcast through KSD tomorrow | organ and the cathedral chimes, Wagner during Chopin's visit at the home x ‘ National Players will present evening, beginning at 6:30. Nosco, who was born in Paris} Fantasie Brilliante eoeeees-Clarke| of a friend is attributed that com- -E , ) ; Ford Manley s Biblicaly Besides the soloists there will be! and educated in the Paris Conser- Del Staigers, cornetist. : rename a. KSD at/ the great Symphony Orchestra, the | vatory. won the first prize there at March, “On the Mall”....Goldman Continued on Next Page, , . | afternoon. Manley’s manu- | “ mt is founded on the story of “fees, Hagar and ‘Abraham. WRRROR DERRRERRRADDERERRDEDEROETAORUOORAUOUOERROR DOD CR ORUUUUUOUNUDUUUDOOOONDUNROUUUOONODDUDUVVOUUUOD DOS VUDUUUDUOHUOOO OTS VUNOOEY Avaham married Sarah, who | M$ $ r Shim no children. In order $ 4 Pg 3 @the tribal leadership. might $ wa 10 a uU A > se sai RY 4 CA | 3 in the line of Abiaham, Sarah ; 54 | wie ; 3 ne d for her husband to ented, ? ? —. en . r slave, Hagar, .s his wife. Ha -| $ . 4 : : Bi recomes Abraham's second wite |i MANHATTAN NEWCOMBE-HAWLEY if: , ; @a child, Ishmael, is born to $ 3 eee CABINET REPRODUCERS | ea oa e child and a leng arah | ge 4 4 | : Biber atranam a ‘son in his old |[S SPEAKER “The Tone Is the Test” ; a ~ = The situation is thus changed 4 Formerly Priced at $30.00 > -” | Hagar and Ishmael are driven | M$ Now a New Era in Tone Reproduction is offered with this $ ‘ ~ 9 : to perish in the desert but for $ % 95 most marvelous Reproducer ever made, $ N F hman ine intervention. 4 4 ie @ ———_—_ € : . Cw res Vincent Lopez will take part in $ $65 and Up $ - Pl Capitol Theater rogram ati He @ eS > ‘ i. ' Z #0 this evening. Lopez will di- 3 ’ ° ee é ie the recently formed _ stage > 2 oe S | A ore Caniteiane” 3} USL B Batteries Newcombe-Hawley {3 a 4 - = @1 45 Volt: AS iB peak $ : $F 5 3 See | a toy eee Drum Speaker | a = ‘ | 4 has-piloted the Notre Dame $ & Go $6.00 Allowance $ aes tay Siinmes played, will be the cusce |S : Ce Ae Ss ee sour oid eee OSB BB] Yl Sensation O os eee ‘ Hf played, w e the gue ‘ > oe ie G-tube, I-control Freshman Masterpiece “J (mie Colliers Kasio Hour, «© 13] SCHIMIDT’S 6-TUBE A- C SE I S | value. It comes complete ready for | per moedcast br KSD at 7: 5 to- | BS $ me || SPECIALS ; e io Wor | cluding new AC tubes—no extras to buy— | The famous football coach comes | i$ PECI No Batteries, no elimina- SPECIALS $ ‘ 1 it-to any light socket—it supplies all the Norwegian stock. He began play- | @$] 412 “Duratron” 1 1 . . . : Noimprovement in radio has had such a wonderful reception as the TEMPLE | Radios from $54.50 to $350, © footbajl in his high school days, |§$] Power Tubes ...9 4. 5 tors, no acids, no grief; just eee adic gene 89¢ 3 SPEAKER..: Because it is built on a — scientifically correct, it brings Played end for three seasons | B@ ° ° 1 selier, specia @ lo Interest—No Extras Notre Dame College. $| 201-A “Duratron” 69c plug in your light socket. : d viene reg. $1 3 in every radio program with a richness and of Other “features of the Collier's |[M$| Dectector Tube..... Complete in beautiful ma- acs special 571e 3 This is the nanker that was heard ix miles off the shore of Lake Michigan; atten ized | te speaker cho annie Cavanaugh, stories aod 5 ; canes ert gdh acters her gg 89¢ hogany cabinet with built- Poly Claro Plugs, 3 oe ‘ic —— ral hoon all; he speaker that today is selling like HERO OAK HEATER honic orchestra a pokey ¢| value, special ...... gany $1.50 val., special TA $ K deer pe nay e peer 0 . ’ - - + "9 ® - 4 : a of ae E sd cok a es between “Uncle Henry,” the | §$} Dyal Quitron Caps, 50c in speaker, Kellog AC mencis Gabde, vee. 3 pe all over the country. seen ot vy gauge : ¢ philosopher, and “The Edi-| [#2] special, each ...... b d tule ' aaael 35¢ 3 our nearest dealer and hear a TEMPLE SPEAKER a iron “Hining. A” wonderful fod GRRE who presents a more sophis-|M3| giectrad Lam Ce ee ee, ee ee ee |e EMPLE COMPARATOR. Convince yourself that the TEMPLE is today os Special $7.7 lew of current topics. Sl socket Antenna ....006 stalled. erode ded 100 ft. ... 37e ; the £ finest, clearest, most wonderful speaker you ever heard. . | os $1.00 DOWN Beniamino Gigli, leading tenor > $ Temple Models Priced at $29.00—$48. 50—$65.00 me 2] Web Wave Trap, h Soldering Iron 4 — Ey Se n the Atwater Kent Radio| $ A i Dette aa a : 1 19 4 resentative t., St. Se Charter Oak Combination Gas ron KSD tonight, at 8:15. | : Battery Filler, 60c 39¢ WORE cc cticecer . $ Franklin McDermott, Factory Rep P ’ oa Coal Range—four gas burners; two — Gigli is recognized as one of the | ¢| value, special ...... : Utah Units, $6.50 value, : | f Th I f T | D tii es rales PE DeT D, MER ter He was born in| TB) truphonic Power _Ampli- TERMS special $3.95 |) Ask One of These Dealers tor femple Demonstration a $5.00 DOWN Be sical studies began practically | $ er. regularly $14. 95 ee oe , tears ; | DEALERS ' | Holland Music Co.. 1633 8. Broadway. Hodiamont Radio Service Ce. 1040 Hodia- ay | .... PARLOR HEATER m infancy. For ten years, young |g} 925-00 .-.---. % Muter Clarifier, | clears [3 a: Lee nOr a” ataitars “Cor B06) Biel ee Ge: Wrimeigce, mo . ° > S, 4 ‘ 1s, j = “ ‘ r ’ . eae Cabinet finished in blue, gray li sang in the boy choir of one | M$] Crystal Sets, Headnhones reception, 95 on eee | We onlestn ipeentne a A. , ee type, ' in : the } ‘ e epocceneesessess? CLIP THIS COUPON each ee ee bn ee - ¢ | Alexander Radio Electric Co.. 1129 Olive.| Jonn J. oiiy ped ae pris ante. Onick cewicn’ ‘sleten St. Cha . Me. By or mahogany 4 “Sige churches in Recanti. | 3 ‘wo ' 5 @ cansesuerce : Lightning Ar SIM | Alps Electric Service Co., 2739 Chippewa. | Kinsella Botte Sears 7, 5 a peg st. val coor aa Co.. 2612 Sulton. oe enamel. Special, | ° » &ne soon became its chiet | me OMTSL teases bem igh : Knox g ; 25 S| John Alt Furniture Co., 2805 N. Grand. “a H Fle Hie ‘Co. 220 le, a te © alera shes ® $6.00 DOWN Sloist, His operatic debut was ? FRE $7.50 Belmont Tree Li ter : rester, & special soeaee Cc : Anderson Auto Supply Co., 4614 Washing- i & i Bicctrie co" 54 Manchester ps Walker Electric Co.. 8 4 Mo. Mena . on. ; / Rr 5 ervice J. ad ¥ ae 7 re a ee Por table The coupon and purchase #eadphones, excel- $i | Anderson Auto Supply Co... 6658 Delmas. | wnecticut. es ealinavilles fe ~~ Og a ~~ fas Enzo in “La . Gioconda. ame f. H lal C 4 Anderson Auto Supply Co.. 3417 5. Grand. | warecher Appliance Co., 2919 N. Grand. yville’ Hawe. xe. Co. a te. TH. a 3 su . of any $100.00 or more = lent quality, spec om | ©. E. Baker Music Co. 312 1 S. Grand. Missouri Radio Service Co., 406 DWeBall- é cle a del : Gave ‘est Frankfort. eS ceess was immediate. He $ Phonoera h p H Cord, 20 . Baldwin Piano Co.. 1111 Olive at viere vel - = ss | i se » : : 4 i Tr nes Co. SOO0 wimar b! nde 641 AS | | Bate a triumphant tour through $ p - o set entities you to a fot, ec r 69¢ : | ae ‘cae a” Rathore, R245 N. Broadwas. | | Modern pectrie Co, aes a ao «Wi ma, oe Su Co., Chester, 1 x . - #1 merica. In the sum- € Recular $25 Walue: extra special $7.50 Belmont Tree Light- a spec ee Sim Bauer's Music House, 2621 Gravois av. (Mw @ vy Hardware Co., 6236 Gravois av. Eckert. Alon. Bi > . eT Of 1920, Gatti-Casazza en-| BS 9 aR Ma. Off | Bigalte Electric, 4545 Gravois... | Manchester, Hdwe. Co, 440% Mane » | eorerie gow Co. Ed 2 oe : , er. This coupon and pur- ress Bridge @@ | Blackwell's Radio Service, 2832 Gravois. | warien Radio Sales, 3185 8. G be ! 1 $3 Baged Gigli for the Metropolitan | $ $9.95 chase of $25.00 in radio ao. 85c value....- C $ Bi .- tee e Radio Service, 3110 Morgan-| we, Noite eletrte “anit ort rons Parts t Shop, Tl. a and he made his New York | H¢ 3 205 | sridce Hardware Co., Broadway and Chou- | 8. Difather. 106h ane Oe a s ow in “Mefistofele.” as MAIL ORDERS : supplies entitles you to a ” MAIL ORDERS rn! sone | Peeler-Todd Music Co.. 93 ‘land’ fs en py 0 \F. CC. Pollman & Sons, ioe ‘Oailane av. Be poh recram will be as follows: | BS FILLED SA practical Christmas “Tree Holder—that Belmont Tree Lighter for j FILLED ; Brook's psc Hows, 1805 (8. Broadway. | Radio Lite Sales Oo, 23: Furtiva ’ . ree—h wate > é c ws Tari or ex - | Amore . Ses 99 mDontaetts| ; oe oo ki : the ‘tree. zs ; e é ite atc 3 P =a at reais $ DeMe rvitie Piano and Music ‘Co., 7127 8. St. -- House ura. Co. ie “ ranklia, : se00ees @ Postage and Packing . o% @ roadway a. St Louis Hadio up 2. ary - Douglas Jackeon D Cc 3337 Lawton. - ino Gigli and Orchestra | + = a > Bast a Arlington Battery & Electric Serv- gchmitt Music Co.. 3747 ay “wiferson , ee La Fleur from Carmen.... | H$ $ ey ay ee a Auto Supply €o 43 B. Grand . a : Bizet | ° Choice of any @ oo rack "S81 aH - /% uare e ery Co. PP Pevtamino cigit ana Orchestra’ |g] | GREENE-BROWN ABOX BRR | cree Se as Ow. re | Misia hate 6, Teale oe P ae Farandole from. Suite | Be 34 ELIMINATORS The best and cheapest A power. CONE SPEAK $9 | Grand-North Market Drug Store. Grand | Thurman Eiaciric Con. 270) Park Avy. mi petted socks s ¥3s- SH | Cros, Brothers Badio Co., 1052 S. Broa@| wiitian fedio Co.. 405% Shenantosh, : Urno d’Amore ty Drigo $ WEY sirerecerrsseernenes | CR «68 ae ees eases $ Grand ‘and Juniata Radio Service Co., 3609 MISSOURL , ee eee > e upfata + a ale all a & ino Gigli and accompanist $ 2 Otto Hampe. 719 &. Sarah st. | Athens Electric shop. Columbia, Mo. # ry t0 sul passo from Mefistofele. | ; The few amazing prices above are just a sample of the many money-saving values offered. 3 V. L. Hanscom. 4154 Le as , 4354 Warne. borg athe, Areyie Mo. Tel $B , Pestamtio cigit ana Orchestra | MS Schmidt Service Satisfies You for “We are not satisfied until you ane.” BM nse icenare co. 5472 3, Yajon, | Rete hate eaete mace . ‘ 0 estra . Oofie2 =. HIN, es y, Hann Mts Staon'e | Is the TH Preludes: ¢ oe = ae _— : 72 YEARS OF SERVICE—ESTABLISHED 1850 $ Hayes Hardware, Co. S472, Yojon, | H Auto Sup te. 4 Rachmaninoff | as 3 “Home of Home zg. Orebenten ; A E SCHMIDT CO INC ; St. Louis Distributors ; . 3 4A do ; * . Outfits” Fe * 04 ¢ mobile from Rigoletto. : e . *¢ $ Barrett Electrical Supply Co., 3115 Washington : : Beniamino G ; 4 Benwood-Linze -» 1832 Washington ass —-ciremcemoumeen-anoae om ’ Mond ee and een 6a] «6M OP EN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 I] I 3 PINE Phone MAin 1460 |; Pe Me | eS ie em ay Night on KSD 3 Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. , for Demonstration 3 Beck & Corbitt Co., 1240 N. Main st. ie . » ieee an att of the tre conte : Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., 414 N. Fourth st, e oxy symp ~ eee 9 tt). ee , ef 110 musicians, will ranean 2 |

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* ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ) of efforts to complete the “Unfin-| Virginia Rea, soprano, and the; At 3 the Ipana Troubadours will i Adoration— ished Symphony” of Schubert, ad-/ Eveready Hour Orchestra. play: 2 Ore! 5 : ditional interest attaches to the! A medley of tunes from the Zieg- | Smiles University of Chicas If the radio is the wonder-worker of this romantic | fourth number. It is not planned) feld “Follies” will complete the) Wherever Tou Are Orchestra ang : ral to provide a suggested ending for! program. a poe ie : “ _ ih . ——— | teners age then it must surely follow that audited amplifica- the vou ——— com: At $ o’clck Tuesday night KSD ng ae About You “ae Rig a » Beppo. aor o : on | ~oaee , y cate *| wi i any ' Ps | Sroas tion is a worthy candidate for first honors in radio- ctiieun etaae On will broadcast another radio Pridge/} 5 -ense from Jocelyn National Grand ¢ So ect, : poser’s “Minute Waltz,” oes 5 will | spiring effect of listening to it, on game. ; : _be played as the second number. these present day composers whose Cello Solo dom.- Let us show you just what this audited ampli- | Dancing Tambourine fication means in Erla products. Tschaikowsky’s “1812 Overture,” | crowded efforts ordinarily resound} At 9:30 Tuesday night KSD ts to Orchestra Price Sixty-Five Dollars and Up / OES Fy Bo = ot Rete AE oe SF nical sre ae” 2, a ae * 2 : rng tis F RS bony - at se ore phon a an rv. apes LAaRy v r ws a i Dor vo Sets" Dae Soh ae 3 Delgrh Pony Pu GR Hey a a GEL Aaa Sea eR een A haa ov Oh at eo ee eee ae i> sree Se ee signs 5 ice a le we neers : eeteieh wee lite ee P me >= « . ~ S _ tt oe ea ae ee EN TH | gee ~ F - e S “- = = & OE en ee Al ly mtn tM ee ae ee ee ee ee | scheduled for the thiri number 0M | o¢ Tin Pan Alley. broadcast an address on flood re- | the program, was inspired by a Music and the incidental singing| lief by Commerce Secretary Hoov-| When You Were Sweet Sixteen | life-time attraction toward bells. for the other numbers will be pro-| er. speaking at Hotel Statler, in St. Orchestra | With the recent discussion in/ vided by the Eveready group, in-} Louis. Mademoiselle Minat New York ta an fe ure of the 60-minute pro- | musical circles as to the propriety | cluding the Eveready Revellers, Wednesday on KSD lovely aiusin: 7 sthe Cities — — | Betty Crocker 1s to give a gold Thursday ‘ be | st Oe acumen gut aes cal medal Flour cooking talk at 10 a. (gat e firs =. " ¥ caeieeities oe the first me tm - fiute of Saint-Saens’ | a The first Wednesday night certo “1 D Major,” > Capricctoso. a | broadcast by KSD is to be a Cham- br the violinist, Aas PCities Service Cavaliers, who “Sie pion Sparkers’ Novelty Orchestra holz, in the “Halse ~ — UO’ Rourke, Robert Stevens. | ; fe and Darrelt Woodyard surpassing ‘ former Farrand speakers by the : ‘ . . Great Com ho : same wide margin as did the 5 gang — Following is the program for the |}. vereal - ize “the Volga Boat- | | The 7:20-8 period will bring an-|Goodrich | Zippers’ broadcast | “=D = Th vel — - . : —— . the Shore” and with first Farrand cone excel the old other Aeolian recital. throug] KSD on Wednesday night, |‘° ‘*#? o'clock. 9 era will sing “Mighty =~ fashioned horn. A : from 8:30 to 9:30: KSD listeners will kg Rose.” e aN " re A Game of Tazs— ed to mythical = “. oS complete program follows: | ete : Orchestra the “Hover Service March Bourdon | Stolzing s* s . . It’s Surprising ee ee ee evening at 7:30. | ag Hood Selections..De Koven wins the : is -_ Boatman er has pr ; ~. Cities Service Cavaliers. what a difference eal 4 scker -Suite....Tschaikowsky it makes to . Tenor Duet 4 a Arabe Piccolo Pic— 7 Saint-Saens ’ , i apriccioso. oe : have Orchestra rchestr ' Flute and clarinet WILLARD Zulu Wail— Radio Power ‘Tis Me Standin de N : . *" in de Need o’ - Prayer— £ Tete ‘Them An About ¥ em ou—— Willard Storage Orchestra Battery Co ee “@naains ont Cates re Gites Service Cavaliers and At Better Radio Dealers Everywhere | : Air de Ballet— | ee. “— er 4 | 2918 Washington Ave. Inctremnentes Erte at ong ce eR Re A Song of Fellowship— ESD. from § to 8:40 Friday Bass Solo eit bring Bierman’'s beauti- Geena) love as burning as the m and a loved one as cool ode : rt night. It mirrors a bemasi s cteas a Be mem of savage heat ant of cool - = ” aes A special arrangce- | chestra of 35 & ~- ans, of the universally popular ‘ : thaniel Shilkret, s a a ies ter m” (The Volga Boai- when the Biggest. || ANOTHER RCA ACHIEVEMENT |223ppee c= — x a ae 4 wo pips uJ 4 A Aan ‘ ot he spe ell nagar titel dank eh sesh Da eeefiain . nea way rs aro ccs Peles od Se Se Oe “ne whe. ee ei ox, ® RU ER SER le or we De I CO IC oe Oe ee ee oe Oe Ge ~~ =—- Ss = =. =— = = sane ‘eam shares sett wes ona ante eeitinias era de whip in net te ae Hy heey ke gus £ Ne noe .Oo Tae ads | bey sree hl tO S's tree ft shes wy ‘ =e? ‘4 J : Y ; aS ap " + tar hee hah paw aye Pus P oh ‘ RE st he AS > a ; , ae ay y iveaeer re. iA oy Sed St RA nih SD peTOe Ry MPAA £ a r i : RQ ‘ . ee es - . = Se + 2 ee ew A zm . Se hh, 9h Sih ty a ee en Wen & Cr ees et Oe ee ee. ee 2 ' . ot saga = : ed nts We ree erirte wittigt a ae oe : nk BS hic oP spas bins : iis ie os BSE ae ‘ - aera Reese . " ’ “ eg Mes a ae , CPOE AS x ie , 98 9a aera crys, es eee ei tener bi : ¢ : ate Sa Si Se art x} Sep Ces 5 wn eet as ' pd See Pa ee Fie tro ‘ Tita ~ De Pee eS ede ent Os, Rowire. ag Pte RA? ant S ‘ as soled a 2 Ae? Se 7 yo : a tis * ye te pa fies! 4 a ae a Se ce Sea ABE os Med ade Sia sobs, eet meet ai, SN y. ee RP re tat a. a “-: = & *- ol ee ee ee Sra ia 4 ix Menage tet ey. fe ea ea ate) _s. - S - S ft pgs aed as eget RN RN Seon ee 5 agin agi “sabe a Las te ee = . ae hha 9 hs id al eo AL, meg toe> See SYP RR hy Fe ve. spe ivabe sa gi ghetto Oe od 72 ay 4s ° ‘ Oh TEES A RG NS BREEN mS rn fF ee = = = = “2 & = = = = ee a oe ee he oe eee a rod ° - SS = i Sere eine’ tahasige To he ls SY ooo oegeee* ‘ w 2 lle feat ai wee steed parties si ae A aie ost) 2 abies se PI tee ee be oh ie oe : ee teas ee 7 sy ay epiee yoo ao} Flas ( ae: + 7 ere ee eee nn = = = 7 2 = Ss Se sn hen a a + ros ili on = Vga Ne tet ving ca nites EES TN 2 PE ee RRS RE Es ms SSL aL he SR RE ak sh Lance Electrical Supply Co. 1016-18 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Dealers Write for Exclusive Territory in Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois Ula areTaratirirari tonite teri p iron i nae e ae wx Me Oe od - e525 7 Diddy Rapes Hea ath) er «Ait te RS ied? | a ree + Foss tet, and the ladies tia tion, several vocal and Show on Earth Thrills | ot enteusts wa aa ) : The Maxwell Hour . we Bs TT NN +++ ----e _ - —- — ; lows: oa The World... SS . : A A i - - | a . ’ im ; ee ~ = - , _—— i, : : ~— — — - ari Te? ae . “a - i> Pate Z 3 The third Friday night broadcast m bring another La France Or- concert. r musical miniatures prog-am | MH eccupy the fourth period. mm address by Commerte Secte-j. Hoover, on “America’s Fu- = Role in World Trade.” is to 7 . re ) : , | featured in a broadcast by KSD LS. “3 ~ o 3 ny "+ x (fr 8 ee i . aaa. 3 a a] Friday night of the annual. atten . Bilin BY : y) : 3 % Mer meeting of the Academy of a ro | : TRE BD NMEA LC) ngal's | Btalso is to speak. = . ue v4! ~~ re i. & & ce Te gs +, . a * No Attachme 'Dream Pictures of @ a chargers nor ' 4 | ) . Zither aad om Septet—(Minuet Mow ry * ] s : “ asi prs oiled wanton 0 tage oc Aaiet Pr ne tea mys . ak yawatd ak vad Rise Poo een bt Noe te atte ne vt es ee eg Ee Se a DP Ee Rr bf Fh se er erg * np RG be eee AE. Oe i s a - ¢ —s + oe, 4 . } :| } : : x > = ‘ awe . , a bakin WA os > = acti ial in of ty : tie v un 4 4 : p F : iia “ * ; dod ne os Por e a : . a saben its see Pr REL SO eS Wr nt AG : me oe opo)+ SME le Ne PRR RG le REST SERRE | IIA eS By LIOR PO fi SISO fhe he Te pig : ; AE, ‘RR RE OEY ae . o- R oa, H . ] wf : i a des siota ih Ue iy Ps athe as oe EY acute ay 0 it d es é seni ad Nin ile HGR Se May ttl Dee he Nn eA RE NR STANT OEP ey saga » ee a ae aes 2 ere ee pate SRN SRE ORG PROP NS YE DS (AARNE ONE Sy bie th lt betel eo NAR Oe ee andi BMS SecA The Sunday POST-DISPA the 1 TCH n of | Suv with consipence @—— -wasane vou San THIS sice : A ‘ «= ~ - o ° — . *.f ~s - “= © “mele, -— oe 2 *. - *. * 6 ; a , allt li ee ee ~ atte A ~~ aoe © * » *. - . et ta a e ttn... en. ti — » a - — - - - _ ‘ so om 7 ‘> *y r . om. /- dpe i ra ~~ +

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for the padcast y night, | Adoration— a Orchestra BS University of Chicago Song— | 3 Orchestra and Quartet , . Mozart’s “Don Giovannj” broadcast in tabloid form National Grand Opera fk, under Cesare Sodero thro h Oo on Wednesday night at 9:36. 3 The opera, the libretto for wns is by Da Ponta, was taken from ¢ old Spanish tale. It was first duced at Prague in 1787 an} New York in 1826, It hag mas lovely music. "3 Thursday Night Music by Beethoven, tncjpaw, the first movement of the «n, certo “1 D Major,” will be br the violinist, Arcadie p holz, in the “Half Hours Great Composers,” broadcast i to 7:80 o'clock. KSD listeners will be tranas.. © ed to mythical “Leisure Land” 3 the “Hover Sentinels” Thureday) evening at 7:30. be the Hooter Orchestra, th |Male Quartet and the Honeymooners. The p . 48 of the Ficae. tga : ++-.+-Stothart and a Orchestra 1 ae. A Little Bungalow....... Ber Duet e Gypsy Love Song. ........Hert - Orchestra : Broken Dreams........, -Spltalny. : Quartet : ‘La Eve 0000s Geb owe eccces Orchestra | Something. ......Kern | Duet 7 ‘Scandalize My Name.. | Quartet 4 Nalla ..ccereescessect¥ee Delibes Orchestra | | That Little ~ Av. Kroemke Furniture Oo 2006 Salistvary Every Home- EAKER \ ; tive 4 ’ | Ff 8. | § ‘ ’ ' | * * ae Bs. | uf ’ ' f; a. Cathdra! Hluminated $32.50 If There Is No Dealer Near You Write or Call Us "al “ Srecian Model $25.00 CEntral 2969 s e e . F L | ‘t t 4 : 4 rt ' § eine oe ‘ CEntral he of 7 Join Our Christmas | Radio CEntral + N eighborhood Store - 5206-8-10 Gravois = ATWATER KE RADIO ' , ' 3 : s , " ' \% = 7 . ‘ ¢ ;? $ “y . x g * om ee ¥ world’s finest radio oy tained the ultimate reward—sensational savings. | by Only six months ago the superb Model 35, at $70, was recognized the world overas the biggest value in radio. This model, now greatly improved, is today priced at $49. _ This reduction in prices, by the unques- tioned leader in radio, is epochal. Atwater Kent Radio now takes its place, full grown, alongside of other great American indus- tries that pass their savings on to ~ their customers. Prag T IS the genius of American industry i. that when sweeping demand brings huge production—prices drop. ‘While others were still struggling in the experimental stages, scientific production became a reality in the immense Atwater Kent factory. Amazing economies in man- ufacture kept step with equally amazing improvements in Atwater Kent Radio products. Now—at the peak of radio perfection— Atwater Kent mass procuction has at- Atwoter Kent Radio Hear every Sunday vicht on 23 associated stations Model 33, a very powerful Ows Dial, six-tube Re- ceiver with solid mahogany cabinet and gold-plated ting is essential or inside antenna is necessary. Simple | antenna adjustment device assures remarkable eciee- § finish. Approved by National Board of Fire Under writers. Inctuding long-life rectifying tube (no filament to burn out) and 7-foot flexible cord. Type R, for 60-cycle 110 to 115 volt alternating current, $39.50. Type &, for 75-cycle 110 te 115 volt alternating current, $44.50. t it I | Prices slightly higher from the Rockies West, and in Cenada Distributed by Brown & Hall Supply Co. 1504-1506 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. One Dial Receivers lhoensed under U.S. Patent 1,014,202 De ree —— | Open Saturday Till9P -M.° Convesinnl ~ Authorized. Terms. of: KENT | a Payment: — RADIO FURNITURE CO May Be = ieee we ee — - = Oe ON OD ie ALLL LO RA LLELAL AL OLAS Foe Dealer | 1030-32 Franklin Av. | Arranged ; ies F Mh ti i ae SCS SERA ne ot Aspnes,

Page 52

A lt EL aR IS a Ae sel Gage RPE MEY etn i Sat ty : p- te / > hat paieet RT UPD PEO RE HEART 2 ETE 9A Sage PRE - A a 2 7, - . wreak eg — = io . fo . = co . Ae) tne ys TO TR ee Fe oe ee Toe. se eS eS eee gn Noe ry ca - o has r - ips, > cnanle-w- &) Le A TGS pew tibia eed naprre ss oy ree Dine Cnet ts nena as ae ee Td ‘ { apes Te Pw he i ye - . re ‘ N 4-06 A "a ray hee cerry =i - : oy: v : A eg > 7. we Fas ‘ " e : ~ sly } : . 6 te : z \ us “ Y r" P ae” — e Ges Bip. Cow rae oe ‘ 5 - ‘ os: ole - e ‘ ° 4 " » fis ¥ " Z rn ” s ~ y 5 fee BAG Nes t: EP ee ae . in Sah r . * ° — " ——— on on theensy Pa tee 4 7 . " a gig + we ee oe rm = | . + - — : . ~ " : . : ‘ Te »: pe hate Tole : ee oe 9 pcs af att seg én¥s seit — - _. eh Rs ee tip as a ef? gx Ries = nd conte ee ped, » . " q Vy ‘ ps 4 vA! 1k . ‘ Ei vt , * eveinws a; ow + & ty te P , bs os ee . na ey eee a tases ™ = . * - ark, ‘ . aes does is a Ly > 4 3 x . be 4 .3 i, ° a y & 7 £ 7 cS 7 a ; ‘| - . ? a ; i 2 x 5 * i $e J a. eee rn — CE cd etter sine Sea chee TT Spl BESO oe > PURE Dey ta per set woman: oF, Fe ae a eee Oo Toate ie Sa Seige cere t= here reeds eal att oreo ed awh -4 s "7 - PAGE 4 Turn Dials and Stay Popda- lar With Neighbors. Bvery operator of a regenerative at *hould remember to turn the ticKier dial slowly and carefully, I¢ they are twisted quickly, he will ‘making himself the nuisance of the neighborhood. The dial that causes all the trouble is the one that controls the tickler coil, in the majority of sets, or the plate variometer in some of the more old-fashioned outfits. The best po- sition of this dial ig reached gradu- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lways a hat of t denser | ment of the tickler is a Pe = ‘soft hush. It will be found that tuning dial, which Its ext ce turning the dial just a little in its setting. Now, the trick is te | pore, the hush will end in a sharp handle the condenser with oné¢/ click. It is when this click is hand and the tickler with the other heard that the set is “oscillating, fn such a manner that the sound!and at the same time causing a in the phones caused by the move- | squeal to be sent out. —————————— de ) oe ————— hak 4 t a s ee he eee > *, 3 a: . rt a ea ord Kees Sasa ud 7 ° i a “ . i : F rie . » ° ; : te pee 5 papel —, maeun hemndnierana > - te a he sd ae TY ~ - > “, Ait : ” . ~ we 4 ~ ~ - 3 s. PR. ten aib iene aR ‘ . . allied * ees, ; BE SRT THOT Pa ae eS perieres 4 . ‘ PSA ; : i > . ea ae . : — +s era ansehd = as eomunaghe ita iene ete + os ir seit ; vs a 7 aos weer. fame ‘eet % ~ ~ 4 oe 5 ntl A Ww B L. * x > ‘ i = " a Se >. - \* ee Pacey 5 - ci hal ‘ 7 ae ipa) * a ye ‘ a ee BF . i FOR gh RL MP cern Mig AR gy = i. Pree « = Faery he eat ie: hy Od ad : 1 germ li gom Toe Te ” . er : —s ary. * _ aS A on dante arrive “Ay - mo tr aare - : “ . 2 Petar P f ae: : . aes EE eT ee ae a ant ee 4 eA te se 8 sonndhes ase eet hepadt wa pao 16 iogten mn : ’ meen — , 4 3 2 x , gts tO wien Tees " ote “ em a . ne co * ert . rs . “ v - nat " PycARe » ie e shibberee oe: , 3 ani eh em : z ¢ Se 4 . s cami hey rirnegenngn + BES: a, ab Say ewe wee ~ erm» ~ . = rey ° eae char Hebe e Scent nn> «ee a aartept teste os : See PE cay ICE tS IPT OS TREES ell OIE 0 8 i TN ta a ORNS Tesi MRAM en “de ink ~ - . eee ae en bi ah DNS bee 2! a a vee set ed * A ‘ - 1 ae yee mts eee ee -- -, al oa tgs 1pm 5 ugar 4 oa Ok > hb al 7 £ ss ; oe ay, a . ey : ary eee fo ie ees ~~ mde +m 4 “ep - z ies a5 + aN = mS tt r : Pe rh ist ital noe tN ayes ~ Fay one arte > aes by mn OI BER SET ERR Mh ste he abet PEE Saeed: Aiein a ates Sipiih tonic See et. 7 >is ears ae hee par - Giga aa 8 , ye sS ae Nae ere as, Ny es ne . ? ar PS te OPO Pat 4 Se eae cae? he oe eae oe RE tract tree oh te at * fhed, Vat gk es th) Re Fie eae te ae wt Oi OR be RR Fae Se ae ee ea a eed eed Cate ane ke Mee hae, a anne ad - 3 Serfes.s tp + ae ates ini es hn - eng PPS REE os Li tie t= : ¥) : ee tb A ie ces he pee A Or Atwater Kent Radio Ser seek 3 * 3 ions aad o & see * . ‘ > ul wax - ne tae on - or Sania etiebhe aubplinsiatlccieaiatumniey ue dain ik-_sceanth. casi: oa ccna A HAS Hg PEN Cie I CREAR oe r " Solio: SES ge, Whoa aie ge Se alg hk th id owe sie , metecleng A fa a ee ate hy . . ra ee Tee sasha ge i ateerag re RE AE IF REAP eS ARE FS Se SRS I MGS ER ae OP STD Ty RR BS cin high : fee “ . . aA Ss Xs un one Lara age “es ae = oe Ly fe ee yn weet isa? ae ne A sear Ps i. RES Sa A a es SUES ee Res Ra TOON ee RR Sete Ke ; SR A a a ae OO OE Fs ee ee) EE eR ot mre PERS aay see ae > ome looki Cabinet. 36x17 inches. - l Top 7 ’ rn Paes eye Nn st hs « re iia ee “be : oe “gg ag n FEDER Bik IA OL AED, RAG Raat SDR ME at PRE SIR SS LB PF eS tee ; FN i a a a a es tan ns Bis eh LS ee th " a a ‘ > bing oir} oye _ ale pr ¥ 4 rb are . | Hellrung & Grimm + = i : ; 4 ‘ + : Oth and 7 ‘ as i ‘ . . i r Ress. ~ 3 Me ‘S . ™ Se 4 a crod i ~ + * vis 3 ‘ Lae oY : , “3 ; oe > ; ; s hg ca ~ ea ee ae - 4 he ade oot 4 ve tae - ; Beautifully veneered in walnut over hardwoods. Overlays of fancy wood veneers. An exceptionally good- Hellrung @ Grimm Radio Department world’s finest radio IS the genius of American industry production—prices drop. While others were still struggimg m the scientific production became a reality in the immense Atwater Kent factory. Amazing economies in man- ufacture kept step with equally amazirg improvements in Atwater Kent Radio at the peak of radio perfection — Atwater Kent mass production has at- / Tore Ro tow @cpote 11ND to 1S eet Aereoeting (eset Ree Tow 8 ter Bicpete 1 ee TE wom AMemmeting Carer Gans One. at itty meg he frown Cre iewstteee Withee ome tee Come rT) emenctened atethe And These Handsome Cabinets tamed the ultimate reward — sensational Only stx months ago the superb Model 35, at $70, was recognized the world over as the biggest. value in radio. This model, nowgreatlyimproved, istoday pricedat$9. This reduction in prices, by the un- questioned ‘leader in radio, is epochal. Atwater Kent Radio now takes its place, full grown, alongside of other great Amer- ican industries that pass their savings o to their customers. : Model 30, « powerful Owe Dial, siz-cube Re- eeiver. The mahogany eabinet of nnobtresive beauty is the type thet many people prefer. Without eccessorics. 65 . - RADIO CABINET $4 4:75 Heavily veneered in“™American wal- nut over gumwood. Note the elab- orate carvings and decorative cen- Top measures 38x18. measures ter panel. Pay From Your Incorie By wen Sed convenient bu wonder be handled in convenient installments to suit your income. et payment plan you can easily afford this dio. Just a small down payment and we deliver. The rest can RADIO CABINET ‘167 This Cabinet is a massively and elaborately fashioned one. Well made of hardwoods with a beautiful walnut finish. Top measures 38x18 inches. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 CROSLEY FAVORS MONTHLY SUPER BROADCAST PROGRAM Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; CINCINNATI, 0O., Nov. 12.— Broadcasting of a radio program comparable in public interest to the Tunney-Dempsey fight _broad- cast every month was suggested by Powel Crosley Jrs president of the Crosley Radio Corporation, in an address at Louisville. Crosley said that there were pos- sibilities in entertainment for pro- grams that would ‘arouse the en- yest. he thusiasm of the entire country. For example, he said, there might be an evening with foremost com- edians, featuring such ce’ebrities as Will Rogers, Al Jolson, ‘Moran and Mack of “Two Black Crows” fame, and other national favorites, Crosley suggested that such pro- grams be sponsored by the radtfo ‘industry. Instead of waiting for a Tex Rickard or other promoter to stage events of national inter- declared, radio leaders should take the initiative in’ pro- viding programs capable of enjist- ing nation-wide interest. be f rice, owest priced Radiola, comparison. after needed. 1886-——41 years. Designed who planned the stations. Built by the world’s trical manufacture tric. and Westin “Soar Acclaimed everywhere as the finest achievements of the radio art. You haven’t really heard radio until ou have listened to a Radiola and CA Loudspeaker. strate these wonderful instruments. Price —You get more for your dollar in Radiolas than in gn other Radio Set. You are assured of satisfaction, regardless 6f Radiolas are offered at prices that fit any purse. The ; $69.50, we believe offers the biggest value in any Radio instrument, and the lowest price at which. a good set can be purchased. The finest instruments, selling at $495 to $895, are in a class by themselves—superior beyond No instruments a duction, Reception and Selectivity. Where te Buy—Select Your Dealer with Care Be sure that your dealer can render expert service and advice concerning your Radio. You may require this service shortly hase or years later—but it must be available when We have been serving the home electrically since s. That is your assurance we understand and can properly service any Radio Set when required. Arrange for Demonstration in Your Heme New Convenient Terms if Desired - by the same engineers great broadcasting eatest “elec. eneral Elec- © Let us demon- oach them in Tone Repro- Lt eneeinedieteemeneememeieneet teenie ee — 16th and Cass Sarnneeeen oe B Batteries. Let Us Convert Your Radio Set té One Completely LAMP SOCKET OPERATED and Do Away with Expense and Annoyance of A and _— 904 PINE ST. _ Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 CHestnut 9220 Cd _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nfl - uty ee ee: ya a ~ ‘ RE eo ¥ 10-TUBE TYRMAN RECEIVER PROVES QUALITY IN TESTS One of the new 10-tube Tyrman superheterodyne receivers, designed for home builders, has been under test in South St. Louis the past week, and has proved to be an ex- ceptional set. Its tone quality is wet fine, due largely to its final stage of push-pull anrplification. This tone quality is as warm and full on local as on distance recep- tion. It gave real coast-to-coast recep- tion every night it was operated, bringing’ in KFI clearly and strong- ly as soon as WRC and WOS were off the air. Wednesday night KFI and WRC appeared to be slightly off their joint wave length By detuning the Tyrman Slightly it was nossible to get either station plain- ly, though the other, of course, also could be heard. Each night the Tyrman was op- erated it was easily possible to get WMAK, Buffalo, N. Y., pgs > uses the sammie wave channel as KSD, as soon as KSD signed off. Separation of stations on adjoin- ing wave lengths was clean-cut and precise, the selectively being excep- tional. In the first four nights of the past week, stations were logged with the Tyrman on virtually every wave length, from 201 up to KSD’s 545 meters. To do this in four nights is a feat not often accom- plished with any radio*receiver. The logging was not done only late at night, but throughout the evening, numerous distant stations being tuned in between 6 and 7 ‘o’clock. No weak spots developed during the tests, the Tyrman winning }wraise for every “phase of perform- ance. There are upward of 1 8,000 pri- vately owned radio stations of various classes In existence in the Tnited States. . . $ ‘ tional Reception of Power Stations Pog By THOMAS STEVES WASHINGTON, Nov, 9 likely that 10 or perhaps Ss casting channels ‘vill bas national reception by he Radio Commissfon throm al of smaller stations channels, and assignm : waves cleared to one # will have permission ¢ = ited power, * . Out of it all may com something like this: meters, inclusive, broadcasting, with « Sm 370.2 meters, inclusive, @ national broadcasting: x station having unlimite® § each channel; 365.6 te # assigned for sectional brea with two or three 500.68 stations on each oak t6 : ¥ “ey o - +e 7 Bellows from the comml associates seemed gg the way things were: Bellows is chiefly respes the present ar ement tions. It was he, with ae Col. John A. Dillom, dem worked out the plag/s adopted by the commis From the time ef thes ing of .the commission resignation, Bellows ¥ er of the com pic, ae GUA RANTEED Radio Service Night or Day . A. E. Schmidt Co. ’ 1113 PINE 77 Years In Business Day Phone, MAin 1460 Night Phone, FOrest 5465-J \ “sold”’ his views to ¢ and kept “sold.” commission who was net with the progress t rm Sam Pickard, who hag Bellows as comm sion. He wast outcome of the Bello They listened cot heeded not. Then Pickard was the commission. He 00 — Authorized Crosley Dealer Aerials Erected Radio Service ninde on $2.50 all makes or sets RADIO SERVICE CO. Phone GRand 9175 2701 PARK AY. him positive views and plan for- improvement... few weeks ago Com: well withheld his Bellows plan. sponsoring a n made a number €@f recommendations. t& sion—recommen@ationa those made by the Ame neering Council sever which were @ lows. em apie we . Py « : is * seeeee. s:ceseaen Open Evenings By Appointment Phone CEntral 2410 Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. SSSSSSCL SS SUSSeseseeeseceeut aes: .Gaee > Seeee er ee SHSSCCRSSSS SSS SST ESeeeEeees-ae Beeeeaesetea: SCCSCesCaseetesaesateuateucecuan TO PAY pe ' — = 1 CROSLEY calietehenetineniiedtiiteminams ie IIL ieee eee sineenwaunt — Tit seeeunssensessesn eesuseee 7 x; ST.LOUIS = HOUSE f YO?--4 FURNISHING GOE BG ELS and CORNWALL | FRANKLIN AVE. | @.-i*ift-] (-Bse EW CO ee gag~ SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER -@g Installed in Magnificent Hi-Boy Cabi “JUST PLUG IN” Artistic walnut-veneered Hi-Boy as pictured here, with Crosley Bandbox installed. Including 6 tubes, Crosley Musicone speaker and A-B electric equipment for light socket operation, ee IME — er —_ ',° B & e 3 Biw). 7 ae. — me ee me 2 — Lf A ee ee ee ee in Our Statements The Reason v hy WE DO NOT QUO! COMPARATIVE - . ' a nite @ ‘€ | ee ee rs —— ee ee ini’g a _ - > Me 3 vv, i ready to plug in any light socket. We Invite You for a Demonstration) BANDBOX ne ‘ eeee Sasa neean lamp socket. Tit SSSSeSeaeeeeheasetaeaai A truly exquisite walnut-veneered cabinet, richly carved, with the Band- box, built-in speaker and all electric equipment for light socket operation including tubes; ready to plug ‘in any A Demonstration Places You Under No Obligation . INSTALLED IN GORGEOUS PERIOD CABINET See It—Hear It la YY yyYrTyY " : - Serta ‘ ~ ee cz > . *, a ~ e oe IIIA A, OOOO Scan > oe data «ic ; Clearing of Channels # Up to the resgnation of i his ‘ pe : Ke =e. $a 4 ; About the only man ate a gull then was secretary of t o ‘ peatedi: he tried to n pr BP tie’ commissioners with his ob Pt ST.LOUIS ee & ¢ ; j 3 Seavri and Illinois Singers in. “atwater Kent Campetition | ; : Piss. nciieteean a wy _—_— Middle West finals in the wide Atwater Kent Foun- } tan contest to discover outstand-— fine young voices will be | a next Saturday night | WGN, Chicago, 280 kilo- | 305 meters. for Missouri, Illinois, In- Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Hi South 4 North Dakota, Ohio and Wisconsin are to | on WGN Saturday Night. || $i : . a 3 : : ‘men winners in the State | CONTEST NOV. 19 => | Stendard t Sund 2:00 P. M.—Ye ference, Dr. Daniel A. | minute music s : : | 2215 P.M. — | the Se. Ld chestra broadca tesy of the . 4:45 P.M.—G | Orchestra. , §:30P. M.—B | 6:20 P. M.—} the “Capi Capitol Theate 7:15 P.M.—O 8:15 P. Mi hour, : ‘ean turn through WGN from | ‘8:15 Saturday night, Central 4 Time. | girl winners in the same , are to sing through WGN $:45 and 10 the same. © To Be Feted in Chicago. is boy and girl who are voted wadio listeners and judges to « the best voices will-enter the nal finals next month when ~ will sing through WEAF and a stations. “Missouri will be represented tn ’ Chicago tompetition next Sat- night by Miss Gladys Mor- coloratura soprano, Kansas iy, and Sam W. Thompson, bari- Hannibal. They were adjudged faners in the Missouri.State com- ‘tion, which was broadcast by “2m on the nights of Oct. 10 and ee et sete » oe ed F charles G. Dawes, Vice-President ithe United States, is to receive See Morrison, Thompson and the er contestants on their arrival In go. Mayor Thompson also is S welcome them at the Chicago Hall. A reception and tea in honor will be held at the Hotel, Chicago, with Mrs. McCormick, who directed eTilinocis State contest, as hostess. ank ©. Lowden, former Gover- sr of Illinois; Dr. Walter, Dill #, president of Northwestern rsity; Mrs. Edith Roekefeller ormick of Chicago, Bishop -E. L Hughes, and other sponsors of. he audition also will greet the ting contestants at this affair, . Radio Listeners to Vote. teners to the contest Saturday | 6:30 P.M. a nt —_— ee GR i CT 10:00-10:18. er, Gold 7:00 “: M —C 7:30 P.M 8:00 P. M. night ate asked .or first and set boys and girls The yotes of f per cent in d Ballots of a. wx judges will of. the judges Two others homes in each of the highest clase . . . features that oe -Warner 3206-8-10 Locust Bl. For Sale at

Page 53

___. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 ST.LOV'S POST-DISPATCH : _ PAGE 5 ee ee a : ; = TELLS OF GROWING D tainty that could be depended on . R. Carter, vice president o : MAIL ORDERS in - WEST || KsD PROGRAM WEEK OF NOV. 13 ||" Fon sets WITH, AL TURES a eres ene Sino creas cs Co peed | I MONDAY BARGAINS r.tco yrman | e. 3 / , He said also that the Kellogg| duced the speakers. R. Officer, signed LENGTHS CONSID YT | CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles Kellogg Co, Sales Manager Points| Co, had the benefit of 30 years’ ex-| president of the firm, also was 2 under iy | Daily—9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. market and Out That 15,900,000 U. S. Homes | perience in. making voice trans-| present; as were H. A, Gregory and he past | ae i weather reports; 1:40 P. M., news bulletins. Have Electric Wiring. mission apparatus and years of |W. B. Baldwin, St. Louis and Kan- oe a en et ee 2. i os Public interest in radio receiy-| manufacturing radio Appliances for|sas City territory representatives its irs Clearing of Channels for ta. if a 1; Sihgers in Standard time given daily at 8 P. M., Sunday al 8:15 P. M, ers that are operated from the light the War Department, for the Kellogg Co., respectively. and Illinois | Sunday, Nov. 13 8:30 P.M.—Goodrich Zipper Or- ||| socket with AC tubes is increasing ication. tional Reception of Sup er, ‘tes Fame Power Stations Possible er Kent Campetition | 2100 P. M.—Young People’s Con- agent Bee Seveneer > one at a tremendous rate, Mac Har- 5 Lipp u t h 9 r i Z °o d H e a d q u a te rs nwo. Saturday Night. | ference, with an address by Prank lan, general sales manager of the 7 citi ante ie ice, be | Dr. Daniel A. Poling and a 30- — Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Ete eee ise : | N EW 1 a vi Oo po ‘ ? wo, a ie BS "Sag 87 aug Ra a adi Ry SBelne coda cece AEs A a EL eek Saeated By THOMAS STEVENsoy. 4 a minute musical program. ' Thursday, Nov. 17 ° Co., Chicago, said im an address = finals in the 3:15 P.M.—-Popular concert b : , strong-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.1% a = EE GOP. the St. hi Symphony On 10:00-10:15 A. M.—Radio House- ||| Wednesday night before radio nt 1 likely that 10 or perhaps 20 py, A | ea! chestra broadcast through the cour hold_ Institute. dealers at a diner at the Coronado ( baveie tare 72 Se ate . | sii htly , | casting channels ‘vill be cleareg pecontest to discover Gutstand- tesy of the Laclede Gas Light Co.‘| 7:00 P.M.—Half hour with great ||| Hote! at which the Globe Electric Fie sere ara by faa ay a | . ag national recepti b for’ pine youngs voices will be | 4:45 P. M.—Crosley Moscow Art” composers. ' Co., Kellogg distributer, was host. RES ERE : ¥ af (es BH | ption by the FederjMMigest next Saturday night | | Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. Harlan said that the demand for e Be ae tChey Ae : pea | | Radio Commissfon through rey Ve ah WGN, Chicago, 980 kilo- ||| §:39 p. Mm.—Biblical drama. 8:00 P, M—Maxwell Hour. AC tubes was so gtfeat that the 7 . (ae ; cL gi ‘Bub i: ‘Z a al of smaller stations to | Bee 305 meters. || 6:20 P. M.—Musical program by | 9:00 P.M.—Smith Brothers. Kellogg plant was working three a be - AZ re 0: te Pome : i in the State | 9:30 P.M.—Concert by the Chi- day i channels, and assignmen een winners | the “Capitol Family” from the | 9: y §-hour shifts * day in an effort to | waves cleared to one st , f thee ig for Missouri, Illinois, In- | |) Capitol Theater, New York City. cag8 Civic Opera Co. Spon: meet it. The conviction is grow- © station Which ame fowa, Michigan, Minnesota, 7:15 P.M.—Collier’s Radio Hour. | sored by the Fansteel Products Co. ||| ing among radio listeners, he said, h Bs, | erase \ pao eg SSS . er aed iewts, to use Uni aaska, North Dakota, South ||| 8:15 P.M.—Atwater Kent Radio | 10:00-10:30P.M.—Hotel Penn- |!|tnat AC tube sets are the coming A oer moe nS lf NA EK = nollie all may come @ pigg Megs turn through Vi GN from . tion is expressing itself in a strong ‘ Se gaps es) , ~ a ¥ i © ; something like this: 546. 1 to » 7} 5 Saturday night, Central | | Monday, Nov. 14 Friday Nov. 18 and increasing buying trend to- | Pal pally ~ 2 \ 9 , meters, inclusive, assigned to logs gard Time. || 6:30 P.M.—R d His G ward such receivers. | > | “es WAN) 2 broadcasting, with a number. eo ye er! winners in the same/| ~° eo W age en iS “Wang | 10:00-10.15 A.M.—Betty Crock- Harlan pointed out a fact dent | tH stations on each wave; 499.7 « to sing through WGN ||! rom JZ. er Gold Medal Flour talk. set | ; 7 t g are | 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Fam- pe... Se Concert ||| the dealers who heard him evi- 370.2 meters, inclusive, assigned ¢ Pom 8:45 and 10 the’ same || 1 Pp 7:00 —Cities rvicg nce nonite’ tank’ Sn’. hamthudiak Chane national broadcasting, wi * eel i ly £ arty. Orchestra and Cavaliers. y / With ong | ‘|| 9:30 P.M.—Address by Secretary | 8:90 P. M.—Whittall Anglo-Per- ||| are 15,900,000 homes in this coun- station having unlimited ~~ . . « er of the commission. Bellows | f the United States, is to receive | 8:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. Park Central - Orchestra. aie ca tine teebasliet Rak ih Ok tli type unit and full 17 cone guarantee you the sobre tire of Steinite’s rich, mellow tone Six tubes—and two ~y “sold” his views to the commission | & Morrison, Thompson and the | sets, were obvious, he pointed out. finest tone quality plus fullest volume. ae — It operates on a penny an hour!. and kept his fellow memberg Mar contestants on their arrival in | nignt ate asked to mil their votes | San Francisco, Nov. 21. Harlan also declared that: more, omparisons—that the Steinite has absolutely no outside attach- “sold.” Wiego. Mayor Thompson also is/ or first and second choice of both Southern district, through WSB, | sales possibilities lay in the fatt The beauty of this full-rigged galleon is positively peseeneneecevaniineemiontin See erent te coset recept * 4 Py bs Phd ? Pare 4 . ee - r Saya he LA Nips . 4 iii aty tad wl ern AAEM ES rl Te ksiealiadel PA POM mE OP > he, se ere. « ad : - ) 4 ‘ rs a . in eae ~ ns Ks : PY A Ee mS ee HE ee. & eae View eas bs Oi de Cea - bs ei eee aye et Ore i Pe pete ok 2k tes 3 * - Seats aa aiaenae dae ? Ee ghee vel with the progress being made lamer honor will be held at the|per cent in deciding the winners.|at New York next month will ag-| desire better recetvers, Once you see and hear it you will instantly agree it —$20 Down, Balance Easy Payments. An ideal Xmas ¢ outcome of the Bellows plan. Res ip of Illinois; Dr. Walter, Dill homes in each of the 11 states that | ing. hours before they would lose 25 dealer now has the new Tower Speakers. Then Pickard was elevated to B audition also will greet the }whya,4 Dallas, Tex., Nov. 15-16. | this chemical is removed there is a| it felt that AC tubes had been per- well withheld his objections to tha a x RRS ES Sad sienna a ica, se S ensiasiiieataieiiialle i f aSEE sion—recommenfations si About the only man around © e them at the Chicago | tlanta, Nov. 22 h h } 1@ By welcc e a boys and girls to WGN, Chicago, | Atlanta, Nov. ! a , igi | “ e. i 1 ae Py oe gped Console A | || 2 Electric Radio fe s bss : a ’ 4 — = spsnamecee ‘i : ; - al i e , iol ifice in reception. For it TFT a Without makes posible dhe use of the stand WA N T E D “ a Rad 10 . the uncertainty of ard type of set and of standard Guaranteed {35-Volt ae 8B Eliminator ‘i : Ed : type tubes, both of which are tried ; __NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . NDBO. x SM = TVERYBODY,today,knowsthathome we have incorporated all of the latest de untried apparatus — n5 proved and give by far the si nn hana wr Seneses” ac mars fod met} PA) | & . ) i. is a more attractive place for every velopments that make for complete radio _ ; clearest and truest reproduction. | eisai Fe SERRE ES : member of the family ... because of radio. satisfaction. You can be certain that a a And without any There is no waiting for tubes to The tremendous strides made in broad- STEWART-WARNER eet has marvel- Sele | sacrifice in quality - vam up. No dificulty in control | Punmner “A mp’? . $a 15 : \\ * | sro Manhattan Jr. casting have placed on the air,every hour ous range, volume and fidelity of tone. Ns ~ ling volume. No noise, no AC hum. of the day,’ entertainment and instruction If we were to offer you anything but the - cae of reception No crackling, no booming, no blast- 45-Volt BA Es iat of the highest class. . . features that appeal highest quality in a radio we would ante ing. Instead the same high standard ae 6-Volt Storage Battery } to the little tots and the grown-ups alike. jeopardize the enviable reputation we ae ee There are two ways you can own an of reception to which you are ac- A ELIMINATOR 3 When your entire family would enjoy have established, the past 20 years, as a iingund witha AC receiver. One is to discard your — customed. ml _ adio pl leader—we would violate the confidence of resent radio set and buy a new and And if you already own a radio the things that a good, modern radio places “eA P AORN gs € 1 : at your command, why be without them? the 17 million present-day users of Stewart- Balkite A’ untried receiver, using a new and set, the. cost of equipping it with ' Since reception can be obtained with the Warner products. || Justlike Balkite “AB” untried type of tube, at asacrificeof Balkite is only a fraction of the cost | & marvelousfidelitymadepossibletodaywith ‘See and hear these wonderful new soly, Hnuhles ounce | TenTk comipeion. ace aA : te STEWART-WARNER Matched-Unit models at one of our Blue Ribbon Dealer's. of a “B” eliminator to The other way is simply to add Bal- By all means go taA iat aera: ts F y . . e n e 9 ; ; |. Radio you need wait no longer. Prove that STEWART-WARNER make anelectric instal kite Electric “AB” to your present ra- | convenience is the greatest radio im- | . , . re Ee cA” could buy. But let your the “Brand to Demand. dio set. Balkite Electric“AB”’ replaces provement you In our wonderful new line of models, Radio is the Bran an | $35.00. Ee ney Sle ee a 3 Stewart-Warner Redio fs ficensed only for radio amateur, experimental and broadcast reception. supplies power the light equipped with Balkite Electric “4B,” Civic Opera socket. Entirely batteryless, it makes Two models, $64.50 and $74.50. ie Thutedss any standard set Ask your dealet. -eedegtisy Fansteel Prod- onal 10 o'clock an electric re- Ste time iene . r. ucts Co., Inc., tions WJZ, WBZA, : hi North Chicago, WBZ, KDKA, KYW, With this Tilinois. WGN, WMAQ, WBAL, method there i 1S | WHAM, WJR, WLW. 10:30 Eastern time: Stewart-Warner Products Service Station | Wow, weed, WHO, ELE CTRIC AB ewer pits Type WD-11, 1% Volts . 3206-8-10 Locust B]. St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 0060 - cane OER | { Contains no battery > Three-Citewit Teners .... For Sale at All ves. 3 eat RR | |. Authorized Stewart-Warner Radio Dealer . DAILY AND EVENING CONVENIENT TERMS | DEMONSTRATION UNTIL 9:30 O'CLOCK CAN BE ARRANGED . MANNE BROS. ture Company 5615 Delmar Boul. i- Boy Cabinet | —- -_nm pres ae AAD ,.7 ,At ata ©,6-0,6-0-8; » co + os +,° * %? A 2° a Chicago - _ >. Gapebebndite en « et . . > een ~ use 7 ee gl hv ie Sh - a Ae a 2 2 ih at SE Tt - — 2 = “2 22 —_€- ~ “ ee - . - reyes = * bi ad ent ie : RAZ aoe es an rE iad a gl iM a — 4 ee TP ee AY. £ is Wa. -weaith. nee a

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et RES PI oe Rg Ge PS oes ae ein ge ae es ake : » ea ‘ i OE o SPs Ve Latin, 9" ature ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on, ae : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH yendable—Permanent—St. Louis OwnedtxeeEE - SRR anys TO BE PLAYED IN ' Other Sunday Programs-—Central Standangiie, — y30'S RADIO BRIDGE GAME PPPOE DIENT NTE. 0 wt Aa secs aici Wg ips lini it deatiiidlal cca dea Ae, te & ae " LS get ated RROEET EE ER NE AE ee ROFAG MRS My bias" aps 3 Ar ey Sears araateeintomantie ton ee carota ninth elas is WSS sisal cheba Bee SIS 2 ee a — “the following hands will be heid Sunday, Nov. 13. ice: 11 bp. mm. Great Moments in, “yy i 2. a the *radio bridge game to be Dp. m@ ie a KH4, Los Augeles (405m- = age ™.. pale ae 4. ne t night for WSMB, WEVA, WTIC, (See ie eet Son me wrrice | ~ rosiey Moscow he tere cast by KSD next Tuesday m. service; n.. studio prosram. . ’ " KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950ke)—0:45 9, | wba.” “Denver 20, B. a ato ws am. | Service. 7:15 Raa ‘ptght: : ‘ > pa ge “recital 3: bey, . vesner | 6:30 p. m.. organ recital; 7:30 | WMC, Mem —e 3 ¥ sor C. Whitehead of New York, - Little Symphony or | D. f oa ‘dinner Concert: 3:45 p. mi., serv Service pais r le 3 " the Dealer, holds: 42 fe" Ct tee Ae - KOI, Council Bluffs (277m-1080ke)—11 | ference. 490 'B “South. ice; 2 p.- m., Columbia Chain | P stra. nt > Spades ee eer rerey Sm 5 es (468m-640kc—12 progtam: 7 p. m.. Kiddie Club trip; 11) Neng $18" a weeoeul p. m.. Crosley Moscow |. PD. m., Ambassado WMA Chi | | Hearts «.«-+-- peeesess ‘30 D. classical hour: KYO, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—11: 45 ze a Y ww est. holcs: Rh ag , : e€ : Bae errice.. | RUMB, Hot se. woe tee ae Wen oe ate = of Baer tase ke)—1 a # m.. a m.; . ’ a ra ry : By : g 3 Spades ee*«er e “ee eee te ; | m j sy ai ae eae Phe lw PS i ae eee aot P ‘ / uantincas te. mule vers hours; 10 p. m we eae pit Seeseceeser Thomas -Avey, organist. . ~ Cro (oseq y Diamonds . AW, ‘hoe: 1p. — a hy tae a. m.. | , a: ‘1S _ * Ciubs oa ae ae + ; ip. m xy's stro Dp. ™.. | + ’ & : — 30 O. ma. Comaeet: 6:20 b. , | WPG, At! antic City (394 om. V. Shepard of New York, vespers; 7:15 p. m.. Collier's hour; HH lig h ' . “North, holds: » mo minutes of gvod reading: 0:15 icale an iy Amaizo Se ae : wAiv, ‘Columbus ( '282m- 1060kc)—9:45 a. > oe © PreartS .-«++++- service; 1 y. m.. citadel ensemble, "Bibles! wee 42 | ‘Diamonds wr Fs 2. D. M., sympacaic concert; 3 p. m.. _ - + / . orchestra‘ 6 ] dD. @., Serv ice: be p. M., string quartet: * : ' Qlubs ewerereeeveveee Effervescent hour; J Dp. m., intimate Kent program: 9: o -* ~ H Bachman of ‘Philadel. Oo WSR. Atlanta (4295 % (oetm-$ — p mm. WDAF, Bh ne City (37 z2m-810kc)—2 = ice: 6:20 & re ‘. Geena holds: Young People’s conference; 4:30_p. ™.. program: 8:15 a ‘ Spades ..... PIO Pete hoses cag Abtenter "kent hour wan Nashy WEAF, New York (491m-Gl0ke)—I p. m. ite { Interdenominational service; 2 : Youll be emacs Se anand os he imgrectyaens Woar WHAS). 3 >. m. cxgD. WOR, WTAM 7,8 35 a ; % Julian M, White Mfg. Co., Sioux City; lowe ference | from Sd rg ay =. Community Fund; iy song heen seh S | f DISTRIBUTORS : ‘ BS wy : x , = Os a nal ‘ Forty-secen dealers attended a and a Radic that gets , MAYER & COo., LW, K ety D. tes tical i | WI Detreis (37, - ee} Pwedneeday night gant “ . KSD): 6: .-12., ae everything. hina 2820 Locust Bivd. r tamily (WWJ. KSD. WHO.| gram 8-15. Ateaneaae “Hotel, at which the Straus Co, Kol- W. E. FUETTERER SUPPLIES CO | | aie Kent hour (ww. Wi A WGN, or PED ster distributer, was host. L. M. 2123 Locust Blvd. i | “SB, WCCO, W j SPEAKERS es | “Schlude, president of the Kolster LP. W WSM, WSB): 9:15 p. 3 “Our jm by David Law- CARLOAD © _ Club, and Gene Straus, head of the , renice wo. WGY. WSAL). Straus Co., made talks. WEB JID 1 m- c)— assign: ¥ ee x e 10:30 a. m.. Organ. recital: 11 a ™. The rapidity wit Alma Rotter, the Jesters Quartet Woman's hour; 12 m., Palmer sym- dio b ty | ‘ana others took part in an enter- x 2 ‘sti r Children’ ¢ | prorgam: . rath usiness is gr $ Peres Pp Strin rio: 0 1... Piano ustra mat ae rogram rue: 6 . Mm. Children’s club; 6p. anaes ae j = « Kolster Club meets the sec- ymphony: 6:15 p. m., Talk full Mend pagent coe ts of each month. ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY Organ, recital: 1. aap bac) — astet, Te] oe Se tom ; jicsistors Cause Trouble. St. Louis distrib 3 > >. . Che t Make your old set new; better your new with a WHITE : the air column speskes One of the most likely sources of ; Cy eg ee Temple, Inc, sn - trouble in a set is inferior Meese ae Organ recital. new factory in Chicas » Often the resistors do not have suf- ” ; WGY, Schenectayd (379m-790kc)—9:30 a. PS. Ke t-carrying capacity, y nak Y nt curren with PHILCO or The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT BOR p20 Pm. Eustmns Sr | or apcakese pte that they, heap up excessively, ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 4:30 p. m.. Cresley hour;*6:20 p. m.,| 1) t will ont ~ gitering their nee materially an 3 Capitol Theater program: $:15, pm. plant will be devotes resulting tn @ short life. Suit- Atwater Kent hour: 9:15 pn. alk 18-inch speakers, ne ' ~ and iting WJZ, New York (454m 660ke) 12 ™..| enoak hich ‘hawk e able fesistors ™ not only han- Mediterraneans: Pp. m.. ~vef s stroll peakers which * -. Z uired ‘@nergy but _— have a rapid dissipation of hea Power Units | i aa tal; ae : } m, | Bounds, we. epee a 2 , 1 as not to alter the resistance can y. And even the best re- : Collier's — R reciab! - P KA, KYW, WCCO. WDAF. KSD. Incidentally, the eq hd ust intelligently f WLW s, 5:25 p. hs = By -- pat orders for 300 of) - = prc ons it wit be of the : - 9:15 p. m. Don Amaize tants, one of which ig : ttage capaci handle i KYW). home in St. Louis th a . m. ‘Hoodisms > ™*| been tnstalled tn « ——S——— WLW. Cincmati’ oy. . : "(438m-700Ke)—10 a.‘ Charles, Mo, Extraordinary Recep- tion, Sensitivity & wome INSTALLED FREE!! Ready for Operation 7 \; sommes a’-&\ \ oon : ¢ AN aX 4 ’ ~~ Woe S Warodtan dans wi ' gro! A 4 In @ beautiful cabinet, ; ly. constructed home. - Duilt-in Utah oa hg See the Unusual Features 1. SELECTIVITY that brings in desired stations with MPLICITY Y that creates undsual ease of operation. : TONE QUALITY that reproduces every sound faith- iin VOLUME that brings broadcasting from far and near oe mes SCS O02 Tev7028 wens ; ‘“ Whigs Nad Ries 5 Sk : jul, ‘ten: / Sl * i ae eae apy act fod 7 fogs a eae ts i + FE rs a “pes ir: 9 REP y Je, a is, by SE oA RES Ok OR ok ok ok ok ok kok oko kok ok ak " ‘9 : SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY! sae ened eee Batteries * eK KK Radio’ s Greatest’ “Us The seal Y . ‘cial aoa ha ie rn * ~ PP v8 ‘ > ‘ Keg) (pte ts.-a8gas hie Behm a> Waites pipet oe 3 edie vical sh maid ise " ato " We * 2 as a pane Me > . fot ee ee ih), EE ARS Be OW ey mS ee tv sey epee cere 8 Oe eric Be os is . % “ « ; oy ie ‘4 : 7s. * > 3 i] - auf x y : a 3 4 : x 7 é 2 . o eT ON if ay r] ; £9 Poy; . 2 3 Pe § et . 7 * 2 fa at s ox +1 Pit) ey > be 1 2 . a ef » ss j aa y - Pee , rig 4 an ; ee > . 2 ¢€ 4 6 2 oe: eet a eos ‘ J Sie a - » > k ae . : ; ? : a f : 4 ‘ SS i ae £ . mes .s } a a z Bie e Bs ea ~ irs oi Pine ge x e. Bea od Sy i a Re , Oo wh £. D: ee Be 9 = % , 4 : is ” . ES 4 5 " 4 2 - 3 . ae 42) cs 3 2: emir f > * iy BY tn ~ et * “ - ~ = * 4 a ee : re . ¢ 4 i ot g > b 3 ‘ a 2 ; a » = = : a 4 yS ‘= 8 . é aaa i TE lh, ee ee ae > S ere Sew ees yy ak aA it gd a LS PRT oes Pe es ela ea s amicaaaey ih ee waded RS - ‘ ‘ . pbs aay Ye TK fet ake eee, > > ’ Paha. «0 pe ae 7 6 Re Sire me ees " 7 2 a ee as 28) ee fi ie 0 tae git. nome, 1,637,795 and applications Model : — | 180-¥. Balkite, 24.95 This i is no more impractical than Highest i P — 5 fees “a —emesten operating your radio set with te ae ao set pry pera Clarity— energy stored by a charger ina Tacinad hy 3 ont Joni cuit some Tone Volume— battery reservoir. Slightly Higher West of the Rockies | ymous with merit, and six years of a ABOX takes the current direct’ Anyone can installan ABOXin | Insure your satisfaction eith from the light socket and delivers a few minutes and havecare-free c= it from LIGHT 632 id it to the-set as hum-free, 6 volt light socket “A” power. Two direct current. Always ready at simple connections and the job For sale by the touch of a switch to supply is done—and done well. { ¢ Natlonally known for its depend- AS power to any set using eight Bremer-Tully Mfg. Co t ps D.@. Trickle | Brandes al Thto Sp, Rocetver will beg eon | tubes or less. ABOX never runs ) Na gm we © i : 520-532 S. Canal St., Chicago. prone one Unie femiiy? = Father, ether to the | down or causes trouble because oiher——everyone will enjoy i ° : 4 ons it contains no battery in any form. | [ Sx focistrrertiag testis ] The Abox Compan 215 North Michigan Avenue* Chicago, Ifinois Factory Representative, G. H. COHN AGENCY CO., Arcade Bldg. ee wat ie he a ee : F Aicating : de ic ae RES ” ef us say's > a eens al Cif ; et >. wn nightie 6 OE A TEM RE tae motor: -) Syne’ tila > a “ee " - saa “ Por a Oe TO Ne at as er ° 1 eR He OR ae Pe RRR MIEN PM RRR SRA AYN AR ha alte eae ‘ aa et fai bk) Syosset wir Ete aes ~ ed \aajbatee: hates tee ee > pa u “ a rll TE Se ig NIN: peta in die data SORE RIO MUR. 8 date ME oe . + 4% Shel nob Mes Wie So ag hth " ; és Lp sci) AE FI EY * a BE ETE ea + op Whe ' 4 On 0 ee Thee aR ‘a are ms = bail ase 4 ee sh hi PU ERARY a ex i oy fle en oe oh aa eat Gee ee ‘ pry on np RA alr aD RNA he ROT gal sea 12h es + SRM IIL IPF? PP REN ER RAEN gl i tee SR ABR EY. inet yale * bs 7 9 . en z — pas rs _ Py aa at et ee on eS me “: = ; > * z ‘ 7 . c " \. ‘ “ - 7 * - a“ . iva ‘“ Weak - ihe hs aadacben ante RAS Code as a tenie or naa) MOTE ORG Se 8 RE my porns +, ; Re aL, Sale ee ret a re bo? Ne ee x eS y - ~ ata + <, deere My Had? I ei AN aed ere nati nee Siti a ne, goxeies PATCH WANT. ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. —- - - -_— = .- =| = = = - = = = ST _ ABOX “A” BATTERY ELIMINATOR | | 2 Distributed by ; A. E. SCHMIDT CO., Inc., 1113 PINE ST. || VAN ASHE RADIO: 10th and Pine

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‘ ? __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 $70 BE PLAYED IN — Moments in; m., Service. 2 ° fa} a P 80'S RADIO BRIDGE GAME “Dp H i L Cc. O D I S T R } B U T O R : a following hands will be held gues 2 ™; | Crosley Moscow Sas a , H weacast by KSD next Tuesday . Service: ¥| Theatrical Announcemenis, 648 a : atc pros: am, Se rvice. 7:15 p. m.. Col ‘seht: . Rites. tvesses | Os . m., Crosley © ; ‘yl ‘he NY a ; 7:30 | WMC, Memphis (916m 580Ke}a iw C. Whitchead of New York, | tupeaee | Service. *2 p. Y a sth.” the Dealer, holds; 5 the ‘radio bridge game to be 2-1080kc}—11 | ference. 440, P. cS 3010 LOCUST BOULEVARD 7 aaa . a 7 es yt ee a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oa > ae age > A hea g—Central Standard FE.” chestra. 620 A Chain | D. age ‘LL! Program, 8:15 Hour ter be ‘ e*e#ne@aepensteeseeeeeeeee T10ke)—11:45 WMA Chica re) a m.. %.. Tvi “ 7m 670ke Program eT a rice; & p. Di. p. m. Dinner “tonten . 9:15 bry orchestra: A; 10:60, Rudy | gram. 10 p Tt & } » nes . ~: be a wad - i Davenport, Fietcher, 80 ) Finconc. pianist, 8; 10 p. 1a t He 9:15 toe Poe * attaueiec City p. m., Organ Recital, , : ht ‘Hour. ’ diag. ° 2 | usic ale. sOkc) 9:45 a. | WSAL, C ineinnat (362m- -830k¢ jag genta By services int | icy --, men's confepmas es; 3 py: In.. Dp m., Biblical drama: 6-94 “aE rt, ite Pp. m., Radio sermponette: 4 ice; 2 aa “ string quartet: &: ee D. m,, intima Kent program: 9:15 | mA WSB, Atlanta (428m-700Ke sll }-—S p- m™., 40D “Tha, Cresta 10: ice - as | y. m ros! roares ‘ z2 bm-810ke)—2 service 6320 D 2 m.. eran: The Ba Mschs| beoeran: 8:5 0: maton ert. Kent hour, BS N bie) ~ i. 1. Ww ‘i: cashvile Sy ag OsOke) id 4 6:20" bp. Fesp. WOG ; r* ®: m.. Men's cgn- Wr AM. Fae ‘ [ ties Branc h y - Community Fund 30¢m Drosiey Moscow musicale: 4 308 Dp. m.. . £ >. ®.. tayo 8: ent hour 15 ‘ bl i Wa. Deine ba es. Biblica troit (374m- 80 = SD, WHO.| = &rain: 8:15, Atw ater raty ; At An wex. SPEAKERS SHIPPED Y. wid tow] BARLOAD D TO: SF, David Law- im. Ta. s.| Th idity with ; e rapidity with whi samen ayn radio business is growing aq lustrated the past week by Shipment of a full carload of * ple speakers from Chicago te 4 St. Louis distributers. re : Blackstone the air column speakers. 6:15. Atwater Temple, Inc., has ee eee. new factory i lene oe . ng a be devoted to making 18- meal “Organ recital; ple speakers. The company’s | plant will be devoted to m 18-inch speakers, the ya eet strol speakers which have 12.f¢ WHO. Wow) : columns and weigh aroung — 80 Dp. al es- pounds, and special speaker m ..m, Musical] els, ¥% ‘ Hier’s Healy Incidentally, the compald brant melodies| ports orders for 300 of the an Aoties “ ‘ . ’ as vag 7 = * ? ~ ' ao tea) 4 : ce ee ee : ‘Seek. , erat ay Sa e ee ta. SBE TE ROME i h * Bl Re eh eee a ae fics - i pr ORS % x: ae ES. tty ae - Ne a ee baa } ae > Beret ; ae me Pan ts btn eee is : aN as : aS et. 2 S beer Cowes 7; a ‘* . %s . * ae eee eee) _ Ae ~ se ate’ es *\* s10 has ep’e'e she s*e's ° SEINE SL race ee es fer on Be ie rr ° . « ¥ . ad 7 " bad - “es > I A ee NS »'s ee fag ewe” ee OR, . eee see * . "5 > Rae Takin oe ee A Te a . awa - * : mane tes rw, os o's’ . . . " : . ° oe w * SY Boe th : OP aies Nan ate A oe 7 ; 7 ~~ > SO a . > > . ’ 7 * 7 «- ** . . P. ?, ‘ox Piretate's «® P . ° POPLAR OKA * 2 tare, iw ia tale 's'e'W' sw o's Cates . ? este. Sees “ ? " s ae, » ‘alee Se“ , 7 a te ee ee eens #8 “5 2 ee ee eS - 7 : o% yas : ~ source . 7 > _ . ANA: ws} >: — . ~ . cere ? ww ee x ~ ~~ / e% All in One Cabinet No Hum! No Distortion! FOO IEEE eS I ea oS ES ye En. : > - on Oe ; >” 2 a. . . , ee v i. ao SON. ee °° . °° s a b “were Ge ogee Pic ewe we et wee 1 a "Oe a*a owe se eS : beh de tee onal oe ote = " ‘ = PP OOO . . ¢ wd ‘ veers a weed : “ wrataMatn' «se SS AR a ene AD Sa . 1 ONES eR - stor a 4 i ROR ARR a aS ar . ee er ee * esse a a . yA CO ee Oe ee op’ . -* Ww — aes Ne nae she te . . _ . eee " A ae i) So a aie oe seats we BOO Ie AOC : GON Oyo OO 2 bony ra ‘ “we ‘ees bs “eo 48 6B 20a oy ee PER RIOR anne annnnetarge, REBAR ES > '» oo ore are ~ “* *% q " ™ hs +e ee . y om * - . . . - PN ae WW STIR OF a? »% P oO ‘> as . . ~~. oor * a ~* " ~~~ _* _ . . ” Wh de an eeetens . Paes es a*e . 7 yA - , - ~ oe 7 ‘ ~ » > ‘ _ . err ee eee Xs “ . ‘ , " . > “whe . > > AMM ee 7 ee - ate eo wwe . . ey ee > ad . +. . . . «* o's ss "s's “e . . « ‘ . ‘ ~~ “eo ’ . ways “C ae - . ais es ot” ve. . . * _. ~ . “* apy ye + tas Ste es oe ds “ere OO were e sng . + aA ‘. ' . x eveww NA SAA OAN “ 7 oe aa . on edad a ae . ws “> “A "oe Pate ahe . : oe omen aR “a AOS SN ,> Qh > . — ae a - »" Swe” = . . ‘* BOA Ae" % ~ eee SO" «oot De aul * *.” RE Cee . . . . ve ‘ * > . » , . - ” a 2° ’ “- Py * ** . s ‘ . ap het ~ " » PIAS, “Sa ans” ~ ." eae ION pi ines F A s ws 2 NA , + gat ns : a .t e+ 0eees eeCed: : e Ac A new tree We ’ an ey Lon) Pn hes . . " “ f .* «8 o* 9 VAD v oe. e s es « > . « « he 7 » POR, re pd . “? ee aa PPL A ~9 «+s ,! 0 On a's, . DDI Oe . DOA . a ne ’ 5 CIN ? “0% . - * at a RT RPS eepioce'eNpae's aig A a A » DNs > ‘ 5 “ ™ s* ¢ “ > . _ “ * > . ‘ . cee of 7 . ~ . . ‘ ." 7 « \ *« ~*~ Y ‘ ** 7 . se. ‘ . “ Vv. o~ 4. —_ . ab gest? 0,0 Ur ww Te .°.%",* . " * ‘ws ~ . . “ . " «. -* . . 4 » “ . " ae ‘“ e . . -“#.°¢ Nae NPIS SRE ee vy NAR AR NR ree Nive Cosme nad Ne » - " ~ Sete ee A ee we Pees To Seay ROSES ae oS in rn, ae . RAMON & The CMA New Radio @® So¢ket Power . > ~ ., . Mk OCG, all ~ 2 “ . : o, = ** > eeere ees . “ ee A ee ‘a ee ee J On SOR in a oxi mt as fo%s ahs’. *o*a% » on Sonny . ea , x “ : xy” eS > Oe DS ~~ Z Ne one “Ae 4 , ane ann . e*n* > ; ey Oe “ A . ‘ ~ . ~e " . ¢ . > / ” SO ORC nes SO Oy NY SO DOL a es. - ooo Ne ek Ce Ped ye Ne » ~ Se ee oe . ae 5 " * " “ " - v 7 aes . . ¥ . : PA DOOM A Mn APACE ep em , : SOO ORG I : ’ - rays >. . oad s ee Sea oe Se an SS LP . ~ * s VAY * . A “ ; : . a *s . -" . = Bie AE Ke OES AER - No matter what radio set you Own No matter what radio set you Buy Philco will run it from the Light Socket > “ o> rvewre 5 } ly alata at od tee; Ae 7 » * - ° - A 2 IRS s SETS > soo. eee -— & > a : * - ¥ — > - - om «+ = ened — = eee ee nee z . « ee oo eee DSi thr tne nag BORNE Sa Te ey % ee hy a * CP GLP ECON SD GOO + ee atte Ne POO _ oe CER ETROE Onecmmasonenrse "F& & 5 os > = « r si , oR RO ae ans ane ~~ eo > > ve 7 - Wh Aig oo La % -— » i i i a i “ 2 en Oe hee Installation Yes, that is our national offer! Over 18,000 Authorized Philco Dealers are located throughout the United States and any one of them will connect the Philco AB Socket Power to your radio set-—whether it is an old set or @ new sei— at not one penny extra cost to you! And then you canrun your set—any kind of battery set—f electric lighting current. Installation is F Trade in. Your Old. ‘‘A”’ Storage Battery You won’t need it when you get’ your Philco. Any one of our many thousands of Philco Dealers (there js one in your neighborhood) will make you a liberal allowance for your old “A” Storage Battery, no matter what make it is and no matter how old or worn out it may | be. Does away with all battery bother! No more recharging to do! No more dry cells to r ; No fuss or worry Perfect “A” and “B” radio power, cdnstant and cure! Better radio recep- tion. The Philco is built to deliver 180. volts at 60 milli-amperes—super-power for all power tubes! And your radio set switch controls —your “a” and “B” power as . wgell as the radio _ Easy Payment Terms Any one of our thousands of Authorized Philco Dealers will not only connect the Philco AB Socket Power to Your radio set at no i cost to you whatsoever, but he will also give very ¢asy payment terms. You merely makea down a end the balance can be Mail This Free Coupon Now! Whether you now own a radio set or are thinking of buying one, be sure to mail this FREE COUPON. Merely sign yourname and address and mail it to us. It does not place you’under any obli- gation. We will send you complete descriptive literature on the New Phileco AB Socket Power and full details. of our National Offer. Philadelphia Storage Battery Company Gentlemen: porary by ye fas Sade Geese . eS OR RE Re ERI IE ARIEL AO Ug ORS NRE 317 North llth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone: GArfield 9034 ||. 1000 outve srezer | ee ;

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Mea Ste ait i si i yo) dati eaten intial ie ; a ¢ . Ma hee as ha oa Me oy in. aah t+. RP OR LLIR OL” EI Ee" ‘ia sl a PPLORTS wo eh See eb Lene ere arte gel etna: aoe e eee pa “ = en ~— — a SN ; ” a . - r ‘- ys y . 3 pant =) M5 ia sad é + t-¥ « . ’ bad (as 7 ~ “ i) 7 ~~ “ $line SES Be . : bens desis —— . . oe bate + 4 - b 4 ” ye - . — ey u ay Md ‘ ‘ . ‘ tog eo | Agi pg ee ds « ae S an eae ts aid oP 3 iy 4 as fe 5 aS P ° a oe a " . " * - " : 7 7 ee M a N . -_ S 4: ae ah oat a a Mad es A - * en 4 z % 2 A ean! nl S » co _ . 7 . * " 4 ‘ oe : - bo _ Me - . " nl - 5 a c 7. 7 = " “ a e 2 - , voy PP ERE PP ROW te ARNIS ON ON pe De ines Lace algo LER et Beg’ 4 : . . ‘ . oa dale ’ ; 3 >» : = west e : . : . ’ P ; : 5; . ih nical sone d MME shite Seorcihoe3 ic taicied va Mi rt Seas ee eee p 5 . IO crag ona ENG’ POT ae See a ee Bee ee ee en ey ore » . n be age SABO Oh Borns ming ots ahi yes a he RAS Sigtmine Ste aes j : i i Eo q BA, Bo . - OZ a WA Aste! ee ee fr = % > - ; ee» 7 . ¥ ag’ sa 8 - eset 7 “—. bi ade ” . . 7 ales . > * -¥ 2, . Stet aah eee. ee roan areas eee | he ere a ss g “¢ : cee r og Se gore maa lain “ads 4 hots oer. ating mie p . a yin v4 w ° : n ; hare Dingo eae are? My . —F s a . : 1 a? Otonten “rree Sao Ni “ik : ; ‘. * re! . : Rae ere “} % », ae Nye owe ne. ve Le - ieee oe aes 7 nga > (or Pron . - oe . edt bai “ SWS y eG i fe Set aes BO Ae Paka tye Stet Chks les OTA: ar as he eet i) . ‘ 5 t - « BD > rca - ° “Res gee ike BY ee — Cini ae nth Ee Ne ty oe ee $a BE AS ARR RRP RRL eon ca GAO OE SPIN RAEN PR 90 he. sm ta . Gn nda ee ee hy R 3 oo . 7 ages P Ms 7 ‘ BE inte varies * foi ies ‘ 5 > Beer yaaa eT aie —_ an bh - P - pos 45> Tagg Se ae GS 6 aE ah Hint Do ee age lig BOR, ei eae Be ch ante ae al am , . bwwrt 2 St ae ‘ + - ’ pS pe yw 3 ‘7 "a s ae > Sa ‘ 0 = Sa ty oh Gin rte tree Si En : . ese “5 x “ . m tb cos i 3 eS ' . 4 ‘ ai se» She 5 1. n 4A flger * xk i py oer ; * . Pure regs 05 ud 4 8 pals " , ee eat tee c sper 2 Sede Sai -e YOAS Se > ee *~ ¥ Ney . y * . ’ . ? Pe, ee S35 3 re Me ; bet a eR Bs “; ee es ee Beg gt reas RP He Ah SORA Fo ys ab hcacchits Hi. Male Ape eee E Rae Ce hee ees WSN, Musee Pac Mage A Neen ge: ae AN Mate Vaeatto Ateragmenens ¢ 3eag . , 2 bi ne Lav te feet * aiee = Phy Aakers fen eke EP xen ve ‘ Sy ee $i i: Leys Pe fh 8 7 eis ree te a g's acd ta te , = ai ‘ : ae npr a Le ee eee Fee eee: eae & a at : EL eae 1%, 7 ae H ‘ao Re BBS ke : cl Eig e SP Re Bogett. pee 4 ; ‘ . 2 eee A tlle aE * Re Oe TRAE ‘adhe eee 3 i wero - ng ery , — ig J — eet » . WY aha . ok . awa an ‘ « ; SPE AE Yow stot SAR SS eto tees Tele ogo neos TS end aati wae PINS. OE RE Rig NS So eS ee ee eee ae as» 4 : . at? i Ha mytneaeshiisa bn tp = pre me ENE a HEN oe inasihdinn th a ntacetemleniie " ‘ 7 e : , pS ‘ me " . —_ Yara ri , P eosin = a ot Rat ee ae Met ¥ : ee 2 a iO po sr Bs ga 1» Snaton temas ings ist Haetees Emaar - ok _ . senate EE : ~ Dy : : me VE. Anne nbs, ante ements. SE ee AS cee wt ; i me, ‘ pies . hie oe ee Be is epg BPs Aare SE RE ER a dhs aoe ~y posnerz eee oy s . is y - eo Cae PB is tle Sas ge NGM sy ee se aiteen as ei in - ~ mnsity 5s ables wy eden ih a = iecd ee cite oe, v3 = . Ste ee Bee ngiben se i ee. Rpepereenenireaintiasn.» ree sen, 5 PRES ro cae valerie a oh : ey 7 “ om nial x ‘ notin dyer ’ ee & rat} ns Ee on ren “ ees ar tat eee 2) ? LA - 5 he - Se oe Pram) “Rs ge yer a velar se ng pares we 0 ca vag cate oe beeaniasse/stys ere, ria a ae ; gee - nicer? ; aes Ree r 2 ene bee whee, neds 3 Pe Ns ye ms " tog RP adnge Aft : : elie ad OR oy ee a ten 8 re nat earthed See Fh EEE VU, < vf. PRE SRI A OE ae - ¥ % ris . - * ~~ = ~ «+ Ce a ee a ee a a 2 7 oom 5 . ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 13, 1927 RT NOW A COMPLETE LINE OF eS ee eT © On Our Original 12-Payment P REENE’S- The Baldwin Piano Co. ental at 12-PAYMENT PLAN 404 N. 9th St. 3300 Washington A Full Line of Kolster Radios on Display at_ 1111 Olive St. 3246 S. Grand Boul. ‘923 State St., E. St. Louis’ Se — — —~ en LLL LLL ALE — — Terms lial Service ‘With Your Kolster Radio at Hellrung & Grimm ee a 9th and Washington 16th and Cass ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SEEKS TRANS-ATLANTE SHORT WAVE LENGTHS National Broadcasting Co. Pre- pares for Program Exchange With England. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—AD- plication has been made to the Federal Radio Céammission by the National Broadcasting Co. for two short wave lengths which are in- tended for exchange of broadcast programs between the United States and England. Here is the letter of Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, chief broadcast engineer of the broad- ‘lish systematic intert casting at the earliest pas The first interchange @f. ts planned as between the United States. . “In the United States, tended to operate betumnn 11 o’clock in the even Standard Time, sehe "Chain Offers _ This Week “Our experience in thy i! Z Mozart + cae a, for “eo shown us that two Pe g one for basso—will vary lengths at least will be oe y nia chain orchestra program enable British receptions oX at 2 this afternoon. Red. ican programs. - “The transmitter for the in question will delivers mately 20 kilowatts of pe ulated telephonically, installed at Boundbroek,. the same building as < broadcast transmitter of 4 “The programs to be tr will be sent not by bh the public, but as an message to the British By ing Corporation, co n: ceiving station in England, a ae Frank Croxton will ' pin These Sacred Halis” from 4 Magic Flute.” ms . numbers will include 's “The Bartered Bride” , “Story of the Kalendar ." from “Scheherezade.” se- from Massenet's “First and the Polovetzian dances porodin’s opera “Prince Igor” D pestae and mixed quartet. casting company, to the commis-/| service is regarded ag @- sion asking for the waves: point service. It is @F nN “It is the intention of the Na-/sible that commercial: tional Broadcasting Co., subject to | ments CONVENIENT TERMS LLL A a A — ww aeeenaanreaaa ————— a Here is the retro or example: sisce six tube model with built-in cone RPA Ag This gives you everything that anybody can expect of radio and much more than most people believe possible at a price lower than you have had’in mind as necessary for your final radio instrument. Uses indoor or outdoor _ antenna. Reasonable time payments if desired. Other Kolster models There is also the Kolster Powet Cone Speaker-at $175.00. range from $89.50 to $375.00. - . ’ uy can be measured by Kolster comparison The store with Kolster sets has the best in- terests of your radio dollars in mind. Because the Kolster method is to put so ‘much value into the set that less selling expense is needed. This means that careful comparison of tone, selectivity, range, vol- where radio values ume and appearance will do all the selling that the shrewd purchaser needs-to put Kolster in his home. You literally cannot’ know whether you are buying well if you patronize a store where Kolster.is not present. Compare values. Then... you.. will. .'. buy... Kolster. : i There is an Authorized Kolster Dealer convenient to you. Distributed by For bis name and address ‘phone or write: The Straus Co. 2655-2665 Locust Street —822 PINE STREET- - a” “eae St. Louis, Mo. Enjoy Kolster’s Radio Hour of Famous Com posers broadcast every Wednesday evening over the Columbia Broadcasting System of 16 stations. At 8 p.m. Central Standard Time “RADIO MART FREE SERVICE approval by the Federal Radio| worked out. and. in any: Commission. to endeavor to estab-/| program will not be gyal rebroadcasting purposes @ those to whom ft is adam AUTHORIZED KOLSTER DEALER A complete line of Kolster Radios now on display in our showroom. Unex- celled Kolster Radio Service. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. ROGER PUTNAM TIRE COMPANY 5719 Delmar Bl. Phone CAbany 0520 broadcasting be cond sponsible agents cag and in such efficient mam a fair idea of the oe tty of American pre gained by the public.” ‘tf — — countries.” P "=e The wave lengths ad of 27.207 meters (11,020 k and one of 18.715 kilocycies). Autherized Dealer KOLSTER—RCA Radiola, Atwater Kent, Grebe John Ga broadcasting. The second falls within a bt: :0-pok 3749 S. Jefferson. ice band. Riv. 6599 A FREE Home Demonstration on No Obligation Easy Terms. Smali Down FUCHS APPLIANCE & RA AUTHORIZED KOLSTER DEALER 4139 SOUTH GRAND pam | SOUTH GRAND LARGEST RADIO ‘Grand-Juniata Radio & Service: cti* KOLSTER’s 3609 JUNIATA ST.—JUST WEST OF G .For “Competent Service” Call . Fd Sd as iUN IVE NSA Supply Co. tin apt Yes 203 N. Broadway ‘tw ‘RCA Radiola Model | Immediate Delivery. = | Entirely operated direct from your 60-cycle house lighting current, « ing the new RCA Alternating Gurcent Tube. JUST PLUG IN YOUR LIGHT SOCKET 7 TUBES—NO BATTERIES—NO LIQUIDS—NO STORAGE Terms, If Desired BALKITE “B” ELIMINATOR ... %oe X¢ tA "colts ill operate any 5, 6, 7. 8 or 9 tube set. Former price, $47.50. NEW UTAH CONE SPEAKER ¢ Clarity unsurpassed, on both voice and instru- ment. Tungar 2-Amp. Battery Chargers $5 wal walue. by ne erty 85 $1-49 | $9.85 SPECIALS FOR MONDAY. a Cunningham Tubes “=~; 99% UNIVERSAL B BATTER! 1E Large $4.39 | seen 45-Volt cane $929 ~ encoun Fresh Stock -Teste 100% Tested Before Your Eyes Type 201-A Tested Radio TUBES Sesidietinniats 3000 ohms. A genuine and I Unit: $5 value eS 20-Ft. Exten. © 2 ; with plug ee Voltmeters ...-+ URCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Biggest values ever offered; spe- 69c cial Monday only just Arrived! A fresh 1 stock of guaranteed |] Eveready “B” Bat- ij UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COMPAR LSS STE wed Caeeed fcc Feed (cere Screened feed feed fee fee ne relative thereto 4 4 “The purpose of nt reg is to make certain ft at t good service to the publied The first of these ff ow band already dssigned fr ion Voorhees and his concert 4 will have the hour starting p this afternoon, their program ung “Poor Pierrot” by sg and “Somebody's Knockin’ at » Door,” -a Negro spiritual] ar- 4 by Dett-Still. Fy the evening the Emerson ae will inclade a seldom-heard erican composition. Mortimer sn’s “Overture 1849." The rican Singers will have the half peginning at 8:30, and the ‘imate Hour will begin at 9. ‘wonday will bring an hour of a by the Captivators Orches- me followed by the Musical Album eo 3342 fesgoeee eee y wr: prsigine pfs: oes -— +3 £23 2a i star’ 2% Pe ty =) Sek ki os bide ied oid Ce Ee ry eo - ntti Oe ar ee Rt Posmesrtetezs a bey od an, —

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the by the or two e in- Dadcast States letter chief ‘broad- Om mis- Na- ject to Radio estab- ‘lish systematic internationa) casting at the earliest Possible The first interchange of Prog is planned as between England a the United States. Ee “In the United States it t.~ 4) tended to operate between 7 | 11 o'clock in the evening, fF, Standard ‘Time, throughout Ms year, a “Our experience in their field } shown us that two short ’ lengths at least will be r ul enable British reception o Peed ican programs, in question will deliver appre mately 20 kilowatts of power mol ulated telephonically. installed at Boundbrook, nN. 3 the same building as the Drege: broadcast transmitter of WIZ. . “The programs to be transmitt will be sent not by rondcnngt the public, but as an addre message to the British Broadeg service is regarded as a point point service. Bible that commercial ments relative worked out, and. in any case, ¢ program will not be available ¢ rebroadcasting purposes tte “The purpose of this restric#s, is to make certain that the sponsible agents capable of civ and in such efficient manner that | a fair idea of the nature and qu gained by the public countries.” in fore of 27.207 meters (11,020 kilocycl and one of 18.715 meters (16,08 kilocycles). -« " ee monstration on Riv. 6599 : OLSTER Obligation Small Down Payments AANCE & RADIO CO. . | The Quality Goes In Before the Name Goes On! | =D KOLSTER DEALER H GRAND BOULEVARD | ) LARGEST RADIO DEALER a y Radio & Service Co. LSTE 5 T.—JUST WEST OF GRAND t Service” Call LAclede 5718 RADIOS & : SUPPLIES : N. Broadway "tion ua ola Model 7: ediate Delivery p Curre your In = wing house lighting current, employ: L, YOUR LIGHT SOCKET NO LIQUIDS—NO STORAGE RECTIFIERS With naan ‘alte OL 8. 50 | 12K wolts will Former price, $42.50. NE SPEAKER NESPEAKER $ &S.95 ungar 2-Amp. Chargers Genu ine + $18.00 Value 85 $3 CRYSTAL SET With tong - distance crystal $4.29 Tungaft 5 FOR MONDAY Tub LB x | —45-Voit Double Duty .. dae ; s Customer, ) 99¢ * BATTERIES $4.95 95 | ) Stock—Tests 100% Your Eyes $3.00 Com- plete Aerial Outfit. . Manhattan Phoyograph and Loud Unit: $5 value 20-Ft. Exten. Cord with plug ......59c Voltmeters ... . .48¢ 50c Phone Plugs, 25¢ | CUNNINGHAM CX-300A Tubes 98: $i 49 | 49. 1S SUPPLY COMPANY ( (. BROADWAY Onn. Rank of fhe Ss Sd es ee > eee me Ta ET —_ those to whom it is addressed, * ‘a ‘ The first of these falls einen as band already assigned for rel | > broadcasting. The second ae | falls within a point-to-point “te | | ice band, of Amer > : “The transmitter for the see co ing Corporation, corresponding | nl ceiving station in England. and ree It is éntirely poem arrange, | theret . °o. (CUwill meter Door.” 2 Negro spiritual] ar- broadcasting be conducted by | oe good service to the publiy abre A ity of American programs can be The wave lengths desired are one. f - cs 3, we * en ae - - * ) Alexander Radio & Elec. Co. een re + ee sia oa ee pe i 3 ee ome iene” from ™, the evening fee will include a seldom-heard - € > =. : 5 vat Columbia Ct ai Offers ue Mozart arias—ong for tenor ane for basso—will vary the ia chain orchestra program OX at 2 this afternoon. Ree. “Hollinshead, tenor, will sing min Tesoro” from “Don Gio- end Frank Croxton will :“1 These Sacred Halls” from mehetra Flute.’ al numbers will include wana’s “The Bartered Bride” ” story of the Kalendar maa” from ‘“‘Scheherezade,” sge- Massenet’'s “First rand the Polovetzian danceg § poroain s opera “Prince Igor” whestra and mixed quartet. and his concert 4 d Voorhees will have the hour starting this afternoon, their program ating “Poor Pierrot” by Gil- land “Somebody’s Knockin’ at by Dett-Still. the Emerson composition, Mortimer “Overture 1849.” The ean Singers will have the half we beginning at 8:30, and the wi tt imate Hour will begin at 9. ionday will bring an hour of s by the Captivators Orches- followed by the Musical Album “Stradelia” overture and “In the Garden,” from Goldmark’s “Rustic Wedding” symphony. The story of Victor Herbert, fl. lustrated fromshis works, will be told in the Kolster Famous Com- poser hour at 8 Wednesday night. Effective with this program, the Kolster hour takes the 8 to 9 pe- riod, changing with the Columbia Phonograph hour, which takes the 9 to 10 period. The Victor Herbert hour will cover the range of his music from his light operas to his one grand opera, “Natoma.” It will feature the popular “Pan-Americana.” as well as the singing of “Falling in Love With Someone,” from “Naughty Marietta,” by the Kolster tenor. In the Columbia Phonograph Co.'s hour Wednesday night the first 15 minutes will be given to German music sung by a male chorus’ of 100 voices from the Schwabisher Sangerbund, Gustave T. Heil conductor, The second 15 minutes will fea- ture a Scandinavian instrumental quintet under direction of Christian Thaulow, who will also be heard aga violin soloist. The quintet in- cludes xylophone, accordion, gui- tar, flute and violin. The third quarter will be given ,over to Spanish music played by the Rondolla Usandizaga ‘players, a Spanish instrumental organiza- tion, and solo. by Rodolfo Hoyas, Spanish baritone. The closing period will be de- _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH eae Hour, which will feature Flotow’s | [ THE SAMPSON COMPANY Phone JEfferson 5723. HREE FLOORS OF RADIO—— —WITH— COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY RADIOLAS IN THE, MIDDLE WEST. ° | SEE OUR CRYSTAL $TUDIO DEMONSTRATION SALON. 7] |{RADIOLA HEADQ GRAND AND OLIVE THE MOST OF UARTERS voted to Austrian music, featuring the Viennese concert orchestra playing “The Blue Danube,” bits from “Tne Merry Widow’ and others. Harry Glantz, trumpet soloist, will be heard in Dodge Brothers hour at 8 o’clock Friday night. At 9 o'clock will come the Cap’n Kidd program, and at 9.30 p. m. @ half hour by Ked Nichols and his Charleston Chasers, SILVERTOWN QUARTET HAVE HAD VARIED EXPERIENCE The singers who make up the Silvertown quartet that sings with the Goddrich Zippers orchestra through KSD Wednesday nights have all had unusual training and experience. Cyril Pitts, the first tenor, came from Richmond, Ind. He studied at Earlham College and its con- servatory of music. Then he went to New York and entered the American Institute of Applied Mu- sic where he learned still more about using the voice. He has sung ii. Opera and in choirs. Thomas Muir, who sings second tenor, has been all over the world learning how to get the most out of his voice. Two years study in Italy, where he sang in. grand opera; then a tour of Sicily and Italy, singing such roles as Rho- dames in “Aida,” Cairo in “Pag- liacci,” and Manrico in “Il Trova- tore.”” When he returned to the United States he spent two years with the Philadelphia Civic Opera. Now he is in concert work. George Miller went to University and the University of Kansas, then to Washington, D. C., to study at the College of Music there. Subsequently he _ studied with several noted New York teachers. James Phillips, the sung in vaudeville and.in light opera. He sang Pooh Bah in “The } Mikado, ’* and Dick Dead Eye in “Pinafore.” His last stage ap- pearance before joining the Silver- town Cord quarter was in “The Student Prince.” Baker bass, has BIN 5 eegree LONG, oistance- RAD : © Zenith Electric Radio Sets Use the A C Type Cun- ningham or RCA Tubes,CX-326 and C-327, M1, Oper- _ating Direct From Lam fied by an A & B Power . ‘Socket. Are Not Electri- Unit (Battery Substitutes.) Zenith Battery. Radio Sets can be electrically oper- ated by using an A and B power unit. T hese Sets use the storage battery tubes—type CX 301 A Model 14 A sensitive, highly selective 6-tube receiver of remarkable tone quality and range. The cabinet is of walnut veneer with ornamental overlays (PF io faa ie "A NN i Lieensed Under RCA Patents 4 1129 Olive St. Broadway Music Co. 1305 S. Broadway Hoemeyer Radio Co. } 6516 Easton — . - and panels of walnut veneers. built in. Cone speaker Single-dial ‘control, with pilot light, shielded Model 14 A C Operated, complete with tubes. . . . Model 14, Battery Operated, with tubes (less other accessories) . . chassis with four condensers and output trans- former to improve tone quality. $282.50 $193.25 ‘Other Rintth Maddle—ath AC Onercted and Bat- tery Operated, Obtainable at ncluding 6, 8 and 10-Tube Sets, Are rices Ranging $100.00 to $2500 Visit a Zenith Dealer—and Hear for Yourself me St. Louis, Mo. 13 W. St. Louis, Mo. 103 N. Main St. Louis, Mo. Kieselhorst Piano Co. 1 007 Olive St. Miessner-Feldman Co. 4035 W. Florissant Modern Electric Co. 3641 S. Grand Ave. Radio Rite Sales Co. | 2300 S. Grand Thurnau Elec. App. Co. 3620 N. Newstend Whitlane Radio Service Co. " - 8031 Delmar Ave. Tw a ees eS i s* “. ne . a 4 a W. M. Curtright Flat River, Mo. E. M. Williams Hillsboro, Mo. Ragsdale: Motor Co. E. s. ‘Aibright St. Francois, Mo. The BENWOOD- 19th and Washington Av. | St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis; Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Radio Co. Exclusive Distributors . Price Music House ain St. Belleville, lil. Whittington Radio & Elec. Benton, III. Dial & Doerge - Chester, Hil. Steele Piano Co. Edwardsville, Ill. L. L. Parker Music House Harrisburg, Ill. Brown & Brown Hillsboro & Litchfield, Ill. Thos; J. Perks Mound City, Hl. J. C. Rice (The Music one) Mt. Olive, Hil. Thos. J. Wilson New Athens, IIl. Nokomis Radio Shop Nokomis, Il. Cycle Sales & Service Co. West Frankfort, Ill. LINZE co. St. Louis, Mo. DAMROSCH CONCERTS. WEEKLY NR... HOUR New York Symphony Orche;- tra Is Heard Saturday Evenings Through KSD. , The series of R. C. A, Hour con- certs by Walter Bamrogch and the New York Symphony Orchestra. which began recently through KSD and allied stations, is to con- sist of 20 programs, according tc David Sarnoff, ca, which is the sponsor. The con- certs are to be given on successive Saturday nights, from 7 to 8 cen- tral standard time. For the first time, one of the leading orchestral organizations of the country, under the baton of the dean of American music, wil! broadcast concerts controlled and SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 138, 1927 | eit primarily of the seen, not the | of the broadca&gsting station largely vice president of | the Radio Corporation of Ameri-'| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH is to be one of the soloists in this concert series. Dr. Damrosch says experience his convinced him that radio has opened a new opportunity to the Radiograms. “Many radio sets have been in- stalled in Iceland and within the Arctic Circle. Keep batteries standing upright ready at Til Fitth avenue, New | York. “mixing pan:l”| ne RCA Hour will be broad: cast from WdZ, New York: WEEL Boston; WTIC, Hartford; WJAR, musical conductér for the expres- Providence; WTAG, Worcester;/sion of musica] art to millions of | to get the longest possible life from WCSH, Portland (Me.); WHAN,} people. ‘them. Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburg: ———— WBAL, Baltimore; WSB, Atlanta: WSM, Nashville; WMC, Memphis; WHAS, Loufsville; WLW, Cincin- nati; WJR, Detroit; KYW, Chi- cago; WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Pal; KSD, 8t. Lotis: WOC, Davenport; ha Wansas City (Mo.); WHO, es Mofmes and WOW, Omaha. | M. Gusikoff, first violinist of the New York Symphony Orchestra, unseen audience. It was left to a technician at the to reconduct the ¢oncert at ais. power keybodird. Dr. Damrosch has rendered a great service both to music and to radio tn the study he has made of broadcasting tech- nique, so that the musical con- ductor, not the technician, might interpret the orchestral score to millions of people.” After the first few concerts in a temporary studio, Damrosch wil! conduct the New York Symphony Orchestra in the “RCA Hour” from the main studio of the National roadcasting Co, now being made nO LOL LLL. mL, A - alt tot hoa oe Just the Set You ve Been Waiting to Buy— directed by the conductor, not for a limited audience in a concert’ hall,- but for the’ vast which will receive through the air. “Hitherto,” Sarnoff said, “the. great symphony orchestras whose. concerts have been broadcast have been conducted from the acoustical and other requirements of the au- ditorium or the concert hall. The orchestra was playing for the ben2- the music | 4 30S ha m= eer RADIO SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY — Prnh- Be yy SERVICE 8 Crosley } Badio Sets. Phileo” — Balkite Power Units Convenient Terms ALEXANDER ‘ane ‘ELECTRIC CU., INC 129 Olive 8t. GArtield 3017. audience | Operates Directly from Electric Light Circuit— ‘No Batteries or Battery Eliminators—Single- | Dial Control—Light, Compact, Efficient. Here is the lowest priced electric circuit operated Radiola obtainable. It embodies every new and desirable principle in radio engineering as de- veloped and perfected by the Radio Corporation of America—world leaders in the field of radio. Price Complete with Loudspeaker, $192.50 Evkers SOs ORV" Ee nie ae ee oe oe ee ~~) o Fully Guaranteed Convenient = se Mil tie | ol Boal Perfect reception! Music in your home with all the charm of the concert hall. No thought of batteries to intrude upon your enjoyment. No “A” batteries; No “B” batteries; No“C” berterion, Kallogr’s wénderiel new AUC cube . makes batteries a thing of the past. . Plug into the light socket. That's all! * Your Kellogg dealer will show you. See him. > a wy iY nf Nip a .\ “eS \\ A. Te ES Ly tl \ \) —Kello gg Quality = as % es PAGE 9 ~~ ~~ » , s © £2 > eo eo = oe i ‘ +. « * » re ee ee 8 ee ee Within Reach of Everyone io 3 paten: of Rade requency Le ie pdr gene tee os Those who seek such quality at a minimum price will be slad to find that Kellogg DC sets may be had from $125 up. Kallogs Sufctbened SSeS Caw 2 Distributors for Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois GLOBE ELECTRIC COMPANY <2 eee. LCA COR ten gre pe : |, eeeeetess oh PY FR AS RRASENY SRS OE ND NINN CT og “

