St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 14, 1927

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3I.LQUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Loms Withthe Associated Press News Service PA SRT ARE Nl. SCO Re Be CHM cms TODAY & #7 oF 42 Pan 2 E> PRICE 2 CENTS INJURED XPLOSION; IN RUINS ORKERS aa RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; - GOLDER BUT ABOVE FREEZING | THE TEMPERATURES. 51 54 10 a. m il mm image ih" 12 NOON ce.... ni | Use THE RIVER, SAVE THE VALLEY. Photograph by Wire to the Post-Dispatch Choked ‘Main Task to Keep Waters of Mississippi in Banks Examined WN PERMISSION AND 2 RINGS 10 GIVESHISFINDINGS JN PITTSBURG GAS TAN of St. Louis and | night and tomor- : * He Hired Given Life isting Levees Should Be : | eratur nigh nest at First Denied, ; ebeve Missouri: Rain Where Necessary. | 4 a y mixed with snow BURIED IN : A \\\\ cio: AS NATIONAL ONE night and tomor- | siete parte re to Seek a Kiss—Husband| and the Improvement Out _— : nee he - - = e 3 ' s 4 a S a | gL. 80. NO. 68. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927—36 PAGES. wis AND SOM mis AN GAVE SSINCASH =| WARSECRETARY 217 KILLED, HUNDREDS PPEAR BEFORE! ::=-s% ==. HAVEWIFEKILLED IN FLOOD SURVEY Sige SQUARE MILE ARE ERAN IHIRY raped yen Wisconsin Man and Friend | Dwight F. Davis Says Ex- row; colder, but | ° ° . . the lowest tem- : | Removing Bodies From Pp ittsburg Ruins wil be above| Terms 24 Hours After | Improved and Relocated | sllowing Charge of Fab- : £01 : They Confess Murder. * | | probable. tonight | | | racatec Testimony on and tomorrow, | : ‘REGARDS P RFiury Shadowing. an ee opin NDICTMENTS shinols: Show- : ie et 8 ck f) FRB RIS 0 } i | ae eemierreT, ers probable to- Slayer Says He st 7 vied wih wna. | Woman While Pretending r ACTORIES 7 Records | : for Evidence as to Con- morrow; and in the west * and | : —s a 3 —_— Se : is , %e . Ta. - bot Wide Section of City Is f 4 , ae ae ee) a. = Workmen Repairing Res- ervoir Given as Cause. - tomorrow, es. : : north portions tonight. | : _ piracy Resulting in Fall- Sunset, 4:48. Sunrise (tomor- | Safe i lrow), 6:44 Bw the. A ted Press secretary of War Ping P ° . | #9 - See WILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 14.—); Davis today told the Mississippi : Sinclair Case Mistrial. Cold Wave Sweeping East From ; ; l asice ha eee ee int wee - Life imprisonment in the Waupon| Valley Association, in convention 5 | Rocky Mountains, | | | ! at Hotel Statler, of his own “con- : Caer ar : ; | state prison was the sentence im-|. | irae ee SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. - __|fcssedly amateurish conclusions posed upon Alvin Greenwaldt, 38/4; to the main features of a flood 14.—Storms in the Northern Rocky | Mountain states which closed high- old of Mount Horeb, Wis.. plan for the Mississippi 'and Arthur Betzhold, alias Kelly, ways and sent a cold wave sweep- ne wens hen teGay. extenuen antO | 24, of St. Paul, co-plotters ‘Utah and Nevada to seal mountain | in ti | 1e passes. A heavy snowfall in the | ™ a | : Sierra Navada Mountains, near | Wife, by Circuit Judge Davison tiis Reno, blocked passes and forced | Feigned Holdup. Dwight ithe Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. oe J, Burns and his son, Burns, who have come concentrated fire misinciair Teapot Dome oil jury pering case, were given permis- ' by th vernment t today by the oe PRRSRS tO tourists back to points east of that | pear before the Federal Grand range ry which is investigating : irges that Burns detectives fa!- med testimony to be used } fed to cause a mistrial in the ‘Sinclair case. The case lid; lin a mistrial, not directly as) sult of these alleged fabrica- | AD TO HOOVER KILLED hens IN CRASH OF AIRPLANE | Diy ring, but from the disclosu.e | | am Burns detectives were shadow- | er ' | Bethe jury, ‘Army Craft Bearing R. gy 3 +7 ; 7 + ° r epowing up in court with :he) Sleight to Vermont Flood ' maration that they could dis-| ite the charges made by ane «f| Wrecked on Landing. own hen, William V. McMutl- | ete internationaily known matt | ; per first denied an opportunity | By the Associated Press. 3 Peefore the inquisitorial body, MONTPELIER, Vt... Nov. fee long argument in at the town flying field mye -Attorney’s office, it 14.—W il- Ww. ccntrol Valley. The conclusions were reached, Secretary Davis said, from his re- view of the studies made by army engineers, and from his own in- spection of the flood districts. He added that his conclusions might be “completely changed or modi- fied’’ when he receives’ the final official report of the Chief of En- gineers. His suggestions are: years OWNERS ARRANGE CARE FOR HOMELESS Minn., ‘he Greenwaldt’s in 2 murder of Hospitals Crowded With Victims — Street Car Three Blocks Away Is ache: sua. eeeueteaic lak eee Wrecked—Children . Hurt lines where necessary. ee oS : ei : PER tn : “ ould Protect New Orleans, PSE SON a Big a oe By the Associated Press. Spillways of sufficient capac- PITTSBURG. Pa. Nov. 14.— itv to insure’ protection to the Twenty k ii tien ' city of New Orleans against hacia arene tii ye. ee super-floods and to relieve pres- have been killed and more than sure. elsewhere. 500 injured, some seriously, hete 3 if justified from the engineer- today when a giant natural, wa an ecartaiaumann penton storage tank at the i 1e provis {tiwiwears whic : p works of the Equitable Gas Ce: exploded, spreading death and has ; om ; during super-floods Will carry $10.000 > £ ride 1g $ life and $15,000 accident excess water to the gulf. destruction over an area of one ssquare mile. insurance. So far the War Secretary has site Betzhold according -onfes- : Firemen, police and volunteer rescuers were digging into the | sions, strangled Mrs. Greenwald , anes rangled bidet nwaldt to practicable or economically ruins of score of buildings in the | death as she sat between | 4s belief that others had been killed him and asi ‘ing al mate- her husband in a coupe bound for feasible. FO bring Prange Fo Pe rial reduction in Mississippl and their’ bodies buried im the debris. Meee that. they might tell : irying R. B. Sleight, an assistant to; Mount Horeb, Wis. the Green- | | River flood heights by a.system The identified dead include: Bees tomorrow. Weesiant District-Attorney Burk-! Secretary for, was wrecked : | Waldts’ home. j =_ yey J i the waters ot the Mississippi in its | banks and out of politics. “Kloor control, in my opinion, is | liad- solve the the a national Government and should bear of the expense. At time the national must be tree to what is best for the valley and for nation as a whole. If different areas basins require treatment, a plan national must recognize the national plan cannot give every in- dividual in the valley exactly what he wants or what he thinks best for individual protection. the backbone problem. The should it, bulk Sumie or 111 scope his own ‘“‘Leyees must be tof anv plan for flood protection in the Mississippi Valley, becanse more protection for: the amount of money can be obtained Ssauie | by this method than by any other. | alone cannot be depend-}| | sicians, | Tlospital, made in an automobile at night. ; remove | but levees ed upon to solve the entire prob- under the new conditions which have arisen, While full use of a levee system, it must be realized that a high levee line, built on foundations near the river banks and constructed of the ma- terial that must necessarily be used, cannot be made so strong as absolutely to preclude the possi- bility of accident. However, any plan that does not reduce the prac- ticability of a crevasse to a mini- mum is unsound. The higher the levees are built, the gteater the loss of life and property that will result from a crevasse, There is no widespread disaster comparable to a sudden crevasse in the line. The country behind the cre- vasse is helpless. Water continues to flow over the land until the main river falls below its banks. It us- ualy happens that waters do not recede until too late to. replant crops. Danger of High Levees. “T believe that the floods should be so controlled that the terrifying and destructive crevasse should normally be a thing of the past and that any water escaping from the river in rare abnormal floods coming at long intervals will do so under conditions that will reduce damage to a minimum. “Levees have raised. the flood plane. More levees and high levees on the tributartes and throughout the entire system will raise it still Continued on Page Five. levee | Gov- ' decide | Krenning, different | its | fact. A ably defunet Dorris Motor WCo.. at the today meningitis bullet the Hic was 65 years old. Oo! Barnes Hospital of cerebral which from a wound in right temple. IKXrenning shot himself Nov, 1 at ‘““‘The Maples,” at Arcadia, Mo. In periods oft consciousness since then he had told his wife and surgeons that the shooting was accidental, but he was not pressed for details, As has been told, he was alone his room at. the time. Mrs. at work in the living room, did not hear the shot, prob- because of the lum of an sweeper she was. using. her husband, after some his country place, in electric When time. did not come from his room, i she making | and paralysis of the There will sum factory, One-Wheel Surgeons the .bullet, and infection spread, | went to look in on him, as he bad been suffering from heart disease and she thought he might suddenly an attack. floor, chair. ciarged have been stricken with She found him on the where he had fallen from a A revolver, with one dis- shell, lay near him, After treatment by Arcadia phy- he was taken to barnes the 100-mile drive being were unable to meningitis, left side. be an inquest. Krenning lost a considerable in the failure of the Dorris and also in the defunct Truck Co., of which resulting in cerebral he also was president. * 52,000 AUTOS WENT THROUGH | HUDSON TUNNEL FIRST DAY for | ; ; Motorists Waited in Lines Hours to Pass Through Tube on Opening Day. — NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—More than 62,000 motor vehicles passed through the Holland tunnels yes- terday from 12:01 a. m. when the under-river tubes between New York and Jersey City Were opened until midnight. | While it took only 12 to 14 min- utes to make the trip from one side of the river to the other motorists eager to see New York's newest wonder by driving through, the tunnels on the first day of Op- eration. waited in line for hours, especially at the Jersey City side. Many motorists made two or three round trips. Several lines of sight-secing busses and some taxi- cabs offered round trips at $1 a head and did a heavy bysiness. force ' 'tank ‘counted by Government devel- | i twenty-sixth, ling, ‘something like that caused by an The ventilation system worked better than anyone had expected. Associated Press. Pa., Nov. 14.—The gas storage Gy the PITTSBURG, with which a exploded here today was re- Weather W. S. Brontzman, who on the top floor, the of the Oliver Build- “The Oliver Building swayed, lorecaster was scated earthquake,”’ he said. “We found the barometer recorded the in- creased air pressure resulting. The air was so compressed by violent concussion that its pressure be- came greater by five hundredths of an inch.” Fire Chief Smith was driving his automobile over the Manches- ter bridge at the junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, ir. full view of the explosion when it occurred. “The great steel tank rose hyn- dreds of fect into the air like a great balloon,” he said. “It re- mained intact an instant and then burst like a great fireworks bornb. A: it let go with a terrific roar, the hundred of tons of steel went hurtling through the air as so much pasteboard, and then the crash of buildings and glass filled the-air.” Harry McCullough, whose home is three blocks from the ga: ‘vorks, said: “The kitchen door of my house knocked me down when it crashed | Homewood, from the hinges. I rushed out and started for the gas works. As I reached the street a man tumbted into my arms and we both fell. Other people were running. about as if mad. I got up and made an- other start. I saw a woman look- ing out of a broken window. Her face looked as if she had been struck by a shotgun charge. “Live wires were hanging down in the streets, sputtering and squirming. I changed my direction into an alley. Here two women staggered from a house in. their night clothes. .They had _ been blown from their beds. They were bruised and bleeding. “By this time the streets and al- leys were filled with people rush- ing from houses. I took the two women to my home and gave them some clothes.’ Windows were shattered nine miles from the scene. Millvale’ residents, their homes rocked by the blast, rushed to the streets, thinking an ecarth- quake had occurred... Some farm residents reported the force of the blast was felt as far north as the Butler County line, 30 miles away. At St. John’s Hospital, several miles away, a number of student nurses, seated ina class room, were knocked from their chairs. Fifteen minutes later these same nurses were on the way to the scene of the disaster. in FIREMEN HURT WHEN WALLS Escape From Blaze at Plant. Three firemen were injured at 3:30 p. m. today when walls of the l’unsten Nut Co, at 2807 Chouteau avenue collapsed during a fire. All the employes escaped without in- jury. The injufted firemen were: James Hoban, Fred Laugh and Walter Hill. Hoban and Hill are at City Hospital. Laugh was taken home after receiving dispensary treat- ment for bruises. The 2000 employes made their way to the street. The rear’ part of the building was destroyed and the front portion badly damaged. The building was formerly the Chouteau School. Hunter Falls, Back Broken. By the Associated Press. MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 14.—Gene Young, 27 years old, of Salisbury. died in a hospital yesterday, after having broken his “back In a fall from a tree while hunting. ‘BRITISH SACCO-VANZETTI. CASE’ ENDS WITH RELEASE Oscar Slater, Whom Conan Doyle Defended in Book, Freed After 18 Years in Prison. PETERHEAD, Engiand, Nov. 14. — Oscar Slater, convicted 18 years ago of murder, in whose case in- terest was revived by the recent Sacco-Vanzetti agitation, was re- leased today from Peterhead prison. Slater was convicted in 1909 of the murder in Glasgow of an aged woman, Mrs. Marion Gilchrist, and sentenced to death. The sentence was commuted to life imprison- ment two days before the day set for the execution, because of agi- tation based upon doubt as to bis guilt, nermen, who as a 16-year-old er- rand girl was one of the chief wit- nesses against Slater, affidavit saying she had not meant to the man she saw running eway from the scene of the crime. A few days ago Miury Ban- signed an identify Siater positively as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote a book condemning Slater's im- prisonment, stricken district. George Lowengate, workman. Joe Harris, Negro, workman, Herman Sobech, 35. mechanica! engineer, at work on the tank. M. Beaver, 25, structural stec! worker. P. W. Walkers, Sarver, Pa.. struc- tural steel foreman. Frank Ubery, 37, killed in the Horen warehouse. J, E, Highman, workman. Indications that the death toll would increase was found in one wrecked building alone—the plant of the Pittsburg Clay Pottery Co. One hundred and 60 men escaped from the building with cuts and .- bruises, while eight or 10 others, trapped in the basement, were be- lieved to have drowned by the, wa- ter rushing in from broken mains in the street. Firemen were pump- ing out the basement in an effort~ to locate additional. bodies. Six bodies believed to be thowe of the workmen who were mak- ing repairs on the big tank when it went up, were found this after- noon in a ravine, some 100 yards from the tank, covered with debris, With a shock like that of an earthquake, the huge tank, con- taining several million cubie feet of gas, was rent asunder. It was believed the blast was caused by workmen who were repairing the tank with acetelyne torches. Says Leakage Caused Explosion. George Rowling, safety depart- ment representative of the Bauit- able company. expressed the belief that gas, leaking from one tank into another tank, supposedly emp- ty. on which workmen were mak- ing some repairs, caused the dis- aster. Twelve men and a foreman were using acetylene torches to make the repairs when the blast occurred, he gaid. A check-up of workmen known to have been near when the tank exploded showed more than «@ score missing. Of the 13 Rfter- Conley Co. men at work on the tank at the time, 11 were wunac- counted for. In the city asphalt works nearby, a desen were listed as missing. Rescue workers expressed the belief that some of these men escaped from the district. Hampered in the work of rescue by wrecked buildings, streets flood- ed by broken water mains ené dangling electric wires, potice ané firemen penetrated part of the 4 tated area. They recovered seven bodies within a few minutes The first 11 bodies taken te the Continued on Page 2, Colume & ‘ « A oy ? s oe" na % 4° % rr eis) ¥ Pe ee at ee ee Ss PE OF ORG TR a SRE AR Um TE miele OGLE IR RE Met emt ae ool om , er ape

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s eee Ae 8F && & BS 6 BQ? 5 : omeowenw nen gf oawnerer err na enr eee Qinte** © * " the law into’ his own hands.” The .of distilleries throughout the Mid- ‘agreed to grant the. motion. excused. PAGE 2 7 REMUS ON TRIAL IN CINCINNATI FOR MURDER OF WIFE Heads Own Defense Coun- | First Motion to Get Papers Relating to Distil- leries Granted. STATE WILL SEEK DEATH SENTENCE Chesies P.-Taft ll, Son off Chief Justice, Prosecuting Case — Spectators Crowd Courtroom. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.—Step- ping briskly, an expression of pro- fessional dignity upon his face and his arms full of law books and Ie- gal documents, George Remus, the Chicago druggist and lawyer who turned bootlegger, came into court today to be tried for the murder of his estranged second wife, Imogene H. Remus, here last Oct. 6. Ile was first of the principals to enter the court room. As he put down his books, and glanced about e veniremen-filled courtroom, he{| looked more like an attorney than as a man on trial for his life. A dozen newspapermen and friends crowded about the stubby, heavy- get, bald-headed defendant to grasp his hands. He was all smiles at the greeting. Remus was quietly dressed and his appearance, despite the jail siege, was as immaculate as in his days of liberty, before a jail term, mother in a Federal Penitentiary, another in jail and the new incar- cerations while awaitiig trial for murder intervened. He wore a Llue serge suit, white shirt, black tie, with a pear! pin, stiff white collar and low shoes. No spectators were :a the court- room at the opening of the trial. The 100 seats were given over to veniremen. A special venire of 7% had been summoned. The trial got under wey at 10:25 a. m.. Charlies H. Elston, associate counsel in the defense of Remus. and wharles P. Taft Il., prosecut ing attorney for Ha..:ilt County, expressing readiness to proceed. Taft is a son of Chief Justice Taft. Jury to Be Locked Up. It was announced that the jury would be tocked up at :ight during the trial. Eric L. Sc iulte was ap. pointed special bailiff to have charge of the jury by Judge Ches- |. ter R. Shook. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (Ea and His Fiancee, Daughter Of London n Night Club “Queen” EARL OF KINNOULL O clubs in London. N the day after he had been divorced from his first wife the en- gagement of the Earl of Kinnoull to Miss Merrick was an- nounced. Her mother, Mrs. Kate Merrick, operates several night Wice World Photo. K. AND MAY MERRIC through Elston, objected but Judge Shook ruled that the question was “general” and that “at any rate insanity Is the sole defense in this case.”’ Mrs. Ricking was passed as a tentative juror. Dr. David Wolfstein and Dr. Charles E. Kiely, alienists appoint- ed by the Court and subject to cal! as witnesses by either State or de- fense, were in court to observe Remus, who is 56 years old today. The third alienist is Dr. E. A. Ba- ber. At least two of the doctors will be in courtroom during the preliminary stages of the trial and all three of them after the taking of testimony starts. As chief of his own defense counsel, Remus will ask the jury to acquit him on the ground that he had been driven to the point of temporary insanity by the ac- tions of his wife. He will repeat the accusations that he maie against Mrs. Remus and Dodge. He accused Mrs. Remus of cast- ing him aside for Dodge, of insti- tuting divorce proceedings so she could marry Dodge and of con- spiring with Dodge to keep him in prison so they could steal his fortune. All this so affected his mind Remus declared after his arrest, that he was dyiven to kill his wife to “rid the world” of her and to defense, strenuously, prevent her from killing him. Mrs Remus was slain Oct. 6. hours before the opening of a' hearing on the divorce = action; ‘hrought by her. After the veniremen. men and women, some of them Negroes. had | been cleared out of th spéctators’ seats, a few of the many who had) waited long outside the courtroom | were permitted to enter. More! than 1000 crowded about the court- room door and there were seats for . only 110. Of those who crowded and crushed their way into the court- room, elderly women predom- inated. The queue started forming at 7:30 a. m., wher the gourt- house was opened. It took 10 minutes to seat the spectators and then. Judge Shook directed: ‘Call the jury.” “I beg pardon, I have a motion to make,” interrupted Remus, ralis- ing his voice for the first time in the trial. In a loud, clear voice. Remus read a motion demanding that Franklin L. Dodge Jr., former De partment of Justice agent, instru- mental'in convicting Remus of * io. lation of the prohibitio law an. alleged admirer of Mrs. Remus, Ruth Remus, daughter of the slain woman and adopted daughter of Remus; Grace Campbell. sister of Mrs. Remus, and Harry F. Brown of Windsor, “nt., be summoned ‘o bring into court any and al) pa- pers, having to do with a long iist dle West. Judge Grants Request. Over objection of thé prosecu- tion, Judge Shook , ranted the mo- tion. The distilleries listed in the mo- tion were: Fleischmann, Cincin- nati; Rugby, Louisville; Lexington Club, Nicholasville, Ky.: Greendale, Lawrenceburg. Ky.: Squibb. Law. renceburg; Pogue. Maysville, Ky.: agewood, Cincinnati, nd the Freibr -Korku::, Lynchburg. O The petition also asked that cer- tain papers known by Remus to be in possession of those named after they were taken from his Cincin- nati home, while he served a term in the Federal prison at Atlanta be brought into court. Prosecutor Taft and Judge Shoo both said the motion was unnecessary, in- dicating the necessary subpenas had been issued, but the cour Examination of the first venire main, William Roff Jr.. Cincinnati mechanic, disclosed Prosecutor Taft's intention to ask the death penalty for Remus. “Are you opposed to capital punishment—that is, the imposti- tion of the death penalty?” asked Taft. “I am.” replied the. young venireman, He immediately was Woman in Jury Box. Prosecutor Taft asked Mrs. An- na@ Ricking. 