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. 4 ‘ ohne j : i ite Wes é ‘ . ~ n . pokey pi ¢ C pamah iy peeressneann’ fu’ Ss 3 “ STR AND pies PSS AER CENT AE mr 4 woes ia Re ii | % —_— . Ken . we Mie Oye Bl 18 RA ONY oa 5 y= a lg de an ae eet ; a Dre a ent nis oe ore - “ - . * cee oz hee: Kos die as ( Eh tay naideedd ¢ age 2 need be er as polo ag kgm OaP . pee eet ome - 4 M : - a a ’ a one pinot 2 — “~ gv bere ve “> Pe wey i a mir dey iin teats 4:00 OPER aia rangle we atig diy ze web hi ; vy > Pera Sep er: 4 RS SERS oda tat 7 LO PR ON SORT MR Re eT ge eee inabeadseprdtss ‘che , “ n ha " . 4 f (¢ . * ? " x * F xa aera et hems i i aay. s £ 23 “ Nn Se han hen . : - : of a ary Ri TS, eee aS 4 Se P — *% ~ ” - ee oper ae ") - oe me paeAw se OR MY eedtes ‘ gee we one Nore ae ‘See hear Biiaty ty te = ings Rak : v x 6 CF Bie Sear N ENT ESS © “ ~ esate pease ~ ki asm ¢ ae ge Bows» ‘ oe er r GM AS Ma fn: HS as ARPS EDS Spe ME RR BEB ne. ry. ‘ * a ¥ $f Teta ® PY RENE ore Prop he Pel ‘ CT Aa LPP Se ae Abae Re seh - a : “> a i. 4 ia 5. a : j ; ee . ; a : $ 4 ae) » cA) ia 5 t ‘ i * E. if. J f . s ; ‘ Et 7 : | ae . . i ie ; bia oe. $ Paha ee , ee * : a : nl pas " ¥ a a F ete c ios 3 ee > ow Pa Mar ae — “— , ys, re tr “ . Ms | r] 2 - - - a et atten —— Aap ma~oh we aNd enna PTT Cage nen oe —, 7 nO $i * . ra inlet - . ws re A > eee ae a 2 ay ‘ . ® t 2 ss a ’ zs x . . 2 vers ee sO fe ‘ (ie Oe wm a os. . : V . ee AS . ae . ~~ . os od a is ~" in : . > ue . , vi i ~ A ‘ ‘ ree ae ees Aa ‘ 22 we? ry 4. ‘ i. Andie sla eeS * aa on Ss : tae 2 7 - be: %) , ee ? t we C 5 , 2 r HO als Mel PANETT ALIA i 5 0 igi lah BEB Sent oe oe ee eee ee mts Pr SCRE PE UES ny tain : $ ve on Pore aes " . eS vo — aia! . . y e “es . at , . wie wale: seated allt ; ‘ : ‘. nid ; ee = 4 . F x me . ere = Tuas ‘ og bie . . 4 As apres Vas De ee ee ae oe eae a aa “ Ee ee . ay te FF (ogee Ge ale Bini + alg oer it hes . ws » + htet a Mppt® SRD ar Rd oh oy hy aay "Srey apace ‘ ij - 4 oa ee + 3 A m — ree bbe bape in 3565s — ¥ eee ee tesa cat oul iy ; 6 sige Ws y - Le kei ca aR RS TM I sal Pre se w aw areas oe aah eCaahantiad ~ ‘» yi eer, “e : ~ * tees sey ze ta rAkoed fy Soe . . f Ast Da gE cat ae ae > os _— _ ? Co a a 7 . ’ ae. a 4 r>) os wie, ihe hy Syke © oasi bale 7 € 7 m ¢ * rErang? : . .“ ps ta tae y R - is . vik s : . ile. nae ee ee Me ng Neat i ie mes Ser , . SRD Laeheral mts roe J pid * * ~ > ¥ é a a » v —_ * _ turns oe | As tof arry » Clarke broad- : . : é ; 7 & i 4 Se @e@eeeeeetau ®& ere-eeeewee@eweenseaesesesesawe @ the best job in radio set?” your Unit will do Hear it before you spend your money. Note the differ- ‘ence in tone quality of the other instruments. Ss Patent Nos. 1,635,117 The New WILLARD Licensed i and “A.B” Power Unit: Operates from your lamp socket. Supplies any type of set with the steady “A” and “B” power which you must . «have for the best radio recep- tion. So simple in operation “that it actually turns itself “on when you tune in and itself off when you are through. Ask your Lighting Company, your Radio Dealer or your Willard Service Station to demonstrate for you. Let your | own ears hear the difference. ' eae ED ee Corpor Atwater Kents Radiola Super-Heterodynes Stromberg-Carlsons : ‘Victrola-Radiola All work under th of a graduate eléct 4929 Delmar Boul. ochWeig. Engel The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis EOrest 1885 - 4 heer li Alo laa alana aaa oie a voces — - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. er (eee ce item CLA ation Combinations e superviston rical engineer Open Evenings * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aon - om . aa? SH ST.LOUIS ee al a ee re ee How Best to. Hunt Trouble in Set The Radio Manufacturers’ As- sociation’s “Manual on Interfer- ence,” recently issued, lists a series | the interference is being picked up of tests for radio sets that are misbehaving. “1. Disconnect aerial and ground. Connect the imput terminals of the set with a piece of bare | | | side the house. wire. | becomes reasonable to suppose that If, when this is done, the noise ceases, there is safe evidence that by either aerial om ground agd it the source of interference'is out- “The corroliary is HEINTZ MOTOR CO. - Muthorized ADA F;. dio Dealer 8109 IVORY Riverside 3053 ADA 1 Radio GEO. J. WEINHEIMER 3124 GLASGOW AV. COlfax 8249 MARDEL RADIO CO. Authorized ADA Radio DC@!er 4908 Mardel Av. Riverside 5976 Authorized Dealer Radio H&R | FURNITURE CO. | | 1304 NIEDRINGHATUS AVE. | Phone TRi-City 251 Grainte City, Til. ema cane Service ‘ ADA Terms on an | Authorized Dealer to Makes of RADIO Suit Radios at “‘: “* SQUARE DEAL BATTERY CO. Home Warne at Florissant, COlfax 1695 * Authorized Dealer Philco A & B Socket Power ‘Repairing and Service on Ansthing Radio 3408 8. JEFFERSON GRand 6577 = eo Re ee Authorized Dealer ADA RADIO | Webb-Kremer 1460 Hodiamont CAb. 2885 Service At All Times : P : imine " “_— 2 _ a st} = npn ae . pe : | a a 2 a = a” = he : i” : ; gee 4 je ‘ A ¢ -— ; t » : @ tered in an ordinary receiver. THE LARGEST AND OLDEST RADIO SERVICE COMPANY IN S&T. LOUIS . . ‘he TWO 5} 2832 GRAVOIS ee ee a STORES: {S110 MORGANFORD . toon cay ~cecagg Bog Settesies. set and = | al gatnersne are tested by an expert and 1100 | 8 seiner cornet § AD SO ; Phone PRospect i101 | East The arg 624 a | a i df (1203 | s Day or §&| socxetPower BLACKWELL RADIO SERVICE CO. Wr 5 - = Oldstime radio reception - pr ” DS) CAS AT SRE, . ‘ te ee 2 ehh te % ae acm yet haw : 4 fe haa ad Mae ety gos Fae evan tas > aaae w tame oy — aoe ‘fe we Fe wBeeeetneeFtme ® FF &e Ft eeaetee# * St. Louis, Mo. 2010 Locust St. — The Fada 8 8-tube—4 radio frequency tector—3 audio All Fada models are designed to with battery, and are adaptable for A. C. operation direct from light socket. — operate Radio. Harmonated — . Reception Fada ' tt ttt te — > The Fada 22" Cone Free-floating cone — per- manent Parkerized mag- " eee net—antique bronze-fin- ehets tndividenl eae ished trifoot. ; shielding. Disappearing loop antenna. Operates on $35 either seven or eight tubes. S300 — are five Fada medels : = —priced from $95 to $400, | T om Tri iirtitiiiliiiiliit . GGReeeeceaveeneanunbanai ET VENNO | od EV : adtio . 2 “ SALES AND SERVICE + pre The WOODLEY oMEtiow 5 : | . Co. DEMONSTRATION | s 4 ponner wise. Ear gtiy N. UNION BLVD. : | Aunsucunpsonespenanass Ae ae Sd ts U ARE ALWAYS WELCOME—FOREST 1028 s — tU true. An inductive pickup through wiring in the walis or through a B supply system is still possible. But in any event the field is nar-' rowed. “2. Test the batteries. B bat- gen- down and howl. Look for corrosion and acid on ve cree page. ’ : : iteries that have lost a third of) not entirely | their rated voltage are as a | eral rule interesting replies. If the | |A battery crackles, three courses | Authorized” Dealer | |are open: A-—Give it a charge; | | B—Consult a battery man; C—Sit/ ' | “4. Test plate supply by elimina: | tion, substituting B batteries for them temporarily. (Such units can- not be tested by means of ordinary | meters inasmuch as their output is too small.) “5. Check the connecting cable wire for shorts, open and bad con- nections. : | ; ’ ' ; ’ / ’ , “6. Check binding posts. “7. Replace aerial and ground and rearrange tubes in test for microphonic noises. Further Tests. | “8. Examine socket prongs for | corrosion. “9. Touch jack springs and soi- dered connections with glass red or strip of bakelite. If a grating noise results there is a loose joint. "19. of variable condensers. If sparks Or Scraping plates. “11. Test loud speaker cords twisting or shaking. If noises re- sult replace cords.”’ These tests briefly cover most of the difficulties to be encoun- The R. M. A. Manual is row available at the Radio Manufac- turers’ Association. 3 dolph street, Chicago, for 2 es Trade Notes protect dealers ag&inst any 5 cents To :| possible patent litigation, Temple, Inc., Chicago, maker of Temple air column speakers, is distributing certificates which guarantee them against any legal responsibility as users or sellers of Temple speakers. These certificates are isued by the National Patent Security Corpora- tion. Chicago. ' ' : Take out tubes, connect 22 | volts of B battery across terniinals | ’ ; | result look for defective insulation | by | 2 West Ran- |: | Tabes in Vertical Position. of the close spacing of . elements, tubes should be nted in & vertical position. When mounted is always , ament sagging ing the grid. th ” a : a | Your Ra dio Set * ri 2 - TTA by “A” and “B” Electric Power Uj > — : . ~ ses 8 All Stores te 9 P. M. Ramey te > 7P. mM. fttcal Orders given I1dau —— ewe Te RADIOS “ff Se" PROVEN MER Radiola 5 SCL Gives any radio set full strength, perm , a Electrical “A’”’ and “B” Power all the fi 7 ¥ Both “A” and “B” power and tal set, all controlled by one switch. : E. Only one light socket connection nece ad a e Your F sd z ELECTRIC 4572 Armitage Avenue, Chicago, Tiling RE fi LF FIA ¢ > BA : » at? es ‘ p 4 a u ’ « ’ ee A e : os * wo ete oe es, > e PS eae ee i —_ * a The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINE “The Backbone 0 Radio” BR Pisces | a id . |» iceuaere ee eB eee ee Eee conslfaent-un: AU TOS. ? i i HE outstanding features of selven. tube on the market. a ee ee $1.25 t X1100-A _*eeeee GREEN FRONT DOLLAR * VOLUTRON Hadio Tubes put them tn a class by them- A set of tubes taken from steck has been burning in a New York testing Inberatery fer thouxands« of heures and has burned longer and stood ether texts not exceeded by any other UA201-A Detector. Amplifier Write for Our 1927-28 Radio Catalogs—tThey’re Free Kres | i F t the click needs 1 ts hee ae eee iat . a owes oe Sw ll: Rec iF 1 = ,e@ ee OSD 6 4.6 Add 10% for Postage and STORE 916 Washington Ay. - a 3 e , i ae ~ 2 > Se « “é s+ & + at a - rs : a Se. | : « am | ; - ~ e eh “~ rs ' . |= % Saas aa — F *, nay rr i ieeeeetieenmeinemential 4 ae * ag b ack? eo: ° 7 brown & Hall Li... 1504 Pine Das Street a <

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y dio g 8 ¢ ¢ / Set wi Electric Power Units set full strength, permanent and ““B” Power all the time, 8” power and your radio sd by one switch. ocket connection necessary, r Dealer Now! JNOW-HINDS COMPANY Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Regularly prints MORE WANT St. Lonis newspapers COMBINED. “Ss g ; a %, _ svi sage ore - q ‘ ‘ at Pabes in Vertical Position: Snes of the close spacing of . elements, tubes should be & in a vertical position. When mounted horizontally, there is always danger of the heated fil- ament sagging and thereby touch- ing the grid, thus ruining the tube. 4) es NINE-STORE PURCHASE All Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M. Open Sunday Until 1 Mail Orders given 1 day service RADIOS >ROVEN MERIT Radiola oa sy) (Pe fe fen edt ¥ Call Main >» * ea Oe Ee service fe ‘eek eee KK Ke eK eH! Lierijtoa FREED-EISEMANA “OR ROR ROR tok oR oR ook ok ok ok ok > P. M. — ie a ‘ , +72 7 j / ALM We Lh oe sr DOLWWVEY fill sy Wl SY a Tartan _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WGY RE-BROADCASTS Perr ee a a ; ' xe KK Rk OR ROK OK KKK Kk ok kK ok oe ok ok ok ok ok oR ok ok ok Ok AUSTRALIAN PROGRAM Late Evening Music at Sydney, 9970 Miles Distant, Heard at Breakfast in U. S. Internationa] rebroadcasting, heretofore a one-way service from the United States to other coun- tries, east, south and west, has been made a two-way service on two occasions. On successive mornings, Oct. 27 and 28, WGY, the General Electric Co, station at Schenectady, N. Y.., picked up and rebroadcast pro- grams from Station 2FC of Sydney, Australia, 9970 miles distant. Mu- sic on the late evening program of the Australian station became breakfast hour music for WGY’s audience. WGY’s audience heard im rebroadcasting. Two years ago a program from a station of the British Broadcasting Co. was picked up in the United States and rebroadcast by WJZ and WGY, but this is as far as rebroadcasting of foreign stations has gone in this country. The signals of the Euro- pean and other foreign stations were not strong enough for fre- broadcasting purposes. Now, how- ever, there is a trend toward the short waves in other countries. Station PCCJJ, at Eindhoven. Holland, is usifig a short-wave transmitter that has reached out well and AGA, a German station working on 14 meters, has been heard occasionally in the United States. WGY is known throughout the world as a result of rebroadcasts of its short-wave stations. Perth. Australia, more than 11,000 miles away, has picked up the Schenec- tady stationsfind rebroadcast. Last winter a half-hour from WGY was a program feature of the British Broadcasting Co. every Tuesday night for several weeks. Stations music from -7:50 to 8:30 a. m. Thursday that Syndey listeners were getting between 10:50 and 11:30 Thursday night. Signal Always Audible. Last May, WGY broadcast a se- ries of early mornin, programs for Australian and New Zealand listen- ers. These programs were carried on two short-wave stations, 2XAF and 2XAD. Five Australian sta- tions picked up the - short-wave signals and rebroadcast them, Re- ports indicated that the rebroad- cast signal was exceptionally clear and, fortunately, free from static and fading. The success-of this rebroadcast- irg delighted most Australians, but left their technical man dissatisfied until the courtesy could be _ re- turned. A few weeks ago, the chief engineer @ Amalgamated Wirelesa, Ltd., of Sydney notified |, WGY that test programs would be transmitted by 2FC on 28.5 meters and asked the Schenectady engi- neers to rebroadcast if possible. Dates for test programs were Oct. 25, 27 and 28. Signals on the were unsatisfactory, but Oct. 27, voice and music were coming through so well that WGY went on the air with the rebroadcast entertainment for 40 # £=minutes. There was some static and the fad- ing surge was present at all times. but the signal, music, was never inaudible. Just before the sign-off at 11:30 p. m., Sydney time, a male quartet sang. ‘The More We Are Together, the Merrier We'll Be,” and in that song forecast what may ultimately prove the highest mission of radio, pro- motion of international under- standing. An American Record. In transmitting to 2FC, WGY has established an Amertcan record first morning — | G a 4 . 2 4. -_— 2 a Ps oa a wa “! mt BR ; constant-uniform-humless Dealer /BASCO om, RADIO \ POWER UNITS minimum cost radio operation. Basco Power Units are hinkedbiineisconeemattion ally known as builders of highest quality, precision-made equipment. 504 Pine Street i m ns Hall Supply Co. | AUTOMATIC/ ‘The Basco Combination “A” and “B” Unit meets this ‘fequirement with such superb fitness as to seemingly become an integral part | petty annoy- operating convenience, without ances (no “silent nights” or charging nuisance), and ~ performance is guaranteed. Basco Power Units will operate any 6-volt radio set having 1 to 10 tubes. Easy payments can be ar- ranged. Ask your Basco dealer for a demonstration. BRIGGS & STRATTON CORPORATION AUDKEE, WISCONSIN Distributed by The Benwood-Linze Co. «19th and Washington Av, St, Louis) whether voice or} SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 in South America, Germany, spain (TWO NEW A C TYPE TUBES and France have carried WGY’'s programs. S8o0 well known is the reliability of 2XAF and 2XAD’s signals that cables are generally received when sporting events of international interest are planned. On the eve of the Dempsey-Shar- key and Dempsey-Tunney fights, 2XAF was asked to broadcast these features. Men in the service, army and navy, have written WGY from distant posts, requesting that the Army-Navy football game be car- ried on short waves. Three polar expeditions reported receiving the Dempsey-Tunney fight, story via 2XAF. Engineers of WGY are hopeful that 2FC may carry a special pro- gram for the United States at an hour when more listeners will find it convenient to be at their radio sets. This means that Australia must start its program about 6 a. m. Radio outlets are now part of the standard equipment in the building of modern apartment houses. Two new alternating current Sonatron tubes, X-226 a. c., and Y- 227 a. ¢,, designed to operate direct from an alternating current socket, doing away with rectifier and filter are announced, The X-226 a. c¢., for use in radio frequency and au- dio frequency amplifier circuits, takes a curren drain of 1.05 amps, at 1.50 volts, and operates with a plate voltage of 90 to 135, to a maximum of 180 under full power, The standard four-prong UX base is used. The ¥-227 a. c. is designed for use as a detector in a receiver us- ing X-226 a. c. tubes as amplifiers: though the Y-227 may be used as an amplifier tube, particularly in first stage audio. It is a heat- principle tube, self-stabilizing to eliminate the hum noticeable when other types of a. c. tubes are used as detectors. Current drain in this type is higher than in the X-226 a. c., 1.75 amps. at 2.5 volts being re- quired for perfect performance. A > 66¢-\H, mother, Peggy just. called to say that aman saw her lost ad in the Post- Dispatch and brought her the glasses this morning.” To recover articles lost phone your lost ad to the Post-Dispatch. Call MAin 1111: and ask for adtaker. - ‘a with |; Contn | - -_ 7 ' ' 4 ad af 4) ; re ) 1 (( nf fy AMYy: ,\ : } 4 | (' ; Pa ie ‘ ' d A A A te ty , N 1m yan ai)? ' yo ask how much it really is electric or so this of this atte it 18,CO and that e and rep model, styled after an carly American Period Table makes this mahogany console: most attractive 500 Complete Freshman EQUAPHASE e this “ad” with yo what radio you intend , u no matter to look at Deliveries on Freshman Electric Radios-ese a little slow due to the enormous demand. However— wil pay you to wait. Sold on Convenient Terms by Authorized Freshman Dealers Only CHAS. FRESHMAN CO., INC. FRESHMAN BUILDING, NEW YORK 2626 W. Washington Blvds Chicago, IIL. ns I —_ cd . F *, Now Showing, a New Complete Line of Freshman Radios Demonstrations Without Obligation Phone CHestnut 9220 randt Electric Co. 904 Pine Street. Terms SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 1886 ean Oe RR NR ER A I NE ES TT TT TT TS Ay eT a OE ER EE NE NN TE SE ET I TT Te NG TN NS RR RG eh LO LLL NN a eli — . - 1.22 a2 0 on” = ina et est oes oe ere eee eS iit. tt tte ee | ee ee ee a a ee a ee ee - per , " De Sates LOIS. fe ame he ae PS satel alte 5 xi aA we +e eh ie ee mea ay AO MS ET dh enh ge acts oe ee eed Pe ed ee Maina Hy RE i ips nc: ‘ a 8 DENN, = wee Be te IIE 9 SPB Fgh PR RT TAN Tad i Psat Ry em Ws deo aia oy aR aig nant wishes i or <4 4n NRO spetea’, 2° OW we tte yn eancug LORE AO AOA ON Ny MR oye PRG te Pi POO Oe te PO ARNE NEO = . le bade maces tee a adel te ie il ed lade celia St oe te “es 8

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: : . , " . bea 4. ‘ . . rome ' . + AR RIMES ROUEN ER PERE SME MEYER ERR sh URRY Ek I bo Ae ei penne: ets ahs so pe PS | as tnd . ‘ & y : s he : 74 were > sw. Yo oe oe ee ee oe cen ae ~ . I ts - - re at : ee P » sa nn " te fs ~ ees — oom =e emperor eka eda! ee 5 ac Sa oe Sa al att si hy fe s , . an ae Se a a ete a PAReRaE Ray yPager oes werent We PERF Sam ve PEN LIMo- : . or 4 ny = a oie rons oe ei em ee a en > o look -_ sty rae Lethe. dais z 8 4 . 2 safes =? tes ery EY Widinim S jpn tke. ade fae NG aS og detent elf Lace nting! & s Sew anit bah & FA .s 5 Z * : 4 * { * > : ‘ 4 x : j iJ : > - k : Bt Sa r ee ; a 28 s e a ~~ « > ¥ 3 bs 3 ¥ ™ > z » + be re r _— re fe - ner revere T3b ue me eae 98 taseny a Rett omy pt a . . “sh, " Pike jo 7 Pha ly ors 5 Sates Spf Be Pete Tt pi ate aia ree Lie ne se ee daliontt Deak. soe Se Pear NS Te ee : a Sr) Arata Meee. Oe MRE a SE ee Ne eS ABI TAL» in aig RR MER EET A ie Gane ae Tubes, Batteries, Set and all connections SOCKET POWER SPECIALISTS . BLACK WELEZ / RADIO SERVICE €O%: ST. €-SFh Loss SERVICE IN YOUR HOME Our pottable testing outfit is broucht into your home. The g are tested by an expert and any irregularities corrected. The charge for this 3 completa service on any make anywhere in the city is only . THREE STORES DEVOTED TO SERVICE ‘dull red temperature best when, filament voltage of five volts. a CX-112. keeping the plate resist- O MORGANFORD , unchanged. Radio Service, $1.50 We guarantee to put your set in first- class receiving condition. Authorized dealer. BREMER-TULLY Sets Made to Order. Aerials erected, $5.00, SONIFER RADIO CO. 1304 N. TAYLOR. DElmar 0158 W Branch (Office, 2614 Cherokee = | ELIT ETT ET TTT TTT TPIT TTT TT Tt @ Genuine Saa/ Phone Units ELIABLE~ S22 PINE ST. Special at | CW EG Will Not Be Undersold” Trans for mers $5.00 Values 89c ERCHANDISE $1.69 @S MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED “@@ Throw Away Your ‘Batteries! Radio Mart, through a large quantity purchase, has made it possible for several hundred set owners to electrify their sets at Thousands of radio fans have been waiting for this sensational opportunity so you better hurry in Monday early—if you want to be one of the lucky ones. last long. the cost of ordinary batteries. Only a few hundred, can’t New 1928 Model “A” & “B” Socket Powers No matter what kind of a set you own “AB” Socket Power Regular Price $59.50 Sale Price ALL OTHER. PHILCO Philco will run it from the light socket. a “AB” Socket Power Remote Control Socket#é Power for. installation inside Radiola-28 cabinet. Regular Price $65.00 $4495 PRODUCTS AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS Special . Sale j Price BRANDES HEAD SETS Values — KUPROX: | "sux . ere EB ee ns Ss eects’ ass No Bulbs - No Goxida + No eens | aaStLAfitel ES Ct Try these dry replacement units in your charger. bulbs, liquids and no noise. Priced low. $3.39 Tuned Radio frequency, new straight line wave length condensers Q5 with low loss, es self balance coils (ea _ ; - ae iu Test RAYTIIEON ELECTRIC 180 Volts —Not a Hum—Not a Ripple—No Acid ed and approved by RAYTHEON Laborator; LATEST “B” Eliminator on the market ror va Just another instance of Radio Mart value dominance. Socket “B” Power with Raytheon BH Tube ONLY A FEW LEFT—HURRY! Truly a beautiful mahogany set. Excellent tone quality, volume Simple control re- A IAmit 3 and range. ceiver and is easy to tune. sensational offer that you can- ot afford to miss. UPRIGHT TYPE Tested as S$ : I 9 You Bay. Monday Only to a Customer. $3.75 Valuc No Mall Ordcrs—No Dealers THOUSANDS OF OTHER BAR GAINS — GET OUR PRICES, * CROSLEY-FRESHMAN EQUAPHASE AND KOLSTER a ‘ceiver is equipped with five or! 'more of these tubes has militated | against their more general use in | | The introduction by E. T. Cun- | itube, having the same characteris- | suming only one-quarter of an am.- | pere at five volts, the same as the | a greater | field of usefulness for power tubes. | The oxide coated filament used in the new tube its similar to that | But refinements | in tube design have retained the | good qualities and high efficiency | of the latter tube but to one-half | of the filament current required for | The tube filament operates at a and works | operated at the rated. The filament is “M” shaped and ; ‘is the same length as that in the | ance and the amplification constant | Sunday Programs of St. Louis Stations KSD 550 Kce.; 545 M. The programs of K&D for to- day and throughout the week wij! be found, in detail, on oth- er pages of this section. KFWF, 1400 Kce.; 214 M. 9:00 A. M.—Service at &t. Louis Truth Center. Sermon: “How to Train the Mind,” by Rev. Emil Clifford Hart-. mann. Organ program by Miss Zelma Sommerfeldt. 10:45 A. M.—Address by Rev. FE. C. Hartmann. Subject: “The Reason Why an Untrained Mind Makes Man a Failure.” 7:45 P .M.—Service at St. Louis Truth Center. “Worship- ing God Aright,” by _ Rev. Charles Hartmann. Special or- gan program. Spor, pha sctenongg singing of old familiar tunes. 9:15 P. M.—Request program of old familiar hymns on organ and chimes, followed by eve- ning prayer. KFQA, 1210 Kce.; 247 M. A. M.—Service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. KFUO, 1280 Kc.; 234 M. 3:20 P. M.—Foreign Language Tialf Hour. Address (German): “I Am the Good Shepherd, Rev. EF. A. Fischer. German hymns. 4P. M—Shut-In Hour. Ad- dress: “Enduring the Cross.” Rev. L. A. Wisler. Music. 9:15 P. M.—Address, “Peter's Sermon at Jerusalem.” Rev. Fr. Niedner. Music. KFVE, 1280 Kce.; 234 M. 5S P. M.—Service at Second Baptist Church. Dr. M. Ashby Jones. 7 P. M.—Coon Sanders’ Or- chestra. 8s P. M.—Service at Third Baptist Church. Dr. Henry Al- ford Porter. KMOX, 1000 Kc.; 300 M. 2:00 P, M.—Columbla Chain program. 400 P. M.—Chartrand's chestra. 4:45 P. M.—Lange’s orchestra. 5:30 P. M.—Castle BaXroom orchestra. 700 P. M.—Jetnson’s orches- or- . M—Canton orchestra. 7:00 P, M.—Club Avalon. , M.—Canton orchestra. M.—Columbia Chain program, WEW, 950 Kce.; 352 M. 9:30 A. M.—Sermon: “Funda- mentals of Catholic Doctrine.” Rev. Raphael C. McCarthy, S. J. 1:00 P. M.—Music of High Rev. Adam El- an Se 2:00 PF. M.—Question Box Hour, conducted by Rev. John -J. Benson, S. J. P, M.—Sacred Music, Sacred Lecture. WIL, 1160 Kce.; 258 M. 6:00 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.—Ben- son Little Symphony Orchestra. 6:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M.—Lec- ture—International Bible Stu- dents’ Assn. Subject: “World Is It Possible Now,” ’ . KH. Wissman. 7:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M.—De- lores Russel, pianist: H. Gordon Granville, basso: Ampico re- cital;: sport announcements. WMAY, 1210 Kc.; 247 M. 8:00 P. M.—Service at Kings- highway Presbyterian Church. Sermon: “The Guide,” an in- terpretation of the 23d Psalm, with a background of music bv organist and choir. Dr. Arnold H. Lowe preaching. Mass, Sermon. R. E. BOLIN NOMINATED FOR OFFICE BY RADIO AMATEURS The radio amateurs of the Mid-/| west division of the American | Radio Relay League, which in- | cludes Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska! and Kansas, are voting for director | of the Midwest division for 1928-| 1929. The amateurs of 8t, Louis | have submitted to the League head. | quarters at Hartford a petition | nominating Ray E. Bolin, 9EAG of | St. Louis. All league members in /| the Midwest division can vote in| this. election, and anyone who is. an annual subscribed to “QST” is a league member. | Bolin will be the chief speaker | at the next meeting of the Radio | Transmitters’ Association, at the'! Marquette Hotel, 8 p. m., Friday. | Bolin has been interested in radio | Since 1912 and has gone through | ail the various stages of amateur | radio, | All radio amateurs with broad- | cast fans experimenters and hams | are invited to attend next Friday's | meeting. | | ; ’ INSIST ON | ZENTOLA Eistric RADIO Electric ae ad i : “ ” NY ‘i 3 —_- -- _*-r 4 - ‘ Tone of clarity and purity without dis- | tortion. ART KRAFT RADIO & ELECTRIC COo., | 6823 Gravol« BEETHOVEN ELECTRIC, 4525 Morganford Rd. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO., 416 Olive DRESTE-ADAMS-FORD CO., 2748 Cherokee EASTON-ARLINGTON BATTERY SERVICE. 5382 Faston B. L. HASCOMBFE HARDWARE CO., 4144 Lee MODERN ELECTRIC CO., 3641 & G STERLING ELECTRIC, 4512 Page STRIKEK ELECTRIC. : 3607 Juniata SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 4555 8 Grand TOWER GROVE BATTERY CO.. 1819 Tower Greve Av. ' Designed by Master Builders of Pianos, aohs and Radios. f Phonogr Prices, $175.00 and Upward Your jocal dealer will demonstrate. | 'and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions. | Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacll NOVEMBER 13, 1927 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The tone of a wooden diaphragm | stance, can be greatly infproved by speaker, such as the balsa, for in- | imbedding the diaphragm in felt. ANNOUNCING—~— ie THE APPOINTMENT OF Ss THE CAMPBELL IRON As Exclusive Distributors in % '‘ For the Nationally Known ite. 4 ~ m 8S — New Florence and the junction ‘of No. 45, the trip then leads south ‘on the latter highway, and across those pretty little elevations of the souri River fF tain charact Perry McKittrick, road, ts the @ There is @ ferry boat, jing between 2 any;ing on the t ifour trips dal at $ and il 1 Pp. m. and < posite shore « day service is toll is $1 for Hermann is seat spread and the back of olf as the wine cellars. it for the de broad river f South of FE minates at th where the to excellent gra latter highwa) at Union and Manchester A log of © the Gypsy = maree, £YDSY patch, follo 60.0 Leave ing. 74.0 Mineot $2.0 J return. $2.9-91.5 DI well 91.5-96.0 G ing: ~3 99.0-112.0 OF : J 112.0-119.0 * Jand which have no particular ‘name but are best called the Mis- motor cars with ’ o4 tion on a par with lence of’ the Cars, quately in keeping bigness of the’ St. Lo politan Area, we hav ed the Wilson Motor pany as Chandler 1 tributers for St. Lo Louis County. George A. Krauss, of the Wilson organi mobile men in the company have been pf local automobile ¢ The company is ¢ Kights and Sixes in showroom with a f mobile Row. | tially trained with CHAND eee ad 2p r< ae ~ . a Ps : 4 ee bai 2. eis. EON T re i, PR eh wh tage a : get Benge OE: e AB mege 4 Sage Re 8 Saae o 3 re Bn an ae f ee S ‘. ty ot ge see ! bea . | ' : a = ee ay . a Se Pe ees i ye ? sc : e a < eo. of: om

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: APPOINTMENT OF PBELL IRON usive Distributors in a Missouri and Southern Mlinoia the Nationally Known (nite RIC at yy ~ a 7 , AN ggesseen oy WO, RA > Sear’ 8 c Quin WSN FZ SAY" £ WMH. BH N Sy WN SS Ay KS pi Qa : SN RY RS 8K Sow * Ss RRS Ws WH Ww aF S aor, +S > SY” GS SS = ess ss rs ‘Sos _—— \ N | on) AN ah —— MH RSS Cc sg ‘f SON NS PS Ee “ct cS & ‘ mail ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| fs | IN §' CD ERMAAT! ON ART SEVEN. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. —— PAGES 1—8A - ONE DAY TRIP ST HERMANN, MO. Pi of This 200-Mile ejaunt Are Dirt-Slab and 4 eave! Rest of Way. | RICHARD G. BAUMHOFF. much road construction work 5 been accomplished in Missou- “aon system during the past t a 200-mile Joop trip ¥ the Missouri River hills can he made out of St. Louis by if itwo perfect transcontinent- and using State Highway Be cough Hermann, as the = $ |SUNDAY TOUR OVER TWO S. HIGHWAYS D STATE NO. 45 | “Ty Foss rT | ROSE ‘BuO! souri River hills. They possess cer- tain characteristics all their own, Ferry Is Boarded. McKittrick, on the Katy Rail- road, is the only little town passéd. There is a large, gasoline-operated ferry boat, the Loutre Island, ply- pling link. a beautiful ride at any | : but particualrly so jn Indian | a _when new vistas are i by the lack of foliage and ed by the browns of na- fr pat It crosses from the Mempia-Kansas City highway P. Tin! ing between Hermann and a land- ing on the north bank. four trips daily, leaving Hermann at 8 and 11 am. and 1:30 and 4 p. m., and departing from the op- posite shore somewhat later. Sun- day service is like week days, The toll is $1 for car and passengers. It makes | |New Highway Bridge to Span Mississippi ‘Structure to Be Opened | _ Feb. 1 WilkShorten Route to Southwest From Northeast by 50 Miles. Will Relieve U. S. 40 and the Bridges at St. Louis of Excessive Traffic. —— ee Completion River bridge at Louisiana, Mo., now expected by Feb. 1, 1928, will find the Missouri connecting highway— U. S. 54—ready for the resultaut heavier traffic when the bridge succeeds the present ferry service. The bridge will shorten the route to the southwest from the north- east by more than 50 miles over any present route across Missouri. Intra-State of the Mississippi + at Louisiana, Mo. $100,000.000 GAS TAX IN FIRST HALE OF 1927 Share of Missouri Motorists, at 2 Cents Per Gallon, Al- most $3,000,000. Gasoline taxes yielded a tota! revenue of $101,250,841 in the first six months of 1927, according to the Bureau of Public roads of the United States Department of Agri- culture. - “This represents, “says the bu- reau,” an increase of 19.2 per cent over the same period of 1926. A tax was imposed in all but . four Statey and two of these have since adopted a tax so that only two States, New York and Massachu- setts, do not now tax gasoline. The rate of tax on June 30 ranged from 2c to Sc per galion and average? re RNa Rho Bg? Eg tay ta i ome >a ORE Ww tg oe yore f) adhere ay am es Fig ne op at Sb * tee ar ey one rt pe sapere, se ree Tod g Mae Sa Py AM ca Bil So fa Fa eg Sa eT Vlad ee Se SERRE cnn OR Mee RW stands © 00 “- ° . ied ve . ° — . —— ‘" a _ + “. ie ‘4 m4 e xy, eens ts x ae x j my aes - ney ee Fiaraipdis nee Tish + Wi 4a! aS 9s / Qnttt Sail tials YO acum i aly ap oct Cp ow | This is the new Champ Clark Mississippi River Bridge which will span the stream at Louisiana, Mo., and make U. S. 54 a trunk line for intra-state motor traffic. It has been named for the famous Missouri statesman, and is to be completed by Feb. 1, 1928. At the left is shown the bust of Champ 3 Beautiful Models nevica’s Lowest Priced It will give motorists of Kansas City, for instance, a shorter, quicx- er route to Chicago, eliminating 2.55 cents.” * The revenue was an tmportart item in financing highWay pro- Hermann is a picturesque county to the Jefferson City-han- seat spread over the high bluffs as City ighway (No. 50) through Me It was famed ular Electric Radiol dealer show you the Steinite time | Mtectric radio! Note the rich beauty of | enuine Philippine mahogany cabinet, we With the Steinite electric al! the wer line is yours! mazin 2 Performance! or without even a hint of distortion! And you 8rich, mellow tone! Six tu two illumi. es On a penny an hour! Remember—when you hat the Steinite has absolutely no outside d under R. C. A. Patents, Steinite Radio Co.; % MPBELL IRON CO. 819 CASS AVE. be a wws high-type gravel and con- tions of Montgomery and Gas- de counties which in the past hay t been a closed preserve to the weéral run of motorists. All- W Weather Route. ' Except for 20 miles, this tour on pavements. Included in the #0 miles (all in No. 45) are a 10- i mile stretch of dirt north of the er, With the hills rocked or and the back hills. of old as the home of commercial wine cellars. Travelers remember it for the delightful views of the broad river from its vicinity. South of Hermann, No. 45 ter- minates at the crossroads of Drake, where the tour turns east on the excellent gravel of No. 60. The latter highway becomes concrete at Union and enters St. Louis via Manchester road. Sveted so that passage usually is mesiblie in spite of rain; three f miles of sand in the bottoms and geyen miles of natural gravel, all- weather surface south of the am. i Starting eut on the paved Na- Mional Highway, No. 40, (St.! haries road) it is worth whiie jing as far as Mineola, a village tling in the Mineola Hills be- the Loutre River. ‘The hills, Tog of Tour. A log of the tour, as made by the Gypsy Baron recently in Skida- | maree, gypsy car of the Post-Dis- patch, follows: 00.0 Leave Post-Dispatch Build- ing. 74.0 Mineolo an No. 40. $2.0 Junction of No. ny on the return. §2.0-91.5 Dirt road, with fairly | Mississippi River Bridge, | of the necessity of following U. S. 40 —the St. Louis-Kansas City route —all the way into St. Louis and using the bridges here to cross the Mississippi. All-Weather Route. With progress on the Missouri route of U. 8S. 54, between: Louisi- ana and VU. S. 40, near south of Mexieo. idly in four sections, faced roadway ts virtually assured | for the entire of the 1927 vend-vaadiian season. Then, when the bridge at Louisi- ana—-termed the Champ the great Missouri is completed next February, mo- torists can follow all-weather U. 5S. 54 to Louisiana, cross the river. continue on U. 8S. 54 to Pittsfield, McCredie, | proceeding rap-- a hard- -Sur- | 5 miles by the end | Clark | in honor | statesman, | ill.—its junctioh with the U.S. 36 in Illinois—travel this -raute to Springfield, and take any‘of che | several available routes to Chicago | or other principal points north. The new bridge is being erected | at a cost of over $1,000,000. has concrete ynderstructure, al- ready in position, and the roadway will be paved. Steel superstruc- tures will complete it. And while work on the bridge is being rushed, hard- surfacing of: well graveled hills. 91.5-96.0 Good gravel. road, end- ing at McKittrick. 96.0-99.0 Good Sand road, ending at ferry ing. 99.0-112.0 Old gravel road, start- ing from Hermann. 112.0-119.0 Natural gravel, all- weather road, ending, at Drake. 150.0 Start of concrete at Union. wn as a hunting section, are h seeing, and worth exploring ‘foot or horseback. The river m pleasant glens along its banks. Battertes~ Eliminates!» 4 a eee Uh-Watar ao lttahnenh = A acing the way a few miles New Florence and the junction No. 45, the trip then leads south me the latter highway, and across t pretty little elevations of the Mand which have no. particular ame but are best called the Mis- 203.0 Post-Dispatch Building. bottons land- (is completed, Tt: * U. 8. tion, 54 is being pushed“to complie- Slab at Vandalia. On the Louisiana-Bowling Green section of the road, present gravel | is being replaced with concrete, the permanent plan provides 7or the entire route, now road, though only a secondary road when the first gravel sections were built. On the Vandalia-Curryville sec- tion, east of Vandalia, the paving and will be open2d next week with the end of the curing’ period. > Through Laddonia, northeast and southwest, the nine miles of bridg- ing and grading are almost com- plete, in readiness for the State graveling outfit, which will Speed the work there to close this final a primacy | U. S. 54. gap on the highway this fall. ~The Chamber of Commerce of Laddonia hasegiven unusual co- operation with the contractors in helping this work along, as it was not let until July, and when the contractors arrived to begin work, the commerce body had their offi- cers selected, and their homes for families all located throughout the town. South of Mexico the nine-foot concrete slab is two-thirds com- plete, and only two to three miles remain to completely link the pres- ent gravel south with U. S. 40 at as} North Fulton or South McCredie, A newly announced feature of the highway, across Missouri, too, is the duplication of the famous Burbank experimental fruit and flower garden at the Star Nurse-‘ ries near Louisiana. United States and within easy driv- ing distance of millions of people. The original: gardens, located wes of the Rockies near San Francisco, can be reached by only a compara- tively small number of tourists and nature lovers. In addition to new fruits, every known shrub and shade tree of yal- ue to planters in the United States will find a place in the Stark-Bur- bank Horticultural Gardens when they are completed. 4 It is hoped in this way not only to erect a liv- ing monument to Luther Burbank; but to assemble a most complete living catalogue of plant life on the American Continent a-— place where nature lovers and students can come to study and see with }Clark ,copies of which are to be erected on each side of the bridge and at points along the route of 6.5 MILES OF SLAB ON NO. 30 TO ‘HOUSE SPRINGS OPENED Esther-Farmington Gap on WU. S. 61 to Be Travclable in Three Weeks. The six and a half miles of slab on Missouri Highway No. 30 from three miles beyond the bridge at Fenton—over the Meramec River -——-to House Springs was opened to travel yesterday. There is now a 20.5-mile stretch of continuous con- crete on this highway out of St. Louis, Detour eliminations announced grams. State highway funds re- ceived the largest portion, betng- credited with $69,616,088. County and local road funds received $22,- 843,566, payments on road bonds amounted to $4,598,751 and the remainder was used to deffay col- lection costs and for miscellancous purposes. The revenue derived indicates that 4,919,000,000 gallons of gaso- line were consumed by motor ve- hicles including estimated amounts for those states not imposing the tax. This is.11.4 persecent more than was reported for the first six months of 1926, while the increase in motor vehicle registration was only 7 per cent. This seems to in- dicate an increased use of motor vehicles. With a 2-cent tax rate - Mis- sourl on June 30, motorists of this their own eyes in one Pthousands of Landscape artists have prepared a living catalogue design of the trees, nursery, to become the most ex- tensive display of its character in the world. In Center of U. S. This location will place the East- erh Burbank Gardens almost inthe exact geographicat center of the fruits and flowers of the) or in widely separated sections. S.A. BE. New Car Ideas. Members of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers say that the in- dustry is entering a new era, and that the hope of the engineers is to design a car that will need no ad- justment of any kind in the first) 10,000 miles of travel. locality, varieties that ordi- narily cen only be found in books, the past week by the division high- way office at Webster Groves in- clude the one on U. 8S. 61 imme- diately south of St. Louis, between Luxemburg and Point Breeze. The old route along the concrete con- struction i8 being used. lt 1s rough but ‘passable. Paving has begun on the six-mile gap on U. 8. 61 between Esther and Farmington. This stretch will be open to travel Dec. 1, the Webster Groves highway office announces. State paid an aggregate of $2,921,- 065 gas tax the first six months ef 1927. Pe ; Federal Aid Roads. With $510,000,000 expended up to June 30, the United States Goss ernment is aiding in the const tion of 170,000 miles of blah we for nearly 21,000,000 owners of atll- tomobiles now registered. At the close of the fiscal year, 60,957 miles O PROVIDE Chandler motor cars with represen: ation on a par with the excel. ence of’ the cars, and ade- juately in keeping with the bigness of the St. Louis Metro- olitan Area, we have appoint: td the Wilson Motor Car Com- Many as Chandler retail dis- ributers for St. Louis and St. Louis County. f Announcing The WilsonMotorCarCo. Geo. A. Krauss, Pres. 2921 Locust Street as Distributers for Chandler ueorge A. Krauss, president i the Wilson organization, is one of the best known auto- mobile men in the city. For a dozen years he and his iompany have been earning the good will of thousands of local automobile owners. ley Features e. ~~ operate. sontrol. ~ dial. itrol, fallation adaptability. in price. , rosley ont Plan 5628 GRAVOIS CHANDLER-~- CLEVELAND A v. MOTORS 10 Washington — ate St., E. St. Louis CLEVELAND DOWNEY MOTOR SALES Riverside 3635 | he company is displaying the new Chandler Royal tights and Sixes in a setting well worthy of the cars—a Nowroom with a frontage of 110 feet in the heart of Auto- Mobile Row. And witha corps of expert service men, spe- ally trained with regard to Chandler owners are as- 8005 N. BROADWAY LINCK SERVICE ST ATION sured of 100 per cent er on a friendly, skillful, econom- ical basis. Mr. Krauss and his associates consider the good will of the public far too priceless ever to be jeopardized by any slack- ening of interest after a sale. It is, to them, every bit as im- portant to hold old friends as” to make new friends... and to do both is the main thought and purpose of their business. The Wilson Motor Car Company will appoint a number of reliable neighborhood dealers, and will operate in close co-operation with the Midstate Motors Company, whole- sale Chandler distributers for Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois. Have you seen the new Royal Eights and new Sixes by Chandler? They are the most magnificent cars in all Chandler history . . . at new LOWER prices! METROPOLITAN DEALERS Olfax 758° 770 CORPORATION JOHANNES MOTOR CO. E. BIG BEND ROAD WEbster 185 CLEVELAND, OHIO | had been — Se gma or Oe ee Meda t wnaler Se ngs (Clare SRP PEA Pe RS RE Serene ‘ . 3

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ig 4 * PAGE 2A, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927, StLOUS POST- DISPATCH is F ST LOU | SANCTIONS the Stutz Motor Car Gs = i saa gti WILSON MOTOR CO. NEW ““oistrisirinc rire y Three Studebaker Cars | A Wolf Hunter’s Special Built Buick » MuSPAND-SUIZA-STUTZ RACE | 200,000,000. Safety Stutz gnd a Hispano-Sfiza | every particular, we wee po aa Se i A APN yA: oad howe we . Nradete bakes Cole ee. : ae Te Br anony «see Pe hey ye ips nd Womey —oe asin tis te - - ¢ “t RA ook hat A peices: WAR 4 ake Soe ‘ : - ‘e Ce tN Sap ie WP see te : 4 . : BE cnet We ad at ne = smi Dah Sap aaa | County. 22 | Average 65 M. P. H. for Distance, Sedan, as We rg sion of the A. A. A. contest board, | a stock car race, it wens ae | a ) and all records established will, if| the exact duplicates ofs me | * The Wilson Motor Car Co., 2921-| | le ee 61 M. P. H.—New World’s Records. ee SOR AAS | the cars are strictly stock, be en-| can be purchased from # Bee... ine Post-Dippaich. | 29 Locust street, has been appoint- ® Be lai 2 ak MR. A Be ae: = SUNS a . tered on the books of the A. A. A..” sa erTrOIT. Nov. 12.—The two-| te ft Louls and 8. Louis County. | | hie Oa ie | = SEEM Geiont car which Dodge Broth- in St. Louis and St. Lou y. ii MR ie Pe eae ghee Oy Ea strictly | es ve | ” = nae he Chiles ci : LT ae —— Pio . “ee ~ . Zhe firm: for 10 yeits has dis-| 1; ae es | Sel INGTON, Nov. 12.—New é t Pt... . ™ _. |speed have been established by tw | studebaker Corporation of Amer-| Dakota wolf hunter on his trips into the wild. The rear of it is a | ae hommes loite toy Foiek and t pt. fei enten aA. Krauss ts 3 ee, = t(«a we the records exceed any ever made dogs do the rest. | a ef pet shipped to W. L. Eaton Chandler models, the Wilson Motor ees Eee made here by re pane Ancocia. {UY Special racing cars or stripped | — 3 : —— b ; conker, Wabi. tevenanels. 4 Car Co. has installed a full line of = 5 3 ey LORE the oe oe —” italian wei. stock cars from 3000 miles to 15,- NEW FLCAR FIGHT IN-LINE -model is priced at $1395, factory. | . ™~ : eight years ago after failing Chandler parts in its stockroom) | , 4 es cake aiachoes of epeul oni air cous eee en 00 miles to. 26.000 | 4 It ig mounted on a 123-inch wheel- . a Hix months to get in his order and has equi its service depart-| | e le ep + _base chassis and will be equipped ' es é set No. 500,000, bile Pionee an equipped | durance tests of automobiles in thé | nies inclusive. | ANNOUNCED BY FACTORY | with ait tin shechians Geamiidia Tene. : _ ne ss eee noenhen tak tas Cabenail | 2 aah d Ek Bo DF RE Bil apt pat © / aes ” Ag te 2 tab Sst Lok 2 Oe eae) ee ca , aes * P . - wen - ee Se arr eee Rp a . rege ‘ . ~ . , paw anna eee eT met eT at FNS cg WHreiglh Pres ge + hl ih thepec taeda A APD Pa AE ot ON AE Mey rw ¢ whe = acer m . ? ment to handle all Chandler re-| ; ae United States. oe ee emer ear oes rade Ui pairs. «i All three cars participating in PLA | FF. B. Sears, SPOMAGnt BE THe Bs- | lotcre Consines +0 ee : ) : im} oT Bek by Dodge Brothers sets a/ George P. Di ge mycin A ene 4 the tests on the Atlantic City speed- NEW GRAHAM TRUCK NT car Motor Co. of Elkhart, Ind., an- a item cadoamnit dada, Cee eetineenert = —— record for the autemobile in- etre models by the be a he Contest | as /' Dam -pas- | : Aw 4 avd LY, a no other company manu- | bilities of f he een Sonia Abteasent thavelen 25,000 IN CALIFORNIA OPERATING | MeNS Ter Caney delivery & NeW | senger coupe, a five-passenger tour- ) J i a “2 cars that sell ig or above Walter Trefz , ? is . é = . . ‘ ‘ ,* . hae “4 i ae imi aad Reral Mate | miles in less than 25,000 minutes: me ew Gkiieein Meters tréak a priced eight-in-line sedan. This'ing and a feyr-passenger roadster. : np “Ds . Dodge price pay ao has Bact gh phe oe a . No machine made by man ¢€ver plant at Stockton, Cal. is now SUA « or ae Beched the point of making 3,- jines, ranging in price from $995 George A. Krauss. ar and s0 fast. ‘ ) “hy AAAS FOr Re in the short period of |}c ety on ira te $2200 factory list. All of thes etre Content Board statement de-|Sieyocd uy ay Deviate oe oeare| Mii Easy Terms~Wholesale Prices — Ts vente: mage the face [ream Oy te are to be displayed. mechanical equipment in the Wil- scribing the tests continued: ** dgeestdine 66 Ineian Bréthere. “a = - Why pay high retgi! prices? Our wholesale prices save you : A PERFECT-BUILT , * automotive ind ae ee CONE 6S Ce TS-ORe ENS ES eee YOUR PREMISES reece ,at the automotive industry ' The Chandler Ro Eight is the |son Motor Car Co. service station, o ? yal Eig The cars started their grind 0D | the parent company. r 4 one year; backed by Glenn’s 26 years’ tire merchandising in - on e ‘ f th SMGEE Getad! Giar end fedian-| for ts formal. chowing temowew. Oct. 18 and maintained better than Work on the new factory was q city. Call, inspect. These big, rugged tires 2s and to Detroit in particular, pioneer racing star and Indian- for its formal showing tomorrow. a mile a minute average speed os show for themselves why they average 25,000 a : apolis Speedway performer of sev-| The distributing headquarters of dee suservidion of Started Aug. 8 and construction troubleproof miles. A“ Bullders of “Perfect-Buillt Garages _ ; by. President E | night and day, under supe was completed late in October, The ‘ shown today by,President F. MM eral years ago, has set recent stock | the Wilson Motor Car Co. is a two-/..- ' he American Auto- : | Trade in your old tire regardless of make. . LINDELL 9350 P Ew . a t that s °o ear records. Mulford, who is now story building with a 110-foot 35 officials of the Am building is a one-story brick struc- mt Get allowance on Goodyear or Lancaster. ss Gl Without any obligation te me, please send more information My. Wilmer, who pointe = c ere 4 Z mobile Association, for nearly 16 ture, 540 feet long and 90 feet | . WoOoD, WIRE, DISC WHEELS REPAIRED jf ‘eh checked below: as dei alone, in its 12 years’ .exist- connected ne ogg ~ rage res oe apn 136 mat deep. — days unti' the 25,000 miles had wide. It increases the production | - Bring wheel and rim troubles to our experts. e- | ~ ; : jo has produced products retail partment Chand 6 r fro ng on Loc been completed ca : ame i ne ee TOC eFC OR Or Coe eee ee 25. oe es ® 7.000.000 sum pacity of the factory to about ENN’S af Address eee eee Seet@eeeveeeeae eevee *eene¢ t . sue at $2,20 -¥ . ° 4 wet «scat oracle ae a “rg cea in the entire frontage | The official speed of the two 50 units per day. | GL 9 Grand od Pine : money MMR Seater than the entire amount of ence oot edrenies ~— roadsters, which started and fin- : = a Tesita| invested in automodfte man- == ished simultaneously, was 69.34 —— aie uring plants in the United miles per hour. The official speed Sietie cna * of the sedan was 61.98 miles per F «podse Brothers,” he said, “has hour. employes in wages during . “The cars were disassembled by « Se Ci ia if) ; - = a anges ar period approximately uce and the Technical Committee of the a £8345.000.000, a sum over one-half } a "5 ie of the total wage bill of all motor Contest Board of the American Au- r and truck factories in the * > P ee | —_ EL 2a eas J Kt . «wel heat » a rks tat oA ” . * es oe , “e “ way te . . ’ tains 4 4 : 3 . * " +A 7 ba oe eee : ie ape . ee earns 2 7 ~~ a cats tia nice ny. PN nape S her Pee Me j Zac v we ER he Bate Marie Et ae ' at WB eta we. , = 4 anak . i cocs! ta A m ry 7 —_* i. 9 IR 5 We kel ‘ : ’ Paine ll te eo Wore pepe > Sen at ha bitin Be a >- ieee eerie - emesis . . bs ‘ ? n ui ie ara ts Tt ee. “ ewer, - nati ’ ee ¥ . tau . 4 Saja ki! ars F . ee rtt® : 3 oy : St eh al SMES yA “ sean A een 8G Pe hn ah om Arcane +B : See ae Lays we 4 . Be Ded. yay Se 4 . Alon ay ale dhe 4 hee “ ee ve al Peet +4 Noe vay Poko. 4 - i, ie re s a ae La aaeian nae ot Ste ee : - oF pe eR ae mt Pee “es 7 aN hoe yt ne ee a : > te . eal _ .. ° tomobile Association following the + | Oil Consum tion BLO | - "y SE pnited States: in 2926. Dee AMID SAGES FO tn Sler [11Sto =e ee . a j I roduction © th th PARKING SPACES FOR FUTURE | ‘ ° a oe eaten tt undergoing “Th ki roble n cities | “9 gal tensive transiti during the win tne oi boee. siren Gen | THE ILLUSTRIOUS NEW | eet. Sones bas Sena has not been given the attention gaged almost exclusively in @ read- EAR NEIL ro Rr a ate Ok # ih age ve Sinaia sisted Naipebiinds it deserves,” says Sid Black, vice | eo a ee ee = mae ee ee ee eS Soe cae ro a ae ae Oi SN Ba te Se pares 6 ae : a, eee eae ease, MLL ONSET 3 Teh, te ee i : a. = ir _ a) > 2 - Bic chee RS ar Ne Ne Me a i ay ; ? Sa Pf pe Pe See ee ee eee aly » Sater ist ee ers’ parking problems. ER and sixes in passenger cars and is being given to providing airports; ’ | ' , | | 3 * a 2. @ibdiccest business in its history.” “The aeronautical industry is'| , ] oe : —_— ~! : =) ae trucks and Dodge Brothers will be municipal and otherwise. Citiés , | Put one on your car today! are vieing with each other to make| Mie) OE A statistician has figured that a SM the 2.000.000 cars which Dodge : 4 _president of Chandler-Cleveland/ 4 ites, — Be me : e SEE justment of manufacturing facili- ' Motors Corporation, in commenting | : -- . , "iE ties. We have been getting our upon present day automobile own- | . ) 99S9F dealers in a position to offer their : ' “(5 customers a complete line of fours J fortunate that so much attention as prepared to enjoy in 1928 the _ themselves air centers of the fu- ie? | ig | ee Brothers have built must have OF eS nS wal OES mi Rulege i eeMEPri.. S ns aed i v SY dd ais ‘a PIER SNP I Ry ERS ATO IDR! SE OO 3 oe =York City to San Fraricisco a: motor gives full use of the gas, actually annually on highways to expedite tsta ing ormance . j back as far as Indianapolis, a total saves fuel, and brings greater power. transportation, but uttle or noth- | . : | beh distance of 5550 miles, he says. ing is being spent to make parking | R d L hae Guanine . e awe * ; + dyed casters came a lding Luxury — Cou MuTO inDuSTAY USES AIR | ; c spaces in | 7 bet. 3 business sections would help solve ° a, ; 10 SUSPEND STEEL CHIPS \ J, the problem. It would not only. welig te (e edrTrin Cra 7 ; ips which be @ great help to the automobile | — Se ee a bt "toot, owner, but it would relieve traffic | sh a f @cn : ges Beg scared ae’ ee oe iN “ congestion and would bring more | é, t R bb S 7-4 Py iterally = Alwa bs”? | This frequently means a walk of | + + . 2 ae arrenaers bygfirten-s og 2 KH Or | Many blocks for the motorist on | t O d ~ m the a stry - ag _business to sections so provided. é‘ oun nm S$ ere OT aL ee ee ee parking stands have helped to al- | ° . a oo? FOR ALL CARS | leviat | F t , ] | 0 5 > One large manufacturer of roller Palee pace are bent! : | - ln St. Cyr Broa. Grand and Dodler St. -and the way they are protected Continental Auto Supply Co.,'5837 Delmar Boul. | against theft. The new rates also /are based on favorable experience OST unusual, even | Of insurance companies with cur- | : _ for Chrysler, has: been the re- irent Paige models. > _ ception given to the Illustrious New “72.” But no other result could have been : sible, because no other car cotihiiaae aul , rare quality and value. The new “72” offers inimitable speed, pliability traffic, hill-climbing ability, ease of riding non dling and dependability in measure beyond even the brilliant standards of earlier Chryslers. a cape . : ustrious New Chrysler “72” prices—Roadster ; Before the “72,” no car in the *1500 class, or even in the 1495: 2-passenger Coupe (with rumble sank ta ‘lad America’s foremost _2000 group, provided counterweighted 7-bearing crankshaft Pas#"&e1),*1595;RoyalSedan,*1595; Sedan(4-door,close-camp = ii a ot haar engine; spring ends anchored in blocks steam cok ieamaa Convertible Coupe (with rumble st | 4 ° . ° - 0. .- builder of pout wecenag and long, roomy, handsome bodies insuch asic, sha = m Se sazvent Petenl ecto tam = FINE MOTOR CARS | Every Chrysler dealer is eager to show you the Illustrious New Cee, oni "72," to put it through its paces. Only riding in it and dri New Chrysler “Red-Head” Engine—designed to take full will announce | ing it can you familiarize yourself with this new perfariaance, prin ee neaien ts, is standard equipment on the £08 success in all Chrysler history. cs alo available at light extra cont, for all other body pas - applied to earlier Chrysler cars now in @ on Tuesday, Nov. 15 — ae 4 design and type | 2621 Locust Blvd. MIDWEST MOTORS Co., Inc that is | : | _ SERVICE AND PARTS, 3870 Washington BI. | METROPOLITAN DEALERS ~ T R if K IN G E. y | | KOENIG-FEUERBACHER, Inc ST. JOHN'S MOTOR CAR CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR Co. . ROBERTS MOTOR CoO. NE W ERTS MOTOR CO FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR Co. BERNHARDT-NIEHAUS & CO. =~ a RM ee ee Cee Mee a ae. a er ee une eee bate cliente ae tex eho, MOO ate 4360 Manchester Av. MOSLEY-MASSA MOTOR Co. GRAF MOT »., Sebel, ’ THREDE 7300 Natural Bridge Road MOLLMAN'S” Mace Laake. a 3 tien = 7 "Zu 9 Ce AEE 4 eM EN V4 et A ER, RGR > ee

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if ® i TZ RACE sen given the Amer- on for tween a no-Siliza or speed- ‘ovem ber. which ‘s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 34 |the epentng of a new: building in; and is located on Cypress avenue NEW WHITE TRUCK BRANCH |Bronx Borough, New York Gity.| between East 1324 and East 133d’ BUILDING OPENS IN BRONX |The building, just compigted, ts/street. 1. C. Watson is in charge two stories and basement of fire- | of sales and G. F. Downing is serv- Another new disect factory | Pr00? concrete and brick construc- |! ¢ manager. Other White branches branch is added to the White Com- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. GRESHAM TO AID NEW CHANDLER DISTRIBUTER R. O. Gresham, special repre- sentative of the Chandler-Cleveland Motors Corporation, who has been in St. the Louis district for the é : factory the past — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | the Stutz Motor Car Co. “The Stutz Motor Car Go, ; aan PLANT BuILDS —\NEW DEHYDRO PLATE ning to use a strictly stock 2 ha | Hom ehy Ba i | “If we were to use any 3 Sy . of D dro tt cs ~ ' BATTERY BEING MARKET ED eq uipment that would aid us int - A | + Sees P eed LES OES th TIE RRS PLIES EIRP Re an race against the Hispano, or tt p |\ 1 | , #5 a fe Pears wes ee é i a ME ay After months of experimenting, car was not absolutely ni HVE; ; ee ee Be ee a i Meee 6 Cs the Continental Battery Co. of st. tion and cost $250,000. It hasjin New York are in Long Island , 90,000 square feet of floor space’ City and @®rooklyn. ‘pany’s roster of 85 stein with “ ' +4 every particular, we would ka a ACAEER feating the very purpose for eka Sy ive Rrothecs| we have competed in stock aw Value of Doc xc rothess racing throughout the p. J P, ty fey - ee . re ns eer eS Se [ee an ; $3. Sth ens | Louis has produced a new kind of battery plate, which is now being used in all Continental batteries, 5,000, will gupoervi- t board, i will, if be en- A,” president. “When the a stock car race, the exact duplicates of mod show room.” in 24 Months Like Rent a a oe tt, “ 7 # = ; £ bile industry to re- # ffered for the 9 ie baste ana. sbeod Sak oaidii: | | : a, * at Such Prices ( CHASSIS. F.0.68. DETROIT ) ® One large manufacturer of roller marings has installed a pneumatic mveyo- which carries steel shav- mes and chips from automatic mrew machines to a “chip wash- er’ 500 feet away and is capable ef handling 120,000 pounds during #10 hour day. The steel is carried iway by creating a tremendous ressure Of air driven by powerful ttilating fans, similar to smaller ts used to ventilate theaters. Proof of the surpassing value of the G-Boy is not far to seek, . J To judge of their speed, power, smooth- ness, pick-up and trim appearance—watch | them right out there on the street. tn i a be , Prices 2-Ton (6-cylinder) $1595 2-Ton Dump 1%-Ton eo oe 1245 1-Ton G-Boy' -« 895 %Ton Commercial 670 (Chassis prices f. «. b. Detroit) %-Ton Panel Delivery Car (Complete) $770 To get the story of their dependability, their operating economy, their business building ability and their earning power —talk to the thousands and thousands of G-Boy owners.: Nine vital points of superiority over all cars selling up to *2,500! < e pes " on rs fo PIC —s ' ae = . 3 Al a el Ai a sti a Nils rs Ca a RS eee er am ee hai it Se NE Pet The statement would seem increde ible were it not so readily verified -—so utterly beyond dispute or ref- utatlion. ' | $1595 €.0.B. DETROIT, FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT . oe Ne | Mi eg 9 ky PS ash Mpa 'Prices—Roadster (with rumble seat), in rumble seat), $1545; Coupe (4 #1595; Sedan(4-door, ’ ponvertible Coupe (with seat), © current Federal excise tax. Chrysler nd the conventence of time payments. i g Engine—designed to take full-ad- + 6 sport roadster of the Imperial “80.” ra cost, for all other body types. For 8 Med to earlier Chrysler cars now in use. — See one.... Drive one.... Only great volume production makes possible such value at so low a price. in a a or be a da MS le ra OR OR RR TS a ORE AD, cle &< mtn Nene. GAaepmmpsity . - or - . we ie Cie aE Weed ae OnE Siege ie er are t ; nomical Se much depends on the Anti- Freeze used that car owners everywhere gladly pay a few Cents more for the EXTRA Protection assured by Ghie Associ ate Dealers: Townsend Motor Co., 6701 Olive Street Rd. Associate Dealers: - a iat ~~ : —e" oh 4. weet & deer» yh 6a Adee NRC NICE PIM EEE BEN Am IRE EM Noa oe mm ae Tare Motor Company. Inc. Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 1241 South Branch 5626 Gravois, Riverside 5460 Webster Groves Branch, WEbster 3210 Tune in on Dodge Brothers Dependable Hour of Music every Friday Night at 8 KMOX—Columbia Chain J. W. Dugan, Herculaneum, Mo. Lau Motor’ Co., 7823 Ivory Britt Motor Co., 6227 Natural Bridge Associate Dealers: Townsend Motor Co., 6701 Olive | Street Road, University City Turnbull Motor Co., Troy, Mo. Assbciate Dealers: J. W. Dugan, Herculaneum, Mo. Law Motor Co., 7823 Ivory Britt Motor Co., 6227 Nat'l Bridge Tare Moror Company. Ine. Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 1241 South Branch, 5626 Gravois, RIverside 5460 Webster Groves Branch, WEbster 3210 F-OTHERS jedan JEfferson 3610 GERSON MOTOR CO. Edwardsville, Il. CHAS. PROCASKY _. ANHEUSER & RUTH ie mee r ae © z *, ae e BS ie fi as 3 ak J, SRN CER er Ee aR, ame ¥ PP Ae: F ;

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ators ei SAAR ERS IE BSH, Deira ieee ; ad WgeeS THE sn Coe A DAD R OP ree i a ad whats Sn ee a on fee a A Vil tagty Eh o%. Ee ee fi St a ry tehtg ~ b é . PR. 4a Ty 2 =) a at ee tae : es RS EY, & wes m” mae segs ? uth ans S . Tey if P 7 7 als P gat, oo ut » teas . r a 38: So) ie tata de a is he? yf g be * cb tit mony Naa “3 ” ; we Tg ea SSE ON, et eat EPA HD Fain eevee ae if : ’ ayo - -~ oz ee oe alin 4 what 2 iain, tee ee aoe) , ie ng eo ore ale Sek * edi ay a pa " ey SOSA E re aR ‘ . a “e" Ce ee eel ee te ck nant A thik seandonee ee se eed es Sap bee ty: aes —eaRe ‘ res i 7 ¢ w Ce Loe) vat ee oo wy Dr ssf ag ise rat Ma Y Aa Oe ~~ * a yp ee ee ae hoe ak ~ ¢ . a. » “> - Ae guile "es bee . “a ” a . = poe Se at. Tego i Rebuil . The Automobile Club of Missouri “on Locust street at the boulevard cutoff, since its head- uarters at 4228 Lindel] boulevard “was damaged by the recent torna- “Ho, is soon to return to its old lo- ation. » Plans were announced the past “week by Matt F. Morse, general Jnanager of the club, whereby the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ SUNDAY MORNING, , o - on . ar ———e re hyo x oe Los brie OR Te ,, 4, ae te en WE EP , Tn Pe eee A vara) 207 ee FD re Oy oo ie Px ~ rz y ng IO SS DLE? : . om . tee ee + ae ~ 7 rt 3 . i» . : A> 3 ee , se IOS ae ie te eA BEFORE COMMITTEE Told Hangover Auto Excise War Measure Has Cost Owners $1,000,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Rep- resentatives of the Amierican Atito- PLEA FOR TAX REPEAL we coo NOVEMBER 13, 1927, j . At the recent Olympia salon in London, England, Northwestern Motors, Ltd., Moon distributer for the British Isies, exhibited models of the British-built Moon iine which is now being assembled at The body of the British-built car is mounted on hte regalar Moon 6-60’ chassis. Regular equip- ment includes a Moon-Continental engine, oil purolator, air purifier, thermestat, Lockheed 4-wheel hy- draulic brakes and Ross Cam and Lever steering gear. Other equip- ment includes Dunlep balloon tires and British head and tail lamps. Coachwork is all British. This plan, it is said, furthers economy as the use of bodies built over there eliminates the heavy duty imposed upon American made bodies imported into England. It also offers another advantage as it offers to the buyers of Moon Liverpool. cars In England a choice between British and American built bodies. International Crossings Heavy. More than 85 per cent of the persons crossing the border be- tween the United States and Can- ada, other than those on foot, are transported by automobile. ___ ST. LOWIS POST-DISPATCH oa as oe a ‘ oa ' me ye a x a . aoe : Pe. roe ss ne sie : 7 30x3% Clincher Heavy N. 8. Cord Tires .* . First Quality sof 15.674 units were 61.6 per seater than during October, awe W. R. Tracy, vice presi- ‘tn charse of sales for the Oak- | % , Car Co. Tracy also that sales totals for the ijast eoths have made 1927 the ny’s mest successful year. . October record follows a sher sales increase of 37 per the corresponding period a ago,” says Tracy. “The Segcregate of Oakland and a. Six sales from January to inclusive, is 172,027, «building at 4228 Lindell boulevard “will be remodeled to meet its The building, formerly three stories high, is to be reduced “to two stories and a new front is ed. mobile Association appeared the past week before the Ways and Means Committee of-the House of Representatives and urged imme- diate repeal of the Federal auto excise tax Government war levy on automobiles. pre SAS * 29 1 Feet ee eno eye ity Weyl x 4 : ey rf tae AG a ‘ nee ¢ : Aiea beth A PAE 4 > + ers bet ob xs n ben ~ ey a ee smote, Qatey aya Reo dezlers making both Reo passenger car and speedwagon driveaways from, factory usually do it in this novel manner. part. It will be ready for occu- | ~ Part of the building will be usea| pancy Jan. 1, 1928. employed by the municipality of @s club headquarters and the In-| The recent tornado blew out the/ yrardeburg, Germany, to guide vis- nee Interchange, a division of third story and front part of th€/ iting motorists who do not know The principal statement on be- he club, is to occupy the other club building. their way about. half of motorists was made by — . Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, pres- ident et the A. A. An who acted condition for Winter. ‘\ ; as spokesman for motor clubs j Eighty High-Grade Used Cars to Choose From! FE R E rE i 100 GALLONS GASOLINE F R E a J 121.330 during the first 10 of 1926. This increase of es ? Ee. y * 3 ae. r , a b oe > x . F = ‘R WILL RUIN YOUR RADIATOR IF YOU DON’T ‘We are ready to help and advise you on @ a ae ’ High-Grade Cord N. &. Red Top Special Firsts Oversize | Fisk Cords POE an 5 4 , S des 33x4% .$13.45 eee 34x4% $13.75 35u5_ .. .$15.45 Goodrich Commander FROZEN AND LEAKING RADIATORS REPAIRED Have your radiator boiled out A. and repaired NOW and put it in Guide Tourists. Ten special traffic experts are - tps naapremsenete + p ‘ aT macht Faroe : ainaidioe She rx Pe ae 3 eee Z jae % fr: ‘ MPR OME, LP ete eer cal anil ae fone ' ia ‘ je - ‘ Peres: a d baker watoe Yo pod - a, 2 ae ee . Ph le: SelM a8 4 Se “ for Six4 SS. $11.95 in the United States with a mem- New and used Radiators GIVEN AWAY ens Sein aan Tene % Gly yn BS CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE USED CARS ury Department arguments as hav- St. Louis UN IV TIRE co. (Ine. ) With every purchase of a Used Car during this sale we will give you a ee po ei prgetaelthaagiocs. Auto Radiator Co. Free City Delivery—Mall and Phone Orders Filed 3326 WASHINGTON AV. eet C658 nee Te Open Evenings and 48 hundred galions of gas absolutely free. You can use it as you like and when you like. You can make your own terms providing they are with- ers in their demand for repeal. He . y Sus * iranrmaater e nases JEfferton 1453 A He and Retell. Pree Service Store. See, Cees ar | ‘gure to heat as scon as your car is started, in reason. ridiculed the idea that the auto- : mobile is a semiluxury and asked saieael the coldest morping -...--++-++- erreeee rrr . ~~ “SAIL TYPE HEATI Buick Touring ...... Chaimers Coupe ...-... why the Treasury had selected this “semiluxury of widespread use” to- geth ‘ith pistols fc ce ti —_——— eae alenenee he oc oot a reece Bn rg ggmmaone:s Se ‘price to early = had long ago been repealed. 3 He called “wholly untenable” the attempt to link up the automobile tax with Federal aid for highways, pointing out that this tax had al- ready ylelded to the Government a total revenue of more than $1,- 068,000,000. | Cadillac Referring to th tention of Touring .... Le a eee ot Cadillac Sedan *ee8 8 @ Chevrolet Coupe... Chevrolet Coach.. Chevrolet Landau . Chandler Sedan... a Durant Touring Studebaker Coupe Essex Coach...... Studebaker Coupe o aeat | Studebaker Sedan . b oetee! Studebaker Sedan .. Studebaker Sedan . . Studebaker Coach .. ‘Studebaker Touring. OC | Studebaker Touring. i , } Oakland Touring .... Hudson Sedan .......$345 | Velie Touring ....... - OPEN EVERY NIGHT AND SUNDAY pay corporation income taxes, Henry said, that in all probability THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR CO. DELMAR AT 52nd H. F. CARTWRIGHT, Pres. : > Hupmobile Coupe .. Jewett Touring King Touring .....:. Moon Sedan ..... Moon Touring ... Nash Sedan ..... Nash Coupe ..... Nash Touring -. — ee ee ee . = 7 - - . ' Car for her, tor tries, are today paying as heavy taxes to the Federal Government through the corporation and in- | come levies as are the railroads. | “In my opinion,” he said, “the | Treasury Department has stepped beyond the bounds of common sense and judicious reasoning in this matter. It should leave to the rail companies the privilege of fir- ing the first gun in a retaliatory war against the automobile. If they | want Federal intervention, let them ask for it. It ill befits the Treas- ury, however, to attempt to revise moth-eaten, discarded theories of rail-highway competition as an ex- cuse for retaining a hang-over war tax on automobile owners.” Henry summarized his arguments for immediate repeal as follows: “The automobile tax is a special! ! war excise tax, levied to meet the | emergency expenses incident to our | participation in the World War. It) has yielded a total revenue of more | than $1,068,000,000. “The automobfle tax discrimil- | Wind Shield AUTOMA . Value. Our Price........ ' . a sae sabia wri VK ay i BR PO —— ort ails . “ “ " ¥ R , er. ee Be t - sr : a ill oo ay g Ce ns . - , ene “ 7 ‘ ' Time ; is rn Seed nee ws j ; } fi 4 " 4 z v au . 7 bs ape ia +i iss Bev, pd » . ne eet ee wart Se : were A EMME ARE IML SRY OPM el Meads : . ‘ P " = depeas Sibi ale , : 2 r ; 3 ents aie ju alan dt os ec ‘ ey Las re ate . ns ad Ae “wets ea thie 9 a ea . - ‘ - bear OS SS ae ae ee sd . aa ee fe te " ae t+ = A ‘ae > i : : wk 2 \ . ane ’ ¥ e er - “ z : M ; Ee ee ¢ M " Pr PO oh ae ae Ai: i eel P i ‘ ¢ ‘ : - . 4 ’ —_ ail me ry a — J : i veer ey al “ — eaaneeia re ee en ee oe ee dane ertena niente chitins it ET OA ae a ScD be ne ee, ee eee ee : CTP rR A athe Jipnatiraahtongiag ” i - : ‘3 aii J 3 “_ ss ne ‘ 4 % Bar AGE ; > Au : ie sae ‘ mm! Ps ads a hae ne : a FE PR’ pari? os ok) : 2 : o. : , ire 4S od : sa Fenty - A - + > kes ate ah vores - ae —— es oe td ht iar >. aighg Sie P * J ; : g : 7, : : fi be - * alle Ann cee 4 aA tet anit ae : ic. the automotive and related indus- STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS i gi AF te i i | | | | | : Rr ema ne. ceere = 2 ceeemgeee “ ~ ; ae v Se aes WA : . og ae : wigs 2° th at

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. ____ ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 50,697 represents a gain of more | city registration fee a the pro | . ~~ NTIAC OCTOBER than 41 per cent over the sales dur- P edestri Sub ° ] MISSOURIANS USING KANSAS ae tax on their ns a ete ites ee | HES SHOW Bi BIG INCREASE | ing the same period of 1926. an Subway in Los cies LICENSES TO BE ARRESTED| sents of the. registration bu-| ‘ lng Six at lower prices early | mF —_—_ reau are working to apprenent s|@” “PERMANENT - BUILT” . x! nd and nd Pontiac October] Pontiac Six at lower prices early 7 By the Associated Press. such persons and stop further pur- 15, hoger — en age year contributed substantially JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 12.—/chasing of licenses in Kansas by | os gater than during Uctobder, | to the increased total of sales,” says }] | Investigation by the Automobile| Missouri residents. The Secretary Bungalow J re Tires From a Barge Tire Compan sgays W. R. Tracy, vice presi-| Tracy. “Oakland Six sales experi- Registration Bureau in the Secre-|/ of State said every effort was being et Our New low Prices Sa Michelin. K Kelly." Brew urge of sales for the Oak- | enced a brief midsummer interrup- i , Goodyear, Miller, Ajax, G. & 3., Firestone ne tary of State’s Department has re-| made to put a stop to the custom. , and 20 ‘Mot br =Car oe Petey come tion while the factory was being re- vealed that approximately 1500] Seeretary Becker said discovers Sehet sales totals for the last | arranged for production of the new 2 id. ts of K City. § 4 ; y . , St. Joseph | of the practice was made largely by sai Sethe have made 1927 the} All-American Six. ape wacegaee x ki? her SPECIAL PRICES S meet successful year. Rebhediate Wuntis accostanse at and other cities and towns on the/ deputies of the Missourl game and - $3.85 ON opps g ; 0 Stew venerd fellows. &| the Gakiced ‘All-Americhn Pap , Kansas-Missouri border are operat-/| fish department. They found hi ; tll ENDS. ar cales increase of 37 per| from August on, together with the ing their automobiles with Kansas/| numerous persons fishing in West- & t 7 " 2 | lieens , ° First Quality srs rets the corresponding period }sustained. demand for the Pontiac |’ | licens es. This was .earned from/ern Missouri streams with automo sq Ajax Cords, Secretary of State Charles U. Beck-| biles bearing Kansas tags. Then SPECIFICATIONS—2 large double windows; one 4-light 30x3%% Firest ; : ; ago,” says Tracy. “The | Six, have increased our business to restone . , g er today. when they sought to file charges glass service door; 2x4 studding, 2 feet on center; 2x4 nteed Tube, 95c Y2x3 14 Fabrie ar ” ie cli 4 w : ageregate of Oakland and/the point where Oakland-Pontiac ra 24x4 Fabric “ae a tees ehew'tekeakale’ ebiteivent wep ee: The Secretary of State explained | against them as non-residents fish- rafters, 2 feet on center and well b on non- a : that Kansas licence fees were some-|ing in Missouri without a non-resi- “ $1 ; inclusive, is 172,027, |among all manufacturers in the ‘ ing 32x4 Miller Wedge T 4 "421,330 during the first 10| United States during August and what lower than Missouri’s and| dent fish and game license, they 3 -Ply Slate Cote Roof B2x4 Alax Cords... 4a5 | ee of 1926. This increase of ! September.” that Missourians operating. with| proved they lMved in Kansag City, Alley entrance doors are mill made, 1% inches —e - ‘ Kansas tags also escaped paying a/S8t. Joseph or other places in Mis- _-wertical grain fir, either glass or panel hung on Red Top a ofl : 7 + {| Kansas City, St. Joseph or other souri. Wilcox box rail track, that cam be opened from the alley Fisk Cords Goodyear Condy Timmy “3 ; : , without going through yard service door. All doors are 30x31%% Non Skid self-locking. First ae aa : S | 0.95 | i 4 ; 7 3 eriyinesyy Duty $6. 85 se: = 7 : : NEW CASH P RICES ) woe ae ; | fy ‘= : 2 Ca z ‘ 8x ‘ 3 | | . . : | hs | R E % ; “ : = Goodyear Uni All-Weather a. 460 Sitter” A wf | 7 . 4 re er a Ra Be cre sass: 6 r23 ae ee as nod $215 Cash cote “sari, | (O- & 9. WINTER WILL RUIN YOUR MOTOR AND a eS ess voenosase ome meen, Kees 5.65 | 31x4 “ od poe eealae seas RADIATOR IF YOU DON’T PREPARE & se | Xy : \ eee GA Dunlop-Firestone-Goodyear a fag fimanes ohegeen. 6.70 Second | soxaan oversize. - -87. : ‘We are ready to help and advise you on the use of the | | . * Ba ES and Other Standard Makes ge teagan aome.| 1Car Size, 10x18, CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St, vt 3 : —— , 1 ||| -Qaeme ¥ 18) «= ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES " Ti bane © a ry $135 Cash a ee cee We ianitoid Heaters for All Cars $ 25 : | ; | pa ‘ pe fet F Easy Payments, if Desired : : nr = a ths § 7 new ae Borg including 7 ~ Open Evenings and All Day Sundayy. One-Year Service > i Whether you want to buy for CASH or on sa 3 : : ? ; ce 3 I Service at Store. Dealers, Write for Our Prices to fie hent ae o as soon as your car ar is ‘started, even even on AND GUARANTEED en / eo of ogee ee ner “~ os re eae S| ‘ and Manutaectared and Built Only by ; on Dunlop Tires a: cman «OPrices are as low as price can be ma or oy an So. vat 2 d i T Ae . 2 2 pte ” Tgnaaneannaenvesreacunensecenrenevessaoreueeeqsenernn against Defects, Biapaaay First Quality Tires. Come in, eo i a IL TYPE 4 EATER , ' ye ——_ Blow : ‘ fy PN f xo. RRR Coan a et ¢ GARRE. CO. RAIL —_—_ Los Angeles leads in the number of these pedestrian safety sub- M ‘This type fits any 95 ways and has decreased traffic fatalities through their use. In New YS es er ts i1re UO Alley View — 2-Car Garage Office, Av ~ * Ridge / . a a oe > s ae " { > ret . weer ~, >! be " bf : aad oar ; -, — w o.,- as ANE ti See Pe Oe Sor" ; EE a thee Ne ee rae Ag pnderte x rT TE 5 Sales aber ¢ v6 - ; 2 ; Like bi Ld + ; Se isn iebade: ‘ CS a : ek. thaninadeeataals ean ad WES ake: attend Eilts Cap ener seer Mie ml age 4 big tivear tories ¥ Ca hyp mel : / - ma." AA RR RR HIE) 2710 Washington JEFF. 0673-0674 er te ae ~ PHONE . NASH OCTOBER EXPORTS shipments for the entire preceding | ' fiscal year. LARGEST IN FIRM’S HISTORY —r Se ee | te * EXTRA charge. sai en, en dgutea ah eat Gites, tase teaanie ak Ea - —_— ee a — October was the biggest export DE LUXE | month in the history of the Nash e SKID CHAINS 3+ chipped to overseas points during] The "WHY HY’of pita. Superiority Size Value NOW the past month than in any other 30x32, $5.00 Single preceding month in the 11 29x 4.40,85.50 years since the company was oOr- fe «= AX4.. . 36.00 ganized. Nash shipments for ex- : 32x4.. . $6.00 port last month were 82 per cent ") above those of October, 1926. “This indorsement of the three . ¢ 4-7 | 54, _. +. 2S LLL SD DD SL SD SD DL DD DS DS their enthusiasm over the appear- , d for ce of the Nash ’ = sieediniaael wry : rT emeet a RADIATOR SHUTTER FRONTS Be) ioc sin special Sik ana ia & bl 6 = H; f f [ I, Standard Six models. And the fact RS ae a ms Oy ax VaR : Dash Centrolled. No Holes to Drill. Installed in 15 Minutes Br Aen. Cox 9 te rt : ; : : that every model in the Nash line J ke SRE RRS 0 5 a a 2 ee S 2 5 ae L er Unt form. 4 N 54.50 90 to $ 1 cue! ge | SE BO Re ct ae £3 we eck OF CARS . crankshaft motor we feel is. re- sponsible, in large measure, for the, unusual performance of these cars ! & a 5 eer eS Be 22 oe r Ss H a | ©O AL oe toe CR See S BS “ee ee 8 le : Comp ession 1S possib. hb 6664 64444 6 “During October, Nash export shipments exceeded by over 38 per Ss. UPréT CO. cent overseas shipments by the > : th Na&h Motors Co. for thé entire cal- | . % | Fy x . : ae | NTED Knig t a O f IN ORT Ft 4 - = TT andes year 1922. i For the initial | : RB % B. ao only with PATE Between Pine and Olive 11 months of the 1927 fiscal year, Nash export shipments exceeded by 242-3 per cent Nash overseas : . sleeve I . ern “V a Ld j rt or se ee a ES a Ya a a we we wa wa wa wa wa wa wa wa wa wa rare wre wre Bram A battery that will “turn her over’’ on those zero mornings > pendant measure, the safety, 4 terial within the battery. Knight closed car. “70” Six, motors. And with the ys-Knight, you can yt You owe <¢ to if €o see 695 Ton Truck + . 495 ee ttt Tt means quick se If nt a battery for your car that you | (Chassis onl ® Bese quick respon you wa ry $1295 to $1495. Great Six, eed pecial and to. bi Flint, Michigna: »” | q ' ssi: =: ~~ greater capacity— and can count on-—a battery that lasts longer, $1850 Bu Shed Prices ANY GAS; there is no n to buy 8 “70” Six or the Great Six. Theis bes Mhevrolet Delivered Prices +t eae ere eee see Pete. and yet always has extra power—there’s a | f. o. b. factory and specificae more costly fuel. the lowest handling and Sinane! | t : heavy-duty Continental priced as low as | tions subject to change with- charges available. ue = iThere are CONTINENTALS $12. 00. You can identify Continentals by | feed tae Weledt Cade. Unlike most great advances in motor car design, | q : for R adios too f the name on the contdiners. See your nearest | 2 ‘ the Knight sleeve-valve engine i is controlled by be Neill Chevrolet Co. | ’ dealer today: | organization exclusively, and is rigidly pa y 120 N. Kirkwood Road, ™ ». ai GARAGE & REP. CO. ANIZING CO. STOCHL TIRE CO. | PATENTS. The starter, lacquer finish, balloo . Road 3740 W Kirkwood, Mo. a AN SERVICE STA. ¥ SATTERY CO. SURGANT FILLING ‘BAT. STA. ' es 7 : : 7 | RAGE TT nO PARTS CO. WILLIFORD'S GARAGE : | orth Side Chevrolet Co: _— = 7 ads 26 Lafavecee An Avenue 961 Ci n venue _. ital ee | NO VALVES TO GRIND - SB TTERY CO if , | . TAR ‘ . _ 4333 Warne Av. .” . | iv ELLER SERVICE STATION iF {Wick RER 2618 Walnut Street Orthwein Motor Corp. = Qik ecco OUTS SEAVIGE GTATION. | BLU BAOS tt Reo Mate Serene | . 3016 Locust BL q e:.. bee aa — PAL-WELDING SHO SHOP nereast, Al GARAGE, 401 Church St. | | MAN'S GARAGE & REP. SHOP POPULAR PRICE TIRE & BAT. CO. \K'S BATTE! - Pana | -Reller Chevrolet Co. : J.-P, BATTERY suaVicr REX FILLING STATION FENTON } MOTOR C : lewood tt EIREWGOD SEVEN” yEN- AS SERVICE ST Ff MOTOR CO., 19th & Madison \ wk _ * a ’ N H 9 Manchester Av., Map | Myiiixwo -noveseRVELTEhoy unt Moto op outh Side Chevrolet _ | | In the lower-priced field the CEEBEECO Battery | 3 Metropolitan Dealers: _ 3645 S. Grand B and Bl, a product of Continental—is supreme at Roehrig Sales %& Service Station DORN AUTO COMPANY KOCa ED MOToS, CO. : ‘ WILLIS-OVERLAND, Inc. Wells Motor Co 23d end Locust Sts. _Afiten, Mo. VOID Pigo-02@ Mesgentend . 3008 N. Grand BI. cEntral 4540 ES | NTURY AUTO COMPANY ROSE MOTOR COMPANY A-D MOTOR CO., Inc. east ST. LOUIS DEALER , ONT fe ENTIAL RIES = 7500 Michigan Ave. 1023 Big Bend Bent. . —-, Mo. ea ndard Chevrolet ge Riverside 1860. ; 3 "1361 State St., at Veronica d A BATTERY CAN BE NO BETTER THAN ITS PLATES J. M. LEDERER & CO., Inc. GUSTAVSON GARAGE, Inc. Seog i Une Boa sr Locust FP gy . GRand 0270. ri ~ 4 By EA aka oe ee Rene Sep: Bin te RN A AE Bae of on EERE AN axe ‘ i ; i WIWIwIVvinx W? £b° .

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5 . 4 ~Kr , 7 - 7 rh | » : : 4 PAGE 6A ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 . = — STATES ADOPT - . ° . Loui t bile | Brockman, the speaker was intro- : — / i) : SUPER-ROAD PRABI EN Division proposes two 20-toot roads |LFTTER EXPERT ADDRESSES [imme SN auced by Robert HE. Lee, manager 3 . | . Dr. Dignan showed that the /{’ é VA ' . ' streets of Crete and converging on : of the St. Louis Automobile Deal a “ / a” : es idee of the. village. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS HERE stilted style of correspondence used ers’ Association. who also presented . ; J se - o> ~ . ~ | fe HOOVER VEHICLE CODE : i iters “ N in a Business| by most business letter Wr C see jee gees peer ig Wek eer: 5° — ” dated back 300 years to the time i Joseph A. Schlecht, forr r presi- te a “The gms re lied. chad it Letter” was the subject of an ad- of Will Shakspeare. dent of the association, to the : aun inasmuch as the Stste Su-| dress to the members of the mt In the absence ‘of President P. H. | meeting for a brief address, : NS - ‘ Laws. Drafted 'preme Court repeatedly had ad- | Louis Automobile Dealers’ Associa- | | “ ' 7} > pra or ee ee. ‘tnifc Motor Will Divide 40-Foot Highways | vised the division to use its best tion by Dr. Frank W. Dignan of | : A Ly or RX’ y | ; Sart . ae Fou rth of U. S. Motorists. | discretion in laying out hard roads, * Through Towns Into Two | under a phrase of the law saying i 20-Foot One-Way Routes. these were “to be built in such Chicago. ata seth gg | a manner as shall be to the best in-|idge Hotel. Monday, Nov. ge ak terest and advantage of the people The meeting was attended by ‘- icitek ts the Pet-Duwatc of this State.” executives and sales managers oo | pecja 4 “ide é | ULLMAN. Vehicle . ————— ee a SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Nov. 12.— " gem A pointer for Missouri In widening its State highways into the centers | Hurry! Winter Coming! House Your Car! of population, particularly into St. Take advantage of this Garage Special. Why pay rent or leave the car out- ' doors? Prices are good only for a limited time as an inducemert to get L4uis, is found tn an opinion the your order in before bad weather sets in. past week by Attorney-General | Céaristrom of Illinois approving a | scheme to handle the traffic on a | Two | : super-road through an incorpor- | Car | Buy your GOODYEAR ated village. | | i Tires at Union as you "The ruling relateg to State Route | : No. .. which it is proposed to widen | would your furniture... from 18 to 40 feei, from Lincoln See Dee lant SS | with a small down payment FWids racetrack, Will County, into TTD A RE pei and the balance in small C ae : : LU UULUUL UU, = Se. | weekly installments. ..no is route traverses Crete, near | : oJ | . : 4 ee V ‘ee the Cook County dine. To carry it | re | red tape quick service tifroigh the main street of Crete | | Free mounting. , . fF. ; . wun the #9 foot traffic space—suf- | Terms Cash, or take TWO YEARS to pay at reasonable interest rates fisient for four lanes of cars—the Under this monthly payment plan you buy a garage with the thwroughfare would have to be | money you now pay in rent. -wifened to 56 feet in order to al- | After Two Years Which: Rent Receipts or a Garage? low parking space on each side to .The prices are delivered and erected, painted, complete with give access to stores windows, service door, hardware and glass in mill-made doors. ‘Such a widening would require | Quick-Lock Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday the removal or alteration of most | _ FREE Phone GRand 7839 of the existing business houses and | With — 2 ° ‘ rflocation of gad mains an. sew- | you to open Manchester Manufacturing Co. The inconvenience and expense of frozen ers. | doors from alley. 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. ' radiators are unknown to motorists who As an alternative, the Hichwoy (___qe vs Two and use it ine toi : your car’s cooling system with Ivo in the Fall and, barring leaks, you'll find just as much there next Spring as you originally poured into it. Ivo does not evaporate. Its protection against freezing is permanent. Even the water which you must occasionally add to your cooling system in Winter does not evaporate rapidly. It should not be nec*s- sary to add more than a pint of so all Winter long if your cooling system is tight. AU |Z Because of Ivo’s permanence, it is actual- . | INA MW 2 Vi Look for this label ly more economical in the long run than = 9 y laws 50 that new more 2 san 27,000,000 persons or approx- a fourth of the popula- a * se ** : ss *:* Pat salt . * your car one of eet “Lh h , 99 ? ae ~ essary legislation had toe be Ot-house variety: Hie 2 ss hae ge . sahsy = x N . ah: DY ge Ste Priya le hae + ty alae at . = : ~ - ‘ a Was ee . wile ee ee eS ee tT er ye te t ki a ts : oS ir -ctebente: , Seiten Cre Si sR mar, ae Wome, pub - . ai 4 , a " ee ae ra r . oy 42 adie x ow vee ‘ ~. bee wef pyre ARS e + ay afer. ia tN er ite rl ene ay at yar abe iy cateh te Ti ne plea: Saag , PF ohtly aaa 1 eral " “5 Keke? fe Pi a : “a eS | Fe ea, SL Peni ae PS Sts | , eae $ . +“ Se Ay ube. Peat ee. ee te wr theo, Oaee - Dey SS 7 = “ ; ern Ore pay ee wy getet Sra fee ee eR, Ree h . ‘ i E * Gs SOLE BS hy YE ES my eset ae ee ge. all Spr vee ae 5 sibs ae

+ ¥4 = al -— oe Ry ty :. Y 3. ts — wae > ee. ee 3 4 Sa SS Stat ae an 4 2 vi MS 2 % z - = > ie ~ | Uae z d ut od ¥ ‘ YJ ge ; * ; - - — ae S i F m { ¢ we x se bs > a 7 z 4} 4 Se - i *¥ ; ae 2. 3 are "i « * ‘Ss - ite =: . - Pap 3 | ee a ae we det, , h t et 4 ¢ eM -. ¢ plan es % or - ae ‘SS ; i 4 Se R ee * Be ay o eae. * - Te 7 os. a i 30 ot 7 5 a & . 34 : ~ ie “ee oP B- at > B Pes ae ‘f 1% ‘2 : s | 4 “ 2 - ei 4“n & 79 4 a ‘ . 2 Tes 5 + ‘ : me. a 3 = ; ° 4 2 * x u > a . 4 ¥ 7 » Go } ‘ b. . a 4 2 eee : sr | ea 4 . ey : ny s “ = 2 , 4, “ae : he “% s a¢ % : is i 2 e. oh: ; = “ 4 ad a ¥ ee : 8 a % Y fe * iy 4 S (= % oe roe 7 = 5 ? Re "ys > ; Seas see ie 38° oe, pe a 3 . ee sae HR ext pal he as ¢ ° : > 3 eo N sis 4 - > bs =? yi kg igh '’ : *. vy “w ry a t 3 7. * =: j @ SB: Ss ae. > & 2 ee « r bo ar Ys t3 ae ie & ‘ : ; + . ee ," r < . - i o ee gate, < 2) = : = r & t B ; ae . - Z x : ¥ : _ i . Ps . Y 4 5 ‘| ~ _ f - . = , ? y Ry a os + Sd sé a ; | a “ ’ a : SS & e% re q 4 me “Sp 3 F - P 7 = bal eS heer P 4 é mes ee es — f : om “ 4 =’ A | ue . & = 2 PS) ROE ADS REALS” GER prin 8 AANA REE itt a DAE ERI EEOC eee ip eR RII ESAS 2 SSNS Pe TE ‘ ei iS hes Ke eS 8 5 ALBERS, 1L1.—T. 8. GRENDEL REARDSTOW N—J. W. BELLEVILLE—RASTON® ois ICE STATION ’ : YRE MOTOR co. . be WAYSIDE GARAGE LITCHFIFLDS). 11.1.—ZTEER co HTON— BRIGHTON z HER—¢ MARION, ILL.—HARRY DUNN DCQUOIN—w. Ww. . ALE BROS. ™~ SCHAF oe Cte -StAnD CHEVEO- MASCOUTAR, MASCOUTAH—J D. | ALFRED K. PRINCE, General Agency, .

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ne of the — 4 variety? vice from your fear of ‘‘radi- plants—they re built for Winter driv- i safe, you’ve ziVCC: iD a the bint or so all ystem is tight. be, it is actual- . ong run than which have to is odorless. It will not harm ny part of your t on that new l be done. W are equipped much Ivo you mst freezing at vall u the anc iner-your > cold weather A Product mM at your filling ATOR rine » Or any other anti- ve that the cooling md renew if neces- t head gaskets and, ORS Heil Chemical Co., 210 S. 4th St. yer Brothers Drug Co., 217 S. 4th St. assouri Auto Supply Co., 805 High St. © Iron Store Co., 1301 N. 6th. (CITY) ay-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar Tire & Battery Co., Kingshighway and ter Service Station, 4551 Manchester ive Service Station, 7700 Olive St. Rd. ant Filling Station, 4656 Minnesota Garage, 4550 Pope Bide Chevrolet Co., 4335 Warne 2 Chevrolet Co., 3016 Locust Blvd. nevrolet Co., 7239 Manchester Auto Sale Co., 4107 Natural Bridge & Stoehner, 3016 N. Grand Av. Schaeffer, Olive and Denny Road e Side Chevrolet, Inc., 3645 South Grand @ Side Garage, 2339 S. Grand 4 e Auto Supply Co., ALL NINE STORES © J. B., Kingshighway and Botanical 4 L. C., Thurman and Russell Gardner Corp., 2745 Locust Blvd. Shaw ; A : Pha ‘SS ‘ing | MONROE CITY—EXCEL MOTOR CO. MOUNTAIN GROVE—G. W. FEESE «| MOUNT LEONARD—LIESE MEYER & BUENING : N OKNE, MO.—MOENTMAN™ NORBORNE— WEGENG 8 PERRY—KAGSDALE MOTOR CO. KEPUBLIC—REPUBLIC GARAGE. i: RICHLAND, MO.—A. A. rARo™ se SALISBURY —HUNKER & ves = ST. CHARLES, MO.—A SERVICE (& SEDALIA, M0. YONKERS 3 nT oe AM | WINDSOR—BREISCH & STUBBLEF! MT. VERNON—eGYPTIAN AUTO SUF. — co. 7 ce OFALLON. i4t.—LINCOLN SERVIC® ATION , 3 Procter @ Gamble } a | STATES ADOPT A ey be 0 * i i 4] os Storm Motor Laws, Drafted ©, 4926, Now Govern One- . BY and h nag h of U. S. Motorists. WILLIAM ULLMAN. the Uniform Vehicle - drafted by Hoover’s Nation- “fenference on Street and High- ne Safety, is just a year old, + ugh states have modified their jaws so that now more 27,000,000 persons or approx-~- ately one-fourth of the popula- of the United States, operate ws under regulations embodied in jaw. Considering the slow legislation moves, and that necessary legislation had to be ected in many separate State a feisiatures, these results are re- ee mae! * ble. © although it was known that uni- wy emity in motor vehicle laws was the United States, even the most | Beasfni backers of the movement | i not have believed a year ago | the population | Boat one-fifth : suid be operating cars under the | ¥ }j Says | “Save your it} Radiator— || DENATURED i Manufactured by b Ra. — oe ae Pr res ad code Jed and desired by all motorists of in such a short ask for SOLOX, ALCOHOL, station. Have some put in, and get a convenient gallon can to carry with you. It is the most eco- nomical cold weather in- surance you can get. Be prepared.” | KENTUCKY CORP. +o For sale at all Fill ing Stations—Ask OVER VEHICLE CODE x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Power ry 2 | legislation not | the trend of public opinion toward | ference. | uniformity, | certain sign of*the eventual adop- The 36-cylinder, 12-carburet _ Racing Car Built to Develop 1500 ae ne PSR. Ia ee nee Horse time. The speedy adoption of this only is proof of but also is an almost tion throughout the country of uni- form laws governing all phases of automobile traffic. The Uniform Vehicle Code, ap- | proved by the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety fol- lowing more than two years’ work, as finally approved, consists of four acts, a uniform motor vehicle reg- istration law, a uniform motor ve- hicle antitheft law, a uniform mo- tor vehicle operators’ and chauf- feurs’ license law, and a uniform act regulating the operation of ve- hicles on highways. The conferences were called by Secretary of Commerce Herbert | Hoover who acted as chairman of | these | held in December, | second in March, |code was approved. ences were composed of men vitally The first was 1924, and the 1926, when the The confer- gatherings. interested in traffic problems. So favorable has been the reac- tion to uniformity that during 1927 11 gtates have passed new high- way codes, altered old ones or add- ed to those already existing, there- by harmonizing their motor vehi- cle laws with the Uniform Vehicle Code of the National Conference. Pennsylvania, perhaps, is the outstanding example as regards the aims of the conference. This State, always in the van in motor vehicle legislation, cast aside much of its i ' existing law, and put into effect } the recommendations of the con- The new code, as passed by the Legislature, embodies virtu- ally the entire Hoover code, with certain modifications found neces- sary because of local State condl- tions. Three of the four acts were adopted by North Carolina, North Dakota and Idaho. Laws of these states now include the registration of motor vehicles act, the anti- theft law, and the act governing operation of vehicles on highways. This last-mentioned act is con- sidered the most important by the average motorist. With this act universally in force, the ear owner from one state will be able to ven- ture without the least uneasiness into another state and, if he knows the law of his home State, he will not unknowingly violate the law of the state through which he is traveling. New Hampshire and a number of other states have passed sup- plementary legislation l line with the uniform code, and while in most of these states the advance has not been as significant as in others, yet the new legislation shows that uniformity not only is desirable, but is steadily approach- ing nearer. It is obvious that such a gi- gantic step cannot be achieved overnight. Few states want to tear down what has taken them years to build, and many feel their mo- tor vehicle laws are as good as a om, cesar iin, wor MOTOR © 4 : ao i “. agp? : Earn more by making knowr ability to serve, through the Dispatch Business Service business buildcrs of mall busines« man. ’ ; Your Saving is Our Loss Graham Built | Motor Cars AT A SACRIFICE ‘ | Sedans Sixes and Eights Cabriolets Broughams Roadsters To make room in our plant to handle the dis- tribution of CHANDLER Motor Cars, we of- fer our entire stock of new Graham Built Paige Cars at PRICES SO LOW YOU CANNOT RE- FUSE TO BUY if you come and look. None in stock more than 60 days. GUARANTEED to be the very latest models produced by the manufacturer. x TERMS can be arranged to suit the buyer and WE WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE your car. Just 20 of Them — They Can’t Last Long at Our Prices Come Early— OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS Wilson Motor Car Co. CHANDLER DISTRIBUTOR 2921 Locust St. Phone JEfferson 1438 Coupes | islature will convene, it is prob- | and winter coming on, this ability |mobile accidents else,” says Roy H. Faulkner, vice president of the Auburn Automo- Lack of consideration of | other drivers’ rights follows closely | as a cause of accidents. | bile Co. any that may be devised. There is little likelihood of many more Legislatures adopting the Hoover code during 1928, since only. nine State Legislatures meet during the 12 months. However, in 1929, when virtually every Leg- able that the Uniform Vehicle Code, or parts of it, will be adopt- ed by many states. Until then much effort will be put forth by those behind the movement to educate the public to the need for uniformity. Along with the educational work which is to be conducted, a study will be carried on to determine how the code is best adaptable to the individual states, how to meet local] conditions and problems and how to bring about the adoption of uniformity with the least possible delay. ESSEX RUNS 60 M. P. H. USING KEROSENE AS FUEL “How effectively Hudson-Essex cars vaporize fuel and extract from it every unit of energy is indicated in reports from the Pacific Coast, where sensational tests have just been completed with an Essex supersix,” the factory reports. “These tests, conducted by the Walter M. Murphy Motors Co., Southern California distributers, proved that an Essex supersix car can travel at over 60 miles per hour using kerosene as fuel. In fact, the Essex ran at faster than a mile-a-minute clip on a still lower grade fuel, or distillate. With the kerosene the car ran about two miles an hour faster than with distillate. These tests prove that the Dssex motors are perfectly designed from the standpoint of vaporizing fuel. Unless the carburetion and the manifolding systems were of excep- tional efficiency, the motors would miss and funotion imperfectly. When standard gasoline is used, of course, the performance of the cars is still more outstanding,” the fac- tory says. Similar tests have been conduct- ed at many points in the country, so that the abilities of both the Hudson and the Essex have been amply proved. With the autumn to use fuele effectively is a most important item of design. AUTO ACCIDENTS DUE TO SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. URGES ESCALATORS AS NEXT TRAP STE National Auto Chamber Says Subways Would Also De- crease Fatalities. traffic today, according to the monthly report of the Street Traffic Committee of the National Automo- bile Chamber of Commerce issued this week. Bridges and subways for pedestrians are recommended and the successful experience of Highland Park, Detroit, with pas- senger subways is pointed. to as indicating the accomplishments be- ing worked out in this direction. Alvan Macauley, chairman of the Committee, suggests that escalator sidewalks such as are now used within bufldings and for certain elevated lines’ platforms, are a logical development. the country had a lower motor fatality total for September this year as compared with September, 1926. These cities are New York, Philadelphia, Detroit,- Cleveland, Baltimore, Boston, St. Louis, San Francisco, Pittsburg. Chicago is the exception. Only three of these cities, however, show improve- ment for the nine months. These are Cleveland, Boston and _ 5&t. Louis. “Protection of the pedestri- an is one of the biggest jobs of modern cities,” says Macauley. Highland Park, Detroit, has had notable success in building pedes- trian subways which have saved lives and lowered expenditure. C. W. Seymour, Chief of Police, re- ficers detailed crossings to escort children across the street while going to school. It kept the Police Department bad- ly disrupted in order to take care of these school crossivgs, so we in- stalled a pedestrian subway at the OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Repaired and Baked Enameled bodies — 9 ae Pe Setar eee Hee oe pal dealers. The oldest fender shop in America. Fenders like new, for sale cheap. Perfection Enamel Corporation 3663 Windsor Place Lindell 8672 LACQUERED $2,500 * ACCORDING TO SIZE Cars Painted, $10 to $35 WORLD AUTO PAINT CO. 3117 Pine St/ Lindell 9287 Avenues, in this city. It cost at that time about $7000, but it cost , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ corner of Second and Midiana | _.__ PAGE 7A undesirable to adults, Macauley suggests moving elevated side- walks, to keep a Police Officer on this corner about $2500 per year. “Pedestrians of all kinds use this subway both day and night. It Is lighted at night and is left open at all times. Recognizing that inertia may tend to make subways or staircases “The use of the escalator,” he says, “has been satisfactorily dem- onstrated in department stores for years. Many people prefer these even to elevators, and they are very useful as an optional method when stairways are not acceptable. ad Anthony M. Buford, secretary ot the Missouri Ozarks Chamber of” Commerce, has obtained gq four months’ leave of absenes from that organization to act as tem- porary executive secretary of the Louisiana (Mo.) Chamber 6f Commerce. Snead Nine of the ten large cities of ports on this subject as follows: | “About two years ago we had of- | at certain street | Better opportunity to cross the| streets is a paramount need of| ditioned where necessary |v Motor vRadiator _ v Rear Axle v Transmission | v Starting |v Lightings v Igr 10f v batt v Tires v Upholstery v~ Top _ v Fenders price it right. able service. ST. LOUIS DEALERS Allen-James Motor Ce. 7800 Forsythe BI., Clayton, Mo. Big Four Aute Co. 2218 S. Jefferson Av. Ballwin Motor Ce. Baliwin, Mo. Warner Auto Co. 7200 Natural Bridge Road MacCarthy-Purdue Motor : Co. 6320 Delmar BI., University City Flint Chevrolet Co. 4714 Delmar Bl. Open Sunday Morning =” Mm, QUALITY LOwW A VARIETY OF CAUSES “TInattention causes more auto- than anything ‘In Connecticut, an analysis of the cause of automobile accidents, shows them, in their relative im- portance to have resulted from the following: Inattention; failure to give right- of-way; skidding; driving on the wrong side of the road; careless backing of automobiles; inexperi- ence; failure to signal; following another machine too closely; driv- | cation: | } ing too fast for conditions; intox!- cutting in; runaway Car, confusion; cutting corners; passing on wrong side of the vehicle pass- ing on a curve; passing a standing trolley car; passing on a hill; tm- a train. “This,” saye Faulkner, “proves that caution and consideration are the cardinal virtues of an automo- bile driver and their exercise should mean a reduction of automobile accidents.”’ NASH CHIEF OPTIMISTIC Indications of a “year of plenty” for 1928 are seen by W. H. Alford, vice president and comptroller of the Nash Motors Co. “The year 1927,” he says, “is rapidly drawing to a close and manufacturers and business men generally are giving thought to ths business outlook for 1928. There is every indication that general business should be as good or bet- ter in 1928 than in 1927. I base this conclusion on the general im- proved condition of our great agri- cultural popwiation.” a Army Auto Repair Shop. In order to afford better facill- tiles for the prompt and efficient re- pair of motor transportation, each of the nine corps area commanders of the United States Army has been authorized by the War Department to organize a corps area motor re- pair shop. | : proper parking and trying ‘o beat | OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS ; ; ' | Opens Itself cool air. when your motor needs T 60° Fahrenheit —cold, the de- stroyer, strikes at the very heart of your motor. And until temperatures go well above 60° in the spring, your motor is in constant danger. You may not know when damage oc- curs until spring finds you paying a big repair bill. One hour of negiect may mt ha Thtus—it is a serious mistake to trust actness to the operation of your motor —leaving no chance to guess or forget. Be safe this year—take the advice of ~_ leading car authorities and equip your car at the first sign of cold with Pines Automatic Winterfront—the only auto- matic radiator shutter on the market. FOr 2806-12 Locust BI. PINE S que" —e RFRONT—/:s * Distributor Your Dealer Will Sapply You " ‘ si bs ‘y tdikiny <r nag : batee . 2 3 4 ~ - ae eae o St. Louis, Mo. | for Economical Transportation _ 7 CHEVRO LEI USED CARS| ‘with an OK that counts Reconditioned Right — and Priced Right! When we recondition a used car; we do a thorough job. All work is done by efficient expert mechanics, using genuine parts for all replacements. Then we This square-deal reconditioning and selling policy is your assurance that you . pay only for what you get when you buy a used car from us—and that your car will give thousands of miles of depend- Look for our red “O. K.” tag when buy- a COS) Leading Authorities ‘Urge | Automatic : ; a3 Meee | a hore ear AED RBI LS CH cede * Ve aes Mapa gc tad Labia? OD iggy CR had ignite BE RIE PI tyes 7

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Fa oe iy SS be eR pig tens Fat we F ibs hie AG ake? 94 thh! : de oon See Can ae eR Na Rn Shee eae EN on igh a “ ghee ne aaa aged oe) $4 sey a SOS IE PINT LIE NAER SD BY SR sect, atin Si eh: eee ei z ‘ . ot 5. > i s : a Frogs “pe BN OY I EN RRO, SIE io “eo on (ast Ra Ritch oe a or ee Te re were oon Bn RAR eo a aa ie Meno A gee ov ag , a i. ae . > itis, Pe ons non oceans “4 ae ae ; rw Pars ger eee, he) om te Jn hi: es ° ah sega Dye Pd wet”. Re ye — : ’ cae We eaten iat a ‘ Seaiesid piakcgstl inns Disntenee + aeteadtinn ae TT ee Vee eee md a a we | , Se Seg AE NN LAN a Sk MET i acta ome PAGE 8A IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE National Field to Remain in St. Louis for Two Weeks. bi i? gis t ii +3 & 4 : : . ;. ; bhaettt by - F fr ; - ; ; : : y * ~ Question: Why does baby — the Iz Walton to increase its al particularly need emulsified = ©xpansion of ah cod-liver oil ? League in Missouri uscfulness in saving the outdoors ' Answer: Baby’s progress pon, © oration in health, growth and bones taien vy 3. A has t depends ago. ; upon zo vitamins. An abundance of of the league. The movement in this State is) part of a nation-wide campaign for essential vitamins is proviced m pure, pleasantly flavored more members. There than 200,000 in the country, and it SCOT | S EMULSION is hoped to have 300,000 by 19-8. (© As ATS 1 TA CE Missouri has chapters in most cities '5000. of which about 700 are tn | St. Louis, does not compare with other large states. Wiscon- | some ADVERTISEMENT land Minnesota 19.000. sing the membership of some Missouri! chapters, has come to St. Louis to spend two weeks or a month helping St. Louis chapter members to get new members. Aids Recreation Movenicnt. increa of which the State division, and $2 goes to | the national league. From the na- &@ great deal with uddv | 1 hee: > . Oe Sos ed , * x ; { ; ‘ . + ae . " _. ~ = he : Se . = 2 Se ae ” 2. ac iz 4 Gomwithhis * thatthor RE a ee This baby bas never bad a day’s) that sickness and never a cross ot fretful | they may > * : is why physicians tell parents | use it freely with children | Care of Babies : ; ; ’ | ; a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927____.____ ne WINGS OF HUMMING BIRDS | TOO FAST FOR MOVIE CAMERA | British Air Ministry Unable to Ob- tain Pictures for Use in Experiments. | film. : By the Associated Press. ; One | LONDON, Nov. 12.—Humming | of 300 Representative birds’ wings have baffled Britain’s the birds’ wings were entirely too tempts were unsuccessful. Humming birds hover in front) scientists had hoped te see wing | of flowers, sipping the nectar while | movements. | Stationary in the air, and this is | | the secret the Government officials |take 1000 pictures a /bave been trying to record on the | equaling an exposure of 1-2000th of | fast. Only blurs showed where the | A faster ‘camera apparatus, to second— a second—is to be brought into use, Prince Takes Monastic Vows. : BERLIN, Nor. 12.—On the day | which his son, Prince Emmanuel, | took the monastic vows in the Swa- bian abbey of Neresheim as Broth- er Emeran of the Benedictines, the domain of Neresheim dictines. The value of _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bae Prince of Thurn and Taxis deeded the cloister, church and al) the vast is estimated at $8,000,000 marks / {normally $2,000,000). P . $35 to $35 i= it etudi SPECIAL SALE | .. OF LINO floor Goo d WwW ea i nN Pay $1 Monthly : Ley . * : ’ Miele oR ; . SS > . ; ee . © > ” ed . Ae 4 ~ me a y , Ri RS ro 3 a ~ « 2 BLUE BIRD DINNER SET, . y WITH 52 OVER >. OS. } a —— — of 11th Street Buck’s — FF Tig a = = Has kitchen Ranges for chilly Four gas burners, — excellent baker. con- tains all the guaranteed Buck's qualities Pay $3 most remarkable made. coke or airtight draft — will r coal bill in Heater at ever Has Clip Coupon-at Bottom of Ad timer ae LlmMe to do it. We offer vou four large artisticall Excellent construction of hardwood, walnut finish ing a hand decoration etched in gold line. 2 , ae sai ~ 4 ’ , roonml sSulte at a remarkably low price 69c¢ , ‘4 Ja ilt BUY NOW! at low a Make This a Furniture Christmas! > TQ & — “3 (C-- G. . \ . CAR “\) . ‘ At | S77 = \ - 4 Ge ' ; speli that lasted an hour. And what'°* 2"7 age—the youngest infant. | do you suppose is responsible for this | “1 2°* they love the +» happy condition? Not diet, | One word of warning; for he bas eaten just about anything and everything a child could eat. Not drugs, for be bas not been dosed with | es; be bas never sible taste! the original. specif r. bies’’ that *; geld to any mother mother, Eo, remember: gist you wish Fletcher’s Castoria, eee et the pure. | real Castoria. Fletcher " Casteria is | [t is the kind doctors | And with every bottle comes | a book on **Care and Feeding of Ba | is Worth its weight in| of prospective | tell your drag. | ‘1A Genuine “Kroehler” bbb iti iii lil ii tt Tt tt Down! Balance Monthly Handsome Walnut Bedroom Set and Save $25 you have been thinking of refurnishing your bedroom now is the A truly beautiful Bed- 5 Down—Balance Monthly y designed pieces. —each piece hav- 157) WE WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE FREE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Peel Off That € | freckles, pimples. diver engi: impurit-es, seals the large out tbe new refined skin nowdered ¢ qqaaeeeereere | QOOOLONNNIS IGradle Song's Possibilities of the Drama at. Willim Hodge Comes Again in Marx Brothers Return in “The HE Civie Repertory Theater Company of direction of Miss Eva Le Gallienne, presen to St. Louis audiences at the American e of prices ranging up to $2 for the best matinee on Wednesday and $1.50 on ednesday matinee more than a thousand pe r the theater had been sold out and e condition prevailed. The total amount “geek was some $14,000 and the company and of Xow the business side of the theater may -pess of the captious critic of the drama, but ‘got refrain from pointing out that a very : found in the financial success of last week's Tpeasons in these columns it has been sald re gine field for good plays at something like “ebarges. There is. And, as told many times gon why ALL of the better class dramas ard —profitably, that is, to themselves and their $2 scale. Big musical shows with tremendous wind up on the wrong side of the ledger at hardly permits the charging of $4.40 for a . HB business done by “The Cradle Song” T largest the company has known since it The dollar matinee last Wednesday was the local theatergoers have seen in.more than Whether or not Miss Le Gallienne’s lead TS i gine Buck’s Pariloi Heater Imagine a Heater containing ali the $ hy a would express it, something else again. ° ‘ writes his own dramas and plays in > ' » Shubert-Riaito tonight in his newest opus anteed Buck's Qualities at this low price. See this special value —it will pay you. Pay $2 Monthly a | 2s , ae. : - |e AA J Bi | poise! | oa 7. fe tolls | Blue t AA ‘ fs oes & L VY SFX \ . o fie | loSo ~ o Sng - ; +, — : Dinner (oillol 2d 2 > Koll! oT! = ——s / SiS iia SANG ISIS Free! le ofte.ite Lr SAc ol & Fe Le chee Oe e joel bes eh ol MUM RANG Go tea FE the Pe WA) \' EAE) AWW aloes Vs a . We. *The Man at Home,” a title which was too Mr. Hodge's greatest success, “The Man From “gM &@ mystery comedy and Mr. Hodge's part is B trying to complete a home for himself and 3 ition. The turmoil of carpenters, painters - “action, the disorder of a house littered with % ‘the wranglings with builder and architect, | ¥ik stone mason, and the disturbance to a ing from the blandishments of an amorous ie are a few factors that make his summer 0 ste ful one. A mysterious murder and a pair eae | _ the law bring further discomfiture. é gaa q Down at the American Theater the four Wek | port again, for a single week, in their hi i _ show, “The Cocoanuts.” be The National Players will present “Love eo ' press Theater this week. It is a comedy by ne ‘ist, and Gilbert Emery, the author of “ bea 8 _Produced in New York last year, but it bas “eps /Sented in St. Louis. .. "J T is probable by the way that few St. % John Lorenz, leading man with the N es ) Press as Nouitane, the pearl diver is “ 4 > Which was presented by a road company at , "er. Nevertheless, at that time, Noultaze vg “2 e2e! It was he who wore a little red rose “3 _“tooth-paste ad smile such as peculiarly TP Sky Pilot < 3 ¢s “as & sae. ¥ % fia a ee) eae : - & & “

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Con- $ tains all the guaranteed Buck's qualities 2 Monthly Suck’s Parlor Heater hagine a Heater containing all the En teed Buck's § Special value Mit will pay you. ties at this Pay $2 Monthly - price. See Blue Bird Dinner Set Ritw oS: = NS Mercolized = ust ag fa “ F Call MAin 1114, | HE Civic Repertory Theater Company of KN QV \ a SX QA GQw SQ SNE WAS +x KC A Ah — Meme kT WN WN a W& * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — XQ QQ WW ws J: NX. \ IAN QV MOY ROY KW SOY ~ MM Qgqy WN . \N \.s \ \ AX NK \’ WAN SASS on EIGHT ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927, radle Song's Lesson a - 4 ‘Possibilities of the Drama at Two Dollars. Willim Hodge Comes Again in a New Play. Marx Brothers Return in” the Cocoanuts.”” Kew York, under the m direction of Miss Eva Le Gallienne, presentdd ‘“‘The Cradle Song’ ® to St. Louis audiences at the American Theater last week at a of prices ranging up to $2 for the best seats at night with a iiiar matinee on Wednesday and $1.50 on Saturday. At the Sednesday matinee more than a thousand persons were turned away the theater had been sold out and yesterday afternoon the “me condition prevailed. The total amount of business for the Seeek was some $14,000 and the company and the theater both made Now the business side of the theater may be none of the busi- of the captious critic of the drama, but the present writer can- refrain from pointing out that a very decided lesson is/to be Meund in the financial success of last week's venture. For several Sieeons in these columns it has been said repeatédly that there is a ins s field for good plays at something like old-time admission ves, There is. And, as told many times here, there is no rea- n why ALL of the better class dramas and stars could not profitably | ) —protitably, that is, to themselves and their audiences—play at a j $2 scale. Big musical shows with tremendous casts no doubt would Fs wind up on the wrong side of the ledger at the $2 rate, but that jes Wow? - a v. se . a 2 ‘ss abe » & Sts 1 trom the show houses. “straight Thru the Door.” i permits the charging of $4.40 for a seat for any show. HB business done by “‘The Cradle Song” in St. Louis was the ‘ largest the company has known since it set out from New York. ' The dollar matinee last Wednesday was the first, at that price, s local theatergoers have seen in more than 10 years. ' Whether or not Miss Le Gallienne'’s lead will be followed by + the more commercial managers remains to be seen. As a guess one ould be inclined to say, knowing the commercial managers, that will not. It may inspire some of them to send out from New “York cheap casts in doubtful plays at that figure and, when the ® sudiences refuse to accept them, announce that the public does not nt cheap amusement and that small prices will do only for the ppicture houses. HERE were a great many people, to be sure, who saw “The Cradle Song’”’ who did not care for it as an entertainment. It was not actually a drama, being, rather, two but slightly connected episodes in the life of a girl, but its great beauty made it a wonderful ad touching picture and it brought to the theater—on its merits "and not because it was offered at $2—persons who had been driven It was a tender, rueful little play wrougnt from the Spanish of the Sierras—a play as simple and as haunting ‘#nd as sweet as chimes heard in a green valley. A tale spun inside | the old walls of a little convent, filled with fond raillery and at the } expense of the fluttering sisters and speeding, as with a kiss of pbenediction on the brow, the exit into the beckoning outside world 0 the young, tremulous girl who, 18 years before, had been left Snameless disowned morsel on the convent steps. Across the cool, ®entle dusk of this play that world’s reminding sunlight throws a Biticed pattern of nostalgia and into its gracious hush, the sym- Phony of the world’s sounds sifts so muted that it is but half dis- inguishable from the hum of a myriad of bees among the droop- be roses on the other side of the wall. DEIN ir Deane: reap 3: ne pi 4 Ray a) Yaa on oy - renga ‘ ge pant Wats, HIS week’s offerings at the playhouses are, as the producers | woulhi express it, something else again. William Hodge, who 7 writes his own dramas and plays in them, too, comes to the Shubert-Rialto tonight in his newest opus which is now known as Up to a week or so ago it was called The Man at Home,” a title which was too reminiscent perhaps, of ‘Mr. Hodge's greatest success, “The Man From Home.” It is termed & mystery comedy and Mr. Hodge's part is that of an actor who is ‘trying to complete a home for himself and family during his vaca- Ption. The turmoil of carpenters, painters and other workmen in action, the disorder of a house littered with tools and materials, 3 “the wranglings with builder and architect, the threats of a bolshe- 2 24 a stone mason, and the disturbance to domestic harmony result- from the blandishments of an amorous lady interior decorator a few factors that make his summer holiday anything buta bliss- F tel one. A mysterious murder and a pair of bungling minions of -the law bring further discomfiture. ' Down at the American Theater the four Marx Brothers will dis- port again, for a single week, in their highly successful musical show, “The Cocoanuts.” _ The National Players will present “Love in a Mist” at the Em- ‘$fess Theater this week. It is a comedy by Amelie Rives, the novel- it, and Gilbert Emery, the author of “Tarnish.” The play was bKduced in New York last year, but it has never before been pre- Sented in St. Louis. T ig probable by the way that few St. Louisans have recognized John Lorenz, leading man with the National Players at the Em- as Nouitane, the pearl diver in “Aloma of the South Seas,” Wiich was presented by a road company at the Shubert-Rialto last wear. Nevertheless, at that time, Nouitane and John Lorenz were me! It was he who wore a little red rose behind one ear, a broad wota-paste ad smile such as peculiarly becomes a native. of the mouth Sea Island, and very little else. When the show first went on me road, Mr. Lorenz took the place of George Gaul who created the of Nouitane. “I met Mr. Gaul some t:me after wards,” said Lorenz, and he in- quired very anxiously concerning the state of my health. When i told him that I had been qhite well f- yme time, he co... i me that he had caught a fearfu! cold while he was playing the part. Of course, in the winter season on a draughty stage, everybody in the play com tained abou being chilly. but I never 4'd more ar throw a very light wrap about my shculders and was always very .omfortable I found out that Gau, had been in the habit of wearing a heavy robe while he stood in the wings walt- ing for his next cue. It was so warm that when he took it off and rushed onto a chilly stage, he nat- urally took cold.” Lorenz sald that he had always liked the part of the pear! diver and enjoyed the tour a great deal. The Hawalian musicfans who trav- eled with the company played and sang On the train and in the dress- ing rooms all the time, Sky Pilot Hatton in “Now We're in at the Ambassador. ‘ Senor Harpo and William Hodge W American. — One of the Marz Brothers at the Allan Rogers, Tenor, Comes to Orpheum Allan Rogers, tenor of the Mu- nicipal Opera Company last sum- mer, and Jay Brennan and Stanley Rogers, comedy stars of “Artist and Models” and “A Night in Spain,” will be the featured attrac- tions on the bill which opens at the Orpheum Theater today. *‘Passion,’’ the Ernest Lubitgch screen produc- tion, with Emil Jannings and Pola Negri will be the photoplay. Allan Rogers will entertain with a repertoire described as “Songs Persons Love to Hear.” A concert artist under his real name of Al- bert Lindquist, Rogers formerly was soloist with the Minneapolis and othersymphony orchestras, and for two seasons was starred in the New York cast of “Rose Marie.” His work at the Municipal Opera here last summer made him one of the most popular vocalists in this part of the country. Another bright light on the bill will be Doc Baker, the protean artist, in a miniature revue, “‘The Wishing Well,” assisted by “Peaches” and “Poppy,” singers and steppers. Starring in his new play at the Shubert. Amusement Calendar SHUBERT-RIALTO — William Hodge in a new »play, “Straight Thru the Door,” starting tonight. AMERICAN—The Marx Broth- ers in “The Cocoanuts,” start- ing tonight. EMPRESS—tThe National Play- ers in “Love in a Mist.” ORPHEUM—Allan Rogers, the Muny Opera tenor; Jay Bren- nan and Stanley Rogers, comedians; Doc Baker, quick change artist, and his revue; “The Monologist,” a comedy novelty; “Carnival of Venice,” a musical production; Cheva- lier Brothers, acrobats, On the screen: “Passion,” with Emil Jannings and Pola Negri. ST. LOUIS—Ethel Clayton and Ian Keith in person, In a comedy playlet; Dora Ford and company in a musical of- fering; Bartram and Saxton. harmonists; Claudia Cole- man, character comedienne, and the “Dancing Debu- tantes.” On the screen: “The Wreck of the Hes- perus,” with Virginia Brad- ford and Frank Marion. LOEW’S STATE—Ronald Col- man and Vilma Banky in “A Night of Love.” On the stage: Paul Tremaine’s or- chestra and other acts. MISSOURI—Thomas Meighan in “The City Gone Wild,” with Louise Brooks. On the stage: Brooke Johns. AMBASSADOR—Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in “Now We're in the Air,” with Louise Brooks. On the stage: Ed Lowry in “Dancing Around,” with 16 Albertina Rasch girls and Cy Landry. GRAND OPERA HOUSE — “The Golf Chump,” a musical comedy, featuring Jerry Flanagan; six other acts and Tom Mix in “Silver Valley,” with Dorothy Dwan. GARRICK—Burlesque. ae UPS THE “srake OUT IN Behind the Screens ue%txXov HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12. OU have to hand it to the boys y who choose the titles. for our movies. Particularly, those who have christened some of John Gil- bert’s pulsating poems of passion. When Hermann Sudermann wrote “The Undying Past,” Hermann was absolutely devoid of any suspicion that some day it might be inter- preted by the flaming Gilbert and the gorgeous Greta Garbo under the title, “Flesh and the Devil.” Now comes the M-G-M boxoffice experts and rechristen a coming Gilbert opus “Man, Woman and Sin.” Originally, this was to have been “I Am the Man!” But the change ‘is just what the doctor or- dered, from the boxoffice view- point. Jeanne Eagles, the stage Sadie Thompson of “Rain,” which Glo- ria Swanson will produce under the title of “Sadie Thompson,” will pulsate with Mr. Gilbert in “Man, Woman and Sin.” Judging from Miss Eagles’ past success in “Rain” and her extremely happy choice as the Great Lover’s leading woman, maybe the title-change isn't a bad one, at that. The Irish-Jewish comedy prob- lem will receive further critical consideration. Sally O’Neill, who was the daughter of an_ Irish “Mither” and a Jewish “‘Poppah” in “Frisco Sally Levy,” will again be the daughter of an Abie’s-Irish- Rose alliance in “Becky.” The producers, with their usual dar- ing, have probably varied Sally’s parentage to an Irish father and a Jewish mother. Sally’s going to be a department store girl in this one—but a de- partment store girl bitten with the grand opera bug, the desire to warble “Caro Nome” and “Un Bel di Vedromo!” Owen Moore will do one of his high-minded crook characterizations as Dan Searlett, a gentleman crook who has’ a way with women and with safes. Harry Crocker, -who was Penny Fish in Marion Davies’ “Tillie, the Toiler,” has the part of John Carroll Esta- brook, social lion and last male in the family Estabrook. Gertrude Olmsted has the role of his sister. Mack Swain has a comedy part. Replacing Vera Veronica, who was taken suddenly ill and is con- fined to her home under physi- cians’ orders, Dorothy Sebastian is now playing the chief feminine role Continued on Next Page. UP THE LADDER By William Hodge| INCE “The Man From Home” days, I have written and starred in “The Road to Happiness,” “Fixing Sister,” “A Cure for Cur- ables,” “The Guest Qf Honor,” “Beware of Dogs,” “For All of Us,” “The Judge’s Husband” and now “Straight Thru the Door.” How I happened to go in for play writing began when I was playing at the old Park Theater in Boston The play was “Sag Harbor,” and I was playing opposite James A, Herne. Now Herne had al! sorts of peculiarities. We used to call him “the icy-eyed bumorist.” He said the most awful things to you with a face like a block of wood. Well, Herne was the only man who ever made me laugh on the stage. He was always “adlibbing” —that is, putting in stuff that wasn’t in the play—and it was so funny and so unexpected that I’d break out laughing. One day he called me after the show and lec- tured me for laughing. I told him I'd not do it again because I'd know what he was going to say, but when the next night came he pulled something entirely different and I laughed. So I got another call down. That kept up for a number of nights until I finally got real mad The next time he “adlibbed” I came right back at him with some of my own. He came back again and 2? answered him. We had it back and forth there on the stage and neither of us realized how long we took, ELL, that lasted a long time Every night Herne’ would spring some new ones and I'd come back with some of my own He never said a word about the thing off stage until one night he stopped me and said: “Freeman"’—that was my name in the play—“why don’t you write a play?” “TI wish I could,” Y said. “You can,”* sald Herne. “I’ve been try- ing you out. Now you try it.” So I did—first a story and then plays. I had gained my first opportu- nity to learn the actor’s art and enjoy a dramatic career by begin- ning behind the scenes as a prop- erty boy. And this was with a small repertory company wander- ing among small towns of Penn- sylvania. Then I was given minor parts to play. I “trouped” for several seasons in Pennsylvania and my native state of New York, playing every kind of part known in the cata- logues of these repertory organiza- tions, a hero one night and a vil- lain the next. In this all around capacity I even developed a talent for stage dancing and acquired a reputation as a_i waltz-clogger when it was all the rage. This was many years ago—at least the “Charleston” was never dreamed of. REMEMBER that on one oac- ; casion the audience was so 'n- sistent on having me perform my dance that I had to go on be- twe2n the acts of ‘East Lynn” and do the clog in spite of the fact that I was playing the part of the rascally Sir Harry Levison, and was in a make-up that sug- gested all the villains of the part. In time I succeeded in forming a repertory company of my own. I was not only leading man and stage managerg but owner and producer as well. An elder broth- er, who had had experience in cir- cus life, was finally made a man- ager of the company, but I con- Extremely Rare Movie Pose trolled all its variegated destinies. I have forgotten even the names of most of the dramas I wFfote in those days. What I most remember about that early period of my ca- reer is that I developed all by my- self,gand unconsciously in a way, a natural method of acting. Per- haps I should not call it method, for it was simply my own feelings carried out in my playing. “My brother used to come to me and remonstrate with me for not being more theatrical. ‘Why,’ he would say, ‘you are just the same on the stage as off. That's not acting.’ This always remained a mooted question between us and I really suspect that my brother in those ‘days*looked upon me as a misguided and stubborn young chap who would never see the foot- lights of Broadway. As I look back now, I often wonder how I did manage to resist the false influ- ences about me, and in my un- sophisticated youth remain true to my innate notion of an art in which I was really immature and untaught. NLY once was I really strand- 0 ed, and that was in a little New York State town quite a num- ber of years ago. The stage had refused to be elevated, and I and kindred bold spirits had taken a sporting chance and hired the town hall for $20 for a performance of “East Lynne.” We didn’t come up to our guarantee, for there was exactly $19.60 In the house when all had been counted. We were feeling pretty blue, I can tell you, and when the kindly- faced old gentieman who was either the manager of the house, the jan- itor or sexton, approached, we de- cided to ask him to help us with money enough to get to the next town. We had gotten as far as to tell him that we were without funds when he stopped us and left abruptly, saying that he would see what could be done. He was gone three-quarters of an hour. Then he returned and said: “Boys, it’s all right. I couldn't settie this thing myself. because I ain't got all the say. But the trus- ’ tees were willing to help you when Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky in “The Magic Flame” at Loew's. '- I explained’ the thing to them. You don’t have to worry about that other 40 cents.” & PAGES 1—4A Gone Are the Days Why the Movies Cost More Than a Nickel. Betty Compson—Do You Remember Her * When? Mitchell Lewis Coming Back. By NIE HE good old days when a movie theater was a theater in which T movies were shown seems to have become one of those dim, * sweet memories, like the nickel steins of beer, In the gilded palaces of cinemas, they seem to be going in for everything but the pictures. Loew's State announces John Philip Sousa, plus a 65-piece band, as its principal attraction for the week of Nov. 19. Sousa and his band form no cheap attraction. When Loew's State finishes paying the March King $9500 and transportation for 65 persons, ‘s only the start of the pleasant business of paying and paying and paying. For when the cost of the films—for they are still show- ing films in the movie houses—are added with the theater's over- head and the current bills and advertising appropriation are tacked ento the Sousa cost, it becomes evident that Loew’s wifl have to play to SOME business to come out in the blue-ink side of the ledger. ACK in dear, dim, distant 1918, when America had just B finished the job of winning the war, local wise-crackers were wont to observe Louis K, Sidney. Louis K., then the impresario of the Fox-Liberty Theater (now the Liberty), was almost certain to be observed. Louis K. stood 6 feet four and: one-half inches in his woolen socks; and, weighed about 243 pounds—to quote one of the local witticisms of the time, “About two pounds less than a inule.” : That was considered funny. But the prize bon mot among the somewhat envious learned gents in theatrical circles of that time, upon observing the Sidney dimensions looming up Film Row, was the sage observation: “Here comessLoule Sidney. Well, some day that guy’s going to be,a BIG MAN.” Today, at the fairly youngish age of 34. Louis K. Sidney has made prophets of the kidders of nine years ago. Today, Louis K. Sidney, the former St. Louis showman, is not only A Big Man—- he’s one of the biggest in the amusement business. But he bulke big in more than mere physical bulk. For this former St. Louis showman has turned theatrical busi- ness upside down and inside out in the showshops of wise Gothman, Sidney and his associates—the :fair-haired boys of Yap Center, as far as blase Broadway had been concerned—carried the Capitol Theater in New York from the box-office depths to the box-office heights. ; } NE echo of St. Louis of last season is the Sunday Concerts, which (sire introduced in New York, just as he was its sponsor here, when Don Albert conducted a 22-weeks’ series of concerts, . In New York, as Sunday concert soloists, Sidney has had such leading luminaries of the world of music as Anna Case of the Metropolitan Opera Co.; Albert Spalding, violinist; and John Charles Thomas, baritone. Sidney had the flair for large orchestras even in the old days in St. Louis. He introduced the large orchestra here 10 years” ago, when Fred Gecks conducted 25 musicians in classical works at the Fox-Liberty; and a young man, later to win fame as Gene Rodemich, handled the jazz orchestra from his piano-bench. Sidney was the first to introduce atmospheric stage stuff to this town. As the war endéd, he “wowed ‘em” at the Fox-Liberty by offering a male quartet, in the uniform of various service branches, singing the songs popular in the ‘17-18 era, while miniature battle ships of canvas sailed the ocean’s waves, projected via film, on the Fox-Liberty stage. Sidney left the Fox-Liberty to become general manager for the theater-chain owned by Harry Koplar, embracing the Kings, the Pershing, the Shenandoah, the Juniata (now the Ritz) and others. With him, as manager of the Pershing, he took his Fox-Liberty assistant, a young Hawaiian named Harry Greenman—now manager of Loew's State, one of the theaters under Sidney's general super- vision. Another crime for which Sidney will some time have to answer ls the ever-recurring “‘style show,” sometimes termed “fashion revue,” featured ever and anon in the local amusement parlors. Sidney eponsored the first one ever seen in St. Louis at the Kings, producing it in conjunction with a Washington Avenue dress manufacturer. That show “clicked” for $8000—so successful for the Kings, that all the other theaters have continued the custom of having beautiful morons display what little the well-dressed gal will wear, if any- thing. HENRY could have fashioned a story of Sis. It’s Just a 0 simple announcement that Betty Compson has been signed for a ®role with Lon Chaney in “The Big City,” the underworld story which the screen's foremost character actor will make. Not so many years ago, Betty Compson was one of the thost veautiful of all the beautiful girls appearing in “Bathing Beauty operas.” She worked for Al Christie. Being a bathing beauty meant something. For between them, the Professors Christie and Mack Sennett had graduated such first ladies of the cinema as Gloria Swanson, Phylis Haver, Marie Prevost and others of that fank and station. While Betty was filling out a bathing suit tn fashionable curves ion Chaney was wocking as A “Western heavy.” That mean’ that the Herr Doktor Chaney was devoting his not inconsiderable tal- ents to pursuing (the dirty villain!) some sweet, stainless girl of the Western prairies, whose thought+ were as pure as the manly, sim. ple-minded moronic hero. Wid Gunning. a producer, ob tained the screen rights to “The Miracle Man,” a story Frank Pack ard had written for Munsey's Mag azine. Gunning signed Georg Loane Tucker to direct the picture And Tucker, in casting, picked three “nobodies” for his principals The three ‘nobodies” wer Thoma» Meighan, Betty Compson and Lon Chaney. They were to be the un- holy three of an unlerwork gang. Paramount released the ricture to a waiting world. Across the it will know it has been to the wars. For that - We Se, he % ~< 4 wm 2 ees bay wr es id er Sa Me? aie MORO Se a xP P =r 4 ~ Fahy a ° ~

Page 70

NT EER PEE. ee ee — FoR PGE PF me -y : : . ee " a ve ww Bay, bel ae a ee ‘. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS 4 Briet Bit Back Among the Old Folks ss a From HARRISBU XC building on CF miles north of by fire. The ft at $7000 and AMITY.—A © merce hag ¢t with the follc Allen, presidenj vice president, secretary. PARIS.—G chise for the a residents of as RO ee eRe ae : pany owning & Pat Sits ~. "ia + | ‘a i is being discu ee pee. ; Council EL DOF Se Community CR drive for fun¢ Dr. Charlies E. of the chest, is chairman of MORRILTO. tion meeting Commerce, J. G president and elected 1 W. Smith was the agriculture Pierce chal cial departm ct irman of ¢ department. raised recently work of the ¢ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927. Wt thn = PAGE 2A ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ce ae Tne eel Princess Soloist At “Pop” Concert At Odeon Today Pris, on JACQUES DE BROG- Fe 7. The Seriousness OF f-2 Being Humorous By “Groucho” Marx A Movie Star in Person Ian whe i Er Sana aa tacks csen“ghelcetenanan tarp naaeneiaoael ~ o Une agen anther ay be SDT te oy Apna haat pf Ne - "+ - 7 z ; * wmeren Ss rus a. EK ioe + AER on ee Be Re igen emt Petan oes spicata > ieee Ait adiis anon 2S po og using mostly all of my own ma- and its flowing melodies is a fa- Musicians’ Guild on Johann Francaise, a gay rhythmic War ee Walareen, Woif! Wilson, Ender terial and of course “Harpo” didn't vorite in the repertories of plano gepastian Bach this afternoon at . 2 : with a miliary tone “ee, need any lines and the main work masters. Other works of important half-past four in the Tower Room ; . t M d Hi se oe sa r) SB. : ae smith acl of “Chico” and “Zeppo” was what a interest on today’s program are the o¢ tne Congress Hotel. irG ? Hair Grow ! “ihe nuchagied Lake.” is technically known as the “busi- MACK S, tone poem “Finlandia” and the pina » POPFarro A well-balanced program has His Letter for the Answer nafs > eset AW essamicse ent ’ aes PING? thts PEARS A: ih, LON dA RN sei saoi ie na a Ria a Bea a a SU gt te BA TIES — ” “ ‘ , : : ‘ a ae : ER ee maare, e axe tye iy Sa veshets Citation suse’: “ aa aa aaa a a eT - r rel ae * fan > Ot aa ee eee ep Ta wee i a ae ial ey ere ae Bn tee ~ Prt xP > pre ‘ - as re ie os wot a eons ea ¥ “ ae Me aS UEP ese em > ‘ Te Om OSTA AN NS YN st eevee sae + ” Sr — 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS Pe ed a ake 7 as 3c 7 PAE eh, Gane aD aE airs eee ‘ Ae . by Ae ine, os obit t le Home Treatment Which c 15 Ralieves All Irritation and Sharpens Vision je there any excuse for most or fn i RR © + Se Raetn nt e 0. A aa eA Gp Spt SRE Me. DARE EY las ERS Oi “le Be ote ee Sp eine aitacae aoa ye SR IH NEA BN “ahem pm ela, nent $e AER YR URE alae le De tee Hdd Reta 2 teen, SPA IY ero Per rate et HGS MORES NP ae " PP AR > Se seek atl a aie 4 _ $ ~~ - NORMAN WILLIAMS in “THE BEGGARS OPERA" atthe Odeon Tornorrow night CR a ae malta oii ane ss 3 perl ot them—and therefore old-time strength and visor. n't neglect your eyes. The after an automobile work, are importan Yet every irrtation and ache can be instantly a Bon-Opto and more eres trouble Us © Slee pe NR NT eR fe way” Oe Ethei Clayton, who is at the 8t. Louis Theater in a sketch. Sylvain Noack Soloist On Symphony Programs For Friday and Saturday entered the Amsterdam Conserva- tory to take up a second instru- ment and so chose the violin. He became a first violin in the fa- mous Concertgeboeuw Orchestra, and graduating with the Prix d'Honneur from the conservatory joined its faculty, becoming as- sistant to Carl Flesch, head of the violin department, and second vio- lin in Flesch’s famous quartet. In 1908 he came to Boston as assist- ant concertmaster under Dr. Karl Muck and later under Henri Ra- beau, and there formed the Bos- ton Quartet, Afterwards he was concertmaster of the Los Angeles ’ ur teeth. toothbrush you should get a package of nn e your aoe Ms Pe Lara ie ghe. 1 om paeae thet 8 . a wont , : . ps . * ak - Ae rr. eS : . » eg to hae «meh 4 Pov het ° tie fea 8 SO ge A RR SRS A RRS ays © Spe LES PER BPG.» OSE RAY s-R™ oe eee aS. WU Ee ee es PO Feaned) RTE A Ne See A Ar By . r Y . 4 .* , x ~ i . rhe ‘ —— : Pedeg ad fe > many wt sss rd tyke | ree bop hal natin - xr - " . ee s ae | whiny e Sas b adie siilinen sevecaniane ew at a ee en - 7 . wi om Sg 2X. s APES Ss R ioe hg oe) a = PO LN Cone Fo te OS ee ce * one ter a ™ ‘ _— ° « ae eet - . . 4 ees NEF gee) germ ~ «2 WE Rast “eat xs hedge - x yuan nee a " . . oe : i Pree : 7 : : " wd ey MO grit aes sep 0 Se way . P 53 r neat PO ORNS, 5 Ze OSE - Seg eee bs alc. Ba Bie z poi ak ds ' 5, ely Sew, . 5 oat Poon, 2. eae ae tre bas s — 5 k Wed WAG Lee! INP 8 * “ an Nios? scales * Bows . ~ “ vba Heyes tee. te eel Se wf Moy nee ol She ne ee ee ae ee ae 9 re RIE ORI Cpe RROR IMRAN or ange een EeE chee MAR mtr at nmr nie com RAT tIReRS Rea seen pNP OME DT AR | BreNG. 1 toe Ae pete eR Hr a — — — m po ee SMe ue F _—— ara 4 — ~ 2% a i ee i os mak . og a) tte er ms a tS 4 Fe A a ae . t for three instruments now obso- lete: a violin piccolo, which was a small violin tuned one-fourth high- er than the violin of today, and for which Mr. Noack’s violin will sub- stitute in solo passages; a high horn in B, for which a substitute is found in the flugelhorn—com- mon enough in European bands but seldom used in America—which Joseph Gustat will play; and the clavicymbalum, to reproduce the tones of which a modern piano has been specially prepared by the manufacturers for Mr. Oberhoffer's use and the guest-conductor will preside at that instrument while di- reciting the performance of the work. Ermete Simonazzi will play @ solo oboe in the concerto. The program presents an unusu- gl bracketting of the “three B.'s” of Hans von Bulow’s historic epi- gram. The Beethoven Symphony represents what is most satisfying in all that composer’s symphonic work, and particularly in the alle- gretto presents musical beauty un- surpassed if not unsurpassable. The Brahms concerto—written for ‘Joachim, who for many years had a virtual monopoly of it because of the technical difficulties which he alone of the virtuosi of his ‘time could solve—is Brahms in his happiest lyric moods. Upon Mr. Noack’s first appear- ance with the orchestra last year St. Louis critics were unanimous i: praise of hiss cholarly playing, his sound musi@anship, and that high purpose which made. him a devotee of art rather than a show- man of the violin. Far greater op- portunity is presented the soloist in the Brahms D major than in the Bruch D minor concerto which he played then. Originally a pianist—at 15 he had played the Mozart D minor in public—he was forced when he Orchestra, whence he came to St. Louis, His summers are spent as concertm ter of the Hollywood Bowl concerts. “Beggar's (a By Civic League At Odeon Monday “BEGGAR’S OPERA,” comedy by HE T x old musical Gay, will have its first St. Louis presentation at the Odeon tomorrow evening under the aus- pices of the Civic Music League, which has been responsible for so many “first times” in St. Louis. The “Beggar’s Opera” has been kept to the fore through two cen- turies, the musical values, the story, the highly entertaining characters drawn from the lower strata of so- ciety furnishing endless interest and amusement. The London com- pany will be*heard here and the present American tour embraces some 100 cities who for the first time will see one of the most suc- cessful pieces ever produced on the English stage. The production en- joyed a run of 63 nights in 1728 in London. an unpredecented run at that time and it was said made “Gay rich” and “Rich gay” for John Gay is the author and John Rich the original producer. The “Beggar’s Opera” brought fame overnight to Lavinia Fenton until then an unknown actress, who played the role of “Polly Peachum” and later caught the eye of a scion of nobility and became the Duchess of Bolton. At the first perform- ance the fate of the piece trem- bled in the balance for a moment. but its story and its songs proved irresistible and the town went wild over it. It haa one great point in its favor. The London stage was surfeited with Italian opera which Was neither understood or popular with the average theatergoer so the “Beggar’s Opera” was immedi- ately hailed with its catchy and simple songs which are nothing more or less than old Irish, Scotch and English ballads that ha-e been whistled and sung on the streets and tn the fields for centuries. A famous character in the opera is Peachum and another his wife. who were “informers” and plied a profitabie trade. Macheath stands out prominently as the highway- man hero, a fairly common type of the period. as many gentiemen tn the service of His Majesty had to relinquish their commiasions owing to gambling. dicing and high play generally. Macheath is a man of many amours and it ts with his love affairs with Polly Peachum and with Lucy Lockitt that the play is chiefly concerned. As tomorrow evening's showing at the Odeon ts for members of the Civic Music League only. a return engagement of the “Beggar's Op- era” has been arranged for Friday ené Saturday—two evenings and One matinee for Feb. 10 and i1 for the general public at the Odeon. S soon as a person becomes known as a comedian he be- comes a slave to his own humor. Everybody believes that he must be funny at all times, and he tries to live up to their expec- tations. Ags for myself, I am al- ways trying to tHink of new and better jokes. There is not a per- formance that goes by without my adding at least one new crack. I have received several g00d offers to conduct a humor column, but so far have refuseqd them all. I realize how difficult it is to be funny and I believe that the place for me to be funny Is on the stage. There I do not have new material for every performance and my voice and mannerisms add to the comedy. Conducting a column [ would not have these and I would have to be funny in cold type. and far too often to suit me. Yes, sir. this business of being funny is far too serious. Undertaking is much the more cheerful job of the two. And I do hear that humorist#never die of old age—the strain is too much for them. Second St. Louis Theater Anniver- sary. The St. Louis Theater will cele- brate its second anniversary al! week starting next Sunday, with a special show, featuring Charles Wither’s “O'’pry.” a travesty on a vaudeville program: Harris and Holley, Negro comics: the Six Galenas, Ina Alcova and company and other attractions, with the photoplay being “Dress Parade,” a romance of West Point cadets. with William Boyd and Bessie Love. The Dicture, which is in seven reels, was sponsored by the War Department, and officers and troops from Jefferson Barracks and the local recruiting station. it i$ announced will capitalize the showing of the picture at the St. Louis to arouse Popular interest in army affairs. Orchestra Plays 30 Hours. By the Associated Prees. BERLIN, Nov. 12. — A world’s nonstop record in musical perform- ances was claimed by the mixed Orchestra in a cafe in K oselin, Pomerania, hich played uninter- ruptedly for 30 hours Hitherto a record of 22 hours had been credit. ed to an English jazz orchestra. None of the numerous diners and spectators in the cafe was equal to sting out the incessant din. Waltz Wins Favor in Germany. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 12.—The winter Seasons new dance is the waltz according to the decree of the Un- ion of German Dancing Masters Other dances still remain on the repertoire, but the waltz its the thing, topping the Tango. the Biack Bottom and a leas violent Charles- ton, the Yale and the Heebie-Jee- bies. At the annual congress of the dancing masters, the “modern waltz” won the applause of thous- ands. It has less “turns” and more “walking” than its classical predecessor. PRINCESS JACQUES DE BROGLIE, Soloist at “Pop*conceri this afiernoon Behind the Screens Continued From Preceding Page. in John Barrymore’s new United Artists picture, “Tempest.” Miss Sebastian, who has been loaned to the United Artists unit by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, has the part of “Tamara,” a Czarist General's daughter whose affair with Bar- rymore provides the romantic in- terest in the story of modern revo- lutionary Russia. She recently completed the lead in a Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer feature, ‘““Wyom- ing,”’ and during te past year has played with Lew Cody in “On Ze Boulevard” and “Tea for Three.” Plunging into action again with- out delay or ceremony after 1{ weeks spent shooting the igh spots of New York, Harold Licyd in Hollywood last week instituted the final phase of production on his newest laugh opus, which blos- somed forth with the title “Speedy” during the comedian’s stay in the East. Thoroughly satisfied with his accomplishments around New York, Lloyd now aims to complete all his extériors before rain sets in on the Pacific Coast. Louis Wolhéim, who is conceded to Own the toughest looking face On the screen or stage, won't ac- qu-e a “profile like John Barry- more’s,”’ at least until Barrymore's new United Artists picture, **Tem- pest,” ig completed, if the courts and Wolheim’s employer, John W. Considine Jr. have anything to say about it. The latest move in Hollywood's bitterest battle over a screen ar- tist’s right to change his facia] map is a court order restraining Wolheim from undergoing a plas- tic operation. The row dates back to three weeks ago, when Wolheim who is playing the chief supporting role in Barrymore's Russian fea- ‘ure, made arrangements with a Hollyt od surgeon to have his rese “beau*tfied.” onsidine, who ts president of In¢.. wnder banner “Tempest” is being . heard of the plans and an- nounced he would seek legal re- Gress if necessary to prevent the operation. “Wolheim is under con- tract to us, and because his so- called ‘har’*-iled’ face makes his eatur Productions, whose Fite , and distinctive, I do have his personality ruined by an operation,” said the film executive. “Mr. Barrymore's pictur> when completed, will rep- resent one of the year’s biggest investments for a motion picture. ‘Tempest’ ds just well started, Wol- heim has one of the most impor- tant roles, and if his face suffered ‘beautification,’ we would have to go to great expense to have his scenes retaken.’’ Services unique not intend to Wolheim, hearing of Considine’s edict, replied: “It’s my face and I'll do with it as I see fit. The public is urder the tmpression my; ie for my ’ want a ible looking creature in a pic- they pick me. Personally, believe I'm an actor, and with my face remocelled, I'll be able to get out of the rut of playing one type of role.”’ The addition of Alice Joyce and Robert T. Haines, the latter an old- time stage agtor who has appeared in a@ number of films, marks the completion of the cast supporting tichard Barthelmess in his new picture, “The Noose.” from Willard Mack and H. H. Van Loon’s play Lina Basquette is the leading wom- an. Others in the are Mon- tagu. Love, Theima Todd. Ed Brady, Fred Warren, Jay Eaton. Robert O'Connor and Yola d’Avril. cast Hospital bills instead of new fur coats take the money of the mo- tion picture in Hollywood this fall Dorothy Dwan is in the Holly- wood Hospital having her tonsils removed. She was just starting a picture with Fox when the throat trouble of many years’ standing stopped her work. Helene Costello lost the leading role in Monte Biue’s picture »pe- cause of ‘ftu. Dorothy Phillips lost a lead with Tiffany becaiuse of bronchitie this week. Marie Pre- vost, Betty Biythé® and Bianch Sweet are all just out of the hos- pitals, recuperating Patsy Ruth Miller had her appendix cut last week. and Adolph Menjou is mi- Dus tonatis, stars GONE ARE THE DAYS WHEN PICTURE SHOWS ss, COST HALF A DIME Continued From Preceding Page. VS ous (Db) Good Mise Mareuerite Grace: Mr. Tyrie W. ocal— } Il Bacio—The Kiss Mrs. Charles Daly: accompanist, Prot. George Devereux. Lyon. and Miss Compson became Para- riount stars. Chaney made a mas- terpiece for Universal, “The Hunch- back of Notre Dame.” He followed with a series of remarkable melo- dramas for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, his present producing firm. Today, Tom Meizhan is ‘still a star and so is Chaney. Betty, fol- lowing a stardom for Pa.amount, slid from the heignots—Betty, the full-lipped, full-bosomed, beautiful sony Se psoas: blonde the public adored. (DD Hho Bansues Blowers That B Chaney, the grotesque, the start- . ling. the hideous in his make-up masterpieces, remains a star. True, Betty Compson is cast in .M*s. ’ : 4 ; Orchestra selection— | a role in the Chaney film. But not St. Louis University Orcestra. in the feminine lead—that goes to Pres. Geom a, oa Marceline Day, who is younger, Mrs. Frederick Nussbaum, music radiant in a beautiful young wom- director of the Mel-Harmonic Club, anhood. Betty is merely in a sup- has arranged the following pro- porting part—Betty, the beautiful, gram for the meeting at Baldwin's supporting Chaney, the painfully Recital Hall, on Tuesday, at 8 plain. p. m. Piano—Se! ected. Miss Ethel Z. Hucunin. HEN Mitchell Lewis first Song—For You Aione W cineca the moving picture in- Vistte-Prenie ien meee, dustry he received $10 a day, Misa Lillian Werndie, — Song—Ho. Mr. Piper and he played one of the most im- Mre. Harriet Hearn. portant parts in the picture. But vate = RT PE ene that was back in 1908, when the Piano— industry was young. _ Sena lige The leading sinh cf Mibiiels OO first picture was Arthur V. John- son, who was sharing with Maurice urance Costello the laurels held by the pisno— wor yg 8, most popular actor on the screen. € Miss Louise Bernero. Marion Leonard, James Kirkwood Sete Seiee e Veues te a and Henry B. Walthall were in the Miss Frances Cradock. cast, and Phillips Smalley was the a oe assistant director, while Stanley E. ‘) "os'asy re. V. Taylor was his boss. The com- Anita Lieser. Kathleen Simpkins, Arthur pany worked for two weeks on the gong—the Littie . ee Novello mammoth one-reel Reliance pro- Mrs P. Catlin. duction, and tn all, Lewis collected The Progressive Series Teachers’ $120. College will present Ernest R. Kroeger in a lecture-recital, Tues- day at 8:15 o'clock. The program follows: Preiude and Fugue in C Minor J. S$. Bach Theme and Variations in F Minor... Piano— ia’ Du bist die Ruh.....Schubert-Lisst (>) Ballet Music from “Roga- munde” .........Schubert-Ganz (c) Polichinelle .........Rachmaninoff Jeannetta Gohl. Mr. George M. Ravold (a) Carita (Svanish Waltz Sonz) Stanley (b>) Dreamy Days Ashford Miss Margaret Nolan: accompanist, Mr. Tyrie W. Lyon. Pantomime Dance— _ : Misses Kathryne Siemerse and Bernice Reading... Vocal— wiey Mies Helen Muchling. Miss Wenona Rives, Mies Eleanor Lynch. Miss Mari Chenot. Vocal duet—I Feel Thy Angel Spirit Graben Charles Daly—Mr. John A. Rohag, Kreisier Grainger Gaune Now. Lewls,. who has been heard of but little lately, is playing the part of Suleimann, the Strong. the fearless renegade of the desert. in Paramount's version of “Beau Sabreur.’ Rondo «a ~ There’s a big difference between scnerso is E Minor. Op. 16 No.2 the pictures of those old days and ,F. Mendelssohn now. When Lewis rejoined the Re R. ‘Schven liance company, two years after Soaaemeaon’ Op 117 his first start, his salary was in- Waldesrauchen (Woodi creased to $12 a day. which was a Seranaia Romanesca brogressive step. He made severa! Basatelie, No. one reelers with them. “On the Lotue Brink.” “The Whit ” Toccata eaten e Red Man” and The Recital will be bel gressive Series Hall, 4525 Olive Alluring con'racts began comine street. from other companies. one even a Lewis $15 a day to work M. H. A. symphony orchestra under or them. He accepted. gh re Pony : 7 eee , the baton of Irl Rosenblum, will Lewis is a veteran of the stage give their first concert of the sea- and screen. He has done notable son to the members of the “Y” work with Nazimova. William and their friends. The orchestra Faversham, Florence Roberts. Hol- has been preparing for this con brook Blinn, Lewis Morrison and cert since early summer others on the legitimate. and on Miss Marie Gollub will be the the screen has appeared in some soloist at the concért, playing Men- seventy big pictures. Gelssohgig Concerto in E Minor ee Ferre ta »-eeeerA. Tohbereonine ..D. Milhavd 0 C. Debussy ad at Pro- Sunday evening, Nov. 20, the Y. poses in March. | an Joseph G. Otte. An members will assist in tation. show. Mabel Henderson, traito, will be heard Tuesday evening, at 8:i % ballroom of the Forest with Helen Wolverton at@ The program follows: O Nuit. Deesse du Mystere. .o« a Se Sospiri..ses Se fF wrinue e Retaite s 4: ase 24 Se iu M’ami, Mon Coeur S’ouvre a ia ine imagen | Death ‘and by M i’ Gresian .-. . Fo 1B pe snssse rest Pathwagsne ‘ee ere eeeeaeve . ‘The vay is No Mote..... =oee Dream A Luuaby Wild Geese The Ships ahe Fiper Members’ will open with the. recitai next Thursday 62 era cal 2:30 in the Wednesday Club. The 9F American soprano, Who St. Louis debut, and Paal # pianist. Following there will be an inf to the artists, and a te® The joint program B Canta “ll Grillo u& Petite JeSnmewwl «ecesese iu Uuve La S4uitana .* u-l\ GU eee . baiiace in b Mipor occas ooo Om b pisog ule Aria, a a oseetbweey . renace "ranc BiBG ce eeeere® “ a Forest Paibway . ooeeeee . cess > ‘ bee: Pa wird From Pagliacci... ne Ann Mack. Alleluia, Seventeenth Century Heart : BS «svete eeete ' Awake, Beloved tevceeeee ee —————— The Filonzaley String will appear at Sheldon A $648 Washington avenue, 68 28 day evening, Dec. 1, auspices of tne St. Souls Music Society. The presenting @& i ata i Ps ine Masaen” °° 2258 eeeeererseeeeee es eee een eee aaa eeeneree eee be given by Ann Mack eeeeenee ooeeeeeeeeees cesetooee ™ “ with her MONDAY AND TUESDAY TWO-VISION LENSES : For near and Ae -_ = ecm ough cye examination. Lenses only. 2.00 Efficient Service—Popular Prices Dr. H. } Singman Optometrist 7th & St. Charles JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. much of the tir inaccessible be BENTONVLE Bakery. fo aie Springs for $1 recently solid @ for the Benton tion at Fort. Roberts of St. A Merry Whirl of Fun and SOCIAL MA

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nong the Old Folks Briet Bits of News From Arkansas HARRISBURG.—A new school building on Darr Hill, about 10 miles north of here, was destroyed by fire. The building was valued at $7000 and the contents at $1000. AMITY.—A Chamber of Com- merce has been organized here. } with the following officers: W. C. alien, " president; B. S. Thompson, vice president, and O. T. Hays, secretary. PARIS.—Granting of a fran- chise for the supplying of gas to residents of Paris to a gas com- pany owning a well near. Ratcliff is being discussed by the City Council. SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH crusher hag been placed in Cross Hollows where a large quantity of lime suitable for grinding is said to be available. DE QUEEN.—Jesse 8. Haskell. 35 years old, was killed when his coupe overturned on Rose Hill near here, A blowout is believed to have caused the accident. He is survived by his wife and five sma!) children. MULDROW.—J. C. Ragsdale of Muldrow was shot through the right hip while hunting squirreis. He was taken to a Fort Smith hos- pital, AMUSEMENTS LEADING THEATRE OF ST.LOUIS } Direction Kiaw & ERLANGER MARKET ST. AT SEVENTH’ NO TRAFFIC c On AMELE PARKING SASF OnBants TON IGHT AND WEEK WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. 205 vasa Nights: 500, $1, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.58 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 AMUSEMENTS 3) vis’ LEADING PLAY HOWSE TONIGHT AT 8: America’s Inimitable Mr. Lee Shubert Presents lat Grand 2/ Olive keg +n THIS WEEK ONLY BEGINNING MATS AT 2:20 Star ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PAGE 34 PHOTOPLAY = “ual SEES sila £ pele, «Sahu : ‘ xt ot aoe ate ae he a ae ot Peter + a eae ——S “ =a ~ ‘ -, . 4a 4+ Wed. Mat. 50c © $2.50 Sef. Mat.: 50c, $1, $1.68, $2 $2.50 and $3. qh yo EL DORADO.—The El! Dorado Community Chest will open its aa; drive for funds for 1928 Tuesday Dr. Charles E. Dicken is president of the chest, and Surrey E. Gilliam is chairman of the drive. MORRILTON.—A a reorganiza- tion meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, J. G. Moore was elected president and Tom Davis’ was re- elected secretary and treasurer. J. W. Smith was elected chairman of the agriculture department; M. H Pierce chairman of the commer- cial department and Nea Bowers cr rman of the public welfare department. More than $3000 was raised recently to sponsor the work of the organization. EUREKA SPRINGS.—A _ Busi- ness Men’s Association has been formed here, with L. E. Halloway as president, J. A. Morris vice pres- ident and Ray Freeman secretary- OLGA-ELSLER. ROY STROM, MARGAR MANN, ANTON ‘THERINE treasurer. A farmers’ auction will BENDA, THE LOVEY SISTERS EDWARD EL, POR IN be held each month, co-operative Min JEW © RICAN STRING advertising is planned and the FAMOUS COCQANUT GROVE CHORUS. farmers will be reached by a di- BAL f THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTIO Ser Nov 20" rect mailing list. PC@ MATINEEBS THANKSGIVING DAY (Thursday) and Saturday VAN BUREN.—Annual union NO GUN PLAY—NO PROFANITY Thanksgiving services here will be held at First Presbyterian Church. iM The Great American Comedy The Rev. Frank B. Elmore, pastor of the Wood Memorial Christian Church, will deliver the sermon. ROGERS.—A Pentacostal Holl- ness Church has been organized here following a tent evangelistic meeting lasting several weeks. William Newton Gibbs was or- By BOOTH TARKINGTON & HARRY LEON WILSON The Best Cast of the Season A. E. ANSON GRANT STEWART AMELIA GARDNER WILLIAM RICCIARDI ANTONY HOLLES PENELOPE HUBBARD JUDITH VOSSELLI HENRY WADSWORTH WALTER VONNEGUT JULES EPAILLY dained deacon. ST. JOE.—Large acreages of Direction of GEORGE C. TYLER WHAT THE CHICAGO CRITICS WROTE: strawberries have been set out in various parts of Madison County “Last Night's Audience Just Perfectly Loved It All.” FREDERICK DONAGHEY LIN TRIBUNE 1s J iJ are HODG In His Latest Success “Straight Thru the Door” A Mystery Comedy Matinees Wed. and Sat. Nights: 50a, 75e, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 BRANCH BOX OFFICE—ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIEID, 521 LOCUST aT. NEXT WEEK sesic’scn ‘evs. MAIL ORDERS NOW S325, Begin. Sun. Eve. 3 POPULAR MATS. me's" \\ y/o N ar = Sy as AS n.10 YEARS OF SUCCESS ~ ADVERTISEMENT _ ES Sreagtened ) To by saad Eye F Care Says Doctor Simple Home Treatment Which "ibly Relieves All Irritation and - Sharpens Vision jg there any excuse for most troubles. For specialists have simple but amazingly effective net not only quickly relieves ing, emarting, aching eyes. but ne tes oe headaches, eye-strain and Sts 28 sig7e ff ‘fr. Popular Price ¥. eo @ +~wEP ae ( ewe } Yan 7 ‘7. > Ps deople ‘treatment is called the Bon- 4 and is now being prescribed ‘ - ee the latest ecientific discov- ana specialists everywhere, ~ DUMO Seentists have recently proved that LANSING, A cent of all eye troubles are due to ETCALFE in certain little muscles which the Eyeglasses alone will not these muscies. But the Bon- Atta oan ian tr westment seeps through directly to peal and tonics them, and soon re- nd therefore the eyes—to time strength and vigor. neglect your eyes. The discomfort an automobile ride, a movie or oar, are important danger sig- Yet every irritation and ache can be instantly banished by a Bon-Opto bh and more strious trouble pre Bon-Opto should be in every Your eyes are far more important gour teeth, As often gs you use m toothbrush you should take your eye- get a package of Bon-Opto. Results ed. Money back without question are not delichted with the improve- ip your eyes and sight. Bon-Opto is good druggists everywhere, includ- Be ea Wolff-Wilson, Enderle Drug at Made His bed o “> ~* a C4 + at Opera Tenor, at the Orpheum Theater, the Music 4 IST, Gott- with the orchestra, Tie program! dress the Opens with Saint-Saens Murche fF m Johann francaise, a gay rnytnimic arch rnoon at with uw mililary tone thereto, , er Room Aiso inciudes ichaikowsxy’s gs “ihe bnchagied Lake.” The oe turee huuibers on tue program ur ane eon. S. Coleridge-‘Vaylor’s “Petite Suite,” Beaity Au- Michard Drigos “Valse biuette, Sy Hair Grow? Tuesday and Leo Delibes’ “Ballet Syivia.”= of The *#© Ja@st is a typical brench waits His Letter for the Answer a Souls, i Wuich the Composer writes in a ench Sis. ‘ee aud uninterrupted styie, i Dies 112 Wash- The Perpetual Heip Church choir be ye iy dam- Wal preseut “Tulip Time,” @ musi. Wer ee pro- cal Cuinedy on Sunday, Nov, 20, and | is to help Wednesday, Nov. 23, at the parish : hall, Twenty-first and Linton ave- nue, at 8:15 p. m. The leading § roies will be played by Misses Re gina Wagner, ‘Mathilda Schmits, § Clementine Klein, Messrs. Albert . -Sarasate Polley, Paul Kullenberg, G. Harold a Se Schmitz, Joseph Willmering hi wes »™°OSeph G, Otte, An ensemble of § Rocolan ~ at

RS PHOTOP! \Y THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS UNDERWORLD ——— All This Week at Where a Woman’s| CAPITOL iWESTENDLYRIG) Fires of cover | ih Bocentmeauaras kas Surat Sort | Sixth-Chestnut | Delmar-Euclid mes THAND TAN -KEITH=ON A. RARE PROGRAM OF SUPREME MERIT! GRANADA | ARSENAL during the past nine months, the % Twin “Stars of the Stage and Soreen in PERSON ty where he has bought large “Nugent Has the Priceless Gift of Sentiment, Cives a Well Rounded, Gravo!s-Ellenwood Grand-Arsenal GRAND AT DELMAR Orhheum Cireauik Vaudenilleo f AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS has resulted in a _e greatly in- creased acreage. ST.. JOE.—T. T. Millard, one of the largest stave mill operators in this section, who previously operat- ed mills in the Tomahawk and Maumee section near here, has moved his mills to Newton Coun- **Two years go t was bald ali over the top of the head “! felt ashamed for people to seemy head I tried differ- ent preparations, but they did no good Phe nab: bald, until] | used Kotalko. “New hair came almost immedi- ately and kept on growing Inashort/| to St. time I had or did head of hair, which has been per- fect ever since— and no return of the baldness.” statement is by Mr. H.A. Wild. He is of the big legion of users of Kotalko Soluntarily attest it has stopped falling igiminated dandruff or aided new, luxu- llows: ; ra, ° SCcLing. latest report being the setting out of 100 acres in Drakes Creek Town. ship. Recent building of good roads makes the hauling of berries food roads from Newton County = a ae eee - ae oe ' Joe and Harrison has_ re- An Evening of Sure-Fire Fun. ee cas . ' Novelt cd Playlet. “Ol sulted in the location of many _ na velty Comedy ylet, “Clipped” In “A COTERIE OF SONGS” to the railroads possible, and this stave and lumber mills in the sec- MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW—s.& ae tion. Some of the finest tracts of NOTE THE POPULAR PRICES: virgin timber in the State are lo- cated in Newton County, where | PARQUET $2.75 i $2.20, $1.65. $1.10 . $1.65, $1.10 much of the timber was heretofor: $1 §5 «FIRST inaccessible because of poor roads. PARQUET BALCONY ir growth. KOTALKO issoldby busy} BENTONVILLE. — The Ideal beverywhere. | Bakery, formerly operated here by FREE Trial Box | R. E. Keith, was sold at sheriff's prove the efficacy of Kotalko, for | S2le to J. G. Colwell of Siloam ms, women’s and children’s hair, the | Springs for $1900. Calwell, who are giving Proof Boxes. Usecoupon | recently sold a bakery at Siloam Springs, will move to Bentonville. BENTONVILLE. — Miss Ruth Olive Beall, executive secretary for the Benton County Tuberculosis Association; Miss Anna Patton dius of Gruz *“*eeeee Meani > >) *] a Lonély Forest i ssdsway-moamnes | clerk of Benton County, who Is .G et county chairman of the coming | 99 Red Cross Christmas seal sale, and reaw The Vay is No } More. Miss Eulalah Miller, in charge of Complete — : Rr errres d vi Leese office work for the sale, attended Piper the institude and school of instruc- tion at Fort Smith for sea] sale a feading, sewing and headaches, — library frame and eye exam- chairmen. ONDAY AND TUESDAY AMUSEMENTS i BIG ACTS—7 BIG — G OPERA HOUSE 11 A. M. —CONTINUOUS—12 M. Louis’ Popular Family Theatre All ‘Week, Starting Today _ Show that Willi Make the Wo ro Dyspeplic Roar with Laughter JERRY FLANAGAN The Inimitable Comedian, And His Big Company of Song and Dance Girls In __“THE GOLF CHUMP” _ 9 Other Big 6. laugh Fests Exrciusive Feature Photoplen | a wha FoR Ba Aviating Romance of the West Price lees today 25e and 50e: Children 1505 \MATINEES, | Except “Sunday, v7 ‘Children under 12 years, ipa 25c: T 7 BIG ACTS—7 BIG S ACT S—? members will assist in this p 2. Arditti show, § will follow ~ECOND BATCONY “A The Inimitable Character Commedienne CLAUDIA COLEMAR “Feminine Types” SUN FONG LIN & CO, Chinese Wonder Workers Julius K. Johnson, | Or st, Playing Elgar's “Po - and Circumstance” mg VIRGINIA BRADFORD HALE, FRANK MARION. AND Other Sta f pa JOHN GILBERT itn ASHLAND { “Twelve Miles Out” 3520 Newstead Comedy and News Bremen Theaters «1, Px te | 20th and Bremen “Tri Hearte”’ CHOUTEAU { 21-1 Dove. ie, Jeff. and Chouteau* Comedy and Others EMBASSY 4938 Deimar °| EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5640 Easton IRMA { 6324 Bartmer :710 N. Jefferson KNICKERBOCKER OF, MIKE” { “LOVE 3145 Park deville le Pro “The Mil R ES LOWELL { iitionairee a “the| Washing LIVE, NEAR GRAND “The Girl From Rio” "BEGINNING TODAY McNair & Pestalozzi ning,” also news THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Inc. MACKLIND BILLIE DOVE te, PRESENT 5415 Arsenal and “Spangies”’ te be DAY : Pa t - 4 oy te 4 ithe i 4 P 4 unr eel iia ye, Si Pet ray walt t af West Mey. ev 4 le ' Ba ed + 3 Aiea py an fy eth PET bee pee Hy DR, Re A Oe Le a ee eur saat $ ( os tak ‘ ‘ 4 ee F te ei fh s4 i gs tllan >. 4:52 4 en : oe PAS ae if . Yetnad tein St, a) 4 » eta . is 9 Cy id M aes +g >a ‘ a ' f 7 a pee +) ree wad ORS CMT Oram Pe ys en AE a EM Bid i vos YF reek LE NOG PIN, CE RS PRT ENE TREN RE ag PRT vi oil aN so Pe isa betals cSt. i : . P a , > ja & ‘ —> 4 ; é x 5 ats * AND BEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS + RS pets eo-teh. ty Riga - is bs ie or Mee ¢ trea Rani: VE 2D). + pert rae ee > a, Hage “A SOD OU SEOs COS! 2:30, 6:00 and 3:45 at, ie TODAY CONTINUOUS—12:45 to 11:30 P. M. Vaudeville, Main Flecr and Baleony Todey to 4 P. M., 50c: After 4 P. M., 75e Children, 25c. SEATS UNRESERVED. Upper Circle, A JOYOUS PROGRAM WITH EVERY VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT! Vaudeville —-——.._—_ &, Feature Photoplay “PASSION” With Emil Jannings and = Pola Negri AND A CAST OF 5000 A Masterful Portrayal of the Intimate Romance of the World’s Most Daring Adventuress — the Mistress of King Louis XIV. An Ernst Lubitsch Production ver Russhann,’ eee eter eeeeeel Bernice Die > gp sprenpetagse eeveveesecen tha Siemers, eobie .. ihe island No O19 oS 91d » ete Double Program { Lightnin " & “Back Comedy | Vaudeville’s Act Extraordinary DORA FORD In a Terpsichorean Festival “VENICE UP-TO-DATE” _ With a Host of Artists and the _“Wenetian Orchestra” a Big JANNIVERSARY’ SHOW SHOW WEEK | SPSS eeSeeeSeC eee eeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeereree The Municipal Opera Tenor ALLAN ROGERS Late Star of “ROSE MARIE” Singing Songs Persons Love to Hear IAY BRENNAN STANLEY ROGERS | Comedy Star of Broadway Hits in a Mirthquake “YOU SLAY ME.” ? THE MONOLOGIST 2. A Comedy Surprise Novelty by Edwin Burke “Carnival of Venice” Depicting a Night of Mardi Gras | Chevalier Bros. Entertaining Entertainers The Celebrated Quick Change Artist In His Latest Protean Novelty “Tumblin River” { Double Program and “Irish Hearts” pestra. ting. um, music and “The Kid Sister” Comedy and Others The Morning Choral Club se { “See You in Jail’ Will open with the Members’ Day: onic Club, Teetai next Thursday afternoon @& ing pro. 2:30 in the auditorium of the Baldwin's Wednesday Club. The program will at g %@ Siven by Ann Mack, a young American soprano, who. makes her St. Louis debut, and Paul Friess, pay Planist. Following the recital there will be an informal reception ™ »+-Spalding to the artists, and a tea. ; o+..Curran The joint program follows: Pe 8 Canta “ll Gri ereee Pry } Moszkowski Aa Petite fm a ee e we seat hu Cuve La Scluitana NwNouNe ., BENTONVILLE. — Mrs. E. H. Breedlove has gone to St. Peters- burg, Fla., for an extended visit with her daughters, Mrs. Emory Roberts of St. Petersburg and Miss Francis Breedlove, who is attend- ing school there. She was accom- panied by Mr. Roberts. ROGERS.—Rev, A. A.. Dulaney who resigned the pastorate of First Baptist Church here, was extended ~ a call to return and will asain TWO-VISION LENSES make this city his home. The Rev. Sear and far in one, the eco- Mr. Dulaney went to New Mexico Bouree ; THe tomes k thor- , Baliade ia D- Minor .....e0¢+e02° - | ie dpamdinntion. “Lenses only. where he was connected with the Montezuma school a year ago. sha - piso veu *te Sche BENTONVILLE.—A semico-op- | Lieurance Aria. “Ne Paul Fries, erative plan for grinding limestone Andre Lo Loatana’ | pate ne oe ' ‘ c - German & Flute wachinntd cre | Eifictent Service—Popular Prices poo for use on Benton County farms, worked out by County Agent R. P. renace Fraucaise .. e Vert BY & Lonely Dr.H. ) Singman Cummings, is expected to give farm- ad Lonely Forest Pathway > and A Optometrist ers of this county a larger supply “SERVICE FOR LADIES” Comedy and News Double Prog, : “A Lit- { and “The tle —. Brute” Comedy —7 FIN ACTS—7 BIG oy BIG ACTS—7 rt ACT BEN LYON in Sr © *eeeee ee £, ...Kreisier .. Grainger j TODAY (Sunday) & All Week THOSE LOVERS —Of “A Night of _ - Dark HAZEL WHITMORE MOGLER ; Dowie Pree; ad Came the W Sarabanda .. 9th and Bremen oman” . The Lake eat Myening .....-+ Gitte Gaune Roapsoaies in OC ee ee 5 and JOHN LORENZ 7th & St. Charles “ . “THE WISHING WELL” oweky in’ “Seaben. JOUNSON BROS. DRUG 60. at lower prices than could be ob- With Peaches and Poppy LOVE Arth $ ' mu Bird Sons From Pamaen. « — tained commercially. A lime | pio =e 7 | ! | IN A got n k — +-NovellO ,siieiuis, Seventeenth Century Bas Teachers’ Tee Poet Sings A PLAY IN 3 ACTS By Amelie Rives and Gilbert Emery, est R. “Wake. Beloved .....++. ‘al, eB se The Ficumley . § String Quartatal Author of “Tarnish” DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE Pere will appear at Sheldon Auditorium, # $648 Washington avenue, on Thure > day evening, Dec. 1, under (the) ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD CO. MATINEES: SUN. THU RS., and SAT. NEMS by EE A Bayan auspices of tne Bt. Souls Chambet : "Bee Music Society. The Society put | ” | “What Anne Brought Home “4 Bound” with Richard Diz Comedy and Serial New SHENANDOAHS “Shaana! Bdwy & Shenandoah = . ‘eal me - 3 ++ Winitter arte | — Newstead 4366 Lee Av. Doable Program “O'FALLON { Pendle roses | 4042 W. Florissant’ “There He Goes” PALM Union and Greer Hunters” PAULINE { ‘with Mal Mai Bush and Lillian and Claxton les Delany Pestalozzi 2841 Pestaiozz! OUEENS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Laurie” and “Tanney- _&HOOLS AND COLLEGES Dempsey Fight” ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION : AND DRAMATIC ART PERRY METHOD Faculty: C. Hennings Jr., A. B., LL. B. Lydia Malernee Stark Joseph Rink elen Beaumont Rodehaver Address Mrs. Stark, Principal EUCLID BUILDING Caneey 0384-J ( GA R FP NOW PLAYING WORLD'S GREATEST BURLESQUE SXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. PHONE MAIN 2651. WE HOLD SEATS STARTS MATINEE TODAY—AND ALL WEEK A Merry Whirl of Fun and Pretty a soci MAIDS” sx: Lillian Gish in “Annie { In Samuel Goldwyn's “The MAGS THE ODEON This (Sunday) Aft., at 3:15 Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra EMIL OBERHOFFER, Guest Conductor. Soloist PRINCESS JACQUES de BROGLIE, Pianist A Charming Program at Nominal Prices 3. 8. Bach Ben Lyon itn “For the of Mike” and Serial Love . 2. theveD poses presenting a second sTouD © in March. — | x Reserved Seats (Entire Floor), soc, 75c. Box Seats, $1.50. Unreserved (Entire Balcony), 25c. Friday Aft., Nov. 18, at 3. Sat. Eve., Nov. 19, at 8:30 THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS EMIL OBERHOFFER, Guest Conductor Soloist SYLVAIN NOACK, Violinist Bach-Brandenburg Concerto in F: Beethoven. Seventh Symphony: Brahms, Violin Concerto. Tickets, $x, $1.50, $2, $2.50, 1004 Olive St., Tel. GArfield 9103 Thurs. Aft., Nov. 17, at 2:30 ’ Fred’k Fischer, Conductor STUDENTS CONCERT Agnes Moore Fryberger, Lecturer Series B, No. t. Season Tickets, $1.50, $3; Boxes, $35. Single Tickets, se (chil- dren), Boxes, $1.50 (adults) at 1004 Olive St., Tel. GArf etssittn — eee neal { “Hard ~ er ee wia" —_— | ore = PHOTOPLAY THRATERS_ COMING SOUSA WILSON

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- tinge ~ : a ee Par mege See > — Lan .. ee Bese eres, F ees Special Sale of Extra-Heavy Silk Elastic Hosiery $1.25 poaney Ouly Father John’s SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BS, F : — 3 | nail P - Financial f£ | ef : $6. ee By wom, cxcn 94.98 Medicine WI Spe MeART NINE. sings, each 94-49 1B For Coughs & Colds | naa & 250 000 FAL tans macs $3.49 US YOUR MAIL ORD — 42.0 Ank- §9 50 73C SEND ERS! (|. Attachment hg FOR AP ARTMENTS Candy Special! =fthary pes = == Cigar Specials |=. me - ON WEST PINE Hershey’s Delicious 10c Henry the Fourth, Oe 2 for 15¢ ee 14 Hall Is Purchased by Bers ena FL Tae Seventh & Washington—408 Washington—Grand & Olive 15 Don Jn, eh 2 | Saas aes nd one 9 = L. Zollmann From Trouble? Chewi So ; 2 for 25c Mapacuba, each 10c Simu-Septic. Help the sinuses Mints S ave for 30 day S | $1.00 McCoy's Cod Liver “on of 25 | pre wae Sinu-Septic. Help the sinuses drain properly! SINU-SEPTIC [| Teaberry, Wrigiey’s Doublemint, : hesterfiel 4 washes away the drainage from | Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, P. K’s, Oil Tablets ee ae ws d, Tiple 4 By Berry Moore. Scott’s Emulsion . . .44c, 83c | Lucky 6, Viowns GQ «purchase of the Guild Hall e | amet lane titetevers. Dex ef CE. | nent ox Packer's Ter; at our ris $1.00 Squibb’s California 2 for 25¢; carton, $1.17 TBapertments at the northwest cor- Oi — @ ¢ West Pine boulevard - = ~—— ; Bh avenue by W. A. Meletio Set tor tend colts and co: | Se ticecaie Trice” GOC | _ box of 3 cakes Th ae Guest Ivory, doz, ...... 4} ihosemen who havent yet ex- Men’s Shaving Gees Georce 1. Zollman, en- os resteraay by Jones Bros tarrh! Highly recom- 98 mended. Large bottle.... Cc ° Sayman’s be : : Cleans-Rite Sew 10 for 67c perienced the delight of shaving io Te entate ane investment brek- 2.4 rs was the outstanding ure | PTic |E MM cleans thoroughly | Lifebuoy 10 for 5c] With a New Improved Gillette Oil ‘ ] Ms | than Catlin’s Quince Cream 1.00 Waterbury’s saith ane The Gu - : A }: ; See, 215 t Euclid. € N 1TA R U M ie q rats siction wan Scented as —iries right into skin—not ° sticky or greasy—Large | 7 bottle, Sale Price Sore Throat or Cough: te ve be ‘ab apartment-hotel center with the : You can obtain almost instant re- Mi am erection of the Forest Park Hotel . A 25c can . lief by taking CATLIN’S PINE i oe a id “at the southwest corner of West F REE! Mavis Talcum ; EXPECTORANT. Pleasant to aaa Pine boulevard and Euclid avenusg taste and most effective. ' 44c = eat a cost of $1,500,000, by Alex GS HM. and Fred J. Cornwell Jr. of . The Sane Way y ital $i sparen rencS gen en with every box Mavis $4.50 Hospital Size. . . $3.98 Ee mane de you Dove eo Seal the Scere nner 30c : _ Ve b Y Fellow’s Syrup ne sas . aie gs _ Bethe F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Ca, paentiotonel creme fat. No moreneed | Consider that we have filled Hypophosphites .83c, $1.23 ial the ' The Guild Hall ts a five-story you ue depressed because $6 MILLI ? Pr pt : ° 5 ia % q friends. fi renting a4 P erfumes, Bulk Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, Hand Lotions Pci. o ey pods > ee are fatter than your fri “ae : scriptions since our 41 years- — : y oO SS 2 dozen -+-25¢ | $1.00 Jergens Almond... .79¢ ~*~ Annual rentals from the apert- of business activities j activities in the Per Ounce ‘ments and the garage approximate | — : Tonic 69c ae oe” ists in our Prescrip- Chypre faut teaser wipe 2 $1.00 Frostilla a oe The former owners of the build- told others that Pi t : ck's Mi é a ees OOM aerson, F. W. McCool, A. E. Hum- 1.25 Fl iquan $ oramye oF qu avoring $1.25 Gude’s Pepto vegetables, compounded and prepared | W. W. Glycerine; pound. .49c " L - : : ectur the aroma of meat. Silver Poppies . and flavor of finest es in 5-Yard W.-W. Gauze... .39c te operations on @ more com- Rubbing Alcohol, pint. . .35¢ bly MAEM Plans were disclosed recently for a week. You'll be surprised how quickly | $1.25 Iron Quinine and ' Caldwell’s Syrup i5c¢ Boncilla Cold or e- ine boulevard, just east of Taylor. it brings about those desired results for 50 Roge all ; nishing bert. M. Bémunds Me which you have been ing for $1.50 Roger & Gallet 7 7 ishi ve yearning for years. Silver Poppies Various ae Pepsin 42 P Va ian Night pl te | is to occupy the site or| 7° , Pinaud’s Eau de ompelan Nig ‘ ae he residence o fthe laté San Laza- . 26. Cc: : 7.00 Caron’s Black : : | Buy This 35c Size 50e $ n = Prodacts re, iS Quinine 69c, $1.29 Pompeian Massage. eo i ms, purchased through the Henry » Weisels company. - 7 a alia ets Sa Re? ae ik oa hy ae Coe tetas y ” ean ee cu aa ee ee cy, he x : | a . ans Natiget eee Rn Die “7 it pag mi “ pey ~ re Sr Leprenits oper dy ig act - Ps 4 ot aah . ’ s y ume, ¢. = : “ae > 4 C Soe, ear Sead toe tee Fa cal Te hoa Steves? yh" Bes aah as s ni rn . a . s x fe ~ moa —-dpetia x CE int ook TRL RR, “9 is y ; Be aree oo, is eb od “Fy. aa > % Se ee are a ey a x 4 4 $ Bae be Stes . P 4 . SER RET SATE RELIST cage S18 pce a Bea EE ee ea yo Ee a: OR ee Fi aR ao a I a a a a cat i tea at nis lines “Sasi. ; rhe 1 1 gehen ? ; - oes, ise ee si Q = .y ‘ ‘ - ees ae ho sheeting - : - we . rh a 7 7 leit ilae check hae ok. Bt: ows AG Pe Bhs hs rn a: Beet oe a ee A oe ee ‘4g he pee gm es NBs? Pe tie rit 2 ae , 2. . wh Z ¥ saline M Y 7 ae be fe eee 3 pte i ? i u Ah s 7 PP ee Wiraith “9 . pane ai y ye b*. — 4 ' *~ . ew? ’ ‘(44 AGA | wile f on aber ane ad a Z . : Pes AS Naren NSleT 1S eins eoabale eri gh, oclienin saiiiliogs ~~ Fnwes ae : . ¢ . Se ee Ssge fs aman Bai ahr : po is i a Aah aes sorter ges ih | AES inal eat Mak on o TARO TS aE ee RAN mete ESS mY s HS —— | ¥ ; 5 &. ie $3 : as oe ’ $4 , re ' > e+ ‘he Spa . ‘Ss os . i [+ = ¢ 3 aS .z Pa +e re : $2 » z e 3 - se 4 is se 2 * q te S- 5 =f — ~ -- ‘ - sf +e FS 4 ee ‘= ie 2 es = , 3 5 bs. - 2 | ‘ 4 | ; & a 4 ps : 2 .. = 5 r eas : E tJ . & : oe ! ‘ - uf My ~2E iyM ‘ ee noe NS) GS SRW ON Sage eRe oe ‘ni vi AIRE i ad te re, ay arene Res 15 ; CEB IE 2 POSE le ERE! SEN” el Oe pies ‘ as 3 a) TA iy Ria ; A My) 3° eee ~~ eee as ‘ Tie ai ts id ab inthe tele es ind 6 ee ) ; a sa SS at pein " ee kee. ens ioe ae WOR PT ei eae) at ay Bae * - Lia - nie ninsettttn iden meen ad Phen NPR rr ee on eats “ie a an | : es te Spt seys Uk iech an wet " Chigger Py ‘ Itching Piles , Blistered Skin Scalp Itch | . ° P almolive Poiseg Ivy Baby Rash Burns, Invisib] Wild . oot Hair 50c Java Rice — ‘Mate fraternity in contrast with e 50c La Blache Syseen the somewhat discouraged feeling Quick resulte—aids nature re- - . . _ Tale Free | Sifts 22 ST | N) | Bifocal ‘Oublaent Bes esc PA ‘ : Whicy nan characteriand ; enses Cc; . “ccavaiiion ot Wn tte day sale Delightful for |Oider Folks | a— U0 I s n Our 2 Depts. $7 200 75c Van Zee Hair Tenis. Gar Up ‘ . ee ee, i oe 3 - y ARC gr ean RN NSE EE MN Rate After Shaving 9 DOME 201 tree meccine om Removes FILM Both 5 tr not shock the system. It acts ock gently, starts the bile + ; for.... SOC and keeps the bowels lean i From Teeth - | Kotex Special! aa @ pleasant, ’ Two Sights Monday : es Po easy way. That's ground into 1 Tuesday ai Packages of 12 > to a 48-hour test. oney > | you don’t soon feel like § The Safe Antiseptic why Lane's Pillsare usedby | To film modern lens. j : le. dental —_ practice 3 Tubes ge et arp 7th and Washington W ednesday Buy 2 packages for 98c | | full of pep, sleep well, wil attributes dull for $1 00 Combinations. 408 Washington Only and receive 1 FREE! alleviated. Try ong o ree dingy teeth, . ee eckage ...- ” ¥ | Sale price, Aes and many serious tooth and : z -t¥ts ~ a guin disorders. For its removal | Ty0 Bifocal Glasses Reading & Sewing Glasses Two Sizes, 57e, 1? a Sl — film-removing | and near. Com- $ 25 lenses. Gideon $ 40 Stomach Tr ouble | — plete with frame — i: Gee oe 22 = vou aaa a idn uff “ng HOT OV : I T ] as ond chi f 50c Pebeco Paste.......sME Yestor: ~ * ** “ttention | and vitality if : Saas westors. inge : ‘* r Squibb’ } aste eee woeal *« 4 Available in Your Own Home actors the perfect Winter drink - HM Nomack, sas | popular Tooth Paste, a : fem sea, heart- 50c lodent for this sale ; infection date St =| If you want to try thi ici ‘ana! fection, disease, dis something truly delicious, step # burn, sleepless , 3 Tubes for $1.00 For centuries Mag- figurement. Thanx wil! . wey sap, kn ad dhe Sehie aod upt un an : a coll ww ane. Known os end the abit quickly, p to our fountain and ask for Hot Ovaltine—the | ing ana Roeser cut aces ge . ' ‘ | 4 ‘ . Try wt a . 99 . . | Listerine Tooth Paste today. At all Drogand | M€W “pick-up” drink from Switzerland. Does you | digestion. If you suffer, why % BOOT LPT OAR OBER Brat.” OSPR: ape sop en SREY ap net Cog ecanbigpi: “ae lycabihhencllie gre, ae Aine RS a aoe" . x 50c Cato Paste, 3 for... for. ..4 . . . ~ © . Department Stor . P For Glistening White Teeth Since ‘the Spanis nny good, too. For every glass is a meal in itself. pears gees oy Dent oats. an THAN X Easily digested, quickly assimilated. Refreshes | DIOTEX tolay.- Put it to's test. Money back if you don’t By | “i Gentes Maguey Plast treatises te mar you when f ; on its medicinal use. And fop 50 years you eel fatigued. More than 20 000 Bure . ; , soon feel like new, full of ae taytome! nn 5 Dhysicians Sal e Pri ce 50c pi as recommend i Try a glass this afternoon | Sleep well with u pep. note your new-to M Mexico to drink Aguamiel, Results und energy. 7 , . ’ a : A4 vi hs nS * ‘ae 2 ; 3 h i feet 3h ti93,> Sanne — me less é a Peery t..: e yee 4 4 ¥ \ jee =~ 6 SCHOENFE! KIDNEY: LIVER | ne a - UE TRS AER MAP SST 9 AARNE eC aco SIREN BR they et ial? Met Reais Ae Ra ei at Now “ } a — — @ trip to Mexico is unnecessary. ~ = © —« atten _— Agmel, delicious syrup concentrate of | a Ts i § ee - a - a © ' i ee ere ee en ee 4 My 7 ; « s aa» 2 “ ec ’ - ‘i ae - vi “ag ai, e. : ~ . a gy Cie ke — 4 x $ x ad in ST Ere See ; J , ¥ “an eh! y ¥ % a? OREN TGs ene ae RS ye; " a ae $e" ‘ «: * + nis Pe eh >. 2 6. a J : - Bee De, oh ee ta + ir tate Sie 4 Sp Sse ee Soh - Rie e Cs af ASS Ge : poe Fe Ne Pe ae Sie NG ees Na ge PR eee - Sangeeta gr i dee MRR Looe. oe OS Saag

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s...75¢ ..-$1.00 , Cake ons Muectee Secs fC aond, 34c bees. 40C ese O88 for 50c Rie tin, 39c} _ ye». s00C 37c, 73c ib... .O0C is se OC 44c, 79c 44c, 79c sooo O96 Ib., 63c rs m.., .69¢ m...0tC a+. 42e | Oa ee ¢.: Sess O00 ae teow es 100 ~ Itching sensation, Torrid Electric , Hair Sage Seta it into a curling jp : Attachment for marcel}; : Comb attachment for Y's for attaching to an ture. Ebonized, =the so that the hair cannot be « +% Triple 0; very close, — Sale Price. . 714-Inch mater, She ee ee Regular $1.00 value, guaranteed 1 year 69h Dirlove _ Baby Talcumif For toilet Peciql] Se 7 ramet ee Sl ps ee % + Onsists i: ¥ a = oa the ae at = ; 4 e - Waving Rod. ? yi Attachment which t, . Hair Clippers’ ia Torrid Curling lroll ont Thermos Vacuum Bottles Will keep liquid hot 24 speenen ice Oe & Quarts $1 69) at Extension Cords Full 10-foot 1 socket. Sale ength ; will fit 6-foot length . ‘ee ; , | and Fred J. Cornwell Jr. price, Iron Cords: papi: OE Star-Rite Electric. Toaster Complete with cord and guar- anteed heating ele ments, Sale $2.98 ees price Highly finish, 6-Ib weight, with 6-foot cord and plug= guaranteed 1 year; special Sale price .. Wilsonia Alarm Clocks Guaranteed 1 7 rl year. Sale price * Sleepless Nights? If you are losing pep, health and Strength because of Getting Upf Nights, Backache, Bladder Wea k- ness, Burning or @enreseeretea leg or groin pains, why not make the Cystex 48 - Hour Test? ~ rg give up. | n't wait. Get FARA AD Cystex today. Put SSS it to a 48-hour test. Money back if you don’t soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Sale price, Two Sizes, 57c, $1.13 For the Teeth 50c Pebeco Paste.........300 Squibb’s Paste ..........36¢f Lyon’s Tooth Powder... . .18¢} PIPPI eeeeees 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste .39¢} 50c Kolynos Paste, 3 for $1.00} 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste, 3 | eae 50c Cato Paste, 3 for... $1.00 50c Ipana Paste, 3 for.. : 30c Revelation Tooth Pow. 210f $1. = Pyrosana Mouth $1.0 SCHOENFELD KIDNEY: LIVER | clears the system and guards against colds. Good for all the family . Make it and (uF take it like ordinary tes. Royal Electric Iron | shite t/ & ve... $1.98 Back-bell alarm/ ange. EA decidedly eer ere oe ees + so seeee poor reeset T. jot Sree + . . . a a — = : & pee and Flats NINE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. 950000 DEAL OR APARTMENTS ~ ONWEST PINE 1 Hall Is Purchased by ws. Meletio and George L, Zollmann From Hold- By Berry Moore. of the Guild Hall —etments at the northwest cor- Se of West Pine boulevard and steal avenue by W. A. Meletio George L. Zollmann, an- ed yesterday by Jones Bros., estate and investment brok- = was the outstanding feature of week in rea] estate circles. » and Zollmann conveyed payment the northeast cor- s of Delmar boulevard and West- we avenue—a substantial build- g with six stores and 24 apart- o4 ge acres of land near ¥ ; es uvinied $1,250,000 ‘the properties given in part a nt for the apartments, which red in the exchange at a val- Pyation of $750,000, it is said. ~ Real estate experts value the site of the apartments, having a front- are Of 115 fect on West Pine boule- at $1000 a front foot, or a of $115,000. Five years ago ground. had a valuation of 1 $490 a foot, based on the » paid for. the West Pine midge of the Forest Park Ho- occupying the opposite cor- The Guild Hall site has a fepth of 215 feet on Euclid. /This section was established as an apartment-hote! center with the Mection of the Forest Park Hotel ’ ge southwest corner of West e boulevard and Euclid avenue a cost of $1,500,000, by Alex of »F. J. Cornwell Real Estate Coa, The Guild Hall is a five-story freproof structure with 92 suites and a 40-car garage in the rear. lual rentals from the apart- mts and the garage approximate 7100,000, according to Jones Bros. Other Apartment Plans. * The former owners of the build- an@ grantors in the transac- Mion Were J. T. Craven, Peter An- mF W. McCool, A. E. Hum- George C. Sauerbraunn and J. Hanley. The deg, the largest of its char- of the season, and is believed indicate a resumption of real mate operations on a more com- hensive scale. : S ) As was told in the Post-Dispatch fans were disclosed recently for a fory apartment building to be ected on the south side of West me boulevard, just east of Taylor, the Herbert M. Edmunds Real- Co. It is to occupy the site or residence o fthe late San Laza- purchased through the Henry &;Weisels company. Pimprovement has been noticed Sthe real estate situation dfiring Me dast 10 days. All sections of real estate market display Beater buoyancy with a revival of perations in large apartment and iness buildings, as well as sites Structures of these types, ac- erding to James L. Barngrove of marngrove & Specht, nominee for President of the Real Estates Ex- optimistic atmos- re has enveloped the _ real Bexar fraternity in contrast with somewhat discouraged feeling has characterized it. eet widenings and extensions conversion of streets into avards, the Memorial Plaza Union Station project, togeth- Fwith an imposing building .pro- nh. both public and ptivate, are aited to as factors in the revival. event of new industries, notably Gefieral Electric, which is now rently taking definite form, etther with the local business wansion also are cited. Consideration also is given to the A that the reaction which prices -&partments and other buildings this class have undergone, vir- my has spent itself, it is be- a, with prices at levels which Senanging the attention of in- é Mendis on South Side. Plans have been made for a mmber of major projects, hotels well as business buildings, which ibe executed soon, supplement- . new Missouri Pacific “Ging, which will rise 22 stories nth and Olive streets, ex- through to Pine, embrac- the half block. Another note- 7 Rew building is the 22-story * to be erected at the north- Corner of Twelfth boulevard F Pine streets. Construction of apartments, flats ess buildings, involving b $2,000,000 and $2,500,000, ‘ade way in the new Hyd- | Subdivision within the next * Albert Mayer, president of Mayer Real Estate Co., for an eight-family kent building for the south eramec street, and Walter » president of the erty-Sheehan Realty Co., for a series of two-family for the northwest and 8pri ave- in this addition. atm J and Freund have plans for a | business block on Gravois yvprorimatei $900;000 worth been disposed of in this “eho virtually has been Distinctive Types of New Suburban Homes SSS anna AAA sos ses SSS Bette xy i SSS es) has Ws Quy on se ae YY, AISA VOPTAPCLLL Utd dd ddd te L/Z) Mad Residence tor Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schminke in Fair Oaks, off the Clayton road.—Maritz & Young, architects. Sold over night. Prices range from $60 to $175 a front foot on all streets except the Gravois ave- nue frontage, which is listed at from $175 to $300 a foot. The southwest corner of Gravois and Chippewa, 150x150 feet, is tion. An offer of $220 a_ front foot recently was submitted for this corner which is held at $300 | avenue | The addition | on | Gravois avenue, which is essentially a foot for the Gravois frontage or $45,000. hag an extensive frontage a business street. The prices at which the lots are being sold include complete sur- face and underground improve- ments, which are now being made at a cost of $400,000, according to | the subdivision developers. The tract, comprising 50 acres, has been subdivided into 1400 front feet. It is situated one block west of Grand boulevard, with Spring avenue forming its east boundary, Meramec street its west and Grav- Ois avenue its north, Wayne Stedlin and David P. Leahy, the new owners and sub- dividers, purchased the tract three months ago through the Mercantile Trust Co., from the Hy- draulic Press Brick Co. for $300,- 000. NUMBER OF LEASES HANDLED BY MULLIN-WALTERS R. E. CO, —_— ee ee The Mullin-Walters: Realty Co. | reports the following leases in the Fashion Square Building: Harry and Will Levi, the storeroom at 1303 Washington avenue; J. King, the storeroom at 1305 Washington avenue; Harry Gasen, Joe Horn and Joe Cusumano, the corner store to be used as a drug store and luncheonette. Starr Pocras Garment Co., the western three sec- tions of the third floor; Mateson Knight, Inc., space on the third floor; Victor Cap Co., space on the same 7oor; the Edwin Hat Co.. the storeroom at 1307 Washington avenue. Ackerman & Rothenberg Mill- | inery Co. has leased the *oor fd?- merly occupied by the Edwin Hat Co. at 1021 Washington. T. Pries- meyer the second floor of the building at 408 North Fourth street, Louis C. Koch, two storerooms in the building at 2861-63 South Jefr- ferson avenue. J. Helfert, the storeroom at 2800 South Jefferson. NEW SUBUBAN HOME HAS FORCED WARM-AIR SYSTEM A home recently built at 70 Crofton avenue, in Sherwood For- est, Webster Groves, is heated by warm air forced into the house by means of an 18-inch fan built into the furnace and operated by ther- mosatic control. The house is lined throughout with celotex. A wide hallway of marble runs through the house leading to a flower garden. Chauncey P. Heath Sales $75,000. The Chauncey P. Heath Real Es- tate Co, reports the following sales totaling $75,000: Five and six room flat, 6897 Theodosia avenue, for Thomas McWay to Nathan Ra- ginsky; 6-room colonial type bun- galow, 6500 Southwest avenue, for Raymond A. Kaltwasser to Alfred Weighton; 4922 Forest Park boule- vard, 11-room house, for Marion R. Patterson to William C. Wilson; five and six room flat, 5831 Miner- va avenue, for the Emma Pinson estat to Roger E. Reid; 6-room house, 7326 Clayton road, for Dora M. Davis to T. H. Gorman; 3934 Connecticut street, 7-room house for Clifford House to Charles Chambers; 7352 LaVeta avenue, 6- room modern bungalow, for Mrs. Ella McCawley to Archie P. Gor- don. the | prize business corner of the addi- EE hg “ay 4 =iitiiTEnTi’it’n’ihihihnhnhnnhhhhh $y wy \ es ti bi — \ facet “aK = mo 000? Symi LLL ccccki ccc Veh bearmnlamumtn V POL CS TTTaTT As iarssonarmnaenonibcnseaeadsteasseesorascesHeTeee Ye eee Gy Wii G.uf Teh =e" thn Ut t tty Mh he VWWtt “dade Vt AZ Selane style country home nearing completion ih the Osage Hills Country Club grounds.—Dan H. Mullen, architect. NY's SHS SSA OH HMA MAH HN Z fon LZ eA i eam Yh Ja) tea) fen p- ise) 68 ee eae , NNN SSS SEES Soi eS OSES as oe RRR ae * x ~ ~ ’ SS WO . 3 * \. wean ee ee ——_ ae mares |p Se Ohoatheteenx = At t[ft{[ts 77, 4 LL fp, fp? ZIFF f Lf th, -* House recently completed at 470 Crofton avenue, Sher- ebster Groves. — cae ie 3 “ %, i" 2 fer ee Residence of English desi way avenue, University Hills, Universit 2 ee vel for Henry Mares ht _ Savin AACHLTBCLS A, VILLI Ii EL. SOU AHROALLA AMMA LULU Leip ticcccec nae. min OE Drawing of residence being erected in Hampton Park for Charles G. Schroeter. Saum Architects. QCTOBER BUILDING TO NEW HGH MARK New construction started in the 37 Eastern states (about 91 per cent of the total in the United States) in October reached a total of $562,815,800, according to the IF’. W. Dodge Corporation. It was the highest October contract total on record and was the fourth largest monthly total on record for this year. It was 8 per cent ahead of the September (1927) figure, and 9 per cent over the total for October of last year. October contracts let on new construction work in the Central West (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wis- consin, Michigan, Missouri, Kan- sas, Oklahoma and Nebraska) amounted to $194,278,100. The highest October contract total yet recorded for this district, and was also the second largest monthty total ever recorded in the Central West. Large contracts in the com- mercial and industrial classes helped to swell the month’s reo- ord. : Included in the October build- ing record were: $79,303,000, or 41 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $36.769,400, or 19 per cent, for commercial buildings; $27,818,100, or 14 per cent, for industrial plants; ana $27,572,700, or 14 per cent, for public works and utilities. The total volume of construction started in the Central West in the last 10 months amounted to $2,- 526,637,300, a gain of 10 per cent over the corresponding 10 months of last year. HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE, SOUTH ST. LOUIS FACING TOWER GROVE PARK Hot Water Heat, Oil Burner, Frigidaire For Particulars CALL PARKVIEW 37275 |FEDERER REALTY CO, SELLS avenue for August Stein to Charles SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS BLOCK | The Federer Realfy Co. reports | the sale of the northeast corner of Grand boulevard and Wilmington Calcaterra. This business corner was erected about one year ago by Stein. Financing was handled by the Federer company. who laid and developed Grand Dover Park and Holly Hills. The improve- ments consist of six large, modern stores, with five apartments above and four-family flat dttached on Wilmington avenue. All stores and apartments are under lease. The buildinr is of the latest type with walls of matt brick and terra cotta. The lot frontg 127 feet. on the east line of Grand boulevard by a depth of 92 feet on Wilming- ton avenue. MRS. EGGERS BUYS LOT FOR COUNTRY CLUB HOME Mrs. Helen M. Eggers has pur- chased a lot in the new St. Louis Country Club grounds with plans for a handsome residence. The lot fronts on Country Club drive and Price road. Joseph G. Fleck was the former owner. The transaction was handled by Cornet & Zeibig in connection with the Eggers Realty Co. Adolphus Klauber Real Estate Co. Adolphus Klauber, formerly of the firm of Klauber-Welz Real Es- tate Co., is operating as the Adol- phus Klauber Real Estate Co., 4550 Gravois avenue. He will continue |ENGLISH TYPE HOUSE BEING ERECTD BY BERGFELD FIRM The George F. Bergfeld Co., Inc., is erecting a residence for Henry Bischoff Jr., a director of the St. IT), ” : ; . , ‘ b _ 4 . eg ° — ~~ . ‘ > . pray ~ . “ s 7 . a Se eee ee 8 8 ae oe aad ~ | being erected at 7281 Green- Bischoff Jr.—Nolte & Nauman, architects, Louis Independent Packing Co., at 7231 Greenway avenue, University BARNGROVE EXPECTED TO HEAD EXCHANGE: No Other Candidate in Field—/| Six Directors Also to | Be Elected. Index To Classified Advertisement On the Following i James LL. Barngrove is now) hailed as the next president of the | St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. | to succeed W. W. Butts, the retir- || ing head, no other member of the || fraternity having so far been | brought forward as a candidate for the office. The annual election | of the exchange will be held Tues-| day, at which the new president |’ and six new directors will be) chosen. There are eight candidates for the six vacancies in the exchange directorate. The candidates are William W. Butts, William E. Caul- || field, Charles J. Daly of Daly &/}' McCabe, and Walter Sheehan of the Dougherty-Sheehan Real Es- tate Co., who are seeking re-elec- tion, and Edward L. Kuhs, Alfred D. Ruth of Julius Haller Realty Co., Clarence M. Turley of Isaac T. Cook & Co., and Herman A. O’Rourke of Watson-O’Rourke Real Estate Co. The election will be held in the exchange headquarters, Room 100, Wainwright Building. In addition to the election of officers, several proposed changes in the by-laws are to be voted upon. The polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 3 p.sm. E. A. Bokern, Christian Brinkop and George Hef- fernan will serve as inspectors of ssevccen« BO coccsesk® crcesesesceess ch® cooeceee sk Fiats for Ment ....ecccseecees Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent) . Flats for Rent (Purnished)..... re Stables SOOKE Kees ed eeeseeeseoosen er Pee et eeeeeee 6 Houses, Etc. (Colored) .....is. & improved Property “"° seecoses tae investment Property ...++..++-10 oevbeocdodesd C66RE esoeceeeuboune rrr ryT rs: ° | Personal Property Loans .......11 Rea iMetate Wanted te Buy .... 7 Real Estate (Colored) .........10 Pieoecly. Wasnebel 2! election. A complimentary buffet luncheon to the active members of the exchange will be served. wn be i tn i je hii New iain casi NORTHWESTERN HOTEL | 200 ROOMS WITH BATH (FIREPROOF) . | 12.60 Ra tes{ Ps: Day.. .$1.50 and Per Week .$8.00 and $i s 4919 Nat'l Bridge, Just East of Kingsh'way COLFAX 7690 : Me | ~~ Hills. This is one of a number of fine homes being erected by the Bergfeld company. The residence is of English de- sign and is being erected on a lot 75x140. Some of the special fea- tures are colored tiled bathrooms, tiled solarium with stone fountain, breakfast room with large bay window and all tiled k kitchen. IRON FIREMAN MFG. CO. LEASES SPACE AT 2723 OLIVE The Iron Fireman Manufactur- ing Co. has leased 10,000 square feet of floor space in the fireproof building at 2723 Olive street in the new Universal Building. This firm specializes in the manufacturing of automatic coal burners, It has branches in Cleveland, O., and St. Louis and a main office in Port- land, Ore, The lease was made for the Re- public National Bank. Martin & Bannister Real Estate Co. repre- sented the lessor, SO Ll lll beltebetetetetesteteates | Darst Offers month rent. able increase in value; on his investment, house he lived in. oseph Darst Realty Co. 105 N. 8th St. GArfield 6336 to handle a general line of real es- tate, loans and insurance. Home Ownership Mr. Watson and his friend, Mr. Graves, each paid $55 per Mr. Watson purchased a home on the Darst plan, continued to pay $55 per month. had a home paid down to a first mortgage, with a reason- sold hia property at a 50 per cent profit on money invested; had $3000 cash. tinued to pay his $55 rent but could not raise any money but helped the landlord to pay for the YOU DO NOT PAY FOR A DARST HOME— IT PAYS FOR ITSELF! “St. Louis Realtors Over 38 Years” New Plan for In three years’ time Mr. Graves con- pte Sir:— | Send me full particulars on the above plan. tia TERETE CTOLOST LET . Address . Telephone .. 9g EESRSUDERSSESRSSSERESRGEREREEEEEeEeCEEeREEeREe: ” Thie Label Identifies Genuine Bangor no Sanioor-Gietetieal laid by expert aw a henatfal’ end mabt sucvieathe tnt, atktnie year—no painting, no staining, doesn’t burn, For further information or names of reliable roofers write Bangor Slate Ass'n., Bangor, Penn., or call JEfferson 4042. J Breitt represented the lessee and - a cma [B] Will Trade for Income Property 4 Well-Built. Home on Good Street — 1820 CORA—7 fine rooms, reception hall and attic. work, handsome «a and 3 blocks north of Easton. OPEN on easiest “Bellis Realty Company Bi Arcade Bldg. Realtors Garfield So78 B | | —-——- ‘ * Splendid offices single or en suite, sausty- deta ‘for the profession, with envirom ments of the highest class and in ducements that will interest you, FOR— Physicians and Dentists APTROVED BT MEDICAL AND D°WTAL SOCIETY Vandeventer & Olive St. R.E.Co. 7th & Chestnut MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan in any amount on first or second deeds of trust, also building loans. Can also arrange 10- year loans on monthly payment plan. Reasonable commis sion. Call and see us before making arrangements for loans. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN We have it to Lean on Improved Real Estate at all times. You can always depend on us for prompt action and courteous service. Long term loans Privilege of prepayment No commission CRUMP & TREZEVANT REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. GArfiel4 6907 ns Boll as, cee i Na ge Rc MO ab fb se ah