63 years old, the first woman of the venire called. if she haé a conception of a possible law wish to substitute for as read to her by the a “case where a man took Entered 2 at the Postolfiioe at Bt 300 ITALIANS AT FUNERAL OF MERCHANT SLAIN AT STORE Several With Fascist Black Shirts Seen at Burial of Charles Palmisano. a few | Orate Paris shop, and is reputedly wealthy in h r cwn right. , mick was reported to have settled Three hundred Italians, includ- | ing several black-shirted Fascist | sympathizers, attended the funeral | today of Charles wealthy fruit merchant, shot to death Thursday men in the doorway at his place of business, Third street and Franklin avenue. The funeral was from an under taking establishment at 1431 Union boulevard, to 8t. Charles Borromeo Church, followed by burial in Cal- vary Cemetery. Palmisano’s widow appeared, leaning On the arm of he. son, Lawrence, a college student. Wealthy merchants and their wives mingled in the funeral throng with laborers from “The Hill,” wearing caps and sweaters. There were many flora} tokens. The cortege was mode up of 50 motor cars. “Commission Row” where Pal- misano had been in business for a quarter century, was represented in the list of pallbearers: H .Hart- man, V. Fiorita, Louis Cicardi, A. Fuchs, Harry Bracey and Louis Schulte. It is understood Palmisano’s es- tate is about $200, 000. Palmisano, | who WAs | by two, , Married } Cheltenham, ADMIRAL JONES TO RETIRE WASHINGTON, Nc Nov. 14. ew Admiral Hilary P. Jones, ranking | officer of the navy. will retire 1o- | day at the age of 64 after serving the United States for 47 years, 2 of which were spent at sea. Jones has had a varied and colorful ca- reer with the navy. He served dur- ing the Spanish-American and the World Wars, and in the tatter was commander of Squadron 1, patrol force, of the American fleet. Later he assumed command of a division in the cruiser force. The last big assignment Jones was given was.as « delegate to the three-Power naval limitation arme conference at Geneva. Jones has been head of the Navy Genera! Board for the past four years, and will be succeeded by Admiral E. W. Eberle, now Chief of Naval Op- erations. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ty JOSEPH PULITZER raceme = 1% 61878 Published Daily by The jhe get Publishing Ca, reet. MEMBER OF TH ASSOCIATED PRESS +} Charles Casamento, and AUDIT By Soong OF CI mn. CIRCULATONS la exctusively entitied to the use for Soutiianten of sil sews dispatches : redited te i or not ghee credited in this ; ++$10 00 | ; 5 00 : Wee ce sevens eocescose postal order. express "money | ANY other businesses in restraint exchange | of interstate trade, wt my Ms Gealer: te ® month; Sunday ic a second-class matter July 17, 1879, , suits are pending, HAROLD F. M’CORMICK S-LENT ON RUMOR OF DIVORCE SUIT Chicago Millionaire Refuses to Deny Report of His Filing | Suit Against Ganna Walska. By the Assoviated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Whether Harold F. McCormick, the Harves- ter cor yany millionaire, has any plans to divorce his prima donna wif’. Mme. Ganna Walska, is “en- tirely a personal matter’ about which he prefers not to talk “at this time,” he told the Herald and Examiner last night. The newspaper reached McCor- mick near Santa Barbara, Cal.. by long distance telephone, seeking coufirmation or denial of reports that suit for divorce, charging de- sertion, is to be filed in Chicago. Miss.) Muriel McCormick, the daughter who just now is directing Red Cross membership activities here, expressed surprise at the re- ports. The Paris marriage in 1922 of McCormick. chairman of the exec- utive board of the Internationa! Harvester Co., and Mme. Walska, took place five weeks after she had divorced Alexander Smith Cochran, wealthy manufacturer and sports: man. McCormick’s first wife was Mrs. Edith Rockefeller | McCor- mick, dayghter of Jonn D. Rocke- feller, Mme. Walska, whose efforts at '}an opera.ic career failed to bring from American critics any marked enthusiasm, now operates an elab-, McCor- everal iaillion dollars upon her at the time of their marriage. COOLIDGE GREETS FLYERS AT LUNCHEON Lindbergh, Who Will Receive Hubbard Medal Tonight, Leads Trans-Oceanic Group By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Fa- mous American aviators met today to be guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge at luncheon at the White House preliminary to the Prest- dent’s presentation tonight of the Hubbard Medal to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Crowds of people lined the paths to.the executive mansion as auto- mobiles carried te the President’s door many of the men who sur- vived trans-oceanic hops. The first to arrive was mander Richard E. Byrd. He was followed in close order by Bernt Balchen, William 8S. BGrock, Ed- ward F. Schlee, Charles Levine, Lieut. Lester Maitland, Lieut. Al- bert Hegenberger and Arthur Goe- bel. Miss Ruth Elder and George Haldeman arrived, accompanied by Com- Lindbergh wal ed to White House accompanied by Emory Bronte, Paul Schluter and Clarence Chamberlin. When Lind- bergh arrived the cheering crowds of people lining the walks broke through the police lines. Mrs. Coolidge, attracted by the ovation, came to a White House window and watched Lindbergh as he walked to the door. Later, she was escorted by Lindbergh to the luncheon table, while President Coolidge accompanied Miss Elder. Lindbergh and Miss Elder met for | the’ first time at the luncheon. Miss Elder semble, with silver metallic tunic. | covered by a black and white mine cloak purchased She wore a close-fitting black toque, flesh-colored stockings and black velvet shoes. Col. today with his mother and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Guggenheim as pas- sengers. Before his arrival the flyers went to the Commerce Department where they recounted to Assistant riences with the flichts. Miss Elder took occasion to deny that her new prominence had es- tranged her from her husband, Lyle Womack. depart today for Panama, will no tgo with him, returning in- stead to New York tomorrow to consider contracts offered her. She was cheered by Government wark- ers as she arrived for the confer- @i -e. The round table weather discus- sion brought from Dr. Janres H. Kimball, of the Weather Bureau, the information that and Ruth Elder took off for rope in a storm because of a conception of technical terms uscd by the in giving torecasts. He hoped the meeting would result on an axcree- ment in terminolozy detween weather officials and trans-oceanic flyers, and said that in Miss Elder and very fortunate to Ile will but she Hald-man* have SIR MICHAEL BRUCE, BIG GAME HUNTER, DIVORCED me Decree Granted on Ground of | Misconduct; Defendant Was For- mer Doreen Greenwell. By the Aesoctated Press LONDON, Nov. 14,—Sir Miche! | William Selby Bruce, noted big) game hunter and member of he distinguished Scottish Bruce fam- ily, today was granted a divorce from Lady Bruce, the former Do- reen Dalziel Greenwell, on grounds of misconduct. They were marri2d in 1925. Sir Michae], who served during the World War with distinction. was born in Ensenada, Lower Cali- fornia. They have one child, a son. In December, 1924, the engaz>- ment of Miss Emmeline Marion Grace, daughter of Eugene Gif- ford Grace, president of the Beth- lehem Steel Corporation to Capt. Sir Michael Bruce, was announced. The following year it was learned that Sir Michael would be to Miss Greenwell. of England, his engace- American girl having ment to the been broken. INQUEST INTO PARK MURDER CONTINUED UNTIL WEDNESDAY Police Seek Aiditional Witnesses In Killing of Charles Casamento Last Saturday. The inquest into the death of murdered Sat- urday in his automobile when he was driving in Carondelet Park, wag continued today until Wednes- | day in hope of finding additional | witnesses. The only testimony this morning | was that of Mrs. Alice Greiner. 40 years old. of 5319 Theodosia avenue, who was riding with Casa- mento at the time of the killing. She repeated her story that she had telephoned Casamento in an effort to find work for one of ner roomers, Nick Mirabella, 39, a la- borer, and did not see the assas- sins, who shot from another car that followed theirs. SARGENT AS “TRUST BUSTER” WASHINTON, Nov. 14.—The Government won 24 anti-trust suits during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1927. Attorney-Genera: Sargent announced yesterday. De- icrees were obtained against com- : bines operating jewelry _ stores, | hardware stores, manufacturing fertilizers, producing amusement tickets, handling live fish ind Sargent said 18 other anti-trust and these carce would be vigorous'y pressed. “s By th and their was one of utmiest value.”’ through that storm. perience |. College Confers Honorary - a e Associa ze HILADE L PHA, Nov. ceived his first honorary the resentatives from ~ 14 countries, hurchmén and members of the Knights of Columbus, the honor- ary degree of master of science in aeronautics was bestowed upon the trans-Atlantic flyer by St. Joseph’s College. a prominent part in the exercises. The ceremony was a feature of the cornerstone laying and dedi « ‘tion of the first unit of the nev college -uildings which will cc aproximately $10,000,000. It al » -aarked the diamond “-‘ilee of the college. The Rev. Albert C. Brown, 8S. J., re ident of the college, conferred the degree on Lindbergh, who wore cap and gown. Col. Londbergh Af honor "2 said: “It has been with pleasure that I have watched th: interest of colleges and school: chroughout the country in the in dustry of aeronautics. The futur: of this industfy will ne governed to a great extent by the students of the universities and America, spoke briefly MONDAY EVENING, Neer thio eet mene ee NOVEMBER 14, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a DECIMO CLUB M 21 Killed, Hundreds Hurt, in Explosion OPERATIONS @ Injunction Against oe. By, : Continued From Page One. morgue were those of workmen. The tank, containing 5,000,000 cubie feet of natural gas, let loose with a terrific explosion. Virtually every building in the immediate vicinity was wrecked, and win- dows over a wide area were shat- tered, including some in downtown department stores and office struc- tures. The explosion occurred about ? o'clock. Ball of Fire Shoots Aloft. When the tank burst, a bail of fire, higher than the adjacent tip of Mount Washington, shot into the ‘air, spreading ou: tn a fan shape. Firemen and police volunteer workers expressed the belief that scores of persons, in their homes and in factories of the region, had been caught when’ the buildings collapsed. The scene of the disaster was one of confusion. Residents of the thickly settled district milled about the streets, women seeking their children while men dug into the debris of their homes in an effort to bring out™persons caught in the Acting Attorfley-General Marshall. | the | wreckage, The force of the blast ripped | down all telephone and light wires, wort a black velvet en-| er-| in Paris. | som Lindbergh flew from New York | knocked over poles and caused houses to tumble down. Streets bulged, breaking sewer and water pipes. Every policeman in the city was ordered to duty. They roped off an area one mile suare to Keep back the thousands who rushed to the scene. All Hospitals Crowded. Private automobiles and trucks were commandeered to. take in- jured to hospitals, and within a short time every hospital in the city was jammed and the firemen were forced to set up emergency ' first aid stations at the scene. Pieces of the tank supports, weighing more than 109 pounds, were found a mile from the scene. A street car, three blocks from the tank when it lei go. was wrecked and every passenger aboard was hurt. Many = schoo! children in a nearwvy school yard. | were cut by flying glass when the } Secretary MacCracken their expe- | weather on their | ' ticials that i were 24-year-old | |General Hospitals, Haldeman | {Ju - nj]. } weather} Weather Bureuu | bis opinion | “are | CORI | ex. | Degree | 14,—Cag. | | Charles A. Lindbergh yveste ‘rday re-'! de gree. | presense of diplomatic i~ | | Cardinal Dougherty took | | | ‘r expressing his thanks for the | very great colleges of | “Therefore, I want to thank and | congratulate this institution in its | foresight in inaug -ating a course in aeronautics.” o To Curea Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of Coie, Gaus IN . INFLUENZA catine ptm. a 6.97 Srove halen Merit since 188 | | | | windows in the structure were shattered. Injured Fstimated at 500. It was estimated by hospital of- between 500 and 600 injured, some seriously. Manv of the injured staggered to the Presbyterian and Allegheny Most of the in- jured had been cut and hurt by fly- ing glass and debris. The gas works, on Reedsdale street, was said to employ more than 300 men, but just how many of these were at work at the time was not known. In some instances, where facto- ries did not collapse. al] ‘employes were hurt. This was true of the Pittsburg Iron Bed Co., where the entire personnel, 50 men, needed hospital attention. Entire families, fathers, mothers: residents of the dis- | and children, trict who escaped death, moved to hospitals, badly hurt. were re- some very ‘ | hospital Some of the larger plants wrecked included the Union Paint Co., the Standard Plate Glass Co. warehouse and the Warren-Herrent Roofing Co. The first body identified was that of Joe Harris, Negro resident of the district. Coroner W. J. McGregor, Fire Chief R. L. Smith and officers of the Philadelphia Co., of which the Equitable Co. is a subsidiary, im- mediately launched investigations of the blast. Family of Six in Hospital. Some of those in hospitals were reported in a critical condition. At Mercy Hospital was Paul Mundeski, his wife and four children. George Lowengate died of his injuries in Allegheny General Hospital soon after the accident. C. M. Michaels and a Mrs. Marty died of their ia- juries in hospitals. Among the injured at another were Mrs, T. J. Mullen and her 11-month-old twin sons, James and William. Severa] hours after the blast, rescuers were finding it hard to get into the center of the wrecked district. In the midst of the sec- tion was the city asphalt plant, which was wrecked. Even pedestrians on downtown streets did not escape. Many per- sons were cut by glass when large department store windows were shattered. A Steel Tank Rose High in Air. Fire Chief Smith was driving his automobile over the Manchester bridge at the junction of the Alle- gheny and Monongahela rivers, in full view of the explosion when it occurred. Begrimed firemen, fought their way through the~- debris-choked streets, aided by volunteer rescue workers. They were menaced by tottering walls, dangling.wires and flooded streets. Here and there the firemen halt- ed to pick up an injured victim. At one point they stumbled on an infant baby boy. Another little fellow, cut by flying debris, toliJ the firemen he! was Jack Smith, 4 years old, but didn’t know where he lived. Factory Workers Under Debris. When rescuers reached a point near the tank, they found that the large factory building occupied by the Union Paint Co., had caved in, trapping all the workers in the | plant. Here a number of dead were 'dug from the debris. Stunned at first by the extent of the catastrophe, Pittsburg soon col. lected {tself and before noon relief agencies were hard at work giv- ing aid. Every available Red Cross nurse was at the scene. Rescue workers of the organization were summoned from all parts’‘of the County by A. K. Oliver. chairman. | HOLSCHER | Desks Chairs Filing | Wood and Steel Cabinets ) FURNITURE REPAIRING | Arcade Bldg. oc me mm er ee CEntral 4720 Gommntieaite Rae Order Is ; 5 Siieaaiaed Specia! to che Post-Dispateh © JEFFERSON Two ‘temporary injuy prevented State reissioner Stockard an order for the Dec and its auxiliary, the . A poration, to cease om Missouri, were 4d Circuit Judge Westh Commissioner Stee " - free to enforce the @ iast March, The ec’ Inc. has been active _ and Kansas City. Tt pieg members to secrecy, members complained = Bu .iness - bureaus ie not leaan where their men to, and Stockard's order f Roadhouse ors AURORA, IIL, Nov. 4 Lighthouse, a how Aurora, was held up ‘a and 25 guests robbed | rs daylight teday. One om to raise his arma) on the head with gq weapon exploding, s ror. Telephone wires § and the pres on all outside punctured, | _- storekeeper whosé one block of told of a race he won ¥ of flame down Re Standing at a window, ¢ cut about the wad force of the blast glass. He rushed into | ecg believing the district Tee ited by an area toward the gas works saw a sheet of flame - wed down the street im hig | Condon started to run shed, the ffre, and escaped the f Plans to care for‘the hundn made homeless were annowlhes | the Philadelphia company. Wi “ persons rendered f SS w be cared for at Fort ! ia the Manchester ‘edsiinistra building of the —— heomeless were to sn mi Bedford apartmer trict. All police and ne placed at the disposal less. Crowd Gathers at Several thousand pe to get into the Allegheny Morgue this afternoon to view! bodies. County officers t be | the doors, and Coroner M@ appeared on the step and 4@ to the curtous to leave, He ordered Red Cross equipment, including cots and blankets, rushed to the district, and sent a score of doctors and nurses to North Side hospitals to aid the overtaxed | | staffs. The American Railway Express Co. offered the use of its automo- bile trucks to the Red Cross. Soon many of the machines were car- rying injured to hospitals and tak- ing medical and other supplies to emergency stations inside. the po- lice lines. Son Finas Body of Father. Ray Michaels, am emergency electric lineman, stumbled over the body of a man in the Street. He turned the body over, and saw it was his father, C. F. Michac-s, superintendent of the wrecked gas works. The son accompanied the body to the morgue. An area of approximately one square mile, fronting on the Ohio River, was devastated by the blast, a reporter found that in some in- stances only the. roofs were. lifted from houses. Eight blocks fronr the tank, in the middle of a street, rested a twisted mass of steel, a. section of the big gas container. Only a great black scar marked the spot where the tank stood. Many homeless families found shelter in houses outside the wrecked zone, Several hours after the tank exploded the entire re- gion was choked by the odor of gas. The scene of the disaster is a thickly settled district, overlooking the Ohio River and directly across the stream from Mount Washing- ton, within sight of the downtown section. The district contains the homes of hundreds of workmen, warehouses and many industrial plants. It stretches east and west, along the Ohio Ri r. a short dis- tance from the point where the Al- legheny and Monongahela rivers meet to form the Ohio, Patrolman Sylvester Stoehr was strolling along his beat on a street fronting the Ohio River when the big gas tank went up. The offic~r, just a few seconds before, had no- ticed a small boy playing on the river bank. The force of the blast knocked the lad into the river. The policeman threw off his coat, jumped into the water and res- cued the unconscious lad. Patrolmen from the Center ave- nue station. among the first to reach the scene, were in time to rescue a woman who had given birth to a baby in a wrecked Ridg2 avenue house, The mother was cut by flying glass but the infant was} guard at the door and os unharmed. | only those who said some James Condon, 65 years old, a or friend was missin ae “i PS = ET un Stop Wasting Your Winter E ay ‘ci Plan to spend two evenings in study and you can gain} be edge that would otherwise take years to obtain. } Evening Classes this week and be ready when you “comes, Write or phone today for catalog RUBICAM BUSINESS SCH 4931-33 Delmar Boulevard 3469-75 S. Gr 0099 LAclede 6 Orest F UUOTUOOQONONQ000 OTC OAOOUOSANEOOO AOSV Be : > + Ay, nae keh ih ae. > we gs See ox f * 6320 Deimar ~ Allen-James Motor Co. +800 Forsythe Bi.. Bis Four Auto Co, 218 8. Jsefferson Av. J. H. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Co. Halls Ferry and Chambers Rds. arner 7200 Natural Bridge Road vues Chevrolet Co, $714 Delmar Bi. CUtenah-Meaten Chevrolet Ce, ¥29 Easton MacCarthy-Pardue Motor -Co. ie Gravois Motor Corp. GS20 Gravoia Av. Hilmer-Beicher Chevrelet Co. 7163 S Hingshighway Bi. Reichardt Motor Co. Webs.er Groves. Neill Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Airkwood Rd Kirkirood North Side $333 Warne Orthwein Motor Corp. 3016 Locust Bi. Reller Chevrolet Co. 7239 Manchester South Side Chevrolet Ce. $645 8 ‘ Wells Moter Ca. 3008 N. Grand Bi Standard Chevrolet Ce. 1351 State St.. All of the Above Dealers Have Com- pletely Equipped Service Depts. —A po faaktthiay: ' — 7 £39), Clayton, Mo. Aute Co, Av. University City 0, Chevrolet Co, 4v Av.. Maplewood Grand Bi East St. Louis i Every CHEVROLET is built to give years of dependable service—with a performance unequaled in its field. To insure the maximum both in performance and length of usefule « ; ness only Chevrolet Dealers should © 4 be allowed to service Chevrolet” : automobiles. All our service men have had extensive spe- cial Chevrolet training to fit them for their work. They use tools that have been espe- cially designed—and every job is subjected to the regular factory tests and inspections. Only Chevrolet Dealers have Chevrolet parts, Chevrolet mechanics, Chevrolet re- sponsibility and Chevrolet pride in render- ing Chevrolet service. “Chevrolet Service Begins the Minute the Sale Is Made and Never Ends’ : ) SAYS WIFE 1S ILL Pica to Be Heard by Court — es S o eet: a ~-neay was in contempt of court and . sentenced himself of contempt, ' _ *SAfter the sentence had been passed = that Mrs. Pensoneay had P go to work in a shoe factory wm » March, ' tunes were low even prior to Pen- -Soneau'’s commitment. "forced her to give the work up in? ' August, Carroll declared, and since » then she p the charity, of friends, a tions, one of $100 and another of a $78, -soneau‘s former Qusiness associ- ates on Third street, Fan establishment at No. 1213, | pay off notes on the 4 eral of his mother here. 5 that occasion Pensoncau had P trom habeas corpus releasing his client . the Court that Pcnsoneau was des- . ting on horse » Manor, is worth $2100 and at the time of Pensoneau’s imprisonnient ' was mortgaged for _ ly, he said, Pensoneau borrowed on © decent clothing to wear. = tho Trustee in Bankruptcy in Pen- a Set the : Friday. > bankrupt shoe dealer, was sent to TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED FOR Alex Glaab and Chester & _ Sullty at Edwardsville. Alex Glaab, , 3 % m 2 Pein. 18, was sentenced for man- Pthey attempted Sear Greenville. / Oct. 10, 1996. 