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991200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For-Rent and For . For Sale in These Columns Today. eae Meee FURNISHED Wen pe ; | APARTMENTS FC FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FC FOR RENT a — Clean, = st r. 3 Sey ses: eb. snows ets 5 ear rR ose ais | CHPRTEE PEO ema, Com Sm | OODVRLIIN, tghe — © roomm wen | PARE TR asa Oe Cert a aylor Toa | | a immedisie pus rage: pewly decorated: in 3 family build | AT autitul Sons x. j Y iW MAin 4560 ey i a8 t "4:°tIe “s DB American pias Bn an nee = pov | eeeeior yg . 5. rep aa —— —— ag in — seen A gage eo i EQUIPPED AND KEPT THROUGHOUT or aa | BHAW. 8640-—Third wet. © rooms, bath. LDF B. CO. ak sot v eae painted ion. OO. PARGBORN. ealter. H hw Q2VRV ie" 6 car. Lindel] bus. "Phone DEimer | PArkview 114d. Lek } oe ROO ¢ TE: ROOMS sa ee. ‘shi “s ge 4 ne ios ines” Chia Aan : | ; ; ? SUPERLATIVE SERY ICE. . : some —te| | 5890 CATES—5 A eee ee RCT, R00 Chestnrt, | TISPI Sub—Anerteent red | a | DAILY, MONTHLY OR YEARLY RATES . Bew: fSanitor eservice. GHand REOCOND D FLOOK—FEIGIDAIRE TTAMILTON se or second tioore: _t0 $75._end concessions. | Te room effici t. hot ‘ , : a3 Owner, 2005 & Grand. (3 } 5 ¢ ; Open porch; meta each @ reome. including sunroom: will DELL. 4954—Ant.- elahth fleor east. || water, gas. electric, automatic refrigers- Dimming reom is connection. | SHERANDOAL. 4000-—3- roots etficion ev i 1G; rent — heat. 6 nat in firet-clame order: rent right: wood | west court St. Reris apis.: furnished or i tion. Rs eg on premises. Unsurpassed Meuis. ser he \fage and refricveration: open eemression to 4esirable tenant: open. unfurnished: at attractive price: open for | | H. RODEMYER & CO. hot- was r heat furnished ; 7th. et Soponte Une? Garten eacace. "| Pad OORNOIS Pa eatL SetS | GrEOS E.R a. 6 ee Se | y00 xen St wis 4126 :: t HI LINDELL. 4540 (N third floor | & SIDSEY. 5? : $008 Cates Ave. ard floor corner || HAMILTON AND ETZEL | ixpet Sfwy situated,” all modern | 6186 PERSHING APARTMENTS FOR RENT INTING ARMS Hi EL = samitor earvice electric | apartment. 7 rooms. tile beth. modem) | 4 Rooms and Sunroom, $69 vinater. ete See janitor) + utitul 6-room apartment: choice lo- —_—__— 65600 PERAHING ref heat end bot water fur-|| throughout, garage i rear, reni reason: | 44 Hamilton sv. 2¢ floor south. r arents. % ain aa beat ona senller service: seek Sate W est ee bona an. A furnished rooma. Com- ed. Jos want s fel apartment. | sable. DUBINSKY REALTY COM- il “6 See residen GIRALDIN, 812 Cheatnut st. (ch; raven reasonable || PANY, 5604 Wainwright Bide. || larse some ape mg : soma ble: A service. Altraciive 08. F } DICK MANX BECO. 623 Chestout. | a | OTL 5893 . an * 54 Chesteut. Lindell and Vandeventer. Kenrick Souare Bus RN. Realtor. 5733 Delmar. ‘CAban 6648-B WASHINGTON “APT. HOTEL THEREFA. 1040 &—34 floor. near Res SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL || atc ee pees OTEL ire Park. ot Lateyetje, tear Grand, 4 APARTMENT | eS aaa ftom, eiticlency: living room, inetie MERLA APT——5500 Pershing 3 ROOMS, MURPHY, #790 . ore 4 ree Toowe 2 ij -_ Ae oe : . ite tt r , c be. ie : = spastiiy "vase trenecpie: specie! | HENRY HIEMEXZ BR. CO, Cintra) 1873,|| 707 Rastgate. ard fl spartment. 7 reduced rent ot “Screened | includes ee ee ee ivtante: |; nna? S-ceem attitence “peds. best and large rooms, Murphy bed. See manager SRY E SELS 09, ES : cond floor: 2 Murphy ———— rales; most age, my oe LOWER GHOVE, 1904 sovposite Khaw 8 |) rooms, newly decoreted and in wender- : > 4, (cB) | on and incoming phone calle: on}y $65 to janitor service. cas furnished: rent “4 3 Gerden}-—4 rooms, steam best. inter! | ful condition. Call owner at Parkview —-— - 1 4/275. See manager op premises, 3853 Lin-!| gbie See agent there Sunday from 1 ie COM frre wh © ee | $1843 or agents. DUBINSKY REALTY | | HEMA®. 3 recive room with aur = ___ i280) | ©. PANGBURN. Realtor, 5733 ALBANY | HOTEL,-4873 PAGE | sew sorri stby apattweNt—¥00; || “regs 'zucua, 5 room 20d floor | phy bed and, ares Screened, parc oe 4009 LINDELL BL. oe . X ° it ‘Sv ucuc. 5 room 2n — ’ J 64 efrangement rer. anecst | BOGE Sint SS"Chacnn, || soaremen, te perinet cpuaivon.earaer | | Eats "bale oe ® salinity, i. Secon efficiencies 5 Mr | MAURETANIA ' Ge) | 1 can be had if Wanted. Rent reasonable. | REDU CED RENT - waa oe nn ment . ONLY O v DUBINSKY REALTY COMPANY, 504 | | 4007 S. Grand. KRATZ REALTY a 5540 PERSHING ry Ti ee ee Wainwright Bids 755 HEMAX FF , ne a ame. 00 i Six full roome; beautiful modern bath; —_—_— 8 and 6 room efficiencies. $70 and . =—_—___>- se B° firet, ag GO a alain gaat! gl ail Montane: low rent ineludes Pricidaire. | CLARA, 6(9-615—5 room enartmeni«: ver¥ newly 4 decorated: ideal ees . gas and electric current furnished gas. electric. heat and janitor. attractive: electfic refrigeration: wi'! dec- | e988 Ww B SHELP 4 00. | Manager on premises. ' | : X. Mth. i EUCLID. {WM.% WRIRBERG. FRospert 0042, (c62) | orate 10 suit. See maneser on premises. ma eee | 2044 LINDE] | M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY NATURAL BRIDGE AND {c8) | HC MONT ea e: 2d Tioor | 109 N. Sth St. MAin + : ¢ : ‘ 3 roome, electric. gas an 200 7oOmNs ow bath, 8% to $12 per HOTEL SATM CLAYTON RD... 7115—5 rooms. 2 bed- | reduoee — £27. rooms: beat and janitor service; ay 7 cinetion Heel Kasper ik us over. Opitas 7908. 06 WATE - ' oe Fa Felon janitor service. 4466 Castleman av. (/ | 1011. JULIAN. 5612—¢ rooms, Boren... tise janitor service: good condition: rent $45 6] | RM A ED OF U _ (Tee orvine. | ycomer of Maury; $60. 865 and $70—( | DELMAR, G476—7 roome and 2 bathe. et pom, — decorate, _FOrest_ 9300, __ | summer: _$55,_winter ” (cRO) East to West, 701 South Skinker |/| Second fider. 7 rooms, sun parlor, heat heat. ten —— ; lease. low rent: garage: new end modern. JULIAN, 04—Third foor: 7 large. beau- McPHERSON 5O11-_ Attractive 5 rooms | | Rd. City Limite Car. || and janitor ~ tg adults . KEBR CO. nea x 3 » 4. AafegTT ) Cheetr tt tiful rooms and sun parlor: large vars. and sun room. Ist floor: adu!ts. (e) || New sgertaent: 6 large. light ALDIN BROS Re 7 ’ 107 XN. Ninth. | Canoe 5-room ey etrict- | Jawn. ~ ‘ec c SON. 67 thie elegant 4- 3 . rigeration apd ges | a cb: | 2 , 3 bed a- ly modern. Mre. Scotti. 5007 Del room apartment: reduced: $65. a Se a. "wee; will (eB) | cPH NN. S732—7 rooms, screened| || decorate, $145. a DEIR, Tyas, Caneraiy_ gir — Xen uli a ee te: oo | Tare ees 5701 Julian fii ceekeeh sear oems | omar es ‘built-in cabin. br, G. BLANKE R. KE. CO. 711 ¢ nut. ce BON. 673 First floor west: 7 5895 MINERVA = a DELMAK. 5374-1 iret fiour cast. De Luxe. | . rooms, 2 baths. {i 4 Rooms, $55 || 3279 WATERMAN—OPEN >} CaRESNne Ate —KINGRHIGHWAY 10 roome. 5 baeths: 2-cur garage: heated: — - of McMENAMY RK. E. CO.. 1208 N. GRAND. | | L | “An NAGA: St KOOM 60M EFFICIENCY ones. for inspection, wed ae. stcane! Five rooms, bath ; will = Second floor south, 4 rooms, dressing 3 L rooms. 4 ee Se ; 6018 McPHERSON ; i | | closet, ae’ hy Le gas slove, icebox, we oll janstor seven. dena FURNISHED: DEAL AQ » 1 BOTT RON Chestnnt, | decorate to suit; rent rea- | First floor east: 5 rooms, ¢ ing porch, 1 6337 CLAY TON RD. naeee et ili decorate to suit. CLYDE 6. FIFHBER RK. E. L0.. CoV iz, Ki VERSIDE 3375. (290) | SECA G136—2d Lloor wesi; 5 large | reception hall with Murphy + open | | 5 Rooms. $45 CORNWELL R. E. CO., 111 N. 7th. i ern: | rooms, sun parior front poreh: ree sonable. Garage: janitor service 1 : © won ; orch, ' “geome 2 cat: $46 Four , usta. ee for inspection. Call V. Viviano. CEnira! | MORRIS AACH R. ©O., Inc., #26 Chestnut. waar SF. Lous TRUST ca 5547 WATERMAN Be ea eeD SOT MENT. 8069. ™ : 2 sc) | Cornet & Zeibi 794 McPHEKSON ‘3 7 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS of the nicest in Southampton: lovely | DELMAR, 5530—*Enset House. let floor | \ 4 Five rooms and open porch: all newly N Lindell 0461 AA neighbors: marble entrance hall: 4-room| wert: 7 rooms. 2 bathe. solarium; very | ( ss | decorated and new fixtures; third floor; | |S Easton and Sarah . ‘ re ~ af ot 5 es > fn deanery. et va Yr Se . 2 . ” — Ps : . " ‘ 2 " ” . “setae a eN's0, shel ate +e a thy , b . . -—" Edie os gee geste, sal we hi Oke i Bg oi aid Tse ay sae oo yn 5 i i A Ra antag + a ete is 7 ae Weise poe », PAA. wy Die ee Ge ERD Le bat ae AI .. > iii 2 yn Fee LM, oma te 3 ° oe a bic a! ae = te Shae, 7 3S ey eet g 4 9 inks a rons ” ae . pin pve inn -t6 ER A As ay - sanicutniaate. ts rod ? cae Date gen de . 3 io sage - po epee oO Ping ce it Zi 4008 e- ", - - ‘ : “ oN ie 6 aga - = . " tates De preg nae sty a ~ ene ~ . $ « : ; ; ~ a rs f . “ wit — aa Eine letaac eet he POT Ag OO” Barmy her DOO Be eR GR ae re PD ot one TAY, Rees bg eg lake F 20 wh mea eases ee Daath oe ta eh y it her ets bi vat tose Nae aee = tia pace ne ore rk i bs yeh os © “> ie ree a eee ee = i Fe ye 5 “3 : ‘ eae ena no Ae wil ey ‘ f ny 1 +e begat ie be pete PN An la me oe eye AO man aay by . . Vea . - °c “ ‘ - Ate Mi BEDI POE Se RRL OA eer ge te dom on Prather Vee re ee z PER eee “ ke! - a ; %e : : % e ~ . a ge ma A eR Ne Mahon AE & eineailiia’ Pe iw Oe ‘ ~~ ETO RW Gt ng ot yt oe Ae : sae geet kk - it. 3) eae 2S > eee ee a ae 8 Eg ERS ; Qt ee op et ae hare & | cng Meier ~ oe ca: a er hae SUMED NT tne pram pays cits PIRI 1A At SEE NER MLE ET IIE IT ERE EO OIE TBE Fy # REN Ane Oy eS Ss a ase AA YO aR" a DageeR R. ~ Ep aes Metre Raper » we Font 2 iy ire, ~s A DT _— were formerly “rented for $75: will now gon tges OF te en, © and 6 6 47 21 STANLEY : fluor i apecal 5: yowment ul 2-room spe artenent* only $50:| car lines, . DE MI N Al AR | MENT vad leased to desirable tenant for $65. This arke and light rooms, tiled bath, showers, S4i-o1 » aN Saae BINGER. LEIN REALTY “ne 104 N Peony ome. M. H. RODEMYER & COU.. 6801-2 ROSERURY tine: he = and lanitor servire., peerythien yee’ ras —— heated garage: | New 6-room apartments. just completed GArticld 0034 or GArfield U0365., ments in city: 104 N. stb st. MAip 4124. 3 und 4 rooms. all o uteide. g ESE ‘BBURY, : — © large lent! euwenerr RE AT ‘TY | ae + ~ yr oe |and modern in every respect: beat and) WESTMINSTER, 5733—4 J2pms. sua par APARTMENT—6 rooms. modern: j = vat ~ Forest Park ro@rns, sun arlor and sleeping Porch, 1 'janitor service: rent $55: garage $5: open. lor. third floor. GRand ©279°7R. LTY AND ‘eT CO.. . a ' m Germ: newly orate : +6 jo vig third flr: will decornte: $80! -vear MARY LAND. 4592-——Most attractive 6-room | M ll 2 W; It re B as Itv C WESTMINSIDR. 45126 34 Union. gate. firet flour porth "tikes 7 545W GIRAL DIN’ BROS. R. E. CO.. lane JOS T CAFFALL. 614 Rialto Riae | and solarium apartment: 2 bathe: short ly | enennneRat eh nxn wre we yim ay ag pm. will yO a : mignon Tienes to ; . arr +f #13 Chestuut et == janitor. on presniees. im Pathedral district: | § UBU SBA one pe a ee =, WESTMINSTER. or ar roemne. lare = pore} newly Cornted - ¥ , = eg = per oye ae : é j ne 50 COR . CQ in “ a, ng ang ey doc Ae | AP's a te f. alurthpast corner Delma i! 5601 KINGSBURY COURT |, MAin_ 26 713 _ Chestnut st. - - RAC USE. 760—7 rooms. 3d floor, $100. Grooms: inguire third west. PArkview a ee aa venience: theal Petty Opes Sve CO | EAUTCATE, B0t—0 beautiful pooma, 3 || (At 533 Clara av.) Hj 501-15 MARYLAND J. 1 EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestgut st. Tf aeaacemseae tame ase se | as —— NLY ONE LEFT 102) Aroate Hide, mre ES CUS... _bedrooms, heat, janitor service: $70. i 5 rooms. incJuding gun parlor with | B-room effici : * ' a USE. 724—5 rooms: Murphy bed. pp apa nena ‘ rooms, par- 5324 Netural Bridee: ee ge menutitns AVANIMENI—Atiractive 5b rooms. in| ZASTGATE, 915—)5 outside rooms, deco- | || coe oe | Bl newly decorated: ace || electricity. peitiaeeiion hese ¥ heat. janitor, bie concession. se rea! nat a eam 4 Pee » ; ed * . »pen re 0 ; , ; = , oc WD ot ed : A ge oe an ¢ “noutlimood. wa floor "south — oie se — a inspection: fine location: only $70 “4 by BF Pal this type of wanes | STRACUSE, 725—S — break fast — WESIMINOPER Pi... 0763 — 7 reome , a v south » seat ‘00mME; | |} Oreon EF : ° ana fo. anager on premises, tele-| sunroom: urphy ( eat Janivor: : : ; of alana S020W (¢7 5 ge gy eerie possession , atc. fi site Scott, 800 Chestnut , bhone DElmar 63543 or GArfield 2880. $85: concession. Lindell 2569W,_ {cf2) Pts Meta WLEY R CO. MAin 2812 MAin 45°7 (on%) | APARTALAT~-A 6-room epartment in one | SRE = _ = : — . _fc8) | SYRACUSK. 706—Third floor north: fou: 4525 eae uf Ss moet exclusive and modern apart-| “An! GAT h. "02 — lnepect 6 rooms, | sun NEW STEAD. 224 N.—3-storv honse. 10 | rooms and beth. $65. Ideal apartment for “a or 2 ladies — men buLdinge in the city ie avallabie to parlor =e breakfaet ryvrn: garage: Mur | | MARLBOROUGH room, 3 bathe: al! apartment conve- | ORRON FF 42 RWITT RON Chaetent large, light living sown, tchen, bath: ogg t MODEL “EFFICIENCY & elect list of tenanis at # most reasonable phy bed: will ecorate. | Miences: for lease: ready {no . — Gy Petite if i le > s Pea aret 4 R PF CH. 199 WN. Teh | : ¥y rF occupancy | SYKACUSK., 79 — REAL CLA modern conve miences ; APARTMENTS || fente) if inverested address Box P-349. tN . oe | 5696 KINGSBURY ‘shortly: im Cathedral district. For terms. | “APARTMENT: 5 LARGE ROOMS, TIL | WEST PARK. ag wy rooms: efficiency apart- |||) | ———__ EASTGATE. 721—6€ rooms. hewly paint | ete., prone MAin — J HK. FARISH &/ BATH. SCRE nO . or — " : S-room eff.ciencies, $55.00: , ’ EN T water. cabines Hiland 1619. maw of light and venti- ||) Al ARKTMENTS =d_gng_ deco: | and electric current furnished. Man um WES 72008 ooma. he ho Hil. ‘ . EASTGATE. 720—Atiractive 4 roome and| ||... | : N Tom OWNER ON PREMISES. JEFFERSON T PARK, -# N eat. hot erage and reiri th M 9°7 R32) | Waler. cabine Ps ' ‘ os gera ol oe i A. ~- ‘ennonahle emo, |i ‘ rR > P i . * — , —— DRAG ima. § routine .. ... #0 00 eo: rent reasonab]) (eh? 1] H. ODEN ER & COMP ANY Four-room gio Wir anele Murphy bed. light. WaeosT PINK. Sed) + "Tootee heat. hot . ; sha" Don F =7). - || 109 N. St MAin 412 | water: jenttor: good ndition. ic62) $404 MePherson O roome pee ENRIGHT, 5226—Six rooms, $70: steam | | ip 4 gas and elect i nr : on b2ism Water ea, t; Pte heat; vacant; adults. MAin U39%3. (cti5) | ' | ctric refrigeration eT ehe) ‘THE CONGRES | wid PiNk. 4¥25—sc iLlour: 7 reoms: a AK Te eT ENRIGHT. 6415—Beautiful 5-room effi- | —.- a - EAT : 275 Union Boulevard een LEVI & 00. 100 N. 71h. ‘MAin’ Sans ciency, mod ti. eh reasonable. (c09) gets cre ar egemaa ti i o Unio uleva WEST PINE, 3911A—6 rooms. bat ; h, sec- Ah oA 4511—% fooms, dressing closet. | ENRIGHT. 5847-6 toome. eun parlor: ih THE GREYSTONE | } 2% Stories Fireproof | ond eer: — heat. outside janitor r ‘ a re rid ' ty J. H. ~ 5638-5646 Kingsbury BL. | || Large and omalt apartments, || (Sy%6. J. 8. FAIRSH 4 Co. Main 2686. renee, iosbox, Murphy bed: heat. jan! m -¥, very fine. { gas “OS1IR. (cO9) Sout! $5). { ti 410 N.N | furnished or unfurnished. Also | | 225——Beautitul 5 rooms ‘4 in nite ord « ow of | , rI¢ “AT? ae N. Newstead te! wart «cINb, 4; 8 SIPRED. THD — Tit fier eoutrmms| ARGYLE PLACE Oneae Be Ron er a eee ll) «|§ WARWICK: COURT | hote! rooms by the day or month | first and second es iO: - edit " , F . , ee os z WOSEHGES AG tt eee Deen Ai44 oe: -4 a> ier igen aids PLWET to Shai a Sea y : veer ee . a oenegip amar aaMee ee ee prioptbenonde etanesanky Linsaenmneaiandsse: PO RRO cet “ . “RII AT Om a” Be RD. PAF Ft SANIT OE SNE IAAT NEG ea I Ne EE I NE TT ETT IO ave ’ 7 ame ty . : Wweerey 4 aa sala : Kye eres ‘ A ee . 4 4a ola . » Re Ne et Tag) aA ¢ , 32 - x : gk cae eT pay : . if : ya ee. 3 ed id AR, US ae CPS Re ts Ride Yes fet wait ; Spd Riles lat a ‘ grt 3 . ’ i” AEG LAR I IBGE ce -~ ~ a7 eee. PORE OUP re crete Ca Ate Oe , | a . 4 . 4 + :: § : rd De MOT id ASQ bP LCR IPE NR: ty PM 2c + eet i ere Cee ee Sled Ane A Ryde Sin ee “ee . tela RR SEL Aw sh Petes 5 tly aT meee a» yn Dot are ey pres we Me Seid hin ily 7 —— > == } ENRIGHT. 5526 riret floor: 7 a. = (i SCOTT. ROO CC %.- ~¥ floors: apart- 1] Hi a4, y | available for inspection. ! is: rent mon is Dae 8 “turn! ame, breattent soem. . cSetweee pases and Maryland) greg gee ars hy iret fi i c. rooms. Seven and 8 rooms: sun parlor Hid 7 ROOMS WITH 3 BATHS it ponent SS concession. cotmlnster mee Lindell : . uite m aris . Fieeping pore . ow rent a , . ae ij poo oon —— ees oo. x95 vacant Dec. 3; rho} rooms ‘and 3 re ian ae powiy. decorated. : 2 i's 2 baths; well constructed and ex- | ‘Automatio refrigeration ; , | aa | ZE rn PHYR PL., 7331—isT FLOOR West: ieasifor Brooms. op: | Osd. zentale from’ 8140. pea ICHART REALTY CO. 814 Chestnut,||F) cetiently equipped: unsurpassed (||| basement garage; two- ||| | THE SENATE &ROOM EFFICIENCY: MUKEMY BED . ; ie BARTMER 545 5494 , pong ee ee = and ||||| maintenance; rents $135 to $155. ity year leases. it | 265 Union Boulevard ae HOO FKOM MAPLEWOOD . nil — | " room if kitchen; linole: sade De: everytning surmished, | j!!| ieidiemiaiial ty ie! (16 Stores, Fireproof) : BAKNGROVE & SPECHT, mit 3. 75m. | Gena athens. bene on, : oars, iat ew dee: A. beautiful soartment second or third fecluding Vrigidaire: reasonable: manager nt CORNET & ZEIBIG HY M. H, RODEMYER & Co, fi | soe tanta ss ame oma tel 711 Goodfeliow: ae ies ‘ ¥ | LIVE DOWNTOWN ; very rooms. new ted: ) 719 C . iy , - " rigera 28 SB, nied certs iasng |e cane eva aed, ess: | maw Rete aoe | | ss pt | 100 N- Bighen Main aiza || | Be tia Soe bates, | | rea thee See, 3 Bag oa A ETIME | go ty toys oF oft burner: open. In- Five rooms and sun parlor. tiled bath, | | —s——— | ‘finest Park Av. apar "7 “sn FJ. COR Were * co, UL ND SAV : rimente. ONL ' “he = hardwood floors. sarase. hea —-, PL... 55845—5 large rvo Con t 5 ‘ ‘ 4 4 apes May by Janitor, ar Hy Bn gowe or . a . BEBNDOX fg ap eegyll bait block MORRIS AACH K. OO., Inc., 826 Cheatnat y NOR: -% i 6313——5 rooms; modern apartment: beputitus ‘surroundings: 5514 PERSHING, | ; In the Heart of St. pen O11—4 rooms, $50. Four rooms, sun parlor! Soile’ Golde ede én ee ° | Goeven ences. (c) | : Within a met welking distance e b to Menrhester car: o E sk BOYLE. 367 Nb roome and beth “Sao. me EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Cheatnut et. reasonable rent: owner La) «) premises VERNON, 0343—Lindell TGBEM . IT month [ot : ree: janitor. w room reom: $85. + 5 rooma, sun parlor. $70: adults only . OF OOD, 6304—7 rooms, garage: VEKNON —_ Realter ' me # e 130 ON. 4623 4 rooms; hardwood = 4g aL ous. ital asonable. ‘ton B ? that spina onsen re : Dette: An x eel | been 4, ee ee ba. Gite eye on Aa scone nt ho~tetinsassyt saclede wpd tp Nis etipdar eit eat pe tit tay cl le et ttt EO Ate i lee te PS enn " ee ee a ee ¥ } ORPON F a RO ROO e000 ETZEL AV. (20 FLOOR) will deeorate to suit; rent ae and i . ; me DOVGaHERTY — mo. ep. POR Chestnut * * - e_ 2nd _ light _furgished. ES L Le’ EIN & SON, 617 Chestnut st tile bath. furnace: rent reason- ts * . a ( ’ BUCKINGHAM CT. hed, eb cant: “ inaon = Pee ve + ag ~~ Cornet & 7 eibig N HW : 63 iret floor, 7 rooms, peel A F breat SUSSW. (c) rooms and sunroom and sleeping porch: 7 opposite school: VERNON, 5260—4 large and light 2: SE ' — —- wih get Semaire"teu"paous"oben | Pat, Salar seri $B Bdtkiew (patiM, ne SO SUE: | irae, Neat, kara: will refinish for mood | SAV OS 60 to $64. | Must be eenn 10 be a: vecial Iv : . ¥% it. : : » tanith Bt &W sinker Realty G gi sg pee A Tee West of Forest | SCHWENKER REALTY CO. 090 Chestnut OUR as AND 5 ONE | oe as ree ¥ - __ ' jon ‘ rooms. = : x3 “4 809 parson GARFIELD 4779-4710, | KINGSLAND. 34-5 omy rooms, in-a-dor | Deths; rarage: only $150 t¢ for auick tenant. , 6326-—4 rooms and sun wily DAILY RATES th ic] nth: open for inspection today. ANDERSON . ¢ mo pe XS STOCKE- BUERMANN. EON shades: , floor. rent sa AE " hall. ty"! . met I ayes. receplon ae — REALTY Ov.. 20h Ps 7 | room 802 Wainwricht MAin tis O'REILL kt bn ilton; 5 rooms and bath: furnish heat: Rst ’ attractive rooms, | Will decorate: rent ) practically new light one. airy: facies yor x apartment in the p Srd floor east, rooms: sun- | { > = = i: paricr. Heat and ar On gen Mag $70.00. Mercantile Trust Company 8th and Locust to St. Charles ~ FORSYTHE BL. _ tor asd tafaae oom” Sa Foret” |} Cornet & Zeibig FOUNTAIN OSS room oh vee. |} 719 Chestnut St. Ns eee eager ci RR aE SINS ey i 4 F Ry ay Ac mull i OP PAO LDE ELA ALD PTS ALLOA DE EP AIO: a} | — ING. 6015—68 1 ° all te arte room. open

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er. 1ooTs se-1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. _ vee ST DISPATCH ee ——— SS , - , FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South__} __FLATS FOR RENT—South _ ) _ eoxF LATS FOR REN as be BNE en 2t Come: are, ai ALBERTA. 2201A—3 lange rooms. wiley; | CONNECTICUT. - oA Tieht rooms; | TARTFORD. 4052—3 large roome with | MCREE, 41264~-4 roome and Peseonsbic. | af Ptad'se | ‘decoratcd’ fine foeation: 4 | 14, Texas: just north of __ Southwest _ , | aon AHERTA. 013A eit = aes | HARTFORD Scnee_fe nea wren ee PARE t SIRTH 12078 S—9 tegen. 2 aa , . er S-room efficiency: Murphy Aes ee ee yer 18R0 ones RO ¥ - A eae a pone aed. (ce) | TRE _Janitor service. $55. Bee pe ome eek J DE Menil aS BES, N. 7th st” od ‘condition. ain : ND CT. 406s—4 area sun- garage: 10 £. 4307—46 rooms. ate tile ag PARKER 5036 New ote aoe A-SESRGE 18 3 : reine, Laclede Boose (chy) Src nee a $50. | pResiMER pasinek: B°CS0'watewreht in, | © 25x130,. MULLIN. WALTERS S REALTY Co | strictly modern: “fast bole quenpleted? | ainer teas” Wee GA HENRIETTA. 3526A—6 rooms, reception GRand 3821 ; : sleepin nenect G ha ecora Ra 3966 M E, 4328—5 rooms, modern: bed- | ST. — 218—3 ligbt frent rooms; ” PE 1518, 2610 _Gravol il. newly ¢ ted. GRand Bic) — . a So 84°79W. PARK pgs av.). 76574—6 rooms, fur-| ne lectric, water: $11. (c89 ae a ¥ - -~ 4 px. os e romp ta . i ’ ™ eee te eet aE ERS OR gm 7 wey My = ee ear Mater) Me AP ; Arrow: Vetter) yn art cy “tay " ‘ é “ 4 0d pag) wer as i > Se eee res hi aie sh 37'* ‘ ’ % ep Vem 6 Te oe mr, s os ee » : : : ch eee . RA epee eh Rin '* bet sae eli tg) pein ies o'8 i ae el gabe ne ; CRITTENDEN, 15 ee rooms, ; : ae bath, elec-| rooms: newly decora GRand DOULGHERTS KR. EK. CO., 908 Chestnut. pr 5u. Inquire °01 (c) Se mage amok no SY rooms, te) ALFORD, S161A—1 block south Tower DE KALB. 2109-—s eae Sis. See man EN RIETTA, 3557 beautiful rooms ¢ 42 ms ) , New nna mg Park: 4 ijerze rooms and hail | 4. eharce ret $35 WOLF-POLLACK. 101 ath. . by: ——i | De KALB. 2611—s large. Saget Foo he Sth. MAin 1858-9. jon, F. Dic Eco, 623 _| and rear, 2 blocks south of ALLEN, 20d4— water. eas, electric; ren (cA HENRIETTA, 3125—S518. PARKER. 4962-61— $—1 Tooms. S-room ent _3 ARKER, 4962 rooms . ae BANCHOF?. 9210—4 3-room effi- ive _roome end bath. } . Suton sce rooms, tile bath, hard- SOUSA A Caroline, 4 rooms, bath, $30. 4 : laree a. hot-water heat; new flat: $60: with = : ;_ $20 a ciency: Murphy bed, furmece heat. tile ALLEN, 2133—4-room. modern. owes: |} wood floors. furnace, land 7668. ; t ._ ti reduced : ' nay >| bath: rent cheap. ot-water heat: saree. _____ice | De TONTY. 4014—Beautiful modern flat. | HICKOKY. 193 32A—-h rooms. electric: ES SCHROEDER -ALTY CO.. ¥ BR. ROSEMOND INC., Biverside 1161 odern - 2)| FEDFRER HEA’ TY (CO. PRogrect 1520 > 20U2—4 rooms. bath, furnac€ | 4 moms and emer, newly decora BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th. S15A_ Chestnut. Atte 2050. ( cti2} NCENT ~ 3006—Six Toome and ba BANCKOFT. 534GA — New, 6 = ene Di TONTY, 4322—Modern HICKORY. TEE —5 rooms, bath, electric, | McREE 3832—First floo ttily dec- FARKER 1035-55 —KOOMS; BRAND ond weather-siripped: ba screen po NN eet ocous av, | Murphy bed. GRand 5187, as. $40 _GRAEF, “Gartield 1342. orated rooms in 2family ‘building: steam | NEW BEAUTIFUL SINGLE FLAT: ERNON LAUX. 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300 -imauire downstairs, or phone . E TONTY. 4 sonar rooms; — = — iCKORY, pons hy room 37. a Bs, ag — a: 6 ee not built on: | TRA — cH . Vv NCENT, a ee — : rent =Abany 52 Ee 32054 f¢) ; garage OREON E , SCOTT. 800 nat oO. = ; new decora ren ELLEVU 205 von —— and sieep- oy eo Gath. Yurnace and | DE - ; - | HICKORY, fas ar aS1E Second Teor: | oR CTRER Ry. ion Lie, ee : | SNE REALTY. -520 | tax corchy rent : concession to | 27004 socom (coo) . {c} 4 rooms, bath. electric; rent $25. ag Si 4955A room modern t; R MS. DO (e) pas ti - - ~ S hardwood |VE TONTY. 4050A—3 rooms, bath. fur- OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut. aes penitor.__ : ; TENNESSEE, A— BISCHOFF, 5233—Flat. 4-room brick, $30 ens oe age Snes: ete. S45, | Dace: with or without wsarage. HICKORY. Z71s—New 3 rooms, bath. a A. 3117—4 rooms. gas. electric, | * me ndol and care Four rooms, bath and furnace. will decorate. ; team Pap DE TONTY. 4350—6_ . modern: | gas. electric: very “desirable fiat. ‘ Se mies NNESSEE. 3640A—3 roo and bath, BRANNON. 5020—Corne : , & ae 341 aot “4 "s: open all day, GRand S186W ac. H. GERLING RCO. 722 Chestnut, | MAGNOLIA, 4933A—New. 5 rooms; tile — LVANIA, 3. on Tas 1 without oe (c) | bath. Murphy bed. hardwood fioore: * tiret SER NaaS 3708—Lower > all | DE TONTY. 5A—S ms: : | HUMPHREY, 3416—5 rooms: bath, hard-| bath: garage optional: adultes. (c2) | wath. crectrie. __LAciese_S933. _ TENNESSEE. 3557—Corner Miami: beat CARTSBAD. 6058—6 7 $45; Southam is) neg iggy se tr. * (6).1 hot-water he : } | wood floors. (c) | MAGN ‘OLIA, -2825—4 rooms. bath and PENNSYLVANIA. 3158—5 — bath. | “Grand: 3 modern roome: open. CARLSBAD. 6058—6 rooms. steam heat. RRSENA A—5 rovme. moderu; tik | DE TONTY, “S040 . | HUMPHREY. 3314A—Modern 4 rooms. | —* $34. a a ; $45, _(¢) | soc Npaske. 5021A—New tie _path“¢ A : ENNSYLVANIA, 3646—4 rooms nar a- Semon > ad 8603. bath and sun porch. AG NOLTA. 3505—4 rooms: bath: steam. | P : p Murphy bed, tile bath, bardweod floors. | CHI ego 5039A—4 reese. eet “oar —— Com rooms. modern. reas | HUMrincr. 3632—Modern o-room flat:| _BARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112_N. 7th. rage: modern. LAciede 2541. c80) c68 2.50. E TON a6- ’ Th rooms and bath $35. enable rent. PRospect 2020. (c53x) rent reasonable: garace. — MAGNOLIA, 3442—24d floor: strictiv mod- PENSOTLY ANIA. 3433 A—3-room at. ED 27374 gee EE 120—3-rvom — break fast k= bs SESUA—o roms. steam a 2B tat Bn ge e: $48 ™ CAbany 0 Song A po gage li eee ) # See Se 2 fab te “tile On $3 °- amnorr. 3 Forme es: oat ifret ef eco AR rent ; — oni Murphy, furnace, garage; 5. an closets: with garage. *E) ANIA. 4 rooms. tile ea r — sn 205. sc) | 7923 : | ih SPRUE YT tate Naw Z lates voame, MARINE. 3650—3 gandy rooms: execteie: | beth: 1 pecs: carece. OF 4. . $12 ATA ike ane SORE. OO 5 : ; j R . __FOres — q —t. rooms bots water at _208 a per MIAMI, 31524— THIRTEENTH. 1 ry $3.—4 rooms, , Fan Nical- i219a— Bowel 4 Foor DOVER PL... 74 . 9 Ww tic ‘ C ane to buy with credit of re See lectric, $22.50. LI Realto g22 | FLAT—7 poe tad o parlor; steam ANICA 69A——S rooms, newly ‘dee- EADS. 2932A—4 rooms, hal] room: oe IOWA, 7350a—3 rooms, alcove, bath, $30. electric: varage: reasonable. eBe) PRESTON PL., 1(42—3 Dig light rooms, bh Lid agen! So 2720A S.—S5 roems. bath. b floor; - garage; 1 block east erated; rent_reduced. GRand- 14043. ic) 2912 Perk. Keys at 3168 lowa. c) | MIAMI, 2827a—-room flat; electric: | See ee eet electric; chea atime new 5 rooms, tile | Tooms: bath, ces and eiectue oN ZLICK. GARFIE ANICAL, JS6SG-——-@ roome oe bath, | EADS, 2912—3 rooms, bath, gas, electric, | TOWA 4245A—Large Sroom flat: open. | ath: rent reasonable. electric, | PRESTON PL.. 1747—5 rooms and bath. FEDERER REALTY 00. a thou ENE 2 WH a TF furnace. hardwood floors; $50: fees! seansenbic. '| Phone WEbeter 1298 SiAml, 3125A—6 rooms mod $30. ow water. Please inquire at 1758 PRosnect 15398. 2610 Gravois. GOETHE. 5007A—5 rooms. front room. AT ME — . r PARE ee rooms. corner OREON E. & B. G. SCOTT, 80D ‘Chestnut. EADS 2937-5 eee modern: S01S8A | JEFFERSON, 2900 _—. rooms. electric: flat. Ap ly lst floor haem avie f nae S41 c TWELFTH. 230 P301A ‘= RUOMS, -| In-a-dor, almost new, cheap. Riverside MNP hat : ‘Abany - BOTANICAL, 422 226-—s large rooms. bath Fada 4 2omE, bath. : . $20. * | Moreanfo a ss fe) R: Re —4.room frame, furnace, bath, TRIC, GAS. $22. VICTOR 2222. (53 x) to } “oa ABE. 3820—3 rooms, bath. no and eeletric, $52: inquire at ‘3897 Cleve EADS. 2721A—3 rooms, bath. $32.50, 2| JEFFERSON 3323 S. rooms. MIAMI. 4066—Modern 4 rooms electric, garage. frELPrR 2508A S.—3 rooms, toilet. HE, 502>—Bea corner *: ts prefered; a. $25 bs ; a Bg decorate. fe} | electric; $25. JOST, 308. is2 ; | sonable. Ang es Kaul. "2807 Chip- (Res.) ak. setia, (Otten) fice) v. 3240 ae PR ahale + _— ——— Beat, ‘tie be i — lean ' irocm, sunroom. Murphy ANICAL, 4242—B-room _ apariment- EADS. 3331—S rooms: bath. electric: Beat JEFFERSON. 3701A 8.—5 rooms pewa. LaAclede (c) —————~ | ILWELFTH. 2206 S.—3 large rooms, elec- | E4°® Be og 7 Sy ce rece t modern: gerage optional. GRand . , " . : — . S- COTES. ° KAY MOND. 6819A—6 rooms, second floor, tric. gan laundry. (e7) ITAS re . ; : on erdwood floors w. wc) | furnished: $55. REDDIN. 231 Tit wwlectric: low rent; nice order, open. oe} 3934—4- 5 —— efficiency: tile; §7@. TWELFTH 7 iz Z a decora weatherstri : garage ‘ : m A f,- : J pln tA 18°. large rooms, bath. Guaranty Bids. JEFrERSON, 2804 S.—2 eT at base- | Pm Rat floors; gy $37. el on _ |. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 Chestnat. _ twel tage eee TAYLOR RUST eraite SASF 7 a 7TH, 7319—o reome eun- ANE IRE SAREE PS AE LSM he. v i a eA ee > Agee per Se as we 7 en sh wt PRA ody Seva ebe? Pot at ee eee tt . | Bas’ ORCEAL. 612 rooms. elec- ment reome: ineide toilet n 0:30 a and vTated ——e R uire at 3957 Cleve oR se eg eg SETFERSOR eS aoe — | GHECKY RUTY. 1510 cose rvic. dx7s, | REILLY 8119—3 rooms. gas. electric and | co. Edston and Taylor. glenn —S, re wae 7a | ee ae ¥_ 3516 5 —Nice T-room; elec- RRR 123—Modern 4 rooms:| reduced rent: $40. ; aniede: 7176. (cQ2) | MIAMI. 3935—New building. 4- room dou- LTAH, 2911—5 rooms: modern; newly . 2 schools: ’ ’ — —, age Bem PArKy iow bath: on ; furnace: newly refinished and decorated. | jicFrPERSON. 3607A S.—4 Tooms. bath. — Peds front and rear porches: $45 large cl = decorated; reasonable. GRand 46063. (c) KANSAS, 541444 ‘Ick. E | + icP8) BROADWAY. 2417 S—5 and | EIGHTEENTH. - =eaee ~ — ——aeee | mt uce nace. marble sink: new ora . SIZGA—4 rooms, on corner: . : 4. . S : 503—4 elec’ BROADWA' , 1813 5.—o rooms: bath: i (e53x) | JUNIATA. 4209—. 3 rooms, tile bath. elec-) MICHIGAN. 2935A—4 rooma, hall room, | D2inted: $42 ‘ : (c) | furnace: north, — and west windows, Tt ite ra. $3 3 aoe . , =o _* ean c TENAD REALTY CO.. 808 Chestnut et, | ELENOR. 5023—(Corner of Wilcox): 4 | tric: near car_tin | _New'y decorated: garage: $30. RUSSELL, AEE —7_ roo nat modern: tile baik, formants’ adele, Miver 3mG BEN 4 . fc} | fa at Ms GRa nd = 65 A. ait } ' owner tn a rooms. a h. eseciric * 7 gee R. 2334 A- de, $x A-—4 rooms, h ; are 3308 Salena Salena. Krieg Le + D1 Linden t . _ : LA ange 3K. ss » tt -— | ry Re yg re se = | ri . . 9 o VIRGINIA, S729—4 rooms, bath, f strict- . hod — a 4 uni! s Speman PENOLA S Some comet TT Wek WNT Suitnkaty d ArpaD Chee | MRSOPRD, att pn coco eo | trie nt Ea Elsie 8 | oa in bardseed naa | egnagee rors ow oun 800: Boe | fe newly decorated, CADSR ONS . ; verside 6105 : (Anes # 0 » Eee . = - ; ms : al , | no od nc ~ality - $16. >). MAin 2931". y InGINILA, 6LIOA rooms, b -9Q0msa gun- bungalow flat: gas water —, aes | FOLSOM 3X1 3A—; rooms. bath. fur: lace modern : iced to $40 tci | $17.50. ~713—3 rooms, electric, : oy TGER, 3143A—33 routs. electric bath, and bath. UGH eS C . ht 5 : room. tile hath. furnace , a ONT. 1270A—5 _ larse. ee ar rors fee newly decorated: $35. .TYler 0216. (edi | L AF. AYE TE. 3 4139—4 rooms, bath, hard- MORRIS AACH R, CO., Inc., 826 Chestnut. | E. A. BOKERN. Fullerton _Bidg. bis ap ig te a me et {—Months ren : = __tpodern: ecu A ; ” . & FLAT—New: 4 rooms: decorated: Murphy | floors: dern garage. {c) } q hae Mi) ES KL TGER. 3214—3 rooms. cas and elec eat arage Ooppyion (¢) a7. ‘ CA ES, 5147A—6 , Or 7 - bath COR. cui rooms: bath, electric: $35 Ain , nna a ur yi --- 1SSOU RI. 1117A—3 rooms, gas $90. ~ ° VIRGINIA 3416 ew: h t t al: Cal) EAst 41 week days. co nace: 1 - . + 4 > ° - 50 YINE yet re tell lemma: “aah fear Grad bl. and churches: CAFAYETTE, roa Tooms. bath. | MISSOURI 1119A—2 rooms gas $15. | poet floors: reasonable. LAclede 2819. te) | MCCAUSLAND, 1537A—® rooms, screened | G-anA’ 1358 ia ieee; mewly, decowated: 921-00. 9 2 Utah. (ce) | electric. PArkview 3248J. (c83' | MORRIS AACH R. CO.. Inc.. 826 Ch + | KUIGER, 609—3 rooms. electric: S16. — . ‘am sa mew flats; rent rea! decorated: ec Bo hag neat: feat reduced, Se TS poe past rent rea son2 hie. c) | bath furnace, Murphy bed: $50." «83) | BUTSES. 1024-3 rooms, $16. GRand VIRGINIA. 6f3t— = —— se. Ty SHOCHART “REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut. LIF NTA, 2644—Large, light. airy | FOURTEENTH. 1622A S.—9 rooms, elec | Todans: Gitly. Aeseieiaa Pines Bont hee | ane ms Ley GEM rooms, | onan Sy at Seth: pn com tented: Ta McCUNE, 67 7133 laree roome. s. aleovs ; t; exeellent condition; car; tric: newly deco . a | mac n ad 29> | Ss orch; gar ‘ ed oe Ss. mode and tg Sa. An O64. (c) CHAUNCEY P HEATH a atest een Favawr rE ~=— free $45. LAc siede 132 a aaa ona JO0U00—Filat; 5 roome. modern ; clectric: new paper: $27. __Hiland 1983. VIRGINIA. 3318—F roo $45. ee an furnished 3 CALIFORNIA. SOSA rooms, tollet. | — - BE A _ ee roums. bath. elec-| with garage: near Grand: $65. | RUTGER, 908. VIRGINIA 3 cou) AGNOLIA, 4921A—3 saree. light rooms; @lecitric, gaarge; $28. Apply 2915A ge RTEENTH. 1632 §.—3 modern rooms. c ay : REGAN ie > | WM. F. “WRISBERG, 3204 S. GRAND. | 3 rooms. new iy decorated; gas, electric: tric: eo pon ed $37 50. bath, elec-/ toilet, electric; $20. CAbany 2557W. ) , utger (c) neers: Geempeted: teat toteees. | coycveet TOL. cosas ale ey. bath, teat, facets from, citicien: | OmmIN AA: Hk. CO., Ine., 826 Chestnut, | VIRGINIA, yee bath: MAGNOLIA, 405 CAT : ac MAN, 62321 : a e; 4 | a bath. jheat, furmace; low rent. Call | = _Ine.. 8 ut. |‘ “9A 3 rooms. bath: sa-| MAGNOLIA. 4951 —Attractive 4-room. tie om “ soe —8 : 3 rooms, bath, electric: $35, FOURTH. _ 7416 A—3 rooms: water, gas Pe a reasonable rent. PArkview Riverside 4108. @! |SALENA. 251S— 9 rooms, attic: laundry rage: $37.50: adults. LaAclede 4031. ic) bath newly decorated; her tweed floors. stile bath: rent re- ORRIN AACH CO... Inc... 826 Chestnat. and ciect: 2A $15. Wt, sy MORGANFORD, 4452—4 rooms. bath. | 00d condition. VIRGINIA 3417A—5 moms, modern con- | $40: oe “optional. A Apeiy 2d floor oe RUSLAD. GONG -~- New {room pinaie gg ‘S “Sag a a oo (99) pw doh camamink saeelit rent $42 "50. Call a re a. ow oor Juniata TRIC. G qict-i ks BOONE, REET: | cracinia 1t0a oe ticker at: street mace oe M669. «cR3) — Ww. ” , 7 ve AEB perme ry Gib EP CURT in AE aU ~ by : 5 Fal VY : spare ‘ , ' putea “ . . ~ a me Se nee PT yy Ne awe c . mas , Pe ee > 6 ah in tks a 4 o : . . teed paar ees f ¢ Spin a pa ee es eo Bs ct a - ae ; _ S —" - aa 15 \ 1 . 4 = , f > d a ~_— — - ‘ . ® - a “ i? ‘ “ : c ‘i — . M 4 " > das . i , vee n x - ." a Me ee ete wry a 28 e “ . ‘ 5 7 “ ’ we et a ee ea ry si» we ME fe - - . fs nm * ats Y © m « hip we 2 - ar Dole ah One ‘ ¢ . oe aa earets . ares Sate tote . ‘ * a OE a apne eee cata ed MT AEBS ‘ lation ae PASTE AIA eit OF MRE NNN EC Paras POS Ae ARBRE MANO = Sate ” ae 0 Pe ie nN SA te onterseuas. 4 Sheng aie OE ae >the BE LE LOE RT + s 7 7 H 2 4 * y DLR oe RS. EX A AEE ROME BP ALIFUORNIA. 4317:—5-5 rooms: modern | concession. Williams, GRand 0378. (c53x) | L AF AYETTE. 4161A—4 rooms, are Bois | MISSOURI 2 OAS OE IL | hPa ae , aes ee M 49243—Dew “Fooms, F re me | pumas 2 C, GAS, $23. VICTOR 2222. (e53x) | VIRGINIA, 41204—3 rooms, bath, ga-| efficiency: sicam heat. GRand 5247, (8) GRand 5247. “8 ae : = oe 2127A—2 rooms. ony in : E. S908A—6 Toome. bath | — re ep reomns. bath. fur-| SALENA, 2313 —3 light rooms; electric, | ~ 2 - 4 ; Elland 0918. = MARDEL.. m.. 7A te gg, a ang Ra be ern: reasonable. LAclede 5204 (eG) JOHN H BO aaeni base S33: wil +} Wace, garage: good condition, (c) | water. gas: first floor. vi A oe arge rooms: ee | an a XE, 3437A—3 roome: bath. elec- FRENCE. a. a Restor, 20 Chostaat. | Ge S865M | Secure. TeD8) | NEBRASKA. 3131—2 garage: light and | SALENA. 2541- te Pig apenas oo +. tric; newly decorated: rent $30. 18 Bef yg ee | CAFAYEiT5, s101A—o roms modern: 2| Teno | eee rooms $2. =. epee alt Gah; Bi“Kn- | ‘porch: sisam beat. modern; auran = — ES - | r —o-room efficiency: | — eas oN ANNON REALTOR, | —slarze rooms. _ -y —” inside. toilet: $20." Cali Coitas gry > be seereat ee ae Bak ” ) ai a's yao modern “ ee MAin 5509. 300 N. 4th st. | Rivegside 7” “paesssens ” SECOND. 308 5 5., rooms. SIS: “3 DROZUA REALTY 4008 CH co} ’ | 2813. a De wood floora> far- $32. 50 {hon oe . lata ry, ed 308. 72° Che *hestnu gas: $20. | 32 ‘TH ait “a —s oo Pin otk Scectiie, aitie Phos 82 et rooms, gas. | double ‘garase. Rive “L: is10. ce) "ER, 1519—4 ang bath; $30. LAM, 19094—4 KooMS AND BATH: SINTH, T349A 5.—3 rooms, el “Sis. See coe Bes latge, modern Toon; 5-room_ buna Victor 4228 | £78. LACLEDE 85: E.. A. BOKERN Fullerton Bide * a2 i, EPSEvIN & SON, olY'Ch , tile bath: sara rch. hardwes =e a floors. GILES. 4053A—4 rooms. 2nd floor. well “parlor: pi 905-0; — 5 rooms and sun | NINTH, 3213 S.—3 rooms. newly deco- SEVENTH. 2827 3 a mi a ee ToT Pe, 3 SS ‘ont arranged. strictly # modern. Riverside | _?4™-0T- oders : ttt ‘at furnished: janitor rated: electric laundry. 7 “) ft on4 2 _ = —— Bice rooms. sec- ms. Rend 33127. Gury. 5346 —Firec floor, 4 rooms, “Chesthnt, ol aS | Service: i leht. reasonable ——— : - Py moe: Som lecizic Call CAbany SIR TRF N. ern: $41) Riverside 7765M. rooms. electric: | GILES, 4001—o rooms. very modern: | ——_—__ on LAclede 4313. (2) NINTH, 10244 8.—4 roo electric, 33 1288. i)! tile bath: ” TA - rose | $20 ¢ enestact, garage: schools and transportation: "$60. | LASALLE. 132: 7—4 ‘clexant rooms, bath. | ree K. Realtors. £22 Chestnut, SEVENTH, 3207 5.—6 rooms and elec- Keys 4445 Gravois. Riverside 0616 || qfiecttic: _newty_papered: Jow rent. ee oe ee ms. toilet. $17. | atte: mee, Caps (ene See a ee GILES, 4043A—5-room modern flat inew A SALLE, 1313—4 TL ooaT bath, — a ; ——_* eee. io. J. Me j screened AS -T09 ‘enenaes fiat Chewy | _ ter. bs De rity dD Ne aes 3 + hh I RR aE a Sake Ene ee Ps My, 4 a 2* ‘ Wi hineey ’ , 4 1) a oe! sit “y pet te Tyortew! je rs HP u , wy oY y Fi te ora % \ " ~~. ~- . = . — f : » =e . i Lethe ed - . sabe . . Raa erony oe - me OEE IIT Ft RT RI NE 8 ALD HOLY ELE ILL HT EN Se Rep ep mt AHN ee eee eciaaeaggee en ose gpeelarahine: es se ae aeoete tbr akin: abisnaisaia “ = ” g 4 - at ue Re ee Fs a peeme ‘ - wt 3 ected oa 5e ahi . Ay: poe - : ar é Coa” 4 ra a . . ‘. 12 ‘ F ; ‘ . Mee oo A ag Meee ee * Onen. MAin 32078 GRand 22280M iy =i : $30. SE “rig f... | Nis TH 2: 354 7 SHAW 3900 A— 4 rooms, ail conveniences. , Rose Fanning School. PaArtview 1332] | LOU 'GHBORC 4 °GH Sa58—New h-room OHIO, 2610— 442 50 GRend O42 WissONcTN 557 c0O—-3 reoms, elec-|; GRAND, 3841A S.—6 rooms, sun room: fla Call Riverside 8594. aa : -3_roomg and garage. rooms and garage SHAW SDiG es $36. DALY Mecak ‘ pent | SaNLAN 6446—Beautifu errs owes floors. (ile bath: garage: >) LAU cH BOROUGH, 4571-——4 roems. {fur- a rdlgdtrre Se ball room and wr, rage. S91SA—6 rooms. bath and xa Chestnut. - PR E Ce. 801 arage; $60. Hliland 4 RK N D S23 exami rooni aed “¢ A e. . 6 : , it he gar e ST — " hargmod Toory Cr Craf. het-water Seek. ’ LAc “lede O72. ect " GLICK. tesites” - . year OHIO, 1625a—3 ae bath Sec. yoy oes OCHS. GUS PRET: mod- gg mn he — and beth: SMILEY. 6901A—5 rooms, Searie .- oS 9A iF ‘ ‘ —— rt rr + rent redu ~ext. ‘ ° tt Sera ee is eieeianneeeiiee ho “heat. _S4O0A 8&8 . ine, hot-water Lov atAR A. 3/19—5 rooms, bath. elec- (¢); SHAW, 4452—Beautitul 4 rooms — i oe 8117— 3s rooms; steam rte :OZDA REAL! a ew $20. eat. Srnday 11 to : tric. furnace OHIO, page nice, large rooms and breakfast roo ; aay er : price $4°. D3 . elegant condition: redu tile bath - condition - ? fe) SS16 § S. Grand: 5 rooms, modern. LOUISIANA, 3024 A—4-room modern fiat meth ret edu to_$4 tes) WYOMING A— . ti balJ — — gh “yr muMierTg rooms: KA™M 195 N Tth «tf. GArfield 8342. bath, furnace- $40 ie) |OHIO. S252 | em a “Toomes and bath; heat: § 9 0 , ow oe bie. GRand TRANT: 4319 §—3 rooms and toilet, | LOUISIANA, S211—New. modern, Tour: | -Ummisha1_ conveniences; $5 cB) naw. @ ce: ent $00" 0. = pa TOM wea —y ome : a painted and ie) _McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813./ room. Murehy bed. Riverside 3208). (ca, | OHIO, 1106—3 rooms — nice; "| HUG! #H ark ART Aeent 311 N. 23th! furnace shades > nmein loors. athoagees car. A romma, tile bath. cK Sia2A S.—DBeautitul 5 rooms: | LOLISIA* S045 — 3 large rooms tie JRAEF. G Artie! 4 1342 SHAW. 4333— op-to-date. splendid > ix : eee oak floors, tile bath, hot-water heat: ga- bath chi - closet. Riverside GO37TR_ ie) OHIO. 3000—3 large roums tile vath. condition ; youn rlbaecomced garage d bath: . a 2 Se MARGARET'S HURCH. (c9) | rare: rent ‘reasonable. (OUISIANA. 4710A--8 tcoms > furnace: dressing room: plenty of cloe- sonal, ee Sn nen Or OOr ONTOS, 4110A CLEV y GRAND, 4419 S.—3 rooms and tolet mare: g¢eracre if wanted ~— ara. our ern: ets: modern: new. ico Ti WYOMING, 3539—5 rooms and bath. ve- ELAND Db. J w coe OHIO. 322334 — 4 ia 26 ‘ = a0 Dat at Det fi adults ia O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin | LYNCH. 2308-8 ~comey newly panera, i) yt —> H— bath in | ale oa: very desire: | Wy 0 Rooms, Sereened Porch—$50 | ary (cS) | rent $30, See Mr. Cook at 2311 Lynch. | clede 9333 Tent Feseonadle, LA- | bie: reasonable. Inquire within. % practically ne w flak has just heen r reoome bath. hard- ¥NcC i, af as nice roonrs, electric i en «| - U conditi Oven wel Joors os all newly decorated : heat gas. furnace. laundry: °7 50. Inquire 3612A O'ME ARA ate thangs AR, SOO1lIA — 3 rooms, a and hot water furnished. janitor service | third floor o- call LAclede ‘48 a4. ta) | ™ |} modern: screened porch. furnace. Call Sunday. 8-4 o'clock. li Ovo aa c) | . beautiful 4 rooms and sleeping SHENANDOA AH, _3850— 5 room . be ING. — GRATTA3 ~~ * ge ite. me 2eSn Tei rch; rooms large. light, airy: rent $50: | furnace erict i So. za =? 1S - 5. INONA A—5 rooms. A AN. 5 . ~ ‘ 2 c ~ 2 . ‘ el s: ae AE seed om we hea niences apt H ROSENBLATT REALTY bea SHENANDOAH. ee * OMT G. concession: im- ao bs roe electric, hardwood floors; e ‘ Y an Dee . re oorTn bit, 2 amu : me: j —_—- rooms, modern. LA McDONALD. 3923 — Five-room efficiency, | OREGON. 3846—2 rooms: — Gectric, | SHENANDOAH. 3630A—5 rooms. bath. vnc "5201. on. SOUTHAMPTON o2) ue aie pi re > —, a fromt porch; back screened porch: $50 | Niet: tent $13.80 month. ¢c} = 2.50. TEM rson_ 8892. (80) WYOMING. sita—S né ball room. ~ a peg go oa (c83) | UREGON | 3411—S rooms and abih. » cokes eas neue ae. 2 bath; pach . electric: very reasonable. Laclede R 4 Vo! ~ r — e A 34356 — . a and pape open A%4 » - a a ttt 2 ome fa Gece | “Fiat 5 rooms. OREGON. 19364—S rooms. bath. apcinic: a ae eYONING_ GRA‘OIS. 2118—3 rooms hou | note ne: gee rooms, modern; OREGON oi = 2AG5W i099) |SHENANDOAH. 4545-— Shaw Addition: rated: gas, electric. toilet. dak: 318 te” th af ree open. ‘. 4141— areet 4 rooms. modern: garage: open. duced’ Agkviow (cad RAY inane INC... Riverside jim SRG bath: $35 fe tRanrd O260- S55: adrita. 'YOMING. 41 (second east) — N 4i—3 jiarzge rooma tile AH, ri rooms. dining room, 2 bed . v 220-—4-room " : ’ rooms. break r “ 7 —- OFS. 42 rag ome ottage. McNATR_2 mes cic agony ee bath. , Cormnee. , Gressing Toom: wenty. ot Saarocm. new. t . ¢. GBand | [a#* room, kitchenette, $55. LaAciede 8355. oo UERNON LACX. tes mm. W c ‘ i Ls st. 100 | WeN $708-8711— : a 31234— Peg POM Sa i Th A corenm | TRAV | Me nan rt baa Om | Chantvend for Ty poe 4047A—6 | rooms 1323 § out ak : oe ; {wood fieore: a ler: Alj| bath. ho cold w ¢ Spe. th st.: 3 rooms. electric. room; ‘vem Mam DALY McCA a ee A—3 room, cag. electric, GAR a0. eS ae. Kehr on premises: $17.(c5Ax) r GU aii cona ? , - i [OIA tome, Hardwood el} ean "Parlor ae heat ee ted NA *, 2450-3 rooms, bath and elec: | ‘ . Sfiostn te hath fotanct KE Co. Fit Chestn peer iy gree FLATS ' - —— ret GRO FF. BASHFPORD. 715 Chestret at. rooms; h. : H ; TALL ZT, . SN —Five roome $45- — TREE 3Ssi- he rae ihe Mei modern : convententiy Sea | sted: R rooms hath: no chilfren PARK | lines: concession | ; j ye R Tooms. rooms; $40) vA, Set Ties | GREE, S081 —¥ rooms and Sane |" RI SU Scone Ba too $58 | 2 rar en 3! bgp 2-4 Raeeatigne: = a magonst et: open. Cal clede ae : SHENA BROS., 1 mt, beat oo > | pane reduced. Gi iad ~~: modern. 7A atte th. thower ‘ 7 bet nga barnes. | Sa a s020W, emacs NEW 3 ROOMS, $40 Henrietta WS $ hardwood ae open: agent on os. rooms A LPH oe Agent. floor: 3 rooms and toilet: rear. | GRaad 41 . (42) ay ®t CIT LORS EIN Sp EA OEY, REN DYE rooma. beth. ' Sarage- rent ane Me ae b. aa — sw "ROOMS; MODERN; REASONAE: Murphy bed; $45. GRand S0cSM. (cot) 7. STANLEY HIST.’ Chestaut.

Page 77

‘ goin it ___@ 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale in These ese Columns Today. = ponnnu are: S S$ FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—West FLA ce ——SS G— 24 Gor: 5 larae rooise| NORFOLK, 424GA—3 rovimay Tastee ToL er ke = West DWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | ; rooms: bath, gas, electric.’ let, electric. laundry. _ (c) 608A-614 8. Boyle av.. 3 —— , $24; 4 Northwest’ West COTTAGES—Several for rent: also couple ungalows. Take La i ‘ ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & “hast. furniahed: ete | ae pice clean room BUNGALOW —New 6 rooms with garage: | CATES, 81340 =, bath, 7 Charlack rd. ee Mr, Armbruster 6225 Caabnne: FREE spe atural Bridge, ©" “*° ae rooming house @ district: will be ‘be pet story brick, northwest corner, or "3 PAGE, 5126A-28A—6 rooms, modern; rent n 4- 3 room aan Ne oo icc oe. ' ew 2-room flat: inspect | BUR 2816 (rear)—Cottage; ooms, : La : 23: “porene: $50, Hiland 4 2) Px hE oder or call CAbany_7416M, a i rnished: electric, water; “Cass car. J. 1. EPs ~ are SS See ee S081 Smita c ; } roonis. Murphy in fur- ae Po er one large, 2 hall rooms, =) | GOUDFELLOW, 5649 — New brick bun- TES. 3—10U0-room residence: FRINENGE: ERY a4 Ee west ‘ CAE testa room = seria w galow, with double-size living room, 2| nd janitor service included: $100. Station )—4 4 rooms, large lot: imme-| MORRIS AACH R. oo. ine. 826 > se — rooms, 6 sunroom, sleeping ‘ne G2 : : NEW 5- ROOM FLATS noty« ¥ bedrooms and tile bath: prettily dec. | DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnut, | diate possession CAbany 2717 ee. $55, CAbany 3203M, (c) | 2M porch, (c) WITH G ARAGE, an a A 4 RU ' (c62) ara tele CASS. 30xx—3 rooms . PAGE, 5019—5 nice, light rooms, newly $50 10 _N. 7th st.| CATES, 5247—Lovely 6-room house; hot- PLANADE, 7 s—enee roums, BARNGROVE SPECH rooms, bath, electric; —6 $47.60. PArkview jfecorated: bath. furnace. (c) 7733 Arthur—steam heat, hard- green Fe soitanho ter" chien: ummediate ean a peater: good location for schools; | sun —_— eens Sere foo oie a modern; sr pap cone Heeeaere se possession. {{(| $35. Phone Miss Evans POreat ATT WAN c JOHN L. McDOWALL, 722 Chestnut. stucco, - stric, $30 PAGE, 4117—6 rooms, modern: oo Clayton tad D Big Bend tw “botea: ees oe p40. adults. ea CHAMBERLAIN. 6727 —Beautitu a axe US REALTY 7 STTINETTE 706 Chestnut./ to schools, churches, street cars and ft Hiland 1019 rr 9 "1 acurt elt “tee dence: hot-water heat, tard- 114—5-room efficiency; 2 Mur- PA E, 212W—5 roonis, bath, ae eee 2 rmecag ~ 79D ner en inodern 3-roon > large “Tot ry ~ Murphy —_ — Bae “a ; reduced rent. $40. Colfax 3015J, (ec) 3 ogottage, $27.50 per month. Call FOr- - nent S75 pee natth: poem for ine ood a bster Grove ' w LACH 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 | PAGE, 4637A—6 rooms: modem: newly HELEN Ba55223 me CARTER REALTY Inc.. JAS. ©. WoRFIT 718 East Big "Coons 3 roouet “oa electri ge Ws v3 rvome, bath, $20. . 7A—4 rooms. S-room effi-| decorated: garage optional: low rent. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Gouy! ‘le garage; street's » ote mOcesP. S18 North Hille Dri North Hille Drive, (62) |F an cen 2 See OS Bveue ag; = McCAWLEY B. 0 MAin 291: in fi dition, ACADEMY. 92053 a pom: screened porch, tiled | SHUCHART REALTY CO... 814 Chestnut. FURNI 2) mat 240. COlfax | CLAKE NUON. 919—6 rooms Dewly_ deco: near schools. stores. transportatiou and ; ’ ath. c ret-class yy Phone MAtn h 920—5 rooms, Steam her Seohy bed. steam heat: alk hard- | PAGE. 5060A—3 rooms. bath, furnace, | _ tive gt APARTMENT—Very attrac- : {¢) | rated Phone CAbany 3112. other conveniences: $36 per month. Cail i ot water furnished. ws Sas convenient jocation: $50 A. A. STEINLAGE RE. CO.. 722 Chestnat. Santh JEfters reasonable: adulte: going LABADTE, 5533—3-room cottage; 4 C1, ARENDION, v19— 6 rooms. ; water 767. atk ALAMO, 711 —3 arge rooms. - eugA—Four rooms, also alcove (e3 et ersOn SNR. (c) | electric, water, rata Sheed” ae hhitice n newly on GAYOLA, 7430—Modern 6-room bungalow: | hardwood loors, stearr heat } Seenam. bath. hardwood floors; AGE AV.. 45454. — LABADIE, 4647—6 roums. — electric, CLEMENS. 393 | 31). no objection to 1 oniiae Hiland 1033. (c) OREON : & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chest bs. 4 i! enue. ALAMO. GOZO ee ne: . ed: steam heating plant: $53. 6 rooms. — electric. fernese. Central furnace, het reduced to $5(). tric all hts: te 31 rooms, bath, elee- | GEOKGIA 246 (Ferguson)——Modern 6- :; reasonable. JElfereun 3654. family. 6-room efficien tive F 1, & CO.. 163 Arcade bldg. MORRI« AACH 00. Hie. 826 Ch - NINTH. 1430 Nea I, LUPFER-A( _ Realtors, GArfiel . J ORE we panne: 2 $ oT room bungalow: $40. CHOUTEAU, gras 4 ery glee; Hs Brothers; concession. Owner deus "AS = Fac up: garage: | PAGE. 4678A—6 bath. turnace: ing room, newly furnished, ac6° i. iso Fooms, "tile Psa ad ey ’ Sor att 2—7 rooms; all conveniences. 5 ogg A en gad Pt ng A. . ——— : SO Realto “ eo eee ee ssecten ble . . cas, e e; ‘sic % ; : " , 45." Phone PArkview 2338. or a (c7) | COltax 3945. WANSTRATH, Colfax 3946, | N-” z KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., 119 concession: Rosehill stop. Manchester car: , ; one. H. PARISH & CO.. 713 Uhestrut u a3... ALAMO. TI28A—1 : modern, rooms. furnace. A. STEINLAGE R. CO., 722 Chestnut es bath rooms, sun . denrated. painted, gara (c) Ps) x ha A §230— Modern 6-room bunga- | COOK, 3665—7 =. chicken house AR rooms: ; = egerhout: | i: 845; “F Block north ra nice rooms, an elec- | PAGE, 4648A—Six beautiful rooms. ali North 5 1s “BOaT. TET air ~~ bath, NO” (rat-clans egndition. so ea —¥ alow. 7337 —New ipods e eDOW PLL 7 — one er fue chelen occu we furnish ‘Qben for am a hes: $20. conveniences; low rent and concession to | ASHLAND, 4116—Completely ~ furnished | “4... .°F 1—Cottage, rooms, th, | JNO. DOCKE SON, 1002 Chestnut, | hardwood floors block south St. Charles 4346—0) electric, heat. elevator. ja janitor; Just bebe co a aga 4 F s. bath, $35. | x00d tenants. ‘Open. For information, CAb- * rooms and bath; little more than rent | ——————1—10t- Water. COOK, 3666—8 large rooms, sink third; car: 5 minutes ‘from Wellston. CAbany | ©. : a KR. kh CO, M Ata oR {*) Su . AMHERST. chestnut WENZLIC K GARFIELD ‘1427. any 5278. (er | to | Feqponetbie | party; garage if desired. MARCUS. 4 4450—-Modern 5 rooms: rent re | f100r: nice for roomers: Rock Church} 4092W. : _ic) ON. 1904—J rooms, ric, walter: owner furnishes : aluable hie - Se rooms, furnace, bath LEAS Ww 588= PAGE. e ; COlfa! ahkopeet™ and Natural pace fete Abany 3190 eee, | DATish: vacant Dec. 1: $55. Farish Co. 4AZEL. 7411 5 aapeowreed )~— 7 4 COU . fia ter rat end janitor vs, ~ Pe (c) os = — SPECIAL ON CRESTOR. a (c) " tnadh aia 4306 modern, streets COTTAGE —6- -room frame; modern. large rooms, newly decorated, $40. MN H. ABBOTT. Ecaltor. 709 Chestnat. 2.50. 4a 4 Abernathy e a (c) Z. IAWATHA., 740L— Richmond Heights : Call a COTTAGE, 4018—: ; AMIEROT llv—s ' % (c) MORRIS AACH R. CO., Inc., 826 Chestnut, | 00ms. with bath. $10 per week. (c) | RESIDENCE—7 rooms, bath. hot-water DELMAR 3 Ooms, water 4 stucco bungalow; Spanish type; wonder: . €a8. © WINDSOR, 3545—FPurnished a a 5228—10 fF I lor: prettiest new flat in Un I PAGE, 420 N , j Y ; ycyic : nives r STG : 4AW—Six ryoms, bath, new! EW FURNITURE—ONLY $825. heat; newly painted an decorated: new] eral! roo 7 ful locat f PRANKLIN RLT "CO. 111 Franklin ‘ 75: concession. JONES B of ath rt 523 rooms and bath: . decorated: $45 newly ‘ Efficiency flats. 2 rooms, gas stove. ice- fixtures; $65. x_F-51, Post-Dispatch. (e2) rital roorie: $110, Gartieid 8378. y (e) com — NITY ewe emaire CU, CEmtral 1334 see modern conveniences. ARCO re . ¥: ——— gaa ao EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO.. tee = eg furnished: janitor service.| KUBKINS, 6770—3-room hardwood floor fi ag “i brick, 9° LAL ranty ELEVENTH 1420 N- —Nice 3- a Lats. RENT - papered and painted oes: Oath? pay petiemace. DElmar 228M. (c Easton and Taylor. (¢) } there. or MAI pani: Benton. See agent ROR STR heat; "garage. CAbany 6007)" of Shain | HOUSE—9 rooms: $15; Miavia av; take i | 1718 Glascow: 4 rooms. bath electric 21 6) painted; rent Jue _——— ; bath: furnace: 5O70A PAGE A‘ ea RL Es Sh Pe OBIN, 5136— large rooms, bath, con- | 80n 2330. (co) bv ereuson car, 2 blocks north of Ramona EL yy: Cites. Pied JOST. 208 1 * RING — ‘chaz . : E AY. : crete foundation, basement, gas and elec- ; Ari. ayers. VERNON Lave, 10 Chestnut. Ces. 8300 “bath, f ane) » Usht room BetiN & SON, 617 Chestnut. ,jix rooms and bath. furnace heat; $50: Northwest tL seit wt 9849 DE GIV ERVILLE JACKSON, 6004 (Virg —1 rooms : eel Singleton : 3 larke roome. A 4TON, 1396 — Near : g142-——-S Or PS gg papeens gage BANISTER R. KE. CO. MAin 0444. (83) 45. vrtT. y,. 57—5-room house: price Florissant and . Union. Open . and Eve. eee occupan oped oe J. 1. EPSTEIN AN "a dON, i an CHESTNUT. : o# , wn ion m4 “ 7 U T y N > —————= = whos : h. . 49 ; P AGE AND WHITTIER MAFFITT wey cheerful room endian * cOltax 7930W room Bungalow: ens poe... II | Too AY 4 sat ey _~ - oa garage: ayy Sf Me pe sith | OT MCAT EY ; , Hose at 02 | Brookign : rooms, bath, electric Northeast corner: modern flats of 3 full completely So aa Pd ea distance of s ndu SEMPLE, 2854 — 6-room house; new) DELMAR. 371 JEROME, 77 GLICK, Realtors, 822 wo ge Fo Be newly. one rent $30 i Sirlal district. Adu (c) decorated; reasonable. CAbany 1812W. location for Sn room resid ou 5000) 6 rooms, Sclr gevaaer tereaak gad “ Seiks 330 WB. SHELP & pepectic 09 N. 9TH. 2 (c65) | able. Cnt Treason | stree care: rent $40." 5 : . ti ey) x view 2358. 0°" a PARKVIEW 4007 tone : 2 fomb T. Louis. 54 “room brick cottage: JACK ROSENBLATT? REALTY Co., FOLIA Soe ‘room brick Sangsion. HN H. $20, new. GIRASOW. Pan ire 2358, 8 or ace SEHR Be ~y tb TE —— nn or ad ile bath, SENAL, rooms. completels bare. furnace. electric; ‘itepe: $50. MAin 4645. 302 Wainwright Ridg.| mOderp; hardwood floors, tile bath: $40 mY See Saba (c2 | PARKVIEW. 4529-3 "Serntshert $30. at mace NKE RE. CO., if Chestnut.| EASTON, 4013—4 rooms. electric. er A. P. MAYRHOFER, CAbany 7120. (cG5) | FAIRFAX. 41064 g Beate, Sree ate et southweat coruer Sih “' —4 rooms, bath, furnace.| ette: hot Water heater, janit > sweted? x ARSENAL, 1319—Bedroom. kitchen. din- Si. LOUIS, 4960—5 rooms, bath. newly | decorated; reasonable. FOrest 9326R (c) LACLEDE STA, RD., 08 8, (Webmer | 224 electric: $2750, and Biddle (800-1 Boe: 2a. , BTA an Bete. Praag ay Prem : or service: in | “nine room. newly furnis decorated, yard, garage. kOrest €001M. ETZEL, 6407—7-room modern - “large yard: Groves) —6-room bBdick bungalow on one van SO eees a rooms; MULUIN-WALTERS RY t HUGH H. STEW } o, MNLAGE RK. CO., 722 Chestnut. JOS, F DICKMANN R. CO., 623 Chestnut.| DE TONTY, 4113—Three eee sun | aaa ——{cS0) | garage: close to school: $65: Concession. | floor; strictly modern; garage: SUS. A. J. ST $10; newly papered. in ret a: ART rer i . (oc PERSHING 4465-3. ‘room efficiency. mod room and sleeping porch: completely fur- gy tne Sg + big ME P ‘room bungu- 4c6) | Mayrhofer. CAbany 71207 4 (c65) Prats "J 22 Chee ‘tnut. _ BU Abit Pm ay a N. llth. ieee t ‘all poh a + Dewe oa’ — we rooms; ~ bath, | ern flat. FOrest 6279 nished. GRand 1694M eeath’ aa omien: en 50. ath; will dec- BIZEL 5550 —S rooms. path, furnace, | 4 met te 6205 (Pine Lawa)—do-room bun- aoe Bf a0 A yh ee “with ot 53.59 : ‘per week . or ‘by mon Apply = | PEKSHING, 602: ine floor: 5 —— INDIANA, 3010—3 “neatly furnished | THRUSH. 4971—-Cottage: "3 rooms and | Chestnut. ’ or ee Louise. ate ( Wellston)—4-room bunga ape EEN 1406 NI room. By E: nice Losi uM - cal Phe 3 . ¢ 12: BART MER, 591 ‘ rooms . - f o d Osed e h: ; modern convenience ren rea Ww EST , e desorated ; convenk - .' i. 6-room lat; must Bees 4a: inclose sle ping pore new! y s; t # th, newl decorated an ainte FOR 3S PA RK, — w, V - ‘ - » -} Sonavdie. (c6 44° 7 10 ~ lo moderr r tt : e ‘ater now only $65: soem for inspec c66) TRUS TT esa painted, 30, ISH. 5411 " — Raa . bath: wil] ti N oa ae and 1; reasonable. Ictor arf - - 101 ; “Ta 15 Rc ym $, B : th 5 'MER, T “tofler pte ee TS or after 3. tion. W. he. SHEL, P_& CO.. 109 N. 9th. | IOWA, 1729—3 rooms ae bath, garage. okhe Will legse. FOrest 4879 er CEntrai | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800'Ch . t. | LU i ‘ic 20 : $37.50. GRand 4319W , ‘hestnu CAS-HUNT RD.. 3124—New 5-room pores. electric $20, ‘gee Moe donee,* 2) 2727 Bernard st.- newly decorated: (ce) | 2935. o Toon | FOURTEENTH, 922A N—4 Toome and | condition: onle : rey ) - ~ be ~ “ot a & PAtiN ~ ; _ne a > ted. ig J ‘ ) MISSOURL 2845 RI HOKTON | 604k— 1: a Ring ly le: mod. modern bungalow: $50 monthly. Koom t > 0 . KOTSREAN co ‘ estn . ba h, $3 . ** I EE sect fn nee lla tors tm ede om Raph fhe Fayed a ee Fee ty LE nee 9, er fe ars a Mae ee ies OY cocaine ern. clean. Jow rent. FC 2. 203 N. 10th wt. MAin 11462. © GRAL CK _RLT} PE aa : i iful 4- ms PRAIRIE 2183 = hoa 0% a ted SSR South EAOInGTON. 5005—6 room LULU. 1615—Weliston; colon Oe * : BAKTMER. 6147AT=24 oe ._ (oF meet. 1800—Beauti ‘room engle | newly 3 Sle: belarenecn* deine atest = furnace,” LeG sRAND JONES. INC.. Real- | clede’ 7417 : (c) Sesens: bath 5 lave . modern : garace; 1 block east of } RALPH TERRACE, f?24—Beautiful new Sona bie: references: Sunday afternoo afternoon. (¢) ALMA, 447—% rooms, bath; garace; S35. tora 102 N MANCHEST R a aeamitinn : cas and elocteie: ry usland. $| -Toom. kite $6 ; (c) ; : = MOnRi®. t. OO., Inc.. & ~a oss RIDG pF car aoe, Soetam, bath, tae omy ero -- — aa iy BROADWAY. 7900 5.3 toome Gall 300 Pilon hall, beieiee beet. rooms, recep MOORLANIL) DRIVE, 1248—6room mod- 9 about 100 feet et north of ly RC ye “0G , THE, 7006-——9 rooms and sun par- | RIDGE, 5872 — 3 large rooms: new Har furnished “complete: $50 a month. i saree: b Pershing. Shc. m Incation. See us for price. grit. es MUSHI TS x arith warage. ier ig 107, BS room! BIO waa on | sen chester: tr rout driveway: NZLICK ; , +t reasonable. ener! nace; modern; in Al condition; rent $35, VISTA, 2318-3 rooms, fumished. a ME gre cottage, 330 | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ~ re — ts - . - er Bidg. A TERS (c08) | SHUCHART REALTY CO., 814 Chestnut. HUmbolt 2340W {c) Ee LACLEDE, 37xx— rooms. 2 baths, tur- modern: 2-car garage. 94 $45 Pe room . a feng atest € ; . ctric, s. { 5 7106—t} rooms, newly deco- | ROBERT Ss. 6: 6832—First oor in Pershing} °°» CHIPPEWA, 41432—Reasonable, nace, splendid for roomers: immediate tt ae L wed: ‘te ‘path, hot-water beat. eis Heights; 6 rooms, bedrooms: modern. West - “Anguire 315 Morgantard.— bite 3195 Morgan t+ jaan telephone Monday. JEffersun eq Bry prea Thor? rma visi L ; auceS siA—3 aT oy (2A ee a Julian, Mr. Hyams. ARLINGTON 14303 SE ates ae room residence, bath, eT re aes TTP ee 7 P F708. 7 — at MBLETO ba PArkview 4 . rooms. bat eat Ol-air —Filgn-Clase residence; 10 ; ; . in beauliful, new & rooms: heat rare re: $27.50. Apply 6127. Gambleton: INE furnshed. _" WELSH-BERGFELD. 5404 | WM. J. HOLDOWAY & CO., 722 Chestnut,| Tooms, tile bath, hardwood floors’ of | ace: $27. ,_batgain, ““CAb CAbany” 21765. 21763 ¢ cl) yore nd yy AF eH _aoree & ies Easton. FOrest O111. CLEVELAND, 380i—10-room house: hot- burner, garage. Open today. feQ) grok 761 (Maplewood)——3 rooms and will pu Sinan —_, ar $0} ee pe MS rooms, newly aecorated: ROWAN, 1421A—4 hall, bath, = EVANS. 4416—4 large rooms, nicely fur. water heat: newly decorated; $100, Own-| LINDELL, 3936—10 rooms: newly dec- tienished loor; beat, gas and garage sterols ‘UST CO.. 0 GE PALA : a2” temened: * A gg Bap S35." tay | —Rished: 2 bedrooms. _ (1) | er. 5023 Beacon. Alton. Il. ALton 1725. erated; = “sate ases: ready to occupy; open PRINCETON GArtielé aston and Taylo: a BUN et rooms, bath, -lectric: rs 14>9 RATS FLAT—Furnished 4-room; heat, gas, elec- | LUM#TON, ifZo 35.—10 large rvoms, batn, so daily ” , 1811 (Richmond LA SALLE —4 large rvoms; coruer; Tees decorated: new porcelain sink: $30 “We. om nice ent rooms, / tric and phone ‘furnished. Box F-339, +hot-water heating plant: double «xarage; | MARYLAND, 7200-9 rooms. bath; 2-car : in-a-d ‘ pmodern; hot-water electric: $27 Be MAin 2724. ‘cl*} ‘S50° —F ee ei 20 rooms andi TWP REALTY OOo” att cening. porch. Post-Disvatch. (c) | immediate possession. See E. F. Wrisbern. oearane: to be newly decorated through- pe a Bed nleping” porch two lr aatlr 3 SS aidi-ditaee tae 7 “Frage: am he R —rem ise te ny 4503—4 rooins, bath, electric; ts a aE . } (c) SARAH, 1409A N. Nice 3 rooms, bath, 4-room flat: conveniences; gar $1 gay "2707 Ss —For rent rent or lease; OREON EF &R SCOTT 00 Chestnut 14°25 RANKIN BL.. RICHMOND HEIGHTS RESIDENT. 1004—Garage na or re- h . ; dec orated : only $30; concession %. Call 0? , 2 baths; will rent separate ; . CA SALLE. 2304——3 Jslp-17 BIG BEND ROAD ae: i4—6 dandy rooms: reason- | J.Indell 80174. week, Phone Hand 6302 or 7706- (c65) newly decorated: new shades. ‘Call LAclede MINERVA, 5: reer rooms; modern; hard- ty Most beautiful home in St. I tr 2 T00mme proce, path, elec- R. . oo ‘ rt rooms, hot-water heat, re » Ghana 6394M. (ch | SCOTT 45433 large, nice rooms and | VEWIS AV. 1512 —Furnished ° flat, 3 | 5749 or 4220 West Chippewa. c99) | wood floors: $65. 2 toms. sarage. shrubs, trees, ee d PARK SaviNas TR 6700—4 rooms, bath; electric, | bath, $30- near Barnes Hospital. (76) rooms, $35_ month; Wellst on. gICHELBERGER rT 7 mals ~~ on INDRVA 201 Sone beth? — } uful ag +: oil heat, Frigi , TER JONE Ee. CO. Al cl Berrie” 14008 bao window shades, fruit, boxes and | SEMPLE. 1435A—4 roome and bath; heat. | Moteckesping’* newly ‘deceratcde” nine | 96%, furnace, arage. $30. Riverside | atage: furnished, $85. unfurnished, $75 | from connlock® west of 24 BEACKM ONE iagix A—3 room ; ~ sent end cas furnished: 945. Barnes Hospital, DEimar 65491 tce5) 2990. (c3) BONE. & R.G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. nig ty? up-to-date; rent $120, furnace, hot-water coil 5. Death: VILLE. (eg Pert Sy rg will SEMPLE, 1612—6 large. Beht rooms, ga- MINERVA. 58xx—- Mode RVA. o8xx-—-Modern 4-room flat. 1st FAIRVIEW, 3804—4- room brick cottage: OAK, 2103—Weliston 3 rooms. fas und | (and 6067 SMA N00 Che« ees easonable. GArfici¢ rage. 345. _FOrest_ 75293 floor: completely furnished: vacant “steam heat, hot water clecitic; newly decorated: rent $22. ic) | RAVENWOOD, 4012—Pine Lawn, d roome, x hy 72 new " roomie DFE eee iar ey bath. | SEMPLE, leetrie tu laree S3a. Foci telephone Monday. JEfferson 1040. FYLER. 4371—5 rooms: bath, ——— aos Pa > hak” @e N. hit- bath: all modern conveniences, ral ath, My ion hard wood if rs : Becectric, tu ; or. gas and e€lectric furnishe a Orest SEMPLE. 14114 es Furn'ishe shed. 3r CO anny arge roms and rooming | kESilbic NCE—8 rooms: moder (Vi Hilana anes rriow 1203—5 large rooms, sun | 7829J. bath. eberio: mewie daeeented’ $38. 216 HICKORY. 2706—Cottane. 4 roome and | Rouse. newly decorated. CAbany 4639W.| large yard; reasonable. CAbany Tab. ee aD 27—6-room efficiency. modes _ sieam, heat i yg 5 eo ‘R14 SH AWMUT. Taisa—s nice rooms, modern | Wainwright Bide. ‘GArfield 8342 3, basement rooms and Jaundry; rent rea- | PAGE, 4700—Seeing is believing; 10 clean (c62) i INGTON, 4-room house year. my Orns wtenm thant jariene : b, CHART RL° ” say conveniences; laundry; rent reasonable, WELLS. 6459—4 rooms. furnisheda S65. sonabie, SAUM, 625 Ct hestnut, Bat shades furnace: availahle now.i¢) RESIDENCE—For rent, or for sale on sont 21 Gay, 4 rooms, electne ee » 3 FURES A or meet- : 7 _ ld (c7) | CAbany 4287J. (c) | IDAHO, 6217—New o-room brick bunga- | ’AGE. 4953—9-room brick: steam heat; | ,t¢"ms; 6-room jnodern i Webster); oe Bo thy Le. 3 . elec... 16 nse, ste. FArhview C709. S016. Mae- i Py eee mt: —o— T 4: rooms: garage: jani-” HuFELLOW, 12°03—b large rooms. sun- | SPENCER PL 6417 —Flat. first floor. 6 low, te | double gar: >. Phone WEbster 7 c) 3 room 1 ches a nee eee gd: Tene | rooms, bath :"$27,50 , IDAHO, 6200—5 rooms, tle bath? rent | PAGE, 713-8 toons and san parior, | RESIDENCE Meawtital brick Lake Tee Aaa ANDREAS KR. CO. 717 % Chesinut. | SEEREA-HALLS-elieron amd LaTavetic 4 CHART RLTY. CO.. SPENCER PL. 6318—Flat of @ rooms: | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | reasonable. snot Water beat: modern; 2-car garage;| furnished or unfurnished: built-in tub {2 | to let for all occasions. Vietor 3 "Rinl 43 bail 7 = | wiil decorate to suit: rent only $20. FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Adiacent For. | CHAS. J. FLYNN R. E. CO.. MAin 0481, | 360. GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. and bookcases; hardwood floors, double a ala s070h~ FOOmRs, bath, slate sink; (cs) ee a _— one: te} rr nee OSES IN | REALTY Co, egy | est Park, owner leaving city, will rent | ILLINOIS, 3840—-3 or 4 modern rooms.| PAGE, 3867 rooms, furnace, garage Apart over arounds; near _ schools, 5318 Easton, (*) : ep Teme. Ain 36. S19 Chestnut. Main 4707. | to responsible adult couple for winter: 7| bath. garage: furnace: new bungalow: | _GArfieiid 8603. 4 a rt 5 hes ge Boone. 3733 Lin- COCkS 2001 Nice baseraent at good TO LET. BUSINESS PURPOSES Ab — E. CO.. 105 N. | st. x APVILLE, 1409-5500 west: newly | SPRING. 1205 N.—Four rooms rooms, hardwood. tile bath. Phone GRand | $35_and $40. = PAGE, 3251—B0 rooms, 2 baths. 2 kitch- BIRT PL., em, o 4 at } odern -room Ne eal I oe ee ee ee ee ee ee a ns ln a Ee Pe a = TS nk. ag Pe ee Ae os t. » goer tt 5379—7 large rooms, bathcumemm@edded 5-room fiat. fe) | and bath 25093. ALBA CO., 4541 Gibson Gs ; ant . —— é ; 11DSON. KINGSLAND, CT., 3870—-4 rooms, water, ens: suitable for 2 famili ‘ e ee heat, hardwood floors; y- wus. 420U5A-——3 rooms, electric, $25. | SUBURBAN, 6421—3 rooms. with all con- toilet : large garden; $16." Call Riverside house; garage. Call CAbi ny 50275. Ge brick bungalow: tile bath,, built-in book- enka ee ae roomed ey Central orated; open. 4 4 REALTY CO. 4006 006 CHOUTEAL | veniences: block north of Bartmer North 7924R° (c) | PAGE, 496: rooms. newly decorated; | Genin), 78° yard: 2 blocks from yes GUESSOW. Ke Me GArtield 44 TO ET LET—BU BUSINESS PURPOSES ; BLTON, 312 eon candy 6 mod- SUBURBAN. 6141 A—Fi lar , mb LAFAYETTE. °921—11-re . sate —_ 880; doubl r BR 2 Ci) | MARKE — toms: will’ decora “modern; reasonable. te) | NATURAL BRIDGE, 3714 (rear)—Five | “dence. suitable for caine leak eae ¢ Sarage; $10; hot-water | ROBERTSON COURT, D012 (at Wells | sone wa0. Ts0s- as ce = modern newly decorailed; AT. r a | a 1aAGA—Six rooms: steam SURBAN TRACKS. 5 5805—Al Goodicllow- | Ooms and bath, furnished: $35 month.(c) | water heat; 2 bathe, 2-car garage: govd FEINBERG & Ba 3000 N. UNION, $50. Prem ig ige —- at furnace, 2087 MOLLER Ei E. co. | Nonderfal Toc "7 paola rooming house. ents, a ath; S50. rooms, S35. condition: rent reasonable. res ris , fe) , : . MA y c; “ ae OREON E, . G. SCOTT. 800 "Chests Ly LT N. 1521A—Second floor: three| SWAN, 4215—% rooms, bath and furnace. West BRAY KEALTOR, 706 Chestnut. GAr. 7374 | PAGE. 4559-—7 rooms, hot-water heat, o- 5.1 EPSVEIN & SON, ¢ SON, 61 : ome sommes AACE R. CO. OTNC., 826 Chestnut _— go ory oars belch Coliding —o lp ‘room flat, sleeping porch," am newly decorated. CAbany ers O. J. MceCAWLEY R. CO.. MAin 2813. LACLEDE 4425—8 rooms. furnished: own. | M@NAIR, 3U14—4-ruom cpttage, electric; | ©! wate, & JONES ‘water. ae. ay FOS Mu — hy ay "Colfax ead ar Oo : foe; ‘i cl) | Swan 4203-3 rooms and ype seme ~* _ ign - it . I : a ces. furnace, garauze: $45. Pi NES, MONTGOMERY. 921—6-room house. coal yard. COM Ax 7OGBd eseaiine rr . ay ) 2 Tor agreeable. Open : : FOrest 8762. ” N. UU rd. : ATES, os -room fiat; modem; $40. Sundsy and ev - ee NEBRASKA, 4421A -— Bungalow-flat fo = 2209 N. Union. (¢) —_ in first-class condition: reduced. downstairs. : 7). BMONT, 1220A—5 _ large, light WENZUICK. GARFIELD 1427. WASHINGTON, 3050-875 month: newly rent; 4 rooms, eee ee fe} PERSHING ; 9990—8 rooms, Sarage: im- “fernishnd lar nie er tae iow HOWARD TAYLOR, 706 Beat 36: for rt 34A—Filat, 4 reoms; garage: | ING 06—6 2 HOW ARD TAYLOR, 706 PINE, 3517—11 rooms. ‘hot- water heated, ents eurnace; 930 : eee ee pemeen. Con miata TERRt Oe) ieee ee ee eee ot - Scan HMMS: chad) “Tove tonage | UFRNON, Gro—Paahor Map A ama uPAR ge EHR Mos | Rk GEL ORR, OME ma | RRC EEN: GSS gta | pemlnh at oz co is anc | SER Ea apf kee Hemmelmann-Spackler R. B. Co. = 1 ee gare 2 z be tenant 35 ner. mex” nos th. Pa ree ae 505 and } HERR ANN JR. R. E, CO.. GArtf. 8603 bath, electric: suitable for rooming house, £03 E. R, G. SCOTT chestnut, SE, 74 16—Larro \ \ residence-flat; ta 0 * 70) _Chestaus, ‘ (c3) nth rkview 9 __816% Chestnut. TENTH. 2736 S.—Dwelling; two-st wy S- WARNER, 7503—6 rooms, new beautiful arranged fom two families. Call Tie ha oe: #12. He Hllana 0908, (c99) 0, tat. t business... Rent reduced ORY. “S716—4 Sttractive rooms: | VERNON. 4745-3 rooms, bath, aera WASHINGTON. — room house ly $42 home: 4 blocks south 7600 Clayton: $150 T 31 Just east of Grand; FE aay ENE KE y S42. monthiy: consider buying; privilege lease. | WOODLAND. ie a roome, Sin See a oherinat sis... . PA ; ate Wat al ts’ porches’ very reasonable $35: 47 43A, same, 4 rooms, $37.50 11 rooms: hot-water hea 912 ee . ‘ . ‘ t, R A. BE . 212 Wainwrigit Bide. PURY, 5930—2d floor; 5 rooms, . GLICK, Realtors. 822 _ Chestnut. sirable for parking; om te “Tieaae yard: de VISTA, 3210—4-room cottage: cistern wa-| WEST PARK, 3014—3-room cottage, | Morris. 2810 Olive... a Tai A—% rooms, bath wu) heat, ie bath, 2 bedrooms. AN-| VICTORIA. 5945+-First floor. 4 rooms. HENRY R. W EISELS “CO., INC., ter. pienty of ground: $15. GRand 3384W | _bath. gas and electric: street paved. ZEPH —)-room efficiency; a A 6223, & Chestn te BUERMANN REALTY "duce JE. hardwood floors, etc.; rent | MAin_ 4557. Sth and Chestnut. | WANDA 60 8—Bungalow: new: 4 rooms,| > | opposite Maplew High School. Tels gi ae rooms: rent vocuces, %0 NEWLY DECORATED AND PAINTED. | brick ‘all 49 ralsh. $ Selle 1 GHWAY 1400-00A N—Modern | AJAY _KUHS CO. 10th and Chestnut, 101 B. iGth ot: 18 teenie oe a beth Riverside G600I. Call 4916 Walsh.) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | pent 4-room house, water. electric. See} VLIVE. 2015—7 rooma, new Ef rood ikem rent cheap. WAGNER. FR sg ‘pent Cabany A727 equip y for light poussheoping rooms, | WILMINGTON 040-6 rooms. modem: | APAHIMENT—S5 rooms. furnished or un- | Mr. bye ‘ id hae and St. “Louis, Valley Park. a TG RMA ‘ screen sieeping porc urna 4 LUON. 2d« 2 rooms, modern cottage: require Oxr - ost-VDiepatch. (c) ~4 or stop a 6 Lock rs Oo. J. bic@ A WLEY ta SEK REALTY CO. HALL REALTY C€O., 4715 EASTON. 35. GRALNICK RLTY.. PRos oa 3273. BELLEVUS. 2507——5-room pificiency bun- ~~ wood Ave. Webster, for infor- — ‘ Mc ABE 1 _ bee ss ’ Ta rooms, modern, new WASHINGTON, 6045—5 rooms. attrac-| BACON, 1714 — 8 rooms: modern §3- Southwest galow; hot-water heat: $47 \ mation regarding same. Theo PINE. 2230— rooms. hott 3 a R. Appél, Realtor, 722 Chestnut or 46 W | OREON E oe 800 Chestnut. ut: $45. ae a O72 tive, $55; adults. PArkview O0953W. raxe- weeks’ rent free. LIndel] indell 8122. RBUNG Retin ‘iy 5. — ‘esi- an 72R7.(cO9) D; : (c) BUNGALOW—Attractive, modern 5-room| BIG BEND KD., 424 E. Beoiex ne Lockwodd Ave Webster. w1lb—3 5 bath: newly W. ASHINGTON 6020A—6 rooms, bath, es a eee al brick: streets made. . Hiland 790 c)| dence; 6 large rooms. e =e 7 = ener Brst-ciass ” ‘condition: $30, | hot-water heat: carag CLIFTON, 2844— BONHUMMb, 7902 (Clayton) —- S-room SL M HOME—BRA> modern residence. hot-water heat. hard- En ea — Westwood Country Club TRUST CO.. Easton | WELLS. 507 Fiae 5 rooms, all con- | BULWER, Aone 4 rooms. fas and elec-| _Six-room bungalow. (¢) : veniences. FOrest 3398W, (ce) | tric, E be nerd for flat if desired. BOOFF. , 3213 rooms. electric, S2>. wood floors. R. Wehmeyer,. 7906 Bon CUP ayy BOK ¢> * Kraehe 732 BCUND. janitor. ‘SBLOND. I72Z1A S.—Two w ; 3 rooms in Al condition: ——— i curtarmnanene . KUHS REALTY CO., homme ay. Phone CLayton 016 ay on 1fiPst—fietr pee Senne: 4S ih | bath interns asi 345, OY ON | EN, Bepenes, Cotten hte. | pyrER aig =-G roont ta batty Turace, | BUNGALOWS.—2,— mocirn A Tammie | included. Rent to on : vers ty City) — é j CULEMAN, 251U-—-6 rooms, modern. {ur- rooms, t My BUPHACE, | 2435 Hood, Overland. FOrest 1210W. (c)| than apartment rooms, jus tinishoa: hot-water heat: ga utiful 4-room and| WELLS. 5119A—4 rooms, bath, electric, O aArage : t - : peste apartment flat; everything | $35, GLICK, Realtors, 822 ghestnut. SS tn) PPL Uk 7 TERRI OE. 3736-4 rooms, electric, | BUAGAINWw—3j-room brick. bath yee) oe oe nn? BIG 1G BENG 2 : = ote “ new, Murphy bed: hardwood WELLS, 5084A—5 large rooms: will put DODIER. 1949-3 rooms; gas. electric: decorated: 50-ft. lot. $25 : (e83) | chester snd Warson rds WEhbster 1029 week. 1810 S&S. tnear Lafayette ay }— ES alk desired (ce) . re 15. CEntral 2935. (c) ery ya ' BUNGALOW—Dandy 4-room. modern: lot sD NI Sloe large store. electric. $19 BAITIN- ‘water neat. haxiwood floors. tile le bath. P : in Al condition: rent reasonable, ST WARN > APT 2012-—Beautifal 6-room _ brick >, y? h. Call ATwate MODERN HOUSE : i sie “ie "breakfast | SHUCHART REALTY CO. #14 Chestnut, - A 2163—-7 rooms, bath, fur- | by bath. furnace: fine condition: one 4 x200; $35 per month, Call ATwater = ; > — - Sarage and WELLS. 316—First f1 % rooms, bath. ace: 2-car farage; open: StS. EI ICHEN- $39.50: off 6700 Manchest ~ 5 Augusta av., Normandy) ; SEM =. 3 rooms. electric. : shot wat hat at ene a = ; F urnace Z ial low remt, $33 se : SER. PO} Chestnut, ain WOLF- POULACK, 161 N. 8th. MAin "TAS8-9 | BU NGALOW —Modem. 5 rooms. with ga- | osu Sua case -— gaat . : . > + al > 7~ . ‘ ia ’ ° . afte water ‘ + AND. th) So large. Wolf-Pollack, 101 N. ‘Sth. MAin 1858-9. SEpAS. 21D——0- FOO cottage: 313 * water. | LISETTA. | 5437—New ‘modern; B laree | cue se00 Olive Sitect Men cdl | _E. lL. BAKEWELL, GArfield 5555. | ACS. dé. 4 a . 0 } rd. a LEP sre memne-. Yi, five | WELLS. 531. o—4 aga oe ety = bed. ani ELMBANK 4458-—7-room residence. TPCT oe cam heat low rent —e UNGALOW = (Webster)——-Modern: — a ass oes wwe lg $55: .| iter ockvice :, verv modern: open smmouern brick; Vacant: garage: very low. ere ag idenwood)—5 ro . bath garage. chicken house. aes FREE RENT A: Jo of ulltin ie at . re GRand 81233. (c) | EQrest 424) Y on . WEST PARK, 7047-47A—Living, dining. Be Te | UDELL, 4987—Brick cottage. 4 rooms, re- —— on . a) BaP oP A responsible real estate firm « offers ™ ora ND. Ltto—Five | rooms, newly heitcheneste, Srenkfnet end bedresat: hot: FARR: i <0 Wer. Be the piace | vor to | ception hall and bath: hot-water heat. ea- | BLNGLOW os epenes, apts. : on eae “nd | tree rent of a large 5-room bungalow with eee eed to $45- owner 0f| water heat, gas loxs: will decorate: open: Basoral wo ip te gee te vig eine $40. | TAC: chicken house: $50. (g99) | Prices. JAS. CLARKSON, r eas garage and an acre ot ground in St run ia X . n= Pry rae : : ; Eh EDS ES Sk 4 es onuesnene - ‘ounty to couple with, go urp ture ana SON. 4007A—8 rooms. Janitor, | seo =ner LOO Aberdeen. FLORISSANT AND McLAREN—In Jen- 2 yg Bry rooms, canmiuer elec SUNGALOW —- Vorxassnl cov. © voces: lreieeen, “dee ee eee —— rooming house location. $85. WHITTIER. 1S15A N.—4 rooms, bath and; nings: 3-room cottage: gas, electric: new- - all modern; rent reasonable. GRand — people through same. If this prop- 2. ] 3 nleasant: $40 762) is sold within 90 days and tenant ater 8774A— Modern G furnace: $35: open. ly decorated: $18, vita 3942. (c) ran Erne 271% tat GaP ee 3 | 3465 : Mal; xarage; open. te) | WHITTIER. 1428- 28a Na rooms. bath. 1 modern trick: | ‘Yoome.’ $15.80". SINK O19 eine ean Be NGALOW—New “brick. T rooms. "bath, is Toreed to move. we will Day the moving eo . cd gt RSON, ar rooms: gee trom electric, $25 each. GLICK, rs, newly decorated: dhe. “rent tea pay for anty Blac. garage: ade stree moder ; | expenses. + Lf eS idren rst-class condition. tr er EON, 4052—G WIic ITA. 4526— KOSSUTH. 4250—Bungalow: - § rooms, . ‘ZINK, 3. y Li plocke ou 2 i ge 2 eh a Tooms, bath fur- | 3 rooms. bath, furnace heat. __(c) | “bath. sun’ parlor, furnace. Owner. nide. ZINK, 313 Title Guaranty | fipNGa = Kitchenette bath, Suburban Property—Furnished ae } ; ~ er a . ; . a € ec ric - eee a ee . es i in a te Chestnut. WISE, 4942— KOSSUTH, 4237—6-room frame Tr TAMM. DO ~8030—4-room cotlane: cortane: Gath oles. BR Sw by 383° s0 raw gag ¢ AAS ene boy Sater heel content " Month yo Lindel! io: * COlfax a ' : Apply "BS51A Cates, (ez) | WINK, 4075—4 ROO HARDWOOD | YARNICE 3042—3-room brick, $21. THOLOZAN. G973—6-room AN GO79 Overland. i. al! tranenertation. Kick ood 49 : 4 sd : ; ‘ fe Pam hs oy bunga- UNGALOW—<3-room, in Overland Park. | = ; ° . CR item? dares, light rooms; first. | FLOORS Free =ck. “Tie Bary sie DARENKAMPER, 919 Chestout et. Te: | ay on “B Louis County: 2% blocks from street | CHARLAC A able. UOLbeTet weary 2. a modern ~ and; nd WISE. 4928-4930—3 rooms hone CHestnut 7848 ‘COMME NITY. REAL ESTATE co.., car: $22 ase: 5 roeonis, fernished : piano, n clexttte S. . — ewly s ore roo ih. i ter MAin 2496 b042-4 a - | newly decorn fed, $32.50. Victor Steibi MARGARETTA, 4q212—b rr me, for 1 or 2 H25-31 Tithe Guaranty ride. COMMUNITY | REAL ESTATE Cu. asher, water heater; rage: excellent bath re. | PRAMELT - — bed: $40: oy sae ae gies “Soman tile bath. $32.50 (c2) NoeTH MARK 121 rooms, On sec- ‘aa $25: 5 D sanalow; © sun PrNcG Te vot De une ee, michnorhond neat Lake tars, reagapable a —— = red! F J Lait aM st_ dao » $—-First-floor fiat 3 -_-——————- -- -— ee, * 5: open, _ UNGALOW—Jew o-rvom. on street car r - rn : Wise. 7150—Bungalow-fiat: first floor: | ond floor, $35: iture for sale also. WIESRHAN. 4942-—Bunecal ; ; bassenetit. furnace, bath: wired 2 RORTH MARKET. 4002— Bungalow. 5 rooms. | line; large ba cardnan tama HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ; . 5 rooms: “ .block fram City Limits and } oT. » modern. furnished: double garage; refer-| for electric: near schools. 06—5 rooms moder, con- Morirat eer lines u 2 roome pn + SOR. ener Phone. LAclede 4R08 o¢ (eo) | other conveniences: $35 per month, Call FOR banal FOR COLORED 17 LIKE NEW, $25. NORTH MARKET, 23316 rooms and ATwntor 7 ADAMS, 223°—4 rooms. electrics. $2750. heat, tleetricn mogom® bath." fur-! 4431-33 Norfalk, 3 large roomé, repaint: | “bain Cail Colfax 6050W (c) West HUNGALOW—4 Troome. electric, double a- GL icK. Realt hors, 822_Coertn modern, + (ce?) : hout; closets; electric: } sanqy oo hte es rage, large lot. on Natural Bridge rd. % 031 A—G ed, repapered throughout; closets: NORTH MARKET, 913—0 large. bright TINE, S130 — i. 40 ner mnanth ar N. ms, € ; ondrtion: S4ne spent TUF | best flate in tows set price. __(el) . bath; dine tor rostalnn house; dee go eg ELS $35. Clan 33842. (si | will sat oo ‘eaay terme , Luke. Car- $12.50; single room, $7.00. {“) . && H 4 § BATH—S$20 - rent AT rkview 21 (ec) <: 3s modem: Sant (ath 64354 “Wade (near Tamm): also 6423 | PENROSE, 37xx—4-room frame: “bath and BART HOLD. 2756—2 new. modern bun- : ky , 4387 W.—-3 wnturnished reemes nt WENT K KGArte o and 6423A Wade: 4 rooms: $16. GAr-/| finished basement. (c) | alows, 5 rooms and bath: gt — in- ; oa ee Teeiric: id_1427. field 8342, (53x) LIVA} O—1 roome, bath. wearace. | bath: encne $30 to avne ated ome and ‘modern: $30 LE og ee ee haa ia dol ot Sgn : SA—3 ovely rooms and ean ae. aaninee 9° familiec. £55 —CAMADY Az45W. ae 3) bath modern, $30. inquire 2 56 Rarthold. Rungalow. 4 ge lot: ‘ furnace: party must buy furni ‘ 4 -: uf A 0B: | me: } i“ SELICK. pPAREIELD 142 OLD ENGLISH DESIGN VEST. 3835—R 5 rooms. bath BAYARD To $72. 166) | Houre,,* PAR RSON, Kirkwood, nest fOr egue ‘ 6 5! : 2s a LATE F Lif New 2-family buildings at 7700 Delmar| and marae, sn SCOlfox 727 1a ideas cottage rear BURROUGHS GSA KNARD, 2) 27—— Cc . . steam beat, Colles Toe tie (Delmar and North and § “_ S) hy E \ N 4 oat "electric: ry : - and Clayton car line : modern bri fortable living rooms with fireplaces: Rein mg decorated: rename bie bargain. Cay ¢ COlfax oma ot ) | Beate He — BOK RL Ain Lick, tinetive plaster finish in a4 and din- WENTY-FIFTH a ' 75,880. ‘TY-F 12 N—O-1eom read: | BONGALOW. Eee tee Bt ; | CAL en 0 mace, $50 we Sa ABBOTT REALT \LTY Realtors, ne bath. a oe floors, beatae USS sree, re ie st ca tdereia rick. $30: tric sohigomiies: garage. Apply a BROOKLYN. 1014—Firet floor, 3 rooms, EE oa ; CEntral_ 1321 T3208 vtiacaieas | heat. ecrreng and awnin 55. (e989) ; o 6) ce = 7 — se 7) 20: third floor, 3 rooma, $15. ‘ C0. rit FRE Re cstnat. , } | AGREE Osis alert Cis) Boom —? and oo BRAND-NEW 3 ROOMS , Two Weeks’ Free Rent " (c) brick bungalow: modern: Farag: $52.59 1 : 140014 Obear: newly papered and BUNGALOW ONS ® hal ; i Mawrheter CAbany 712A. (B51 1 8. oh KITCHENETTE—$42.50 nainted: 4 large rooms: water: electria: | UE NGALON—New are alt, Ciocs og rn to. hon CHATERAT | On the 6200 block of: Wagner av. (one | $25. (eS9x) | v.12%. Post-Dianatch. (ce) bgth: newly decorated; hades and screens ‘room, steam-heated | block routh of 6200 Page Hodi INGALOW_S5 ‘Tooms._on south —tae | furmished. ¢ Absa a (c@2) | we have ready for occupancy Northwest earce at. ar trade’ r ty. water. | large ; : $20 0 month. See W. , BROADWAY. 1904 & e fio 1 He tricity: ‘nee cellar 1 eiri¢c: newly 2) LAY B. CO modern flats, consisting of large THEINGION, Bult totiace: Yr Poome, | ren let: —= st and <d . kitchenette and breakfast room: ve eee — Call P. 3 8 a; Mabe A vant, 59) Joae KT nm Carsonvrille. or call WAbash e $18: or & $10: nit 7 2 rate all conveni- h. raéwood | 4492. ox LPA. He il arr a5 of Peay CRESCENT. 5U735—4 mom rangalow bath. <— +10) Re 18 © 3. Teasonable; ao painted floord and furnace heat and separate front BUNGALOW— Sew f-room and breakfast ~ room cottage, $25. fc) wees | Fee 8.—3 rooms. 11 VA ; — room ck: block from school : . — rooms; H. ABBOTT, Realtor. BRO. R. Ez. co., NLEY EPSTEIN. INC., 006 Chestnut.|8 blocks from public schoo!: rent $40, 3808 . bath, toilet. ace: garane: Tepper ° » 700 Chestnut. 3005 . 139 N. 7th st” STANEE 4384. Nannies Parkview 4636M. ee LLIN-WALTERS REALTY CO. (e*). 90, 2.