4 Nerden and fired E ter, and Awalnst Mrs, _ Missed BANKRUPT JAILED a, NOW ON SKS FOR RELEASE - Pensoneau Declares He Cannot Produce $6900. in Missing Assets as Or- dered by Judge. : AND HE IS BROKE Friday—Attorney _— for Trustees to Oppose Pris- oner’s Release. August Pensoneau. bankrupt commission merchant, today made a piea to Federa) Judge Davis for hig release from jail at Véarrenton, Mo., where he has been a prisoner for more than six months under a gentence which specifies that he remain in confinement “from now on,” unless he produce $6900 in missing assets. * Former United States Attorney James E. Carroll, who presented a motion for release, declared to that his wife was ill and had to te supported by -riends, and that no gcod purpos: could be served by his imprisonment since he was not now, and had not for months prior to his incarceration, been able to pay the money in de- fault of which he is held. Says He Lost Money. Pensoneau was sentenced to jail April 29 after he had failed to comply with the order of Referee in Bankruptcy Coles to produce the missing $6900. Ile had de- clared that he lost the money bet- races in an effort to recoup his capital, but the Referee was of the opinion that he wag wilfully withholding the money. Judge Davis, after hearing the circumstances, ruled’ that Penso- titute, him until he purged which could be Only when he paid the money. Pensoneau told a Post-Dispatch 1e- porter that he could not pay the money and would die in jail uniess he were released without compiy- ing with the court's order. Declares Wife Is fil. Today Carfoll said in his motion had +o because the family's for- Ill health has been dependent on In addition, he said, two collec- have been taken up by Pen- where he had to Pensoneau home. The resident in West Walnut $1600. Recent- p Saditional $500, using part of the oney to pay the expenses of him- if and a guard t6 attend the fu- In addition, it was stated that on to - borrow a suit from a fellow pris- + Mer, because he himself had ho Richard O. Rumer, attorney for '“Soneau’s cage. . tald Judge Davis "that the motion was opposed by “the trustee. The Court accordingly matter down for hearing In a parallel case Bergard Reiss, | Warrenton jail en June 10 to be kevt there until he produced $27,- | $45 which Reiss contended he had E lont Kambling. Carroll applied to District Judge Reeves at Kansas / City for relief and got a writ of jail on July 30, pending a hearing. Kiecia. yY of St. Louts, Given P rison Terms at Edwardsville. Two youths who formerly lived Fin 8t. Louis were sentenced to the Mienitcattars today upen pleading to charges of murder and Ughter in the Circuit Court 17 old. was given 25 years on Murder charge, and Chester ~ Mansia p caveiver to serve an indetermin- term from one to 14 years. n company with Mrs. Alphareta isch and her husband. Cletus ¢ to rob Charics Owner of a filling station lil. on the migtt Gaff grabbed a at Glaab and fatally wonuding the lat- . himself received wounds resuited in his death. Charges Bieisch were @fs- Bleisch, * last of the weeks that tains against ~~ ee VICTIM, Anton Pete flammat Autor Anton Pe Carroll stree died vesterd leave City Hf been a patier causes, a CO disclosed. Peters was Oct. 30, afte automobile Schulte Jr., street. He nosed his i the scalp anc jury to a leg Given f yesterday, when he ca performed Carriere she inflammatior Carriere sal¢ had healed, the death. ‘CHURCH COI BY EV Immanuel Building Wi ed The corn chureh of the cal Luthe second oldest in St. Louis, the northwest Western / Marcus and — The serm the Rey, T, \ilie, a form ih. The ce ducted by cr, pastor. The origin was at Eleve lin avenue destroyed by end was ato streets. until was erected building. ITALIAN John Louis po moonshine, by Federal” 28 when he eral grand charge of ¢ Volstena. night in a 1130 East prohibition ion still and With Gian ed Frank at the East | raid \.a9 0 rant for a- and a Fast Bre concerns Ma Vito G who also surrendered was rel Sal

Page 3

is ion \DECIMO CLUB MUST CEASE pg | , OPERATIONS IN Missqy ge equipment, nkets, rushed nt a score of to North Side Two temporary me 8 overtaxed prevented State way Express an order for the Decimo of its automo- Cross. Soon @s were car- als and tak- er supplies to aside the po- Father. m emergency wmbied over in the street. wer, and saw F. Micha: 5s, wrecked gas Smipanied the; ’ Sximately one | on the Ohio by the blast, in some in- ‘BS were lifted ‘the tank, in set, rested a a section of Only a great 5 spot where milies outside found the ‘hours after | he entire re- the odor of disaster is a overlooking rectly across unt Washing- the downtown contains the of workmen, fy industrial tand west, . a short dis- where the Al- hela rivers 0. Stoehr was ton a street ver when the p. The officer, efore, had no- aying on the te of the blast > the river. off his coat, ter and res- lad. ie Center ave-.|to get into the Allegheny Count the first to| in time to Ro had given ecked Ridse> other was cut ne infant ws years old, a Commissioner Enf. Order Is Dissoly Special! to the PeDisaa JEFFERSON CITY, Noy injuactions ev Securities: | missioner Stockard from enfe and its auxiliary; poration, to cease Missouri, were dissolved Circuit Judge Westhues. Commissioner Stockard y free to enforce the order, iagst Mareh. The Decimo om, Ine. has been active in g¢- land Kansas City. It pledges |members to secrecy, but |members complained to 3» | Bu iness-bureaus that they gun not leaan where their Money je }to, and Stockard’s order folios. the A Pasco » today te Roadhouse Robbed of AURORA, IL, Nov. 14— | Lighthouse, a and 25 guests robbed of $1109 to raise his arms, was whack. on the head with a shotgun, ; ror. Telephone’ wires were and the pres on all automonz outside punctured. eee - Injunction Against State Seepu, Operations gh) roadhouse, n Aurora, was held up and the title daylight today. One Cuslomer gigg weapon exploding. smashing a misfit —. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —_— im RUPT JAILED ROM NOW ON 4 3. * Fd = ‘ a dered by Judge. F SAYS WIFE IS ILL aa. AND HE IS BROKE: $1109, q re “Plea to Be Heard by Court for | Friday—Attorney oner’s Release. ——s August Pensonecal bunkrupt storekeeper whosé place ig | one block of the | told of a race he won with @ sh cut about the body force of the blast shattereg t! | lass. He rushed into the strer believing the district had been vi ited by an earthquake. Lookin toward the gas works, he said. : saw a sheet of flame down the street in his directiz Condon started to run ahead made homeless were announced } the Philadelphia company. Wh persons rendered homeless were be cared for at Fort Pitt Hotel as the Manchester administrati building of the concern. Neg P-bit @e ae i ere he has been a prisoner | of flaine down Reedsdale stper gah | Standing at a window, Condon wag 3 when tha : sentence which specifies that he travelinggs James E. ¥ hig release from jail at \varrenton, S smain in confinement “from now = on,” unless he produce $6900 In ane missing assets. Former United ; Carroll, Attorney States who presented g motion for release, declared to Z . ‘ _ . , ine. the fire, and escaped the flames § \ Set’ that Pensoneau was ces Plans to care for the hundred of titute, that his wife was ill and ™ served by his imprisonment since » he was not now, and had not for * months prior to his incarceration, | hemeless were to be housed in th been able to pay the money in de- Bedford apartments in the Hill di trict. All police and fire stations we placed at the disposal of the hom léss. Crowd Gathers at Morcue. Several thousand persons trie¢ Morgue this afternoon to view th bodies. County officers had to fe the doors, and Coroner MeG ' fault of which he is held. Says He Lost Moncey. Pensoneau was sentenced to jail! (Carroll street. who collapsed j after he had failed to lteferee April 29 ~comply with the order of in Bankruptcy Coles to produce the missing 36900. Iie had de- | clared that he lost the money bet- sting on horse races in an effort to appeared on the steps aud appealegg TCOUP his capital, but the Neferee to the curious to leave. only those who said some relative or friend was missing. POUAUEETVULAASUUUMT ing Your Winter Evenings evenings in study and you can gain the knowl- Otherwise take years to obtain. his week and be ready when your opportunity Write or phone today for catalog M BUSINESS SCHOOL evard TT CUUUUUVUPOOGATLT ETT REREAD Join Rubicam’s 3469-75 S. Grand Boulevard clede 0440 wilt to give ce—with a its field. maximum both in : He stood® guard at the door and admitted® 1 be oniv when he -was of the opinion that he was wilfully withholding the money. _ Judgt Davis, after hearing thre | circumstances, ruled that Penso- ae-neav was in contempt of court and = sentenced him until he purged |Mimself of contempt, which could paid the money. Filler the sentence had been passed + Pemsoneau told a Post-Dispatch 1e- 7 peter that he could not nay the ® money and would die in jail untess > he were released without colpiy- » ing with the court's order. Declares Wife Is i. Today Carroll said in his motion commission merchant, today made | : a plea to bederal Judge Davis for for more than six months under a) SFOR RELEASE ate | ' Pepsoneau Declares He | in Missing Assets as Or- | _MONDAY EVENING, Execution of Gen. Arnulfo Gomez ow @ Cannot Produce $6900. { | ; ; } ; | Trustees to Oppose Pris- | j | had to ke supported by -viends, and | om thatho good purpos: could be | | ' Dthat Mrs. Pensoneau had had 10) Pf0 to work in a shoe factory m EmMarch, because the family’s for- Witau's commitment. Il Noreed her to give the work up in F August, Carroll declared, and since | ease ef the 1 oe ('j ¢ ‘ Lit ‘then she has been dependent on | e the charity of friends. ‘ In addition, he said, two collec- » tions, one of $100 and another of $8. have been taken up by Pen- -soneau's former Qusiness associ- ates on Third street, where he had "an establishment at No. 1213, to ‘pay off notes on the » home, The residence, Manor, is worth $3100 and at the ptime of Pensoneau’s imprisonment PWas mortgaged for $1600. Recent- . ly, he said, Pensoneau borrowed in Padditional $500, using part of the m money to pay the expenses of him- and length of useful- olet Dealers should to service Chevrolet ~ lining to fit tools that have been espe- ana every job is subjected ctory tests and inspections. HT Fes fand a guard t6 attend the fu- BL tera) of his mother here. r) oid a) In addition, it was stated that on ® Yat occasion Pensoncau had to a borrow a suit from a fellow pris- mer, because he himself had no ® decent clothing to wear. Richard O. Rumer, attorney for | # the Trustee in Bankruptcy in Pen- pwneaws case. told Judge Davis pthat the motion was opposed by B the trustee. The Court accordingly pet the madtter down for hearing | é : them for their | | - Dealers have Chevrolet mechanics, Chevrolet re- J Chevrolet pride in render- # f olet Service te the Sale Is Made a iN ever Ends” n have had extensive spe- ik PF LORALES, LOOT IPL BTS RG pk EE > - ‘ Pay a Edwardsville. a » Bf riday. ; In a parallel case Bernard Reiss, 4 bankrupt shoe dealer. was sent to » Warrenton jail on June 10 to be R Kept there until he produced $27,- . $45 which Reiss contended he had |lst gambling. Carrol! applied to 4 District Judge Reeves at Kansas p City for relief and got a writ of a from jail on July 30, pending a f habeas corpus releasing his client r bearing. TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED FOR Glaab and ‘Chester y of St. Louts, Given Prison Terms at Edwardsville. Two Youths who formerly lived ? | 7 in St. Louis Were sentenced to the my **tentiary today upon pleading : pSullty to charges of murder and old, was given 25 term from one to 14 years. h and her husband attempted to rob Charles oe Of a filling § station : feenville, 11.. on the mgt? Oct. 10, 1926. /fevolver and fired - Gate, ? at Glaab Stir, an, fatally wonuding the lat- in West Walnut} | Immanuel ® tunes were low even prior to Pen- | | health | Pensoneiu | | by | 28 when he was indicte eral ‘rant for a and a Hh MURDER AND MANSLAUGHTER Klein, | Ughter in the Circuit Cour! | Alex Glaab. 17. ? years on | ‘Rh Murder charge, and Chester | a + 18, Was sentenced for man- | . hter to serve an indetermin- | company with Mrs. Alphareta Cletus, | Gaff grabbed a | and | & himself received wounds | t resulted in his death. C ath. Charges ‘gtlnst Mrs. Bicisch were @is- : NOVEMBER 14, (OBREGON, INJURED 1927 mY BON, BLAMES ‘POLITICAL ENEMIES 22) Ex-President —Wide World Photo. iants amid ‘nutomobile at of | Cut on Cheek by Glass When _~ Explosive Is Thrown at His Auto. | By the Associated Preas, | MEXICO CITY. Nov. 14.—Gen. | Alvaro Obregon, Mexico’s sole pres- j}idential candidate remaining as . | result of the recent revolt, today expressed belief that the attempt to asSassinate him yesterday was 'of political nature. The General yesterday emerged 'with only slight injuries from his which two bombs had been thrown by three assail. a rain of bullets. Two of*the General’s assailants, both seriously wounded, were cap- tured by members of Obregon’s staff who pursued them with pistols, while a third escaped after a mad race through the city streets which took place near the United States Embassy, HIS photograph, taken in the village of Teocolo, in the mountain wilderness of the State of Vera. Cruz, shows a Calles firing squad taking aim to end the life of Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, second and | last of the opposition presidential candidates to meet such a death. weeks that of the co-leader of the revolt, Gen. Alfredo Qui): tains against Federal troops and was captured with difficulty DEAD MAN NOTAUIO. Burns and Son to VICTIM, AS SUPPOSED © Before Grand Jury Again Anion Peters Suceumbed to In- | flammation of Kidneys, Autopsy Diseloses. Anton Peters. 41 years old, 715 died vesterday as he was about to City Hospital, he had expired of natural today leave where been a patient, causes, a Coroner's autopsy disclosed. Peters was taken to the hospital Oct. heing struck by an automobile driven by Schulte Jr., 3219 South street. nosed his injuries as lacerations of the scalp and face and a minor in- jury to a leg. Given permission to yesterday, Peters was when he collapsed. The performed by Dr. Theodore L. Carriere showed death was due to inflammation of the kidneys. Dr. Carriere said the accident injuries had healed, and had no bearing on the death. CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID 30. after (,eorge go BY EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS | Congrecation's New Building Will Be Fourth Erect- cd Since 1847. The cornerstone of the fourth cal Lutheran congregation, the second oldest of that denomimation in St. Louis, wos laid yesterday in the northwestern corner of the old Western Lutheran Cemetery at Marcus and. Lexington avenucs. The sermon was delivered the Rey. T. Stegemeier of by ville, a former member of the par- | i:ih. The ceremonies, were con- ducted by the Rev. John Oppling- er, pastor. The original church of the parish was aft Elev nth street and Frank- lin avenue from 1847 until it was destroyed by fire in 1865. The sec- cnd was at Fifteenth and Morgavp streets until 1920, when a chapel was erected svuth of the latest building. ITALIAN INDICTED AT QUINCY CAUGHT IN RAID AT ALTON John Giannola, Sought Since Oct. 28, Arrested When Still Is Coz: fiscated. John Giannola, known to _ St. Louis police as 4a moonshiner, who has been sought Federal authorities since Oct. by a Fed- on a grand jury at Quincy charge of conspiracy to violate the Volstea— was captured last night in act. a raid on ion still and a quantity of alcohol. With Giannola the raiders arrest- ed Frank Mancuso. 51, who lives raid \.as made with a search war- grocery at No. 118% drayage. company at 1lls- Fast Broadway, in both of which concerns Mancuso is interested. Vito Giannola, brother of John, eho also was indicted at Quincy. surrendered a few days ago and was released @n.bond. '~ WANT PAGES &,- POST DISPATCH Household Goods For Sale Ads _~ Were Carried Only 42 were published yeste: day by the other newspaper. Reoslaty. the Post-Dispatch car rics far more “Classified Ads than ALL THREE other 5t. Louis newspapers COMBINED and | Dakota | Hospital physicians dilag- |} home | dressing | autopsy | > McMullin nmanuel Evangeli- | Belilc- | gangster and | a building at. 1130 East Broadway, Alton, W here | prohibition agents found a 250-gal- | Continued From Page One. | Washington mer- chant, where Day and Sheldon | Clark, another of Sinclair's as- | sociates,-are accused of having rec- ' received reports from Ruddy as to the operations of the Burns m@. | Meanwhile, rumors were circu- | lated about the Courthouse that! MeMullin’s disclosure would be followed by another and equally | startling development. The District | | Attorney and his how- | ever, were as reticent in this re. | i spect were before McMui- | lin’s information was miade public and would make no announce- ment. The | ward, wealthy agents, as they grand jury is expected to conclude its investigation 'morrow and get down to the long) ‘awaited business of finding in-| | distments. It is generally ex-| pected that the developments of the week-end may lead to indict-| ments against a far larger numoer first supposed contained in beyond jury of persons than at and that accusations the true bills may range the anticipated charge of tarupering. Went to Pinchot With His Story. McMullin’s disclosure brought to the attention of the (Government by former Gov, Pin- chot of Pennsylvania, and laid be-| fore the grand jury late Saturday. In a lengthy affidavit, he said he was sent here from Philadelphia by the Burns and that the tactics employed in keeping the |jurors under surveillance disgusted him to such an extent that he went to Pinchot with the whole story. | Pinchot a few minutes later was in | communication with special gov- | ernment oil counsel. From that | date, which was Oct. 24, McMutlin | | while still a member of the Burns | was agency, | force, worked with the Government 'officials. MecMullin was known to 'the. Burns agency as William YV. | Long. | fe declared that his superiors in | the Burns orgapization required _him to sign an affidavit they knew | to be false on the strength of | which, Burns based his charge , that the Government was attempt- en ee | ee _ ,to Sinclair, 11928. ' Sheldon His execution followed by several Gen. Gomez held out in the moun- GO ing to tamper with the jury and that Harris R. Lamb of the De- partment of Justice, talked for 20 minutes with Norman J. Glascock, a member of the jury, at the Po- tomac flying field. Lamb, he said, was never shad- ' owed for a minute, and the Burns men looked up the license number of his automobile in order to in- clude it in the affidavit. Records of Glascock’s employers show that 'on the day in question, he was at work. A garage*man also told the} close to th grand jury that at that. time, Lamb's automobile was under 're- pair. | i | | 3 the Miguel Alession Robles, former Secretary of Industry and Com- merce, was arrested late last night while coming from a theater, but no reason for his arrest has been made public although some believe that it was an outgrowth of the attempted assassination. Robles recently took a place of leadership anti-re-electionist party which is now seeking a nonmili- tary candidate to run _ against Obregon,# left alone in the presi- dential race when Gens. Francisco Serrano and Arnulfo Gomes, Obre- gon’s leading rivals, were execut. d on charges of instigating the re- cently crushed revolt. Obregon said he was on his way to the bull ring with several of his aids and his campaign manager when he heard the explosion of 4% bomb under his car. Thi: was fol- lowed immediately by a second ex- plosion and then 10 or 12 shots which were fired at close range. The second bomb, exploding door of the automobile, dazed the former President and slightly injured the.back of one hand and one cheek which was Later it was revealed McMullin | blackened by powder. had said further that Burns urged the grand him later. District Attorney Gordon de- clared emphatically that MeMullin was nota secret service man “plant- ed’ among the Burns men by the},, Government. He said Government counsel never had heard of him until after he had told Pinchot that he was “disgusted” tics the Burns agency was using in the jury shadowing. An has been made counsel said it and | | | with the tac-)} ' investigation of MeMullit | neared to be working As the assailants dashed away to-' him to “stick to his story” before | Cegon's aids who were in another jury, promising to reward car, pursued the men and captured two of them after a pistol fight. They are Lamberto Ruiz and An- tonio Tirado. After a pursuit of several miles the two men were caught at La teforma. a «r'urb of Mexico City. They immedi.ctely were remanded to the military prison at Mexico City and were to have received summary hearing, with probable execution. Police said the three men ap- men who Government) were acting for enemies of Obre- disclosed that he} gon, The two wounded men are had an excellent reputation and @/ aig to be in a critical condition. good war record. Col. Daniel | Buckley, of Ambler, Pa., WhO Was] py}! ring. President Calles was also at the When he heard of the in command of the aerial squadron | attempted assassination he warmly “a cocking he came the detective had made fine soldier’ and that from a very fine family. Albert B. Fall and luir, accused of crim- The Harry F. Since case of | ; inal conspiracy in the leasing of | the Teapot Dome naval oll reserve which ended recently in a mistrial because of the shad- | i of jurors by Burns agents taixativeness of a _ trial owing and the ‘juror, is set to go to trial in the of Columbia on Jan. 16 Sinclair and two of his oil M. Day and now stand accused the jury tamper- District executives, Clark, of conspiracy in ing case. Henry PUBLIC SERVICE CO, SEEKS PERMIT TO ISSUE STOCK i Organization Expected to Take | Over U. KR. Proposes to Put | out 1,250,000 Shares, The St. Louis Public Service Co.., | which is expected momentarily to | take over and operat¢ the United | | Railways, today obtained the per- | i mission of the State Corporation | | Department to issue 500,000 shares | l’of preferred stock, 256,000 shares | | of prior preferred stock and 500,- | | 000 shares of common stock, all} of no par value. | Before any of the stock can be | be necessagy for the | obtain also the con- _ sold, it will ;} company to sent from the stock is to be used shown. The reorganization plan | Co. is purchasing the United Rall- | ways requires 53,845 o per cent preferred stock and 34 of common stock CRYSANTHEMUM SHOW SEEN BY 28,000 FIRST 8 DAYS - ‘ ¢ fay v , Yesterday's as 11.275: Larger Crowds Ex- pected This Week. 28,000 persons have annual vis- About ifed the eight days. Attendance as recorded by turnstiles, Zia It was’ about 5000 ing day. a week ago yesterday, anid averaged daily’ during the week. The average is expected to be doubled. this week. Yesterday afternoon it was nec- inaugurate single-file, | ~O000 essary to one-way lines of spectators through | § the chrysanthemum house. with | ropes to divide the lines, The dis- ivlay wil! last two more weeks. ; ‘ ' ‘ | 1318A (one should of the Public Service Commis- | at the East Broadway address. The 'sion, which commonly requires that | § y : the purpose for which the revenue | ' i Le under | which the St. Louis Public Service | 645 shares | ‘ chrysanthemum | show at Shaw's Garden in its first | yesterday, | was 11.