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or oa ~ eg r " Se whi eg? eh gitede ns oo Peet ee (oak i . — — -_ . tlw —— es — eee — ESTATE —EXCHANGE _ REAL ESTATE—Exe TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET —BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | HOUSES WANTED. a REAL > —— TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO © LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Wid—4 or 5 rooms. , frame ene (ren). Snare | ‘sisting oi. store ang ane ry t Central ; West bear Catholic church, car * re years: will t for St. | vear. Rox 14, BASE Central _ — BOYLE, 454 N. (corner Olive)——Store and | Ze "6 to eee RESIDENCE Wid —2 nies . ae te oe eater fame 8 a: ip West End: | a oy within CHA ew 24-fami aparimen ween, rend xchange. @ LOFTS OFTS FOR LEASE SI a te | Coren aes comes | htt gt is | eee na sonabie bn. a : 2 exchange my ocuition L NZ ARFIELD 1427 WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES M {room homes, al! rented, | oe ae pre = ts. 760 to 8000 sq. ft.; heat and elevator service. ive ae oe Ay., second floor, 4000 square feet, sprinkler and heat (corner LOCUST BF... greg gt he $200: with heat and freight elevator. 7 ome b or bal- om th eleventh flax in elt , trame 7 . 415-2 00 with hea and elevator, $100; lore? © windows. 1416 Washineton Av., 3000 square feet. second floor, | NINTH ST., 615-21—3000 eq. it., wit . a Service le .or doub ble: modern ; Post-Dispatch, tUSH-RU Ain 4527. rei nr ae ear d Laclede 4500. SARAH. 3033 N—#5- _ ce -Pherson ) — CATION wanted for grocery and meats | EXCHANG SE_4133 Grove. Broom engle.| “modern. :- ton 701-03 Lucas: 3750 square feet, corner bufiding OLIVE 8T.. 706—Space on, 2d floor for office or retail pu . a to ded ini - ay — by sxperiences mma. enthade | cheap, for 3 or 4 room cottage, north of | anuth. vater er corner building divided into offices 110 Pine st.. 15.000 | equare fert: neat and wieva 1g et of Business’ reasonable rent. G. & 5. Page, o of *Kineshighway. SEDA 5 G17 N. Seventh St, 7600 square teet; heat and elevator 5 _ floor; ¢ ia Tent and elevator. BETRAR Tt at Fast vasat: R REALTOR, 206 Title ot Bldg: | “flat with ‘on morta ’ Footie ; | {E ST + alge : eae Are (e53x) 5 [ANGE thriving meat, and «rocery | BINGLE FLAT Wid==[ 610 Washington Av.. second fluor, 3°00 square feet. | , A. »] good mfg. 53x) RESORTS — hi &23% Washipgton Av., 6600 square fect: sprinkier and elevator. } “ 2 20638 ote, : light ie —_— x business: fine fixtures and combination La be die av. west of ¢ 1S sahil ae art a 12 0 4501—Corner store: a for — store and bungalow building: near Chero-/ trou, n a 2111 Washington Av., 1500 square ( t- | SEVENTH ST. BO 5000 eq. ft. with : 100 — ’ transfer corner: rent ht, For Rent kee loop. Wa bungalow or oat Pi Sincl FLAT for real a See Ot~ es aaeare tert (comer buiidiag) | WASHINGTON, 1408—2d floor, 90x150; E ‘ COTT, $00 Chestnut. | CUBE New. warm, secluded: B vmailes | $4500 equity, Box P-402, Post-Dispatch, | SINGEE Hs business prop 1635 Washington Av., 17,000 square ijn). WASHINGTON, 1409—2d floor, 55x132; ELMA R, 4055 — First-class, offices: | west Fenton, Hawkins "ri. Vhone VAliey | EXCHANGE— Wanted. flat or rental prep | for 2d deed trust: Stamm” 153% Washingion Av., 8400 square feet «corner building WASHINGTON, 1627—8000 sq. ft. orf 8th hoor’ steam heat, janitor service furnished: | par SF Johns, erty for half interest in $25,000 stock of | trade for vacant: give us { anos nag gg Ay. — Pecos ‘buliding). SUUU square feet. | WASHINGTON, 17 00—14, 000 to 30,000 eq. ft., agent on premises Sunday. FOres¢ 0510. PU RNISHED COTTAGE—On Meramec. dry goods. Gothing. ~~ i pao gs * mst Mak oe ‘ware in YoU Pine secon oor (corner s Box T-290, Post-Dispatch. gore: good Dusiness; food to - : bh RE ie 102 N. Third St.. 1500 square feet; beat. jauitor, light Bid ape | NEW VACANCY LIST MAILED ON REQUEST DELMONTE WAY Delmer bl. at 3632) Lonis. Box. F-23¢ ost-Dispatch. _ | TENEMENT Wtde—iee om “ 1301 Washington Av., 9000 square feet, Fasliog Square Bidg. —Store for any line; full ——-. basement, For Sale EXCHANOE—Corner ot, Gravois near | garages: inodern: sub ] | K ( ( rent only $40 each; key at 605 Clara av. 209x160 on two 80-foot therough- | trust only, Rox — ect BUILDINGS | ISAA( ) ( ‘00 & Q., IN ° ORBON B.& R. & R.G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, ACREAGE — “BO acres, a mile on St. : eful or filling station. stores — Tx ot } . rade ~ ‘i LAcl partments wil for 713-15 WN. Bo en St.. four stories and basement; a elevator. ASTON, ae store; good for any} Francis , River, Highway No. Soha near Meramec 8 Was il iu div . Fat business; steam hea 0173. vacant: what have ae or Soe Be. Ae antes end Raneieemh:, qutaine 12,000 equare fect. MAin 4570. 1736 ARCADE BLDG. EASTON, 0443—Oor. Semple av.: fine! A SNSPETE summer paid... Epos ex- 358, P Dis sar SSS URES OF C. J. E ‘ 311 3. Main St., 30,000 square feet, sprinkler; Mo. Pac. switch. | corner as for grocery. meat market, | clusive hotel ey all. greaeey ‘garage stores, 6 ‘tate: rent very | ow, $147 eee oe five aig yey seam bees ant Havetee. — GREON BD. & ek scorn, 800 Chestnut, | e will sell at @ bargain on Baul ad ei monthly; gn Bony Fate iy ate bar via pag Gemmiane Av. 5 contains 7500 square feet; Mo. Pac. switch. ETZEL. 6300—Siore and flat: new: good | $20. 000 handles it. an Svelence | cottage OF chuDneY I N - w.| largely: want to retire: will lease or trade. |fer, 4341 West Pine. JEfferson 00... 1131 S&S. Twelfth St., first and second flours. LOFTS AMONG BUILD GS location for drug store. Parkview 2514 ne b254 Post-Dispatch. (99) Itfvated: g00d ail ree stories and ove siory, with steam heat. TQ fT —— TES—$I1 h. $3.50 per month: | EXCHANGE—Chippewa and Nebraska — 1515 Vail Place. three sto ou ry THESE yocust St., 1933,....155,000 sq. ft. 5 5024 DELMAE B Pp... dicen CLUR gitze— O cash. § Vaniey. Valles i‘ nd _filing ‘station: | fine buildin f | chicken and’ fruit STORES SHOPS Third St. N. 500.... 95,000 sq. ft. : ‘ment, Park: drive out today or call GArtic : everything 7 : _ : 5093. VALLEY PARK REA CO.. | equipped: present renta) $10,380, 1535 Washington Av., size 350x135; steam heat, sprneier, First St. N., B29... 4. $6,000 5q. ft. 'GER-KLEIN REALTY CO., Aga: ‘at 8th. 40 ve. offer or trade. Harry Rems cher, J i7 mt. me ‘ S. Grand, LAclede 8143. i200 Washinton ) south, fide; size 257150. wan pesement BUILDINGS Eighth St. S., 300.... 24,000 6q. ft. McD.-524) DELMAR—-MeD. oo ING Nila cre tle from Bh ran clede D ° duck ground, , ARM eat’ ave scr taue or fiat to 1635 Washington Av., size 35x65, with basement. Morgan St., 1900..... 21,900 8q. ft, a a0x70. with 2 G-room apartments | pois on good eant dei le. : ‘ eke Cie. bo0 Ps. ; cotianes. vacent. ener eri any ¢ GARFIELD 4237. eS ate MAR CARDEN -STORE_—— BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES _|Wm: Horm, 7 S"Belt. Forest JusoK-(c) = ae Rarer * noobie — * COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LMA : UNION. 13-05 - snce, BLUME! R tore; $50 —Will build 3 room brick bun- a ‘exe roree rooms, | Central — WAREHOUSES DEPARTMENT month: new bank across. sirect: “Bene Byalsm, $4500 and $6500; 4 Togms, $3800 | tile bath, hardwood floors, furtiace; dou: | ogy! qineegtoF biineee rope Mite Couns “U || corner and $4500; 4-family 3% RF, $10, apt 4 e garage: jot feet, oe some 25x1 80 tee GLICK. § ¥ PoAsH for tornado, Same “Like. HT ' || JONES BROS., 1021 ARCADE BLDG. | rooms, $11,300; remodeling done; plans, KNICKMEYER- FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. VACANT Wil be SE 2s ert BAL DWIN, 604 ——___—— FOR H} A S | E Ny CORN & fe EASTON. 4070—Medium-sized store: rea- loans, 043 Louisville. PArkview cau) 30, 3129 N. Grand, COlfax 3425-6. st deeds 4 FA id y. Taber are ane” eine i cae SL ates i Ta me ee iinet ignhta che wile g a, ee to Wey. ng eae GARRY a> _ gE oe aft A A EE A aie be - = q a?" BE EOI "7 C 3d y ° a verte ow on ee See oe ‘ a " " 18 eal ” ws s : a Gar corp ee + EP Pe SE 6. -. apew On Tee AC aASVAS 2 eather ewe latte ete igen Dena a gun eo ely AL mn pA yee set eae 5 rene PIES te ane Se pny ans eek ac 5 ig , ‘ oct 3O ea ge OY all z wy ay P es ee ee RL ows a rs San . " ca ll gal AGP kin. ety a nia aap “hr @ : ‘2 Ps i fatty oe Tt ree ec eo Re nee eee na henden it. panatanie, Uteehety nec odie acre ane tis ~ . hes Ke Ck - “ “ 7 ‘ “ _, SOL earth SAS er er ng Fae a d nae a ai Simin” “1 ie tee ay oe = Missourt farms: : ss icin’ ae ahle JEfferson 8892 aa Wid.—For aaenenet lot, 40 feet, | te . 749 CERSTNOT ST. WE ORE 108% 200 pot SBSp ew etore. Rood ior poy GENERAL REPAIRING—By contract or | clear, want fla ore. DElmar §5129J tenement Arti ; basiness: steam heat, Box F-24%, CET Wuilt-Well Garage Co, ball. Your = wuat exchange ior ie fiat — & = ‘ > ms eo 5O42A KANTON “ 5 ullt-We arage Co. build your ga- ° 2-fa at sou 7 4 \ " 15-7 N. 8th; Store Sa sip ve gsn sata Sq. fenton South Offices and shops.with heat and’ light; | rage; time or cash 10 down; 2 years a? side. : Box T-. Post- On YE RO. FoRe Al Write, 2 JOHNSON, “B08 Missourl @v.. 410- : ast NINETEENTH, 2507 —Key with bar-| GEYER, 1916—Large store, very desira- | special pacpcemedh.; can be used for any tage oS 701 (C09) | FLAT rap unsaloe. —_ vo Mill: | W | "mor FS Louis, MAst 2358. sa ach r. 10th; Buildin ee Gaegas seme ber. HAASE REALTY “CO. 031 Chestnut, | ble for shoe store: good business loca- | line of buvine : PLANS and specifications Se | se ee ee ee ee ee a — Sit for houses wen oe 810-4 N. th; bul Be cereereee re rary jaar pee hie for aasoline and| ti0l: cheap fe SINGER- KLEIN P REALTY CO., 104.N. 8th. | architect; rates reasonable. Hiland 072. | 644 Faston ‘ A... [L PAY Cunreh. EMETYT att Dwit Mock. ‘south to Idi 7280 sq. Soetvice station: located ‘at Vandeventer Lyiry LER-SCHEER REALTY & BLDG, Co,, | __GArtield “0034 or Garfield’ 0035. PLANS Specifications. competent archi- AT Wid—Have brick residence, west, h vd ‘catholic 1 = 811- 3 N. 10th ; Bul ing. eaoeeneeeeeoeesneaeoeneoeeee near Kaston Inquire at 1719 N. Vande: 46 California av. LAclede 2633, GARAGE, FAC TORY OR STOREROOM— prices reasonable. 508 Humphrey be ~ . ill trad . : QO: KE AG) RE —G rice 704 N. 7th; Store 20x60 sq. ft. |) center —fandell at ib | CAND, 107-0 Hage were end | te hemo elon ien eae AIACAT | LAGI Bo ae mana | FAT a Sad BIS SS ee Bee he eee eS Oe 8 6 He 8 OOO 6 8 8 8:9. 0° *-* rs warehouse c u n N nd ] ication y «ra uate an —Fo ex ze, my awn gf i. : >. .. 40x30 s ee ee ai od Grand and Arsenal, New Dickmann Bldg. | Percy Nov, 15; two attractive stores on experienced “architect: * tirs t-class work | 160-acre farm for flat, bungalow, B55 1 ; >> AME re & cu jour ad TE ee i i-ro0 603-7 Pine St. ; ) A) ee re q- North Market Desirable offices, available, “Snodern at bo e 25x75. ae weedy SP Dy 1. | guaranteed: reasonable. Riverside 2904. | Labadie, _ VEST RISSANT. . . . 7 NT VE very, jew Ls Ang AYL is06 Fk throughout. Manager will show you | pom ee ee owner at Star Coan} 1699) | FLAT Wid.—New Cr00m brick a in trade le, cheap.’ i ART NOVEMBER: Mt UsT HAVE eed ebianithi dintahenpeneeveaniathaaseniines ee - t Lia 6 ac r ort ey + fed ee ow re a wa seen Se ery Mencadhate) aaaipn nanan nactitiecmene fae ile ee pha I > tel sO RA act el Ra AP atl ge bY 3 ae a een ae SH a AMO AL LEI LEBEN 8 AE CE ENE aa biten. abe) “ed TAN “ATR Sachi chiens: Socieseetiliitr “Sociale Shatin 72 ad tS Pn ee ey oe , KO He - ee eR a ee A aN NERY NIE IEEE ao inte este wee through. All conveniences. $25 00 and WILL build 5-5 single flat, bungalow | Webster. to trade fla oo + -ERTY. CALL © ti] Tru f Pies any “gos AND BATH: LOW. VoARFIBED up. (c=) Rs brick porch, hardwood” floors, tile {Southampton or Northampton: a rare DT TRADE EVERY Pr a AN ec ick pry oh eeycre trons. XK 7507 ercan ] e ~ D '| THIRTEENTH. 2220 N—-Factory space.| GRAVOIS, 5452A—Large store; good lo- 42-ROOM HOTEL bein, st gic. for $92 200; {,coulie é-room flat. | portynit aa x sahighe eg ING Qt res “4 & 40 Shon wien ) ND LOCUST ‘| 10.000 ft.: heat furnished: low rent. (c)| cation. Riverside 34713 or 3240. Lindell BI we te Lg ‘oie ae eee — N. ave L.. | oe A. 46bb-—-alee : a = _ x? CEntral 3700 EIGHTH A? TWENTIETH, 4252—Dandy store: liberal GRAVIS, 5424—Corner store; good loca- MInGeH Di. pies 8571J, : he EDIATE, SALE—AI concession e. right te tion: suitable for any busine 88s 4137- Lindell—Now being recon- . LUPFER-ACKER, Realtors. Garfield 8905, | GAAVOLS, 3O2R—Nice barge store with structed: splendid location. See WLL BUILD 4-foom fra ‘wainwri h nd of St. Lou @ cottage, | REA TY CO. 501 ght HAR - 2. FLAT Wid.—Double: exchange for 4118 WEST FLORISSAN heat Re ge oy a be had ters réason- us if interested. 1600; brick, $2500: 2-family brick flat, ity. Box F-sa7. 7 | tenements, cottages Just east of Adelaide: exceptionally | able: EUGENE J. ALHEIMER $8500 00; te A $11,000. stores, resi-| store and flat; rent $125 monthly; price look : eee ion, Seer me /~ » % NE d. 4 * 4 ' . | $950 - or lwcat . FINE, LIGHT CORNER I LOOR able. ee tenunes e ph » lsc ueclies beteniNa, soc Gare runs = ‘oot bmeeneane = y Rover gaa inc. dences:, 1000" “ae guaranteed: phy aaa WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, CHestnut 6900} ground -ount for snd] totters LAND A. WISH, 114 3, ate ats ith : ‘ ie rT 7 Chestnu remodeling tornado dam FLATS—2921 to 2931 Thomas; 12 3-room MEX 0. : . ' | . r offices for dentist or Doctor if desired. pe ae repel ay canst: ——— | McPHERSON, 4032 (rea (rear)—S-cqr garage: | GUARANTEE CONSTRUCTION CO. | flats; rent $8600 per ear: déed of trust | WILL SELL ae 4 RE Ay, EST ATE S uare Feet CALMER. INC... 817 Chestnut at. 4 : . suitable for repair shop: $30 700 Wainwright Bldg. GArfield 7758.(c62) 12.500; want clear Notify Wil- ae cy 4 4 4 + or Lease— q BEAUTY PARLOR a Vier gr, Deora fF Any busin | 21. RESTEIN & SON. 617 CHESTNUT. |" “WINTER IS COMING. fiam Horwits, 730 Bel F'Orest 3035R.(c) | all_im ents. _ Box Jags. i "ANTED Have exceptional location with living 2904 S. JEFFERSON. MANCHES 4140—Large store; cheap You x pave —— action on your FLAT—For exch nme or Sale. 4-family 5- xchange, AY = \\ A 4 W shin ton Ave and Broa W ay uarters if desired in Grand Tower Blds.| giore tor rept oF lease: daintiest loca- rent: On corner. on _corner, GRand 9202J, { 4435 OLIVE. Large store, swith heat furnished: good We Finance “gence, 19 lots. 188 Harvey av. Fergu- Eh SATE CL HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. BLESSED MACH? 2 fix them ns MICHIGAN, 7222—Offices, saMEbIS” for | location for any line of busi , + |gon, Mo Tu WLAT: | TORS GArfield 3164, S106 them ‘i | | lecto “oy . | SINGER-KLFIN REALTY Co. 104 N. 8th | Insurance Notar u 4, ey : - rd. See ( rR ANI iD B | DING ‘4 | STORES IN NEW _doctor, or dentist; all conveniences. Riv yt eg Arg SAF BART & CO oS FOR EXCHANGE—Coral Gables. Flor- 4 NICE 6- —_ ae 818 CHESTNUT —— | north iti ! . > E ) ef | H BER id ; ‘ | MORGANFORD, eee OT tee store: sepa FAG E, 5616—Fine store; busy ‘sireet: ao for city. Box 1-269, Post- ’ ; Ww a i BUILDING | HAASE. RE plant: $35: | will — Build Real OR EXCHANGE—Real estate. $12,000 2G ct "* Bungalows, Cottages Saeed frame Co Ath and Market | y EE Oa e af HAASE REALTY CU., 921 CHESTNUT. VAGE 4 Coco — Larne new store: good lo- ul ers ea tors equity in $23,000 gara ° _bullding / ed cr lot: 6 ° GALOW Wid ooh roms. South plastered mer |] WONDERFUL BUSINESS ||| $ONING sictURE SHOW arora Box | Subewanr BEATTY eH. ‘ala Cheannt,| 4222 -Gravois LAclede 4820) clear property. Rox 1-47, ch Vi a Bo : BD | Bitice | | EXCHANGE—Bu ow ° some, EPSTE | 3 ; TONG + OR esi DENCE W td.— W y | 9) PAGE. 4615 Battery sh Busy fii (c99) 1 ; : ica het-tpeter A few r remaining desirable offices for rent. ill LOCATION } OHIO, 3029—Store or barber "el cae station lot: ready ‘made’ buninees. it ng Sco) | modern; trade for vacant or larger bun- , . Sor 6 large rooms, w h Se te i | HO here sag Manige satin hewh ot n a silashhiiheaiaiinditiiledpnainitaaarcaiitiiiny Caliente — - ‘ 2 — - “ - ro poten = eel — mace _ ~— he eta eee eee oe: Se ‘ * gy Oo . ioe as ee of en 9 te = coe Se EP git oy oy - ete et eee ar “9 et agacaes ra pony Oy SOR. eee Peta eee ee ee P ey Men Rihew ses es rae at's pre te, FNM ae A ‘ ‘ , Lien SIE eee ee ee ne es se oe sees? vena - ro ort peers cad - EHS AIT AMI His tog NT A pret Pgh ee RIN a RE ote ; " - , ‘ . emer tn 0 Romito eel weeeniliagatiorton rit ee wi tino Se lp mile, A iat LNT ALLL OLE LL AOA ae. - Rpt CE WO gna Nh PRE om NE RB I AE 5S HO Rae ae oo sch Xtina” eesti ARAN IRAE IE LILE: A IL LMI LE I ame aw? — CRN , Mai AT ape wth ISO gC tfinns fee fs - i = os 7 e ot eee S a = ? 4 ° : ' 6 MN ae sent mr ft 48 et napa apg Boe o | ORD =. REI ere, PO sn tu Fidie ane Ree > Fah RARPOUE, SPO nti hee rh AAD ti Si AGA Te ATO ALL ALLA ALLL LAL ALLE ALES I SOE A, a le cote s aienaliemaens Peexren - Rp - er CA aes ee fe RO, Rane S FP — 4 h iy n in lot 4203-13 N. Grand. Northwest corner cheap. FOrest 5360. o : SS iow. 9) elect ang Ad-inc $0. 0, decorate to suit tenant. of Penrose, large modern penton, saneate || PENNSYL VANIA. 4700—Largze store. 2 atveet IDGE” 5505— BER DRY GOODS, REAL ESTATE Rome of ¢ Fodmn er sncees geod Seentton: flats, ‘gore ren. ear Ca athe ie ' . éat, ow re or room loca ; , , " be rh D “a e) . e 95% occupied now. There are reasons. ie tor hen ws beni ee URNISHINGS OR SHOE STOR REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | sit only. Laclede 7831, (09) | “UNITED EALTY ‘CO. = Wis Brick LAcksr Si a | $50 00. DUBINSKY REALTY COM i SEVENTH. 1208 3.—Large store and liv- MORRIS AAC . CO., Ine.. 26 Chestnut. APARTMEN1T—12-family. west. all leased: FOR EXCHANGE—wW ill take flats er tene- i. i i block Kenwood Sorings: price. Box invite you te Good service—well located—low rent. | | SAM 504 Wainwright Bldg. ||| ing room; possession Dec. 9; $35; been | SARAH. 550 ated location, hard- sina ; ments for my Kirkwood bungalow. Box er 64 F yst-Digpatch, _____(a} | la | | | wal wth oa ungalow; m oe " a ee + Rial ethene. 5 tie! RCN i I SS kN mye : . ” _ . = -f — want smaller rty: f lo - , oa pi paper store many yeers. FOrest ware, shoes. furnishings. JEfferson 3554. aman — P-13, Post-D'snatch. sia T-221, Post-Dispatch. . trade” for ors : “g 1 . ? im: . I - ‘ - x Lf ‘ : : - % i on an A tnd. age > = v=" , ee — A NI I A AE Th a a - ee et tet md weed r ° ts cs ~ ene - t Re NIP ER ERR I Rm = BO RE RE a 7 7 - a « Ai Sonat ‘ ys — 4 oo : : 3 } ~ 4 han axe _tieoaet ~~ =e ph LR BADE El TS FEROS en . 3 ™ é . ‘ e AO emt EE LNAI 5 a eG Ce tar Se net inieet > 2. 7 oltre coe aoe ae ie tere alin. cat mei anal oe AO Ma ea Tera > Ie b par 2 sting eS = Pe ae ho Meme . . > ° Sd ten i oF ‘ Sat ARG ALLE ENLACE AE INN, LOI eRe RRR Nig BENSE LION NC NEI OY OOO IE AI ve : ; as mgs a o> he a ae? oes the. lh eS ean. ee hans sere ; | DABADI6, 5551—Store. grocery stock; O STORE ion ~ RENT. us —2d floo S ce GOOD BUSINESS TOCATION. ‘at 122% Gravoi showroom: aleo parking space for tt eee, woe bullding, elevator. | (ecm oe 8 tee Bere eenutifal emall store ness. ei {oe zalow, 4 rooms, JO8T-MILLER R. E. co 105 N ot TOWER SHOVE T6e 39 Large et store, rea- Tess, Corner Sutter and Juiian AVS. ic) brick, hardwood floors. tile 3 for 4, Fo in city , one for flats, Box accessory shop, or display roém for ant, luuch room, confectionery; guud ; ; U L Tan = southwest: rent over ear and a. ern fiat above, CAhany S650 (ch) | HARRY RE MSBE ER, LA LAclede 8143. ANDEVENTER, 727 N.—Good location | or double flat for a 6-room_ bungalow. S! 1 eler. shoe estore, beauty parlor, radios, | SOUTHWEST REAL »¢ ae 2308 = S, me 8 ily ; 25x75: $75; in first-clase | room bung —- 20 ROOMS—Suitable for hotel o etc.. or will divide. reasonable. SS EETTTEnTT sRand i, ed : P-102, Post-Dispatch. {cZ) : ost-Dispatc ‘URAN' ee 5 LOMISSA.AT RD., 7o2ZU—Normandy; new) sonable rent, Garticl STORE—Corner of Maple and Sutter av. | 160. in Overland: take automobile or : a a. E MPR p 4 : : Wanted store, at ‘Pasadena subdivision; splendid OiaH, 4005—Store: real thea: any |_22¢a! location for barber shop. bakery or mgawee lot as part payment. WaAbash | *¢ SCHANGE eo oo tee tiful ean Sunem pert) : a « Pp.! ' 2 ae 18: family, 3 ——s SOOmSS.. 1 | any business, tile floor, metal ceiling. HODIAMONT TRACKS, 5809—Just West | lease; reasonable fent. See owbe 539.| TAYLOR, 1303 N Doctor's office. 0 Oo Rox P-12. Post-Misnateh. FOR EXCHA 2 ; i steam heating plant. \Rent reasonable. of Goodfellow tracks; nice shop: good for! §, Jefferson. Victor 0183 er, Jos! 4385 Laclede, store STEER GOSS Emre Arsenal & separate heating plants. now being com it exch f flat” t i} 4877 Marae : my 407 Post-Dispa seh, : will exchange for single flat or gtoc 0 ms for any kind of business. newly papered | south. Box. T-75, Post-Dispatch, ; 40 ; Wf y ATTENTION! MERCHANT cA AR Wid.—Will take Kood closed car as fOR Fk CHANGE—Lot wanted as down fronts; furnace; 350: $50. from 8000 to 12,000 square feet; | fispntn (0 28 1: Box Peli. Post oe ae AL 1303 or MODERN STORE AND FLAT] gr bungalow. “100 foot lot. Box f-| _payment for b-room frame bunsalow: centrally located on Wabash; rea- | THERKLA, 5237—Large space, good dry N =. tenant at a rental far lower than you| 204 — Dist 7 $4000.” A. rh rane; close, to ¢ "eR. Canna mist. rated; reaso nable. PArkview Sear sonable rent. H. C. TULLEY, 5099 | ,®°n"* jocetise- t's the : Rene +, investigate —_— - i cuchange 65 ’ td.— . - ME & BRo. R. E. CO. 119 ‘ : , CHAU NCEY P. HEATH CO., GArfield 316 late eee staat ear for uity } ild- _{c99) | Westminster. FOrest 5646J. (c62) | N._7th. : Aus) ine with siore 4 F-30 ont-Die tC, FOR | EXCHANGE—7 stores and 9 re Tloor. suitable for busi- UNION. . aes ; Sa eETancan pester Ps 7 art modem store and 1 roo second and third Sai tane ing new; included beautiful store. =, 813 Chestnut St. ACTORY thik Orest pel ont myectastul: “at en stores tn building very | i LAclede 5299 ne, COUNTY yer 822 Spalding: well located: abundance S FOR LEASE. cc entranve to wniver-ity o AGE Wtd.—For exchange. single 5-5 } FO CHA ‘ih ee your aly flat. oe eas DuBINeKY, ‘REAL| DOWNTOWN LOFT SPACE] ot a2? Spuiine;, Sel 000 persons Dunga- | ome as partial. ligh ] ‘ ungs- s par payment for new homes BT ee Wainwright Bldg.’ @Arfield | ~ 670) (10. ‘tea on ad ty _BEACE wrted_ by 75-Ib. steel ign 24 flocs suv! New Most Beautiful J, SLONIM R. €0., ‘ eady for occupancy on Warson be G21 pe Main 1051 a8 Naert, Riverside | © gee 4h) ; vy es Oa ee AL) 14. tween Ladue and Conway, Liberal terms NoLE. ¥ j T16—Larke siore: concession. | V°'@, Mtrance and elevator: base sae “aan 22 SPALDING AY. — 3-Stor OER hy = 1 pal San eermmaeipe mtr eee pices A SSSR Se! on balance. See MEIER & COMFORT, STI AT Store. 4 living rooms second floor, and A Building - , 4 and sunroom single, will "take vacant INC. Seven Gables Bidg., Clayton, WY- ents. pore “ae ond or third floors or} 314 N. 4th st, aa eld o510 room for 3 cars. all in same building: no All fireproof, most modern. | WONDERFUL BUSINESS in West End y. on Us,” | Sown_0888, any pee eee os ; Feat ent at; sultable “eupreas m4 PArk- or } =. “9? = 2 ed re theory *, ae gerne By £1 gelesen RRR WEEE TG MS : Pe dee ront;: b IVANHOE. 32b7—L, i“Tar. | 3 ~ ide ame GROCERY Wid Farm. 80 e sr | : ; + — ow ravo "aA * = ae ° . By A : short block west of Union pa 16-farnily, | Bish business OFFICES-—Heart_ of Univerelty Clty? Sis. ‘GE le“Tlat_ 4-8 rooma; im: | S0Url: want arocery, restaurant, bunge- ? pf : Hume av. St. we > Ww fireproof building: wil divide. ye VANHOE. o375— store. good for any | cAbany 8038, ‘ ‘| come $1800 — —s ee 1624 HAVE a hightiass dock ~ Bap > - . 4 ‘ s * ; improve with new modern building “for > I : Hic GHW veraide, 2 OB. SPACE—To lady or “eee. — "W'S ba S-family | will consider Ota’ prope Ay payeent desirable tenant. See us. ATTENTION, BARBERS! #8 VA 1% S.—BStore, floor gotiog. University v 9419, | -*partment for Swell "located "gas station. Rox P.15. Poet-Disnatch. * as | At EAL 509 N. Kingshi hway (corner Thekla): | 5440, BEOS. BE. anbheiar 8 ba ie aa “eopilon ‘7 batters | EECHA $21.000 equi sane INCOME PROPERT? cer " ae res: a ‘ > a oe ¥.a Iny, CO.. by patio _ location or barber shop or beau- “aultabie tor ay amie corner store,|ner. Sth and St Clair: on "Elseske’ trell: papariment; 2 years old. What 1 have you? propetip Of vanant Sg ge for na om seen Mon “a NICKMEVER-PLEER RLTY, & INV, CO.,| SHUCHANT REATEP ES: ly etcenog, | Moeieasee Ast 2816, {si | § 1E—New -room come Miata Tor | pect gah“ S165 "8. “Setterson: Plow ood lo- : MANCHESTER, 7213-2 . farm: “river property preferred. Box cats modern living 4 oom ed on i, any mies epg 8 ene le Seer: hot-water heat: suitable DRUG STORE jets Dis a i cer pay on clegr 87 acres Just off sioaduee- oS ee Me tah de 1} ee 94, (oO8 South mie tess: fine location Hlland GRAY AND LOCKWOOD. EXCHANGE—Wiil exchange good income | ter rd. at sitevibe: big road et EHER) BROADWAY. 36535 —New alore, cheap ~ fc) mediate possession. eS ee to first deeds : f 7 sees ) Sitar aie, COND and & ied new commercial JAS. C. MORFIT. "718 Pant Ble Bend rg TAN NN il ned ro .S A 7 ‘ 2 — Large store. with commun STORE—i GRAY AV. NGE— e equity in e an op val BO : Hl tabie_ for any purpose: | Rl +o £500 40 e ins ea. | os by JAS. C, MORFIT. 718 Raat Rie Rend rf. Bellefontaine pan What ri + AT ST. S op E—Single. modern, sou toot ea dae | BROAD WT adjoining: “$40.” STEPIREN | nf22"*'se°R00, sptare, fect floor apace: | supe for bakery. Mr" Altmaver. LAstede LACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 for light , EXGHANG Modern BOO PeaTMOn ee: 5885—4.5 ROOM M SINGLE BRI ERY. Voge me for aute BROADWAY, BB45-47 S —— New stores:| 9- ft. ca ies “rt rooms: ‘PARTMENT Wid — , . PEAT: se fasaat tte mufacturine, late windows, suitable for any line of | Tent $37 ed ; Small: or fiat gnoeens South side locality tor 3-3 AR business: next to busiest market in south| STO gcrand 8 and Juniata. Cail Laclede 0716 Or fOr’ ze bel WANTS {°)}| Gravois. 4) uncer, 10 to 22, {¢) oe in barber shop, BROADWAY. 260% 5.—-Ideal store: rea-| STORES—2. one 452 : SMAILL APARTMENT Wid, — South or} Box Se ae "Wake AUGicTniy Regu liy Ca, | SE sala Anan Tae | eee sheet Dew, A “Gor Bat | EXcraNGie—Good panne “ogi Hat . $708 Columbia, : — ment Dp a Anh f cn ane PU FLAT Wtd.—First floor. 4 or 5 tooms, | Post-lMave coor cal. onan RK 808 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 6T7O-47 19. West south of Tower Grove gy tm: just EACHANG CARDINAL AND “tA SiLUE Northen ACKDEMYT00 Tear ire eait vena pi not over $32.50 per month: have “s3 fees, Garfield 0504. ™ si oie 2. __CEnt r op. Calb uple wants 3 un fur- CHANGE— Beautiful home. ANE Address e413 _* ma ished rool eri? S inside toile small farn 1 & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. AS $2 : $ : Bot over arm a. brick: bi , | Studios, onate OF en sulin: — pF — > Argonne drive, DAES LP LEE IRE en en ante sheeted ket REO AMT 7 . oat cattare ooh : HENANDOAH— |"! of = corner: a Furnished Flats, and A Wed, | tan’ cottace ony: balanes cash. Box location for any busi- — |: modera ‘b FUK A —s AN reasonable, NAERT, Biverside ; or we wore 0 oF Oem m | wish to sublease 3 months: Webster Groves: St. Lou atucen inal. tn © eichange 7 DOTTORFY REALTY CO. 4914 Delmar. aise reasonable. Box T-380, Post-Dis- smaller house sale al be double fat. hichty modern. st ster 24285, Louis; no agents. Box P-356, Post-Dis. - £ Sh en ne

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AY, mn, 3 4 Ss EMBER 13, 1997, == 2000 REAL. ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. pont hinted rae SRE NOVEMBER 13, 1997 ae ld st. SSTATE—EXCHANGE SUBURBAN PROP. FO! FOR SAI SALE " SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE SUBURBAN PRi FO ALE SUBURBAN PR FO ALE SUBURBAN PROP, FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE . REAL ESTATE exo b — i, CASH! $ > COUNTRY HOME —~ a + re . ooo os aa NEW 9. ar aay 6 oo wat R s OP. RS “ | = | KESIDENCE Wd, - ry and stucco, 9-room res M Clayton Overland Webster Groves eo “4 sist f ten se d for your old prop- | rage; price reduced. FRANCISCUS, MAin AT —- | ear rae rig 4 1 13" ‘flats: : rent ® t it ag a Soe ee te ab” eas HOUSE. IDE HOME : MAPLE} PL... se gree Attractive LL -3~ 1 BEA NEW WEBSTER HOME | Ho Every CoUNTHY HOME—6 too: 3 ‘apartment. | “eraiely priced: “Scckon nice doa ‘doub o. Y and etky citi 2 eo: two. blocks “west ot Fine FOR WORKING MEN A HOME YOU DO NOT [| ferns, Cotet® a8. water. electric: cheap | very byliter od atound today rr bot "OAxaBie a) rosmie. com’ Warier: residence. Box F-271 1 details “4 " : $6200. $30 ; 7715 Folk, lot SEx100. all m con- hot-water “he AB sy parlor. RLTY. CO.. = Disp: De en|, Box I-81, Post-Dispatch. | }21 veniences, hard fl electric fix- HAVE TO BUY. MIDLAND. 9728—New §-room bungalow +2) Pardwoed re, estnut RESIDENCE OR FLAT stig ta, : (2) | Road. 2 blocks south of Olive st. road, cre urnace, best of IT WILL | conveniences. churches. schools. street ae . MULLINS-WAl MeDe corner 4-room oe in three 4 ane Olivetie, Mo. 4080t can” Oe Ra driveway, price PAY care bass house: moderate price: owner , 2 Dandy, Almost New Homes Bunwiest, “usuo | at, 1" Clty, frame or ‘brick! “Seem mmm 4 DARSTDALE (on™ Jackson av.)——Olive | $500 cash and $35 “monthly. payrve tie, FOR ITSELF. HERES yx ¥ > 4 4 FRUIT FARM—1% VED Cla ton Road Ter e . elena cu Bow F180, PootDis | FRUIT FARM—1& — acres: 100 Toil TO CALIFORNIA ) race lack. between Lackland and |-9326 for partioujars.____{¢) |" WEBSTER GROVES combina tion Lot. 3iyian" trees , 600 ft. xrapes: abundance of ber- ite One block west Han ieore Coeur car; 16. 2 Or Ry ade for eluie Tish, § fa 1 Proper M4 an ~ . property Whole | thine $3200: $300 down, od 5 line. 3 N l abe Seven-room residence > pet oe , So bel-Dispatch., ce, nitores w per “ . ag . arge JOSEPH DARST REALTY ropms; t 50x1 See The electric a gas; iot x o ‘oL.: aow w on; biggest eee goer went; ee 110x40: 45 co. Ww &% KOLLAS, MAin 3078. bri owner rice $5650, oo terms. oncord 5-room room. brick, i? } furnishing | ft.: south of Park a galows: gas, water, electric |i hts, street >" OSAGE HILLS ABER ral ere ks south Ferguson. E. R. HELE : 0—4-room frame: see to- J LR. or shops, . CALMEK. INC to some lif We cars: streets a ae Cal 660 Natural : i ; . CA ban} : : TK. an © | an $10. 900 Sol mee: west of a to Grand bl. ‘Box Bridge rd. . Fliehmann : j HOMES pares )——— wey AND Ean BETWEEN c Modern. 4 rooms. ga F ppt Dee 85 nixirorood NEW BUNGALO' ONT; LOT ox _P-237 Post Dist LOT—S$800 lor in Washington Park, Cates , 50x1 LA- | Water. electric; lot 50x218; lots of gra Z ew age 4 “Tse av, near North and South rd.: price cut See the two new rock homes, one on ; . GRAF “CASE CLEDE mt - apples and peaches; also gara leas shan | Webster—tet Nat. pau bide — ED wri brick bungal ows: tile rs; a) bay | price. Box : rent $600 oe 5 doce : to $: Bi Cea on terms. Box F-316, ‘hen pony Pie Sa nal Coons megs at me: ae SEEaieEee - (c) PINE TROVE. so Ls strictly very cheap at $3950. Dwner 's. 8 ‘08 SS ————— > = yb ’ ‘ s show + OLse property, one: nal CY to pay > VE TRADE ¥ ~ AD KR & OPPOSITE WESTWOOD GOLF CLUB. | 7 rooms, hardwood floors. hot-water us, MINTON. Title a RG & omen © REALTORS, 71507 Parkdale feet on Austin, 176 feet on | heat, tile bath on 2d floor. toilet and lav- thhighw hb] so ICE 5a).43 7 ee st 87012. ays ge —— furnace, water ne Thomas swt [WO up-to-date country homes, with acre- Situated in , alows. with tile ' ° large living and dining . Th 25 Wainerieht Bide. lot. A. De Bow - a Zinpeeat age, near Highway 61. Particulars, Bo 6 room oo a — _ BUNGALOW— Modern, frame: 4 Jatage cage. Kamp, 1 N, 7th st. room. a tenement; wILY — 7 M. J. Willi fouls Timeus, 4908 Delmar bl. FOrest FRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH. 110 N. 7th rvoms, tile bath, rage; Holland fur-| 834 2a aol year; of py “ aL — 7377. D A R S D A L Se eo ee et ater det Box1 160; a real home: 4 r ; t sell. CA ETN ERIN ‘RENT a , 2 i TOS a lil tgp» emamaaaie A BEGINNING must be made if you're NEW BRICK BUNGALOW near schools, churches; must see to appre- 793 FAIRVIEW AV. G —4-room ss2500 OWN EXCHAN ae «6We Can Sel) Your P rt ever to have a home: if you're not 8900 Olive St t Road 7AQ MS ciate; price $5300; $300 cash, rest.like| 6-room stucco house; modern; hot-water |“. ter basement, bi Pisa Guar. FARM Nt £ ROUGH i eV 4 sf the Pric = Riche. y afraid of work. we have several dandy ( ive ree oa ) EASY TER rent. St. Charles R R. to St. John’s Sta.,/ heat with oil burner; large screened aah. A. MA YRHOFER. Cabany 7120. by (6 OZARKS. + & ‘3, y P, oath Sells Neal Estate lots ae eeerery ee, oe 1? eold today. these can be had 8736-8 Sylvan Pl.. 4 rooms. and sun Fg rey on §8t. John’s to Jiden. porch beautiful yard; lot 83x150; price . = "Fergu- beng SacKAM = a HAUNCEY P. HEATH C Silod:"very easy ‘terms to man who. wil De ee ee parlor; | furnace heat; hardwood floors: | 25:8 CHAKLACK—SEE THIS BARGAIN HANNAUER, 811 Chestnut, MAin 1275. West Walnut Manor 2 G ‘ER _ AUNC HEATH CO. fix them up. Half dozen to select from. terms. Salesmen on_ premises, EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO.. DE! 0777. G rooms with 3 acres;.2 blocks north | HAVE 4 lots at a reasonable price. Call est fables For. rRese E $3" sree FLAT: OWNER uv ORS GArfield 3164, 3165 | See them. Take Lake Line to Charlack Bus service cars from Delmar car St. Charles rd. at St. John’s Station: can _and_make appointment. WEbster_ 2409, LORISSANT. 8601— west | 2-269, Post-| NEAR CA E. M RESIDENGES 818 CHESTNUT ad ee ar uster in 2-story brick. loop. Kirkwood - yt meng ad » bereain price. See our | HOUSE—This house is belng built to keep Goodfellow: 4 4-room bungalow: neteses 38 ee ty orthwest co! . Fr. SCcrs /Abas . anization busy: big bargain at a | floors. larse comer, ot; ain. OBERMEY ER & BRO. FORES 0561, FW Co Wanted STOP PAYING RENT—Beautiful 3-room JOSEPH DARST REALTY ©0. COTTAGE Cozy 4 rooms. partially mod- Jos. F. Dickmann. 3125 8. Grand. _LAc. 0620| gmail price. on low payments and almost | D. Oakley. CAbany 5415. mms a eerie Have Gealtable aor ae tek ad SG iret — : saa — ttages a - rome: ged pois! ‘ier meee ee oe 105 N. 8th St. GArfield 6336 ern: lot 50x170: 2 biocks to two ay Sere aliting with 8 rome she Si oe Re, -. and 2 9 penvoows, > a To Be io" = ith subdivision. SEE B.175, PostaDispajen (cosh like rent: $25 per month and interest. lines; close to stores and schools; $2250: | «| Charles rd. at St, John’s Station; fast. Brie te tite bath. "led lak: shaded BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , A - 3B icé en Sun —_ i oO w oc ee bun; | ~8L2_ Chestnut nee = Be eAW ORK RESIDENCE Wtd.— OMERMAN TEGETHOF HIRLEY CO., REALTORS. Kirkwood 38. | &t. eo town uis County. Act y . For Sale y ; | oe F. to grade school: , (c) 379: Bente 6 large rooms, with hot-water 1467 OT mane av. PArkview 6214. = LOT—$15 per foot now buys 300 feet. oy F. Dickmann. 3125 8S. Grand. LAc. 0620} bus line: come out end to New — ful @-room modern. 026. CAbany , 2 inch walls. on big lot, but not - BU NGA LOW—B bungalow, on Fe ay | mail you our “select list DUBE Grout: fol over $500. Box T-2h0 P_D, | YOU are not speculating when you by QO prick ROAD HOME & a nut aed," Ow rner, “room 215 Pea INE 5-ACRE SUBURBAN FARM $28 blocks. “— = Spring. OT ewneee $0500. G Artield 1 o¢ loeation. aon ge for your property. | 7 , = ie COTIAGE Wid.—Near Catholic church: Property in the ‘Florissant Valley. wheth | Attractive modern bungalow type ||| Bldg MAin 247 Ore 196J. f a, gore A Bag walk two blocks east: $10,000. on eas SU 129) | “UNITED EALTY CO.." 542' Gravey, Bal - me soci. waciede_ 6439. oses. Here fertile acres. and beautiful | || home; one ri near St. Louis Coun- KESIDENCE— Af. fe autiful. 8 a © Uates. | Sounes: trait trees: grapes. berries: peice payments: open every day: this wil} pel} BUNGALOW % eotae! paren “tile bath, ~ 5 ‘td.—Brick. 5 rooms, prefer | landscapes, bordering of splendid highways, | try ag Sell or tr - . cae also 5-room bungalow: will sacrifice: nO! $8000; easy terms. ou'll want this. See | = ——| sunroom and siceping 40x222. \ Some one has anything | rare: hardwood floors, tile bath: small garage in basement. quick sale. MODES 3 SU BURAN UNG ment and terms to ome? veouni: yy Fs Es the exceptional Pine G m 2 flats or tene- HA i ingalow. Box A ay brick ve 30 b uw te hi B) Bock Ke yuoos Sorings: price Bot invite you to stay. Ww hether ron want a Or & hice single flat o ep coe na te DAC = e or a small place—we have i me cents wanting 4 and 5 room bun- HEATON, 2715 (8200 St. Charles rd.) — urs galow: wr’ modern; large living cones. than $10,000—with only a small - Meet ge Pa on a ee 1o- 61 EIN & son, ® in northwestern part of city. 3 rooms, bath, electric, furnace, shades bg Ww uld B hurs!| es; street improvement ma cash outlay—visit H. Hoyer at d ¢ hesin ay n 216% 6403. Post-Dispatch. ee ae fixtures: ae 50 pence garage, ou O Cg hursby ae See Hoe $it}o0 cash. A. J. MAYRHOFER: 816 Newport, where he has built ° > aM ier bungalow or cottage: | concrete foun on: sell account sickness; { . hursby rents Abany 7120. C99) andj sold a number of distinctive buth ae: working man price. Bex | Owner will show; petce $3600; $500 cash Surprised +, J 123 N. Kirkwood rd (c ER LOT in University City; all im- homes and now has under con- Contnil Post-Dispatch. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. To learn how easy it is to own a home yo B pew: special price for quick struction 2 more homes as un- Ni EXC WINDOM. 8942—b-room strictly modern ’ M ood —— F-106. Podet-Dispatch, _(e) usual as those already complet- Faant Om, SALE—EASY TERMS. Bae 4 ‘K modern; | closets: 1% blocks north of Olive street ad ghrab i. . M. HAMMEL REAL ee 1515318 wil divide: | rd. rd. and eas t of C ic reve Cocer car line: va- can: MOMPSON RCO. Parkview 014i BEAUTIFUL RIVER SITES Cuowiie | t Sipe vr $300 TO $500 CA H l. Agent on grounds, te side Gri CAbany 8475W. ) | Concrete stg ream, the bath: ‘Aus ul scenery; san ; 650x156; beaches; ; G R. = AT water 791. A —_ v . 2-year-o shades: newly yp — Overland)—Modern 4- : Creve Coeur Lake | highway over Ozark Trail, on Bix a * bpainted; you expensive wien rench tter; $75 monthly _ for ack quick if ery and sidewal ealows Pend Pete 6836 ga 1 zou want thle unusual a eee —et-~ ase ene aeleanee nana interest; vacant; open. bar- SES ELHORST CO. FOrest 1204. 4188 street w Drice cipal Be gous E.2* De® sNKir Nkireeeee es cation in Overland Park, PATkvicw 6888, Brine wecbore R. CO., PArkview 0141 DMR , ©O., 6321 | 2 : 100 Acres—St. Louis County : room ; ietsigom: ‘water —clecirie | Sie igution of, om ta retinas glo: ts eo rs vas Chestnut _s1 "Medias cman . HOME BLDG. CO.. uae #9 Srooms: Bos toot to t —Fatk.| THANKSGIVING DINNER /Beautiful Country Club Court ecm & house, © carage, near | At 8309, Jackson: will be enjoved. in thie | ines $25 31 “oer $1739: "pstb0 bath on 1 firet arr ~ for Club ct.; rater heat. fl : ” for’ fine is aaont sooens second 1 . fardwood floors hot-w RB ORGANIZA- : Tie ip exitn ae to aE lot : ; Far, Te mite + Cu SB in 2- streets, ; _—o A “har- 2493. 2-story wake, sells RLTY. CO. MAin 2818. CAbany t r. Armbruster corner “

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RS SUNDAG, OR athe al ws 1200 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLAT S Wanted, For Rent and F or Sale in These Columns Today. * ovens att EE ee ee a ee ST H Sea aie a AN BUNGALOWS COTTAGES . BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND, COTTAGES | day | ee | Sal For Sale For Sale s “an ~ j -* RB oy wee page DT po ene een it sate) 4 ae ae ee *- coe Po an ee eee eae a ee ina . Sp lle pt antag 9H ea Mls ee “ ——aeAUHINUL MAPRITT PL FRAME BUNGALOW—6132 IDAHO 6 tailet. electric, gas: coodd condi- BEAUTIFUL MAPEITT ft. | heme: & roems and sunroom; 2- electric: working man's : ° 4919 Maifitt pi; 6 Puide drive: BALANCE LIKE RENT © offer, ef ee. ese S Marcus & Kossuth |ggeeeenapemtonre: MRE ah ps wn pane eee |g et a HERE'S YOUR CHANCE gg Re he ow ): ice $6200: 300. $500 cash: terse own Ty. er, . a LR AS AEA AE a oe RL ne wr PRB at gt, pte vis) ois : » Ad RD, : open Saxeane & porcine “| Showing a 5-room brick bunga.- modern brick bungalows; garages: S19 FILIM for inspection, Can be seen evenings by AL TOR |iow. that will be duplicated on any doub WM. J HOLDOWAY & . Realtors, A sopms, furonee: *pa | lot in our subdivision for -_ REALTY CO. PR | _MAin“ig67, 722 Chestnut et. cheee Perhaps you are one of those lots si 50: $250 cash, $30 month. HI- | ANFORD, } $5150 furnace, Tear, garage; opposite tward Randall: one beck, north. Peles! Something Different | tyres, wry large rooms: house |? you would buy a home in Pag ew. modern, 5-room bri Riverside 3240" “(office) : Riverside 3471 | fleo hee front NEW BRI K BUNGALOWS pom ig delight; ta ; T block ron sew, m od 5- brick ; | SEE THIS TODAY (residence). gr eT ae 4 so rar z. as00 CASH fF Keys 4445 Gravois. Park, if y ou could get a Ys 525 N roacway | OF., 41 75—Cot ¥. 0. RELLER, 3525 _N. Broadway gg LAtiete 64 e145 | , 000-8 069-83 Quincy: 1 ock from west en- SROLLMEYER 4085-2 roams; modern: HERE’S WHERE YOU GET ay? Re NET A treeh adh: Su PR ay oe 350, (0600 Ww. Natura] Bridge! | ie ie RAL DART EE RR BS. Me a AO ASOD ALR LGD A PORTE PALO SAIL POONER Dy A Oe a on b>, teleoryere rges 4 * mf RO ve + Seti tg A 4 a ye L Sige bm ge colts eased as fe weap Ga eer AEN EF CES ne, aE a ee ~ atti Anh aed eae On cael eR LSS AA. Doe ers amas saps Or ~aet oh wt . as wy end re ae. ——— e y &? bath, hot-water heat. SaRCtS 1753 |G. W. HARLEY CO. pelmar. CA : OHIO, 3447—New, modern, 5-room bunga- 5 mod- ark; 5 rooms, ome | oficr wanted: owner on vremuses Sunday Five rooms nek n: “= CAbany 2130 ; - I OL G “ 2 Wanda: beautiful rooms, white as- 7 T nade Teens ae Ys Bh hy a [{_—— - A DIEHL, 6801 re ern eivis across front; side drive; , “oor; tle bath. nariwood floage. ~~" ee OH A N Ck, 339 N orth H ills Drive, ¢ eedroums. ‘hardwood fleors; tile bath; ie Bungalow Bargains & OHIO. well built; priced right; easy terms; open brick bungalow: ; low Price. 284 ort ) le to investigate: 3 Good 5-room brick bungalow: owner go- SITE PARK | today, 2 to & p See these and then ATSON-O’ROU . REALTORS, sIix- room bein bun alow, —— arin eer, eee te will 6hoX, ' SOOT Then: ys err To $1975 | ing. to Indianapolis; quick sale wanted: — 2 GROVE P modern 3 i alae BRINKOP R. Rive ide 4310. 5471 Gravois. £ right CO.. 2OOU eh. balance terms 7 i make offer. : 6 . hard- ' L 7De -room ern nga- HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 2808 N. Grand. | Wren 8) Prange: | General. Motors: toot | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut, CHestnut 6900 | wood floors. etc - s02i 8. Grand, LAclede 3040-41, (662) low: double garage: must be sold on ac- the trees, and close to transpor DBINS -lib-—-Modern G-room brick | yp ed Take busees 4 or 15. O'MEARA, 3847—Cosy frame bungalow; 4 |to buy anything like this on this beautiful eount illness: terms to suit. Hliland 1657 o wi | CAbany . 4374. Call| THE. BUNGALOWS: Brand-new, of the | rooms and bath down, 2 rooms up; fur- |strest: information at office only. ——GHUh 200-—@-room bungalow, tle 00—G-roum bungalow: tile churches, schools and st ) pes ‘ gue 1017 Fast Pe x ‘ fe) | finest matt brick; 4 attractive rooms, love- | mace; real bargain at $4800; act suck _WM. FE. WRISKERG. 3204 G : ry we a agg 4 ate floors throughout: built- ores. T W—Sipom Brick |1¥ ‘Ule bain” with very modern plumb-| ADOLPHUS KLACBER, REALTOR 8640 MICHIGAN PRANCISUU, 49%: Kre ‘ing equipment: beautifully polished hard- | 4550 GRAVOIS. RIVERSIDE 0300.’ (c) in_ features, furpacc, garage, matt brick, with tile roof, vere & u , ong ae eal | c oday and see cY ee OTT RLTY. CO. COlfax 8751.| wood floors, excellent furnace: 10-year | OLDENBURG, 4827—4yoom frame; fur- 2 Modern G6-room bungalow; 3 2853 SULEHU tile bath, ; -TOO k bungalow. — r ] pou ha dw ood o0rs } SeMrak. bu usranteed asbestos composition roof. S°900. LaAclede 5299. (cd you ever rooms, reception hal] down, 3 bed- 4-room bric . meadere: cory cheaD. inant 80 |, gay be tin “oo ia —¥ sent, bole | Cacho Ta ee home, 4 aan = a ood fl > on . ne = ae trade for ot 2% . 29 co » f] t dee. FD uy it and % thick, too. Sandfloat, oil J Ch ; D49—I-story frame buogalow; | ance } nt mop REMEMBER—The | -82¢ bath; 2-car_ garage. de one ses. FD i cncen, tee bath, "built-in tub, Tami |Gwner says make a bargain price to you | OSCEOLA. “ae ay —- emo | (9990) se EF A Eee CO. me or pponee a in s. electric, r bargain. : Open u ow ! * Eco. 624 Chestnut st. | "When you buy one of these bungalows | WATSON. O'ROURKE, "REALTORS, _PRospect 15102610 ar N 2810 Gravel CHRISTIAN BRINKOP B. F. CO., front of door: Tight. walls and ceilings, 1 in beautiful s THEKLA. 5010-—Modern Soom brick | you buy. permanent pa neal eee. Riverside 431 = 471_ Gravois. 3547 & Eerien: Beaemn tines enetiene: 3621 S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. 1 Rive a | h Pe } ees o § ish | tion. ne homes in a hea ocation "ENNSY Sait 58-3 reces brick, : ESEHAN, 525/—BSungaiow; eS ore 2 — ~~ asee bn ae a \ ceen for four inapect fully modern, $5800. Open Sundays and | Te®? of a. ene suitable fi for double yi must be seen to ted. co oring, anasome e€ ectric fixt ouarehes aud stores just off Kingshigh- | OREON E. & ‘R. G. SCOTT, evenings. Bargain. Riverside 061 3904 W > ) a on prem Sunda 9 bargain: owper there. | Phone MA in 2593. S00 Chestnut st. | PENNSYLVANIA. 6016—One-story ‘brick Be deoER window shades, copper screens, = 7 rey ae Ep pe. % : \ # PD ISIE SRS, SA Naa apa 2 al ete SEI, eS RO ae he ae “a es B 4 te wee Ps oe ero eles « é = ‘hy . " ra ae M Fg Ie RRR arent «Sree I eG IRN BD: ON RED Et SE NORINME NR RHE He er REPO sy em er oa 1 Se soe ete ewe tates OR OE etlinn A MRR er eee te) agate : gi i. he ‘ eae Ser Se LIME aac eee: aR as ee GN cy ate ae Unde PORT ee Ne at ee ‘HRUsH, 4740—6 rooms and reception | cottage. 4 rooms and bath. cement hase- baseme garace: 0 I i T M4 MO N 4- 3 se mH RAMOPF REALTY CO., COlfex 3452 Ta —- —— | ESTATE OO.” 67 sr M, HAMMEL REAL, | mnde. ARRANGE TER) | WHCTS LC@y ng own. : fein Ty a ARFIELD 033 is 65x115, with two-car garage and 04 : 516—3 | rooms; new — a . PHILLIPS, 3728—5 rooms and reception | E. J. A. SCHNEIDE it _ LIND SE Te UNGALOW - Holland: reranen: shed and | garage ih fruit | » ar yp gaa aunt aa eT 4532. hall, brick ngottage: 3 bath, furnace, ga- Riverside 3240. ¢ i Want to Sell Right Now 7 mod: new 4-room, bath, _ crete driv ew ay. All Public Impre lagsOn. G, 3627 Gravols. idence. Riverside : es, screens; street and wa - trees rape arbor. : | ee | fax 8751. | ALASKA, 5522—5 KOUMS BRICK; BATH, | PRoxpect 1833. y | | Caceres ic ye aud ess ne hot water kB. ACE EB URY. LACLEDE £532. | San ie go maggie ag yp” po ages - OOMS: ‘AN “ ae | Really re ar yc 5 rooms, FaAnE : BUNGA — 4 4 ments are made. The bargain pra e R7 OO. : ares i urnace. electric. ga ; street and rtrude cozy home Nat Wises Mful, Kingsl bss. ALMA Ass Sox. mae, Sra PG |aley made can bo Bouche with” 4900) gant of Gravows tol" font, of cousare || MetsPMoeciutet part of "Moly Mite || FEDERER MEALAY Co Pawar 1s19.|} $11,900.00, with easy terms. ngalow us is fa ~A So ij‘ca u i a Dun Ww | hs WILL TRA : handle, balance monthly: ox | DETERING. 7 Gravois. PRespect 1833 May trade for 3-3 3 single flat. i Owner will show you through. Price | UTIFUL 6ROOM ago a ~ MEROY -BE , Foes ete, 150; $500 cash: will take |MAY BH. ROSEMOND, INC, Kixerside 1161. POTOMAC, 40xx—Modera, bantalews five yx cok E brsedear, 8001 Sravols, —— || stri S580 Lansdowne: from car and schoo! ; i? ; ERDINAND, | w: , mor f bun- || ° : 2 001 Gravois, stric el cat ; noel) sae : — lot as part payment; block south of Flor- | ALEXANDER, 4037——J-room, frame bun-| rooms, bath furnace: prices $6500 ee am || 3926 HUMPHREY ST. | | open; "rent $65, West on Natural Bridge Road to Florissant bath. ismart. rage; furnace; very reasonable STUESSEL: REM ALTy eae 3548 S. Grand BUNGALOW BARGAIN | § rooms and sumparior, furnace; | | ‘ OPEN SUNDAY. Two blocks to Pasadena Park. WILL SACRIFICE FOR A QUICK SALE. DETERING, 3627-Gravols. Pospect a | QUINCY. 4050—6 rooms. tile bath: mod-| 1134 Dover pl.: 7 rooms with sunroom, ||| Pick it up at a bargain. Ht na Beng Ringe He block west of Modern S-room bungalow; easy A A 4750-—4 rooms, strictly mod-| ern; excellent location: made street: price | tile bath firs: floor; toilet rocm second | jj 4618 8S. 39TH ST 1 Kingshighway. near Lady of Sorrows; easy Parkview 3533W ern: email cash payment, baance not more | right: see OWNer On premises, or Riversid -wate .* 2. rage; ~1 i] : ——EF THIS_ PRICE REDUCED. than rent. See Mr. Rock on premi re or | 5454 ety mee Be got ~ ge soapheca : Pe if As pretty a 4-room frame bungalow | aoeed sorting $360 below cost. LAc. CARTER REALTY CO., Ine, ‘ : 1 nantes i 4549 Lexington: 4 rooms, Riverside 5454. ({c62) | RAY. 4639—4-r bungalow, beautif | as you ever gaw. A bargain. ' ; throughout; deep lot: garage; . BATES, 5427—6 rooms, tile bath. fur-| bargain. LEE-SCHER MEN, GRand S830, TO BE FORECLOSED i f ONLY See MONTH. 316 NORTH BILLS DRIVE KORTE. 110 N. Sth. MAin 4° RAY. 46144 and a. 6230 MAGNOLIA: 5 large rooms, % ern 5-room bungalow; owner sick and un- PRospect 1519 2610 Gravois AF. | 7 furnace; rock porch ac yment: easy terms, 6410 bungalow; street made: 2-car garage: near LOT 30x111%; SINGLE "GARAGE. Tawer — we rks 46613. ber ols; $750 cash, balance like rent; bar- 4612 RAY AV. " . : Southwest Grove car or bus te 6200 west. A sacri- Southwest SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ADOLPHUS KLAUBER, REALTOR. | Modern 4-room stucco cottage with bath, WONDERFUL BARGAIN ARSENAL, 6414—Good condition 3 latee | pera: 7. Be. etn. GARFIE O27R. ONLY ONE LEFT! ' 4814 Northiand; 4 rooms. 13-inch walls. 4550 GRAVOIS. Ee 0800. ange | all in od condition: cope bar- 4337-45 8S. BROADWAY reoms, bath; double garage; lot 50x16U; tT = eee : hot-water heat: price right? payments IK | GEETHOVEN. 4470-4 rooms, Tardwood | 7am. CR, MILTENBERGER, 19°N. th | Fourroom matt brick all around, %-to, | casy_terms Dine Ch} saxq OoR eM ilamer Two modern | WATSON BL. BUNGALOW TO ®R50. BU NGALOW —_ | rame: «) rooms and &un « RS Fi ’ . ~ * “se he is ‘ Ae EE eo ee Co aye 8 “ } ee Ae But, . ax So eee SP RR eg UNIONS: terre a ee a ee aD ee Sens eftiet ee eo Da rn e N > r oda. ce $15,740 - ' 7 mily ; ° 2 flo t | paying rent. Keys 4445 Gravois. Riverside | ™*P¢ction ¢ ais ® Blig {¢) : . se 1 Fair, 6 fa ; gara ge a ar- aa ot ceendhe 700. Bor *P 103. 0616 56° one. LLY ‘hi J ore bt (ce) gy a furnace, eat garage a a b > 4 ay: le a ee pra tics bath; all on oe ’ Barret: 12-family;_rents noes gunen BEBE famil es wee Post-Dispatc a. ; 8 to bungalows rat jo ‘ear ago 1 thought | . "3 | 4330 Osceola. 4-room and _ breakfast | garage; price right. on easy terms: Tower a well-made. al ; € $319 ashiand bath, electrie- ia Wang cottages and bung heated bungalow a year ago I thought 1 | stoc K-800" REALTY CO, Olax 83 51; | room modern bungalow; gare Grove line to Dalton. walk north, (e632) One 5 rooms and sun parlor: . W onderful Terms ver $1000 @ ifood Ly ife wanting ‘to get MWest Walnut Manor, Jen- | realized my dream and woul ave a - - | og or d norte office vpen Sundays. | jliness compels me to sell it to the first _5-room “cottage; modern, fe) | living room acroas front. CORTAGE 3 rooms. Bath. Sia fur- ME & G TY CO. ran Yew unga OWS today: en, on . —— - o reasonable bidder. If you want a. real es 4461 5S.~ . bath, fur The above properties are placed at @/ nace: varage: $5500 Hliland 7510. (ce) | W. Florissant. colt .|. Compare these prices with the prices of | Pvt cRTY ‘gen Che . * : COtEAG xt Low nef high-class home, complete in all re- he } garage: $5300. | sacrifice price at be sold immediately; TT 5 x : = uasltes Bly inspect ,_,.= § ont Lditburn ; 4 rooms, matt brick all IT would like to get in communica- SOUTHWEST REALTY CO.. 2309 S. Kings: | small down payment, balance monthly. ee reall ‘5328 s.Kings: | ANXIOUS TO — hard ands 50 a Pog convinced: 8.room et oF eS, ee Oks iAstiel { 1: 7 ths. hard- w 7 “3 6541 Arsenal: 7 rooms, a 6-Room B 1 ¥ _ pte 8 EN Denes cape HG Sere rte I~ one wood floors; tile bath, fruit tlom. with you. Prefer to deal with pri- | highway. GRand (¢) | WATSON-0” "ROU RKE, Realtors, ha , SERED. -1t " , _r Riverside 43 2471 Gravois. : S) | —,. : ee , ae alley made. vate parties. Box P-1ti5, Post-Dispatch. TAFT. 41xx rooms, — heat. | ; ick: 3 - | wood floors, furnace. garage, Suitable fer|bath with vitrolit cela, garage: xin i : & rooms: garage, fur bo 2869,| BURGEN. 3953—bDunealow, 4 rooms, | AU HLMAN, +_PRospect 2267. iC | on Ony1O%- or 2 famili barga! hite (65) apne room, garage, furnace, bath, | TENNESSEE, 55 “BSe2 Bungalow, 4 rooms Gecctackenne Four-Room Home | nace: lot _— reasonable; terms. ead T. McCAWLEY RLTY CO. MAIn 2813 : oa : Extremely well = Bo , | 6406 Arsen nt: e very artistic finish: i. | “FEANSREREED To ANOTHER city | 2 ee 7 : d Holland | COTTAGE—3- frame: lot j r bathroom. hard oe ifer tay utiful S-room brick bunga- | CALIFORNIA, at 09—Brick cottage: bath; | TENNESSEE, 350 or as 5 = | t.: large, light rooms bath and Holland room rEme, 000. Lg - SO de Mee Mee at rend. eRe co 4 > oe SACRIFICE =| COM (c) ie rep at corner of Sulph " N = ; mF a y cae ANTS IT? ce: “HARDWOOD. LOORS, FURNACE; +E "NNESSEE, me 7—4-re ee ar | 3679 lh beet large oh strictly DEVONSHIRE. 5525— Bungalow, new: FOR SALE OR TRADE Sombie, - beautiful € i Clifton Heiahts: just $5800 BUN GAL RK. - . th: ideal furnace lot SOx : mo¢ern: pretty stone por 5 garages: matt brick: 5 rooms liround, modern ese them ie all we raw price! eal SB. “ahr ee une EACEEDE aco rage fo r two agg a chicken se, ee r will, congider trade for single flat. } dream home: your terms; Jeaving city. 7. Tooms. slecpiie moreh. Urpakiast Foams. TEHEICH, iesFaeiot_cstns oon, ae % yee T C TT. 4231— rooms, rame j.frui rees. grape arbor: price > -i's Te wt ee : . , nd cottage. furnace, good Condition; price | owner on premises. ey) | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. CO. "Sangalows etvtulty queiecse Taavind: Ge? | ee en ee we anmeeee Saee rene: $3400 and $1900 cash. TENNESSEE. 4627—4-room brick §cot- 3621 8. Grand. LAclede 304-41. RAO. and shower in basecemn : Ope ~ COLTTAGE—5 rdoms and bath; hot-water| tage: bath, steam heat. oil burner: rewls LAST NEW BUNGALOW _ ES Sous ELIZABETH AV i aaa heat and garage: good condition: south |wainted and decorated: 4 araus: win-| JASE 4 ghee | Would b 6- bu .| A POSITIVE SACRIFIC geen You Pay side. Owner. Box T-62, Post-Dispatch. |(crful for business Map. a sane, | ont tes Grace av.:,5 rooms, strictly mater. |, Teal ‘bargain See this today.” | 4984 Neosho, halt block west of Kings COTTAGE—4- Foo, . prick. bath, pease | TENNESSEE. _ Soa : ee of Grand, Cleveland poe it | HAAKE REALTY CO., FOrest 2284. highway: moderg brick bungalow; elate Another Month's dr — ad — be A heat. garage: Riverside 3 city must Anthony's schools; (RU ) ¢- all im rovements. rte at p 0 ) sell bungalow 3 months o'!d: rooms cash payment, balance like rent; one left | — : 9 P COTTAGES 3 and 4 roome. $30 = | an d sunroom. tile bath. weather ‘stripped, | . E Us.” ~~ §0TH ST. NEAR SOUTHWEST AV. *"VECKEL, EAR eT a to “0b, “i INC Rent PE) balance €95 per month. Apply ‘B42 West | caulking, copper screens, oe ehrub- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RK. E. CO. | Modern 4-room brick Dun«alow: hard- 2925 S ad way. Gravois. leve av 6} . newly Rina 9900 South on Broadway ~ (e682) | eery 1 gs a. ~ bu 3 , Cal South | LAciede 3040-41. 3621 S. Grand. wood —" a i mast, ‘sll ; Owners Broséw — See these wonderful new brick —_ “s —- — — —iit east of Gra n rondelet | say's, r: ag nen CR gy garaee: eee eo roome. modern, garage, fic, | Park; immediate possession" owner. pe BUN ‘GAL OW B ARGAIN ._WRISBER G, 3204 S. Grand Just West of Fagg bungalows at S_ Broadway. west to 32 W. Mary. ery throughout - $250 cash. terms to suit bur- Modern bungalow. containing 5 rooms, | bungalows: hot-wate “pheat: {car garage; \ er. Riverside 5454 “2 p hall, 1 fur - d - see them and von will look no farther. | and Tubsace COURTIOUS, 308 E.—A dandy home; 3. | TEXAS. nee hot. ion ela maT L aig ne: ce *7 ab; furmes NT ee. ” /RAY BR. ROSEMOND, INC... Riverside 1161. / for on® machine: mp —in beautiful Woodland Park. MOC 4 | . rooms, batP, tollet, electric; priced low; | “$2500: terms. LaAciede 6440, °° 8° HEMMEL MANN-SPACKLER R. E. ¢ CHEAP COTTAGE of South aioe, of the prettiest sections 5 . matt brick; every con- & B from bus: 6 rooms, &. — OL Ch Ain 12° 337 hy outham : . UCCe; Sut : ; 'Cts.PER one floor :bath, furnace, electric; sewer; MAY R. KF. CO.. LAciede 9533. , BRICK bath; double was TEXAS = —— MA Test 4. PERTAN fn ALTY mC. ‘PRoepect 1519. gt EARICKSON p 3 ee . | | 5. a | — ILD- ‘ DELOR. 4356—Cottage; brick: 2 rooms. | ayoyt yr” Bemcain ee Sarawe. See us A FINE BUNGALOW FYLER. 6522—5 large rooms, brick bun- 2935 reegear, Gravois, down, balance no more than rene. > SUL furnace and garage | FEDERER RE. AL TY CO. PRospect 1519 | __ 7895 Sitirey: @ splendid home of 6) galow. all improvements: bargain $66UU; :* | Tan ao 2855 Sidney: ) f | INSPECT TODAY. | 3 a fit “ow: t A00T—4 and — ny Se THOLL IZAN, 4. 1 —4- ‘room modern frame fixtures. screens yer oe ne gag oh small ERASE AL LS. p lang. 0026. | 6431-35 Southwest: yYou'LL AGREE Federer Realty Co. : ; ; , -ESTMENT BARGAINS i bungalow; can be bought on rent mon , co ee . cna 28531 HAMPTUN THE BEST ~~ - - ¥ FLAT cy: buy direct from builder. tea ; J money: | water heat ith oi] burner: 2-car garage; ~ te ~ olF ~ | With A A these two are = - SEE BUNGALOW. 3938 NGALOW. 3038 DEI OR Tack KR ANK J. KA LL. 2607 west mig * PAT wer, * : , me _— modern now yng dandy . 4-5 Rot NEW, modern buncalow ou PRospect 1519 2610 Gravois Av. 2, ae sa4sa-55 "Blmnbane 8 3 rooms , i” | 4 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors. fur- ath Clode 1260. ROETTGER-MASEK REAI +4 CO. Rengel-W j 3530 . C ~ and. LA - 9543. EVER DID SEE at price $6350-$6550 ; “AT " heat: ae ; TIEMAN, 4840—4 rooms bath. ee GArfield 360. 19 N. 7th. ~we euet sran ~ : per nace: screens, shades. fixtures: Delar street corenn. HARCOCK oad - mm "new — — ~— " ore: parate paved: good bur. See toda Sarage: aa aad ~ Reneel.Weber, 8529 S. Grand. LAe. 9543. 3 PISS ; — ee A i in FEDERER REALTY CO VISTA NEAR GRAND—Modern 7-room $300.00 CASH “eRATEOS O ROURKE. Beit sons, | WINTER SACRIFICE Taide : ‘ , | pit | H PRoeenect 152%). o's Gravois. brick, garage: $7500. terms. Victor ae : Sails «4 NE : Riverside 431 547 ois. . ; \ ; reg i co © _— brick eaee- DOVER PL.. O37 —Beautital modern 6. | 2v2iJ. {S) | ses0 mn betnnas poeamniy buys RTP ORD HOTEL 1 _ Gravois. 5730-32 Kansas. Very beautiful high . tage | DINGS. SE 4 150 See treet rane vere Smear ere Ee sn ith thi és ib wei detente na cae aaa far asindaaienaaanianediedacones oe eT ee come out t« WALSiT can. anaieee. : . . 5. ; & rooms. h. — * finished F AY OP ARRON TLE” AE NARS A A LONE YI ARPA PE LCL LOE A BCE ARIE LES LES EINE COT ALB NS: LAE ILRI BE BMH RY I Ae te * woe P ce a ae wis + Oe mtr ; ~ e# - WO aA ime “ Aad re ™ ¥ meee ’ ao ‘ny ea 1 CORE WAR 7 od ee ee a eo mes on sy PaCS IO SEEN DATEL LRA ADDLE I LEE LYN AIL ILI SEPA DY II AY PRN LE A r AINAD ~ ol 3 ‘ 90D re od aoe Roos 3 wap OR RAF KE tar * —— an ‘ ahsvorrekt “aed Pe Se Tee eT Se er z 2 . ‘ ¥ ~ ‘ m . . ne f . we z Ye 4 ” a) * 5 2 ye er y - . - ETT. a¢ frame cotece. | | tie frame in the best of condit: on: 4 large i ;} , a: = . . Ba See | ema Sel enraee S800: terme JS | nal Tar anmedae nee Ga LUE | SemGe, mice cellar. fine elecrie Tanta A | Nexo emia Ramus sane” * || MERCANTILE TRUST CO. sTAYO}s r oors ix bargain on ea ter . Me . t. ame store; one room: | a ae side drive. Open 2 to 5. big Darrain, on ¢ TY co... mm GO and eee = HOFFMAN, 6422—4 rooms a sun par- $th & Locust Sts. CEntral 3700 1. _ Post-Dis GANN 44; : | > 5..FEIDT JR. REALTY lor; frame bungalow; tile bath, furnace. | : ; > FEay | CGLATTONTIA. 1307—S-room brick bunes- Scents: modern brick (oy and alley made; only $1600; ssud | IP LIUS RS ag Hy SEBASTIAN'S ‘DETERING 3627 Gravois. PRespect 1833'S AVE YOUR RENT MONEY ; : vain, Bers! WG AZRON 1 ROURKE ALTORS, —— MINGTON ‘S49—8 rooms, one floor | zy ~ | KANSAS. 56644—Brand new. 3 sold, 1 left, | 4 AND SUNROOM BRICK A rooms, “sae. = Go.. 2 N. @th st ah ia 4310. 71 Gravois. PT he. hot-water heat; 2-car garage. | HOME SWEET HOMES | .& reoms. strietly modern; sell at cost; MUST SELL—CHEAP Granitoid street: a real buy. pemee SSe Henealod- | SOENER. 5731S room_and sun room for_inepection, | eee | DALE. 7847—S.room modern Buna rT 2 bungalow: Sundar. yt > ay Ss rooms, modern; want | rasa te re Bn NSAS. 5428—6 rooms and bath. mee | : : i} tash car 2s corner lot. oven in- : i ~ - th, hardw Tloors; S-car garage.| Riverside 431 5471 Gravais. | WYOMING ronaliy | S-room modern frame bungalows: sewer. | ern throughout: street made; "SEE US. | us for si SS a | moderna brick panetiee can ie ne | Saget Ses. Slectric. sidewalks: lot 39x | $9750; $1500 cash, terms. Riverside Baa. Sin SANS "BRINKOF % it YT PL. Zemple: moa. modertr a ot, , *) Aeiiens” ay: Groom bungalow: WATSON-O'ROURKE, "REALTORS. offer. i opp. GArfield 8216. 6237-23-21 Tiemann, St. Louis County; ° to 8100 south on the Gravois, i} ne || price: trade for single. ' oS , 21 & . S737 Goener:; 5 rooms, tile bath: then 3 blocks east: open: terr | Troe i HY WATSON-O’ ROU E R is ns. KANSAS, 5527—Beautiful new bungalow: ! white oak floors; garage; large lot and | _ Riverside 4310 rs geen | _yaelede B11 BASTIAN, REA + copper screens. tile bath. hardwood floprs. BUNGALOWS JULIA a. “© rooms, , modern, ; | | Soo WARGO “x ge OS vi c stone porc modern construction Id mn FS 3x . care new 4 | || BARTMANN-HEINRICH REALTY 00. ||| | 4138 Arsenal, eg CHARLES F. WELZ eral terms, Owner 5526 Kansas, River- " nae gy OF es Bt Small down payment, ee I] tr de fo, 2 Toom bungalow. : wil | 4642 Gravois. Rlverside 2080. SDOWNE. 5588-6 roo =. = 4357-4845 8. BROADWAY. room bri RLTY. @ INV. | ogc, Sat gene o-room. brick bungalow; | WE) BLICK. 1010 ST ia oa cae | teas Ad = COTTAGE BARGAINS ; ; . ‘ New brick buildings: 4 rooms and M : ; all conveniences: furnace; $6850. COlfax 3425-6. WATSON-O'ROURKE, REALTORS, = | 4054°Utan: saittactive SUNDAY. ss gun. | modern, price reduced 10 $6090 Ton tamck | WiLL C. WISSMATH, Lindel] @377._ | DRY s hardwood flee HENRY ANDREAS R- E. O0.. Riverside 2 IR —— —— Gravois. + yg ungalow Holy Family parish; | nes $1000 cash. balance $30 ver = Wt BN sep MAAS ray cy > rele enone - *”"- fe MNS se ee NR RUC fates 10 EIN Mette” Legg Bupha ES Net Ba tempat? Re Ras Phen BC Me eat REE ag Gravois ay. RR Ob Rete Ne tg vey. ‘ i COUISTANA, $455— Woden Seams Getek. o street and alley made. just off ? Graveie: - ———rane-ae . terms. LAciede M14 56 Wanda: new . pouk acmiasion by card only: owner wants rick bungalow; every nesdweee Tt > dath. quick eal re rou going ta enjoy it in your OWN aR 8 —tanesow: flat: tile today, coors, furnace: easy terms: see Osceola. 4424—6-room frame bungalow. ton 2 Ra | uPhLe a thts veer? OF are you bath. ‘furnace smal! down RFLINGER. Syieeer. Vieter Sees, | Scir*, to contines Saying route where you : room modern brick bun- g ag ey 883. am Go ae F- falow. all on one floor. tile bath. a b low th yt | ‘Q-car garage, sireet made, bargain . | _ oon ‘oat EST BUY southe Leg brick cotton SESS. ~~ Byg- — - He NELICK, 10 = bath. off caraxes. street bath, furnace; plenty closets: garage core “Ter information bn the pore "BOS HO, a ——— ; fama Row Bungalow bor-water Pee ae Be “ a fe) eel ee ined ue | pr a 7 Munigan iss prick eotage: 4| SBE THESE BEAUTIFUL | NOTHNGRA} tarase:* peice B9000 ae ene So a Vatu 944-—4 basement : : TH, digi oAcmas, ei the Bae wey ew | SPANISH TYPE BRICK | @ tread : ar: ; x a . BUNGAT OWS oO bunga- : ? MEVE AY. x Bs eerace: ALL ROOMS ON ONE. S700 btor 4 low, furnace. tile bat cee ieee TO KANSAS CITY like : Ru k Neosho «t.. 2 Wt west of b, wit wall . ~? can beth Tar dit when they Duflt them; 6 large cae nn me. back: tk net of PP gt 2$370% th, Shomer a CAN HAVE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION sink. TOOmms, : = Sg brie porch. fione ; marbie « , ; —- . ; [ry Sed : - J. 20 ad - , oot real bargain or Sr olen ; convenient terms; open for inspec: : : ; brick front poreb raet wants offer ae 2208-10 HAMM "LAC. ROLAND A. WISE. sy salt SoG S RSS REALET 60,05 ; icxsd % 0, tve. ‘beet: bargain. Salk iene see "= co. mam sara.

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iB AV. oz ingalow SUNDAY, aa NOVEMBER 13, 211927, YOUR CHANCE are one of those who gs buy a home in rio sit u could get a bargain: ~ HERE YOU GET YOUR | 39 North Hills Drive, choice | ick bungalow, right amon md close to transportation, hools and stores. Tapestry. with tile roof, copper cutte hardwood floors Per gutter , too. Sandfloat, oil painted flings, in beautiful shades of ndsome electric fixtures, les, Copper screens. The lot | ith two-car garage and con. vay. All Public Improve-§ E nade. The bargain price is” . rith easy terms. a 1 Bridge Road to Florissant Road. blocks to Pasadena Park. R REALTY Co., Ine., NORTH HILLS DRIVE $500 DOWN— 1318 Posmesioasien’ 5-room f rear; i *K, Realtors, B22 Ches NU NGAI! iT. QUICK AT A 48) z. 7323 Stamford: 8 ikea PRICE, = every Teepect: 2-car warage in t a, b.; nh. Be sure to get G ‘KKEN LACLEDE R06 MUST SELL NOW 6536 Joseph (2 blocks south of west of Sutter): dantiy 4-room bu ungalo hardwood floors. tile bath, larce lot: I frame garage; price $6250: terms to cane RUSH-BURNR, MAts 15°7 BEAUCTIFU lL, BUNGALOWS Ff JUST-COMPLETED © Five rooms, terms to suit. rect from builder. avs., 1 block north. ~ BUNGALOW BARGALD FE WILL SUBMIT YOUR TERMS 621 Teasdale, northeast corner of pe. tral: rooms and bath on first floor; unfinish rooms on 2d floor: all con nees; brick ¢ lot 50 0x 150. KASTON TAY: Lo “iRUST 0. ‘DELL O77E WHO WOULD THINK IT¢ 2006 Blendon pl. This is vour ch to get a well-made, almost new. model d-room bungalow for over $1000 less ay cost. Must sell at once accou ; Inspect today: $6850 takes egg at it anywhere. DOUGHERTY R. BE. CO.. 908 ¢' ST BEING FINIS 6-Room Bungalow. Extremely well planned and built fF very artistic finish: handsome tile Neg: loors throug easy pay: Arsenal and = floors; fur- pton car 2 rd, o shear. ' Reasona my 2 RANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 119 NW $5800 BUNGALOW This is the most extraordinary buy. our list; 6 rooms, 4 large rooms, (and hall first floor: 2 reoms on floor; wash stands on second floor; nent finished to live in; hot-water newly inted on a 60-ft. lot; Temm av. WENELICN, You sa ° CHestnut 6900 rgdooee SEMI. BUNGALOW 1341 McCausland: 6 rooms, large be porch; excellent condition: low rie 4 :) quick sale. Phone PArkview 13480. ») SNEW BUNGALOWS. PAGE KINGSLAND ADDITION 6500 WEST ON PAGE GRUNER AND GREGAN PLACES and Co- ghts: just cash, day or CH AU GArfield 31 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR T— New 4-reom single; bargain, O@ ENEMENT N. = Zz % TA RS OR IN Bed out flats. ORS ia ng out Offer wanted. ah pnd flats that must soll” at b anes. egg * your opportu to one OOlfax 0 SING TE 1 LAT. HOT WATER HEAT, $5500 | 44 roo n modem: t month; hs sana gown 5 tt ad cam CASS, B15 m Bib. bric ss -rH00 - oi aoe a in ears Sreane: FYER-FLEER pin ® Ixy PER MONTH ~ = 2 bath; all on one ¢ Save commission; b “le Le. + F ge 7 3 ak ues Ai" © SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, "APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) North 1927. “4 and 5. ee FF si + av.: TY ees flat; o-ear garage. eatin ange rea ie bath, 5 6 rooms, eS bathe. and 0 fg i Park dis- al tex 3946 Ma FAIR AV. street furnace, fs, priced for ques K wale, See mint =o 41 room LER. 3525 8 ‘and baths: Jigh; must FF, &} aT el : ual - modern paren hout. family. See a , “i ar 7-270, *. rooms; sin ——. “6 7—Single, > an demity : ALDWIN. GArfield 7404. Se we ane bath, ores. FABBERT-SLAT 559-34——4-family, 3 rooms. ey ie KE ’Fall Park; price ' grANtoib GArfield price grea gle; bath, fur- it 2350. ily dell ' RY. 500. “S164. €iec- by gp oe quick. 15 _ Easton, _ 3067. Indell 0377. RLTY. & INV. co. Co! fax 3425-6 mS§6850. —3-4 single Laclede Pa N. room j Rates th st. igh $7808 be 520-31 N.—4-family, 3-3, ly investmen x -* N : SINGLE FLAT NORTH ul re built, pretty flat of 5 and 6 rooms, Bh electric. furnaces, granitoid basement: ; y : restos able lot 7th. "NEW 4-4 FLAT, $11,000 a +4 CASH OR LESS DOWN uis; nace heat, % jut; closets in every ty 30x160. fopect ER REALTY C0., wonderfully — hardw room; today. “ orthwest built floors double Agent 5730 Easton. _ 2—Beautiful double fiat. tile ree’ fin ah : marble entrances: a real buy. E. COo.. 624 Chestnut. (c62) yO2—Doubdle apartment, 4 each: rents $180 per month: trade property. ter . Miss Swith, TYler (c7) TNWENT—Double. o 4-4: ‘) month: BiSOW. modern; for sale or rece. in- ALAND. , ooh —F- astm fiat. of 4 caus On009 525 ANS + 4.family flat of 3 rooms and eastwood floors, hot-air heat: 7. th HE UR Ain 4-car aa p Bee poet: & price sis, 200. (eR82R) LAN D. : Y ‘fooms each: 4 “8: trade for vacant; ) ASHLAND gcaragce : open 3 to Ores AV. ae 24- eS mereT “3: family a ern; 8 Liat 2 In Under Foreclosure x at ac seritice new modern sin- ORTGAGE W., “ ‘patl18—3-room “lat. r. NK Mic ELI R., $5 "), ee ‘). COlfax 5Os1. mate Natural Bridge. | 3500 Ue ay Mable offer * refused. R Ternide 2940 ily, 4-room efficiency: no trade. rea- Call -6 rooms, baths. 6 Dispatch Box P-104, | Post- mit tid - > be sold at once: seh), Proet. ™u 5 Brooms, north: any reasona interested address Diena tc e or trade: 4 and 5 rooms. in oe O40. $7500. abdul Wie tv Bhar ente eottage or bun- 00, or county. ost-Disnateh 610 HAMMETT PLACE : Seen furnace; 2-car garage: = R. EB. CO. MAin 2813. ©2000 REAL ESTATE For Sal FLATS, AP/ APARTMENTS, FOR SALE Northwest . HIGH ND. 6815—4 rooms, 5-room effi- ciercy; steam eat, tile bath with shower: all improvements: will trade for 5.room bungalow in North or West End. Admission by card only KNICKMEY R-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO. 3120 N. Gra an. lfax 3425- 6. fine (eb) | a A AIS, L705 one ie furnac KNICK MELE ER. CFLEER REY. ‘& IN oN col fax ye —New buy, Cail valid a’ sok: t rea u a e FOSK a a ER se LEXINGTON. 5153—Double x Bb rooms ani sun parlor: tile entrance: Murphy me steam plants; terms. & ef 8098 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4779-4710 co.. 3335- 6. | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR spe South ARKANSAS, 3723—4-4 ; Socmne, modern: 1 r old: terms. (c — ARSENAL, 325 ‘vee an moder rice snr ER, wy for quick a ee 6449 ARSENAL. 3240—4-4 room nee erm gsin- gle flat: 2-car arage: terms RAY RK, ROSEMOND, INC. Kivecglde cM 611-13 BATES 8ST. Double, 4-4; modern, except heat; see aed. first reasonable offer will buy. United Realty Co, 5427 Gravois. Riv, 3799 BLAINE, 4171—Single, 4-4 rooms, new, , tile bath, garage. LAclede 6449. | BOTANICAL, 4165—Single. 5-0: rt hot-water ' oat, Mr. Cox. LAclede 6449 ‘ALIFORNIA, 33xx—4-5 -2: hot-water heat: 3-car garage. LAclede 6648. (c) CALIFORNIA-CHIPPEWA — Double fiat. a “ CARLSBAD 6030 LAclede 6449. CARLSBAD, 6066— Strictiv modern 4- a wine LAclede 0669. new (c09) 4958 LILBURN AV. 4130-32 Blaine av.. @ and 6 room i bath, hardwood floors, furnaces, Jifty — ter heaters, 3-car garage; lot 60x128. Priced reasonably COlfax 3045, WANSTRATA. OOlfex 3946, LOTUS, 6610—Single 4 and 5; porches, furnace. 1 car garage: $10,250. PaArk- view 14 (62) US, A55—Beaatital new 4 and 4 and Murph beds; 2-car garage; price reduced. Urabe Uribe Beol Cn 209 CHESTNUT GARFIELD 4779-47 10u. 3024 MAKCUS AV 7 built yk flat. 4-4: hot-water baths: a real bargain and owner to sell; on easy terms. Inspect today. Jos, F. Dickmann R. E. ‘Co. -. 623 heen NATURAL BHIDGE, 4501-63—4-family. odern: garages. Cal) Lindell 3067, FOSKIN- GABBERT- SLATTER It (CUSTOM BUILT) 6059 CARLSBAD AV. 5 rooms; tile bath; 2-car garage; matt brick = around; lot size 35x nd modern; all improve- —oe 2831—Single flat, 4 and rooms an ath: rea argain: Call Fiss. MAin 03 vag ” SCHOLLMEYER R E. co. CARROLL. a ting single; priced very low: /ATSON-0” ROURKE, REALTORS Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois, _ SINGLE FLAT—4257 CASTLEMAN Four and — bath, hardwood floors, onsnaee ° it. FEDERER BEAL Y CO., Respect 1519, 5 48 NORTHLAND AY. andy family brick of 4 rooms, tile bath. bardwood finess. furnace eacb: 2- tell. tar $25: a. Crifax 3045. WANSTRA -27—4- ‘family, 3-4 PET always rented at $144 a sponth. 750: terms, trade on bunga POMERO? '-BERG R, FE. CO., FUrest 7067 ST. FERDINAND, 4647-49-51—3 rooms each; bath, electric: a good investment. ‘K-SCOTT RLTY CO. COlfax 8751. ST. LOUIS. 6334—4 and 6 rooms; bot- water heat; on, price for quick sale. STANZE. 2806 ‘._Grand, Lindell 2869. S OUIS., nd 6O.room ; modern flat; ‘ile b bath. pardwood floors, url a eee -FLEER “i & INV. CO, priced to TH { 446 CASTLEM NEW 5- 00M BU NOALOW-FLAT ardwood floers, sleeping porches, tile baths, separate steam heating plants: dou- ble garage: will accept other property as part payment. ALBERT G. BLANKE R, E. CO. MAin 3046 711 Chestnut. COLOGNE, 6103--Single. re flat: bath up and down: one-car garage: street and alley made: price saeee for quick eale; will atrange term C. Welz R. E. Co., 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080 COMPTON, 363° S.—o-4 and sun room _2-car garage: bargain. LAciede 6648. (ec) COMPTON—Double. 4-5; rent $158; price $12,000; terms. LAclede 6449. “OMPTON, 45xx 8.—Single, 4-5; tile bath, hot-water heat: Rs Q asked; offer wanted. Riverside R150 {c) fax 3425- 6. UIS, oo -4 room modern flat; with ee ‘bea. tile t bath. hara- wood flo ors; fun KNICKMEYER-F LEER RLTY. & INY. CO. 3120 N. Grand. CO} fax 3425-6. rrr ary ST. LOUIS AV. Well buil& 3-3 room fiat, strictly mod- ern: just completed; close to schools, car lines, stores, KORTE Price reduced: easy samme FTN new, well-built, attractive: 4 a 4 rooms; tile baths; hardwood floors; furnaces; 2- ear garage. See us for all partic culare. JOHN §8. BLAKE & BRO. &15 Chestnut. TERRY, 3842-44—Just completed, modern flat, 4 rooms, sun sone. tile bath, fur- nace, rent reasonable: 2 aes ate on premises. Call C Entral 93s (c) QERKY, d655—8690U buys 5-rooms, one floor; modern bungalo FE BERG & d NES. RE ALEDES. Pont R762 2208 N. Union 0207 Theodosia, Near Union and 5 rooms, bath, gas, electric, heat, first A os. Rar ores a” Kamp, 105 st. WAR 4043— 5S and 5 single; very modern: vapor “heat arage : garage, BARGAIN SINGLE — GOING TO CALI- FORNIA 3417 ‘Belt; new. strictly modern 5-5 rooms; easy terms: real buy; fine furni- ture cheap FEINBERG & max Ds ag FOrest 762. U -BUILT STNar aaa ea 1924 AP 4-5 rooms: good income See heat, tile bath, haetoeed floors, siate-roof garage; opposite Dakota Park, close to St. Anthony’s Parish and Cleveland High School; . will tch. owner will + > le, Box P-291, Post-Dis MICHIGAN. 540i 3. 3 singie; sun room; modern throvgbout: reasonable; trade for vacant oupd. See Ww N ‘ROURKE, ne rs, RIvy erside 4310, 647 Gravois. MINNESOTA, 50xx—Single, - -5; tile bath, PY eae garage: make offer. LAciede MINNESOTA, 2641—Modern 4-lamily. o- room flat: steam héat: garages: for price and terms on this bargain all RAY R, ROSEMOND, INC, Riverside 1161, MINNESOTA, 300 - double, baths, double brick garage x offer. WATSON-O’ ROURK S, REALTORS, __Rliverside “4310 5471 Gravois. —— MIN} TA AVY. 3 and 4 roomg: bat 2-car garage = built: alw = rented; at a price that will su rise KORTE. 110 N. 8TH, MAIN 4258, MISSOURI, 2&24—NSingle. 3-4 : , arse lot: $4200: terms. LAclede 644! MISSOURI, 3844- u = wonder- ful investment; SON-O’ TORS. Riverside ao Gravois. EADS — na $1000 cash, balance rent money, — 2-family §-room fiat. Riverside 4772W. {c EICHELBERGER, 457—5 rooms; closed porch, furnace, modern, $40: floor fiat: garage if wanted. EIGHTEENTH, 2719 8.—-3; reasonable. LAclede 6648. i_j{c) EIGHTEENTH, 1424 a+ a. single; 1000 wn: — i ors, ‘a TSON-O'ROU URREe Riverside 4310. $471 Gravois, en- 2d- only $7000—DEST FLAT. 3-3, BEAUTIFUL me, FA Patton, between Cote Brilliante and “SEINBERG & JONES, REALTORS, $9000 BUYS 5044 IGHLAN 4-5 room fiat: beutiful condition, FEINBERG & JONES, RE LALTORS, FOreat 8762 2909 1 nion, NEW 4-4-ROOM SINGLE FLAT, $11,000 2536 Burd: hardwood floors: unusually fine flat, haa ge 9 & vOnne, REALTORS. For — 2009 N. Union. tae isiTé SINGLE FLA 5054 Pega 5-5 large rooms, ‘hot-wa- ter heat. vitrolite bath. shower. hardwood floors, screened porches, fruit cellar, warere, ete.; owner on premises. MODERN FLAT 5253 Wabada av., 5 and 6 rooms, furnace, warese. wonderful owner says sell TET LER KR. EK. CO.. 105 N. SEE THESE SINGLES 5116. 20-24 Greer: 4 rooms down, 5- room efficiency up: hardwood floors, tile heat. 2-car brick garage. and terms right. iRNS. MAin 5527. bath, Sth, SH-Bl ; DOUBLE 3-3—UL OD PRICE2¢—A BARGAIN Yes, bargains are rare, but here is one wo meets the test. Ever thing of the vest. First deed of trust of $9500. See Be 9.61 Maffitt avenne, then call Croghan, FRANCIS-PERRY- RUTH, 110 N. 7th. location % 7 " 8 SOLD—ONE LEFT 5855-57 Maffitt av.; 4 and 5 room ef- ficiency: hardwood acre. tile baths, beau- tiful rooms, textone finish, large sleeping rches, this property is worthy of your horough inspection; will be open 2 to 5 ‘today: the price will prove very iaterest- neg. WENZI LICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHest. 6900. WONDERFUL INVESTMENT $2500 DOWN, eras WITH PAY 2712 Belt: wonknnhiy built double flat 4- “room efficiency: ~*~ garage: rent- up for appoint: of ing $2100 per year. Call GHERTNER. REALTORS. 5739 Easton. Industrial Progress In this great northwestern Tietrict. will steadily increase land values; will keep your property rented Because ite in walk- ing distance of General Motors, General Electric and many other large plants: see $380 mont double flat today: all ted ren month and will carry iteelf. at 3356 ~ eae ee garage: steam lara av *onderful b heating plants: won R00 saWENZLICK, 1610 Chestnut. CHestnut MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW FLATS NORTHWEST 4581 to 4585 Carter: 4-5-room singles; strictly modern; delightfully arranged and equipped: superior construction an ma- terial; near ade Church. Tay- lor car and bu KORTE, 11 110 Be “ath. MAin 4258. ELEVENTH. 2228-30 S.—Double and sin- flat of trade for 3-3 double, in- $1 reasonable. € TARO RO UREE. REALTORS Riverside 4310. 5471 wien FLAT—Doubdle; new. Shaws Additio $15,500, New 3-3. Terms. LAciede 6449, FLA'|—4-family. baths: ; Shaw district: exchange cottawe. LAclede 6449. af hla ce 6: new, weé5t Grand, cot . LAcliede 6449. LA ee ee oo Grend-Gravois; modern 4-4 room flat: cheap. LAclede 6449 BA 2 Single, 4, 5 and one ee hot-water heat: baths: 3-car garage; well-built fat. Term FEDERER REALTY CO., PRospect 1519. NINTH, 2326 S.—Double. 3-3: inspect this bargnin. LAciede 6449. NINTH. 2312 S.—Single, 4-3, baths: 14 ner cent investment: $200 carh. LAc. 644 OHIO, 2610—singlte flat, 3-3 rooms; brick, Mr. Cox. — e 6449. OREGON 127—Single oS bath, ry nace, Mag BUX = Grand OREGON, 3943 — Double, 3-3; strictly Pry aoa bargain: 2 years old. LAclede ORE SREGON. 34xx—4 and 5 rooms, electric, bath, a erage for 2 cara. WM. J. OTT R. CO., “306 Chestnut. very m OREGON, SA RS 3- _" single, smal] down paymen Sunday WATSON-O’ROU 4 REA TORS, Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. SAGE, 3426—=2ingle fiat. garages: $1000 down: take farm. Owner upstairs. FLAT—Sonth Side; 4-5 rooms, baths, fur- naces: $8000. Box P-105, 5, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—I have a dandy _sin le: will eell right price. Box P-275 -D, FLAT—I have a dandy double in North- ampton. all rented: will sell it right. Box P-273. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Modern 4-4; street and alley made; $-car garage: rent $100; _ price $9000. Box P- 163, Poet-Dispatch. FLAT—3-3 ROOMS, BATHs, FURNACE; STREET, ALLEY MADE; $8750. BOX T-235, POST-DISPATCH., hater west of FLAT—4. family. on Sarr only ents rand: 3 rooms, bath 500) Box F-38 84. Post- Dis spat FLAT—wNear Grand and RTT 4 family, 3 rooms, bath, furnace, garage. rm F-370. Post- -Dispatch, (c) FLAT—Must sell on account of death, modern 5 and 6: Tower Grove district: @acrifice for $12.800: no agent. x F- 367. Post-Dispatch, {c) FLAT —i-tamily. 3 rooms, baths, furnaces, garage; near Grand; rent $160: unusual buy, ot at S14. 000. TANFORD. GArfield fleld 3164. FL te four families of 4 room rooms each: rent $2040 each. near Tower Grove Park. A real bargain at 0U0 each. Box P-280. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—4-5 rooms, bath, furnace, garage; newly papered: rents $1020: 0: priced = or quick sale at $7 ; $100 » 245 Post-Dispatch. Ff LAT—The death of my wife makes change necessary. so am selling my 3-3 and bath furnace fiat to firet reasonable bidder. ou'll find my flat in good con- dition and a nice home, pasek, do not answer. Box P-166. Post-Dispatch FLAT—4- Ay ee onhirn ak MeKINT. EY acne b E. CORNER ANN AND IN- DIANA ROOMS. BATH. PARATE ENTRANCES: GARAGE. INQUIRE 4246 WEY, N. E. CORNER BINGHAM AND WRY. 3611 to 3629 Folsom Av. — flats. 4 and 5 rooms, bath, fur- gas, electric and furnace to each: any ‘$0400. Por price and ,petiicniars ace Cc. aS ‘ 4X. st. OU ar ; 35 31 ‘ Thirteenth ;two 3. 3" — Bais: both eee on one ot /ATSON-O’ROURKE, REALTORS, Riverside 4310 5471 Gravois. GILES. 4005—- Beautiful new buncalow- flat: 5-5 rooms: garage: must be seen to he apnvreciated. Riverside LO34R. (ec) | 2&37J PENNSYLVANIA, 319 ingie, 5-5; trad for doubie 3-3: south. LAclede 6449. PENNSYLVANIA, 4516—4-5 room single flat; modern - every respect; orgy all we tates made; rice rig terms. J. SCHNEIDER, 5452A Gravois. a 3240 Residence 3471 inx PENNSYLVAN iA AV. Nice 2-family flat. 5 and 5 rooms, haréd- wood floors, tile baths, furnaces: 2-car Rayan excellent condition, Phone for care. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND. DOUBLE FLAT, OPEN 2-6—2100 PORTI Owing to illness owner has reduced price for quick sale th month on this nice corner, 4-4 modern Gouge: ana POTOMAC, 3315—Dandy _orn. LAclede 8143. PULASKY, 3220—Double, 73: good neigh- borhood: antious to sell. Aclede 6449. 016—4-4. bath, furnace : rom RUSSELL. for 3-3 double. LAclede 6648 RU Seat. L, 4142—5-6 rooms, beautifal 4 LP SCHERMES G ne al a subject to offer. , Jeet, "to. R. E.. LAclede 9533. 5-6 modern; make 6449. oe SHAW, offer. 4041—Single; Call LAciede SHAW. ig garages. LAclede 6449 SHENANDOAH, 4140—Single rooms. bargain. Call LAclede SHENANDOAH, 712—Doubile. “Inspect This Bargain.”’ LAclede 6449. SHENANDOAH, 40xx—5-6 single; bath, furnace, earage; low pos: ' easy terms, HEOBAL ZOELLER, SIDNEY. 1224—Double, 3-3: rents $1080; price $2200. Laclede 6449. 3-FAMILY FLAT—1126 SIDNEY. Corner flat, 5, 56 and 3 rooms, baths, furnaces; will trade for gy, or ingle FEDERER REALTY CO 1519, SPRING. _ £026 S. Single 3-3 TN mod- : bargain HU MMERT. 3056" S. Grand. LAc. 6346. SPRING, 4048 § S.—S5 —_ — modern ae araces. a bath, furnace, fiat, 56-6 6449. ay. WATSON. O'ROURKE, F REALTORS, Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois, eT. Si wa 27xx— Must tied sold this ‘ th, electric; | THEOBALD & ZOELLER. “GRand 0157. | 5 rooms. | ST. VINCENT. 33xx—-4 and bath. — condition, only one thou- sand dollars, cash. easy terms. GRand (c) | GILES, 4001—5-5, very modern garage: block west of Grand: schools ‘ane trans- corner lot; make offer. rtation; 45-foo Ke Riverside 0616. eys 4445 Gravois, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES NEW DOUBLE FLATS Exceed ingly well arranged four- family flats at 5S38 to 5852 ary av.: 3 or four room efficiency. two of 6- -room. efficiency: large rooms, built-in eating 3 with ecreened- in porches, two with sunrooms; %" hard- w floors: matt brick all around; sepa- rate entrances: 4-car brick garages; priced to $21.500. See theese today. EHANBERLA B-OWINGS R. 25 : bi. rkvi Ww 7057. "Hedgleigh Park Double _ Sixx Palm st.: dandy 4-4 room double, steam —, hardwood gic — eae Murph , car ck garac investment BE gan return of about 14 r cent, 3 OREMI-PRANGE & CO. coir 315. S110 WN, Grand bl. Well-Built Double li ~ e yy ecreened | F families or rooms sleeping porches: *-inch hardwood floors. tile the. 4 steam-heating plants. soruhas with eoperene, | —— co acreens and gutters B parage for four ears: you will find ‘ts ‘be ane, worth in- specting: a a gee or smal ar | eae ss PARE BUERMANN, MAin 4594 Realtors. 808 Chestnut. South Ship—Double, 4-4; well built, 5 ge ages. LAciege 64 a. b>, ba @-room cangelow-fint; enetaire “open: 6- mak offer., LAciede 6663. 7 DEAC for 2 families. 4 and rooms. ae a basement; yh. . 8 garage: eee TY CO,, PRosnect 1519 —-family in fru: ut; Tin rear: ‘TROWSKY, 1318 7th, (c83) LLEN 4-4: bath. offer wanted. Mr. Altmavrer, LAciede 6449 ANN. 2751—Sine'e fiat. brick. 5-5 rooms, Call 1, Acinic R440, 3-3 at git, ba a 8. roome; bath, “oo H441. s rnace ond gara bath, oy gore a beautiful a gilt constructed t. DOERFLINGER, Realtors. Victer 22°*. 1| CHAS, W. GRACE. 3467—Sinale. 4-3. be bath. furnace: gonad location: chean, LAclede 8449. GRAND-PARK—Double; 3-3: bath; well bullt; bargain. L Aclede 6449. >: $1l.- CRANDN TAH— Modern ajngie. 4-5 on 7 4 Mr. Altmavrer ede #44 aN 5516 a 4- a9 . furnaces. Murphy beds: a ) GRAND a7°R S.--Modein double flat: 5-6 room erticioncy: in excellent shaper: 4 garages; barrain r card of eo C. Welz R. E. Co., 4642 Gravois. Riv. 4722 SOUTH GRAND Four: family flat; fully tenanted: Income $2°Q month: 5 rooms with 6-mom_ effi- ciency: will take trade or smal!) cash. Priced right. Rox P-108, Post-Dispatch. 20 TENNESSEE, 3634—3-4 rooms. bath. Ka- race: no agents. TENNESSEE, 34xx—3-3: modern: double ’ will trade for business property. ‘ER. LAclede 6648. (o . - § 222. 24 -— 4- > / RDWOOD FLOOKS; TERMS; REAL R. B. SHREWSBURY, LACLEDE 4532. TEXAS, 3124-26—4-4 double; baths; trade le; reaso ROURKE, ‘REALTORS, Riverside 4: 4210. 547 an FLAT—3027 TEXA 4 and 4 rooms: single: a. furnace: immediate possession FEDE R REALTY CO.. PRosnect_ 15190. THIRTEENTH, 2700 S.—Double 4-4. bath. real bargain. BUX. 3548 8. Grand. THIRTEENTH. —— Ra rooms. bat furnace electric. TTARTFORD. 3070-—4-5 ~ a@ reason- r will be accep athe MENON LO? OU REALTORS. or 4310 5471 Gravois, 4—6-room fiat at bargain: y down, 5 Mi, pate. Sareneen: and alle a Wels R Eto. 4642 Geavela. Riv. 2080 looking ror t_ 3882. eat modern: |” ~ Cc. hig MPHREY. ocne-aAre YS ~ or 6- 3xx—4- Tommie 4- room single on Sout KIUVHLMAN. i HR 4420A—Exeelient 4-5 furnace. brick ecarage: orice reduced to $11.000: 82000 creh: owner 7 exes — F & FVENS. PROSPECT 2 IDAHO. 6740 — Single. 3-4: nare Aanhlie® eare de” eenrw INDIANA. 33. 5—-Single, WM . trade for a TAe, 3-3 rooms. 2548 &, good Grand, mily flat. bath” — Turnace: t-car garage: diate possession: S7 5G cach. STTENAD REALTY CO.. gic. : a. WAciede 0440. , 4257 - 3 20 PER MONTH: EASY TERMS. CALL % shh RY. LACLEDE 4432. 45 5-4 famille. $10. eS RRO. 5a. ; A ——3-3: - ee flat: bath: priced low for quick -“ MAY R. E. €0O., LAclede 95355. a? "WM, J. 37.50: S5. STUESSEL REAL TY nto... 3548 &, Gren, THIRTEENTH. 2841 5.—5-5 rooms! «a rage: barwain. G. G, HAMMEL 3630 &. Broadwa (c) 2500 wo see singie: trade ont doub O'ROURKE, REALTORS, 10. 5471 Gravois. avole,__|§ WwW baths: A Riverside rt UTAH, 2737—Sin cation: bargain. le, 3-3: ba th, sAciede 6449. 3025 UTAH STREET Dandy single flat. 5 rooms, tile bath on the first floor. 4 rooms, tile bath sec- ond floor. hardwood floors, double garage. Inspect this flat today and then see us, as this is an exeeptional buy. HE MMELMAN N- SPACKLER R. E.. CO., ri 01 ae 1224. Cheetput at, 21 NT, A beautiful 5 and 6 room single. Mod- em throughout; mote orem = around: 3- CBr fa FEDERER, REA LTY cc CO. pies : 4 ROOMS "AN > 5 Russédll: BN THEN EET ile Bath. steam ting — hardwood Pull It; yg forms. steak —~- abe G. rt permet. R CO. ry et TY PEN. ATTENTION, ST. VINCENT, —5 and 6 room single furnace and garace. Price low, LAe nn, 3125 8, Gr SUNIATA : BLOCK FROM ott BL. “DAN Dy 5-6 SINGLE; A SICKING REALTY CO” TRING REALTY CO., LACLEDE 8535. ~s LE room modern. 1 rooms, large attic india car PRos NEW ravoite. rey 2629 California: LAs oe SY BASTIAN REALTOR. 46 rtford, ‘NER Ww } 3622 Dover Ip..: 6 beautiful rooms, every modern convenience: open for inspection to- HOLLY HILLS REALTY ee eeerente 06. 5624 § i 0 sb a FLATS—402 Dandy n venience; tile bath, hardwood floors. fur- nace, double y Te real buys. FE ERER REALTY GGL DY A610 ¢ Gra 4) FLA . Vincent; near Jefferson: $6000. Well built, 3 and 4 rooms: fg basementa: meeping porch; Owner, first R15 Chestnut. JOHN S “BLAKE & BR r SIN and 6-room 2720 8S. 13th st.: one furnace and gardye; Gngle has has bathe, uy. FED RER. Atay OO., PR 1519. Is SURE 3952 DE TONTY Attractive and well-built single flat. tn excellent location avin and rooms, hot-water heat. hard floors #arade: owner leaving city: = low. Phone and we will show USH- BURNS MAin 45827 {eR3) | $655 MARCELINE TERRACE (4700 8S. GRAND) Beautiful new 5-5 room bungalow- ae side drives; unusual bargain; Scruggs school one biock. G. W. | Sturmfels, builder. (c83) SIX-FAMILY INVESTMENT 2265 Indiana double flat consisting of 3 large rooms each’ also comsy 2 fra cottage in rear; total income $150 month: all improvements: convenicnt schools and trans rtation YECK ICKSON. Fr po, m 2925 8. anwar, ) Rae = SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 4011 yy or con ST. hardwood floors, per Pt foot lot: DOUG ut AVING C peiee REDUCED} Arkansas; double fiat, rooms, income Soio0 + year; Grand. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. 7th. QUICK SALE WANTED 4022 Lafayette, 5-6-room single: hard- wood floors, steam heat. baths: 2-car ¢a rage: make offer. New Double, 3 Seal 3100-02 Park av.: double flat of 3 rooms each: tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace: rent ar: will sell on terms of $4 . alance monthly paymen ANDERSON. Scns PUBEEARE. 8 Chestnut NEW BUN GALOW FLAT 4052 8. SPRIN Just completed: Bde ay 5-5 room sin- gle flat: stone rch with balcony, hard- wood floors, built-in baths. stands, clothes chutes. sleeping poree. hot-water heat, two-car -. oes See sure. foc oHEn E. CO., 908 ae SHAW’S ADDITION FOUR-FAMILY FLAT 4339 De Tonty: @-jamily = 4 a and sun parlors with Murp ~ wood floors, tile baths, bri pn re0 pore; WATERWAN:— O18 —— Staally_poer block to st. a "lireae ore aint eit a fe ieee Weinberg MU cinkeng "heat: r: vs oF ¥3! aE bath. we) ook th ts. ines Hus nae { 000 FO} : yh 163s Clara: ro, in GENE. ;. "jtiano. WILLIAMS . xelusive ei amily A Apartment Modern go yt — forts ata peas alan 7 ig a ag ot A 3-FAMILY APARTMENT H. C, TULLEY BLAKE’ § LIST ¢ 6903 Waterman, § rooms, 2 de ; 7065 Lindell, 8 rooms, ny ory ; 6353 W . 9 rooms, 3 bathe, | Tixx Westmoreland, § rooma, 2 bathe. 7309 Waterman, 7 rooms; S<ar garage, 7534 Rankin. 6 ; 2car garage. 3650 Oakdale, 6 rooms; lot 882150. 7616 Delmar, 6G rooms; gerage; ict 500 tho. , 3892 Delmar, 10 rooms; lot 26'4"x142’. Pa. Russell, 9 rooms; garage; perfect 1215 Vera (7300 West Page), &-reom area, ‘ fae 44 6 2 fait eg rae) ie) a-1) JOULES “' | , — TT) 'T- MILL —<