- | On open- ° BULLETS FIRED THROUGH WINDOW OF RESIDENCE Two bullets, presumably from a rifle, were fired through a window of the home of James Simpson, Tower Grove avenue, last night, lodging in the wall of the dining room near where Simpson his wife sat at dinner. and Simpson, an employe of the City | Water Department, could not sug- | -* inight with June Moran, who says | rest to po! < " why anj- attack him. | | | }he 'to which McMullin was attached! congratulated Obregon on his es- | during the war, told counsel that | cape. The antt-re-electionist organiza- tion has under consideration Luis Cabrera, former Minister of Finance; Jose Vasconcelos, former Minister of Education, and Dr. | Francisco Vasques Gomez, as their candidateg. It is @aid none of them has yet consented to make the race. Gen. Obregon told the (Ariz.) Herald. by telephone the bombers were enemies” but not portance. GIRL, 15, FOUND DEAD, POLICE THINK SHE WAS MURDERED ee eee Nogales that “political men of im- _| Body of High School Student Dis- covered Beside Railroad Tracks at Postage, Wis. By the Associated Press PORTAGE, Wis., Nov. 14.—The body of Helen Lang, 15-year-old high schoo] student and daughter of Harry Lang of Portage, was found today in a clump of bushes near a subway of the Milwaukee railroad. William McLaughlin re- ported he found the body as he was on his way to work. lice think the girl was murdered The girl attended a theater last her home. left the girl at DO NOT BE DECEIVED There is but one Zeigler Coal, and we are the exclusive distributors in St. Louis for Genuine Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. EIGLER COAL IT 1S “HOTTER and CLEANER” ifi tee accompanies each load. A cor of a ap comee T IT WEISSENBORN COAL CoO. GArfield 4864 Free yourself of base- i ’ Saving wet wash way. Phone or send postal and aute will enll. LCO LAUNDRY/| 3700 OLIVE ST., AT SPRING AV. ment drudgery the \ LINDELL 1693-1594 | ‘Neither Mexico. SN etn ean a eng negnen tlle an The po- | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 Dr. Van Dyke at 75 Enjoys Indian Summer of Life Optimist Nor Pessimist, Just a Meliorist — A Good Bit of Work Before Him If the Lamp Holds Out to Burn. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Last Fri- day was the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke's seventy-fifth birthday. The noted author and teacher gave the following to newspaper men who paid their respects to him at his hame, Avalon, at Princeton: “It is of no use to conceal the fact that Nov. 10 is my seventy- fifth birthday. It is rather a sober thought; but not solemn, nothing to worry about. “A man's birthday is one of the things for which he doesn't feel much responsibility. along. Tie can’t take any credit for It, and he ought not to be blamed for it. It is other days. A little is good to him.. A work, day. if it comes. “At 75 a man can't expect’ muany | more joyful surprises; but he can be happy enough in an Indian summer kind of way. His health has been spared, and he has a ‘rea- sonable, religious and holy hope.’ “He can still enjoy books and music and good talk. The morning air is sweet to him and the evening shadows have no fearin them. He can still hook and play and land a big salmon or a basketful of tront. and a clean pipe still tastes sweet to him. His memory of the old, familiar faces is clear and bright. Surely he has nothing to complain of and much to be grateful for, even in an era when gratitude seems to have gone a little out-of fashion. The “Smart Aleck” School, “The trouble with. the ‘smart aleck’ school of writers and talkers today is that they” demand too much of life and don't give enough to it. That is why they are old when young. “Of course I’m not satisfied with the use I’ve made of these 7% vears. Who could be? But I’m thankful to have lived in a most interesting time, and to be still alive, with a good bit of work be- fore me'‘if the lamp holds out to burn, and brave young friends to comfort me for missing the old ones who have gone into the world of light ahead of me. “Loking back, the best things that have come to me seem to be these 25 years of work in the Christian pastorate; 235 f It, just comes | teaching in Princeton and preach- ing around the country; four years in the diplomatic service and one in the navy during the war. “Forty years of writing about worth-while things and finding many gentile readers; 60 years of joyful intimacy with the big out- of-doors; and most of all, a fam- ily of five children and nine grand- children, who inherit their good qualities from my wife. Just a Meliorist. “You see, I am not an optimist: there’s too much evil in the world and in me. Nor am I a pessi- mist; there’s too much good in the world and in God. So Tl as just a meliorist, believing that He wills 'to make the world better, and try- only a day like the) if God | little pleasure, | if his friends are kind to him. And, so to bed, to get ready for another | ing to do my bit to help, and wishing it were more.” When asked to comment his literary work. Dr. van replied: “T am more proud of what my Princeton pupils have done in lit- erary lines than what I have done. Dyke Three of them are winning laurels | ir literature: Struthers Burt, nest Poole and James Bayd. They al, deal with modern themes, but not one of them has broken with the old tradition of clean think- ing and decent writing which runs through all gvod literature. less I cannot help it; I shall write any more vers®, not but T am ‘planning on continuing my writ- ing in essays and prose. There are some things which have not been said that I should like to say.” Dr. van Dyke says that the great- est thrill in life is “wading up to your hips in a running river as you cast for trout.” College Life Then and Now. Commenting on college life, he said: “The college stage in a man’s life ig™ one of stabilization and mobilization. Then is when he inds his full power and gets his feet firmly planted. Since my time ccllege life has become more or- ganized, Perhaps more work is done, but the students don’t seem to have as good a time as they did in my day. They are too much oc- cupied with many interests to allow for individual enjoyment. There is more co-operation now § than there was. The decline in interest in self-expression and debating as is shown in the halig is due to this increased organization which ts a regrettable result of the increase in the number of students.” = SMOOT ALTERS VIEWS ON TAX CUT AFTER SEEING COOLIDGE ei ee - Senator Who Held Out for $500,- 000.000 Slash Now Thinks $225,000,000 Enough. Ly the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Al!- though at one time favoring a tax reduction of $300,000,000, Chalir- man Smoot of the Senate Finance now is prepared to stand squarely benind President Coolidge and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in holding the cut to $225,000,000. He sa@™ day ,after a call at the Whité House, that he still hoped expenditures would so adjust them- selves that the cut cuold be made a little larger, but in view of the vast sums of money which will be Committee needed f°r various projects which | destined to be put through | this winter it was better to plan a | At | least $50,000,000 will be needed for | seem maximum cut of $2°75,000,000, the first year’s work of controlling the Mississippi River, he thinks. He would be willing to see another $250,000,000 appropriated in some farm relief bill to aid the stabliliza- tion of marketing. The Senator attacked the sug- gestion in the Nagel farm report that there should be a change of the tariff to assist the farmers in buying ,some of their g00ds more cheaply.. He indicated that he was prepared to fight any movement to open the tariff question in the next Congress. : : BOY, 10, IS KILLED ON HUNT WITH FATHER Patrick W. McNulty Shot Witwe Using Gun to Beat Bush. Patrick W. MeNulty. 10 yeurs | old, went hunting for rabbits yes ; i ’ ‘ | | ' ' Er- | ; j ' | ' | | | | terday afternoon and was killed when his shotgun was discharged accidentally. The boy lived wi') his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willici. J. McNulty at Coles avenue and the St. Charles road, St. Louis County. Carrying a 28-gauge single-ba’- rel gun, he was hunting on tis farm of an uncle, Patrick R. }ic- Nulty, west of Pattonville. Also in the party were his father and his cousins, Theodore, Richard and Edward McNulty, sons of the farm owner. Walking about 20 feet behind his father, Patrick stopped te poke a corn shock with the buit end of his gun, thinking a rabbit might be hiding there. The weapon was accidentally discharged, and the father turned around ‘1 time to sre the son fall. shot in the chest. He upon | was dead on arrival at a physician « office at Pattonville. A Coroner # jury returned a verdict of accident. PASTOR’S MISSING, WIFE FOUND IN WOODS AFTER 26 DAYS New York Womay Had Disa)- peared in Washington on Trip to Florida, By the Associated Press. CALREMONT. N. H.. Novy, 14.-— Un- |The wife of the Rey. Dascaub bk. Forbush of Canandaigua. WN. Y.. was found in a shack in the woods near here after she had been mias- ing for 26 days. She was discov- ered by a 16-year-old boy and was sent to a hospital at Baltimore, Md., for treatment for the malady which hag caused her twice to flee from her home. e was unabie to explain why she left her hus- band and four children. Her latest disappearance was from Washington where she and to Florida by automobile. and Tree Blossoms, Flowers that bloom in the spring, ordinarily, are peeping forth now in St. Louis County and surround- ing districts, due to the balmy weather that prevailed for several weeks. Many who went for auto- mobile rides yesterday saw violet and dandelion blossoms beside the roads in some places and. bridal wreath, a flower-bearing shrub, is blooming in some yards, - Hunters were surprised toe find grasshoppers and now and then a butterfly. One county resident, fearful that no one would believe him wh.n he told his ever-bearing strawberry plants had small ber- ries, brought one of the bearing riants downtown, ADVERTISEMENT ae Are You a Strudeler? 5-DAY EXCURSION for MISSISSIPPI - TENNESSEE -KEN Tuesday, November 22 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES— St. Louls East St. Louis péeaceiscosswenee ce neeees DOO Pee Wickliffe Oakton ... Moscow a Unien City sere 7 Jackson s*rete an soscoeee 7 Henderson ... enton eer eevee 7 Selmer esenere seeeeve 7 RETURNING—Tickets good leaving destina- tion on all regular trains scheduled to stop to and including Sunday, November 27, 1927. ROUND TRIP FARES (CHILDREN HALF FARE) $6 Rutherford PrP Cerinth souee ® ? South Columbus. 6 Dyer 7 Booneville : A ————Excursion Fares to other points in Ken TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. BAGGAGE WILL : to Tupele 1 | 1' Meridien ..... 15 East St. Louis. “Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and T. J. Forrest, Division Passenger Agent, —.- a aaee, peel (GREATLY REDUCED RATES to OMAHA NOVEMBER 18th via To Omaha $8.00 Tickets (Round Trip) good only in coaches $15.10 Tickets good in Pullmans NOVEMBER 18th © To Council Bluffs GOING—Tickets will be $3.00 Tickets in coaches $14.80 Tickets goed ie Pollen (Reund Trip) good onl leaving St. Louis at 9:01 on train No, 17 . M., and on train No. 25 “Night Hawk” (via Kansas City) at 11:55 P. M. November 18. KETURNING—Tickets will be good on all trains leaving Omaha before midnight of November 20. at fares. CHILDREN—Half fare for children 5 to 12. BAGGAGE—Baggage will not be checked on tickets sold Tickets also on sale to Chillicothe. In coaches $5.00, in Pullmans #210 | (Round Trip) Information—Reservations—Tickets C. B. OGLE, General Agent 416 Lecust Street Phone Central 6360 al her husbagd stopped onetheir way SPRING FLOWERS IN BLOOM Warm Weather Brings Out Plants 22 RES AAR YS ee A ON A AO NAR REINA LE GE BO FN Ne RNB NE CS gS LO EN IR om ees mer apps.» pais Pee a heat ial | EB yasket Gale Paes egy th Pin ad