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FO PETE | ERG s Wanted, and Bungalows, Cott Cottages, Flats, Apartments, | Residences For Sale Today. _ FOR SALE BUSINESS I ~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ae - SALE , RESIDENCES FOR SALE ) genet” a sae || BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE: BUSINESS PROPERTY | West : — CRUIT AXD VBCETABLE sTORE—Old doixc 70 2 ve BL. IN PRINCHPIA DISTRICT. 7 MUST BE SOLD pee = a ake 6 eee OOMS. #4 EEF 7 : a soa ee Sree ne tig : voll brick |e: hot 3 , i, . | eat: best hardwood’ ‘floors throug Sareg Pe 7a A lad SRS Tats barealny SIU 3B0, FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR I nce a regis: | n: ow — with 9 lars side drive; CeScnr pues unusual thie O._ J, McCAWLEY RLTY, CO. MAip 2613, ; Baines tre i he. Cu. 2407 8. S'way.| 3. a123 = condition all through. r. | portunity to bay a beautiful home in BUTTS REALTY COMPANY | come A Home of Your Own ROOMING Huts Wi J, HOLDOWAY & CO.. 722 PML WM. KE. WKISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND EXCLUSIVE | 000 | STO xv 2600-06 N. Broadway, 6 stories and b pee Fae Se eee aces. |xceae: cont i ci i, eat ae VERSHING.5050—Residence: | 8 rooms. | N, W. Cor. Delmar and Union WishINGiGe 1s eaee See r afagetie and ine + ment; elevator; Wabash railroad eeping- owner live ets garace i ce: te 7 Reoms : t: FEDERER REALTY CO.. 84, 000 8q. feet of floor space; ideal t SAN BONITA, 6332 ‘fil- Pointe}——Lacebly BUSINES PRO PE aw for factory or warehouse. For det, be bh. built arage: the price icf $2640: wok Sunday- casy terms “i ‘ . . ie gre - "you CHAT NCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArficid 3165 | of beautiful homes: 6 rooms, breakfast awe maths: very attractive for high- SALE AT BARGAIN. -— terms will picase = pee: drive out today , oom: very stylish: well-built home; garage reduc SLICK. 1010 Chestnut. CHestnut 6900 REAL BARGAIN in house: oi] burner. etc.: $17,500; must : ae PARK SAVINGS TRUST co 5 : nen evenings. 00-ca steel t - Ar 6862. a ——: maar Sparta. I ce ta ie : 2 ¥ kview a . ie = jecre orchard | and 4 rales For details address Post - ean wolf links and race track: 1829 Oregen: 9 roome. bath, hardwood | be sold: ~~ a offer: Jast call. Open &| Garton and De Mun. PArkview 1400. $ Fb 5 s Ped» eA conegner on eRe y Jom rene T ot P _ 92000 REAL ESTATE For Sale, Exchange, Sia > TF o + +o As Se sy SL ake ate onde nd A ie. Pers hopes re nds Misndin'dtcaattekis asad sikh eA fon ie: &, iAtie al yon, ee eee et pra gee a oe ee Bois Hine 8G BA ODP Bi 52 PREIS ENS VCR GEST A TS 3 else RP ater sige ob Bt noni Bi le: iets ee a Mar 35 Remon Veer 4 et se gs vf tote x ie 7 el on 6 Mi iE ge ip aa ay «St OP ie! 28 wy ir , airs. - r tween 3 and = a hee ere South ~ ' make after a. J- Mec al SWLEY REALTY |. Ris HIC KEL. 621 Chestnut. REDUCED PRICE TO $13, 900 ee eee | Onn Ree nee one | tee Gooey oe SEH rs ; 2 re dern. A TA tNA water heat. neoses | floors: weil. vie S190 iF cums. me 2. ~ Compton Heights G6. ROOMS, HOT-WATER HEAT. GARAGE aes 70. oo “ar a agg garage must sell. | 4 ) Portis rovume;, moccrt ) S28" Virg! in, ll reoorme: modern IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Beautiful new residence of 6 rooms: W. L. RONALD, 721 Chestnut. is len. beauti r ) FERVILLE. 6 JOS, BOEHM, JosU 3. Grane. Liciede | 3100 Alien. beautiful. modern 9 rooms. | hot-water meas: hardwood floors: double GArfiela 8941. ““COMax 63135. _ ILLE PANY ‘ * bathe. biihard m: Seoit-Newcomb |} enrage: eve modern convenience. Tnepest = = - - BUTTS & coMP ° ee ng 3aSe ARRRNAT” murner : car garaee. ‘Gel busy if you! PJ. CORNWELL RB. E, CO. 111 N. 7th |PARKVIEW—WANT OFEI ER 726 Se ea i 908: SAS p 1519 , oe tae - iHASDALE. 75xx-——-Matt brick. 7 rooms. 6375 Waterman—Living room, ¢in re R ) en !t WILL SELL !! LOTS. FOR SALE—VACANT Pteaane Pn Oe Mysto bop 0 n-ne en lap tate Ar gelacaalta tee 6 8 8 Ap AIG Si tile PEIN Ae A NM ue TOR RL PO MIAR Eg: CR Ges me & “eh ong “a Taye om : -. Seat ae ak ltl inlet ieee ee aaeiien abi tee aes 2 in ann de Chin todglel ee ee . 1 Ben gta Ny « =—© 2 7 Feist eri ie tt SD ad dD Onda d bo ngeen i FURS ge Re ideai 7 laree rooms apd fun peror ext re Er aT. Ty CO. 9°17 Chesinm ; : m, est > 9° sinut. hot-water heat, hardwood floors: 00 kitchen. music room, reception hall. Ec 000 fo 000 cash: cor W H : HIEMENZ R.. CO. 614 Chestnut, reiuced “3000. Rerd. Parkview 7279W. | fice a bedrooms and sum room. ner — ame A heseetoan cores and o ed : ronting a one bath eare:: rent $75 per month ; . . “ Bo P26 BiG ANICAL—4iPEN 2-5 oe west (4 EADDALE 7615-—6 yooms; strictly gied- } * > ~ b “ : : : , 2 ee a oe _hotwaier ag tp UNION EASTON TRUST COMPA? NY apartments, al) leaecy. =8,_F. LOT—Choice. unrestricted. in University t ~— t: price t. Shag ORE IRN NORE" OO NERY NI IEEE SINATRA ORE ei NE a ge Mm SY ae ot hap canbe wait. built & rooms, hot waier heat. tile | faANHAM j oF hath. | em, with have! cararce: | CO MAin 2813. = - . J ai she oak wnt | CONES, rege oOo RWS igh ou ngage watine fre BY Oo 2 Cn aie | $238 eas a eed Bg tg a PE aS Weber. 3539 8. Grerd. LAc. 9 Rin oo uhWwAY PAR K 94. os TERNON 50xx—Rooming house; 8 rooms, | Kk ALE WANTED Soldan School District | Will sell $14. ty for r : —University Parn, i, {e? iM OU IC S | ove bares = ho mare bleck on Gravois. ayivania from owner. Riverside SOS. i in ale ob inane ‘As LEMAN. ae hi a | arran ed in suites: water in rooms; Al Bes’ eas be Bonemn modern residence; |} MODERN. 9 rooms. reception hall, fur: ie . : 2-car garage; cheap. GArfield | 7422 Melrose: 8 rooms, hardwood core Nine Rooms—Hot- Water Heat | Box _P-258, Post-Dispateh, (cO9) lot G60x124; see this attractive home today nace, basement earage: 75 front: | 335 . ' hot-water heat. tile roof. tile bath: 2-car | Excellent house neighborhood. Owner Says Sell—Make Offer! and make best offer. streets. Box N-379, Post-Dis. cos EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN | garage: side drive: mew: two biocke west | coe rooming d hel ay for it out ges .. : 29 S. Grand. LAe. 9543 em x _— ate |or Garden era real bargain. O. J. By ou a live in Hy an eip pay 3019-21 Arsenal: 2 big aoe. with a -W 3339 —— SOUTHWEST. 6526—fi-reom. 2-story. Te Beautiful modern home, extra large McCAWLEY EA CO. MAi y $ ren See ri ight. erTms. B-seems guodern flats. = 41059 CASTLEM : ce $6000, SOUTHWES | it. 9 reoms, siceping porch, 2 baths. oil | | BUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & | “irs and small lot = east side” a. Suilding: §-room hwuse, “ith slaie "eet pacemes, rALTY CO. 27309 os. Kinreshizshway yurner, Kelvinator; in first-class condition : | REDUCED TO $725 CALMER INC... 817 Chestnut st. estimated income month. p-to-date improvemenis; near — arm > Re et te {c o accents’ commission. 6823 Waterman. thie bamain 7- ae terickt oe Oo 1 McCAWLEY. R. CO. OM Ain 2213. an | nee f0 | G0-VEENON. |, See SALE public i ge will exchange 1 fiat | 13 “ROOMS. aes — tile bath, thermostatic gas hot-water heat. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR BUSINESS CORNER wee Tl West | | ONLY ” : premises in excellent condition. See NEXRY. HiIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. | rt: “modern. «Ab s-car €8- | 5741 We GROCERY AND MEATS—Brick 2-story Wyoming and Spring. southeast corner: CLEVELAND agg Lim Pnagg FR Sr} $300. | OI FR) og PE ee ee ee ene echosis; easy EUGENE. “3 “ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & “building: sre mg eet Phone a, splendid building. containing 2 saree & ree and “hay Ear CRECTICUT. -3311—7 Fo rooms, modern, | oil burner: 6927 Pershing. (c62) | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArfield 3165 wT i 5 tity HOM $5000: building $16,000: . $10.000 cash nd waron shed; owner will sell business i oe : as Du —TSIV ER ry € , balance terms J. La Witt, 4718 McPher- — so desired: $2 hardwood floors. | ARUNDEL Pi... 58—7 rooms, oi] burner | 546” VERNON an J Eeonicd: barente for quick mle. modern: owher moving to Kentucky. MUST SELL QUICK 9 Stanford Av. Cor. of Midland so. DEImar 66393. M adeeteg aeei REALTY co. AT 13540 SN. ET BYRD. PArkview 7379W. rooms, sleeping porch ; hardwood floors ea nieeant mY oi of 6 rooms. sunroom, (good Ins estments _ -water Le ‘ he price is very low; $9500; : paresreat tS EW] 900 BOLAND DRIVE |i es pepe tts [eer eee a usar | bth oe) —_Setes___ K 4 Y ‘ suit you - room MING, 409 Sem ar eaee |e et obese ete Sek ie: “AT 5250 VERNON | "ini Wet a cous &-205| sce s4 ony Same pera | a teal te Ge pees boner ree Nery reasonable: | by an architect for his heme: admission | Oyner moving to Kansss City: will| 793g Northmoor drive: lovely 6-room aig fee, Laon oe pin heat: st esc DIRT CHEAP room $42.50 : by appointment only. GobstEis REALT y SIRERT G. BLANKE R. E. CO. sell property at a great sacrifice: house residence: hardwood floors, hot-water heat. rent $125 month: price $16500. oT: 33". ; it eacrifi Lot. Will sell my ie ¥ CO. 2036 Chestnut. MAin 4797 : Chest contains 11 rooms. 2 baths. 3 toilets. — de a to gar . ° ‘ 38xx—In Holly Hills; BERD. 1300—5 es 11 _Coestoat st. brick garage. Mn - 4 ee na 5 O00 eee ;. AL CHEIMER. WILLIAMS & 3838-40 Olive, 2 stores. four 6-room Moorland’s Addition at - new Bw modern : 7 and mer gga S2' $500 down. See Mrs. Smith. TYier ag saake offer amd Somme, Union. CALMER,. INC... 817 Chestnvt. flats: 3-car brick garage; lot 50x152'6"; FRAN resist. Fox P-407 tached: latest oenveniences. |. |176iW. after 3. (7) iamont and Page ears: OWNER SAYS SELL ome we: Heo LAclede £114. 1007 UNIVERSITY HILLS B, —— & ZOBLL ER. _GRan ABANNE 55509—10 ms. hot-water| ORFON E. & R. G. SCOTT. R00. Chestnut. * 2113-19 Olive. 4 stores and hotel] rooms 8. KINGSHIGHWAY GROCERY. CABANNE. 5 rooms, hardwood f100r8. | “heat: hardwood floors; garage. FOrest | s>;> ’ ’ $12. > 500 6151 WESTMINSTER PL. on second floor; lot fixl08:. rents $3360:| One of the best corners between Chip-| Most beautiful lot left in Upiv tile ion “hot. water heat: in fime condi-{ ojo), 3 te) | 1005 WARNER, ONLY = Moders home. heat, doubh 9 —— price $45.000. 7 —_— at Sree: —_— agen with flats A. ORs emt Otte HINK OF THIS | F blocks south 7600 Clay ton rd.;| bath. hot-water heat. dou le garage: © ness buildi 5) re: ee oe ee _and established anting 114 N. 7th. 5926 CATES—ONLY $9750 beautiful new residence, oe ANN.SPACKLER R. E. CO.,| rents. $2400 year: price ” $45,000: lot my ~ ait af doen. bath, hardwood floors. tile roof: open; HEMMELM MAin 1224 benibe's Te ek, WRERRIIG. eee a ang A residence: 50-foot lot; ony SELECTED LIST OF terms: it's . are > open cater 2 to f. | can _ be bcught On ama ll F lan, 701_Chestn a panes. 3% "gp anagrepe aman 9 flat and : 4022 ene Scomn cozy home with} NO & BIETFOaS. iN HILLCREST 7171 WASHINGTON : rents $140 month: lot 25x152'4"; price West tile roof, jot 500x125; $14,000. Fine stucco home of 6 rooms. sunroom. At once: & rooms, sleeping porch; 2-car If Sold This Week $15,000, but owner says “‘sell.” DELMAR 3 38 . —— 4152 Fiora: “modern 9-room house, im | breakfast room. large tile bath and tile | garage; colonial; very modern; owner says "331 Cornell: 6 rooms, reception hall 4618-20 Delmar. 2 stores; lot 50x163; — Oe °6 N 1 hot-water heat; 6§0-|shower: hardwood floors. hot-water hea:: | sell, look today; terms: want offer. ~- rch: slate roof. %-| Price very low: terms. rooerty ee : 2-car carage: owner anxious to eel’: card | CHAUNCEY r. HEATH CO.. GAr. 3165. me fl ~~ ye bath. with sgetebs Caccicen te ele Gh Ot OrELLOwW AND Vann - a ! : NS. MAIn 3527. 38xx Washington—Sure Profit | tile wainscoting and F105... Open or ine | £an¢ 5 rooms: also side lot: will sell st | 112% : sof cost $16,000 to build: will DE GIVERV ILLF. 574436 rooms. hot Fifty feet TEE ..12-room frame: 5 Dp Sunday : Jones. S$ eee & BRO. 815 Chestn large ae = — a sacrifice. 511.500. Inguire 4918 Wash- water heat. presses Seem. tie bath. | hot-water peat + : ANDERSON- Stocke- BUERM. NN. $5520: rents very low: #rope-ty musi FIFTEENTH. 251 (c99) |} here: best buy bargain: Realtors. MAin 4593. ROR Chestnvt. : 25 . ; . a i t ones. Owner . will sacri: ee fur ° : WwoLF POLLACK. 101 N. Central $4; d ‘000. soly JACK *puL. NEY. Warren st.: 7 oo and 6 flats large living ms, side ; {rescued on brick , + 45 Flora; beautiful. ‘s-room "home: | At 253. BEAUTIFUL | DICKSON AND GLASGOW Waineriaht Rl4 GArfielé 9073. nose basemen oh bur gh yg Bm mt “Rea 0861 DE GIVERVILLE 9122 WASHINGTON 3 stores, 4 flats; all leased; with trade. STORES AND PLATS sto res and 7 no me Ma Re roe burner ~ Nine rooms: of] burner, tile bath, || OPEN TODAY: PRICE CUT LOW. HOMES - ; rent $3300 per year. “Tow /brice, $5196 hardwood floors: (a through- Thie 10-room modern home. 3 baths, 929 s : ; 5100 w $20. S-car garage. oi! burner. is a pickup: jook. “ kinker, an _ eeeetany beauty: a FERGUSON REALTY F Me. look. adhd make offer. as it's goin afternoon. = - . —_—— “ll loca Iding contain- 109 N. ‘ Sie” 4124. ||| sold to close estate: onen 2 to 5. 809 . 532-34 5. usine : "lar Wate Ke Gh fats e- Bh a Cat NCEY P. HEATH CO. GAr_ 3185. | lands: . : ’ f ~ SEE Ted Saas i. Z840—12 rooms. 2 bathe: first. ERMAN. 3048-7 ROOMS. TILE 7238 Northm ive, e. . ; rty. NEMENT—on downtown corner: low condition; sure future. ce and | BATH: HARDWOOD. FLOORS: HOT- | home. WATS RKE, REALTORS, , Dp terme right. EE HEAT. C 6224 San Bonita. Hi-Point. Riverside 4310. 5471 Gravois. on SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar. R. SHREWSBURY. LACLEDB 4532. ae _ price a betan- | FRANKLIN, 2321-23—A_ real investment business block REAL AL ESTATE—FOR COLORED DELMAR. 46xx—38 rogms, “bath. gas. elec- WA TERMAN peel —Deautise home: 7 tia! b — rd. oint, 2 ou in a business location: 2 stores. 9 tiats, apartments. Income . tric, Front Rank furnace, hot ay = cold : ceiies roo and inclosed “Will consider med trade on some of these. 4-car garage: income $311.50 per a reat future. Box P-46. ‘p -Dis, BELL, 3435—7 rooms: ba th and — he ge wot eed decorated ~2nd | sleeping poreh, hardwood "ieore, bath and PARK oo ee TRUST Co. any reasonable offer, —* oy Clinest- DS OFFICE ION FOR SO 4 —_ n. pete == only. "$7300. 2 toilete..4as. water. heat. fruit cellar: 2-| Clayton ind De Mun. PArkvriew 1400. | © 71. ' c (e) Lise! ¥. residence; 13 rooms; garage. x2 Sonk HY ARNOTT. Halter, 100 Theatnat senile : ne ix , _ st. 24—-For sale on easy terms sc. o | cane: well constructed, beautiful build- | 245.C. MOREIT, 715 Hest Bie aa Y4 . lH LOCU 6829 WATERMAN New Residences ||, 'S8fisi" 2 rooms OPEN SUNDAY—PRICE RIGHT : a ||| heat. electric elevator. 2 : 8 ra Bergtfeld- valit: it is a beauty: look to. til UNI VERSITY HILLS ql || lense to ae png ge senset Sh - le ° ] f iii e ease a v » zooms, bath, intent etait “fix- i So oa a $ Cathe: ouner enpe oll: open 2 *y 5 p.m. || Submit Your Offer. | | down, payment “ang $100 and interest JOHN S) BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. offer takes it. 08 ee sas ; open Sun- : ' and ai ; CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GArfield 3165 523 MIDVALE AY. i monthly .15 years to pay price. $33,000: | J A paymenis: we invite inspection today. | WARREN AV. | | ouner, FOrest_ 262). eer st | GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION | 4 SEALTORS 6. | JP 21 WESTGATE NN 7388 KINGSBURY BL. 4s ||| 16 flats and 3 stores, ail rented, yearly wR ORTHWEST i ~ s . rg - ‘ v a ea ‘ os pe aye De aig Trey 8 veea itary Stine ANG sigs ee apt ely nde VIA AE cel ta HEM Orange ; ee Lie tae es Tae ier ‘ ra « - » 7 bal foes MO pg aiagcachaltty Sih ky . RRS vy ett ecto ly m yg the ties eee eee eee wety Pent me . ay boas peoeee Ne Sek on GRAD aia . ve saa th xS aie WP Sip ke gir t LS RIS GRE FIRES AO Rema Ne a tag di te Rian IUONT «leap ne Le NS ate + PSR - ia - e a bl u se 6 et aete ae | 5 Oa Pe WS aes py > ae ” ay saing were, pane NO b. as . im 4 7 ; = Se Pe eT, ’ P “ saad F Races.’ Cae ‘ : m iaee —e a ‘a ate ae — , ” . a 4 2 seal .. r . 7 ee Me F 4 fee So ‘en Mai Aaa 1 et pA 4 er SAI eine tei». 4! flat a stat ih we ag i BO ae ee eat Oe ROS eae ean S OO Sa abphsrenltrinadt Shae ~ . bas Ta ban ais . pane > . a te PD bila ae a > ania) eae Pee gies *, 4 : a er 74 pra ey. : a Shee ae ee a . 4 , es i q 4 A 4" . ah sa “s ¢ a ey . “ - f * “ Wii. te. ee ae 0 eg +- pais Poo Op at cae, By er a epg ana rae a oni ee ap Ae a i PE: 4 Bis hex. hs ; nathaeadnenteinicmenaieenee a gk te. apis enn yin oy 43 8G - ne * VEN ow oe “oe rent FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY 9-room residence, lot 25x213 Pine st.: am Tetanntend—ES rooms, “S20 baths, | eluding 4 living rooms, and L at Wiscaten aIncE 3722 185: outot town ows cwner a elect fie § 2 frame h “Realtor c and N, 4390—7 ROOMS, FURNACE: | has » great f and , ‘ ton car line. Owner CSLITABLE FOR ROOMING HOUSE: | 105 'N’'Sth “%6 wGArfleld 8342. oe 8108 ‘Waterman—11 rooms, $ baths. ||| large garage. Bargain. ‘Lot| street and alley made: —_ (ce) ‘ ene ee | nonce ent tate ‘ “ ’ 2 dan ‘ ar apie err . Si a ee Le Rod eee eat eee eee “ rand ie 2. Se ay to ed em we ee . ©. Young, DElmar | BARGAIN. r beautiful 1 | 6323 10 rooms, 3 ba - . lot. Mr. Oellermann —EE7E R._B. SHREWSBURY. LACLEDE 4532, | “OST deautiful home in St. Louis County: : ™* | 25x112. 1456 North Market.| Stock scort RLTY CO. Colfax #71, | ST LOUIS. 5400—Vacant lot 2 atone hia or . 111 N. 7th. 2 . i | - ie ri 2378. eee ee isain 2259. ng Bay. gtrect: oll hem: Frigidaire refrigeration: | | NUT 87. Apply COlfax 3950. (62) CIEE WELPTM. Ti1TA Noe rooma elect. 9 Modern 10-room house: new roof: priced blocks, west of Forest, Park: and - . schools: living room, 24 feet: eirtct WEST FLO +4 8—— _— G IN BE to date: rent $120. Call HD doa? ane — -y a ao Forest |LOT—In Durant Park: one left. Box T- 7377. “ (eo) 348, Post t-Dispatch. ERs . TIOV ry. ee es most wende homes: suitable for any _ BEAUTIFUL DUTCH cares 25TH AND MONTCOMERY LOT—Choice 40 feet. will sac ; | man wee 3 money: will exchange for in- . oes Sera 6 REA AND SUN- : Northeast corner, consisting of 14,000 ye this week. Box. box P2353, PD. WEST EPELLE PL.. 42xx—6 rooms, mod- lance — i cENRER REALTY 00. p09. ¢ : 7 INSIDE onnas * WITH AN INCOME — ms & a suitable for garage or light LAT OSes: 48xx_bdlock | West ra, or furnace heat: garage: lot 36x150: Pr rooms and reception clu $500. s. O37. y WILMER. “DeTtON & & KEHLEN ae . - Dso bath. furnace; good terms. Sanpalow residence; hot-water heat. .4bard- LOOK AT THIS OPEN TODAY — 212 N. 14th. CEnira 2089, cisco pe gg amy > Fg A Fair. 8 rooms, beth nomen -- electric, Sat wood floors, tile bath; very eetere:: — ALITY HOME AND LOCATION 1105 EDWARDS TER. FINE BUSIN ON grounds. See owner, 4134 San Francisco. | etc.: weil located: rheod. ALTY .. PRosmect 1° , | garage: block west o ngshighway, nee SO Northmoor drive (1 block. sovth 3518 N. Broadway: size of a aiding 30 (co) aa 11 _ fe Fe 258 land. c) jot. Forsythe): pretty bome of 3 rooms. TWO BLOCKS WEST OF CLAYTON x100; furnace: 2-car brick garage in rear: gt : 3894 LINDELL AV. a ae in fine condition : brick garace: | AND BIG BEND terms. aon k. 80x213 ——__ BUSH BURNS, _MAin_ 4527,_(¢33) __Six rooms and breakfast room; {| STOCK-SCOTT 0. C South : 4UST $1000 BELOW VALUE. rete tile beth, hot-water heat: Satan corner Broadway Clinton: ‘ar aa Oe ae pew on oomrge ore Wonderful Efficiency oo FINNEY: 8 ROOMS) MODERN: 2-car brick garage. wail ait Th ou © aoe — ~ommet ls. Sell or trade for einmrs ts , CONDITION: $130 INCOME TWO r rented at $1080 per year. and 3 six- : total rents year! RG Apartment Location FLOORS, $6100. BELLIS, GARFIELD only $18,500; reasonable $3100: small cash payment. balance terms. 40xx—S 40-foot lots; Sixx | | 3038 Sheridan: modern 8-room wrt Office Open Sunday. a OWNER VING CITY | Call owner. CAbany 3193W. (c62) " LAclede ean ie (eh nana ap a Ree oben g Ay ar GArfieid Sies: 7 + ITY r ’ 7 ' Sa i aaanEneiieaiimtinaiiemetn . Ze HERMAN TEGETHOFF S-room résidence, hot-water heat ae KEMPLAND RLTY. CO. ‘ sa LAND—Have 5% acres. 4 blocks from (e65* rented which brings A‘ wood floors, water heat. etc.: 1388 B CLAYTON AND BIG BEND BOADS Business Corner Sacrifice Tower Grove Park: will —- PRospect ek. «: "500; con: 1467 Evergreen Av. = \% block Principia Academ aILAND | ak ome ned — for qu : CK. 1010 t. CH Northeast corner 14th nd Salisbury : BALANCE EASY ox _F-177, Post-Dis. PArkview 6214 wo ke a a Oe Chest nu extnut 6900 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY (ce) renta] $250 per: 5 stores _ ! flats above: A few 35 ft. ois on Neosho : 7 ANDY NEw TRESIDENCE—OPEN good building: price reduced for auick gt Gravets and Morganford rd. FOR PF. ND ee en en ed Tae eaeinhet ako ta ee ° - a ~ mie Oo ee NO as Se ete 3 Saas PE Ae tidy wile aia 0 LO OR RS mf eo mecy SP Tr ie PR MBNA = SR eintinin Ma SINAN SA REIS OE ERATE DE 5 RCRA AOR AP AYE RI NA I BORA ARIS IRRE IA. te ARERR TEENS SOLAN OI A NR ARI Rie D ON LENE AI I A A ENE LA ERG EY SA BAO I AREY NS ELTA: ALLEL LINN ION ES OPI AT RN ETS DETTE SET MMII era = " wo Ow x yan ee e: v = x - B Prwerdat Nery tet mei: ray 5 . one FLATS. 55. $2. Maryland Terrace Home ings; terms. , ne y= Owner does not want to advertise his 7045 Northmoor; 5 extra large rooms; | ##¢ Toom. 3 bathe, oil burner; garage: home. but if you Want an honestly built | CHAUNCKY P- spiter: saking $25. 900. ats ae ae rock home. 3 2 4 7AT 3 xx s- bath te rdeen:; 8 rooms, bath: modern: $20 per ite Garfield F502. ' | CASH BUYS 7 ROOMS ~-car garage: reasonably priced. | South made, price, 25 Wairericht 2. | ORES, 2 FLATS, 5-5. $24.000 7560. 13 Ss. 2 ST Corner 4333-35 SHtere FEINBERG & JONES. REALTORS. COAL-MATERIAL POrest 8762. N. Thien. 4 Soe 9: em ol Pit Pribigas bess “hye ae Ko bag Gs $500 Rinne | Page: hot-water heat: $7500: offer| 6335 Westminster: 10 rooms, 3 baths. Bm Investment: two- |. of — NBERG & JONES. REALTORS, ete sleeping porch; modern; garage: BROADWAY. 2125-27 5.—Corner of Ann: 10 ACRES front: > 2-stery a : a = eit CALM®R INC. 817 Chestnut. FOrest ; qe0e Union. 6823 Waterman: 9 rooms 2 baths, Pi dhegr oth capa on Det Maeda. bh cPHEN SAUM y. 9 cay : ie 10; ~ ws o 2 car garage; oi] burner: 75-foot lot; fine | einhery a Veinkery Realty Ga E. P PLE PECKING. se Tile Gene tilde, aa ~ c s , > New Maryland Terrace Home |Balance m AK: ay 1B ry . ¥: only ry ell-built. | home. R09 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4779-4710. s2asaat Caice. Att | 3-story, §-room brick residence: h t-wate - 6-mom Open Sunday 7405 an land | heat bath: Sonneation ~ = — See: 8 rooms. 2 baths, hot- | BROADWAY. 2018 S.—Store and RY flats: Southwest finish: . » Sarage, moderan; f . ~ ater he Odero; fine condi-| high-class location; can buy rig CITY LOT—tLieyd Plateab Villa. between OWNER § SAYS SELL See this Oa tile SoH s. BLAKE - BRO R15 Chestnut. | Mon. gly Lig ad GOING an; 10 rooms, 3 bathe. Weinkery &Weinkery Reakk, Go one store site: sewer le cas, electric. sleeping porch, oi] borner: garage f 809 CHESTN RFIELD 4779-4 ae is ane ile,__icOOz) w, 6 rooms, break- | Cars: lot 68x140: wonderful value. mabe: 500 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4770-4710. | = war By dh wall bath. modem home; | 60xx Waterman: 10 rooms, 3 bathe; | BUILDING—Miami. co ner Russell lace: 6400 HOFFMAN . rice is rizht tor quick sale: terms easy.|large lot: oil burne : modern, including xroce meats. fix- 7 rame brick HAUNCEY P, HEATH 00 Gatien a ol 7 tr, Kelvinator: walis tures. etc. THEOBAL 5 . ea 74 700 feet of vacant for .- or arage. . : FOR Sate OR LEASE 6955 Waterman: 10 CHEROKEE. 30xx—Store“with 2 flats to sell on easy terms: ece nate Ce iS-room npeeece. Wash- | 100x140; a high- erade home. 7 ne oo LActede 8535: o Sunda ow . ™ W EME YES-JT EER mary, 4 a Sy, £0. 119 N 7th ot. aie > Mh. ng: rooms, 2 baths; very | DEW Bt. Se ay egy Bi ite “first 7 6 “ E . 6959 Pershing: 8 rooms, breakfast room, | GRand 7790. Price ay make offer: eaey termes: artistic home poten — oy : hea story, S-room ge a eer ° tion: '@-car brick « re : floors, ; t. 11 a ys & attached JOHN | $. S$ BLAKE rn “Sho. 5 hd +s ; . trad . . electric, sale iy one . ALBERT G. BLANKE R. FE. c#.. : reduced. 1341 Clara; 8 rooms, bath: want offer: | , '"* ,/» Rungalow Py a Cabanne; 9 rooms, hot-water heat: 7044 RORTHMOOR DRIVE | ofcty Ste bse Srétamast | You will find us ready to betp you wire offers. Let us shew No t im with earnest money | 7OUF home problem. gete it. some exceptional values in quater Soden. : STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC. 904 Chestnat. | Just phone MAin 1778. Terms to suit, bet. ee second together with HOME JUST COMPLETED ay: “er ia 1 aplenty CASH TALKS Geo. ¥. Bergfeld |, roams: NO. 3423-25-27 KLEIN 8ST. sorth, of Peeahtne’ ote bisctteantZe ee: | — Company, Ine. t : REALTORS, 610 CHESTNUT MAin 1778 “Fine Home Specialists Since 1808" ° BUILDERS OF BERGFELD HOMES ) 909 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD 4779-4718.

Page 83

SUNDAY, WOVEMBER 13, 1927. TEARMS FOR | FOR SALE “Tilinois a= 700 FARMS For Sale, a NOVEMBER 13, 1937, 2 SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR & ; Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. = LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~ ~ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | LOANS ON PERSONAL _ PROP’Y LOANS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS o4/2% SUBURBAN LOANS "a FAMILY LOAN #|.. MONEY -- SERVICE -:- COURT KIRKWOOD, GLENDALE ANY HONEST FAMILY MAN OR HOUSEWIFE CAN BOR- and WEBSTER GROVES In Any mere To $300 ROW UP TO $300 ON THEIR HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR AUTO 5-YEAR LOANS Tou don’t have t LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST FROM RELIABLE FIRM : 0 spend your last cent every pay day. NO EMBARASSING QUESTIONS ASKED. WE ARE NOT ESTED IN WHAT YOU DO WIT “OF Maney BORRBWED AND FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY LOOK Loan Correspondent for OUR RVICES CONFID AL AND FAIR. CLIENT dec civ PAYS INTEREST ON THE UNPAID BALANCE ONLY NO FEES, FINES OR DEDUCTIONS. at the attractive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loan. The Prudential Insurance Company of America. IST EN Branch Offices in Kirkwood and Webster Groves. st. LOUIS «1B ~ ‘al ee te mm ae 9: ~ey yr. Fn ly ‘ t. Louis. —~Tifalfa. cloner and . improved, 65 acres, yo roads: come. ner tnen pt of Broadway, 6 stories and base. t& foie aa ot 1 sreenvill r; Wabash railroad siding. . a ? 4—8 fem sod se ce "$800; _ of floor space; ideal building Cn eet warehouse. For details call” , EXCHANGE OR LEA SE ¥ s Iil.; * get full. ‘details . F. L. Fisher, 7509 Oven evenings. es. near Sparta. Il.: all 4-acre orchard and = grapes; and outbuildings: 144 miles goif links and race track: JOLME REALTY CO. shove CO R08 Chestnut. 65 acres under cultiva- >. *" o a5 * WE ARE IN A POSITION TO MAKE LOANS ON A FEW HOURS NOTICE Figure the amount that will be required to pay your scattered COME IN OUR GFFICE AND WE WILL EXPLAIN OUR SYSTEM OF re gaat IN DETAIL hig 0 Tl YU. PHONE AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME. WE GIVE SERVICE . TO M LA, A bills and Let One Small Payment Pay All. OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT SCHEDULE YING IT 18 NOT NECESSARY TO MORTGAGE ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS AKE LOANS. PIANO, VICTRO RADIO, ETC., ARE CONSIDERED GOOD SECURITY. TWENTY MONTHS TO REPAY. -. 83800 1s $13 200 IS 8 ROYAL LOAN COMPANY 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. Sth FLOOR, Sth & OLIVE PHONE CHESTNUT 6133 UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI $$$$$$$5$55$55333335 Twenty 4/8 | () ANS $25 to $500 Payment MONEY SAME DAY Plan Loang made on autos or furniture. Old reliabi 17,000 ye pees =e ge eh aa $8 mouihir’ Call phone or W " Low Interest Rates YAHLEM FINANCE CO. We will lend you $10 to $3 1035 N. Grand OPEN NIGHTS JEfferson 9450 cig aad ert |||@ gg $8 $ $$ $ ¢ $ $$$$$$ 8 ~ LOANS ted on Lincoln trail. 30 minutes from 3d and * 5. ‘3. Steger, 233 Collinsvilie EAst J186. Cc) acres more or less, PNITIAL MON ee ae ~ by ir ir . i Sout are noie; meer arte Lat Rm) acres; all timber; 65 acres W. W._ BRO rfie eld : tea 3 miles from Cuba; good oe tend. = a good investment. 100 i} > = sr ideal for poultry. - 0 acres in cultivation; Pat eg : ba 3 dite. tutta oman womindie GArfield 6835. = mien gg, s . ge ray a a” 39TH YEAR YOU MAY REST ASSURED OF RELIABLE SERVICE ON LOANS SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT to. 7a Fer rent: ~~ — own: 3800: Falvated: other hale lerge Uisipen i eae ie Nagle” Bc we “| Hemmelmann-Spackler R. EK. Co. Call, Write or Phone CHestnut 6474. (03 “. "hroadwen 8 ia! . * rs Ta. ion. ®, B. Grant, 7211 SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. quire at 4403 &. Broadway; will ¢ it ft costa. Son ect the fa ‘cmounes tric: ol in cash. Pay off at any xe ~ .—r Cie acres, cultivation iC Ht S-reom house: el ver M ortg ag e L oan C orrespond ent | as andinein, cine Oona ores. arren County; —— | 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. no red tape. No snaeiries made © NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. res, pasture 2 frore aa ‘vacant oe aah ° Warren. C O80 pees your friends, relatives or eaplever. 00d 260. | 2d. Floor—Across from Post Office pe rg eae « i gy gy Mg ao nipped dairy “farm: on e | will + rent on shares; a teed; costes nothing to investigate, 3p ab, “miles irom 8t. Louis. " FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Missouri MONEY TO LOAN—Good first deeds of 0 te Bie ny 2500 rer HoRST &. ARM—2Z5 acres: near 61 highway: 1200 | property : ms af ata plants bearing: ‘strawberries and Forest 1294. 5477 Delmar fruit trees: running epring water: new 3-| MONEY TO LOAN—Op bane Or county room house: 2 blocks from Catholic school improved prope and chureh: half mile from public school. FRANK J. reeRICK R. Box F-225, t-D tch. re. W ainwri ht wag. MONEY to loan in sume to sult on St. Louis or gouty prope eee answer. ; RUZDA anit GRand 0378, 4006 Choute “te MONEY TO LOAN—lIndividua!l will make aecope deed at low rates on. improved terms ON | property Box T-157, Post-Dispatch. FOUR Six NWN MO 'cEY TO LOAN—Tt you want to make ft hard in center of ghee Friends, Relatives or Neighbors, No interest collected in edvance. We are Guick sale. igs BUILDING LOANS ey “Be Fal Resort Property 2d FI, 705 Olive St. Post-Dispatch. iin GArfield 6834. $-rooin IDEN a a O F ps $300. Husband and wife only signers. No pew ,»o new hen house, capac- ON P eet eereeeeeees 50 is 3 well in barn yard, another AND INTEREST ge; 81] kinds of a trees: £O0G Cél- Husband and Wife only signers required—No inquiries from yaur Employer om &t Youis on Band O an , . from lo 14 : under State supervision. aes! Real Estate Loans hep oe 4 1 mnt THE CAPITOL FIRST AND BROOND MORTGAGES LOAN COMPANY © 9 | Y 202-203 Central Nationa] Bank Blidg., ‘acres oe land in Northern Michi. CHestnut 5247. Ae ry out stream , - = timber, ‘price only $2.50 per KIRKPATRICK MORTGAGE CO. = is 1120 LOCUST ST. alt weather road; Cu re reg ae we Full amount of loan gi i fees. P; h, yor im Sage go oR gag $1630; used. No embarrassing inquiries made. Immediate, courteous cate ong - iime —Hizhway 66: ideal place cap and filling station. oral a te ol ae enter n hihttettna rhe dh os LON RN MEE lanes eataoereninitataritnretgetael monthly payments. NOTE OUR PAYMENT PLAN: 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 75 is : 3 regs ‘st Bet Rs ‘ : : ¥ 5 - * } rh Rosa * ee ‘ 43 b ‘eytl. x ty ke Ya, : . ei . it : ORE seh i Le : vty eR Ae Sah rs Cok tniee © lence iste Ri | a he Lee: pata 2. oly o% te kN Ah file HAE ON) ee Sa ae Pe EB Biplane eee, EE ep \\4 AU pike The ih Mee aries keer ie eee s wey 7 bi a cet Sia al eee ’ alicia hs ale hh - . saad old. reliable firm: established 36 y 0 CORLORATION. METHODS. JOHN A. WATKIN T MONEY WANTED FIRST deeds of trust, $300, $1800, K np $2400. $3000, $3500, $4500. DIEHL, 6801 Graovis. Riverside 2090. (c+) GET KRENGEL-WEBEK'S list_ of good Ist 6 pet, deeds. 3530 S. Grand. LAciede 9544 | NEED MONEY ?—DUse your auto as coliat- ( Lake | rae rie wood water. cood iocation. P. J. U A cas Te A 7 JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestagt. larney, yet within walking distance ‘ . Pacific, Mo. acres, located 3 miles East Cuba, 1 = ic8) ae a railroad, or 3 yrs’ ou. A Federal Highway 66 and station; ‘sunber: MONEY TO LOAN—City or county; low- co om 321 Com uis ose. ounerote highs qi rt on open farm land, balance tim est rates; quick action. GArfield 0594.| M itd.—$7500 on mogern single mercial Ta: 5B Bitlers0: o a rrow 00 in ‘ape poultry. 12% #£«acres: Nignified bi BB ONEY Idg., 214 N. Gih at. Post-D [a uit of various kinds: good water: Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut 8 four garages. Box T-51, Post-Dis-| pajiroad checks Tye a ock from Benach’s store: dignified business-like mannes without > Sie es ee | ee ee ee _ ee we | Speen hon in ibe business or professional people neane 2 COR. SEVENTH & LOCUST 8. sre Coens: We || GArhe'd 3861. GArtfield 3861. KEL TA BLE LICENSED AND BONDED BY 116 N. 8th, ground floor. ‘Main B54 THE STATE OF MISSOURL (cl4) you any amount to $300 digni pleasan % aot up in 6 fied and t way BG Bet 9B a All other amounts _, BE St he ‘you upto 20 months to seg BB er OUR SYSTEM" — balance. GATE Call, write or bens and explain ful OUR RATES WITH WHAT 3 a Dose ea meme 2608S! Loan Oo. Sec eneral Loan 5 || WE WILL LOAN YOU $10 to $300 Without Delay No Endorser Necessary “YOU WILL LIKE OUR METHODS” You practically make your own terms and pay interest at legal rate only for the time money is used. Saturday afternoon. Call, write or phone GArfield 0851. Standard Loan Corporation No indorsers, © No S800 acres near St. Louis; owner Br fh at $2 5 per acre; terms. Ogle, eT a eee. ee ae Ny oa S GArfield 0940. confidential: no podersers i fair rate. : Household Loans MONEY Wtd.—$1500; good 160-acre farm SAL INVEST ce 00. $1 ) to $300 ecurity. Hiland 3871. UNIVERSAL MONEY Wid —7 20U buys a $020 second Faston. UNDER mortgage for ears, bearing 8 per ite MONEY. cent. Dr Burch, G104A_ Baston. UNION] ortgage AGE C0..-r0 or security. | ie SUPERVISION OF THE STATE OF 5 MISSOURI and provides, Py place waewe trade equity for small “4 3616 Cote Brilliante nee ay. 28. county or city also gilt-edged WYdown 0155. See Eggers of Claylor’ MONEY TO LOAN—Anvy amount of trust funds at 5 to 5% per cent interest on real estate security: smal! charges: privi- lege of repayment given if desired: must be first deed of trugt: some descriptian of property necessary Realtor. Boz W-413. th. in 1195. vA} l &. the rendezvous of the wild + Sy tim S hae ame): 4 miles Cuba. ederal * ighway 66: accessible with car: near Meramec River; 2 fine ever- flowing springs; just what you want boys: this is the home of the wild a they are there naw; >, Oe 8 pauge also; "$1 12.50 per acre. Cuba, Oo. running Smith, house. core 8 gg . bers : 4 > Sees poultry houses; good '3-room frame ek FOR D RS d out buildings; price for quick CONEY —— WA A R DUCK HUNTEE anil oc 2a ot sal 100. ‘ MONEY TO LOAN Hav Boner «for es Wie, ae Se gon Bud farm. ANT. £05 SRC TY. paying more than the LEGAL RAT ha voting : oy Bouwe: electric seo et se LAND SALE—$5 down. $5 monthly . ane ° O° 120 acres; barn JO6xSU feet. x o Have you a bungalow 0 at. lo INTEREST ont without being 4 7 St. B. to ex- " as LR acres, S-room house, outbuild-|} 40 acres L aug Missouri; price $36.500 placed this week. , if you need a | MONEY, opas, ry iit-edze deed of change aor. business proper : OWE a Lhe ; ul-| quick answer, JOH? | McDOW ALL. trust «© per cent. 5 bars: ne re) Sb me 8 ns neither do we make inquiries o 'D CAND—200 Rores, good: 100 acres rm poor eatinnt. Quick Loans $25 to $500 friends, relatives, tradespeople. tivation, 100 timber and p fnsuraiice, Pox F-247. Post- Dispatch, ’ NO INDORSERS REQUIRED, If you lier Tade. O80 acres; . NE td.— ake| —on autos,furniture or salary: money rs) ; ; je or trade: 280 acres; 160 smaller and cheaper. improved! property: any amount MONEY Wid. i private party, Prooms; white TAKE NOTICE. te sem in cultivation: good house and a ty unimproved “farms: in St. Genevie®? deeds of trust for sale. no comimasion : at per cent interest. | Call, phone or wr.te. call as your Me, prepare ; ahaa eat rood * Box F-273 st-Dis, (¢) | Murray Wengler av.. Overland. Mo. wa Box F-152. Post-Dispatch, (c) AHLEM FinANGE co. serve, cunsisting of 110 acres bot via -roon wo ey fur-| bash LOSTYY. (ep?! . (epoey | heavily timbered: Jake in center o = Hieen, electric. G-rooms ben PIN TERED NING ons Can Steet THORS snlene See GS ~ 4. C ti house: : clut mee: first-class condition: 4 mores ene MONEY TO LOAN orpora 10M MONEY Wtd.—32500 on modern 5 ani 6 222 Missouri Theater Bldg., Second Floor AR) yor oC or exchange +: a room flat building, hot-wacer heat, rents | co-makers; ‘milés Festus. Mo.: highway: culli- . “ rty. Owner. eguisrele. possum "and cons Mm fi> bersse: take city property. pron ul,. Property. in in St. aren 6 RM_-80 acres. ee Improved, In culti- 200-acre deal *$1100. Jeff Grayson. Cuba, Mo. pe of St. ig fines et shone: f about 6 loans ef $1500 to $40.0 Post-Dispatch. cated in western part of § ; 40 miles from city; near railroad, nd fo Box 22, Kirikwood Mo. a loan, see me an i will give Fou, DO WoT NOTIFY your em 038 For information, call LA- mewal; good income property: title and good stock farm: lots of fruit: 0 ver] MONEY TO LOAN—On are unable to call at our offi over first deed of ‘ae at $2000 to $3000: Same day; no oats, gare private. ve will 3 timber: 150 mil 5S from St. County. 50 miles from &St. Louis. 2 sper month ve. cunsisting of 110 acres potions leamieMMny ecco MONEY WANTED 1035 N. Grand Jétterson 9450 Household Finance | électric. garaxe: large chicken acres u “4 pract : ivi ; per cent discount. Box P-45,_ Post-Dis. a Smith. , A ; ae a oo”. uty. Mo. 4, T-36¢ -D pag hry To salaried people on collateral or two ~ = el | | rates. 634 Grand Bl., Corner Lucas Av. $1300: value $89000- will oav 6 ver cem BORROWE AN ©O., Phone JEfferson 3436. (c14) Mm. some bottom. spring. orchard: no Post-Dispatch. Box W-416. or 22 Chestnut at. (c8) | fj | t ef cts “AUTO LOANS well f 45 pa out; War- iQ ) but no commission. fONEY TO LOAN—On real es- feo" first | $3 $9000 $25 to $1000 . IL O A IN S tate; prompt attentio STR + Be a 1300. 1600, $ 000s ) m " 2 CHICKEN RAISERS, LOOK! MAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 North| Beoee’Weber, 330 8.” Grand. LAc. 0543. 0 Us 40 miles south: 2 mitles off | * TMAN, 3607 North 2) 4 acres: 5000 WANTED—At 6 Der a A te ym aig loans made in 5 aes. a eee OR CORP. $100.00 to $5000.00 WE LOAN Money to cost. ‘ snuwer quick for further *e S I FARMS WANTED Se FARM Wid.—Want improved F: 4 State Highway 25: on good ryad:; $97, 50; | Broadway. (c99 ; $5 cash, $1. 25 weekly. OGLY, 1822, 7U5 WE MAKE LOAN - . without commussion. on 2 etores and RANTY Myton Tar M—sinal?: St. Francis County: well live R , ANS on first and second | flats: modern building in good business 93 ; Named nights c& FARMS neighborhood : vaiue of my provertv $14.- 509 Box W-4U4, Post-Dispaich, «cPY) Locust ed: 3% miles off State Highway deeds of trust on South St. Louis prop- — flat. a1: will — Gwar ‘ . Pere Witd.—oO eames Pevely. suitable “tor email dairy. fa zg ARM Wid. — About és debt, in trade for a anate 4- flat: rents $960. Wtd. chicken t farm: cheap, 2320 north or i fall Particulars in : ] ABUT ’, pa > LE $3500: Box P-40; ouple would ike” house. lox t 97500. and all ts plements f n a m r nt of on OE Lee &.. iH ARM 100 acres well xs. Ven Bure oe none etal $1360.°"% orchard; 30 $1 ms, E. L. Arnold. " improve a ty Bee Thinmig 3 J te I mae a St. Louis. FAR) ~80- acre. 125 miles south: 40 acres Pestet cultivation: * rent encumbrance; ool and chureh 5, clear — will trifice: no agents. C or wri wher. AUT Cooper 3052 igsouri. — wARM —~y 100 acres, fronting MSiseis- Df re beauty: suitable for. club, institu- etc.: one 70 and one 5S acres; im- ; none over 20 miles from city, mur sulare, Louis Timeus, Kimmewick ARM— 1.5 \% acre: house wit p, water — r : ag rape vines, ft. ind: 1000 ft, east of Stiietontaine rd. Bs at Phil "Rebello. Gibson rd. COlfax acres, & miles from De Soto- "of this land in bottoms: Bs em & tn Ss A me Conta fUNTPY “his ESTATE, CO. Rak house. .—o Y a4 oom other ourbuildings: 4 eprings: 75 in cu vation: half in bottom lands: rfu MMU NTEY REAL dtl oF 50 a in us Sanarant 6 aie ft miles from town. 6-room house, ngs. stock 6 cows, hogs, horses. cor complete farm Seenneas: sell ’ Box J-7, Post-Dis ‘A “168 acres, rustic lox aT in- fice fin $9 wonderful: several out- bald: 5 an acre © COMA NITY REAL ESTATE co. —— 31 Title Guaranty Bide. i. acres. 2d miles west, near uae" tearanese™ 334 00 a we mprov mca ASe PArkview U516, or write r Rieffer, 45 Lewis pi., &t. rPery) | = : *. ¢ ‘ ARM—40) acres, good o-room house. : good chicken houses. garage: hae stbarns with concrete fioors: grape- ms and fruit trees: 1% miles from De VMMUNITY RRAL 3 ESTATE o - 92 5- ‘i nty AR. 4-room house; about 15 17 ‘0 acres; . Terms half cash, balance B suited. For further information call or Koh Brothers. Antonia, Mo (e) Cony ARMS—Small and ‘ and town property: prices low; casy =e: €xcelient climate: roads and mar- ; your interest guarded throughout: is here. Come oF write Will ) without charge. . Dickey. hk aba arge: rpeort “ acres, SU m t. Aenis: indian Creek panese tb through h land: ate | — ; very re . mee: Will take back deed of trust , 4 OM MUNITY RE L ESTATE 0. RS —¥ rey a sm dwelling house, cistern and sprin On State Highway No. 2 Mile from schoo!, 58 miles sout Louis. dairy and poul- er I John Herter. ¢ . ooeee Yee 7% Med Ideal fruit, ey $3000. couptry home eite. Am offer- acres with a fine peach orchard. mit: patch and rings, wath y of very good utes “Tames South A St. Louls on Lemay Terme, arther information call Brothers, iern Mo. ——— .* e off. hich- ‘oun % Pe iis e: 2 ee if raze and ot : sale Poses my 40 Be ag? t out- : bargain ' adjoining city Toom hous 7 springs; ga acres i vy new farm list, fust FISHER, 7509 S. Broadway. We buy. sel] and exchange farms and this line. Ses or write land; anytheMKER. R. CO., 518 Wain- ahaa Bide., St. Louis. ——_ Trappers, Look! $2.90 Acre 160; on stream: all weather road; hours’ drive: good title. Ogle, 1322, 70 Olive. LLL St. Louis County SE—20 acres, just off Manchester KCREAG road: west of Ballwin. DElmar —7% acre#, modern home. A east paula Garage. rer} eam aon er Charles ‘Rock camae terms. Overland Mo. R. R. 28 3 acres. House. fruit. water, elec- mile city limits, bus line: must once: $2500: no agents. Box T- t - | 891, st- Disna ch, — <— a F — e from highway — ay Creek “sone: nice buildings, fruit. well, cistern; low price, $45 acre. McCaughey. Pacific, Mo. FARM acres. almost new bungalow, q t. rooms, hall and bath: large basemen dw ater in house; abdéut oon vag ok *s St. “Charles Rock road. ; ‘4 mile hard roa of oy kinds, located on GRAF, rs son: price $8000. from. ery By O,. Ferguser. a D. oO ee) Mp ot comagy hae $100 per ac "420 acres. noor improvements, $110 neres 34 acres. fair improvements, $135 acre :all within 31 mites of St. Louis. A. Alsobrook, Pa- cific, Mo. BSS Texas rr SAN ANTONIO SUBURBAN mri. | ATED FARMS | Watered by eed ania irrigation system |) in the Southwest; idea) climate; all- || year growing season: variety of crops: | farms, $150 to $250 per acre: just 15 | to 30 miles from San Antonio, Tex.; || round trip. $35, including meals and sleeper. Call or write for literature. ~) FERGUSON REALTY CO., FERGUSON, MO. FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE N JM: t 2nd deeds. Harry New- oll a He esti". Kings way. Riv, oem. ARE your a. oeme coming due? Low rates t eecon SF. GROEBL. Realtor. 722 cots CALL Us FOR MONEY—Ist an dee Rengel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAe. 545. Trust A... OHN H. A farm wort $300 with first aneat commission, 7004 te & — to sult. icH & Co.. . “ay. Stite! resident. ica) MONTY id A rae Se n tty real esta oii oe party has chean money loan pfon firs ret. No commission atch ° no h ie veal Gein. TY ~ 8548 B&B. erty, F. A. Berry, 21)5 S, Jefferson. ic7 SECOND DEEDS OF TRKUST WANTED. Will make or buy second deeds of trust oROMPr ae TOR Re io {EASONABLE VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. GAn ohoe «SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST. LOW COM MISSION Call Senn . Levy. MAin 2603. Chemical Bite, J. W.BURIAN ~ 4016 Chouteau: loans on real estate: 500 to $10,000: lowest rates. _ Sane) MONEY TO LOAN In sums of $500 to $10.000 on St. Louis and county real estate: in good localities. M. A. RUS & SONS REALTY C MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4452 MONEY ‘‘SEE US’’ MONEY To loan on real estate; standard rates: reasonable ee Ee a quick answers. Building loans. “SEE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. LAclede 2040-41. LAclede 3246. 1105 (ec (c99) $1500 WANTED—Onwemv new brick bun- galow: good neighborhood: J0-foot lot: worth $4000: will bez G ber yw interest: want private party 6. Post. + ¥9 tc LE’ ‘OUR SAY A4RN 6 For ON OUR FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. Serial notes in $250, $500 and 31000 denominations; nado insurance: perfect titles — each loan. Call or phone for our t. KOR 110 N, 8TH, MAIN. 4258. FOR SALE GILT-EDGE. First and Second Deeds of Trust. FR may SEBASTIAN. REALTOR, LAclede 8114. 3607 Har Hartford. (¢8) 6% FIRST DEEDS OF OF TRUST 2SUMS OF $1400. $1750, $2000, $2200, 750 $3009 ran $3500; ALL ON IM- ROVED RE ESTATE OF VALUE pou aie AMOUNT OF LOAN; PERFECT T MONEY 5% TO 6% LOANED $283.100 LAST WEEK. To loan in any amount on rea] estate: no delay: no charge for papere; can ar range to pay back whole or part at any interest date period. Be Sure to Get Our Figures If You Desire to Make or Renew a Loan EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CoO. MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut. MAin 1208 (c99) BEFORE CLOSING THAT LOAN It Will Pay You To Get Our Rates and Terms. A. T. TERRY & CO. CORRESPONDENT Provident Mutual Life pogsrancs Co, __Phone ' MAin 241 23 Chestnut. IF YOU NEED MONEY QUICKLY SEE US WE MAKE AND BUY FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS OF TRUST AT 6 PER ) CENT INTEREST. We let you make your own terms. B. M. FRANK R. E. CoO., 712 Chestnut. Phone MAin 4498. (c99) eae Money, 6% NO COMMISSION. Plan pays off entire loan either at death or when due. Eliminate renewal worry and difficulty. gat ahea AUL AIDLEY. 3719 gw er Tel. JEfferson “e Hours 9 a m. Monday night 7 to 9 poceunt — uty. hours. only this week. 8:30 ¢t 30 a. m. Monday night. 7 to 9 5 x DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE MAKE AND BUY First and Second Deeds Banking interest, quick service, ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE COMPANY 804 Pine St. MAin 5208-09 (c89) TLES, BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7TH. GET 67 /0 Trust GOLD of NorEs” $500. wsi1000" $2000: interest pay- able every 6 months. There is no better HAASE REALTY O., 921 Chestnut pt GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially attractive first deeds of trust for gale: flats, apartments, fresi- dences, business property, ee amounts of rP$LOOO to $10,000: papers ready for deliv- ery; interest 5 per cent to per cent; security 2 to 1; only clean, modern build- ings: can undoubtedly suit you; real estate loans is our exclusive business, Call or write for our price list, issued each Friday. Edward K. Love Realty Co. 704 Chestnut st. (cO2) E OWN AND OFFER O—p GOOD FIRST 6% DEEDS OF TRUST 1500 to $30,000 by property worth twice . EPSTEIN & SON REA fe." 617 CHESTNUT. STOCKS AND BONDS td.—Li Hospital: — Tow. est price; cash. atc Each secur amount} 7 loan ontrol, Continental Life ‘Insurance Central States Life Insurance Co.. Lincoln Housing Trust. Aunapolis Lead. Tuorman Ou ons at setize stocks and bonds. 502 Cent. Nat’) pene Blag.. CHestnut 9214 GAr LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y AUTOS—FURNITURE Any amount; same day; no indorsers. 2901 Olive. JEffer- son 1952. (c) LOANS tor immediate to les em- slaved tn Tomine Gone tame peeal t AUTO LOANS —REFINANCING— $100 to $2500—10-minute service, Your present payments reduced, | ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. 27th & Washington. JEff. 2890.(c36) MONEY SALARIED MEN No indorsement. security or collatera] required: no red tape: transactions made on short pe itice ST. LOUIS PURCHASING CO.. Room 2 501 Pine st. Phone GArfield 8714, We cash railroad pay checks free of eharge. Legal Loans $10 to $300 Auto, furniture or salary loans; money same day: joel rates, under etate super- vision. Call, phone or write. WELFARE LOAN co., 924 Ambassador Bldg. 7th and Locust GArtfield 0340 (c8) LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity with the Uniform Small Loan Law the Popular Finance Corporation is extending _" ewe service to the citizens of this cle e lend $10 to $300 for any emergency —we lend to buy the things you wan! or actually need for CASH, We lend to take advantage of bargain sales offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. We lend for the payment of unpaid and overdue bills. We lend so that you can obtain an option or make a first payment on an investment. No matter what the need for money. call on our manager— explain po need and we will find a way to assis NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor. GArfield 8241 520 N. Grand Bl., Room 203 Cor. Washington and Grand Bl. 2d Floor. JEfferson 597% SUPERVISED LOANS $20 to $300 A DIGNIFIED LOAN SION OR NO YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APP YOU MAY PAY | Faiton Loan Society Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 OLIVE ST., ROOM GArheld 4472. CHlestuut @117. (c@) | ce our NO; Business Men Professional Men Salesmen Repay weekly or monthly, to suit your income. $25 Chestnut. Money Same Day Open until 8p. Office Men Clerks Mechanics Kirkpatrick Finance Co. 1120 Locust Street. (Ground Floor.) (c99) Under State 1523 Ambassador Bldg., 15 Supervision. Floor —— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IF YOU NEED MONEY? COM-SE-US Loans up to $300.00 Household goods or other security, legal rates—20 mo. to repay. ARCHSHOEFER CHestnut 6243. (c8) ONTHS TO PAY 20 M We will ue you the pay ell your bills with a $10 to fo $400 Ian on itrniture or auto. Contident.al; egal rates. State supervised. Write, or phone. No indorsers necessary. pint FEES—NO I[INDORSEES Thi JON, conreRApo™ Lg on Saturd rday (cl4) pay your ray MONEY TO LOAN On “fn amall with owe co-makers: regularly out oa TOAN AY AND THRIFT Co. ——_ ouyy Club Bidg. i LOANS~-$25 to $5000 ON ots: IF YOU NEED MONEY? COM-SE-US Loans up to $300.00 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR a Ln Sg ITY, LEGAL RATES—20 MO. "ARCHSHOEFER 825 Chestnut. CHestnut 6243. (c8.) buy ions yard. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISE 272 different country news ——_ .. ords, $19: bu getter: A MAN OR WOMA: ae * 1s old esta re, located cia sero “3 bbe & so, ‘ow FA Ras aria AL to wan o fy a strict integrity ite radio gro ~ ers, Box T-1 Post-D sass man 6 per cent and at a “ae wace. nd facto Valldings. UN Ae ANCE’ CO. etary Dearborn, gia) "ORN sol b ura ” per sear: rent $300. STATE BROKERAGE TA STATE teotake ECO, F STATION ~ EB Fe, kg STATE BROKERAGE CC 00, erase uke eae er ae STATE E BROKERAGE = rat Prasat ake tr “Miia DO YOU WANT A oak AYING BUSINESS? ncTalias fe" he Seka STATE BROKERAGE CO., 634-5 Paul Browa Bids. a 4 “thai ft ih TL, FOR | a56 Pee POs se SPATC)

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r UIS STOCKS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 SWOFITS, NOT XCHANGE, Nov. 12. —Total sales of stocks ge during the past w faa with 12,608 a week ago, aan bnd sales were $49,000 against $40 te list of securities traded tn on the By. eek, dividend rates, sales, nigh given. —_ - = - - = -— = = ll eee a a eae ae Oe ~~. -elhmhmTeheermrhcermhmhmlcermhCmlermhCmY -~ewewe, , - QS == eee ere = OLUME, NOW ttt i ee anual |Sales| ss SUERED 5 mges bein_ Div} Rts.'\Wk's |W'k's in $ jSalesi Hich, _Low | Cose 12; 61/318 — 12; 26/280 ms 9; 20 + es 6, 5/132 % _ 24/1041 506 * : 16 44 308 ei 2.6 10 ° 3} 735) 26 ae 3 83; 39% +| 2.50) 175) 45% i ae 2.50 31 40 Je. 7}.261| 97% ol | 38) 20 .. 83} 23 7 15,11 : 6 6,135 % | 220: il | 25) 20 --| 8} 10/108 (108 . 7i 10/113% ee| 1.25) 142) 32 ‘ o° 3} Sy a ° w 1 o| 2.50) 32 3 e+} 1.50) 100) 22 ° 5 76 Seleneee 978! 59 4 i. 7 ud » {1.30 105 20%) ee! .80 77| 15 nie 7 30 99% am 2} 220 39 ie « 41° 28 90/1.7511 595) 22 ../2.50 65) 37 ee 2.50 70) 32 ese « 7 50'102 » 2.50 10} 22 ** 1.50 38) 17 nie § 10,105 e+} 3 30) 38 EL a aay *. ‘ i ~ -/1.50; 10)! oni . 12.40} 230) 7 7 *ee 100 ; 10 102% |109%4 ++-+/5 000) 82 +++ »13 000/103-% | -- 1$4 000) 100 % ../$5 000) 99% .'$4 000! 99 if ‘ * {$1 n00'100 : 2 oan eae YORK, Nov. 12.—The Eve- ‘a ze in its copyrighted week- i _— whis week's news of Success in ry financifig, an upturn snfilied steel orders of twice ex- tons, forecast of a good corn and declaration of a 99,000 General tailed The market plainly is no easily forced up on favorable technical position neither is asl upset. The advance of mber leaves little doubt that 1927 yolume of Christmas trade be entirely satisfactory, even if increa-ed volume not mean big prof‘ts. As a Am Internat Cor Am-La Fr Fire E Meater earnings statements final- Mier all tabulated and studied, Maer are likely to be a disappoint- mtiothose who based ‘calcula- ns of the trend on early reports. | lhe indicated size of quarter has been tantially reduced by failure of eeent Satements to maintain the Wace bet by those which first came 29 to me Pa aliita S 2 02 02 Op ge Siss-~l~ bad Oe -- os -) » ERR 3 e 3 } the table are. in the annual ar declarations, or, in case h at the time of original dividends are not included, That is why executives are be- lug to see that the important ie to Watch now is not volume, bs a ® tage Corn Crop Iniiuence. P'Viewed from a broad economic )IN RADE 9! to around round for ces today. ever, and fual week- he recent- fers ain, and na- Profit tak- es. brought brk Central matured the *% for the as a little industrials were duvr- he forcign ch issues the prices wotations. hat firm- rities.fol- B%.se sold rd high ing. roximaiels lc | financ- € a rail- are about rom banks fe District Treasur Sept. in tse funds day, trade. Mercantile Trust lea the banking transactions of LOCAL STOCK WE VOLUME 1 SALLE a 5ST. LOUIS STOCK 1K EXCHANGE | ll om, NOV. 12.—The local stock market 7 was not quite as broad the past 4 week as in preceding period, and j aggregate stock sales showed con- Bond sales were slight. The fact that the week was one day short, owing to holi- was on factor in smaller traction. ily higher. group with total 1041 shares on 500 basis, which was unchanged from previous week's.) Most of the buying was done by one house, while more than half» of the selling was by one house. Mississippi Valley closed the week at 308 for 8 point net gain, but sales were under 50 shares. International Shoe “when {ssued” and National Candy common were industrial section, more than 1900 shares of the for- mer selling between 59% and 68, while nearly 1600 shares candy stock changed hands be- tween 22% and 21%: An incident of the week’s trade was a rise of 5 points in Bruce common, to 40. d amounts There was fair turnover in Polar due March | Wave. Week’s close. leaders in the ndpoint the Government’s fore- tofa 753,249-bushel corn crop n it Seem.d only ty o months|} ® that the 1927 output would be jowest in a quarter of a ef outstanding srie, ‘Corn is not a big cash » wince 85 per cent of it is fed Sprestock. But on the fortunes of one crop more farmers de- ma than upon any other. im new «stimate means is that in- fof a failure the corn crop layearago. Corn prices have od their sharpest loss in his- éting the last tw months, pet at 83 cents a bushel the com- @eetity still commands more than R year and hog prices at least they have been wer a period of the last tour or wgeve year. The present indicated fe of the ten most important ag- meeneral crops for 19 7 is $8,018,- ined, or 6.4 per cent above the MMsponding 1926 value of $7,- Annual a fs) \ "k.| Week 5 Abraham & Straus) 3\114 iAbrah & S pfd |\Adams Express 6.. Advance Rumely Adv Rumely pfd.. da Lead *ee »|Air Reduction 7% Albany PerfwP lb P W 7 “ee \AlChem &D pfd 7 Al Chalm Mfg 2 5) 7 Bk Note pfd 3)x300 ‘ee? eéeh 1 Mag B ‘s Fdy 1 60a El ‘A BwnBov El pf..jz an 2. ST wel 6. C & F pfd 7 Chain pfd ... 7 Dreg Synd .80 For Power 86% ‘Am& For Pow ae 7 Mae sliacaLenth ed Am Home Pr 2.40 “er #8 Railway Exp 6 i ed Razor 3a "8 x80'1 Stl Fare ogi | Sugar Ref pfd 7 Sumatra Tob AWW&E 7 pc "pt 7 Arch Dan Mid pfd 7 Armour Co Del yt ; Armour Co Ill B 7 Armour Co Il] pf 7 Arnold Const Corp Artioom C 7 pe pt 7 7 Art Metal —_ 1.50d Atlas Powder pf 6 ac 6%, Austin Nichols Co we sree RA 3 xy oe ang Annual |Sales vidends for alton. in Dollarg. W’k.'Week U0 % 89 % a and Annual |Sales| High as? oe 7 * |Dividends for for for k.| Week. J High.| Low. jin Dollars, __. PAGE 13B ADVANCE ° WEEK-END ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET STOCKS : a oe i - * i =—- - - -— ee OO ——_ wenn FS 6. Colo G&El pid 6 Colum Carbon 4 . e- ~- > = eccoll ell el Coram FE SKS ~ 2.50 394 \Conde Nast Pub sf 7 Kelly-3pg 8 pfd| Kels Hayes 1 2 ‘Kennecott Cop & . % |Keystone Tire .... +|\Kimney (GR) Co 4 Kinney Co pfd 8 Kresge SSCo 1.20 Kresge (SS) pfd 7 Kresge D 8 517 “n Kraft Ch 1.50a .. ‘Kresge Dept Stores ptd K & Co (SH) 1.500) 22,101 se 08 4 94 44 | 21 2) 79% | 77% ag” % 1, 2 29 x240 52% 81 273 74 1 ~ 6 17% (Congoleum- -Nairn ../ > 51% Congress Cigar 4 . 74% (Consolidated pA ie pfd 14 Consol ——e The eétebl ay (es) 32 Ps, pt OD 60 Ot et mm OD Ot pt et Pose FRESH BE IIR e Cons RR Cuba pf 6 Cont Bak pfd 8 cons Motors 8 0.. “3 Prod 3 Sern Prod plfid Le . 7 36% |La Oil a & 128% . Louis 23 % |Louisv dee’ A 1.70 , 20%iLudlum Stee) 2 Cuba Cane sit i's i ft . os B. Bell LA ‘S. . Loo Ww 8e- B 1. 'L-Wiles B 1st pfd 7 Louisiana Oil Ref Laclede Gas 12...| |\Laclede G pid 6 20% Lago O & Trans 75 Lehn & Fink Pr 3. iLife S etfs 1.60 .. Lig & M Tob 4b... S6% \Lig & M Tob B 4b Lorillard (P) Co ye 18% (\Cuban-Am Sugarl ,. 80 |Cuba R R pf 6 8 10%;Cuba-Dom Sugar .. heh 43 % |Cudahy Packing 4. loz |\Cushman Son 1 4a outtins Aero pfd 7 Frui ko Taher ge a 7% Denver RG&W pfd , 133 % [Detroit Edison 8 14) oe & A a 40, \Diamond Mateh 8. 27 % | "| 50% Dodee B Bros A 49 Dunhill att 4 «2 Dup de Nem 9.50b 11844 105 14 Dup de N deb 117%! 114% |Dua L ist pfd 7. | jEastmap Kodak 8b. 131 4 }117 4 | basiman Kod pid 6 at ioe A & Sp 2. 11% \|Eiseniohr & Bros. 6374 EI Auto Lite 6.5Ub) 41168 (172% 1 )128%4 | 129 % ae 1100 4% |100 % 8b.| T15|172%4 164% 172 x2U\12 125 oO ts See iS RK tw o ae ~} Ce ~j c~) © me ede 40 ppet7 7%| S%'E Refrig 63 4 (Electric Stor Eat 6b, ei 17 (|Elkhorn Coal pfd Emerson BrantingA 60% /Endicott-Johnson _s a a evel ls ‘Equitable a R R en 52% Erie lst pfd pid 24% \Erie Steam S 2.50 30% Erie Steam ctf .. ‘Eureka V —_ 4. 25b_ See SKK ai Fed Lt&Trac 6)x150 Fed M & Sm 10 pf ; 8 i, |Fed Motor 7.80a. os p= pe 118% | 8814 |Mack Trucks @. seit Mack Tk Ist 134 102 |Mack Tk 2d pfd 7 reed — 3 ooee oH ve) 4) x exe Spcelee.s EXCHANGE TRADE 50 36 %\Prod & Dd Prophylactic Br 3b SE o —— ee ee pe S8LESe « vee. Seah iy 82%) 75% |ruliman — new 4 Pure Oil 1.87 34 41%(\Purity Bake “4 101% Purity Bake pf 7.)x1%0/110 41%|Radio Corp of Am(1*54 ae eRe Corp pt re -Sg5ae8 Teed oe ee bie — Poa 02%, 94% jiu gua” ioe” id a Ne ee A i oe goes Sie OS oois ie 318 om | ore o aw oF oO ~ Steekssices Fol kere E ng . Reaaing ey pfd § OR eee Se eon wewSK e+ FESR F a “a > el! ‘eo -_— mea Secsese.- sf “shStss) Oa re o0¢) evel 20% Reming Rand 87%4|Rem Raad ist pt z Rem Hand = pt & R Typ 1 ~ -— he e: = éi Mon- | Scullin Stee) part BHSK 10 | Sheffied] 2850.000:/ St L Pub Service St. Louis Lead and Zinc. 9 ge Pe at $6 per 100 pounds in svuis ay Slab zinc Was quiet at $5.80 per 100 pounds held about-on a dead level their low point of last sum- Since the money market is lingly sensitive to the rise ad fal] in rediscounts the ability am the Federal Reserve banks to $4 rediscounts down has en- ' a maintenance of easy _ gentry. The increased demand for from member banks has Bee? Satisfied by purchases of bills me the open market by the Federal frye banks. The tightning in- hes Of gold exports have been ~- Oo Spe RRKagatees AP om aS Doe PSII Saeeon Oro Ts cahms com Bigp 7 ae _POPEEE SE aS a > Cow pfd ~~ DUK hw ly offset by further pur- oreign ex- Of Government securities by 1-16 fs hks, $4.83 mand, C 2%, tin CAPITAL SECURED FOR ESTABLISHED CONCERNS Industrial Financing Ley P. Rexford & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 905 Security Bidg., St. Louis, Me. fal Reserve banks. That the in Leco 7... 10%) Paidein Loco pf 106% , |Baltimore &oO6. 4 |Balt & Ohio pfd 4 Bamberger p 650 _ [Bangor & ay 3 te Commeres 18b. ank Manhattan 1 ca ‘ Barns Corp As 2. ‘| Bayuk ae lst Pp > 0% |Beechnut Pack 3b’ 5 | Beld Hemingway 2 Cc ait \Bethjehem Stee] . pe pfd 7| 34. Bloomingdale Bros 1109 % | Bloom’ dale B pfd mar org Co pid. Fish Ist pid A ‘ Briggs Mfg Co 3. British Empire Stil Brit Em St! 2d pfd rooklyn Edison 8 Brk Manhat Tr 4 78% |Bak Man Tr pfd 6 80 5s | Br Union Gas of 2 . Bruns-Balk-Coll 3° ‘ poms Terminal m + T Bid¢ pid, 7 xsi) 117% ee Zz .50 Si 4 Min 2 Butterick Co 2a .. A M Byers & Co .. r pfd 7 {| x40/111 By-Products Coke 2 | 31) 76% es me | Sipe % ett eel let ieee KKM ) ~ — ~ @ ato dS em GD Go SS — — PP moet e310 Oe _> me ere HOMES DOOM 19a ~3 * ~ PE] -o Gr ” \Gen Outd ee rt \Gen Ry Sig pfd 6. 95 % | Gillette S R 5b 37%4|Gimbel Bros Gimbel Bros pfd 7. Glidden p pr 7.. - ww OD ede OO Ho tS — Si 2 | em Ko 22S—Ce oar —s AQU@Qvyuo--!Ore.no—- DO Fe SEKK CE FF Goodrich (BF) D7 48% Goodyear T&R. > CO Se we Ge ~) mF 17) o oo > 12 * eo) ° “Oo BSW Amtis S aS % ‘Goth SilkH ist D Gould Coupler A i Cons Min GN 1 O etfs 1.50. a ‘Gt Nor Ry pfd 5. My Gt Nor R p cts 5 Great West S 2.80 ;G West Sug pftd 7 % ‘Greene Cananea c. a 83 S~2D me OH to 26 00 2» CO ou ~ 104% [Nat Lead pf ‘B’ O93 |Nat Park nk 24 19% '|Nat Pow & Lt .80 36% |Nat Radiator 3 ...! 96% \Nat Radiator pfd 7 N Rys Mex 2d pfd National Sup Nat Surety 10 \National Tea 4 % |Nev Con Cop iy “IN O Tex & Mex 7 DIN Y Air Brake 2) 17144) 137% |New ae Central 8 '4i%IN Y NH 6H %} {11 NH Steam pfd Y Steam pfd ‘oe yg Southern LLZALZLALLZ Nor Pac ctfs 5 1%!'Norwalk Tire &R/ 2% | 30%!Norwalk T&R pf 7! x40} 34? i | 33 Y Y¥ Y State Ry ... b 4 \Norl! & Western 10 Nor &West pfd 4 5% (North Amer Co % {North Am Ed pid |Northern Pacific 5 29% Magma Copper 3 | 50%] 48% 11%/|Mallinson & Co ..| 14 15%; 15% 67 era pid 7 ..| x80} 78 77% 27 Manati Sugar ....j 1; 27 { 27 |Manati Sugar pfd .. 1} 47 47 40 % | Mande Bros 2.50 .| 13) 43%) 41% 43 (|\Manhta El Sup 5 .| 18) 46 45% |Manhat Ry gtd x1U| 84 384 44 |Manhat R mod et 8| 46%) 45% 24% Manhat Shirt 1'60 4| 31%! 31% |Maracai Oil Exp 2; 12%; 12 41% Mkt St Ry pr pfd 2 52 30% |Marland Oi] ....| 479) 36%! 86 Marlin Rock 3.50b 15 40 Martin Parry 2 .. vy) 19 Math Alk W 4 7T2\127 j114% Math Alk Ww pid” 7\x110/117 {117 66% |May a aeores 4;1 89%| 86 23% |Maytag Co sees) 44) 31%i 30% 5 McCrory § 7 60 x80) 84 7¥ 56%4\McCrory S$ 1.60} 23) 88%! 8&5 9 McCroy 8 pfd 6 .. 11109 {109 24% |McIntyre Min 1 28 27% 23% Metro-Gold pf 1.89 4| 25 24% Mex Seaboard Oil 14,5 5%| 4% 13% Miami Copper 1 50] 42 15%/ 15 25%|Mid-Continent Pet 76| 295%) 28% \Mid-Cont P pid 7 2,103 % |103 15 Mid States Oi! 14, “2%; 2% 1% Mid States Oil ctf 5| 1% 15 Mia Stl P pf 12b .| 50/182%)177 Miller Rubber 2 ..| 41) 2314] 17% ‘Minn & St Louis no 2% Minn StP&SSM . 17} 45%| 43% 58 % | MStP&S8M L L 4 x220| 60%/ 68% 44 M- -K-T ooe-| 54) 43%) 41 05% 'M-K-T pfd 6 por 14:106%|}105% 37% | Missour. Pacific ..| 106) 54% 90 % |Missouri Pac pfd ..| 1601124 |109% 8144|Montana Power 5 44104 % 102 60% |Mont Ward 4 ....| 671) 86%/| 82% Moon Motor Car 592; 9% 8 80% Morris & Ess 3.87 | x20) 87%! 87% 1%/Moth L Coal .50. 26: 1% 1% 644'/Mot Pict Cap 1 8 7h, Moto Met A 3.60 .| 23, 20%} 19% 20% |Motor Wheel 2 ...| 461 26%4| 25% ‘Mullins Body . 40) 58%/ 56 ;Mullins Body pfd 8 x20,104 (|104 30% |Munsingwear 3 61 47 16%{|Murray Body Corp.| 30! 19%! 18% Motorg 5...| 443) ar 83 iNat Acme stpd ..)} 141 a 3%| 88 | 3L%'\Nat Bellas Héss “3 PSs 4 Nat Bellas H p 8 rt 4iNat Biscuit 7b 102 151% | 148 4 esse —s pfd 7 oa 2,140 \Na sh Reg A 2 44% 43 |Nat City Bank 2 12 735 Aas ‘4 Nat Dairy Prod 3.| 335) 65%! 62 20%\Nat Dept Stores . 6; 21%) 21% N Dept S list pf 7 0 90 Nat Distillers Prod 161| 48%! 46% ‘ai|Nat Enam & Stamp! 29] 30%) 26 9% )N N Enam & Stp pt 7 9144} 90 |National Lead 6 .|} 17/119%/118 7%| iNat Lead pfd 7. 3139 %/139% 4 41 %| 40 387/165 % 1161 14/164 2 41127 3128 ‘107 % 1107 141107 % | 60 | 60 1 234 50%/ 58% 2/103 149} 97% ats 95 My LIIDASUDwowe ve Guantanamo “wr ee 33% | Gult Mobile & Nor iGult States Steel 5. 4 143 Gult States S pfd 7} x50 Rieter: fd'x100) G14! G16) 61% Cc > 00% OOD = Se tl or ee Ole weet Oe Oe > CELE FKKSKKF SE FE on \Hav El Ry ctfs .. = EI Ry pfd 6 | 3 Oil Well Supply 2. ‘102. 1g ‘Oil Well Sup pid r \Omnibus Corp .... 77%| 58%/Oppenh Collins 4 3 | 24% \Orpheum Circuit 2 Orpheum Cir | 8 155% 103% Otis Elevator 24%! Otis Elevat wid 6) 7%) Otis Steel .......-. 52 3 ‘Outlet Co " eteee | ‘Outlet Co pf{d 7 84 14! 75% Owens Bottle 5b .. Owens Bottle pfd 7 | | 71 33 | 32% 32%)— a1 a vigt te 105 05 , {ton % 102% 137% w10;RL 121 0} 8%! 7 101 g 6s | 67% » 38) 79%! 78% 1117 {117 gg ee Min a |\Household Pr 3. 50 | ' 348 | ‘Houston Oil federa Reserve system has delib- sa P pec wl 4. Rely ehdeavored to maintain ease the money market despite gold emphasixes what became h along in August, that it, for Present at least, is committed Sh easy money program. The Pronounced contraction in capital flotations this week to 7,000,000, as against $148,000,- | & week ago and in excess of 900,080 for each of the three ~Gilg. Weeks, already is having’ # beneficial and desired influence ® bond market. ' Of @ willingness on the part Underwriting houses to sacri- : te gain for the sake * Sustained market. Signs had wn tO give warning of a glut CAPITAL FOR FINANCING Are you planning to organ- ize or re-organize a company, or place a stock or bond issue? See CORPORATION SERVICE COMPANY, Ground Floor, Holland Bldg. Phone MAin 2278, = elelr © Bec market, but apparently 204 & tetal 600. CHEMICAL WORKS SAGE 514% GOLD BONDS turer in the U nited t Fee et eet rent, months of this year were at the rate of to Yield 5.60% HM Details on Request remaEhA & COMPANY Of New York Stock Exchange mean to hold down the ly 60 as to prevent a tepeti- summer's experience. versubscription of the ury issue was greeted with ™€8ction in the financial district, hag NO special significance be- * the new emphasis it gave to *xceedingly comfortable posi- On the future 2 i of these rates the authorities backing may be for the view that 1928 1 bring even cheaper money 927 and for the view that SS ee os 999 FEF LEF ESF cen ~ O39 =A ~ Sees chamnoouro-) Bases ao re SIABSISS=Ls REEL FERRET ee ~) : sé: 25b Pac ist pfd C & O stp & Case Threshing 6 .. Case Thresh pfd 7 Cent Alloy Stl 2 Milis cers de Pasco 9 5b | 3. 75b Chandler-C eve Mot 10 5% Chase Nat Bank 18)x220(587 iChat Faee Bank 16. x110)530 Mo pfd 2.50) %, ‘Chesapeake Corp 3 Ohio 10 4% Chicdgo & Alton .. %iChi & Alton pfd .. C& El Ry pfd .. Chicago Gt West . hicago Gt W pfd . hi Mik & St Paul {& N W pid 7 & Aik so con 7 Colo & E Gocthere . 190% 13176 nnge Central rf |? ae 132%i13 ee fe 17% iInd Oil & Gas il. e% 15%) Indian Mot C ry 50 [Indian Mot pfd 7 "F% | Indiana Refining 94% Indian Refin pfd 7% (|Ingersoll Rand Iniand Stee] 2.50 . 2% ‘Inspiration Copper HH 1 intercon Rap Trans \Interecon Rubber 1 ~ gre Agr Corp | Tr so~4co ~~ ~ con~r Br~*so wg E28 = -_ 4 FF FESS ¥ ome = — pe et ODD SSR moe ee) — S Re KRESS _ pa me Ot oe or Comb Eng pf 7) _— SSaase F a0 a cal aa > Die “Im co ae SO Os 23 e 2 a | el 68 was 00 6 a3 08 oQ2axrtnveneO ~ oo Pe) Fates £ ere PESTT eT to tht + pt ee SAS ts Dam L oe PRS EER RERET el eel: el ~ FRE EFF FRE o@a — de 2d _- ue FRR SRT Se Gt de Gt —er Mi Ee -E-) = iso Sie ecoaen Pan = y t 39 35 19%, a Mk 6 3b 5 °* %ilowa Central Ry . | 48% peland ae Ceal 4. eel: REN oe ad SPL Lssssse 111% eeeshL. we sti "pt 7" 30 % | 10% Jones Bros T ‘ 32%! 12% Jordan Mot Car 3 « - os oes 4%) m4 73 3 ms 120% 120% 9 14%! 13%) ia a5 5% 115 i115 aa ah “ce (J) & Co 9% iKelly-Spge Tire ... Kelly Spg 6 pe pfd gees _|Pae Coast Ist pf i x40} 53 I or % | . Pacitic Ge tteasee ‘Pac ~~ - Tel 7 % (Pack 2.90b.. Plpeige-iy Moi ones 4 % Paige-D Mot ris 45% |\Pan-Am Pet 6 ... 45%|Pan-Am Pet B 67 16% \Pan-Am West PB . Panhandle P&R 'Panhanile P&R pf 1% ‘Paramount FL 8 1, Jt hd Paramount FL pf Park & Ti:ford io Park U C M ‘Pathe —aeegar ga 20 (Pathe Exch A 18% Patino Mines 2. toi Coke Penn Dixte C 2. iPenn Dix C pfd 56%/Pennsyl R R 3.50 | | ‘(Peo Gas Chicago. 8 4 Peoria & Wastern . Ce Pere Marquette 8b 96%) 0% Pere Mar pfd 5.. 17%| O3 jiPere Mar pr pfd & 85 % (Philadelpbta Co 40 PhilCo 6 pe pid , | 36% [Phillips Pet 3 ° Pentel Phoenix Hosiery .. ‘(Phoenix Hose pf __ |Pierce- Ar Mot € , 'Pierce-Arrow pfd ss lPteves Cee ng Hee eae 192) Pierce Oil pfd ...- 2 | Pierce Petroleum .. 31% \Pillebury Four .. 'Pillsbury pfd 6. 50 . 32 % |Pittsbure Coal ... % (Pitts Coal pid 36% 76 t%4 Pressed suc C pid 16%/Producers & Refin "2450! sit {1270} 51 4 429 4 3 .50 I. 13) 14% 43 1 150 48 ~ ~~ ~ = FRRR eee eee 240) 36 Hom Sm! SEEK KELL F eee Severs pes oe Oe «2 = FESS dom Shoe WIWO-2— 2 Pe SSisercim ~abSSIss8ss “S25 rro2 =O = poh rs tod $ e # os 56| 65%} 64%) 65% 57158 14155 34 = ae S., & es 3a & Pree business revival next year who foliow such matters are . see how much gold Out and how long the Fed- banks will continue tightening effects the sale of se- Weekly Metal Review. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. slight gain reported in the ingot preduc- tion during October. as compared with the Unfilled steel orders re- ported by the U. 8. Steel Corporation at ved to be larcer., tran iad Rt eet one ‘ot the ate 12.—There was @ consumers. The advance. however. failed to stimulate home consumers and purchases largely confined te Producers are holding firm at 13%¢e for octeeiy te delivered in y Bastern rallroads ordered substantial ton- nage of rails to be shipped during 1928 and there were ealeo eald to hare been contracts closed for fair amounts of «as and ofl pipe lines, Prices, however, re Conn tled. ance of %e a pound There was » Setter inquiry for pi¢ iron. aunts = —— of good volume. aal'ta limited ed and gt ey for re- Ore was lower. Surpius e FES. SSPE TS NEW YORK, Nov. 12. —Spirited buying in the stock market today carried the general level of prices upward. Some week-end profit taking in the last hour of the half day session checked the advance somewhat, but nevertheless many of the leading issues closed 1 to 3 points or more above yesterday's final figures, some of them at their peaks for the day. Considerable optimism prevailed among operators for the advance as buying orders came in from the outside, inspired by such favorable developments as President Sloan's optimistic forecast of next year’s General Motors earnings, stiffen- ing steel prices and the increase in unfilled orders of the United ERE KERR S STS ~ 74% o2Mcisatety oe | ——— _— is 96% \8t L SF Ry pfd 76% st Ls W pid 43% ‘Savage Arms Schulte Ret 8S * 50 2 “hes ts me Se BOSE be coe ~ 2.8 gore c2 62 89 00 36 S SRS Sreswosersregs|s Se SC KKK STE SFE SFE SF KLFFSS FFF i oOo LF me 1d ‘Seaboard A L pid ’ soate Rossucs 250 Seneca Co c& ~ ~ ~ - ~ 3 —— 41% (Shell T&T ‘Zai ‘o" Shubert Theater 5 Simms Petroleum ,. sinclair Con Oil .. batted che z ROG ISURMOKIRK CK se 5 ~ FOF FE SEPT EES wrer- | — ix) AQIS “» belles. Liesl oll eelt. 45% Snider ag 34% |Sou * a> steno money continued to be a factor. emphasized by the ready reception given ‘various new issues in the me | FER Fe 2 - - Ste Oo & PRS — There was buoyancy in mercan- tile issues, such as Montgomery Ward, Woolworth, Sears, Roebuck, Munsingwear and Arnold Consta- ble, all of which reached their highest pricés of the year. Such leading issues as United States Steel and General Motors were in brisk demand, the former closing at its day’s highest, but motors fell back a little in the final dealings. Leadership fur- nished by Steel common was in- strumental in running up severat important: shares into new. high including Internationa! Harvester, which sold as high as a before reacting to around yt last half hour was featured by advances in some of the car- Atchison and Dela- which attained — Stand Gar ptd py Standard Milling 5 WMAmoOrrds ~ a2coraccrar B® _ “sees eee eee ~3 RFE FE EFSF oo Qe IDAkr OO eel ee FEES FRE K RFR PARE EE RD REE FREE SR. = Gconwre Seese Hh fe Ig Is: Ca eer FF + Symington Co A 2 pre ne On © 60 = ne 4 le | cXBewseaiak wor ¥. FFF oP == 25 Severe SF lL} _# eS o - 1 rtd te Fair Co 2.40.. = ware & Hudson, their best prices of the day in that period, New York Central vanced more than a point, closing around 164. Buoyancy of these is- sues was reflected also by sharp advances in American Railway Ex- press and Adams Express, both of which sold at their best prices of | Specialties « Interest, specialties rrovided much interest. American Can com- mon and preferred, Corn Products, Burroughs’ Adding Machine Mathieson Alkalj established a new maximum figure an Fuel, Crucible, Pierce Arrow pre- ferred and Shattuck were among the issues which gained 2 or 3 points or more. Dupont, stimulated by expectations th . the company’s share of the General Motors extra dividend will be passed on to the shareholders Monday, had an ¢x- treme jump of more than 4 points to 320, closing a point below that Selling of corn futures following the reopening of the Chi-ago Board of Trade afte: the Armistice day re. cess featured th> kets. The price was forced down almost 3 cents a bushel, but in a smart recovery at the ebb. part of the loss was made up. ‘The early selling was p-edicated by indica. tions of an increased yield in the Government’s forec. t of Thursday. Wheat advanced almost = centa a bullish construction placed on the Canadian crop esti- Cotton prices were quot-d steady at 4 to 20 points higher. Coffee was slightly lower and su- gar futures a shade the prévious closing figures. Sterling QO =x ~~. aor op os 3 och rE G FEF ECE ne oo Lae eet? Ss Yo rye FETEE: Se: Ko ae SFr Pee se YY Ce rOagsceo Twin City RT zs 7) 97% oe |Underwood Type Underwood T rd ; | TOU 38% ho Bag & renee CU} Union Oil Val 2. 5Ob Union Pacific 10 . aa 61 aa ‘were ot yORee on ~ Rare Pe ie ee Fete: ¥ eee at -_ es ene —- ee ees qaeaaces accq [42cq 5LS| 45%) ae ar ceo pt ; v 9 |4 2907, 139 % (134% \130 4 c) a ee commodity mar- ‘Util Pow & Lt A 2} iV ‘ |\VanNaalte Ist es ‘ 55% Vick ay ga Ma OE victor TalkM prt i \Vic T M evt pid © ar Vir-Caro Chem w , ay wn ee a wees SETS ee ee com 5G % ware Jr 3.500 é sa 252 ial “Ye Tac 7 7 pe pia 7 98 %! ‘20% [Young Sh tnoutry |CLEARINGS, MOREY AND SILVER The st. Louls Clearing House tion reported clearings for Nov. wig. corresponding this a. sh a9 4 400. O08: $6 662 400.- a Gets for > hee. it. 1927. ual acco $24, wal te date, 8-502 EE i 7 ii He i 000. Sonn were: Debits 000; #E ;

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SEPSS Potts ho O06 teed gre eet + +4 peers + Pees ees pot % o3e > oot torre “> . 34 ok = i. bel 5 4 apenees sees ass | = : ones sade 227i bes Sas z : 33) ++ es +t Y eee eee Itrtn v= oe beeet rere - rt 2 a + Pee Se eS+ >; ae . : : ys 212¢ err re — - . 2+ - = ae°' . oe eran [+ oe: . 27° 2204e . : ; > . z be ‘ nf pas . 7 . ‘ egy hgh. 4 => oe esos 3 ¢o++ 0s | *Gebbeete 13S ees Lebaeeess te a4 +233 > -7ees ve ; ’ Pe =i ; : . : cad . i Re - ’ tsqeee ~ ms tvdon ons o> oees 232 r rT 2. wore 49-6 — > ‘ = 4 =. : a P Duluth 686 and eg a. so oe ¥ siSS com Mah volgen | LUDWIG MVSIC HOUSE 821 Washington | KOLSTER RADIOS-—Exveptional bargains; OLIVE § ~ | SPRAY PAINTING MACHINE—New Devil- HUmbolt 1132. D. WOLFF SON Stocks in St. Louis public clev e wa , rt. 11, Pg. 6 '| TENOR BANJO—lI)-inch head: birdsere| let us demonstrate; will get coast to| SEVEKAL xcod used radios: wil sell bis outfit; cost new $450; will eel! cheap; 2219 8. FOURTH. and metals; 1,990,171 bushels of “2 || ‘maple shell: resonator: complete. in can. | C@ast;_terms. 3521 Page. (c) | cheap. Hamilton Radio, 1328 Hodia- 1006 OLIVE ST $50 down, balance monthly payments. C. : vage and wu ae bushels. of corn, and 327 SM caaed g ||| vas case; $8. AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive | MUSSELMAN certified tubes are better. | mont. CAbary 6429 (c) a" ° Garrett Co.._ 6220) Ridge, CAbany_8625:| — SECOND-HAND PIPE rae vats. . a eeee , i} st. Pedigreed for greater distance anger 3200 RADIO—Looks like new. $55. com. PRINTING ourTrn ress. type. cutter: For all purposes: aranteed first-class Grain stocks comprised pina a Se ee ee || TENOR BANJO—Vega professional. with | life. Hurck Motor & Cycle Co., 2127 plete. including eliminator, 54324 Kan a)l_or part, 21). Comnton, 4°) | condition: also. fitt fittings. valves. eic.: we of No. 4 red winter wheat, 26% were Fao extended resonator: cost $165: Monday, | CUSt.. CEntral 8793. sa*__block west of Kingshichway. MACHINERY PRINTING MACHINERY FOR SALE. | can save you : of No. % red winter wheat, : om a ; special, $55: includes velv et-lined case| MUSSELMANN certified: radio tubes make | $490 BRUNSWICK Radiola. super-hetero- 26°" Chandler & Price cutter. ST. ‘LOUIS IRON ‘& SUPELY CO. of No. 1 hard Tt oe , and all accewortes terms, $1.25 per week.| a good set better: greater distance, bet-| dyne combination: slightly used: $169, For Rent 44°" Seybold cutter. L6tb a (ce) bushels of No. : ; oe oe URLITZFR. 1008 Olive st. ter tones, longer life; buy the tube with a | complete; no outside aerial: completely 7. 28"’ Portland foot power — N N IPE 5871 bushels of 2 corn, : ee TRAP —— MS omoplete: | ~ pedigree and know you get the best, Mus- | self-contained in a beautiful ‘cabinet: easy FOR RENT, FOR SALE—Complete plants | 10x15" Chandler-Price job SECO D- D P SE XN buchels ef Soo" Sticke “St, a Enon, eis, 840, S7HA MePhercn is | tim cortege ie devey, oe de | Sa AEGAN CO. Oi eBateeae in Leo are, ata, new | W2418" Mller ‘Feeder Unit with’ 220-volt | padisiore, bellding iron. angle beams, re | autamath sheis o a... white corn, 92'7 a ——-- ~ - - by equipment. Hurck Motor & Cycle Co a7d RCA RADIOLA 30: 8 E SUPER- tnforcement. ros. Itin ngs of T : bushels of No. 2 whit , 12 Entral 8793. c)| HETE r tht. Geo. | 22x34’" Pony Miehle, both deliveries. SHOLGUS bushels gt No. 3 white oats, 410 bala « Gaaudien ‘whens es second largest ish jo v nt uno thie Ted _ Bree botoreycles. Pt. 11, Pg. 6 fia . shown in offen i ‘Periodicals... .Pt. 11, P. closed F in fh bicker WAY! Lives D00i Ang a nnipeg eari 7 Cali here early g. caply was Jot uke Es down oa yo ey 2. " ee: IE? il, Pr. r wheat i a May wheat $1.34: Decemes $1274 4 Clothinx .. 11, Pr. avd May. corn Uc, P corm ; -. ’ »o woke: BA, Fe. mm : Local wheat | nn. -)...Pt. 11, Pe. Nita bi%b 800 bushels, compared i ee a week azo and 2067.40 : 4 fer Bale (Miscellaneous) _| 380 cars ‘lucal d 27 a. ose — 5 yaine, 35, Nisgara te or Bite (89 TABLE—4 feet wide, 2 fect 7 inches high.| toned a AS 2IQUE ; ; . ferred. EAast 1936W. c r Corn ce AND WOO O a RARIOLA “is AND. 104 SPEAK- a ped —_ | in stock for immediate de etn maaie ——- c gg nage $147 Tei We 2 7. complete, st 8 | BR. _JPERATED , . evor belt. 4536 feet lone: one | phone for our orien. We Glee? ome iO “ : rice of bis Ne Oats shipmae e PRICED RADIO—For 6a w de T PRESSOR ee both tables eauippe rT eek ago and lighme EXCHANGE ADIO—For sale or will trade foP ¥ ay ~ EA. 35. “a _ a F J h. EN MODEL 20... AIR COMPRESSOR—Curtiss, 3x3 14: feet | b -| OU Re ; = trol. _G5¢1_ Josep ZEN 6-TUBE SUPE able. without motor. field. en fet one muse erc vip “beg ' ANDARD RAIL & STEEL CO.. : wads SaaS TET coRaE = : . 6- § R 5. GArfield 045 m Co.. Ine.. STA CABINET BENCH AND RADIOS—New Kolsters, 6 and Fiabe, a RADIOLA. 0 SPEAKER ; | AIR COMPRESSORS Atticid 0458, {ey Chemical War ‘ks, 45? a g. Rroadway, Madison, ill. Phone ILiin 1560, (cd09 Wheat were 2.4 4 . NO, 10 MISCELLAN ~ sea emae -_ with 703,000 a wee mite JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER $1 0) DOWN : — like 4929 DELMAR. ede AIK COMPKESSOKR—Curtis; tank, motors: | TINNERS TOOLS—Brakes. . eauare shears. L TA . each. SKS Here Fo . 2S = ym ls tn RADIOW 5-tube, all complete: just * year @gv. Vats receipts were 725.0. ; } - new; $135. Acme Electric Co.. 221 Market |_beaders. crimpers ete.: complete stock we bushels. compared with 503,000 “@ #TYPEWRITER AND ADDING : pes Se ibe, it “dial =i tt —____ aa TRANSMITTER and 40-meter rt (ci) | Brown Machy, Co. 2323 N. 9th. 00L, TABLE— Brunswick-Balke; in good ant ogg A re OSs, an ee Wheat ya MACHINES plete. $45. 1523 N. 14th. , Truesdale, Bunker Hill, II. : * +) AIR COMPRESSER OUTFIT—Welding out- | 30 AND 50 KILOWATT direct and alter- | condition: 40. with 1 $03,006" 00 bushels, compare - ; ee fit; battery charger; chain hoists; vul-| nating current engine generator units; | POOL PR ELES t: - oy condition: very Seer anette a week ago and 77000 - RADIOS—New Kolsters, le tu _ OUR SPECIALS canizing outfit: h. p. motor. 1231 200-foot air compresser: bargains. Box| chea ond 107 | Dushels emp eey Shipments were 375,08 SEE PAGE 6C PART 11 1101 Olive St pe so $225 Priess Straight $7 wa _ =7.__ Post-Dispatch ** | POP CORN MaCHINE-—Like new. Lowell ago and 786.000 . 63,000 a wel ° nee ae single dial; aijso radio 59> .. : didaabteel 2 AIR COMPRESSORS — Boilers, engines. CALL GARFIELD 1203 Theater. Broadway and De Soto. int ments were 446,00 PY buakene, Cals i " ry Tas at Russell. “90 Ait yp FE new 7 ’ c ine tc a "acum “Framer Co. It mn t b ma Iai i af ge Be 7 —Feln- me = ys prices went comparg A DIO—$27.50; coast-to-coast reception; : ne tools, JO - amming Machine Co vou want ot buy or sell building iron. , 3 ‘ ° with 302.000 a week ago and sR 3 y ? 308 Ss. First. Louis. Mo. 1:99) radiators, plumbing and stcam fitting su on base ee av D corn market| year ago. MUSICAL AEOLIAN PLAYER- PIA NO—Can’t be tolg | 6 tubes. 8802A_ Ashland. Duratron tubes, new 5 ; lies, machine nt em j t. cab 8 Gov local cash grain market gt ae played; Seceal cost $62: 5: @ell $1: 50) es like new: reasonable. 1921A_ Madison, 1“: i “Other B Bargains Virginia_av le a Wala eet Ket, = a soft ades. were ~ . . F Q per cutters ' cold weather ; being ae ere lc higher, den : Musical Instruction also Victrola and records, cest $125, $20. | RADIO—Stromberg-Carlson, “euatane ST. LOUIS RADIO EXCHANGE, BANDSAWS. jomers, mortisers, molders, JA, STERN, ici and Chestnut, (ope) ULLE YS—Han«ers. vi ; “ye? — fair with country mill buyers gue | mills cleanin is i ry RDION taught in 20 lessons, gaar- | S217 Eulalie. Brentwood. bargain. 1633 S$. Broadway (c99) 718 High st ears. saw tables: a complete stock of . beams. channe!s There wag scarcity’ of. whoa he ° P anteed, stage and orchestra. ~-" of ene ANGELUS PLAYER — Lindeman & Son. RADIOS—At half price. br a og machinery. both new and re- ____Machine Shop Work QUILTS—Pateh-work = | There was little demand for ordinary qi Budd 6342 Delmar. PArkview 7229W. | Mahogany box. FOrest 4038 c) | 1633 S. Broadway. (c99) Radio Service See tie an ict ee ie | Ant oe ee ER —-Frinting and book- oli matt $255A_Kna rice +m low yd Hard wheet (c99) | BABY GRAND—I will rifles my Baby RADIO—~5-tube Freshman sat: $37.50 com- AERIALS od. $230: - chinery Co.. 1613-21 N. Broadway. TYler keeping~ machines, 21 8. 9th st., phone | RADIAs hot-waier 4 steam 4 e ey otein milling x GSES private iessons, ne raed: in perfect condition.. PArkview plete: will demonstrate. 5074 Cates. ic) $1.50. Be ae >. 90: m= dod calls, 2543. (cOY) CEntral 8598. “_(99) efaaietars, tery chean.—i0is re ‘chen wee Shard lemand. Mille bousht liinohe’ 3 mandolin, guitar, violin, piano: |1113R (e) | RapioNearly pew, “complete; sacrifice | peau. Ree any time, Orest 6029W. BELTED AIn COMP —442 tt DIES. tools, models. special automatic ma- Clows gas ste at $1.31 and No. 3 hard at $1 sy Sy saetho. with results; * instruments THREE APOLLO PLA¥YER-PIANOS at| $25. PArkview 18223. 751 Syracuse. | ————~ 350 ft. steam D. Air Com chines designed. gear cutting, repairing: _3709 California... close. Corn was slow, 2¢ to om. tir cash. 3125 8. Jefferson. (c99) | decided bargains; one is an $850 h CALL GRand 6577 for radio repairing: | “75 “D lowest prices: 20 years’ experience at Su- - aT ea ee any’ case f $350: f. $1950 ea TOS, | RADIO—$50 electrifies your set; guaran: | parts, sets and service; Fada and Phil — 200 and £00 h. D ‘boilers. perior 106 (c99) & MIPERT teactiers of tenor and plectrum a © for S300; one is 4 $1250 walnut | teed. Herzog Radio Co.. HUmbolt 2106. = 100 air. water and oil tanks from 50 a a a OP T O bar Wasson & Wasson, 5086 Easton. a geProducing style for — + one is | eaIO— Crosley: Btube set with tubes. Socom aye Beacon Radio Co. 3408 yen ner to 55.000-barrel capacity RAD AT RS FO mahogany case pollophone., 2 Ot ms a . f MISCELLANE SALE Zz uaranteed not to leak; or 2 cars, Gale EXPERT ee ee of piano saxophone. | Same being a fine combination in one case | price $12; good condition. Hiland 800%. FOR radio repairing abd aerials, call 5 fb tg 4 — OUS FOR sell cheno” ST. ‘OU 13 IRON & SUPPLY pe ng steady to Ye higher. There wae drum cornet, clarinet. Wasson’s Conser- ints Swit Dlayer- piano and a phono- | RADIO—5-tube semi-console Freshman. {| GRand 1451J. (c7) 25. 50. 75. 100 h. p. oil engines. ADJUSTABLE DRESS FORM—Good Vie : air local and shipping > ne Off 2 alo 45; BOrest 5682. graph. a 5; long time payments. up to| complete with eliminator: $55. 4255 Blair. GUARANTEED fadio service: certified 10 steam pumps, al) sizes. trola. 2647 Nebraska. . I Pool oY ss of requirements, © §RE re ‘$2 “Dage book.” * KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR, Maken in trade. have no ‘ase fc oF it; cost | prediotrician. LAciede 0313. _ >| G000-gallon oil tank. $175. 2B xd’ © tetinanenalad nee eetrig, wureke carver omeeet | $35, sel Tor pas oh - o -s e e ay > - . 7s ; . ial ot tacn erties Histneeh Sehool $5) | Eatabshet 1879. 1007 ove eh 02) | si 78 Pein Bi cain. Mion, Sia Locust | CANIS RST FUG NC are Teyana |g Sueaalan, ol sank S24 TREETIS —Copramaict le — spp | wae but ton ts, Shap Sine ee | change PW cant learn by other teacner. try | AUTO PIANO d RADIO—6-tube console: 22 “iach cone | 2631. “ek | Hymans-Michaels Co., Rw. Exchange Ridg, | “Stcel & Miz. €o.. 4920 Easton. FOrest hine : pe. oe S73, cheap: en wea heat t: | git Dalimer. 3047 Eactov. Trial tree | “rolls. cabinet buchr ous kia Ge hee pee, Sane ah ds without pana RADIOS and radio service. CEntral 4716. BELTS O04 mi ee ge en . red « ‘ “Hondas $865: this used pia , 905 Franklin. Haemmerle Electric Co. AUTO TENT—Fishing tacle, = type- under last | red gaits po te $1 34. fest 7 RIGHT—Study with a profession- complete | for $199; rt Bo baat 4 RADICW~—5-tube. Fre oe Elsemann: rfect (62) RUBBER LEATHER. : writer, crystal radio, two bh orn: No. 6 mixed “= al teac + t Pee condition: will sell cheap. * 445 Lex: ; New. priced to reduce stock quickly; st in Argentina | vellow corn, 83 c Xo, . Private instruction on cor- 2 ged. wee ion: = RADIO SERY ICE—Expert International | your choice at J. A. STERN. A7th and . ©-Suenos Aire No. c: No. 4 3 i ae . . Diano piano ac | LEHMA x PIANO CO.. 7101 OLIVE. (c80) | Mgton. Radio Club, Call, $1.25. COlfax 57 205. Chestnut. : (c&9) elie: Chevrolet ums. SPORLE- ; ; 2A DIO—Freed-Eiseman model N-R 55- 5- . — — ; vest and sh Mid-Ci Bldu. BABY GRAND PIANO—New style: like gree oe princes wo ote cone speaker, B elimina- es (c5t aes = 50 BE. P. upright: alse | coach. 1926: raffle wheel. 1208 Morrison. TMI Be. ME Tied, SES TE IA, SPO PET. ee ee ee new: cheap. 3844 s. Compton. (c83) RADIO SERVICE — Expert Internat! I boile oe repairs. ‘ white oats, 53c tor and battery, Hliand 5576. (c) i a . nation iler tank t pal 3730 BAKERY EQUIPMEN 1 — Excel ent condi. Radio Club. Call. $1.25. COifax 57263 | N. 11th. TYler 2371 Acme Boiler Box P-64- Dispatch. ats: -tube peettonyne *, a re serials cree ed. “Electrify your se v3 2 72"x18’ TUBULAR boilers. BEAMS—Channels. angles. al] sizes; Hon Lexington, Playing taught anyone. ‘‘Quick and easy le . ’ mo ere 31035 alter, apiewood, JUBLE,” CALL HI EN . D. Heine boiler. inforced rods, steel] storage tanks, wi Lotta 2 tana’ You learn by playing latest | me — plaver bench | Hand _GO764. : Day. “Chestnut 7076. Night. Riv. 6169.| 2 350 h. p. Heine boilers. and fittings. radiators, steel sheets, ash- - ° ®801A 8. Jefferson. Victor 1848. $2 weekly payments. RADiIO—317o consolette. 3 months oid, (cX) | 15 steam Dures. pits. plumbing supplies. soil pipe and fit | § wore a Pine 3845 KIESE LHORST 48TH YEAR, $60, complete: also 6-tube set: cheap. RADIO DOC OR 4 feed water hea tings; anything in iron and steel.,.St. Loulg oe ‘ E ENANDOAH School of 3 oa. Pha Established 18M). ._ 1007 Olive at. (c62) | 1523 _N, 14th st. T WM. C. JOHNSON ‘’k cone MACH’Y CO., | Iron and Supply Co.. 16th and Clark. GAr- SHOTGUNS to 5 oa agp os, Sane ig 1-2 Sheet ule’ FPISCHER—RBeautiful walnut case anright RADIO—6-tubes : shielded with eliminors; Service calle $1.50. NORTHWESTERN. 1211 _N. 12th st. field 4270. —- wn, 161 “wis a ool per cent 5 a ommeg ae a2 Piano; in splentid condition: only $12 cost $152; will sell for $110: 1 month | TYler 2014. 2524W St. Louis av. (c99) | CONCRETE MIXERS — en mortar | BEDSPREAD—$3.50 pillow_ cases, HONG GUN—l2-«ca FUR heatlag stove @ls an the ‘90: extra fancy. vd (raighe . g —_ — jat $1 weekly: a great bargain in a nicely old, 2615 St. Vincent av. | olaster mixers. Fickeissen- Finney ee 1315), 47 Goodfelloy : : i with two at be a to $4.90: | ‘3 R ent Grae! megge et ae 4 taught; | repaired pian RADIO—Atwater Kent: model 35; com- | } ipment Co.. 3620 Laclede. JEffereon BUWS AND ARROWS. : -to-date method. Harvey ae KIESELHORST ty YEAR, plete with speaker, tubes and battery; ||} RADIO SERVICE under supervision of || 30. _fe99) Send 10c for cataloxue with rules for i—1LU-gause; Re ange gaat Gran an __ established 187 1007 Olive et. icf $89.50: terme: a ” per week. Gaertner | | electrical engineer and associate ||| CONCRETE MIXER—Used only few days! shooting. De} . nklin ze ~F — | GRAND Sako almost new: | Electric Co.. 352 rand. COlfax 2092, ||| member Institute Radio Engineers, || as demonstration sample; standard marke: THE ARCHERY SHO Ss] tG w 3 VOICE. finest make. Cash or terms. Very reason- RADIOS bates = engines, heating plant and fittings: ike CABINET MANTEL and gas grate, 1% Send m4 ] : ut . KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR, new. Schoo! at Garrison and St. Louis 4041 ; - eastirens: single brass an +8 , : 414A St. Louis av. oe re AS—Single a » 49¢ to tocar Standard is quoted ear ots Tuning and ee ae a oe Olive st. (c62) IRON AND WOODWORKING MAC] INERY | CANDY AND POPCORN ACHINERE— | * “also up and. ri ae gout 5 ae et cages, wooden a ball our un-|¢cream meal at Se 10 per 1 4 FaNG tuning. expert, $2: repairing guar: | “wil: sel] cheap, 5167 Enri Sa upright, MUSICAL MUSICAL —New. rebuilt and used: at lowest prices.| “aiso tables and slabs at your own p Yler tw Bran | sacks: small lots charced ti — H Kiauts, WEbster 2224. 1c62) we sell cheap. onright. (ec) : eeeee ene Call on us or write for i ists. Brown Machy. 159 St. George. rer - ate, er, ota eae jorthern, St. Louls Hay Market. Tuning. “$2; repairing guaranteed eee, te oan kde tke | Pianos and Organs For Sale Pianos and Organs For Sale __|Go., 2425 N. pin st. -ayier #91. ——— | "7099 CANNON STOVES | rel; hammeriees. S714 Cambridse, Mapl> : on, Hay e 4 “Feldman, 4500 Shenandoah. GRand 3900. | new: $475: vavable $10 monthly; a genu- | STEINWAY GRAND DUO-ART Reprodue- a get a ing, S898 Oakland, . sales were reported as (e92) |? =. 2 , power grinder, shaftine. AS3R Oakland Any style or size; new and used: facto TUN B ; sho hells, og “sive Timothy. 3 part ine bargain in this well known make: fully ng Piano: guaranteed almost like new: if ‘ — el 1°?’ «5>’ SENECA F Al [ S lathe ries, garages. stores, warehouses; real bar- Saon U 5 barge realns, (fun » ar- Ve @2.18. No. . a FIO —: So hea yp io Ree IES SELHORST 48TH YEAR, a ee mt? en eae eee CHICKERING AMPICO 14°°x6" Seneca Falls lathe. BENSINGER CO., 1007 Mark lotsa of 300° $4 D5: “mail onder, taken care . £. or enamelin s f ich: sd | ti ) SN, - : ‘ : ‘ > teasonah le rates: 48 yea rs 0 of ' i tion of 3: rolis gratis; just exchanged | || 16"°x8’ toolroom lathe. CHILDS TABLE eo R—$3. a: wematite. . = 5 ood service. Established 1879. 007 Olive et. (c62>| for Colonial walnut: special reduction of | || GRAND ’ | EAR, KROEGER—Mahogany pian t. cl $1100: let va demonstrate: smal! -} || 2G" _ and So Sem radish die. —- steamer trunk. a Ste St Ratablished 1879 1007 Olive "(c62) | “sincine tone. Gelichttal rene BS593- old ments. AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Chive aed | Has brand-new Ampico action. , EE wed" 100 cubic feet belted air compres- Q1 nig! on zis Paar coffee, 1Uc a emer? kinge, a nd ra. a . L ahogany per week. i . ~ N. ® lete: retiring n oU8J. Oe _— AM BO —_ ar (c)0) | case: used. but thoroughly overhauled: LEHMAN PIANO Co., 1101 OLIVE. (c&3) | |) Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. LIGHT PLANT—AL make: 3000-watt: al- 4541 Gibson av. ss Aas nee only $195. including player bench. , 2. R. | | most new: sell at a bargain. Box 282 2.| DOUBLE BOWLING 4 7 egnemene 3908 a 2 AM Lay ING 1 as. G oR amas: Hyper Baga eecde gg wer — weet: WELTE- eo NON re fate Ne grand piano, Post Lispat 5 =. fo) | _L ! = E : , ) : : : ; : SSELH(C Rg YEAR. Louis XV model. Magnificent instrument. : : -—- Boug ex- | EL ¢ > Tea- reat 1 $28 : ; 2 age is : Pa ~' isn {007 Olive et. (ch2) 1A 33800 "plato for only $1950. including Talking Machines For Sale changed. St. Louis ily and. Supply | senable; wii? “trade, 4080 ‘Delmar, jerome Te: Rail and Stce! .~ i $ . | a ‘ Denn SACKARD——Rich dark mahogany piano. | records. $862 Flora place. BRUNSWitn pandtrope, new lype, brand | Co., 509 S. 4th st. (c)9) | ELivATUH—-O.is electric, 2-siory: good ot 1560. (et to $23: No. 2 Mr. Dennis. oe ( 225: only $1.50 weekly: free delivery | PIANO—Stinway; upright: reasonable, | mew, $400 valuc, special, es vU. Terme. | MACHINERY—A large etock of new and| running condition: will sell cheap. — Xt. etl, LAM S—26 . a to 516. choice F ORCHESTRA—Oo- >. | and bench: fully guaranteed. Cabany 3644J. THIEBE MUSIC CO. 1103 OLIVE: | used motors and exhaust fans always on ! and a cn rfielt 4270, ele tier: wall tyDe. Medart 1 | “B9ig0: Ke : Mio $14. is to : 2 Call PRos “9 ea KIESELHORST 48TH YEAR. - PIANU—Upright: Slo. BRUNSW iCK—— Mahogeny; new, JoU rec- | hand: quick —— ne mores pss is |» RE ' SE ——DCw ; ie master key i ta “ yell ~~, °o. 2p 18 low! $1 ee uC ; T Established 1879. 1007 Olive et. (c62) 4271 Laclede, fe) ords; cost $250. saurifice. $75. complete. repairs and 3 ric wiring right RA Sa ay. fc) Mevlern Enocitner i Ca,, M11 c: ‘No. — a ‘8362, ates, PIANO—Baldwin upright; Al condition, | B[ANOG—WMeister: reasonable. 1804 Timberlake, or PArkview OY1SR. | tric Co.. 207 N. 3d st. MAin 485850.(c8() | Soe an ere se og Diuch, 2 44-inch, | STEEL STORAUE TANKS—1000 to _ yellow tsa TS - - $200. 4360 Bates. (ch! TYler O769W. (c) | Sunday, 8 to 1. MACHINE SHOP—For rent, 40x60 ff1.; 3%-inch. 4%-inch: all le the.| gallon: used storage tanks. b Ye ‘No. 3 : ; § am * aed aa and Ale to PIANC ood condition: Tine tone. will PI ANO—L pright: cheap: before 8 D.. 7m $400 BRUNSWICK pha toro ken td gee This fully equipped: lathes. drills. grinder Fp: rn Rail and Steel Co. Phone ILii- | Rail and Steel Co.. ILiinois 1 a 8 SMPCIARS Wid “Alto and" tenor” gaze: | pil chean.- 28474 Chippewa. ‘Sunday. i443 Louisiana, PRospect 4501, | \)* foeyslegii, PKU: somrem AE SLEAN | hprsepower motor, hie mnie if pole 160 a -SACWINE- Phones. doubling on 80 rao or elar Pee TANO— S700; are Wr een ee ath Ap am pright: very reasonable. (eh) | Co. 1064 “olive st. ba . reonit shop. FeRer Te 60 dit dala le es vichicster 12-inch goes rn ae pa Pittsbure automatic yjuat pa ve water Pall cbave true intonation. Box T-17 6.) STA VER PIANO TT class: Gulbranson SGROrE, as, - — CONSOLE BRUNSWICK—Like new ; MACHINERY—Si, Louls’ largest and fin- rfect condition; new type.’ Phone GRand ter. are fe} wit aod Sage ela tal a “¢ aa aDA Ashland. ah) age Se, , H...3B, aw fine “ich eheap; nice for Christmas present. A. J.| est stock, both wba and Saee ee Fa63 (c) PLAYERS invited: concert music: | ——2io2e . dition, $30. verside 2 Rieth Movi ; Riversiwe shop equipment. woodworking machines ve * ioe Fe ” rmonic Orchestra 28. 119 N. 7h. pf od ne BL cage linge A Buck's PIANO—Knabe grand, wth Aimpicn; be et oving Co., 2746 Osage, and Oey Remi ET COMPANY, Fvoi BALL HELMET aia bicycic. ae Pt blocs a0 south 9 of reusn, 6800 west , bia 27 ! a 2 enn, . fect condition ‘ view o EDISON han ae H—Large; ike . 46 cybress wh > an wishes. to sein | FLARE PIA eared conditign PIANO—Ellington; Manualo; Al mere: | SEIS 6113 Page 7 7 1531-35 N. Broadway. 7 Vier 1082. (che ) | PERN =] Laclede a, (7) RAat ah The Horak Gaoperkr co” a2, nce bt map experi. | Victor Victre 40 at] aa | reasonable. 7229 Normandy pl. * (e099) | EDISON PHONICS P HT Lhe new, $290 » MACHINE TOOLS FURNAC geod for a arene; os St , f ; Post-Dispatch. _ PLAYER PIANO—Mahogany : bench. s¢V- | pfaNO—Uprixht: Victrola and bungalow] value. with 60 records; cheap. River- Complete line of new and used machine 40). $451 i ® £7) : —Accompanist desires practice | eral rolls classics. cte.. $125. 6°30 Dar | range: cheap: or will trade. 7200 Lin- | side 7034W, 36494 Gasconade, =D Te : So. 3115: like new: tailor press board. violinist: A 4 t | Aanclie Pinn Lawn, CAhony 654M. rm th PR ge ic) shop and pacten working machiner URNACES——New, F100 up; guaranteed : vk. mutual edvancemen —— “ denwood pl. th & FOR SALE OR TRADE—-Brunswick phono- eT AUBER, aM ACHIN ERY CO. pier, tte Arlington. Orest O258W, | 222 Keok P 4 PLA YER-PIA NO—RBehning: cost $650. ex- Iprich ‘xeellent conditk 5507 |. graph, for living rvon t a! ras LU PIANO-—Upricht: excellent con m. 5507 : “« ro -¥ suite; = re _ Main ake 709 Third. (¢ 7 oe gy an : x - ; a ro * i “IANS Wtd.—On all | cellent condition ; $125. 3645 Minnesota Pershing. Call FOrest 4964M after 6:40 | heater. Riverside 4881 — Fox . " o eanealhanel cond LAcieie 3771. or Sunda (c2) | GET THE INTERESTING LOW PRICK MILLER AUTOMA wc 12 = Hew be tee Mey \ Ga71 Laclede ay. (7 ext 308 pet: het tne aeltip edie oye a ae Oe oe dbe ree eee Bs x= i ms wank be goed: _ pieniy. of p.m: = tor attached. 4247 Russell. {ich work. Box T-382. | PLAYER-PIANO—AI condition; real bar- | prano—$30 wil buy small. elze Upright| of the reliable 4year-old KIESE nT, | bite: motor att: FURNACES——We have a tumber of fur- - : foes. te : + oman [S—Plaster, mortar and concrete.| naces that are almost new: taken out of P 12x14 ag cap ciate ate) wanes ie seating nivetde Gaeat' | oragke ar retin” We tee onby coe Pacer ae used, for rent, for sale. Com | cyclone district. These furnaces We can “COM ROOM | side 294°W. seen to be annreciated. Riverside 2844) | graphs or radio. We offer on world ‘at -ipP h- jo— famous ake ‘ick. | Pilete stock. immediate delive Construe 5 to 10 g pm ype Schm Wanted Meee ETA eine illand OaSd, Ta0l | FHAVERPIANG Sumer: cxcelent condh | inbal. "Columbia Zenithe Atwater’ Keni | Cone Bawnmest co. 9827" Pranklin av. | Bros.” Dealer, 4871 Laclede ae. cD Sunday morning. Hiland 6329. 7401 tian: chean Askview ‘1471 ; part by grand: fc) - 0 - | and the combination phonograph radio in- | JEfferson 3158. FUR «le ' TAbertment 5 for’ cash. Richmond “pl. Mat Alition : PLAYER-PIAN T2201 P “perfect ; condi- struments like Victrola-Radiola and | MIXERS@—New and rebuilt plaster, con- 150 p pipe ernment: little Post-Diapatch. c) PLAYER-PIANO — woe A tg h +} tion: $160. Fox ost tispatc’._._ | Brunswick-Radiola, Long time payments! crete and mortar mixers: sold. -“— A ae : outtohie Ont etpries, vurages, stores sansa’ De cabinet, table and chairs: c caP | PLAYER- PIANO Like new: 100 rolis:|on any style. repailt. repaired. J. E. Birch Co., eic.: reak bargains. % NSINGER CO. 1007 3 “ry 3, Post-Dispat pay 350 A_Delmar. ass | sacrifice, 3625 Keokuk st, ‘KIES SELHORST 48TH YEAR, ey Market tch PLAYER-PIANO—Arm chair and 2 rock-| Established 1879. 1007 Olive et. (c62) $230 aX . MIXER—1 rebullt; GARAGE— Double. portable, | metal, Sa> bAcinte 1120," sR (7 STEGER GR AND, $315 era; reanonable, Riverside 1442R. _(c) | ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA — Credenza | “market. Lindell 13570 i408 & Mth. GArficid 02°7W a “, y : , e a to et iano fo inte Beautiful mahorany.case: good as new: | PLAYER-PIANO — $100: §8-note: like quirk nd Pe gge- A "S210. LUDWIG aN By woTORS—! %. %. “Ti a. —2 GARAGE—Portab atre $145. my ra ie Ava ta 2 F oR Since ie izsew 1c} | geile now for a ouer 1 specially, Enoatiiy. pew; metal tubes. 2834 6, Compton, (c62) | HOUSE, S1 Washington. HUmhott_ £108. nati MS Eg, inde as TOR— re Tw ‘4 $315 for quick e: monthly > . - 2. | MoTORS— h. cle Al ©; snake, | *ixht burry. 38 @40C: rry. g 4 or saxophones. nny : "Ee (cfm) | PLAYER-PIANO—Lester. fine mahogany PHONY Sh ‘Larze, and records: must ‘ td le} orn aart ite. poy Be- th k__Tony Placht 100 1 Pine. LEbMAN PIANO CO... biti OLIVE. (ct will sell on easy terms. Frank Stell. i418 ell S25 2015 Natura ridwe area gore ach onal h. p.: 3 a lust ’ ; , (c62) 1 Pp 3 oe >} > MOTORS—7 Long SCHUMANN grand piano. & ft. 6 in. |X. Préth. i ch PHONOGRAPH . en model, J slip-ring motors with “drum-type starter. ow : s ~ 51RS Cates av. 30 ; j 7. > yA | a ength,. satin finish. brown mahoran : Oa eation laa value. $35 1? E. Grand, x 4 Instruments For Sale x but it is | PIANO-PLAYER—Mahogany case; music . “Teatherette | Acme Electric, 221 Market, ae ASTEAM eR d ‘ caee, excellent tone: worth $950. ~ PHONOGCHAPH — P Srtable: = : : 5 ACCORDION — Hohner, bargain; $30 Sia floor sample demonstrator that we have rolls, cabinet bench, sold new for $6051). < ap {——One %. Svhaew_ motor 2 any size: guaranteed: real bear- al Tow. 2002 Ww . ' 20 ent | balance remaining unpaid and will sell for | case. $10. 2017 E. Grand. ¥ t tarter: Whe new. CEn- | SaxX— withne!. xold: o& months Seicont "Law's Dames a al oF. $190 a me, Jaa tees — * {Gaon rg Pe en ALE a ‘sete RS 200 volt ay Y ‘905 ' ; . 4 Sch n. the piano built like » N IANO 0 ‘a. records aKe nroee. aes an : UNENTS—Phonostaphe. a a violins lone time pe ane —. EAR. Pee (c44) "Th ih mickeen makes 35 and on 3-phase, 6)-cyele. ™ Ts. ss KIESELHOR . a PLAYER-PIANO—S8-note. mahogany care, : Ss groa dw ic } condition like new. ees ene Servinns | established 1579. __ 1007 Olly SSE) | ace and colle: colt new S700. will ealt PHONOGRAPH—Edleon' SIOO- mode). in | 735 8. 40 one, ee, ae : for $110, wil] take $10 a@ month from re- e€xecetliient condition e bew. with Vi ri Ss For sale. or rental: : ‘inch hea excellent STEINWAY & SONS VERTEGRAND— liable party we. ed give references ottarneeens: over 100 records. $100. COi- go gpa” bd oA wiring mint HE My Hand 5357. ic) tionally fine tone; medium siz¢;/ njano now in sto fax 1361]. f)| stalling Acme Electric Co.. 223 Market or drums or saxopacne, for eh A "$2.50" gor _ LEHMAN PANG CO. “1101 OLIVE, (ci) | \ ty page a i 2 records: special. per week: ¢@x- . _| ike new; S°0 ast pl. WorTrons—-t sed. 1 horsepower, DC: == Teer: Rew ~ Sonal change AEOLIAN 1004 Olive st. | STANDARD 88-NOTE player piano; high TICTROLA—Columbia: good as new: nom noe condition : will Mac gee Rt. Pauls = TN. | , Stade: finest materials and workmanship: , a “stond NO Paint, $1.40 gal. 1 White ‘Enemel 7e qt. THIE RES ‘STERI. ING. KIMBALL an ‘ : xpressicr: waa $7 over- | VICTROLA—Victor console, mahogans L Art’ CAs ) other fine pianos: ee loo mice vorety, ina clacton out at 1: a $20 | finish, with records. 5614 Clemens. Ree- Goan nly 5 Koreans e only priced from. soho. and up: terms like| NW rolls and bench free: $7 ver month. | Sonate is, “$B value Tor 4 A Rt N re s ‘tCTUR—And records, vaiue rent. LOBE CO.. 1004 Olive st. $50; terms. Hiland 4157. 7303 Zephv: 2d. ; pl. So. OS Ith, as ESTEY GRAND LED “VICTOR ELEC reas ToTTe ENT eal + Lies on uerteds ant: aa Beautiful mahogs ny case: wonderful tor: embodyiug the famous RCA 104 sth Bla ety bg re 8 Ring =) bag gre at $465: terms | loudepeaker; "electric pick-up; a reproduc- With nure IS mg Le ER, ft $10 nged. ing instrument of remarkable musical eca- mopiete $465: easy ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.. 200 Washi (008) ce play ] LEHMAN IANO ae "i101 OLIVE ST./ pacity: spectally priced | bench and a spice, $170. First ans (eéGx) terms. AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st,

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ane FN > i ee een a “ oe ae ee NI PLT Poze, che ae + oT — , ‘ me a _ . ~— wd “ ~ - Peet i e > EWR ‘ ahi) AG 7 CaS, ~ ee we o~ v ‘ ee ‘ ~ ~ wn 7 ee 1 OSA hy bend: ha. me ral an ee. ee ee ee eS ee ae hee ets a ne deli, ‘ ° . fii N ; , = for SE YW me OLE Sie Pe peliatng ee ds I oe Amy See: alae nage 0 eR nb ar A, See Gilat 8 EO ORM PRINS ee RM =e etre RAPES ON, Ne ar ; Saotatoe- Ae . « : sa heey? - ‘ Jarchess pe serspeees 7 P y a Rae Sat PSR AT Sota A hea oamtiy eye Pyeee, Ne we . wiki a er epee sige Meee N Wgey see Pe -o 4 ead sta IR oy, “ sey soe BY, $8. ty 4 x el ee * 2eyy - * fees RY ts SRA PTFE S. TT AMNEY “88 * ey «vine we ee tet sneha) AIRS aeetteni Ble uve ee Dindigt pide a ; get, at dt re sats Peo P 8 eR) Re 4 py oe 6 ROME Me Ai Sg NSIC. 8, Wily ti Sel ag gf Ne tie le TPS TEI he AO Ne GS . PE 45 aio te: 5% init: waa fax Bee. swetae. anki ay Ti nb >t ee ay 4 prea LEED en ee OR aE as sil nlite PLD LP LPL POLO LOE IY. . Sr ° SER ee Sree ahead a ieleea age ope calla aces : ‘ > aati PMN NA Sig mt RA ee HOSEA eel A aS at (Ee Le th pA APR Ao ES ELE GAINS LEAS ALLE AL LEAL LA LALLA L LE LOL LS vane ne a? ¥ ~ ge apne? SF In NIC tee eee re apie Re Oeil ee ee ae NE TE Lp ee ea sil =F we Se i ina = Shes 5 th — ha 7 Cee oe ae cap eet NYY 5 a hi inet A aS A ti NR Ac 6 te Ain A AAI ELIE AE antscinn © ® PE Rt Rtg! ea ia Mts 1 a

APS owner oe yah Gaekog st pe mAs Nalgene Qe Ta Ae agen ppiniiine at: tet Tha: sh nna mapa Bas for. See it ‘Lafavette. WILLYS-OVERLAND ING ny WiilysKnigtt sedan. et 234 and sit. "ee EOE 90g Leen Locvat ss. . me Cars For Sale TS touring; must sei! a WHET heaving ¢, new. | S47 | | | FORD— Touring : 1924 €°5: open nae , evening. Morris 2x10 Olive. FO Touring. 1926: ¢90d ones j $150: $45 down. 4821 Easton. PORDLD—Touring: etatrer; demounteabies- y 3724 Chonteau. FORD — s0urine. iv25 model, $65; real - peed money 9n11 Esston. fc} ———————— PUR pe Woartenr car: good ce dition. rea- eee iit B512A MeKean. you —_—— ob ~ wl a car to Mnng And Fx 57 D— Turns 192¢. like new $1so : ti je song e2 oz Late models of nearly any make; looks like new and guaranteed by @ house with a reputation. SOUTHWEST NASH CO. 3039 Locust St. Open Evenings and Sundays agree al 4. 4 3856 Easton. Se eneeeetiete deena en’ —_ — “ - - need to do no > curther shopping Lowe re ini ee now. We — Fr‘ ED — Touring. i924. cusranteed. DEW | S68- terms. 3505 8. Granc. {Cc} ; Touring 1825 balloons. beauty fdewn. 4740 Easton, 4 PUKD—‘fouring: late_ model: newly —— - pent be Train - Sov. 4° OFS fs. Fi )RD—Touring car. "25> model: $70. 2516 | FORD Touring. eed rubber abd cur- 5603 °C alifornia. ORD— Touring: 1426: good car, $175: F terma. M« orris ©#10 Olive FOR. — Touring, 1¥2s: perfect condition: : $75. 9318 Cas ip2 touring: $70: perfect con- 2271 §&. Twelfth st. gegen ear. 1924: perfect condi- 2860 McNair. 2807 Marcus. Touring, 1425, $85: good balloons: $65. ee late model, with glase- mobile curtains; Al shape; $100. Ode! ICK—S an. ian Over pane, a ; ¢ wins S pega pepggrnee > Hubs ne ome ae ber 2001 Lacu payro cH Ferre Gravois. D— newly painted good FOR ye DE ng curtains: lock wheel. DEimar 2671. 4643 Pare. ie) D—Touring. late model: runs good; 223 U Nash 268 Model ......... 10950 Chandler Sport. ...... Pore: Chevrolet Touring ........ 125 Moon Sport Touring...... 325 Ee aS ee 495 Ss. I ie Coe tice 125 °27 PEERLESS SEDAN ST. VEEL AE een «cc cseccaes 36 ESSEX COACH ..... ~ Bali Brili, ea Serer AND MANY OTHERS Jewetts, Nashes, Studebakers, Oldsmobiles, Moons, Dodges, Fords, Oaklands. WE CAN PLEASE YOU BOTH IN PRICE AND TERMS. COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY. 029 OLIVE ST. Open Sundays—Evenings ' BUY EM FOR ‘ BALANCE OT WE, WE HAVE A NUMBER OF CARS ON HAND THAT WE HAVE Replostecgecd. AND MUST BESOLD TO SATISFY MORTGAGES 26 HUDSON COACH ..... ‘27 HUDSON ROADSTER ’°27 CHEVROLET COACH When Mr. ‘Frampton “Forget Price and Nell Em” You can expect the Greatest Bargains ~ felall eb. ? eee eer ee er er eres seeeereeces 2 J) yk ? ay ne ay ch . % a rs ee te ete re ae en ee a4 Bey a's D 9 od oa . rs, ? 1 : H Dyeliag ««-ceecees it HE ete ee eee eereeereee Hh i TTL Virtually every car is new in appearance, gost pew tices and lois of eecewery cuslementna 5 a We have many quality USED” CA select from—-offered regardless of cast. yours today, tomorrow you; partics lection may be’ gone. aan ~ SS - - ee Oa ~~ oe es oe een SEe COS CESS SSSSS ae Oe eas aN eeteeteeereeseeeer® , ; _ = _ - ~ : } S75. 1924 Buick. $175. $50 u> Yahi 24 Rtudeha ker si. Forts N. Grand. or eur; 7-Ceseenger: pee pa int- A price Huber. 2401 Locvet at, saowtees Touring - $335: terms. “ev pavraents. ca SH TOURING CAR Late model: ceed LON ARCH Bie “Locos. ° Z 1A Allen. Lincoln Phaeton | WIL is Tr LAIRE—Phacton, 00, per cent con dition at a vrice.. Huber. 2601 ae high- grade car is in very coed con- | Locust et. covers: price is attractive: ms BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Trucks For Sale Closed Sunday, CEntral 2900. | CHEVROLET—coal truck, 1925; for a 7-passenger. with win-| coupe 14} St. Ans | cheap. Victor 2002). ic} | CHEVROLET —Trvek iy tou: closed | reniv chee: : chy "10 Russel! | THE VROL ET—One- ton, early 1927 medel. | with cab and cattle body: real bargain. { | Steiner-F akhrenkro iF 4i) Page. (c} | tT WILLYS- -OVERLAND INC, Chevrole truck— osed body. Cheap. “655 Lafavette. DODGE—Truck: panel body: cheap: good | reason selling. 1711 Carr. One-ton, ecréen body: thoroughly recon- ditioned and surely a dandy buy ; better hurry: will seli at sight: correctly priced, GRAVOIS MCTOR CORP. 6820 ‘Gravois. ; DUMP TRUCK—s3 +, - ‘ton: OK machen ~ ly: steady work. make good moner: ne layoff: terms: cheap: trade. Call WaAbeash | LOST. FORD—1925 ton dump truck: a real bar- | ain: terms. 4711 Natural Bridge. (c) FORD—1923 truck; ce aud coal. $55: $45 | | down. 47 _ Natural Brie are. ic) ; FUR -Tom truck: starter. bargain: $5. | 4°70 Ww Natural Bricee. . ie) IRD— Truck s-ton: starter, demounta- bles: S45. rete ‘2811 Easton. te) FORD—Ton track: 3924 model: reaseor- able Call 3410 Ocage (ec) | rr’ RD Tee truck, 1924: open body: $135: t“rTms. 3114 (ens FoRD—Trock- Tight delivery: open body: re FOR D—10 1-ton trucks: all styles. trade. terms. 2506 8S. Jefferson: a FORD— Light delivery. 126: "ekntees * body: excellent condilion: terms. ling. 2341 s. Jetferse n. ef chassis: ‘priced iow, Fiint Chev rojet Co, | 4710 20 Deimar. rUKRD—Aad Chevrujet trucks: . low Ea Peas Fiint Auto Exchange. 45 oO FORD Ton truck, 1925: steel body anc | Closed cab: excel'ent condition: Biefling, 2341 S. Jefferson. FrURD—Ton truck, 1924; with pane) | 7:1 perfect co nai 1! om $110. Gi lham-Epetein | 3 Chevrolet C 20 Easton. FORD— 7 Star coach. Star 1926 Star coupe: barr 40 other cars from 3 to $200. All good condition. CENTRAL STAR SALES 2. JEfferson 531.(¢) | 3120 Locust. **eeereeeaeeve : ine Lay¥son err Meyerott eeeeee8” | arias oo H. Brutea eee fe Duncan Here's a riot in real The kind you've hoped to | USED CARS for gale cheap. 307 Blackstone, CAbany 7R852R. Hudson brougham. Chevrolet coaeh. Hudson coach $29; Ford coupe. Essex coaches. lied Easex coaches tage Dodge coupe. Hudson 100 other barrvins. 3571 PA USED ¢ CAR EXCHANGE Accessories, Parts—Wanted A ee — Ais i’: bany Auto Bodies For Sale fen BODiIAS—Coupes. sedans. touri eee Parts—For Sale , all modeis: Lrade. noun ae FORD BODIES—Sedan gap — Blue Ribbon N. Mai t | PENDERS— Nes Cediice 50- z : “ar ; | and rear, 1919 to 1024: WAG GEAR NDERS aD bearings. | FORD PA fox 42954 Mié A747 Vi MAGNET aa New Zz rif Boesch. a senorlee, Call 4664 & “ation: ches; Fiendo ood, B better. 408 . riret (eng International Truck Parts All models cH if PARTS GO. ail MOTOR TRUC CHEVROLET 2 Morris, Sele. a FORD 1 ee ay Be. Cones, roadsters. BODG cay TAKE bODY— Osi stake fur DELI ERY a curtains i nvod condition. cheap 61: timing gears and - #.., en ane ge md parte Chassis For Sale DODGE—Th2s iichi is: . ade. 3 RTs— All —— Dg cheap. CO CO. > E Opes ~BPEREES E chassis, $1590: $50 | i ara > ‘a. ba —— 220 W. Natural ane: RD—Ton see chaseix. rebuilt. 6000 x EEEEE E > One-ton d GRAVOIS. MOTOR CORP.. 6820 Grav aie > 60 wr or a; in ha aS (cOO\ Pie ol SALE ase eHcloen REID'S ORANGE FRONT, 4752 Easton EE ; ae " i eG weee ideale ane 08 S&S. Beaumont -eeeeees DOLLA Martha pi. K 6831 Magnolia BS ieee ee Youn §: ¥: le. ae an: v=lgghna eo Alfred Jones Jf. ....+««- Anna OT Sees 2525 W. 5s dine (nie J. Haitz ere eevee eve Short " a ——panebnetepiegt oe w Seymour... -170S ko town Fa Saar prieee go it N. Oth + Fe apg ngage este soda gehilier DL eer ee eer ree eee zB. Wallace eter reeeee eee eee eenrerereer *eeeeeenee eer eRe eevee aeenenee vetron **eeeereeee ese +e eff 8 BOE . os one eee envreegeennre Young.... ee ee ee os seee + Webeter ee. OS ee Katzenberg ee Park oF z e RTE eam i | = i “2000 Lawton

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ame ~~ -: 7 per s G WIT! ' a ee Bim, to | Service BOAI BUND at peal + sentieman 50 ~~ AY, ; a “Be = R "ios a anes! eS an al Se wr 12, 1927, * (8) hs A— S. BOARD—W om | 2 = tare famnily ; est ,_ ROOMS FOR 900 or ee amily: ara: ~ | Roo y: : , : WANTED _ uple employed” | 4187. with —easune ire ROOMS traveling position, gentiomes er | bf a a | “te —Central FOR firma position hom emen A pome. rooms, c) » $5 territory on for- |= ~~ men” OF couple ) private os ard: tional gle, a R NT Eitesience winter: TAY east o reasonable. * rooms KH . 14 ou anime Wi ae over: = = vite taaee : gee: adios wee ocds Oh soneooy | THERESA : ail " conveniences: ASTLEMAN. R_ RENT , With or Wi as ee —— iy, cea elses ae W Weation. J. 8. private board opti re WS Sern ote couple LEVELAI naaiiners > Gao out Boa se} _ Chicago. - &. ate home. A an 2 Room and bt " oe my ager esi | CLEVELAND. Abi LF epzusckcening room, 2 ge R OMS B a Merit kate. | pefined peop! arce TO ——. son 64 ND, fetnt cheoetat Sent s the aa aes at ee a | ea re oe ea pl mm a von pte Northwest 3930— =a, 7 one 2) “aished oom, North -— vat, Fars + AER. ace : v ES ) roo oe Ue XBLINGTON. - 027A — Hoey 4 ae Mata p | ATHLONE. 42 ear O'Fall adjoining ba oe con L ce nicely ‘turniah teas tt 08 ROOMS ave : 39 the re two TON e ' . $7 wa gE. 4 on thi Somio turnish - A FOR ae fone FOrter Se 2 aeegge t) board: men. aeiatecahan, Park: 1 oe KOO ed: : | heat RENT. n : on. Bape mens Children “to sis so — 50. toh BAC Sishle, B00 mame ~_(c) 2180 ycxboaure:; ron greta "$5: children wa aan —West seeking e furni xperte s dren ~ookil Single teat ON, 1 0 tee roo Cc all lectrir nished wel: k roo ad . 2 sh sa nee. to bo 2 : king: $7 room pit setveniences nth; ~ O con venk OO — mis Pg a ing reo ‘ ms, ROOMS i free ee 50 i ard, . : a} soG0—Fro : 7.50 with ACON niences rke fro gentle TON 1 7 jane — * TOV sisted y fu q VI rnished :‘ me: t gas, FOR 70-740, ew FOrcan on * nt room week, 1925 nt Too fe) | wat .— * Gan trict; or 446: Sear | enone. Bibb Cheehal . RE tod ae ‘Ci A st 2 oe - w AC m, 1 PTO er Furn d h 6aw eo .F nk. tm a ncin- + ith lean or ho N is reaso urn , room: . - ee use| RAS W Sia = of si ' week ce ROOM--Laree med: ma, Tower | eeeug! a 8 = | se nal = oi . | oe — TNION ard © iG ss » hot W -_ cara’ SS aoe tera OMPTO rooms; 06 COM—Lal nd 4 hot ae oot ntl — : v LLE 7 ROOMS r tate % NION. 2026A—Larg : 7 227A er. Lindel 3651: oo i307 — soe Eee Aspe: aot ‘fe lg rivate’ home : _fesidence, GRand boon (coe) on tee ar ata sT. LOU pr {ec exce)) e —Rooms, Ww (om) eer ean sleepin connecti — N. — Neat me. ( t aie nd 9050R 62) tr; : private nea; ev . Tr room : Fe A—N am POST - 1s farticles: full of cnt meals: , ond i sis9R. with: a ata ma: baat; diectries oe Og | heat garage. ot uraiahed | “0 00 Ctand 3356 - private 6— Jones ody home. ard »ptior = f-DISPATCU 5C ze ae Petes Ty ae | esate, Eye ia, sifeiric_ ges phone isthe wre ee Fy ince 7 nase om casero oo 12 b | ct 8 . —— CH Y uple e neatly hone. n eeping: furnish Ran vate f urnished cm. | 7 i titully ‘ilies srticle posit ing é li co — mpl furn tlema ho ed 24 amily; f } zit new i get APARTME BUmbon 2 ) a iiho arnished me) a 5. 1443 471M. oyed: no nepee D aoe or — t-water om annie wa Sou Raa) Cc ATES. 1 rnis eht nousekee PY e's. ARSENAL RCL g. oe = mes OFT AG ~ MES eee ” ane te} eae family. feepin : seeae | 7 icv ™ pF i -— ide. “Call | “re “ta ~ een a "te87) "frin ‘bedx or indies "ems ge Bye - ’ ast- _. wiaenliy. 1 urnis mmm doo ng c m e ORN Nic sin i mn re. $8 urni R ent fro owes ref bloc vat € ra roo 1 .bath, ligh e hed nyt ; geomet hae ie. “4 ~ room, i— ingle , GRE is hean i ‘el “Victor” 428, 1600 nt housek ex ew ined y ~ from @ famil i—Tl Abany 1106M ms; re ire pee. Sam t_housek a Arkview front |e NSTE Hoar: to x assortment CALIFO ite bo S351 — | Doers: convention furnished pet Nees Sera e tr fc i) | GEYER see rooms, Sten senina | Senien sure - uraist 4 Sens inaa, i | ea Phird spany it porcssets | 7: 5 Oe coo. is ~ arkview_O248W, ne ‘STER, 4 ; business to 34 per b nt OKNTA. ; eve thes” GREER. Seige ony er ni rath, heat housekeeping or slseping. une acer : = ect md To ES Pink s055h Rowen. rivets me gg GRLIFORNT ee . ceed 4—Room ¢ 2727. ar, bedro 351 Re re og gin er. GRAC eat: ho Furnish ROOM and b ome Par ut hern any ny Sahat - SINGTON “ sekecping PLN hen priv ae de Christ: + gp Se th with shower, board yu git eiiemtias® Sifax 6 ACE. 423 seohenning @r 1 te) | 8° hol Call necti _ pane couple moles hous T if a Fat aa , ; “ . — : . itcner ii 0060". les owner s home ng o m, el uth of ce, in ia Acie A ng (c6 ENS le ¢ 3 ; seicTioorbousskest: colo each wit 24 ieee coule aad o, iv ate: 3h08—Board ~ fer} blo .=o. 32 enetie; reaaonat A esirabl ra oa bee ae Meramec. 11 b ede me: _gen yy wa GTON moloyed susekeeping: #8 water VINE costs 5! pan th | CA r sout and Ma + excelle and roo tcl) ck east 08—La reasonable, ro ND. 345: 4 front » |eide 2 emtred: ec, 1 bi ungalow (c7) E tle - an rm, . a — 1348. | West 3 © neal hoe 8 geri " board ie meni; reasongt ge ig nate + He room ; _ 6925. nec, 1 block west 2 bi age A a 168 — nse band: a pare wi noth eveni OR C : | i—Larze gs: reason rm | HEBB rand: ront GRA ——3 aye e 210 cou: WaneLL 3730 ast o est of G ocks for bu bany 2 im priv KIN th: Room: Pin u pare with the 4340R.° aa Serta id ots oe room z = room: heats plional. River ee he Seto a GSBUR phone: lars emall;_priv =e Ta oT Fen ial Water te rite CASTLER parents ane. Rgiog Tian o home, (c7) ae light nable CRAND., 39 ; 7 Tousekeepi RUSSELL, 3 7 eae ar) ELMAR. 4024 Tar ExBaay STEW réasona ‘bath, a | centleman, | et Avg aE eigenen Gunieeeh we (c7) mple oe, aS | been pe TH, uble San ree root pum, 108 | Nis ENT iovse 8 Shree sigep- | single. men; email fam 2 Sob | BFA NT. 3259-—Noa ars; gentle rb wo al ol _ Tome cline orders . 7D ee ea up. DEM er | Seer arr Ce ae | eee aaa mg O12 m, Kiteh: DEL 3h —Lae others. (ef CACLEDE. 2 ble couple or @ 1 abl ar hf, clean commi as. AD. 403564 Rand’ on ee rer people: Nolin ouch “(e) 7 Sassen aN N—2 1 privileges, nt aie EES clede 1381 hot water Snaw ne other roomers: aut — t: pri TERA tg me (c} ae a pla or 3 employed. m Arkriew furnish issior and —Sin 3095 K hO e room » | NORTH . electric: ight h , | tional. ; gouth, o—Ne 591. water. furn 410 es mode a rivate f A-—FYT reasona sleep- 3 conn rooms Bea . te es 2317 io 2. WwW . TT gle . SF PO ach. ’ buard raom MAR rer . uriy nouse- TH at y . ieee ae ' A ami) ont ble. or ectin with utifu __{ci) 42 if a ed, our bert $2084 rd yrnteow o , . on gee wesees - ae ~. Oo gh bl Te ee ig ain etek @ exposure, goo front aot "BT unfurnished: sonaee ; a a $9 week gentleman " sieam ne 8; kitchen, yee eee pitvileges a a — a. WR gg pr very nggk Sieg e TRE roo he Uae FOO Semen aeat oo gh gage sound" seni . eS 3135—2 PP ae. cely ai cca gt ath , rence | “contin ~ Bhan ; alee “gee pedo vi- teed : preven home EEN TH, oved m wi > “all and boa 206 2 4] eink: pr house ~# Commecen ENRIEi«” 2D GRan geaties urnish private | BET4A nd flo ting | &Y ble t eeping; nt iS Ms— svemionesn. boa RD h_or fron vx— est a nr Olfax venien te) | EER hes" , AN man ed r hot- te ho —F or, FO . = vederenein bet ms, | ,.7it8 1 o PA on t rd . 8612 witt t . warn; nd; _emen. 4059. ces: Ni SON. : m; reas A prefe oom: hot-water heat. or l r- rences. wie "¥ wa or r 3 rkv earn $00. up HENRI $; modern A—Lovel For 3. FOr Retaik meal fo TNTSHED tier 29495, me) Te TEER TF | wucdined § at rer, far DELMAT. Swi Sent sesen: larap denen? “front slee 37 ithout children, hone: trola,_olane,_ priv kitchen pri Ta Ss unnec UD Suara. te has D. emen a588° twin bed 2 Ww 8: _ing giris._ ROO or 2 room. 39 | SIDNE ome. G P! ma; all 5—Be close iam eping eatin , who] Cit an a pri rnished : comfo essary rs. to Uy, — or s: excel si’. LA s. COl M—Co gen-| JE 202A naatdl Y. 3524— . GRand room atzer. Cony eautifull te: | McP ont car rooms; ewly (ey | ¥e y Limi [cae =~ mer cain, | EL ead BE AND BOARD —Yo lent meals p Ry BRD saps or work Nealon oe Saree Troe este Tis ne he iS) DELMAR 4222 — ot, i esis, eae eri dala ane Sey Seal | b ny ae — la 1¥ . aes : patel . “ ‘18 JEFFERSON: Kom and 600d B is BOARD Solas aisha 1. Lats. Aas? om sara rooms for ong Kebilet Slate, 79 : ar oe sonable. 7— Connecting, and G2 | MernmnsoN. fare ausekeeping ick, one, or 2 umont care. All con HED MA 45 SN. e G2 sent ee ll i a ue ont | | fron sR5U i BS eros m fo NG, 1630 3 1J m; anh} ooo ; very Siig see ee mC ee all CAbans ; large (c) ' ULTS HIG 8 m: si 2200 A—Ge emenu or utiful ad LOUIS or. S&6- whed ro (c} ti ront r N, 1521 , en: pion _ Steam hy 6a0 § : . urnisbed lar AR, 766 desirabl single aEnon nt 46 “a 1 CAbs ug eout ateae \« : SON le a : a couple; fur- ults: S. 40%1A child om: k onal: ho m for 2” i adnan ] TEXAS erated a — Block : ge front 1—sSm @; rea- iences N room: OX) adijac At —! ple in Be | R- lady € . 39: at 7 : garage: |"; Case ome Ry Fg JUN ce a Neatly BAAS. 20: nartme wes (c) room; all hh i mt ME, om: 2 «en- Oye cm private Rpaigae_aowr | “int ee oe A sepesane pen, Teined gem et aap ae fais Maw. rs Ne aaa eS are er icon ait On| ms 3g SE RRR ee | sara Condens tli Besiie Br ST an ETE. ce a eo aguas fine Ge car | ¥E_ou, m Ebi. WaiaW. Mies | BRE sping. private, gare | Sener Pe ied root fables second east. BAt oreiel SePHERSON. 451 Ream elongata ay * => pe Boe " TF 6W es > Bo -236. Post erman BB wi sagan win bed pg Rag 8) By Fe urni DELM pm ae Ky Ag a yetas 4 rated kite wishes tion. --Talaaamenas:: AND BO -Dispatch ST LOL ing. Front 5; APA YETI tleman: Apt. A ev. coz : ished h AR. 4 Arkvie t: rea- cPHE room: Sec vate ba Bin en pri ring day alddieased w n IA e em ARD—Char 3 IS, ; roo _nished TIE we . = } — room ousek 426— a SO also on th. 0 oth vileges to oo asi, ash “meais:_for zou ; Sao ming room stamile. exprentences ia eae 5 CAPAYERIE. Tsiz—tarwe 3 ali Tur: | coaventent 10, eas conventences: seit siegorated ome po yal mn | ROOM roomers. "Ba rang radon oie i sbased opt! eter ee 3 oie ance vs ont ai fibeell 14a rate igor a Pousrkecping, —_— sia Stare f Rest; nike 810, cea: ood beat: WePHERSON,. 3, Private vhome: all con whee da det es Tat st om CHEE, — | ¥ 3W ce; me ik omg ed BJ. (ce) | T partm D AN a A inci if 6 nen = ee N, | 4% co ly: k Ki or . . Chicago. for suly em, AK _ nominal aemene: aries furn eager SOT bed sig RAE GRand 23 coment E seeaiig Feen sonab! caihaaehe er n- | hel and Bre , Sees Ken biy ma ago. ma pri (Apt. for D—Near ® _F thy ge how: ished LAF sivaie iA—Furni vate. . om conv room, —No, 12 238 m: | DEL ing cau steam McPHE es t; ev cely A Sot: runs ike. bl.: with 7: rried AGNOL rivate. ) eae r 3 adjoinin Forest P c beeatte (a —- ho AYETTE. ami! shed ~ 1524 eniences: connecti bus. (c) w MAR, ms, hot room RSON, ery con shed ‘ rw wick hn apg ther EE onde or | —gard: IA, 34 es ing bath: ark : : (c62 ritousekeeping, Gang OL es TOW Sieae tana. 4100 | @ ell furn 5478—Th (ce) |e ay ay Py = venience; > urni . eee. oe " os genes ge mi- | MAGN Sw Re origi Sai rece twin | ASHL No AFAYET Giana 0 3600w,| ™ R GR To ag oe a oe aaa ird floo ut een “phon yen c 5 rth TE and dias an o OVE mS , coup) show r ePH deco usek > 2 . ER rooms, opport reet aoe and OLIA. plo vely ces en or! ro AND west stea 70 0 or ii r coup! PL Rand ELMA e- re er ba apart ERSO rated: eepin urnishe phone, € uni n- |S 08 3411 "4 34 NN FOres om: kit 4528 — re m h ight ple employ 4615—— ~~ - revioks nly : x vai —— — 2 Tae — —— oo A SALLE 35 good, best. .electete | ilar ‘EMORE. SaEF co. | Peas rea h ie Tt oma: eo ae Bo ] ex- fest aitcen 3 — Room | ages ho uple meals; pri UCL een oe i. or m Large roc a ) eee ha Toh (62 PON. oy OM, : ) plo wit ZZl. 35u% GRat % 310 appreci _~ Lo ols © without board. NGFEL tric, gas. housek SNEBACO =o modern | “AS eepin re NU . ; fami! a c: 2 ut houseke LO ee N ge N : FON. room: GENT % cwith hn is aa le x! tron} room: fen | pope 5._-Coltax 1 “furnished ie ee oo ae = = = : . SOOM AND” A— : ple Is ) | FURNTSHEL COlfax 291 7093, G . eas Fang . Wisconsin — 651K, Sa ‘for z fp DUM AND. BOA SA Lares Teal" egapectne | YORE Sees rfurnlehéd oF jor heat, “Yor ‘gentlemas riment, 60g , y ‘ —_—_ : : Ps mm; . x B N a 3840 ¥ seitate G4—Room ——— iate attest at ns (ec) ee private _— y — a aa EXEE bago, 1 Bax a= 51M or unf connectin — ° | 1B, — er er pacorecr a St ear PE eae Ts een ete hehe aA Selling or lary Sis “9201 ABD: r | GTON aeecearge Sons Ac) r_2 geitlemen, Cite i ag ‘ie7 ; | sone tumiahed at; private, ~ LAclede 305%, b widows relerences. — (c62) | -venie Sat $7 Seon kamen FOrees 8007 nae — quick wo ie OM ror tyoTON ior 3_____isby ABADIY. vl —E_ fu Lia ed tor_hous : Tih | ferient bene choad | 8 bere em a 9: o.90, me By ng ome Naya new mat — loom & 3 K: couple: oe 2 rope ere ‘6959R. for 1 ilies. aol . 2 clean, unfurniehed. p ENRIG eighborh > Sreet_ 80075, Pn gg a! a —— aie mployed: pe, othe creme ass wonBoamamane iat ioe | aaa ne a . a South est ee gi | arte sien pee ls y at MA de no _other sod board re coniees "had x rest 2304 W Keeping. vate ge ote a ee he GT bg og (63) a: 8: oe. _ secon fo CHI side ‘O81 e aaa ios adies: priv : Zri : : hot- uti one ae a4 ie crry |e y. rvate Tami: ek eo lt nat pies saan aR fe Teo: gan rane sas 2 | gal cone 165 Ooe oF gas bow peat ie diedlirsen a | WASHINGTON, 4048-— te} —— SHEN ex- st or en I rniz and 7 rang _ 2 eunionT -5538-> r . : r wi A wee ig ry reasonable. fer 2° i good boa x 39 1 or oan -OOn front. room hed for 1 TAMM 7252. e: 6 lsht housekee (c) ENBIGH ces. ge room for 1 es rm; Fle oe { Ss ance ag re ae q227A—N “ fy gene entlemen es. OS Tent | range. 429— S heat. $6 week. ‘RIGHT. | bOdO-— On oor | Rae 1D, nie wee nad ; sant él = ons ee ot gy jA—h 4 TO BOA ve es, tn AC. oso a eh, % —gentiens bas ~1g furnished nehester it. heat, oa {¢) room, ale 101 Ex a por Tr: $3 we 6 Rs Septlemen em 7 i eee 7 | ee ae a Se ar : re i | _ | SHENANDO ent meals? Bag oT ALABAM prose ments Turn MISSISS si > sieepTn Jand_0708, Market or RIGHT, | 589 a. =. Tams MINERVA K m: beat (c65) Z Golme nei — entlemen: AH, 3954—E ns “nousekeepin ge convenience lig! ‘ceeping Tool: gl*0_ 0 optional. “Lae |* (065) i sa—si am fen?) ousekeeping —Tw , hot wa- sine aE ee ee ANN, « Tooms: “lovely fan GississiPrl._ Ce ee >| and Whakes West Bae7—2 “heated, fro ERVi b153-9 bocsskors sien bene arate club. a “foo for 2 AH. 4 alll gg BRR —CITY x rh oer aheeee be cated: private eee ear ee Kitchenette Sand witches; hot water Beat. hot-water he first floor: $12, out | MINERVA Bg srge room. (7) ' : o "of 2; board options : . : ee « $5 a I a ag ew Compton . twin beds. wr * ront ler 18214V . be gentlemen ; tg gy on heat kan canes; MISSOURL 17404- moon park. on “pd AUBE. board Ro rte S- heat ocr by oe oo urn aa cinco - ; week. card TENN car. %, DOSE oa ‘ , ae + team room | , ARK NEAS ae Tag ange; ons ae hou T7aA—Newiy fur on cal aa At ¢ =9 ptional. rge room = el) 4 otte ae 5572. 3 lemen only, rooms "i ~ c) a | Aeithout boat eae STIS B modern Sat St10 One private bone see oe stor ceed Forest 3: cht} tloor; slo "second. = ye ich |§ sleeping; pri ‘ isan geal wih 271 cle? Roa ; : “convenient to :| REMAND PT. e late ma” seeo 50; no objec ae mn. fue ieee 2 beds yo eons. 1 *58or's people: first BER date housekeepi i bath fy and la a> ef U oc: ho UBE erm cont : at —: fi ‘700TH ng. ES Sesto | FHT te ose ——— an 10 kitchen priv ane ae eis) ing rooms sion ta elarsct poh ay = Noabaal seit ha Taraianed se | able” Diamar 1 oo a conv Pe ai il conver cr 2. lA viLW vilegee: st in me room 7 a get Ri. 2 light house fc AUBERT Delmar — sleepin ™ cel) RIGHT water 2 eg oy steam- ; mn ® gentlemen: ree. oe res ifax nv eaTences: Her Sfalg tig - " ema ow Bg {c) cenit ae wt 2. oe for Seg ee eae 4079, t 1325-2 sPasonabie, *_(c) Aber ay 6S) e —Large rooms; | = ht housek ay sen WASHI ge "LAC! a | Ler 2g Tr) ees Abany” ~ gents jew 2N2SR KRSEN qe +a Spy; | private; vio a oe . 6 “4A South - : . (c62) SRSENAL. brs, Koom, lad rooms i728 ae oe ss for 756—T we eg BH ig ny ZE gitereen 1835 d itchenette $8 56 Rn ps te IL DE mar Apt F eilimaln ; : $8. Forest Pag en west il & two with k BF thee ea cou eet y employes: _ adults ae ae ae BAYARD, zu loyed people. Secake sc! TEL “ios Ti ished. Call after iad kitchenette, rang gel | ing A ggg Bae oie rie ta be eee ies | se ae or eter = | ae ee we resets | BaaD. a cme | geen et iat | Relea ren i "ep er reo in ble pri mother's ca Week’ FOresi BLAINE. : week. . ARA. 3 7 ccameas uired. | SaVaF td ied a oe ET furnish ng. | NEW > ton estates te B54 Boor ee CAban or, ares Vy r rn home complete: f _furnis rnished N -— yeni = child be i : West . ~ oo {e) cone — a is fami. ys or en ne 9 iences: i hot-water aa rT eep- — 556. a two, sso Hitchen aa ent f Fine eepin fi ne rest - private “ay ness ° c) chen: rated ouse roo 9 om t. wi : er h room. age ping 7 y: bh oe «ae Sbaaiene PTR Fret oo OA mee eatchin weiverna; resonable, ites saeatis eee | Bic Nel aeons ai conve ——— oa ee im "3 ca . ace. ref hood: ' - bre Nicely c 3—2 ater yg ee ning; nnectir ’ 5 ny 4090 or 2: LAvart ‘fron AS - gink: ae ies : hen, roe banne, a" an 1 POrest_6413 a Central cs nities ertente.. akfast fre. exceptional! (ch fet’ beaschere with oF without eS th. 5.—Ciean * er ina , Ae t| | exposure x: employed She satay ears REBT. wiih "weekly Brasicat, 3088 Aone tonsa Ott y clea | “tron: seckerping’ rouse; sisamt Saat | Se naar oe ee n famasenets : eae g : dic nd rates; with sho oa wi ercae re =e , Foes enn “ti 2 ane: BAN , ; ; with Rand tg ges "— private — R LT ms> Ii es a heat. * neonie emploged apartm || “coumecting or 46 t coutineed Bet ; Dri- yy -s shin wer bathe: nished ome; | _! ON. 1826— connec Li eam hea ound "y or _ or si —/. -- of . ae ‘ nice, the; } rooms ig¢ de-; v2 tchenette;: LT. tins. firs ving room 2 wcntlenne 7" ngie ly Boss"*sctins: Sai ‘ - connecting (8) | BRO 5 Loe, ee ee oe. | Sa o> iloend wens Teee — tle ya floor. Kit and bed EUCLID. 785 ta. FOrest 64 “fro E. 4 : Newly f , block Delma =e -- * front a “we WA geatiemen ure ; A ence: ci) t room; man or irable chen riv room, steam-hea —_ 1M. nt room cA w . v ornished r eee fe “ i — Benda ear ——— ee ._ BLACKBTON couple: sice lleges. rbested roe Apartm (c7) $: suitable Bae room ae ofa sonehie: ‘hon i : complete aweek. (6) BROA bY. 2007 S—Ldghe ARK. 3 a gaa 5 . pei | BLACKSTO het water: Sanden: — Pe ment i lovely | _* ea Die for 3 adults: i Lo rg =! Se puss : o lacris ; a C Y. 2730 eepin Reasonabl — eae NE. 1372 reason: 0 jes: twi “keeping: AS te: single nai caste’ Keng . elec rooms A — s e. ° R. ae — Ps n | Soece a.80 ps y f sania cor afines pet “ta fox Ss ie j, Domes, urDished for hove peered: i—T trea en ee yoeamy, st et | OLIVE, 4000k—Be ~Taratabed Bouse: | room R rvbeated abartiorn < 2 for h A t ae : en ng ted we weler heat and. — a end : ; : bouskecping nists Son <2 . , conventens oe hea a3 SS apap Toon si ousekeeping phone ye ene ore = empioved ive| f HING » — R - —y- —— — lady; good , t: * (es) et ic) poo omer, $4 per seek aetna AEE oe ream rooms; Geom Beat. home. ) t theet on veni ; e3)/ 8 ‘ nette ed honse tlomen Front isl Was HIN 1 ~ ty ce cole ; wsekeening =. p- |CA . ane com = for Ww ot (ec) ’ 62) or — water: +e ping alent ho x. 4 60u , 4 bad ashington: laree. ‘3 : use 4 Culinary sleeping | RT ETTE aie “hemes 68) Tooms: beautiful E —_— nae = vor = : ..* ; toilet. keentng. “Sonnecting Too CABANNE : : Ea rooms . 5088— 2 and oer private fai to.8 ie . be: fam! am ee" iol ) ete" “a — Rea do bi. Wee " te¥ ¢ ee convenient te e. Bear 2m [7 and bus. ” dreads: ih Haass - J iLbct ae : “ai Th Bea iS yg a eee 5 Ps ra ‘ it inal da s - _" f ; a ee 2 Net . 1a Di as ge ae.

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Terms ey ' ‘ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 1. ek. wee ® es PRL! ¢ : AEE le Heo Ph. OP ta Ss % 4° . ti gt oe . ia a > te OF pu PD Oseg CLOSES $125.00 has be i, fate ay ae ie . . ie Ses he , on nag 2 7 , . ger , oe a nS ae “ s Ne em ; a ' oa be 4 "se : oi ia | ony awe ; 5 f > - Bet Be eR i. ne We i Love Reg! Ce Tee og a RE Se et «ll aie es a Lae a Pi : a * AERA tae Be it corner ( reets, The ith interes Pt 4 pets ow "7 ate ee BO » ‘ ‘ : % Weyer. « P a. i ree | ie ate. e uy - % MANAGE TON-ARM is heen ay. 3 Hunting. Vhich ar Irigagre (% Ser of the Henry R ee REN enone a urd aa hie hbase b iSaee L . 0 cll i sas err oe ty % Woy ert ate Shine Pegbss - es aa ee i asl heb Hs Cae 4 ‘ , Page SEED BY ikea me! op PS Uy SA on Dawe Rate OE Pe ai: ss mM. 7 i i ne > 4 me “ Co eer 4ve . a iy Sadi on. ing city, Gd i O-Car 8, Delmar ra) l aoe ke ff, 25. New vie A hess: ee te te | yiahd, ti urnished, more t aparty er i p. * house Keepin S3: mercial — LoUL Hig sHOP—W Feet Sik NK STA side 702 neh ie this ot Kk: sick erly. ing root { be anali; che cheap: ¥ side ation ij ion lor & rs: » 0d eliring fr Th agi ea = pore fe ax" we A , i al * : ig ak ae Oe on Sat age ay Vaile nee . ) ates — Ray ty « - ood core io 8. 18 fe! j930 Soul “38; Peasdl ym. cots main ry « rte +, ¢: f , ry “s ve A > eae Pay ce taba? ? Bi AN a . > | at hr wey P PRINTED ON THE POST-DISPATCH COLOR-ROTO PR Great: Queens of the Past Number 4 of the series painted by F. Matania for the London Sphere and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

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“So I tells her, ‘Well, I'll have to cable for money if you do buy it,’ but she didn’t an- swer me a sin- gle word.” With the Legionnaires in Paris Sketches by William Stack en a 7 an —_ P44 ot — \) f - - ~ ma rr : ’ ™ >» —“ — “e O& rN ‘ ; 4 \ 4 ’ ‘. of How we won the war, told by. amember of the Quarter- master Corps. RN. ROYALE Wife: “I can't understand why you always crab about your trip on the trans- port. | think this is darling.”’ One of the unofficial headquarters. Silo Smith finds his convoy restricts his cruising radius. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 13, 1927. The WA With a She Couldn’t Resist His Eyes, So Durand (Illinois ) Pastor Is Now Out of a Pulpit and Is Suing Six Members of His Flock for Slander. Rev. John A. Logan Warren. By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff DURAND, Hlinols. S.PRIGHTLY young Methodist minister was the the Rev. John A. Logan Warren, and he had a roving eye and a disposi- tion to be friendly. Especially, he liked ihe ladies, and the younger ones. The elder female mem bers of his flock found him not quite 0 amlable. A good many said he high-hatted them. Sometimes when they met him on the street he would pass right on, looking past them as if absorbed in mighty problems, and even after services, when he stood at the door shaking hands, he was not quite the sort of pastor the elder sisters ad- mire and find most comforting in the dullness of a small town like Durand. But in spite of these traits, unfortu- nate as they were in a village where Much depends on the feelings of the elder sisters, the Rev. Mr. Warren was achieving a fair degree of success as pastor of the Durand Methodist Eplisco- bal Church. Some who defended him said he was intellectually superior to his congregation and that his oppo- Hents merely couldn't understand him. Anyway, if he wasn't so sympathetic as he might have been, he was busi- hessiike, and his collections were larger than collections had ever been before his arrival. In a little more than a Year he had completed the building of a new $80,000 church to replace the one destroyed by fire two years earlier, and with all his high- hatting he had brought about a lively increase in attendance. Of excellent ‘tanding In the Rock River Confer- nee, he was almost “made” as a min- ister, almost ready for promotion to * big-town pulpit. HEN suddenly the Rev. John A. Logan Warren found himself in trouble—the worst mess a min- ster of the gospel had got himself into since the fictional Elmer Gantry's af- fair with Lulu Bains down at Schoen- helm. It was “girl trouble,”’ very sim- lar to Bimer’s, and in this case con- 7 siderably more disastrous. That was ‘hat January. Wit steps may ren eral ter ¢€ heart Akg trial case Park gull reall not o ing, Chu H now, will ther the tions ato neig that in L tor ¥ doub ;

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Sy AQONG. AO Os WE aw TOM LEGION . SS HEADQUARTERS 1 ~* Voy restricts his cruising radius. Th WAY ofa MINISTER she Couldn’t Resist His Eyes, So Durand (Illinois ) Pastor Is Now Out of a Pulpit and Is Suing Six Members of His Flock for Slander. Rev. John A. Logan Warren. 8) By GUY FORSHEY of the Post-Dispatch Staff DURAND, Illinois. S.PRIGHTLY young Methodist minister was the the Rev. John A. Logan Warren, and he had ae roving eye and a disposi- tion to be friendly. Especially, he liked che ladies, and the younger ones. The elder female mem- bers of his flock found him not quite M amiable. A good many said he ligh-hatted them. Sometimes when Mey met him on the street he would Mss right on, looking past them as if sorbed in mighty problems, and even after services, when he stood at the * door shaking hands, he was not quite the sort of pastor the elder sisters ad- mire and find most comforting in the dullness of a small town like Durand. But in spite of these traits, unfortu- hate as they were in a village where hiuch depends on the feelings of the elder sisters, the Rev. Mr. Warren was. _ achieving a fair degree of success as pastor of the Durand Methodist E pisco- pal Church. Some who defended him Said he was intellectually superior to his Congregation and that his oppo- Hents merely couldn't understand him. Anyway, if he wasn't so sympathetic as he Might have been, he was busi- hesslike, and his collections were Teer than collections had ever been meng tls arrival. In a little more buildin year he had completed the oni Mg of a new $80,000 church to fe the one destroyed by fire two ee Carlier, and with all his high- i he had brought about a lively “veieag in attendance. Of excellent ‘re = In the Rock River Confer- > 2© Was almost ‘‘made"’ as a min- lg er, almost ready for promotion to * dig-town pulpit. HEN Buddenly the Rev. John A. Logan Warren found himsefFf in “he et worst mess a min- * ace © £0spel had got himself into tals ve fictional Elmer Gantry’'s af- reo . Lulu Bains down at Schoen- i « “ ingh girl trouble,”’ very sim- lmer’s, and in this case con- 8} pretly more disastrous. That was st January. ORY ee Without further chronicle of the steps in his downfall at this point, it may be stated that the Rev. Mr. War- ren no longer is a minister. After sev- eral months of gossip, charges, coun- ter charges, slander suits and church hearings, he was unfrocked not lonz ago when a Rock River Conference trial board of 15 ministers heard his case at the conference meeting at Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago. Found guilty of unbecoming conduct (which really was only a euphemism), he was not only deprived of ministerial stand- ing, but also cast out of the Methodist Church. He is selling insurance in Rockford now, and Durand is discyssing what will happen if he ever shows his face there again. It has been discussing the scandal or some of its ramifica- tions ever since last winter, and the story .seems' destined to at least a neighborhood immortality. It may be that some of the very young children in Durand will outlive the tale of Pas- tor Warren's indiscretions, but that is doubtful. member now, the morning of. last January 14 was avery quiet morn- ing, as most mornings are in Durand. That is, it was quiet up to a certain time. About 8 a. m., it seems, Mrs. Warren came downstairs a little more quietly than usual and went softly to the kitchen. . There stood her husband with both arms around the housemaid. The maid saw her and broke away, but Warren didn't see her and followed the maid across the room. The first intimation he had of his wife's pres- encé was when she screamed and let fly at him with a stove shaker. It caught him plump on the back of the head and laid open his scalp. Then she screamed again and the maid screamed and fled and there was so much commotion that the neighbors came running out to see what the ex- citement was about. Observing it was a family fight, they went about thelr own business without much important information as to details, but details were not lacking very long. GS: FAR as the townspeople can re- Sunday Magazine——St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 13, 1927. With a HOUSEMAID Mrs. Warren. Hazel Lamb, the housemaid, became fright- ened. She was only 19 years old and inex- perienced in amours with anybody else, for that matter. The neighbors say now that she always was a stay-at- home, who never even had a date like other girls, although she was possessed of a certain beauty. She had been graduated from the commun- ity high school the spring before and, last fall, finding other employment scarce in Durand, went to help with the housework at the parsonage. Her father, who was a janitor at the Meth- Odist Church, said he thought she would be better protected there than if she left home and sought work in Rockford,- which is 20 miles away and as wicked as most cities of its size. Hazel was almost in hysteria when she came running home from the par- sonage that January morning, and aft- er she had calmed down a bit she told her mother the whole” story. Her mother told the girl's father and the father told the chureh board, and be- fore long the whole town had it and was being shocked as Durand never had been shocked before. HE surprising of the pair by Mrs. Warren and the ensuing kitchen combat had‘ heen only the closing episode of an extended af- fair of intrigue, according to the girl's account. Months before that she had fallen victim to the dapper pastor's charms. She had been hypnotized, she said. She had tried to resist, but he had always compelled her to look him in the eve, and when she looked him in the eye she was powerless, because his eves fascinated her. There had been a lot of meetings with him, she enid. More than once, after a blazing denunciation: of sin, he had hastened from the pulpit to keep a tryst with her in his own home, almost under the eyes of his wife. Sometimes he lingered The new $80,000 church at pastors, or Durand. behind when Mrs. Warren went down- town shopping or out to visit the neighbors. And once when Mrs. War- ren was out of town the two had spent the nights together in the parsonage. HEN Durand had heard this WV story it was frankly stumped. Never before had the Methodist Church had such a situation to deal with. Members and church officials debated heatedly about what should be done, but several weeks passed before anything definite was done. In the meantime church and Sunday school attendance fell off until it was hardly worth while to keep the church open. The Methodist congregation found in this circumstance a bitter pill of irony. Here they had just spent $80,000 to build one of the _ finest small-town churches in Northern Illinois, and then within six months after its dedication were ashamed to be seen in it because of the conduct of their pastor. Mrs. Sylvia Sodamon flatty Refused to con- tinue teaching her Sunday school class and several other teachers followed her example. Mrs. Warren, who at first was re- ported to be planning a divorce action, came to the pastor’s support and did her best to save the situation by visiting the members, and Pastor Warren be- came unusually cordial with everybody, but still the scandal could not be talked down. Finally, the district superin- . the Rev. C. E. Carpenter of Baileyville, came to town and the church board laid the mat- ter before him. They urged the superin- tendent to remove Warren at once, and Hazel Lamb's father formally entered charges against the minister. The Rev. Mr. Car- penter told them the case was entirely too @erious to per- mit “any summary action on his part and that he would have to see the Bishop. A few days later he did confer with Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, and it was decided to call on the Rev. Mr. Warren for an explana- tion. Warren was then apprised of the charges and asked what he was going tu do about them. He said he was going to do plenty. It was all a frame-up on the part of political enemies who had opposed his candidacy for Congress in the last campaign, he declared, and he was going to hire a lawyer to go to the bottom of these charges and un- cover whatever lay beneath them. CCORDINGLY, he engaged a Rock- Aeon attorney and filed suits for slander against six members of his congregation. Named as defendants were Mrs. Sylvia Sodaman, Wallace Best, Edgar Best, A. E. Swinson, Jud Van Sickle and Albert Fritz, the Postmas- ter. He asked for $50,000 from each for malicious defamation of character. The sults were regarded locally as mere gestures to check town g&08- sip, although nobody could figure out why he picked on those six people in particular. On the night of May 30 Warren was given opportunity to acquaint a church jury with what he had found as to the alleged frame-up. That night will be long remembered in Durand as a mighty occasion. Before a board of ministers and church officials a secret hearing was held while an excited crowd filled the streets outside and tried to keep up with proceedings by peeking now and then through = an opening door or under the stained glass windows. Warren told his story and Hazel Lamb told hers Numerous witnesses, comprising neighbors and townspeople, also told what they knew of the case, and upon passing outside were immediately pounced upon by the crowd, eager for informa- tion. The hearing lasted until past midnight, und when it ended, announcement was made that Warren would depart on leave of absence but would continue to hold his standing as a minister until the charges could be passed upon by the Rock River conference at its Octo- ber meeting. The Durand pulpit, mean- while, would be filled by the Rev. Frank Sheets of the neighboring town of Oregon who had conducted War- ren’s prosecution. HE case came up on October 6 at the conference meeting in the Euclid Avenue Methodist Church at Oak Park. Fifteen brother Metho- dist ministers constituted the trial board with the Rev. Louis F. W. Lese- mann of Chicago acting as judge. The Rev. Frank D. Sheets again conducted the prosecution, assisted by the Rev. Fred D. Stone, of Irving Park Church, Chicago, and Warren was defended by the Rev. John Thompson, of the First Methodist Church, Chicago, and the Rev. W. S. Fleming of Chicago. The trial was conducted behind closed doors and continued for more than two days. Warren's defenders tried to combat Hazel Lamb’s story _with contentions that she had _ been hired to tell it by Warren’s political enemies and some declared the charges against the minister were trumped up by a jealous faction in the church. Mrs. Lilly Young, wife of a Durand dentist, was one of these. She testified the whole thing was the result of a quarre] between Warren and Axel Erickson, a Durand clothier, over a tableau staged by the church. “Mr. Erickson was instructing the girls how to wear their costumes,’’ she gaid, ‘when the Rev. Warren came in. Some of the girls were so scantily clad that Mr. Warren ordered Mr. Erick- son out and told the girls to put on more clothes. That was the start of the whole thing.”” Others gave simi. lar testimony. But Hazel Lamb's story set forth clearly that the start of the whole thing had taken place sometime be- fore the tableau argument. She told it on the stand and although War- ren was hopeful to the last, his case, according to the prosecutors, was doomed from the time she left the chair. Anyway, when the sealed ver- dict was delivered, it was found that 12 of the 165 ministers had voted ‘“‘guilty.’’ One was for. acqhtittal and two had failed to vote. Only a ma- jority vote was required and convic- tion automatically carried the penalty of dismissal from the ministry and the church, HE girl's testimony at the hear- ing followed closely the account she had given in a sworn state- ment previously placed in the hands of the conference authorities, and set forth the fact that Pastor Warren began his wooing the day before the new Durand church was dedicated. “It was on Saturday evening, Sep- tember 13," she related, ‘that I was asked by Mrs. Warren to work at the parsonage on Monday. I accepted the offer and helped her most of that week. One evening just before the 4. church dedication Mr. Warren drove me home from the parsonage. He put his arm across the back of the seat and then around my shoulders, He had been working very hard that day and seemed unusually tired. I sympa- thized with him as I would with & brother. Several days passed and I helped Mrs. Warren when she asked me, One day while I was helping Mr. Warren look for a bogk in his study he made advances and I was angry, but when he seemed sorry I forgave him. “A few days later I was in the house alone with him. Mrs. Warren had gone downtown to settle for an overcoat, I was getting suppef and Mr. Warren was in the dining room. He called to me. I started in but the light was off and I hesitated. He was near the door and forced me into the room. I was afraid to scream and was so frightened I could only moan. The next few minutes are not very clear. I remember asking him if he had no more mercy than a beast and after awhile I struggled away. iI thought then that I hated him, but his eyes fascinated me. I would turn my head and close my eyes but he always made mz look back into his eyes. It gave me the chills. “This kept on until I came to be- lieve I was in love with him. He said he loved me and was going to take ine to Washington with him when he was elected to Congress. 1 had no desire to break up his home and fought against meeting him but I was power- less to do anything he didn't want me to. One Friday evening when Mrs. Warren was away he came home ana asked me to meet him again that night at. the parsonage. I refused at first and then finally consented. Then again one night in October I went to his darkened home. He carried ime upstairs. After that it didn’t seem to inake any difference and I quit trying to break off. “On the morning Mrs. Warren saw us I had gone down early and was taking some clothes -from the rack when he came up from the basement and put his arms around me and told me how much he loved me. ‘then Mrs, Warren came in. She grabbed the stove shaker and hit him on the head. Then she tried to choke me and beat me with her fists. She had an awful spell. She would scream, call on the telephone and run from. one end of the house to the other. When she asked me for an explanation I tried to deny it but couldn't lie very long. Then I told her everything.’ LTHOUGH ousted from the pul- Ap and with prospects for a ‘“‘come-back" very slender, War- ren is still fighting for his job, which, he points out, is the only job he knows. He has appealed from the verdict of the Rock River trial board and the case will be reviewed by the General Methodist Conference at Kansas City next spring. When I saw him at his home it Rockford recently, he reiterated his declaration that Hazel Lamb's story was a clumsy frame-up and that if time he would prove, it. It is clear, he pointed out, that she didn't think of it herself but was telling merely what she was told to tell. Disappointed in his effort to shake the girl's version in two church trials, he now is gather ing further evidence for use in the civil hearing where, instead of ministers, lawyers skilled in cross examination will ask the questions. The odds against him seem pretty heavy with his former congregation 90 per ¢ent against him but it can't be said that John A. Logan Warren ian't dying hard. Page Three. ge ag te, Tike ae delta, ag ‘wee Le Fie os? 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A Chicago Divorce Case Which Parallels a Sherlock Holmes iThe STOL Who Beca “ A-mbasse From Ma Frances Johnson. By a Special Correspondent of the Poet-Dispatch Sunday Magazine CHICAGO. HAT master detec- tive, Sherlock Holmes, was once confronted with a case that nearly baffled him, that led him at first to a mistaken conclu- sion. It was the mysterious disap- pearance of Neville St. Clair, prosper. ous business man, as told by Holmes’ creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in the story, ‘‘The Man With the Twisted Lip.’ A case in actual life that has re- markable parallels to ‘‘The Man With the Twisted Lip’’ has just been disclosed here. Frances Johnson was confronted with a mystery somewhat similar to that which for a time all but thwarted the great Holmes. And Frances is not a great detective, not a detective at all, in fact, but a rath- er credulous and impulsive girl, 18 years old. This is the mystery that Mrs. Ne- ville St. Clair called upon Holmes to unravel: Walking along a London side street, in the late afternoon, she had looked up, in response to a star- tled cry, to see her husband's face in the third-story window of a shabby- looking house. Instantly his head had been withdrawn, as if in terror, and frantically she had tried to make her way to him but had been stopped by the villainous-looking owner of the house. The police, who forced their way in, arrested a man found on the third floor, a professional beggar whose face was distorted by a hideous scar that twisted up the corner of his mouth. There were blood stains and some traces of St. Clair’s presence and the beggar was arrested and charged with murder. It was a splendid mys- tery and it took all Holmes’ ingenuity to solve it. It was quite by accident that Frances Johnson stumbled upon the same solution that Holmes reached in “The Man With the Twisted Lip.” And the outcome for her was very dif- ferent from what it was for Mrs. Ne- ville St. Clair. pared her for solving mysteries. She lived with her mother, Mrs. Rosalia Milewski, of Polish birth. Their household was a modest and simple one. Frances had always been a good girl and the mother had never worried over her. Her job in a real estate office was a good one. it provided her with most of the things that normal girls who are 18 years old want. She was fond of dancing and she went to dances frequently, One night several monthe ago, ata Pr oarea ne life had not at all pre- Page Four. ->-. dance in the neighbor- hood, Frances met a man who said his name was Clarence Johnson. He danced well, he was fairly attractive and he seemed to have a very pleasant personality. Frances did not hesi- tate to let him see that she liked him and he, in his turn, showed that he was attracted to her. For a whole week they went about together to dances and picture shows —without the knowledge of Frances mother; however. He bronght he the doorstep of her home eac and toward the end of the week there were lingering farewells aud whis- pered promises. He told Frances that he was a salesman, working on State street. But he was not very specific about his business. He had plenty of money, however, and this, after all, seemed the most important thing. Mrs. Milewski got the surprise of htr life one evening when Frances came home with two strange men. One of them she introduced as_ the clergyman of the church which she was attending and the other was Clar- ence Johnson whom Frances, as she informed her -mother, intended to marry. OW this was rather a startling N thing for a daughter to do—to bring a strange man home and announce that she intended to marry him. Naturally Mrs. Milewski offered some objections. But Frances brughed them all aside. Johnson did seem a likeable man and Frances had always been a good girl. They were married and went to live in a plersant apart- ment on Throop street, near Mrs. Mi-. lewski's home. And then Frances began to make some surprising discoveries. Firat of all, she learned that her new husband had a wooden leg. This was a start- ling revelation, Particularly when Frances remembered what an excellent dancer Johnson was. He gave some Vague explanation, passing it off with a statement that he was extremely sen- sitive about his misfortune. The next discovery that the bride made was even more disconcerting. She found out that her husband's in- come was slight, to say the least. He went to work regularly at a certain hour and appeared sober and steady in his habits but there just didn't seem to be very much money at the end of the week, Business was bad. he said, a temporary depression. That was another thing that began to mystify Frances—the nature of his business. He was a salesman, he told her, but she could never learn exactly what he sold nor what his business address was. This was a little embar- rassing when friends questioned her. es Story Frances Johnson’s Prosperous Salesman Had a Stock in Trade of Six Pencils Which He Never Sold. Te Judge Joseph Sabath. oS ing his pencils to the public at # public's own price. The theory to that | his income is considerable. self told his wife, before their riage, that he had a good income ant while this may have been & es tbe ‘front’ he was probably telling truth. But when my agents seek at one corner he always bas ritted 2 another. We have been unable far to catch up with him.” Since Basinski is a very ara : and determined attorney, howevef, ©" is probable that some day he will cated up with Johnson's place of b q As for Mrs. Johnson, she says ™ has had enough of mystery to last bet i for the rest of her life. She is to know very definitely what her husband's business is. * iad He hit the Circus to Pay Them. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ANOKE, Virginia. OME 20 years ago, when Georgie and Willie Muse, Negroes, were born in the little moun- tain town of Clif- ton Forge, Vir- ginia, nature played a joke. A transient medicine vendor saw it first, laughed until his sides shook, and employed it. Off to the Middle West he went. A small- time circus saw it, thought it was big- time stuff and took it. Then, after several years, Ringling Brothers and Barnum-Baliley had their turn. So, according to best estimates, the - joke is about 12 years old. But the laugh at present is by many sucker's lengths on the establishment of Bar- Bum and Bailey. Old Harriet Muse, pink parasol and all, is, through a Roanoke attorney, Suing ‘‘the greatest show on earth’’ for $100,000, alleging that her two boys have for four years been “held in slav- ery’’ by the circus. “And that ain't half of it, suh, they been callin’ ‘em Eko and Iko, Ambas- sadors from Mars, wherever that is, an’ raisin’ ’em up all heathenism. Eben id they was ‘hairy monsters from Mars!’ Well, Mars or no Mars, they’s back wid their real ma now. An’ pay- in’ off time is coming ‘round.”’ Old Harriet means business, she Says. She can't reconcile Georgie and Willie with Eko and Iko, even if they are albinos and look rather odd. And What's all this talk about Mars, when Georgie and Willie came from Clifton Forge? And what about all those heart-breaking years of absence from the boys? Years spent, she says, above the old kitchen stove, when visions of Georgie and Willie hung with haunting bersistence in the steam of the tvrnips and baking cornbread. from them. Old Cabell Muse, the stalwart black daddy; would drive off each day in his coal truck. At night he’d come back, grimy and tired. “An’ what has you heard Georgie and Willie?” ‘Nothin’, not eben nothin,” old Har- rlet would say. The hound would how! in the night : >. S me — dreary, distracting moans. Maybe he’s callin’ Georgie and Wil- lie, Someone once remarked. But far Was the ca)) to the big top. _ The Muse family left Clifton Forge and settied in Roanoke. Harriet kept the house in order and told all the tere about Georgie and Willie, of *ir alleged abduction by the medi- * professor, and of the resulting heartaches. Harriet can tell the story well. Metimes she becomes explosive, but Sees it all is kindness. And who iste keep from ‘becoming bitter, she | ates, when pelted so unmercifully ; by fate, fortune and a transient medi- tine man? CCtrom: tne get so much asea word 4 But if she ever grew bitter, hope ayed as fast as the old hound. “Those va is comin’ home, sure as Gawd * Us they's comin’ home,” she from . often to ré Never she she j it, and enough comin’ Ab month party c white with bucket long ing img oke. to town ends f Barnum with R will be All th And spread Half s Roano live. at m Muse will Old old coal howlin and t with if when was | again Ridge those phant those a clo about wise white sandy giris, of th mount thing wistfu opes Good Time.’ The and Ballyt hooed ed car lemor moor away. was Al face. yet

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Whin the beggar looked up to thank her, his green glasses slip- ped down on his nose and Mrs. Johnson recognized her husband. “No, it wasn’t,’’ Frances answered. “I didn't know about it until we were married.’’ . She told the story of his cruelties, of the crutches and the alarm clock which he had thrown at her. Her mother testified that she had seen tne black and blue marks aud the bruises which had come from the last beating he had administered. Mrs. Johnson testified that her husband had never given her any money and that she had. had to go back to work to support their home. “Divorce granted,’ Judge Sabath said: RS. JOHNSON’S lawyer, Stan- Me E. Basinski, is very anxious to find the big tin- cup and pepcil man of State. street. There is the little matter of alimony. It is Basinski’s theory that Johnson made an income of no small proportions, all or most of which he. managed .to conceal from his wife. He points to the surprising incomes that some professional beggars are known to make. Certainly Johnson was no amateir and he had one of the best “stands’’ in Chicago. His efforts to consult Johnson about an alimony set- tlement have so far been futile. “The unusual here-and-thereness of an enterprise like that of Mr. John- son,” Basinski said, “adds tremend- ously to the difficulty of my project 0B behalf of his wife. “TIT am- anxious to confer with Mr. Johnson for the purpose of learnings facts and figures concerning the 10° come he derives from sitting on side walks in comfortless postures, offer ing his pencils to the public at the public’s own price. The theory is that his income is considerable. He him self told his wife, before their mar riage, that he had a good income and while this may have been a mere ‘front’ he was probably telling tbe truth. But when my agents seek hid) at one corner he always has flitted to another. We have been .unable thus far to catch up with him.’ Since Basinsk! is a very ambitious and determined attorney, however, ‘* is probable that some day he will catch up with Johnson's place of business. As for Mrs. Johnson, she says she has had enough of mystery to last her for the rest of her life. She is soins to know very definitely what her next husband's business is.. ithe STOLEN TWINS ~ Who Became “Ambassadors From Mars” lko and Eko Traveled Many Thousands of Miles Before Their Mother Found Them in a Side TShow—Now She Wants the Circus to Pay Them. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ROANOKE, Virginia. OME 20 years ago, when Georgie and Willie Muse, Negroes, were born { y in the little moun- 5 ~~ tain town of Cliif- YY l= ton Forge, §Vir- le ginia, nature played a joke. A transient medicine vendor saw it first, laughed until his sides shook, and employed it. Off tothe Middle West he went. A small- ime circus saw it, thought it was big- lime stuff and took it. Then, after several years, Ringling Brothers and | Barnum-Bailey had their turn. ' §0, according to best estimates, the joke is about 12 years old. But the ugh at present is by many sucker’s lagths on the establishment of Bar- Mmand Bailey. Olid Harriet Muse, pink parasol and al, is, through a Roanoke attorney, Ming ‘‘the greatest show on earth” for 100,000, alleging that her two boys lave for four vears been “held in slav- ery” by the circus. “And that ain't half of it, suh, they been callin’ ‘em Eko and Iko, Ambas- tadors from Mars, wherever that is, an’ raisin’ ’em up all heathenism. Eben d they was ‘hairy monsters from Mars!’ Well, Mars or no Mars, they’s tack wid their real ma now. An’ pay- h’ off time is coming ‘round.”’ Old Harriet means business, she ys. She can't reconcile Georgie and Willie with Eko and Iko, even if they trealbinos and look rather odd. And What's all this talk about Mars, when Georgie and Wilfie came from Clifton Forge? “And what about all those Mart-breaking years of absence from the boys? Years spent, she says, above ‘Me old kitchen stove, when visions of Georgie and Willie hung with haunting Persistence in the steam of the turnips tnd baking cornbread. from them. Old Cabell Muse, : the stalwart black daddy, would drive off each day in his coal truck. At Right he’d come back, grimy and tired. (Crrea tne get so much as a word Georgie and Willie?” “Nothin’, not eben nothin,” old Har- The hound would how! in the night ‘ ne — dreary, distracting moans. ' _ he’s callin’ Georgie and WiI- * SMeone once remarked. But far ® **5 the cal) to the big top. es Muse family left Clifton Forge : Settled in Roanoke. Harriet kept See In order and told all the E the rs about Georgie and Willie, of ag alleged abduction by the medi- brofessor, and of the resulting - *Artaches. Harriet Can tell the atory' well. Metimes she becomes explosive, but Sordhe all is kindness. And who eat from becoming bitter, she By tate : when pelted so unmercifully : & » 40rtune and a transient medi- man? — lf she ever grew bitter, hope €s fast as the old hound. ‘“‘Those ig Comin’ home, sure as Gawd Us they'’s comin’ home,” she “An’ what has you heard from , 4 jy zr | often was heard th remark. Never said how she knew it, she just knew it, and that was enough. ““They’s comin’ home.” About 4 month ago a party of men in white overalls, with paste buckets nd long _ bill-post- ing implements, visited Roan- oke. The elephant is coming to town, screamed lurid leg- ends from the blazing sheets. Barnum and Bailey, combined with Ringling Brothers’ show, will be here on October 14. All this old Harriet saw. And a strange rumor spread through Ten-and-One- Half street, where most of Roanoke's better-off Negroes live. It made good listening at meal times. Old Harriet Muse says Georgie and Willie will be home with the circus. Oid Harriet kept talking, old Cabell kept driving the coal wagon, the hound kept howling. October 14 came, and the circus came with it. It was 1909 when Barnum-Bailey was last here. Once again from the Blue Ridge Mountains came those who find an ele- phant interesting and those who can laugh at a clown. They miflled about the lot. The wise boys said the white elephant. was sandpapered and the girls, who for 365 days of the year see more mountains than any- thing else, looked a bit wistful as the cali- opes played “In the “ Good Old Summe: Time.’ There was shouting and rushing about. Ballyhoo men ODally- hooed, the lions roared, engines shift- . ed cars in the near-by yards and red lemonade flowed as freely as the moonshine in the hills a stone’sa throw away. Taken altogether, a good time was being had by all. All these were things of the sur- face. But the sardonic gods had vet a trump card to offer; they were casting a spell that was sending an old Negro woman scurrying across the lot with vague rumblings and searching eyes. She was alone. It seemed that she knew something; if she didnt know it then she at least felt it. Those who saw her say there was no indecision in her stride. Maybe she knew all along where she was headed for. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 13, 1927. Iko and Eko. “You don't have to believe me, ladies and gents, step inside and see for yourself,’ thundered the ballyhoo man, who clung to Mr. Barnum’'s be- liefs about humans. “They're here, ladies and gents, the Ambassadors from Mars. This is not a motion picture. They're in the flesh. Here for your inspection. White of skin, long of hair, and believe me when I say their eyes are pink. Hairy Monsters from Mars. Don't crowd, please. I know you want to see them, but please keep the aisles open. Three, you say’? Dollar five! Here they are, hairy, horrible, astounding, inhuman monsters! Have been featured before all the crowned heads of Europe. Step right up!” , i —_——— And little did he realize just what was “stepping up’’ at that time. For from the corner of a knotted handkerchief oid Harriet | “tS was digging a quarter and a dime. Those who saw her say she had a curi- ous look. It was 2 p. m., and from the bluest sort of sky an old Virginia sun was pounding down. Harriet ad- jJusted beneath one ample arm a para- sol. She tied the knot in the handker- chief, hesitated a moment.and walked right in. She entered the mammoth tent where Negro men and women were el- bowing with white neighbors for points of vantage. A jazz band was in action, the clarinetist tooting a wild obligato against a background of grunting basses. Over the grassy floor heavy feet shuffled. Long lines extended from the entrance away to the farthest corners. In an unbroken chain were the freaks, seated on pedestals. The tattoed man, the strong man, wild men from the islands, wild ladies from the jungles—all were there. Children screamed, burst their toy balloons, and cried. Into this old Harriet wandered. BOVE the din a stentorian voice Aw pleading. The owner of this voice de luxe was passing from freak to freak, explaining to gaping spectators the freakish points of the freaks. ‘and now, ladies and gentlemen, we come to our feature a-ttraction—Eko and Iko, twins; the strangest you ever saw in your lives. Are they norma! human beings? Not by a long jump! They are nature's enigmas. Many be- l'eve that they are Ambassadors from the far-off planet of Mars. Scientists are baffled. The world is puzzied, amazed, astounded at this intrusion upon our planet of these strange crea- tures. I ask you, ladies and gen-tie- YX) ye = \ : \ SOW ; WY Iko and Eko and their perents. men, are they Ambassadors from Mars?”’ There was a sudden commotion among the spectators. Through the crowd an aisle was cleaved as with a charge of shrapnel. An excited Negro woman, pawing and pushing, was com- ing through the line. She gained the outer edge, stood wild-eyed for a mo- ment, opened wide two burly arms and screamed: “Georgie, Willie, your ma is come.”’ HE barker ceased his discourse. The undertone of the crowd van- ished. Children quit blowing tin whistles. The galaxy of freaks, their nonchalance put aside, turned, stood up-and stared. And Eko and Iko, those strange Ambassadors from Mars, sprang into the embrace of their ma. Their style was a bit cramped, so elaborately were they dressed. It was not the full-dress attire that bothered them, nor even the red ribbon across their shirt fronts. It was the high, stiff collars. But none who saw the demonstra- tion denies that they did all they cquid. Their big, clumsy feet were dancing wildly, but the Jazz band wasn't causing it. Under the canvas walls a steady breeze was coming and the long, white, sheeplike hair of Eko and Iko waved wildly. The announcer was very, very un- happy. But to protest was useless. Frankly, he was embarrassed. All this talk of Mars and baffled scientists, only to be exploded by a hysterical Negro woman. And just at the climax of the tale. It was that which was even stranger than the story he was telling; it was truth stranger than fic- tion. “Aw, I told you ‘twas a lot of ho- kum.” said the wise boys from the mountains. The scene, though vigorous, was short- lived. With their arms firmly locked in hers, as though all the world, with Barnum and Bailey to boot, would be powerless to combat and separate them, old Harriet and her two albino sons pushed their way through the gathering crowd. There were no cries of ‘Stop them!” from the show men. Everything seemed mighty quiet when they left. Across the lot they walked, arm in arm, out of the inclosures, out by the gaudy show cars and into the street. They were lost to view. Half street that looks for all the world as though it would tumble down, two. strange-looking men sit snugly beside a stove. They are no longer dressed in the finery of the Martian diplomatic corps. Except for the ever-watchful eye of their mother, few see them. The loneliness seems to sting deeply beneath their milk- white skins. They seem to miss the cries of “Right this way, ladies and gen-tle-men.”’ It wasn't so when they first came home. Callers swamped them then, and it might be mentioned that Willie and Georgie were geese that laid many golden eggs during their first hours home. Negroes swarmed through the house to glimpse their strange neigh- bors. They passed in an almost end- less chain the first day, dropping coins into tin cups over which the former Ambassadors held stewardship, with old Harriet in the background. So bountiful was the harvest that Cabell Muse didn’t work the next day. it was reported by his employer. No place for him on a coal truck when coins were falling in his house like manna from heaven. But at present someone has slain the generous golden goose. A large sign hangs on the door saying, ‘‘No Admittance.”” The law, cold and un- feeling, has wielded the ax. From city hall came the edict that Ten-and- One-Half street is very narrow and congregations on the sidewalk must be dispersed. The law looks on Eko and Iko with suspicion, anyway. One high- ranking official says: ‘‘Roanoke is in no need of any Ambasrsadeore froin Mars.” But with old Harriet they re cvorr thing. She doesn’t care huw the lun feels about it. She knows, she says, that some medicine man carried them off when they were kids. He promised to educate them and to send her money regularly for their use. She knows that the show-world swallowed them up as a good thing. And she lays the blame at the door of “the greatest show on earth.’’ ER suit has been entered in Law H and Equity Court in Richmond. Papers were served on the show immediately after it left Roanoke. The petition alleges that the two boys have been kept by the show without their consent and were paid “not a single penny.’ There is some conflict among the parties involved as to the ages of the albinos. The suit, in the form of a petition for an attachment, refers to Willie Muse as an infant under 321 years of age. The circus says he is older. Georgie is suing as an adult in his own behalf. Each wants $50,000. The albinos themselves are not up- set over the swirl of events so suddenly come upon them. They sit pensively beside the stove, thinking, perhaps, of the days of “Right this way, ladies and gen-tle-men. Are they, I ask you, Am- bassadors from Mars?” |» A LITTLE house in Ten-and-One- Page Five. 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Re hae aK, gas & ee? “ier 4 ; rae aos ae see ipl " ie eye = agg ag Rha a ee a ro Ms - A Ra Ba Sy : eri x OPA on «See ER la git Se a i Ss 5 09 vpn iol ake LO ais Des KRAZY KAT \ -oY- Y-Y- /ALL-A- Lone - IM So ALL A; LONE - pe HEU-HA AYA - DONT BE Goory How CAN You BE ALL ALONE WHEN (M HERE?- How Gan You 2 GOLA - SUCH BEING THE CASE | CANT SING THE SECOND WERSE HAVE Ar HAVE AS | TOLR YOu 4 MILLION TMS TO CEAVE “HRAtY* A-LONE? — j - SIPP_: LC-C-6-t=. 66s Cone — : \\ © 1927 WELL, IE YAOTICE RY) SURE WA It DIDA?T MRE ME \ \ CONG TO MAE THAYA “OFRISSA \\N ‘mouse’ Ceave You Wy PUPP“A\ ALONE - DID NY, AW 7 \ . AX \ \ 3B” -« life ‘ ev Inv. Faarume Service. Inc. Greet Britain mghts reserved MMMM NOW | WUNDA (E Ir WOULD Ate You As CONG To MAKE YOURSELF Do THE SAME THING ? S Shea wed NOTES OF TELEPHONE TROUBLE PLAINTIVE letter comes from A Frank Sullivan of 167 East llith street: “Very often Iam ealled to the phone ai University 8496 for calls intended for you, the caller evidently trying every Frank Sullivan in the book. If vou wish to give me your number to give to these parties it may serve to expedite matters.” e . * No, Frank. We sympathize with you Our heart bleeds for vou, but we do not wish to give you our tele- phone number to give to these parties. Wedo not wish matters expedited. We wish the telephone as an insti- tution were in Gehenna he most blissfully perfect days we have experi- enced since the rosy, idle hours of childhood were the six days last spring when the telephone company cut off our service because the bill for the pre- vious month had not been paid If our counsel had prevailed the bill would have gone unpaid. If the house- hold had consisted of just ourself, the telephone company could have whistled for its dough We should have writ- ten a letter to all the directors of the company, stating the amount due from us and askine them to name a day for the whistling The triumph would have been ours, too, for the chances are that not one out of twenty-five telephone company directors can whis- tle worth a hoot. Granted that a larg- er proportion could, that could be fixed easily by parading up and down in front of the whistling ranks sucking a lemon. That would fix their whis- tles for a while. «*% « » Discussions took place in the house- hold, the consensus being that thie bil! ought to be paid. Asa minority of one we advocated the substitution of other means of communication with the few persons we wished to reach We sueg- gested the old Indian smoke signa! A fire of wet wood and damp leaves could easily be buiit on top of the apartment house, creating a column of smoke vigible by day for miles. At night there would have heen the Vers lights used in the trenches during the war to make the world safe for demor- racv. We promised to brush up on ou! army semaphoring. . ” « As the years pile on a person, the ring of the telephone bell becomes more and more a jangle. Age advances. With the advance phone bell has a silvery tinkle. These are the salad days, when all the world is friendly and a youth believes thata woman means everything she says at 2 o'clock in the morning. He hasa book full of telephone numbers. This is the of age disiilusion- ment comes. The more disillusioned a man eets the fewer people he wants to see The fewer people he wants to see the less use telephone is him The more es FS telephone rings when a man is disillusioned the less he likes it and the more book which, with a sardonic laugh, he casts into the furnace 10 or 15 years later. * > * After the salad days a man begins to iose his illu- sions Ten or 15 qd is appointments in love and he takes to drink. Under the influ- ence of drink he } takes to love disillusioned he . When a man’s. young and life is at the spring, each day means a new thrill and’ every ring of the telephone is a potential adventure. The tele- Sano SCENERY AND ASSING through the tunnels and Preavine hehind us the surging me- tropolis of New York, we find our- selves traversing the flat, marshy land of Eastern New Jersey, where 100 rooms, each with a bath, can be had from $1.50 up. The scenery is not without its charm—the sunken valley of the Hackensack and the Passaic, the waving rushes and. meandering streams suggest to the poetic mind, why not try Grip-Tight Garters? The ground rises, a varied growth of elm and oak replaces the lowland fiats, and we find ourselves in the rich farm land of New Jersey’ filled with fiuid beef, which acts directly on the liver. Here Humpo may be had _ for breakfast, and mixed with a little Vita- iningo, will probably prolong our life for 20 years Nor need we do anything furthe: than—seated just where we are in our luxurious club car——merely _ re- member the name Humpo, which in any case comes on every packet and without which the packet is not genu- ine. Indeed, a simple way is to ask the porter to be good enough to re- member Humpo But stop—in our absorption in the view of Humpo, we have jost an op- portunity to Build Our Own Home by merely paying a hundred dollars down . . . . * 7 We are passing now through histor- f¢ countrys We do not need our guide- Page Six. book to tell us that it is through this beautiful farm district of New Jersey that Washington slowly advanced, driving the English before him He made his way between a big condensed milk board and a Unique radio set for $258. He picked his steps with evident caution, avoiding coats and pants for men of all sizes, for his trained strate- gic eye detected an opening between Chow Chow pickles and Malted Extract of Codfish. This gap had apparently been over- looked by General Howe, and Wash- ington threw himself into it; a notice on a large board, erected evidently by some historical society, shows that he probably enabled himself to do this bv taking exercisea on the floor of his bedroom for not more than 10 min- utes every morning with the new Mus- selbild Apparatus, which could hav: been sent to Washington by mail on receipt of a money order or which he ‘ould have obtained from his local dealer. The interesting fact in this connéec- tion is that the British General Howe. had he known it, could also have se- cured a Musselbild from his loca! deal- er, as they are handled in all parts of the country. Had Howe done this and had they both used the Slide-Easy Suspenders that are on each side of the line of the American advance. the struggle, of the Revolution might have moved up and down without theslight- again, and has 10 or 15 more disappointments. He gives up drink. He then grows crotchety Steaks which in earlier days he ate un- complainingly he now sends back to the restaurant kitchep. He kicks if the bed is not made to suit him. He Starts going to doctors. People who fail to hold their liquor annoy him. He couldn't hoid his. In these days the telephone bell has a harsher sound. When he is called to the phone and someone says, “Guess who this is,”’ his laugh is forced and not at ald the buoy- ant, expectant peal it was in the earlier days. He doesn’t half try to guess who it is. He doesn't give a damn. - a a He is none too secure himself, for, of course, the people he knows are un- dergoing the same process of disillu- sionment. Perhaps it is he who is pushed surreptitiously from the top of the Woolworth Building by some cynic tired of looking at his face, tired of hearing him tell the same stories, weary of hearing him talking about himself. If he survives, however, telephone communication becomes less and less necessary to him as the years go by, because all those who might want to communicate with him have dropped away one by one. He reaches the point where he snarls if the tefephone bell rings before noon, and has a ter- ——_ Finally he reaches the conclusion that there is only one worth while per son in the world-—himself. . He live with himself quietly and contentediy for a while, and of course has now a0 need at all for a telephone. a * * Then comes the final, inevitable, horrible discovery. He realises thal he is only a piece of cheese, too, ike all the rest of them. He-realizes that he has made a terrific error apd should have pushed himself off te pier. Sorrowfully. he invites himself & take a midnight walk along the river and at the first opportune pier he tries to give himself a push. 7 ° . No, Mr. Sullivan of University $496. When they telephone and ask for us just tell them we'll have the money D7 the first of the month sute. Thes hang up. FRANK SULLIVAN. est friction and with no sense of fa- Ligue. But look! Our train is moving into Trenton, one of the most historic spots in America, where we realize with a thrill! by iooKing out of the window that if we need a slight tonic we can. secure it from any local dealer for 19 cents. -Our swiftly moving train is now rushing along the shores of the TNe'a- Wy! “beth dh te OTD TNT eee if | Li-t4 dy SIGNBOARDS ware, and we can see the very spot where Washington and his men crossed in the rude December of 1777: we can shrewdly guess from the notices that have been reared to mark the spot that they used Skid-Non Chains, which prevented them from skidding or slip- ping, and that they had at least an op- portunity to reserve rooms with or without baths, on the American plan. Washington advanced in historic New Jersey, driving the British before him, between a condensed milk board and a Unique radio set for $238. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 13, 1927. A Vision of Travel from New York to Washington. We realize aa our train rushes for- ward that we are approaching Phila- delphia; rooms with baths, breakfast fuods, pills and non-skid ‘garters mu!- tiply on every hand. If we decide to buy a Complete Nobby Suit, with an extra pair of pants, we are going to have an opportunity to get it. Or should we need, in order to view the historic spots of interest connected with America’s first capital, a Sit-Soft Collar, there are men here, loca! dea]- ers, who will be glad to sell it to us. We have rushed past the city of the great Franklin (inventor, no doubt, of the Franklin shoe, the Franklin un- derwear, and the Franklin adjustable monkey-wrench for stout women), and are now speeding through the open country again. Here for a short time the scenery becomes somewhat monot- Oonous; there is nothing on either hand but deep green woods, open meadows filled with hay (of what brand and whether good for breakfast we are not informed), and the rolling hills and stiaded valleys of the Appalachian slope. Now and then in the distance we catch a glimpse of the sea——unadver- tised, it appeared, and put to no use whatever. We cross on an endless bridge the broad flood of the Susque- hanna, an unused river, so far as we can judge, lying im the gloomy sun- shine, with no touch of color men brilliant than the mere dlue of the sky or the poor green of the woods. ; . ° . . . ’ | The scene improves as we §° for ward. The notices of the boards & at a little distance now and We car not read the words, but the pictur still appear. We are passing a country of bulls. This, this must —Washington! With our faces ease ly set to the window, we draw nes’ to the national capital; the speed of the train somewhat confuses and Dia# our vision and mixes the imagery the scenery together. But we infer even from our Buti view of the outskirts of the capital® if any bull wants silk hosiery ot neither rips nor tears, he is ¢ the right place for it; and that War ington is exactly in the center of @ yeast district, the canned soup ares, that all the great modern medical i ventions such as Humpo, Jumpe and Anti-Wheeze are sold there, and @® we can get all the soap we ¥ short, look about us—here are *™ with beds at $1.50! Meals a la : 4 suspenders, garters, ice cream i | block, radios, gramophones, 2 Life, funeral directors open all real estate, bungalows, DFCSBm™ foods— P In truth—-this is America indeed. STEPHEN LEACOCR iCopyright for the Post-Dispatch: , “+n Biscrasmitas y Ox Stadl . | 1 Trenches like this one helped to ruin French farming le in the path of the ermies. Imposing entrance to the farm, a battlefield, where $100,000 been expended on the new b By R. S. FENDRICK Special Correspondent of the Poat- Dispatch Sunday Magazine PARIS PARTY of Ameri- can Legion dele- gates were visiting the famous Chemin des Dames DBattie- field the other day when they’ acciden- tally came across one of the moat extraordinary sights in France It was a farm, but such @ Super-modern one that few of them ad ever seen anything even in the United States to compare with it Remembering the type of farm “Ulldings they had seen so often in Northern France during the war—the d thatched cottage, the tumble-down arn and the manure pile in the front * former members of the A \hought they were dreaming when turned a corner about nine miles from SOissons and drove into the spa- cious and spatiessly clean courtyard of * £roup of fine new stone buildings which proved to be the headquarters of a e000-me re farm. representing AT inVeat r farm)? ent of $200,000, employing 6° ands. using the most modern ma Chinery and methods and containing ‘very convenience imaginable The De la Royere property, which is in the very heart of the Red Zone of Combat during the war, is a perfect 8¥ymbo! ’ of the resurrection and recor truction of Northern France When, after the armistice, the farm ere returned to their homes on (tbls bloody Diateau called Chemin des Dames. the scene was almost tndescrib able Infantry fighting and bombard ment had been almost continuous ove! the was or fi them eros barbe huge min shell or “Ss been earth neve Th had t of ¢f seen fore. heavy thing nuge The The ¢ and holes TA mile were of t8 olati

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HERRIMAN | TOLP You 4 Mts To CEAVE a A-LONE? — tg & of Soqpass fy > § - SIPP =: ee . ov . a ie Chreken MU Tamm dc oa Bibs eo Pian of courtyard and buildings of the model farm which has been reclaimed from “ox Stal] , desolation = » FP spss th shies ¥ “ . ol . os | yo Brine ae aA ea Hie ate heft Ne THRE A a ene Titer oe Fe Maden A Yeon A ay i Sr ae bt as SN De Sk mE as FOF? Si ry £ 5% baale 4 , a od me on the Chemin des Dames. rk ¢ * . * ; * > + “ . an a c. } a] . ' - “ / ' £ “ a N Pe 4 . * i 2 7 . - ‘ : . a es - . 7 ; “ : | : . —_ “~ P ri 3 . én, . : 9 .” i wh, , . ‘ i " 4 * ‘ " . ; ~ 7 “J ’ . , r ; . war s ’ . - - : - 4 - . ve ~ , « . " ‘ » ” ’ - ; > : , : " " ? : if . : : ~ é " ie >. on : 7 , A ty re eee eee "Storé Pabse “orm & Fert rf. ’ ~%, ¥ Hos prtaa/ Fer Horses { ‘ z (| wore 1ret { « ~S cole. ! ’ ; * ne 4s AY e/ By * ' ‘ - ’ , ; al eA eo - 4 a ' ——_ ie ‘ TT: > -. ; | on Pe : st oe" » , " Rima Y Uk: 1%) Tease seca, “ oe net he — or ee eo ae nae “Fgaiien Sear enate 2,000 Acres on the Chemin des Dames » e 18. ae | , Oe 9 = , ible ti i toe OU LS a “SQ ee Battlefield, Cleared of Shell Holes, rible time of it being nice to the caller, ee 7 , oe “ - “> ‘ ° UMMANaE ts abinshody he has to be Dia. } a) Po GT Trenches and Barbed Wire and With nice to. : re - “e ' : “eae one ° eo. On ” 3 tag Fine New Buildings, Grow Finally he reaches the conclusion an 2 a 4 that there is only one worth while per- cme, ; Say 78 en? oye | at 2). | -Ze Sugar Beets and son in the world-—himself. He lives +. aor oo aS wh. , Rh % with himself quietly and contentedly for a while, and of course has now no need at all for a telephone. eR ATO = " whe SOT ¢ . e, 1a q 4 , te ne , fw: ae EX “ & xin 2 ae ah et he wna n par an ae SA PR ABE Be POR wer Js * CPO RR Oe BUN? RAY a aloo ‘ IY r Ssh * . f ah che a ‘ . sand bane ee —- De os Pte il lie = 4 age teh oom Fy he nt Se phi en's. mR: Sets Siig ae? eae - SPRY Mig RIOT a ee f Pees ot ae Hi ma * aS Fs . * ye 7 2 a va oS, r) nA a) « Wate ky ® OE Bard oe: fy Paneth ake Reno hee c Peo BE PP ED bul mp x é . Man . Pig ees pee HN ‘ Peto Se oe ; ¥ Fd - ¥ D , +me~ , > ' - all the reat of them. He.-realizes that : ' eee te ae eet =) or ‘ finery and methods and containing taking their food and water with them, tion. Life had triumphed over death barns for hay, wheat and sugar beets signs placed about the farm are in sugar beets, but the farm also pro ventions such as Humpo, Jumpo ane ery, eens . ee but they found the task of cleaning up An outstanding example of this res- There is also a hospital for sick ani- two languages—French and _ Polish duces @ large quantity of potatoes and Anti-Wheeze are sold there, and that The De “a he Se a _ mich ts saciaees ; shop and a dairy During the war, signs in French or in seed grain of all sorts we cap get all the soap we want ft the very ei ‘ age oy eo “The farmers were penniless, as the which is on the very top of the bioods The buildings are several yards English could be seen on one side of At present, the sugar beets are short, look about us——here are rooms combat dérins - of the Re 20D | to lessen the fire dan- the front. and signs in German on the crushed at the farm and the debris ts 1e war. is 3 erfect Government had not yet commenced to and strategic plateau apart in order with beds at $1.50! Meals a la carte. tymb ae ze ’ , 1] F The floore of the stables are in other Now the days of peace have fed to the cattle during the winter : . Oo] Of the resurrection and recon- pay damage claims It took months, ue ropertyY was an exceiient oo sauwe were ° ™ oie ati suspenders, garters, ice cream ge “ruction of Nort r KF sometimes, to clear- away the barbed 01 500 acres before the war. but when concrete and are cleaned by flushing brought still another tongue to the re- but a railway is being built to a suger 4 {}T nern rance i ii - ; a: “a . ‘ ; ‘ ' Life, funeral directors open all nig ere returned is their bomen on thie trenches. The fields were full of un- in 1919 the buildings, implements, cat- The horses and cows are fed from th after the throes of War the beets will be sent there The farm , t.1@ if ‘ . | ¥ 4 + , 1? ’ real estate, bungalows, breskefer bloody Plateau ¢ eee i d exploded shells and mines which blew tle and roads had disappeared, and the upper floor All the buildings hav: he manure pile is arranged in a will get back the debris for the cattle . Al e¢ ie #4 s j c . : ‘ LA ‘ € he ‘ ‘ . = | ; ; ; F , min of barbed wire rolling doors. The interior woodwork new way It is placed in a big con- The livestock consists of 20 horses, €8, the scene w low nd his horses to fields were a desert as almost { scrib- many a pilowman a | Ee ) ae In. -truth—this is America: indeed able. Infantry fighti ne es 1- pieces. The soil needed fertilizers, but trenches. shell holes and the litter of is of oak and fir. The roofs are siate crete pit outside the courtyard and ia .30 cows, 200 sheep and from 100 to } ne an epee. ATC ) =< ’ s = s i it . = i sai : ‘ ‘ i a as AG cn h. STEPHEN LE Ment had been sieneet sontinuces over the farmers could not afford to bu) war ‘Copyright for the Poet-Diepatch , ti — after studying modern farm buildings ful. The rails are sunken 150,000 francs, or 3 per cent on the Besides the main group of build- present value, but the farm is not in ngs there is a kind of storehouse and fyi] production yet. The owner expects HE buildings in the main group machinery building on the east side, to earn 6 or 6 per cent eventually. are all of stone and are arranged which is equipped with all the neces- in the shape of a hollow square, sary machines for threshing wheat, N REALITY, the owner paid far the of eight rooms with bath, On the west side there is a group On the other hand, it was very expen- 0 RRB Mlb BRN Miha R Gig tone aN bs ‘ »-* ) ¢ loa ‘ , ™ » provisions of all kinda for the over the stables and have their own big war damages, and all these com- ent al 2 ‘ ' . } insuperable. urrection is the Ferme de la Rovere, mals, a blacksmit wire. and even longer to leve! off the Monsieur Leduc, the owner, returned The buildings are lighted by elec- covered with a roof, as the cattle are 200 ples Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 13, 1927. | Page Seven.

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ee Sig > he Ny LYE Sas : y be os Ce fe ; yh ae ‘ka . SF they & , 1 ghee? eee ail teks bat See UBas a) ~ en ee eens, Se, “Well, look here, Kate,” he said, “between you and me, that necklace is @ fake.” ETER BRAGG picked up a letter from the heap by his side. tured, “to kr “A distinguished “I {magin client is arriving sary. It is within a few min- gop, 17 sam utes,” he @D- > piame nounced to his friend and partner, garnering @ the Hon. George Vincent ADKUS. gon dare m “to consult us as to the loss of a “are Lad diamond necklace. insured?" Ag ‘ho is the Johnny?" Angus “Not to demanded. “Do I know him?” Duke replied “It is possible that you M&y, por mention his partner admitted. ‘It is the “Has thi Duke of Cumberland.” ventured, “ “Good old Rattles! Angus @Z- ging tor ‘a claimed. ‘‘So he's been stung. Ab) The Duke particulars?’ seen Lady “None whatever,” Peter Bragé gays” he ad replied, exhibiting the letter. “His ,,, - teas writes that his grace will pels cal} at 10:30 this morning to con- “and are sult me as to the possibile recov- ery of a missing diamond neck- lace. “Half past ten already,’ Angus observed. ‘“‘And here's the Duke The Duke was ushered in-—a still youthful-looking man, a littie tired about the eyes, but bearing his 42 years wel! enough He shook hands stiffly with Peter Bragg and recognized Angus with surprise “Hullo, George’: he exclaimed. “What are you doing here*® Peter Bragg coughed He was flattered that his partner should be on such intimate terms with his distinguished cellent but he thought it time to assert himself Concerning this loss of your Kraces.' he began It's an annoying business,’” the ance » Duke confided. “I dare say An- x H gus here will appreciate the aitu- °™Y dear # ‘wh tion more precisely even than ed, ‘what 6 think I m you These are the facts Last Wednesday I gave a party at Cum- : 2 i .y . yee t * ‘ t r — 3 . ; v A, ss aS a ; . . > A a, ‘ - . % nn he rd oy ae . 2 : is > *, De eR. : - et F She a ode ee Fe ¥ od Lae aU Se Se - . : 2 Mw PA PPE 2 . ; - . i es y ‘ ¥. 7 iw F . - ’ A . a * . ha > Rue a." a aes # » re 5 : 2% A § - . * s “ , - : ; > PA : ‘ , . * veg a" 5 "i Pp ae “ ’ ss hy ee ‘ a a a 7 » Pah - ~ “ “ . ta: i F ; . — Be ah, Bee >i * pe oe > Lt nw aL N : Chau? ke hes : , Een P a F 5 ae * i , * oere > bs o ¥ % 4 Bs i rt : > he : : hee pes te + se . ee, y ei > ety t +a gre 4 - “% + re a 2 a * “| have po “Go thro begged = of an idea, course, it of thing Stil can do no and be, asf self Affec tion ADY exceed! person, little ruffied the mornins Hertford st he followlz her too-earl her hand a indulged in a card at 1 A quar 7 | t " berland House It wasn't alto- Oo1ns e cr ea inérs | gether a Bohemian party, but it rupted Was ofthat order. You follow me “A qual Mr. Bragg?’ say that yo . 7. in the Comic Pa es of , “Perfectly,” Peter Bragg assent- Dusiness. I ed [| gather that her grace was oOusiness co BOA present or anyone » * * the Post Dis atcl ) “Her grace,’ the Duke con- piace, if ye m® tnued dryly, “is on her way home me, why co from India. She will arrive with- me out to ° 2 10 days. It is for that reason dance e t : (Daily and Sunday =m . ) that the matter concerning which | My de ’ , at have come to see you is somewhat plained, “ ae ; urgent that i wis! Peter Bragg nodded he Duke ness, it wa “The Bungle Family,” a daily comic : ccs scenes tom acer statement strip, and a full-page Sunday comic —_a BM 6 Eee neta A > Duke continued. “Late *®?fair. and feature, by Harry J. Tuthill, will | t ne eveaing. | showed some sibenition n Ruests the contents of . ‘ “ beat) appear in the Post-Dispatch, begin- ee Air eenmes — = Mit persisted in tryin ning November 21st. y ae oN 5." fond. Rather foolishly, I let he: keep ‘for a time. Twice during the SvYening I asked her to take |! of and “ ®ach time she begeed to admitted tba. leas we We're } Se 5 ig Rates ’ nd, cr L% - ow ear “9 i % -“ fi; » - hs a ie . bs ere, ae + es NERA ey oe we nti} ee Dey ES z a he Yq ton “S) pees pate & , be 4..0wed (oO wear it a iittie iong er . In the end she siipped awa) Withow . SOUC saying good night to me, an or 1d when As the last of my guests Were - cn oe oh See ees An SARS ; Ce Oe ‘*aving. | was called to the lelenhka- ~ ’4'9R@, she spoke to me fro: Ber hoy , uvuse in Hertford street Reed nor ee ee eee eae 8 detail the conversa’ he told me that Il owed he ’ Dirthday lec CUly true and that she had ided , ‘So Keep the necklace Rhe ; “s ‘ang off present. which was * Fs tee rs . 8 9S : Se a Paes ee iia 1 ; Sey | | | , an eee — “ave you made any attempt he ois ys »¥ os te ie * ; gt . B.S ae ¥ —_ 24 is F ., ; ‘ ‘ ' ‘My ‘ ‘5 m ; : + > Ne : a / a } Y ier? ye : . aed > i ’ . od . 1 “ b 2. ? + s am * . 4 . eR 4 * ae nig = re 4 7 Wiles . ’ 5 a C | ? w ag * yy ' ei ov he ets Oe i Pe 5 eR ne —. ; “a Mit ed x ; . 7 $i W oe . k Py 4 iat ee Mee is SE Seta toe As a SRP ea ee Ree Bae Ole ae Waar align Ale See her since’ Peter Brage eae Na - Vi ae ES ee eee A‘urally. I have been to see py i Ota oe tis Pi eS i 2% rh er ’ as i , c®—once with my lawyre: Bhe tin o~ 3 “SPIY treats the affair a« a Sundav Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 13, 1927. neneadons ‘johe. Are we, Peter Rrage

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e ie i! ® ** * ; ae wats a “oy eg oy 7. OR eee ae SL Bk 3} * ati Se, BTS: cit ey ae ie x , tees - Y PA as ; ote a “tet? sa is he, 7m hae in OX tlie aa . e oe A ae ¢ 4 a , ton 5 Pn nae ae, Ok MG Ee ee cea eee ee ee ee is : >) 4 % r aX ” -# f PS Caen : at ~~ N >. + Ss EO gt \* ‘Sie. Lae a ee tn ope Oiee comes Sn. nas vt ; fea > ax : . Bek oe ee re : Ce = : ee ie - r > ye eee ‘Sa 2 - “ig: oN a “ te ¥ 2 f “Well, look that necklace is @ fake.” ETER BRAGG picked up a letter from the heap by his side. “A distinguished client is arriving within a few min- Stes," BO. 8 B- nounced to his friend and partner, the Hon. George Vincent Angus, “9 consult us as to the loss of a diamond necklace.” “Who is the Johnny?’ Angus demanded. ‘‘Do I know him?” “It is possible that you may,’ his partner admitted. ‘It is the Duke of Cumberland.” “Good old Rattles!’’ Angus ex- tlaimed. “So he’s been stung. Any particulars?” “None whatever,’ Peter Bragg replied, exhibiting the letter. ‘His secretary writes that his grace will cali at 10:30 this morning to con- suit me as to the possible recov- ey of a missing diamond neck- lace,” “Half past ten already, Angus observed. ‘“‘And here’s the Duke.” The Duke was ushered in-——a stil youthful-looking man, a little tired about the eyes, but beariag his 42 years well enough. He shook hands stiffly with Peter Bragg and recognized Angus with surprise. “Hullo, George!"’ he exclaimed. “What are you doing here?”’ Peter Bragg coughed. He was flattered that his partner should boon such intimate terms with his distinguished client, but he thought it time to assert himself. “Concerning this loss of your grace's,”’. he began. “It's an annoying business,’’ the Duke confided. ‘I dare say An- gus here will appreciate the altu- ation more precisely even than you. These are the facts: Last Wednesday I gave a party at Cum- berland House. It wasn't alto- gether a Bohemian party, but it Wasofthat order. You follow me, Mr. Bragg?"’ “Perfectly,"’ Peter Bragg assent- «. “I gather that her grace was tt present.” "Her grace,"” the Duke con- tinued dryly, ‘is on her way home ftom India. She will arrive with- h10 days. It is for that reason that the matter cOncerning which I have come to see you is somewhat urgent.”’ Peter Bragg nodded. The Duke accepted a cigarette from Angus’ Case and lit it. “W/ the usual jinks,” the Duke continued. ‘Late In the evening I showed some of my guests the contents of MY Jewe) chest. A lady who isa friend of mine persisted in trying 00 & certain diamond necklace, an heirloom, of which my wife is very fond. Rather foolishly, I let her keep it for a time. Twice during the *vening I asked her to take it Off, and each time she begered to be Allowed to wear it a little long- er. In the end she slipped awa) Without Saying good night to me, tnd when. as the last of my guests Were leaving, I was called to the lephone. she spoke to me from T house in Hertford street. I deed Not detail the conversation. She told me that 1 owed her a birthday Present, which was per- leetly true, and that she had de- tlded to keep the necklace. Then the rang oft.” , Have YOU made any attempt to fee her since? Bragg in- Quired. ‘Naturally I have been to see ~d twice—once with my lawyer She simply treats the | Tremendous joke’ “Are we,” Peter Peter affair as a Brage ven- E DANCED and played Lad ~ > —_ ny oe ‘ \ \ y ‘BY E. Phillips Oppenheim tured, ‘‘to know the lady's name?”’ “I {magine that will be neces- sary. It is Lady Katherine Som- erby. I admit that I'm a good bit to blame. I've flirted with Lady Katherine, and now she thinks I don't dare make a fuss.’’ “Are Lady Katherine's jewels insured?’’ Angus asked. “Not to my knowledge,’ the Duke replied. ‘I have never heard her mention the fact.’’ ‘Has this little affair,’’ ventured, “interfered with feeling for her?’ The Duke coughed. ‘I have not seen Lady Katherine for two days,’ he admitted. “She has rung up twice. Tonight I was to have dined with her.” ‘“‘And are you going to?”’ “IT have not made up my mind.” “Go through with it,’ Angus begged. “I have the glimmering of an idea, Rattles, aithough, of course, it may not come to any- thing. Still, take my advice. It can do no harm. Dine with her and be, as far as you can, your old self. Affect to accept the situa- tlon.”’ ADY KATHERINE was an | exceeaineiy good-natured person, but even she was a little ruffled when she swept into the morning room of her house in Hertford street at 12 o'clock on the following morning to receive her too-early caller. She held out her hand affably enough, but she indulged in a grimace of annoy- ance, “My dear George,’ she protest- ed. ‘what sort of a person do you think I am? Fancy sending up a card at 11 o'clock’ —— Angus your “A quarter past,’ he_ inter- rupted, “A quarter past 11, then—-to say that you wished to see me on business. In the first place, what business could you me, and in the second had wanted to have taken and a have with or anyone else place, if you me, why couldn't you to lunch or see me out tea dance?” “My dear Kate, ’-Angus plained, ‘‘when I sent word to say that I wished to see you on busi- ness, it was a perfectly honest statement of facts. We cannot pos- sibly discuss business at lunch or at a tea dansant. Let us finish with the commercial side of the affair, and I am entirely at your disposition.” “Well, that's something, — admitted, with a complacent little sigh. ‘‘Now please explain your- self. The word in con- nection with you intrigues me.” Angus coughed. “I don't know why it should,”’ he complained. “I ain not the eldest son, and, accord- ine to the governor, his taxes eat up all his income and a little bit around the corner However, as know, we're all doing nowadays—selling automo- or touting for insurance busi- Sa she business you BOme- thing biles, champagne bets I'm in the ness. Lady insurance “The muf- for Ge Katherine samiled. business! business at ahe all sweet! mured. ‘Any George’ How tell you, on, please, and me where I come in. Angus solemnly pocketbook and produced a card printed that morning at red-hot speed. Lady Katherine read: “The Honorable George Vincent Angus, Protective Insurance Com- pany, 100 Cornhill, London, E. C “What on earth-—what does this opened his mean?’ she asked. ‘‘And what do you protect?’”’ “You, my dear lady,’ he said earnestly-—‘‘you and your belong- ings. You from any evil that could possibly happen; your. be- longings from any possible loss that might accrue to you from their untimely disappearance. Honest, Kate, to cut the gabble, my job is to insure people, and I get a jolly fat commission out of it. I can insure you against death, measles, permanent disfigurement, railway accidents, house burnt over your head, loss of your jew- eiry, or any other of those trifling misfortunes likely to happen to the modern young womapn.’”’ She began to laugh, softly first, but more heartily later. “Any luck?’ Angus shook his head gloomily. “The only thing I'm doing any good with,” he confided, ‘is the jewelry insurance. That is really a good egg. You can wear all your priceless things down at Whitechapel, if you like, and all that happens, if you lose them, Is you have the fun of replacing them. I think this insurance-of- jewelry stunt will break my peo- ple sooner or later. “It is this jewelry insurance,’ Angus went on persuasively, “I should recommend to you, Kate, more particularly than anything. I don't want to bother you about the other things: I expect your agents look after that. Perhaps you have insurance on your jew- elry?”’ ~“_ haven t—not a penny— never thought it worth while.” ‘Well, listen. All you have to do is to let me run through your little lot, and you tell me _ the values, or approximately what you gave for them.” ‘I didn’t buy them all myself,"’ she murmured, glancing reflective. ly at the ceiling We bb’ the “After things up. thousand at HAT doesn't matter. Can easily eget at values,”’ assured that, I lump the Say you've got thirty pounds’ worth. I policy. You about a hundred pounds—no hur- about the premium-—you date the check a bit, if you want. And then you can go and lose the bally and get the he her, give you. a pay me ry Can whole lot boo- die."’ Lady Katherine was impressed. ‘As a matter of fact, ahe confided, ‘‘my stock els has been added to very consid- erably during the last few days.” ‘‘All the more reason for you to insure,’ he persisted, eagerly. “You see, Rattles rather spread himself the other night,’ she went ‘‘He gave me the necklace I life.” Madras George,” of jew- on. have been wanting all m3 “You don’t mean the necklace!’’ he gasped. “That's just what I do mean,’ she admitted triumphantly. Angus’ whistle was long and ex- pressive. “My dear Kate,’ he said phatically. “if you wear that neck- insuring it, will a positive crime. Have idea of its value?” glistened George, em- lace without you commit you any Her “Tell begged. ‘I should value that necklace,” he pronounced, ‘‘at something like twenty-five thousand pounds.’ “It's upstairs now in my safe.” ‘tT consider my visit,’ Angus declared, ‘‘to have beén a dispen- of Providence Let your eves me dear'’’ she sation sa | at expert maid bring down the lot. I'll run through them and give you a pol- icy on the spot. Then you'll be safe.”’ “You're a dear, George,” she said, ‘‘but the safe is in the wall. You'll have to come up to my room.’”’ They together. busy marched up Her the the stairs maid, who was in room, fetched the keys and brought the cases into the adjacent boudoir. George produced his notebook and made careful note of the various. con- tents. necklace. She held it up to the light, then passed it over to her companion. H He Same apirit of veneration. lowered the necklace the table, brought it again to the light, hurried to the win- dow, and stood there for severa! moments. When he came back a certain limpness in his manner intrigued her. ‘What's the matter, George?”’ she asked. ‘Nothing,’ he “Nothing at all.’ ‘How much are you going’ to put the necklace down for in val- uation?’ “IT really don’t know,” he an- swered evasively. ‘Perhaps——well, why not leave the necklace out?” She stared at him. assured her. ‘Leave the necklace out? What do you mean?’’ “I don't know,” he repeated miserably. ‘‘You see, Kate, I'ma pal and all that, but this is a mat- ter of business, isn’t it?’’ ‘Well, we're treating it as such, aren't we?’ she demanded. “You wish me to?” he wistfully. “Of course I do.”’ He had the air of a man making great demands upon his courage. ‘Well, look here, Kate,’’ he said, ‘between you and me, that neck- lace is a fake.”’ “Don’t be absurd,” she scoffed. “But I know it is a fake,"’ he insisted. ‘It is a copy of what all dealers know as the Madras necklace Rattles gave his wife when they were married. You know she’s just been out to In- dia?’’ Lady Katherine nodded. “She's on her way back.” asked the ‘Il ask you,’ George demanded, ‘‘would she be likely to have gone out to India, where everyone knows faked jewels from real ones, wearing the copy of the necklace? She took the real one and left this at home. A perfect- ly natural thing to do. I can't be- lieve, Kate, that Rattles really gave you that as the real thing.” Lady Katherine thought hard for several moments The soft- ness in her eyes had departed. Her brain was busy. Involuntarily she gave an impression of what she would become in, say, a matter of half a dozen years. George,’ she said, “I can't be- Rattles was perfectly I marched off with the necklace and insisted upon eticking to it. He owes me a pres- ent, so I helped myself, but hes offered me anything else I liked in its place.” “Perhaps he doesn't know him- self,’ Angus suggested. ‘The Duchess is no fool, you know.” There was a brief silence. Lady Katherine, with the necklace In her hand, walked to the window She looked at the in the lleve you. furious when and back again. gems in the darkness and light. tell guddenly here, I'll you Angus ‘Naturally, as got an Clev- OOK what!’’ exclaimed. jewels, premises. ever insure we've on the chap was! He's never been deceived yet. Let me telephone to him. He knows nothing about the facts. He shall come here——-I left him in the of I should think he could be here in 10 minutes. We'll simply put it to him: Are these real gems Or aren't they? That ought to be sufficient, oughtn't it? Persona!- ly, it doesn't make any difference to me, but, for your sake, I think it ought to be cleared up.’ ‘For my sake, it shall be,’ Lady Katherine agreed. into my room and ring up your friend.” “If I thought Rattles dared play me a trick like that!’’ Lady Kath- erine murmured, with gleaming eyes ‘‘My dear Kate,’ Angus protest- ed earnestly, ‘don't get away with that idea. I tell you that honestly I don't believe Rattles knows. I'm not acquainted with the Duchess, we ereat there fice ‘GO They came at last to the Lady Katherine took it out of its case almost reverently. E TOOK it in eutirely the Suddenly his look changed. to but that’s just the sort of trick she would play on him, and I don’t believe, for a moment, she'd go to India without her necKlace.”’ Peter Bragg arrived. “Mr. Bragg.” said Angus, “‘let me present you to Lady Katherine Somerby. Lady Katherine was on the point of concluding an insur- ance with me of her jewelry, but she wished me to include a neck- lace concerning which I feel that I ought to have a second opinion.” “In plain words, Mr. Bragg,’ Lady Katherine intervened, plac- ing the necklace in his hands, “will you take that to the light or the dark, or wherever you please, and tell me whether those are real gems or imitations? I will tell you frankly that it is supposed to be the Madras necklace, belonging to the Duke of Cumberland.”’ Mr. Peter Bragg bowed gravely. He took the necklace to the window, stood there for the brief- est possible period of time, and returned. He laid the necklace upon the table, with an almost contemptuous flick of the hand. “This necklace, Lady Kather- ine,’’ he announced, ‘consists of gems of artificial manufacture. [I think I recognize the maker—a man named Arenfeldt, in Houns- low, who has, once or twice, de- ceived experts. He has a consid- erable connection with the aris- tocracy in duplicating their pre- cious possessions."’ Lady Katherine remained quite Silent for several seconds. Then she closed the case with a snap. “You Kate,’’ Angus ex- plained apologetically, “I couldn't very well insure that necklace in the policy at anything more than a hundred pounds or so, could I?’ “Naturally not,’ she admitted. “Send your friend away, please.”’ Mr. Bragg departed with a curt nod of thanks from Lady Kather- ine and a stealthy wink from An- gus. She then crossed the room toward her writing table. “Will you execute a little com- mission for me, George?’ she begged. “Glad to,”’ he answered. “What did you say the name of your insurance company was?” she inquired. ‘“The’’—-Angus made a deaper- see, ate grab for the card upon the table—‘'Protective Insurance Com- pany. First class, 1 can assure you. Never failed to pay a claim yet.”’ “Very well,’’ she answered, ‘‘you can come around again tomorrow morning and bring mea policy. I may have something else to put in then. At present, if you'll be a dear, you'll take this note and the necklace—~—I'l} do it up presently — around to Rattles.”’ “You won't get me into any trouble: with Rattles?” Angus begged nervously. ‘I want him as a client.”’ : “Certainly not,”’ him. Lady Katherine dashed off her note, packed up the necklace very tidily, and dismissed her caller. she assured “If you would like to dance at sug- | Claridge’s at 4:30''——she gested. “IT shoyld be delighted.”’ HE Duke of Cumberland emerged from his town house and paused disconsolately upon the steps, wondering where to lunch, just as Angus drove up/| He had a small brown | The. in a taxi. paper in his hand. Duke’s eyes were glued upon the packet. “You haven't got it, George?’ exclaimed. “Come and see for yourself.’ The Duke pushed him into a morning room, tore off the brown paper, and opened the case. The gems of the famous Madras neck- lace flashed up at him. parce] he ‘‘My word, you must be a magi- clan!’’ the Duke exclaimed. ‘Read the letter,’ geated. The Duke opened the envelope | and, for his friend's benefit, read | the contents aloud: “Dearest Rattles: please. a horrid thing. have been jealousy. Mona should always necklace when I I think it must wear It belongs to her and =I You can give me Those em- yesterday right. mustn't have it. what you like Instead. eralds you spoke of would be wonderful. ADgUS sUuz- | Forgive me, , I couldn't really do such | The idea that | the | wanted it so_ much maddened me. But you were | ' Katherine’s Better Nature ‘We dine tonight, of course “KATHERINE.” The Duke breathed a huge sigh of relief. Tell insisted, “how did you manage it?’’ Then, for several moments, An- Kus thought very hard. Rattles was a pal and a good sort; Lady Katherine was an old friend whom he had treated badly. Atonement was due. He came to a great decision. “Rattles,” he confided, “I argued for nearly an hour. I pre- vailed upon her better nature.’ There were tears in the Duke's eyes. “Dash it all!’ he exclaimed. ‘T'll buy her the emeralds this aft- ernoon. And you—well, come and have lunch, old chap.’’ me, George,’ he (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) =" A New Slip Did you know that a fifteen-cent envelope of Diamond Dyes will du- plicate any delicate tint that may he the vogue in dainty underwear? Keep your oldest lingerie, stockings too, in the shade of the hour. It's easy if you only use a true dye. Don't streak your nice things with synthetic tints, Dye or tint anything; dresses, or drapes. You can work wonders with a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes (true dyes). New colors right over the old. Any hind of material. FREE: Call at your druggist’s and get a free Diamond Dye Cyclope- dia. - Valuable suggestions, simple directions. Piece-goods color sam- ples. Or, big illustrated book Color Craft freefrom DIAMOND DYES, Dept. M9, Burlington, Vermont. Diamond Dyes Just Dip to TINT, or Boil to DYE ' ' ceteenallticcen tia tee ee ry rr —_ —) ee ee ee ee ee Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 13, 1927. O. O. MclIntyre’s ‘New York Day by Day” and A Special Sunday Article will appear in the POST-DISPATCH Regularly Beginning N ovember 2\st. meme aD ap aa =e «= a cee ed ete te ee — se en ——-e- ——e — —- e a e — a f ial af » % ~ a ae es Sey, ee a le 4 $ a. ae ‘ P itp ty . P Mey bon nie Te, nes rahe ts ot 7 Pd oO ata ‘te ee bey PA gee a wy ™ CN as Sen Sa re, Sey + oe ih VA: hee eer Mec 4 ie eRe. : ’ a iaey J god 4 . ae , Wael: Giewe - = LON ¥, ra ee oe sd « >* 4 pA bia gi hs PR Ahad Gee pe? S rr pe. Sx pe et @ pam A oot > 4 4 Se ite SERRE IC, et Lie caalemtinrse SORE RACE URN IER cee Or ee a. ee a ee re ae Sa ° tee

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: 7} eh oe PRS E OO eed or ‘ SONAR oe enema gree ee es, : vee : 7 oe . oe ay ’ jp a rt aoe > a, € ; : e We Bs : ys ., 4 — - G yes he - . % . ee Fe . _ ? - Pts 2 ri 4x4. * 34 ’ td PA ws ‘ie ‘ 3 pf a > ee a as fy % : a . , eng 4 ; — > ~ 7 SS ita be 7 * . i “ «tt 7 “ . , at 2) . oe. S| ay Cay i ark rs a * . . qi . Pi Fe ; 5 a « ’ “ : Re “Sr, % , ‘ walle “igs . " . 2D oe ‘ . ; x Se o oe ce cate : : xe e cy » ° yo ne = Co 3 c iN % - ACCEPTED DESIGN FOR NEW ST built on the Municipal Plaza, will have on THE WATER LILY BLONDE Her bair is like pale spun gold. Her eyes are soft grey-blue—with black lashes. Her skin is white, and she often bas rich red lips. She should mix 93 White with ¥3 Flesh-Pink Pompeian Beauty Powder and use the Light tone of Pompeian Bloom. THE SPANISH BRUNETTE She bas the clear olive shin and dark eyes that are so picturesque. Her lips are curved and red. Her cheeks seem to burn with an inner fire. For ber— Rachel shade of Pompeian Beauty Powder with Oriental tone of Pompeian Bloom. RS PRPs — 7 oc _ oad oe a Ee ES ee 2. a PUP GR. % on here ae ewe meee s+ 4 Tue Drespen CHixa BionpeE Undividuatizes her deticate | me tee CO ing a hen 5 hip se feo. ks tion that you see when you study your skin and know the charm the COFL CCA shades of tals closely in the light— of those amazing shops where row on row of Dresden China figures By Madame Jeannette de Cordet, Beauty Specialist smile at you with pink cheeks, rosy lips and blue, blue eyes! Then you know what is meant by the Dresden China girl. She has golden hair, and skin like alabaster, with a lovely warmth to its whiteness. But there are many kinds of blondes—and many kinds of brunettes—and American women are the re- sult of infinite combinations of blondes and brunettes. Behind us is a pageantry of colorful races that have produced the inexhaustible variation of types we find among American girls. So just to say “I’m a blonde” because your hair is more golden than raven will never answer the impor- tant question of your type! It is the coloring of your skin that proclaims your type. The delicate pigmenta- that is your real color powder ard POUGE Oa ie this natural coloring — never disguise it. The selection of the right shade and tone of powder and rouge brings a surprising amount of added beauty. Pompeian Beauty Powder and Pompeian Bloom are favored by modern women because they offer a complete range of natural powder shades and rouge tones. The Powder comes in five lovely primary shades—from which, by mixing various combinations, fifteen other beautiful shades can be created. The five tones of Bloom blend with the Powder in perfect harmony. Thus, among the shades of Pompeian Beauty Powder and the tones of Pompeian Bloom, you will find the exact complements for your skin. Use them to accent your type and achieve your utmost loveliness. The Dresden China Blonde should use White Pompeian Beauty Powder with Light tone of Pompeian Bloom. — . Fa THE COQUETIE Her skin is neither light nor dent but is smooth, and “takes nt rd erent coloring depending po and the clothes she west For ber—the soft Nude shade ‘ Pompeian Beauty Powder with Medium tone of Pompesan Bloos ‘ THE ORIENTAL BRUN Her hair is black, and % onl eyes! Her shin is creamy, of rich thick petal of a magnet lips should be rich im color, eed ripe pomegranate. For ber— sith Pompeian Beauty Powder the Dark tone of Pomperan A MODERN DIANA—Mrs. F. F. Wet shot when she became separated from h Powder and Bloom each 60c — ash for the Bloom in the neu purse size POMPEIA& BEAUTY POWDER ci aad ara. B i@>D q > | -“eGented storm in New 5 Wd «a, 5 mn phy nn ig eS + rie Aa Prey re ee r S segi tine Pry se 1 aa A die ae i ii pis Ae Bs ne + " sf ioe os Be tee a . ‘ eee f rv ” ——r Ts filles Spe ) a4 i > 4 etn ¢ 4 mo a _ : ss » Bee ead Se Aiea ; ; st pal ‘ Paka, Ms Fit ee ree ee iat PY ey ee ee EN yo? .

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JT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH _—— ee GR: AV UR LURE — SECTI ee Tle PIII 2 PRT IITIT Keer sevweerKveCrvr rv rwwrwwwvrVvKrrrrrwvrrvwrwri1ri PR), 4 4 4 , 4 7 / j $ - = i , * 4 . FREER if co ; , 3 d J J 5 + We ; ' : J id if if ; alt “Oren: fics? ELT! -— | fo Se 7 id ’ . nd wv ¢ . . od | b-$ot : ae > [ Her shin is neither light nor rae wy AMERICAN AMRARSATEME Palak but is smooth, and “takes on" dt MEXICO’S PRESIDENT RECEIVES THE NE —Dwignt *MODERN DIANA—Mrs. F. F. Wetzell of Salt Lake City, Utah, with deer she bagged with a single Morrow conferring with Calles at the Presidential Palace by means of an interpreter who ferent coloring depending on ber th 0 | ee tok. ok. euaess. t when she became separated from her husband while hunting in Southern Utah: = —wige word photo. asian niin ieee, Se For ber—the soft Nude shade of + | 4 Pompeian Beauty Powder with the Medium tone of Pompeian Bloom. z 5 ™ a Ak ’ — _ — " ries : a 2 eps. , a a a bs , be aig BP aig fs dill ed thet ete. * nay Pe petra Os Te ea hr “ phat” as Fake Pe) pt dete sihe Sea. SMR Ts a Be eee ye” sh Mato eu 4 4 Siem toy eke we ey pi ~ Ae © wo tig, abel 5 : S roe an ay ie ett (a is Ose le ok rapt Ss a r re ¥ Oo et ee" 7 es Se ; Jieke Z Ae * s ae me OO me he " , r - oe 2 arta sed =a Ae br A TAN eet for Ne Nr ee ite ve ra EY hie: ) na Sane Jatt nated POTIONS, a ee } : Se r i : " a Le: hah A ae ee het SRS, sate Dee ‘see " 2 s sf ’ v : : . . , wp ree “ Ws es er, See NN hy ee a Brey z sie ; rane . J : . L Wey 28g, sae : ¥ Ls , . M3 “ e Pade Gdn AY EGE Aas t es Fact ft eto be is ‘ Fe eae oats lant eed, Soe Rae © bighhi i ; Pies gto : 4 i x Pet ste es ae a taas it a ie ri » 4 ow eos ‘ " =P OE «9: | “ee ¢ THE ORIENTAL BRUNE Her hair is black, and so are bef eyes! Her skin is creamy, like ‘2 rich thick petal of a magnolia. lips showld be rich in color. sap a ripe pomegranate. For her— Rachel Pompeian Beauty Powder © ith the Dark tone of Pomperan Bloom. ae a Rh Bay mS ole Ne BT | hes i as et Mie ca a ve é Py LOLS AAO A i RE. EN a yond 5 iti Rt aig Tite 5 ' : + a on Le fe 3 ON A MASSACHUSETTS MAIN HIGHWAY-—Scene near Westfield, where three persons were | ) FLOODs BE COME TORRENTS IN THE HILLS OF VERMONT — Loaded freight cars Placed on brides at Bellows Falls to keep it from being swept away during the recent unpre- drowned by wall of water which swept over the area when a reservoir broke. ‘ a ce ‘ °° OS cath heaps Re Hi

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LOL EEE EP I ay cag ee Furs that a millionaire’s wife might envy are worn by this native Eskimo woman, photographed by one of the mentters of the George Palmer Putnam expedition. eel Robert E. Peary, son of the first man to reach the North Pole, member of the exploration party. SUNDAY MORNING THE CT. LOUIS POST i DISPATCH | NOVEMBER 13, 1927 EXPLORATION DAYS IN THE TRACKLESS WASTES OF BAFFIN LAND Se / K of oe y ; | ”- 7 » » ; , | _ & : : | tre ae aes" ra a + + ii ia ee _- = od dan + 4 The Morrissey, sailing and steamship trance to Hudson Strait. which carried the Putnam expedition to Baffin Land, in difficulty at the en- An Eskimo woman, her pipe, and slumbering child. The mother is engaged in a bit of mending. John A. Pope with the white bear which ‘he and a companion killed on the ice with their firearms. ~ > S John A. Pope of Detroit, Yale undergraduate, bearded as are the other men in the expedition. bothers to shave in the Far North. No one George Palmer Putnam engages plows further to the north. Monroe Barnard in a game of chess while their ship ‘gh * SUNDAY MORNING A BIG SEA BASS—It weighs 243 po caught by W. N. Luthan of Los Angel strand line after an hour's struggle. trhelerwter X-RAY STIMULATES GR PLA NT—Prof. Goods; he | ““Ncisco standing beside »een treated electrically Rt Win Ses : . z conditions.

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NOVEMBER 13, 1927 a vith the white bear which “he and a d on the ice with their firearms. ~ Detroit, Yale undergraduate, bearded men in the expedition. No one in the Far North. ard in a game of chess while their sh'P | Growing conditi SUNDAY MORNING + + THE METROPOLITAN OPERA SEASON OPENS . THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AMERICAN GIRL’S PORTRAIT A FEATURE OF THE PARIS SALON —This painting of Miss Helen Lyons of New York, by Ambrose McEvoy of England, is attracting unusual attention in the French capital. —T. Suffern Tailer and his daughter Betty photo- Oe Seat graphed in the lobby of the opera house, New York City. At right, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. The initial performance of opera in New York, each fall, marks also the beginning of social activities. A BIG SEA BASS—It weighs 243 pounds and was taught by W. N. Luthan of Los Angeles, on a nine- itrand line after an hour’s struggle. —_ i pderweood a — Underwood & Underw ood “ THE DEATH OF IVAN THE TERRIBLE—A group ot character actors in the Moscow Art NEW MATERIAL FOR A } Theater, Russia, presenting Tolstoy’s famous drama. isdn eile TURBAN—This odd head- ' ' gear is made entirely of thin ' ; -» * . strips of isinglass, also “- 9. ae known as mica, and is one of ~~. »* the millinery novelties this Da “ year in Paris. — Lnderwood & Underwood See OO OOS oS eae X-RAY STIMULATES GROWTH OF TOBACCO PLANT—Pro; Goodspeed and Prof. Olson of San FaNcisco standing beside stalks of plant which had €n treated electrically. The other plants had normal Infernat) mal photo ee ee _— ———— ee as os ” ster ay a wo iT » . = + = ’ A ca / ? : 1 rp) Ca. - 7 . J = a by ro. : , ‘ —— 4 ; “* ist 4, . Sq vt « ; "= / . os . *. ‘s 4 ; ~~ ‘ . —_ - , _ ea * at? tus . « + or Ewen, ; a alii te . . ; .- a m" ee I Be ” | ‘ : : . , ate ae > b~ ¥¢ ait ae’ - : » . 5 ~~ «2 * ay we ct - ; . T— he White House grounds, are the advisers and the Nation's W PHOTOGRAPH OF THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET—Here, on t | 1 Ghial Susann Front row, Secretary of War Dwight Davis, Secretary of State Kellogg, President Coolidge, Secretary of Treasury Mellon. Attorney-General Sargent, Postmaster-General New. Left to right, back row: Secretary of Labor J. W. Davis, Secretary of Commerce Hoover Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, Secretary of Interior Work and Secretary of Navy Wilbur. —P & A. photw a ee tea vy OEY acacia pth 2 Ns i, 40 Var ikea % yy $ spay Yi : foyey > ay is. : er ee pA ry ag & ¥ a . = oad ud a 4 : .-* “<& & oS Ee * ‘ade es ey a. ; im a ’ - Eee “ a. ba 4 es ao 2 re ‘ 7 oe f Ldalilee “Aen ~~ ats" . ee ty 4 5 og SEs, 7 hs FILS LT ate = Pt SER 0 ai oniiney Se gan eo ee eee ae HS ghd pee ee fe bis ye oa Fe, Le we iy i v oA ee \ Ps BF AR ee - ved DS PERS | pe see es a: ind a. ary a mea * 4 - cis pF ‘ be RAR eg et Fn OL ete rn ted ne ne Tee 9 TE 9 pate bite he ere, £8 RR ete PRs

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° NOVEMBER 13, 1927, AY MORNING soon BORN T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH c Shim - ee a ' AL osm ' \ 7 : ™ er a ee et | ~ *«, : “ a ~ewe*" Jw, = $ 7s . 2 +s % + ate o\« MORE THAN CLEARING THE BAR—E Tauss of the Bronx Y. M. H. A. making tacular high jump. casein Th gee + @ Ps . ' ~~ & . - ? * “ . ‘ .f ne ° - ~ yar y-. TEE 4 : ™~ : . * 7” a * 7 ‘’ ‘ _—_ = s*. » XY * at Pd . fis, ing ‘ Gru Ph- , a Ad ) ‘ia Fe wh ° ; ne ee -, . , , 7? b, ag? ff ‘ +} , | i wx 2R Wey a) mw” beeiét. & oS... OFF FOR THE HUNT=—Start of a day’s sport when members of the Meadow Brook Club gathered at Locust Valley, Long Island, to follow the hounds across the 3 country. P. & A, phate Margaret Maule INC. invites you to share in their Anniversary Sale Prices on all BEAUTY WORK the week of NOV. 14th TO 19th PERMANENT WAVING Miss Maule jas just returned from New York with every new idea about perinanents, finger waving and beauty culture. She will give her reraonal suporvision to all work. Eugene and Leon-Oil $9 New and Improved 15 Permanent Waves .... Finger Wave ..65c Hot Oil Treatment, $1 ds eaawas Facial .. Swirl Bob . 50¢ Expert Manicuring Appointments A i CEntral Margaret Maule ppointments Second Fl BEAUTY SHOP, INC. . 1910 ~- Take Elevator S. W. Cor. 7th & St. Charles one vator oa KAISER’S BITTEREST CRITIC PASSES ON—A recent , ae G | *| photograph of Maximilian ~ eo 1 ) 2: Sa ey 4 ; ng Harden, noted German editor, who , ) — : | ea —— died in Switzerland, October 30. “LA DELIVERANCE”’—A war memorial, by M. ‘] MOUNT LINDBERGH—This peak. in North Emile Guillaume, inspired by the victory of the Allies Central Colorado, about 30 miles west of Boulder, , : ¢ ' f ou can now enje at the Marne, unveiled by Lloyd George in London. 1s to be named after the famous aviator. > . ae . Y j Wide Wor pines P & A. photo me convenience of af your life— For you can re-wa as often as you li The Eugéne Met avoids double-wa your previous pe confines the new grown straight hai higher fee of the waver is repaid at saving of your h Write for our in chure “The huge free upon reques rt G S$ NF Lid., @ coc Cifth Aven Steam . by the Buse neol Perforated “weve Sachet avoids double-waving the scp SR Oa Siready waved hair! Stanards vy GO ee: ee PN | wee OS «| ROVALPATENT |f P(t 277 ¥ NE per WHERE FOUR DIED IN AIRPLANE ~~ CA LO ae 2 - CRASH—Wreck of pl . | : , cans fect plane, near New Brunswick, N. J., after its fall from a ‘Pakes Like Magic” International I rho USE IT FOR EVERYTHI

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NOVEMBER 13, 1927 SUNDAY MORNING | THE aa . yi oe ee: " | f S.-i PR ts . — " ; 4 . tl ow de te ~ ' 4 a? i “eer . x : ar . ny tA 2 ~ A eo : © : n= ‘ ay. - eh fs : eee v 7 ’ fos t " oa * * . kb Lot eS “ha | NOVEMBER 13, 1927 , OTe ae - oI ta Pe Re Bat pbc ye in agi ae, aT es oh 5 ee nd Od Maes eR Se cas Se Peis or MR Re 8 eg yal ox ar ag S ng 4 a “ " . “a PR rire ng oh Tt al a tt he Ree ee hae Pag FR age eae rT - q ui Tey fk . Got eel pel, RRS he Oe aed > via YeK ie gee ole cdcie Re silivet cate 4 . pet ies its ; ‘Cea. Shag QE IRIE ni ee te e ; Sd Sth ik Spe ae , . ‘ J ed 2 = ‘ aa ae - 7 TE aig A. the aggaatedtine: I ‘er iad Male ‘recipies spelt spite Sanaa tie ins ssaguehie Rk yr hee bee 9) Vids API, Nore OTE oa uh ae ” oe a (| Pb : va 7 die Oe kd Ae oa + an es # Ve Ste Tal, Cale a8 vate Sia Aa y, " x? P oo AI bel ev esa | bi Me ont a bt 5 a oe y € « eats’ Dn ap Sl te “Ee a a8 6 oe ee be Phy a * es Sd A ‘<a Y a Po Cia * y Ae ¥ Lo ’ :) ™ ee SEF R at tated CD di Ey, ini a a. ; 4a pi! AY yi S rat a at ey sat = SY tio : “ce hve to oe sae ’ Bie ae I J“ aN Cate Ae St epee we J ss rl Rs CH Ry LOT Ele eel Rhee Re ee 4 . 4 BS id REED Pe UR ik OORT Ce sit gh nid PE yin Soc eared ; dd noire as Rae Phy fe aA . “ : + ts ap hace ot ty ng A aoe, te oe sr Ld ” 4 ‘e Ao Me

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———— __THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ([_smmmaninsaroav wom ” | v P . . ” . ’ 4 a ° > ¢ ° : . ’ , . > ) , ° ° iz. . » ‘ 4 , 5 . ‘ é e ‘ > i ‘ ’ 5° . * 4 ’ . | $ a DECORATED? IS—Dining ro Statler, all prep. of hotel men Louis. Innkee Kansas and O*:! , » , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ + ' _ Wr hy me ‘ ‘ M4 iain ; : * ™ -. . af “ye x Be ~ A J > PLUMBING AND “SEATING — ON — TIME PAYMENTS DON’T DEPRIVE YOURSELF OF TIIE NECESSITIES OF HEALTH. . a - Let us do your plumbing and heat- ’ 7. | a sg P | ing and ie you with the financing. : ~ ? MOTHER AND DAUGHTER COMPE We give you 12 months to pey, _. k and her daughter Caroline, he . ay = w Yor . also a written guarantee for one year ? 7 Ne set on the mark for a trial of spe i) Let us estimate on your work, our oon, 2 > prices are very reasonable. Bonded in city and county. | OR OLD COB- | AU 3 For further information phone our NES—Some dis- office, FOrest 9468. granite blocks, a | , and there you BEN GROSS | _ causanee > Sa ornamental | PLUMBING AND HEATING @j #2 %.'hi¢ciet home. is Los Angeles 5217 PAGE BLVD. Bee oe ig eenatinnal proto Good Jellows and their Wives quicrly discovered BROADCASTS DIRECT- LY FROM HER HOME— Miss Anne Morgan, sister of the noted financier, standing before the micro- lh if . lh g phone in her New York e fines FLEE FE bh CVCY Came ACTOSS residence, to address wom- en listeners. it eiedeeis Loos “0 ee - & JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing He Never Disappoints Even in the Most Inclement Weather . 6c, Bc, 9c, 5c pe: JUSTIN T. FLINI LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 18 —omo rs . a Pe + he - ¥- oh " - x" ' “ vy MB ie "1 t - . - A fs the 4 > sah Ps . " dt ! +2 EMS 3 ‘ pith os 5 Wale P. s a bed : omen ; 3 | 5 PHON! TRUCKS Touch your lashes with May- t Y , ; \ 4 | ) rm”! - on ———Somor belline. No matter how scant they may be. they ° °* , , J : . will instantly appear much longer. delightfully luxuriant and dark. The lovely. rich fringe which Maybelline makes of your lashes will impart a striking new note of charm to your whole appearance. for it will trans- form your eyes into deep. shadowy pools. expressive and noticeably beautiful. Used regularly by millions of women in all parts of the world. Insist upon genuine Maybelline because it is easier to apply. and 1s harmiess. Solid or Waterproof Liquid Maybelline, Black or Brown, : . ._s . > ‘ 75c at all toilet goods counters 1p - | Mr. M. Hile of : - . | 7 : 120 Button St., Siitzeplok Zz : ae 4 / , New Haven, : on i Eyelash Beautifier ‘ se | icobeniacen , ' the N.Y., N.H. @ H.R R., and tells you here of his experience lust year with REM. ie . ae _— bee * P — ~ ° — _ - . ‘ en Hea Sy = sale Py Was, z # . — ~~ eid at SE Co Ee ee ie : way IRs d Le i SP ss. Rok ae ee? ee ee SAD wigs PES PEP Lei Rtn ete ges eat): gk slay ONL alia a empl lke, Sie BS ha, a witisees $5. op aa i sce ‘ s tht ae Site A esdhing EN et a a m3 eer sty: e SUSE caid eeee’ 2 of os ae 98” ow eye ay «$ ee, mel S aly” BRIS Sh lige FRI aN ene geet Se a “> os ¥ O¢4)" amazing rapidity, Busch Pale Dry has And no wonder! For Busch Pale Dry is far supe Ss become the most popular pal of the thirsty. rior to any other ginger ale you have ever tasted. lt > % A, Good fellows soon discovered that ordinary bever- #5 48¢4 in wooden casks for three solid months! Genu- ine fruit juices are used in it instead of mere fruit essences. It is double-filtered thru especially con structed stone filters. A New England a Waetsh color retura to ae >» * « ee Lose Fat While their wives soon learned that even the sim- The result is a flavor as subtle and satisfying 4s and Mr. Hile’s story of what plest luncheon or dinner is lifted 9 q-=======eeeeseeeer=rs that of a rare old wine. Color aiid a 2 eo s A great number of slender women are | -niaiinaninniiias 5 ‘ { 3h A Y tH A | he ; * orv te ‘ T ave 4 : — i . + hag RR ae i Po ee: . =» alle ry eget dp him vg =i Ainge right out of the ordinary when ‘i ins 55 fl | bouquet like that of fine champagne. “A brakeman’s out in all kinds o one so for two decades. Now you see when amazing, free test is made by the results in every circle. Note how Busch Pale Dry Praces the table. |: a n ? | : And real friendliness for other drinks: and during the heavy blizzard we slenderness prevails. Excess fat is no- S fe . “ where near as common as it was. February | got ot pretty bad cough. The story is this: “I took Marmola So rapidly has the fame of this: a ar Just for the joy of i:, try Busch some blizzard and boy, it was sure ¢ ages are transformed into gay, festive delights when Busch Pale Dry nestles with them in the glass. ECENT discoveries have been made ’ about gray hair. Now it's proved ches q noe oe sagan ea a day. ag Fn VW onderful in er a] d h .. Mh | i binck a lot The: original shade and lustre can be regaine K normal exercis let w ired. N p r | > ae . . : cou othered me a iot. A j; by "a sate and ‘eclentific treatment called A beauty si gr hast and vicalicr - a 8 : . 7 a8 — | | Pale Dry tonight. You -alet has s 7 , }. 'd take a shot | Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer. : : Jes peace y. tod _ 1c h f , d d ; k f ; , ad and thought Ad take @ 5" : eae anaes Geenanent, Gated hele fe- ceased them when my weight came down ay it is the favored drink of those aE ingle borr] ts. in the wer | gains youth's color and brilliance. to normal. Now I take Marmola only in sIngie DOTEIes, if ~~ a bottle at my RSIZAVO os Se Thi lear, colorless liquid restores ae . ee pt rede, eal fic d whose good ere divines the sented 3 Z ey => i handy family packa 4 12 bortles Drug Store at Washington A\ porn ype 0 Starmoia Contains a scientific discovery, ° . ; . hae S —_—= ¢ / — ) = ans uthful shade in a way no crude dye based on wide research and thousands of delightful Spots in the realm of ‘ = | and incartonsof 24 A | deliver. It relieved m \ . $) | , l’ve used it when cren Dolores a! id possibly do. No meses. No risk to Gethhan ae wach Graben t¢ bate experiments. Men thus found a sub- ro it reverts to auburn. If black, stance which in the body turns food into good thi Nss Co cat and dri nk, pe epee ee Phone hi m now will be fuel and energy, rather than into fat | r lacks color pigment. This way Marmola supplies that substance, plus - ies 2 col r th at sapee Hie piace. 8,000,000 other helps ‘he complete prescription u ; is in every box, also the reasons for | mafety. Takee only @ few minutes. ; We send P , om 7 results [hus you may know just why the 5. G \d you free a sample o an PEE ER ae cae ‘ r . . . Goldman air Color ieacanoer You sie sik ' ae and have no fear of harm G pea cful users fc" OF n iock of your hair and try it Marm ia has for 20 years brought : y , ] | ret om that. Thus take no chances. Priceless benefits to people over-fat | J 18S to you: Or 7 Lhose : ) the nearest drug estore today. se people have told the results to noes ‘ w cente worth restores original color > 2 others, and the use has spread. Millions , 1S the cough. ul » i of Bones nave been used to contribute ‘ ha less “Mo c ST d ree aX B | to the slender figures of today 8: FREE- i en : Go try it for a little time and watch Mary T. Oclémen. Ride te how the fat disappears. Then tell others 1417-P Goldman Bidg., 8. Peel, Mias. About it, in kindness to your friends. It Pieste send your patented Free Trial _ a means a great deal to many Go order t x « 7 ‘ it of hair Biack ig Def re y *U rf reget t ; net brown auburn ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘\ epee We ' . rine! rexription ft ’ r ent ‘y w 1 light auburn ' JUST 1 WHET TH 3 wr hy ; “oe si anrees _ ; ' ' ' ! ' ' 4 4 Your money returned if not ———— er, *é3 + aS : ws r PF tp te » Re eaten ‘ Peaty Ss NE MGNTS bit a Chee ne nS ee P 1 - "= A , . yc statait : bas Tae es ion ee wife TES privet bye ie ar Sa ec mee frees Dep eae . ggiets at $1 per box ; APPETITE — Fay Webb. int kena te a’ tran movie star, poses as a Puri tan maid for a Thanksgiv- ARMOLA A N H E U S E R B U S C H ’ S T ’ L. O U S rescription ble ing day poster . 4 — 5 oye The Pleasant Way toheduce For 70 Lears—-AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS MAKERS OF GooD THINGS TO neand addresa. — ‘a ie P sd =o as pee ee 1

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—s xs NOVEMBER 13, 1927 SUNDAY MORNING _ LOUIS POST - DISPATCH + ~\ > Rs —} > ae SY) || MORE THAN A STYLISH FIGURE! : | _ a > =. | w, fc) 2 , *. - d - | ‘F , . mining +} , > ” 4 “ ‘ 7s shite room of ; eH ee : | , Gal prepared for the ban , nS di . is , “4 : te. men IM Conversion inept we oe , ~~ . | : af! ES; ; For Chans, which you adjust yourself e ht yvourse:! innkeepers from Mig” ® = and Oklahoma Were 0) ie im * : * | supports the figure sug/), comfortably bealthtally, and Nas. . bn Be é | ; moulds it into graceful lines of rhythmic symmetry — Pho; Comfort for instance? Women no longer need endure the discomfort of cor sets of the unficaithtulness of 00 supporting garmenc Charis, the one-piece. featherweight garment with detachable shoulder stra: an be sately laundered . 4 P ) . } ¥ { : ; P - “) | vs J : a d ; ; P ; ‘ ia | : : a . 7 y ; ™ y 2 J . \ AND HEATING ; A Patented (& r CHARIS OF ST LOUIS 318 N. Eighth St. to batts Suite 304 4 ’ ie \4 3 GArfield 8457 @ ofomnionm | | iaecwmi \\. ) ese : %3\ 3 Sold everyu bere onl) toromgh authoriard ? — Representative and office W. can add a few Women of Refae ment to ome ergaatzai+on wher lervitery ti apen . PS | ANOTHER ATHLETIC GIRL—Miss Margaret E. Hodgin of Spokane, Wash., broke world’s record (in her class) for throwing baseball. She is pitcher on the base- ball team at the Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass., and hurled the ball more than 254 feet. P. @ 4. wee. ADVERTISEMENT bing and heat- 4 7 ‘3 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER COMPETE IN RACE—Mrs. Caroline Egg of (\¥> New York and her daughter Caroline, holder of high school record for 50-yard Pe wort our dash, all set on the mark for a trial of speed. Daughter won. ble. _> f — 4, USE FOR OLD, COB- ton phone our BLESTONES—Some dis- esded granite blocks, a ittle cement, and there you have something ornamental roved G AND HEATING ¢ BEES Angeles home. r 217 PAGE BLVD. the hinancing. Se & —_ ADVERTISEMENT onths to pay, ; for one yeur. —International photo. 4 * a“ ¥ + pee et Oe eS a ee eS Hee Die eer ey ates Sas ate ee, y 4 Noes ies > i ; ’ ‘ Oo - eee b Sich doa he ™ OR ae et he Pe a yh 2 ? RPS te ee RAT et me ee Ot | eS . a Rae Vter Reh eS —International photo. pep pee ae I, Bes JI LVCS Ca Se DR ame ACrodss ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS : AND ELASTIC GIRDLES Made to your measure of very best materiale on our own looms JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing He Never Disappoints Even in the Most Inclement Weather 6c, 8c, 9c, 15c¢ per |b. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 § PHONES 18 TRUCKS 31. S—S0nh05c— NEW- DR. BURNS CUBOID SUPPORTS FOR ARCH AND FOOT TROUBLES TRUSSES, INVALID CHAIRS, CRUTCHES. ETC. Dawson Invalid Supply Co. 616 PINE ST. LOUIS, MO PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Mail Orders Filled VEL pe LU ng Pol ee onl) 10 E10 ee I OE0 scaring le q ‘i 1 ? r hy ‘ Pr veut | Ne ay ie oe fy - ‘ a ‘ i ont P 6 Dek ahh eae ogee. " 48 Ps oak an pert ec acca ‘ ps ne we ctste: eee,” ay Gad ; om ara! Amos Pa OG Ys ak 4 Ro! 4 Py ; ahs Ay 4e Ot “ae ft dite, hen, aie as r—) hi eh yy, ” Ve Hes ‘ ae A a Ss gg Cts gd A gs eee bak iS a i rr Pgs to sia Pee Wags iy he ies oe ere ty a * ETL ES Stet ntea aes ae eh ) Ba" P . rs pe od yeti ke gy o Abd, te \ ane > aegis hk Sa, FA " oN yy, oe io x hat es TOS a Ne od eae Sm 35 14 te 7 e A bon at ow in : ve. “y eye 15 OSA eee 1% i Seeded oneal abate: Oe? ee A mie Bathe Re soba Ba lt es caine Pai! Sista SPs TF Pir SP eh wee Wide : Yea sap ahi g TORR Sy Wee SDR Dh VaR me eR ———d Fil Ne as SS » ." » = Se ake tae 3 — 5 x : ¥ : a. ayr . - ey - ; pe + ere eee tees ERG eA EH AG. 9 ay A py eR 2k? ating ais 4 PE. 825 BDH) iy Ae Gr) KT ite y ea "4 sad at Sex Brae easy iii fie Brey DE ps OR FA AP Ay duly (BF Uy ee ae 6 s. Se ad ie oun a 7 pate ' eC ee es: ite ogee uae bane 65. £05 npaite z saint pty A b gts. | SSE, i AE te oh a: 2 os ex elt 4 ' ee at et ee A SR Mr. M. Hile of 120 Button St., New Haven, Connecticut, is a brakeman on the N.Y., N.H. @ H.R R., and tells you here of his experience last year with M. eh a a halt e Mad wt ©, 4 oF, i, ee ¥ TALKING WITH AN ARTIFICIAL LARYNX— A demonstration of the de- vice used by T. Coleman du Pont, United States Sena- tor from Delaware, who, it was recently revealed, had undergone a throat opera- tion which would have made him speechless but for the apparatus shown above. , Regular, but - - ’ A hours late! elimination easier, more complete, prompt. —International photo, er! For Busch Pale Dry is far supe- f ginger ale you have ever tasted. It a casks for three solid months’ Genu- are used in it instead of mere fruit Ouble-filtered thru especially con- C ‘* FT DON’T know what’s the matter with me. I’m certain I’m not constipated,’’ people ters A New England blizzard a flavor as subrle . isfying as . subtle and satisfyins and Mr. Hile’s story of what followed that of a rare old wine. Color and : bouquet like that of fine champagne. And real friendliness for other dr rks. ; * “A brakeman’s out in all kinds of weather and during the heavy blizzard we had last February I got a pretty bad cough. That was some blizzard and boy, it was sure cold! That Pale Dry tonicht. Your dealer hus it cough bothered mealot. Then 1 sawa REM a sg é ad and thought I'd take a shot at it, so I got tries, in splits, 16 he a bottle at my neighborhood druggist, Weiner’s .y package of 12 bor<ies Drug Store at Washington Ave. & West St. S24 Andwilldeliver. It re eved my cough at once and since then I’ve used it whenever I needed it. My chil- Just for the joy of it, try Busch dre lores and Robert have also used REM wit d results. It’s fine for a cough.” J +"; recommend REM. It’s different. ur throat, soothes the irritation and xh. Pleasant to take and perfectly ney back,” if it doesn’t help you. Gratefu! It Clings t | | quiets the harmless. Insist on REM! Remember, its effectiveness 1s largely due (o a special ingredient, not in ordinary cough syrups. oar. s .A TO DRINK SUGGESTED FOR WOMEN WITH AD- VANCED IDEAS—A costume shown at the Art Center, New York City, during recent exhibition of styles. —International phot often say. ‘‘I am fortunate in being regular.” But medical science has made new discov- eries which show that faulty elimination often exists even when habits are regular. ° 9 X-Ray laboratory tests have detected a con- dition of latent (hidden) constipation. They show that thousands of people though regular —are late. Twenty-four hours—forty-eight hours—even later in some casés. Cathartics are not the solution, the medical profession says. The way back to perfect health is through the use of corrective food. ° ° Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food—as fresh as the growing vegetables in your own garden. It cleanses the entire intestinal canal, makes Buy two or three days’ supply at a time from your grocer and keep it in any cool, dry place. Eat three cakes regularly every day, one cake before each meal or between meals; plain, or dissolved in water, cold or hot (not scalding). For stubborn cases of constipation physicians say to take one cake with a glass of hot water (not scalding) before each meal and at bedtime. Eat Yeast faithfully, regularly, for three months. You will be amazed at the way your system has been toned up. Send for our latest booklet on Yeast in the diet. Dept. N-943, The Fleischmann Company, 701 Washington Street, New York City. Minneapolis, Minn ““My work as a plumbing and heat- ing contractor makes physical fitness essential. But heretofore I felt rum down and sluggish. I dreaded work. 1 was badly constipated. | had tried cathartics and other treatments. But everything had failed. Then, | discovered this wonderful fresh food, Fleischmann’s Yeast. Now I feel like an entirely different person— thanks to that inexpensive and pleasant remedy. I can’t give too much praise to Fleischmann’s Yeast.” REUBEN E. HOLMQUIST

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os tH ; ; *, ‘ : ; a rie : | > — on a million ~ v Here’s to Just to state a great truth in another way—Camel is so exactly what so many smokers want that no other brand is even a close second. R.jJ.'REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPAnY Winston-Salem, North Carolina Camel i CIGAR ET Tee ? ' ‘ F a : ‘. ; 4 ' Fe ; mig i tables! If all cigarettes we: as good Camel you wouldn’: ..aran about special treatments @ cigarettes good fo: the th Nothing takes the place of tobaccos. ELLA a —_— —_— —— — (aac wnagure iw” a EVERYONE'S THAT'S WHY 1M | ( ANINOUNCER Mr TOLD ME 1 COUL AFTER THRE S CLOSED FOR “MIKE IS TU 106 4 | y I'M AN OLD-FAS $p-8§ AN OLD-FASHI! fe a L Am TO SH A MI<x<eo GA My SFORT |S AND TUCKS AN eS = i B SurFerRING STAM ¢ A CGUNIMAN IN OU BROADCASTING mit | ‘)

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Two CO MECC (ST LOUIS. MO.. NOVEMBER 13, 1927} SECTIONS This comic appears eyery day in one of the TWO comic pages By BILL CONSELMAN and the daily Post-Dispatch | Y CHARLIE PLUMB. j a - - . . ITOLD ELLA YOU HAVE HEARD CINDERS SHE GOULD - ) _o. ee ot maior , PEE py Beye 8 When : THEE S Ee FO AS PRK: THe ero SelouR WM WLLL CINDERELLA'S GLoRY— BUT I REALLY LEFT THE TUS | POWER ON SO I COULD HEAR ANNOUNCER Mr. MARSHALL, SH fT = | TOLD ME ICOULD REHEARSE Jj iii/'// | cer | HOW HER VOICE SOUNDS AFTER THE STATION HAD A wy ao 1“ ON MY OWN SET! CLOSED, FOR THE NIGHT. THE | I BQ “MIKE’ IS TURNED OFF! TEPER wey > a petal en a tn a len le tate a i he ee a | ” “ + - Sey at ~ ee weer te bare oe ae at erem > i lr ee rr Oe Siete Unies canta ant aes - ~ om eee — — - = — ween —— pub bet cs (842 cae) tee yan aR CREA OELE he PEPE ECV EBEI ECS ( Epergeesaeas I'M AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL Pe Dis 1S TOO EASY. wy . NOw SAVE ME DE LOOKIN! AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL Nor EVEN _A WATCHMAN | Me TELL ME WHERE: DEY KEEP LAM TOO SHY TO PLAY IN DE BUILDIN’ ONLY by DOSE COILS OF PLATINUM A MIXx TELL ME OR. te SUFFERING STATIC! > _ = : = Sore CASTIN S Re S : - THE PLATINUM ROA DCAS ee WIRE IS INA CONCEALED SAFE tha Tisg P eS SeR OLD-FASHIONED AS CAN BE co aN LIF MEN ARE RUDE TO ME HA: hes | ) WHAT CAN I CO BUT SINGS, CANA boy OUT! , pm O.D-FASHIONED WALLOPS ? GOIL. CO: oaks IF YOUR A ne” MODERN Goi. JJ all cogareites were as good ame! you wouldn’t hear any: bout special treatments to a garettes good for the throa othing takes the place of ch tobaccos.

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ee uc 7 ee ,...__..” eaters | en JOE: IF. YOU WORKED AT NIGHT, , MAYBE: You COULO GET OFF IN | "y THE MORNING 1N TIME. : “TO MAKE THE : j OFFICE WwiTHOUT ‘ae . ae 7 By Briggy ae #4 1 Ee ee ee, 65 a tates a P st ated ie . Me AO REE S RD Re iia AE RAE SL oli ka alae TE Sita Os > Job, i wisw WE CoVuLD Vis on eyeanenappagegiemmapinapae ie ee F 7 No, BUT IT MAK , Le fitting = a GET AN EARLIER starr ~& just To SEE hry Rane o WELL, 1 WONT] | ZOURE PROBABLY gmt =NOT A CHANCES AF IN THE MORNINGS, Y% INTERFERE ARQUND, |) WAY TOMORROW ° i re Sep BED RicHT _ 3 LATER AND LATE R Z AT , VE GOT AN YS St ¢ “if é i & “ is eo eke het op ost i wy ¥ : - Pi ¢ ; seca. A Y Ne ae o IMPORTAN Wi Yy by eS mae - BS : bes Stig vey) | 1 | 7 “ae , J JY ¢ , Ss ; > ie . at ae i , ’ Pad * : . » ‘< a. J 5 ~ «4 ‘ a a “4 , Wa _ - x » ‘ %23 “Ne is. SS” th , a ¥ re 3 . “ ; , x : + oe . mR ‘ , 4 : é ’ S. ty oa x et ; =. A . ye : s : : uf * , a ; i” S 8 ‘ rae » ¥ s . . ano ee a - a eS

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NOT A CHANCE. ’vmM GOING To 7 I i ee ee eee ok Fg ed been hte tek ddan tohed cae Ee he. eee ake, Wedded. 04 i... pele GGEST THAT GET. AN EARLY START ° gare -— * “ ae “a - « i ; ; , i pA r : : | | : { : ; ; { | if : f mr. ee ee ree are “ Ai pnp et pe Tea te ee tee THE PAINT AINT QUIT ALL OUTA’ My BEARD C TOONERVILLE FOLKS A Fontaine Fox cartoon appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of g “WELL fF YouLL stop CRYING ELL GET You MY HORSE HEAD UMBRELLA~ onl & », \Y N AN . ANY Nhs SN : v XN Ss aN A, Yaa ” mS yaa SS SARS yA - Not So Dumb (Copyright, 1927—by Belt Symdicate, Inc. Trade Mark Reg U S Pat Of.) reat Keitain Rights Reserved > the daily Post-Dispatch “BUT WOT ON EARTH Po You WANT WITH IT ON A NICE DAY LIKE THIS” | WANTA: GET OVER THER FAST") ¥. * * - 2 3 You SAY HE DROPPED THE ONLY BRUSH HE HAD IN THE WY DoNcHA® | Go AHEAD AND Do wort { SAY ? A CAN FINISH THE JOB IN NO TIME” ae ~ + i io ~~~ me - . Re te PU hee Ned neg Re PS eR, ' UP CLOSER Now, \TRINKA AND MOVE. HE GETS CKAZIER AND er j w AW Oy SRN . SS \ a » \y “WR x ys * ~ - ee AS s oo f pRoP IN THE RIVER JUST gg WHEN THE JOB> dew WAS ALMOST - DONE* = — - — | “” BuT J'm GONNA GIVE IT A TRY How* THIS COMMUNITY WovulLp HAVE A HARD TIME GETTIN’ ALONG WITHOUT ME to AA AP SSO PN Sas * ; x nN Ve. 4S KATRINKA, sLowLy!*

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+ mew SGe? Sam © By BUD FISHE ~~ wo- VERY. CicEeRO'S CRAZY . { THAT SS a ne OTR ae? a WV EI Fe wh Oe ee WY OS Oe, See pe > Teen ote a Oe - POS Se Oe ew + Thee SN '_*) ~— “se @ @F cee" > €°. |) a ee ‘>. eo " 8 oe © Oe Aer a ; i a ; : 4 : ' t . } " ee ee ee | =r > ee eee . oe Ke” + Re Gee em ate ere” - i ed —?_ ee we es & oer eee Of: - ete * ee tne pe, PO eh OOO or EER EP TO Oe OO eet oe OOM @ yet mH CO ee ee ee Re eer ert ee Ee © Ot eee —— wet eee vee Oe Ae F ureeer ee ~ — - MUTT AND JEFF Getting » Pet for ete ae 7 ae ae 7 SECC, x SAW A JACK-RABBIT Go .1N ‘The ord CAVE AND T WANT You TO Go (tN AND - —] [Teiest,1'™ Too TALL: ED BUMP THAT'S A SILLY REQUEST: why Don't You CATCH IT MY HEAD ON THe CEILINGS | SECOND, TL WANT THe RABBIT FoR. CICERO, AND You KNOW Good ; REASONS. tric Do SOR eee RE ee ee ee eee 3 ee Cee Te Re! 2. SR wees ot CATCH (IT FoR ME; YouRSeELeE. How THAT BOY iT, MUTT Loves Yov. a x He's RIGHT ip Th a ‘ ~fHun! avonter BEAR: Wahanny ~ : ae oe "th te RR oe hg So more iatt nero... oe Sy tik? ey Wa vee VOR YY Lepsi, HH, - % Vids SRS » , a Y ° iat tests Neen AA x. ¥ rowed . Sy r WA : \ SY SSR \ AN a5 WA «ke at a Se ee IT's DARK IN THERE But Fut CEE gt AND FIND MISTE JACK-RABBIT BS ‘ baits, Hstias,, hia ‘ i Hitith, pi visa th btenensoastidl g/ HERE WE 1S, MUTT, BUT y OA. WAAT @ BATTLE | WE GAVE M#é Beeore I suBDvVEeD Him! Sadinas ther ches Wnses eee “These Colors are used on all Comic pages in these hwo Sections a FOR A a WANTS IF = 4 JACK- RABBIT Au .* | YY WAY A + “if — i" et oAY NAA A ee . ; Fit ad ace a i . 2%: ee a . . = ' HAVE ANYTHING née Ts ie ‘ <4 of? had eae tity Sar aE oF) t, Ragemres U 9 Porm Oe Fr, 1 + SUPPOSE HE THINKS HE CAN COME TOWORK ANY TIME HE PLEASES wLL Hix HIM" ‘ SEE THAT THE OVUCHE OE JEST 'S GIVING A | GARDEN PARTY THIS AF TERNOO < | oo e*. DNS AEF wp, ANNO VATE (7h M97 HAO We CALL VP COUNT EMMOUT ANO ASK HIM WHAT HE'S CONG TO NICHT - OEAR! WILL YOU ANSWER THE TELEPHONE? 'TS “RUNCING! - ° SURE ,.OUKES AN TO OBLIGE A FRIE

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Tees | ep eee SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH acon HAVE ANYTHING KE ae WANTS IEG = HAVE ae - UJ Mies wAyY ABovUc ay wc? (st LOUIS MO NOVEMBER 13, 1927 | t‘SN'T DADDY JUST TOG WES-HE'S' HE'S | WELL! CAN YOu BEAT iT \ E UP EARLY SWEET FOR WORDS TO 1 AWFUOLLY CRANKY a THAT? ROSIE TAKING £& DPhp HO yoy GO DOWN | Buy THIS CAR FOR ME? 7 {| AT THE OFFICE . ; m@ ARCHIE OUT FORA FE TO THE OFFICE AND SEE JUST 7 =4 BUT! UNDERSTAND noe ‘é RIOE WHEN HE | “HOW LATE HELL BE’ _ . omar * Z me OE SHOULD BE AT if a ~ THE OFFICE » Me, NN al - - ee - nna = em = TR Nae iM ; iit! haath if uaa SUNDAY .? SY. COLL YS h.7 NEVER “THOUGHT PSUPPOSE HE THINKS “4 SS. BT WHAT A NICE a « ITS vUST NINE; GOOD MORNING, FIRST HE CAN COME TOWORK. ——— PLAY MATE. Se THIRTY 'F HE TIME "VE EVER SEEN ANY TIME HE PLEASES ISN'T AT HIS YOu AT THE OFFICE WLLL Fix HIM oe DESK .1°'M GOING ON SUNDAY ' TO FIRE HiM' ene a, . we sae. retake S - poet h - ee Rasch i. RN 9 AR, te Ue bem ee ee + een? o> OEP RES Ft Pe SRS PD.” i This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch Bringing Up Father Regiteread U S Patent Of ' SEE THAT THE OUCHESS REALLY ?71T3 Z YES,OEAR' WHAT'S#AD CALL UP DUKE OE JEST 7 Me AIN T HOME! THAT TERRIBLE LOw-. ; BROW? '.M SURE HE. OE JEST 'S GIVING A =-UNNY ' OION'T am ON YOOR MIND ? 53] AND INVITE HIM FOR 1 HE WENT OUT GARDEN PARTY THIS GET AN . DINNER TO-NIGHT: IF | WITH PAT CASEY WOVLDN T. ASK THE | ; AFTERNOON INVITATION , NE = Se | HE 1S GIVING 4 GARDEN CASEYS TOHIS © ent ES Se. 5 PARTY HELL SURELY - CARDEN PART" ) — costo 7 (ae My “iste P) >») eX, CALY OGG a RN A) 20 ee et a an sis ee ee ir a a | 2 HELLO. COUNT’ THis [IE Ht eS GOIN TO THE OUCHESS fF. FP EMMOULUT AND ASK ANN THING TO eae 'S JIGGS HAVE YOU ieee | OE VESTS GARDEN PARTY HIM WHAT HE'S OBLIGE’ ¢ ce 4aNY THING, ON FOR TO- |] It HE DIDN'T ASK ME TO COmeE DOING TO NICHT ' : ge NICHT BESIDE NOUR fF. litt ALONG ILL TELL YOU WHAT FLL . an ss - ees }OO rhe CO OuT AN’ SEE THE : | oe ee) 1] LL OUKE- HELL SURELY INWITE USY . tye FS —_-- _ —s — : ms AA A "ay oe" Ker : , & 4“ ri . Poa” a. — xe sa Si Bes ‘ne oe . veneer et ere 8 ~ Fy of sy fon. #.* -- - > 7 ? ‘ a 7 . +. , , oe . ; . t }* ‘ : € P ; ,* . SO ee eee ’ * fae aS On Vie a ae s SaCT: tat a Bre abt rien’ aes a ?. Dees, ale oF Mantis, De re ie egy 4 oh) : as ag Kee sak) aes = " Gy oe o “ - . é Roe hye Poe . 5 ee am : +e Ms A r¢ : x . / i * : ee ° / > “4 oe “ # 5 vaata - . : Py AP . , — 7 pa 7 FS Ge ag Ld Sad Yerehs 6° Pecks ANSWER THE MOTHER DEAR' F| WANTS TO KNOW IF | NOT ! rJUST LOOKIN’ FOR Gi TO SEE! CAN YOU TELEPHONE ? 11S YOVO LIKE TOGOTO | Bl WHY, THE IDEA! iS Ge | LENO ME 2E 590. temic’ f THE OVUCHESS DE JEST'S Bi To ner om fam ea. | BUCKS? 1 Am SHORT 3 a i PE 7 ane NOT AT HOME' me ne eee a) ONO MR CASEY: | , Tash” fe \s Be oa .” SAYS HE EES: - : A ss eee ik FLAT TO-DAY.) ; - = ; . \- la | ; : | T OEAR! WwitLL WOU \ WITH PLEASURE . 4ITS MRS-CASEN SHE MOST. BECIDEDLY 1 HELLO, OVUKE' ' WAS Bi ZE VERY MAN i WANT » ‘ =, 3 ASS = ee —— in & ; ’ . , d r Ma 7 ; ‘ { ™ ow “el . o Ae or = o reee ouene ante ageeng’ th "i >) " +" 7 ee oe ee ee Se ee ee eee ee ee AO ie OT iO GE te nt Heh, 6 eee © Se * wi’ ‘Ap woe \ ! : NS 20 ~ — pe re ee er Vite.) ere, perems ~ ‘ oT) * t ° > y 3 ui: ticle : 7a — + : / ae . j be re . a 5 me Te OO .& eee wees ie Seen 4 ¥r ANYTHING |(WE CINE ZE +{ 17'S ALL FIKEO' vii ( wEtLt.1™ NOT | | <¥ ge PARTY || THE DUKE INvITED OING -THOSE - WOVLLDN' T WANT NINE GARDEN CG LIVES IF YOU HAD TO | ni ape tine 3 Sipe reliant RRIBLE CASEYS & Ws’ ro i WHAT ARE YOu 1 WOULD LIKE S LivE wixeE «tr DO! | = DOIN’ TO- NICHT ? | | YOU 4&ND MRS: ce i | : AS JEEGS TOCOmE : an MZ et ALSO" fr aeee Ce OLE CI Pe me SURE , OUXKE *

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vo ‘ area ee eis ee TR al ial ca aaa ” Weer 7 ,. >» ~ » HAVE YOU a Pass iad Sep vs Tigehe LS 4 ep” A ‘Fe eas oe, - fe» ene > S 7 Pes a roe Lew 6s de ~ ae Be pt gen * o y co ae KY 7 errirtl - A “J - Fea Ah Pe ii , ae Z An we oJ . 7 4 eet) ' # f pa tad FX . ‘* vw “. Pana _ . ~ ., oF gS oe i: SAF, A wae er A 4 t» Sc % eee et ane ia hi . a AG Lary i eae? SY he fa ae On Petals VA a -* eee ow -* . ? ‘4 4 ‘I , ~ 7 ih, Ady? : " 9 - - fy ele eo ats eee ee en: er Se nee tee wiiel ~ an oe ; & “phe” Geary Or ae ; Tp hes ’ e A . BSS wie ” A A «~ Ga re , AE a v . me ees pe Se Lee ee ad Ve ae itt. ¥ ae - we +. 4 oe. ‘ f p>. x A ee i oe . p Paes s 7 AMY ees ae POO Ae 6 SN at ee foe aa Bs bese” % MATS F LLIN AMES. SOUS be WI Lh LLIN PS NG “= = ~ J OU M “iP teats FS ~ere bsbeawee » s 2 r DS ¢ =e A HOT VON Sac MIGHT BE ~ GUESS BETTER MISTER, You CouLD L COMMERCE MAKE ME LIKE MIT A BEAVIY | VUN UF DEM BLOND SnoozeR? VAMPERS DOT ISS By R. Dirks Trade Mark, 1927, Reg. U. $. Pat. Off. — ~~ AH MADAM, YOu SHALL Re LIKE WHAT You CALL ZE FLAR FLAP CHEEKeN! IF YOU COULD ONLY SEE Vor A SVEET LIDOLE DAY ? OR COVE GET BiTzy COME OFF. PRESTC ~ PRESTO! ARB NS cee We MADAM SHE Wits ‘ A, BE ZE GRAN’ MISTER! Oo (STENT OER HEY SLATS! ‘ : | QVICK UNDGET > A RAISE IN DER VAGES ! _— —~ —— nm ee —_- —_— - ae —— - —_ * : ~ CHESSLADY'2E FACE L {| fr vay COULD CORE hen 155 GOING TO BE A SVIFTER ON DER NOZZLE! REGULAR O0-La-ta: ( ntl ARR 0 FOR YOU HAVE Done ZAT Wiz ZE WHISKAIRE © A LIFETIME I GROW DER VHISKERS ON DER LEFFEL UND NOW YOU GOTTACOMMENCE MIT DER FOOEY IMPROOR “MENTS , HA? MAMMA SAYS DER FACE ISS GE- FIXED! ‘AZOUZAND TIME ¢ HAVE 1 SAY ITEZAT EEZ NOT ZE WORK OF MINE MSiEU ° OFF DER FACe'UND GET OFF DER SHiP DrSS EL- -EGANT BITZNE: GE-FINisneDs ae 106 —— me LOW-LIFER $ HOLD co, «6 OTILL VUNCE UND IT S AYET HEAFIER VUN¢ DER SEA DER SEA DER BEAUTIFUL SEa- DOT CHUST GOES TO PROOF VOT I AL- VAYS SAID - BEAUTY ISS ONCY ASKIN GAME UND I DON'T MEAN ONLY DER SKINNY VUNS ¢ EFERY BOY LUFFS GEAUTY, BUT 1 LUFF BETTER APPLE-SAUCE * IN ODDER VORDS , NATURE ISS AS NATURE DOES! DoTS VOT MAKES DER APPLE-SAUCE * DOI MAKE MY SELLUF ™»! CLEAR. LiDDLE POR Sa die S VUN OR ISS a jt, DER VE ODER af . DOG OF ZE PEEG YT \ KEEL EVER-R-R-RY BONE IN 2E GIZ2-ZARRD! DER BEAUTY GEEZER* MAKE DER FEET VicgLeé NANTES CHIC: YOUNG—. Regivered U. S. Potent Ofiice But DAUGHTER -On’ || Originator of the Katzenjammer Kida ei 7 *y . ot. oer —_ I FEEL LUCKY TODAY-.™ BET DORA WILL ACCEF L ME iF L PROPOSE tI » : BOLE Wh 4°. “eo ' NY ee 4 L THANK THIS: WiLL | BE ENOUGH NOW DORA I . * OH JACK, IM SO GLAD IT’S NOT “Tr

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a IF MARY DOESNT KNOW HER aia? , MAKY, WEVE KNOWN EACH OTHER Ht Si ef anak CY Bhat Ma SHE BS Pa SINCE CHILDHOOD - I'VE BEEN a (ae. ES Sy es ANEVER, Witt: . COURTING YOU FIFTEEN YEARS tt 7 : eee MARRY? eens Da THE MATTER ?( HAVEN'T You BY AN AUTO, WE'D BETTER GO OVER > {WEARD ABOUT |] | AND RES SUCH AND MSI Baa! ME 1 . Pp OPOSE I] oa eneas rs oe 7 : ee = 3 “| | TT —_— ——— et (<ti‘i;é‘ér i | _____\ Poor JACK? )| | A SWEET Boy I! Boo! HOO!! & "Ss @unenwasns es So TLL Buy A BOX — -- ae : “WED BETTER BUY fe [(. POOR JACK- I KNOW TO “TAKE (bee CO fap \SOMe Feu TOO, IN} | (HOW IT FEELS ‘To BE w= SD HM : a a Z) Leper) \CASE HE CAN'T EAT] | LUN UP tt - it CBSA). A THE CANDY! Bre : AL THINK THIS: WILL aa I DON’T KNOW | — 7 BE ENOUGH NOW gee (WHEN I'VE FELT SO _L DREAD LOOKING & —— = | DORA, ahs em MR 77). | | BAD nt sage vs : AT HIM- L HOPE ae a SH-H-K'! threes, Sees Fei His oe y QUIET WHEN WE GO IN If OH,JACK, IM JJ HAI-No-vou Gor )~ Wi | wow stupip oF rT WAS AWFULLY SWEE T OF TSA ii WE'LL DROP e0b-OFF ff SO GLAD IT’S } a | YoU TO BRING THESE LOVELY | BEAUTY 4 i) AT HIS HOUSE AND @ IT ALL WRONG! 1 “vi | ME TO MAKE GIFTS, BUT I WANT YOU TO | JACK! | Go FoR A SPIN IN i CAMS — THE COUNTEeY I! Jf NOT TRUE--I WASN’T INJURED BY} © a 411!) A MISTAKE THEM RIGH HEARD You JAN AUTO TODAY-1I M ino re ME BY BEING THE FIRST GiRL TO RIOE IN RE INJURED] | Boj Gut AN AUTO AN AUTO “TODAY " ag ey CATR ft ACCIDENT MY * ——-*

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, ‘ ia “4 ” —— . f 3 ee a * ~ : 3... Pe RENE EEE LOY EY TI LO ey . , : e ” sho * ° Ba * ‘ Pe “ 2a Po eee , -_ a é a “ae oF ss - Se < ““ / 7, y A. ot oh ame ag » : ae Therese ops tees senahe ** , . 7 : ; ; , ’ 7 é } 4 ; ; y 4 4 Oa Oe ; ORS or . / ; - : ° . “+ " 7 ; , ' 4 ? . J . Z ‘ ra ¥ - a a - =A 7 . J . , " : ‘ fy ‘ * r o 7 \ . . : . v . ' , 7 se ’ * _— yy oF apapeoe ry é - ty € rae PX x Dopod eum owe * L66 J “¢ AS : . . . . ; be nf as) ey 2 SL St . a - " rf ae oe cee : “3 a xy A ore RA ey ak ae ee ‘ : : . ; ot 2 xt : ie. +* “ ite : 7 us 98. oe * S ** 3 3 sas YT Pdereie : WAIT. WOU'LL V7 WELL - HERE HMA DOLLING po \ A FINSAL jf SEE A GARMENT | UKE NEW 4 ig y A QOOT JOB. WAIT” | VAT - WE'LL SHOW A LS evar ew Ese “aN I'M SO LAUGHING area al i i i ra ? see cere g ra Te on) SN Se 2 aa Ay 7 “8. +e sed r £arn Christnayfoney END for 50 sets of Our Famous St. Nicholas Christ- mas Seals. Sell for 10c¢ a get. When sold send us $3.00 and ey ! | you keep — i Yaw ) p00 14 cunesto J 3 tn~. oo Ege ceeee etl Q Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1927 — a. Pee pe eS —-—_ Ss i ee BLeaseve Pe for. your Premium Don't delay. Write today! Name and address on a post- card will do. Write plainly. Send No Money We Trust You Until Christmas if Necessary "St. Nicholas Christmas Seal Co. a VANDERVEER STATION oo: BR - ! . OOKLYN, N. Y. wes: ‘ ‘ grid ; : i ? a ? ‘ : , + c : ¢ Py ‘ ? » , ate Se = 3 ° 7 1 2 ah 7 piatalelaniibbaiipaia ecscincatptitcrinen Fe aA Sas * Bees