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ST.LOUIS POST- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 Ry, ve to Educate Voters Started. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Plans for edu- a movement in 500 cities to cate the voters so that they will know what they are voting for as 0 FT PROPERTY well as to “get out the vote” in| the 1928 elections, are announced | by John Hays Hammond, chair- man of the Department of Political / 7, Arary LR ‘ | , we e : proton Bo of the National Civic | 1 ¢Mporary Quarters to Be at SEND your WANT AD tothe POST-DISPATCH and GET | Federation. Hotel Chase—Directors RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Consider Proposal. - i _TT.TTTT. | ‘Ty rruv.rtrtrtT TS. So hd The site and building of the Co- lumbian Club, Vandeventer avenue and Lindell boulevard, for 34 years its quarters, will be sold and tem- purary quarters of the organiza- ge tion maintained at Hotel Chase, it h SF MR Bei Oe > me ° La +, S24 3 tae : was announced today by Edwin ; | eae | | > -8 a i ‘ : Levis, president. a | . i | i] Ww . | Beautiful Curtams One of the proposals before the nal AS | ue 4 club membership concerning new , ag a In Newest Styles, ; permanent quarters, which was axe oo 2 Sn presented by Sam Koplar, owner | La te 3 of the Congress Hotel and Senate : - pe ae. 5 oi Cy an =~ Dy Apartments, is the erection of an apartment building, the top floors ° of which would be used for the 4 club. Koplar now has four sites America S foremost in view, all in the vicinity of Kings- . highway and Lindell boulevard, > and has taken an option on one. builder of It is understood Koplar asked the \ That Sh Id BR ° ig club to raise $300 000 to assist in financing erection of the building. x FINE MOTOR CARS The proposal has not yet come be- Th it M h d > . f s patti yp na gay and officers for Yj ty ot ers Here Tues ay will announce The old building was damaged by the tornado of Sept. 29 and the , : a | ‘ club’s social functions since have "THE price 1s the lowest we have ever , Every garment shows good . >rkm; ™ | WS a's a al EN i ] “y ‘19 in this paper been held at Hotel Chase. It is ex- " quoted for SUCH Suits—our shop- ship, assuring of splendid service givins Be pao ee Por ee aes Gas = pa eaed ¢? beng ping staff assures us of THAT. The sub- —suitable for school, dress and genes Fg oe . stantial saving that is afforded should wear—we suggest that . lf | the site, will be received, Levi eee ; you shop early | on Tuesday 9 Nov. 15 seid. ioubanah samen aiek eine tiie inspire generous buying. for best selections. Be | Ke | cussing terms on which the site ‘ f * pp IO may be bought. Materials | Colors | Styles 7 a design and type Ae ; at eo Wool Worsted Jersey | Copen | Long Pants, Sailor Button-on models that is JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 14.— Wool Serge Navy Eight Vestee Model in sizes 3 to tena Capt. Jacob D. Allen, 68 years old, Wool Tweeds Tan of the a : a clerk of the State Supreme Court, Wool Overplaids Nile Green ~ Many Sport ie STRIKINGLY was Knockog town int nists ty cil Wat Senquieds Poudre Blue Styles | Cricket Effects nee ) Fancy Worsteds Henna Rosewood Pj Aviator Models catia e street in front of the Supreme ictured p 2 oe | ' Sr genet ante ll| Wool Crete Sips | ected sed | ee Soo ee | re : . | 3 TAOS Com Always popular for the For N E W jured. Allen was removed to a lo- Wool Woven Fancies : re. es ’ cal hospital where he was found to wall hades Lumberjacks |. fort. A Sitges F- beauty they give to the room graceful, be suffering from bruises and lt ohio, e di and their f1 appearance —_ = Ys GR a from the outside — these cade or D car oe hobae 4 dee eaten This Sale Will Be Held on “Economy Highway,” Near Boys’ Clothin g De > Curtains are in .ecru tint, © durable e | a trimmed with fringe. rayon ina car was driven by Henry Crevelt, >. son of H. J. Crevelt, a Jefferson (Downstaite Stote.y and City merchant. 4 \ oe ne Many patterns. $2 98 | of effects, — ms Each. eevee eaveee . ’ Yard . .é _ gee . ’ ’ : eo) 2 ial Ca ce TSS. LL ODN S | I—]200R G d | d ¢ hi . | | Rayon, Mardulsets, bal eit NR ale. aYONGros dELONGreUUSHIONS |i raatg tng’ | é DIESE Basket and Floral Designs . Cordet Window Shades, nt Oe 1 ean mee, ss aa a Special Terms c ei See exo 1M New Hoover at 3 At these special prices you'll find an unusual variety of Cushions— . . - — Ss. . a Ps a*-s a) 7 hg ps oe « oem * - yh ty? , ig, ae? 2 e22 > Ss ‘ motor, inter-changeable with electric motor. Silk four-in-hand ties Women’s ribbon trimmed and in fancy colors, sizes 3 | the new, wanted to 8; men’s in conservative | have wide flowing e colors—sizes 6 to 11. piece style. 3 for $190, ; “G oid i Bas. hte Flannelette Gowns ene iunney 89c Sweaters, $2.73 Women’s of good grade For boys’ in sizes 26 o% a , cotton flannelette in pink or | Tayon and wool mixedes¥s.- : | At Sx blue stripes; double yokes, | neck, convertible collar sy ~ | 12 neatly hemstitched; regular | —new color combination®, — | r aa “ i38 ay ‘' and extra sizes. (Downstairs senve. ¥ , | le AT é - is ss | cA Peck. and mp lying ] e qd 7 er 2 YG), . Special Selling of French Spun = | x mee iy ju! \ NELLY Poses \| ra Cope) vgi>* e \ | \ i 2 ies x y Soe we he Be Riess eh a et “ibe i sizes 36 te Glas E } can st? Sf x Wool Jersey Dresses | In place of a wringer the New Easy Washer gi There areno pails of water to be emptied. The hand ; y 2 j . pigs on | you a wonderful drying tub that dampdries an _—_ gas heater keepsthe wash water hot, ged dchenettilieile | Much Below Regular eight-sheet batch of clothes all at one time, ready _ starting and stopping switch protects your fuses. You Ti | to hang out, without broken buttons, without deep _ never have seen a washer so safe, so convenient, 80 Th ese Gu aranteed Shirts A re $3 95 pha | a, Banjo type Ukuleles | . > 4 in deep-toned walnut - | 2 a wrinkles squeezed in the clothes. speedy, and so easy on the clothes and on you Two things are done at once, for while one batch Ph toda fo personal d tration. finish excepti is dempdried, another big batch is washed. = eg ¢ with imitation Syracuse, N. Y. | very popular Frock of a | : ee e | the season at a remarkably fj ss 'p ak : alligator case and in- | low price. Fashioned of all- ae 4V) Eee struction book. : LJ | | . wool French spun jersey (// e) | : | e guaranteed not to sag. o.(me | Trade in Your } mi «| ia ST. LOUIS, MO. | over — & Und. Ca.......Cartyle, 111. | Benjamin Schwarz Breese Easy Washer Shop Modern Electric Co , © ovis Light & Power Co.. | Weedwalé & Waites yo reese, ‘ 5 ‘ : | East SL Louis, peer eecteese linville, Included ar Ey PEnowins Shop) 3641 5S. Grand Bl., LAciede 6278 Triangle Moter & Supply m..: - Delton, | | The Hub Pullman Co....,.....Couttervitte, ff ‘ax wee ote 570-74 Paul Brown Bldg., MAin 990 Reden Appliance Co, Kirkland Furaiture Co.........Flat River, Mo | Pred B. Lane... -..... eevee, Aateate effects and striight- on Pamens-Barr Co. rae’ — Av., COlfax 4709 Execistor Fur, & Mus, Co., Cape Girardeau. | nee pu . line styles in deer, tan, rose, Tostngees 6th and 7th Sts. ose oure Furnishing ( o. fe Se 0 Re, ee ae BM es ceeeeeenee Litoh field, . . : GArfield 6900. 1541 8. Broadway, HUmbolt e198 Jones Electric Ceo.. gerd Delce Lieht Products Litehfield, #11, xe are uaranteed t : ti f . . : blue, green and combinations Gs See ae ee 055% Crevelt's Home Furnishers. Jeffersen City, “ ~ — + Lien ele, . " . Pr thin ripe at ‘= aie and agg —ideal for school, business erside 3243 Modern Electric Co. rl aoe ruce Piper... bins kadtc ees Ok 1 ing quality—collar-attached style with barrel cuffs— and general wear. Misses’ Mart Electric Co, 3816 Cherokee st, LAclede 5693 South End Hdwe & Furn. Co m P ” . . ’ rme r Furn. Co int eddies : ; t. Carmel Public Service Co.. Mt, Carmel, a pili Pana, «il. neckband style with French cuffs—have center pleats sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 2869-67 Gravois Rd,, GRand 9140 0 ~h - ‘ ame Apstiance Stere Murph | Chas, A. Meader Ue... ... . Springfield, ° . urphysboro ‘. & Guede & tees. .....:.feere | and six-button fronts—a large assortment of new stripes, 36 to 44 and large sizes 46 Bigalte Electric Co 4648 Gravois Av. Riverside 5585 Walsh Electric Co. : 1315 Tamm Av. Hiland 9928 alg lon Pen James, A , ° jebte Elestrin Co... ner: | Arkansas Utilities Co... .....Metena, Ark, checks and plaids for selection — si 14 _ 5 ’ | Arkansas-Missouri Power Co... .Biytheville, Art. — tol 1] to. 58. (Downstairs St sleeve lengths. — Marks Blectric Co. ; Graveis Electric Ca, 4417 Shaw Av. GRana 5780 5452 Gravois Rd.. Riverside 6970 Artancas Utilities Ce en, AM) oe N. P. Wintere....... ..«,Wetster Groves, . Hy. Metso Bean 5 3 “oo ae e . es nked arty A. Bord TE SiN fee _. Cairo. ti. | Rry-Biock Mercantile Co, . ...Memphte, T en ee ~ eee or (Downstairs Store }

Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , PAGE 5 ——— == SSS EES | WAR SECRETARY F GIVES HIS FINDINGS : ge ee i | : - : | oa a | Continued From Page Onc. ea || higher. There is a limit beyond . > wee || which levees should not be raised ,; oa ~ || because the probability and con- 2 j phe 5 ij} Sequences of failure are thereby oe - — mined this limit, then other de- vices for caring for or tolerating excess water must be installed.” Speaking of himsecif as a resi- dent of the Mississippi Valley, Sec- retary Davis reminded the gather- ing that, in his official acta, he must act as the trustee of the en- tire country, and must make cer- tain, before recommending any project, that it is based on sound engineering, economic and business a re a ee greatly increased. Having deter- GRAND-LEADER— aleQuaker LaceCur ains Beautiful Curtains and Drafery Materials 5A q) ¢ planned this event to offer buying op- able money permits’ Each project aitable for school, dress and genera! ) Rinse Ber aS oe They are rare values! and bullion fringe. | — es that you shop early ff | oe lan \ é | t selections. | 1th Be os Roni eo oe = Shadow Fringed Curtains i i " ist} ; x should be decided on its own merits portunities of such irresistible impor ee eee tance as to inspire early Christmas shop- || outside projects. There must be Woven of fine Egyptian yarns these Quaker a | . . : . Shadow lace Curtains are sheer and yet very 2 , , ping. The Shirts are made expressly for this pag ares forget othr dace. ng durable. They are in the rich beige tint and y > ay | sale—of materials which you'll see in next tion, in which we are ail heealy te- ao _ _Middies and sport |} E — = seotiondl. elias Gee susie is ™ $1.88 : Spring’s Styles. You'll be wise to supply your een big ot ee a ——-_. ae % . Christmas gift requirements now, as well as |} ince our last meeting. | The a Models | ¢ i | ’ , Bricket Effects (| ff a § ed your own needs. You may select starched col- for navigation in the -Mississipp! | system which will greatly improve Aviator Models ALL P i | ° L é : teas” | fall hon aiehon 4 Amerex Curtains | 50-Inch Damask | Verdure Tapestry : ! | lar-to-match, collar-attached and neckband water transportation. Among the eater Effects | extra wear and com. if # | MDGS pat: styles in all sizes from 131% to 18. Materials most important additions were the - Lumberjacks fact ‘7 Always popular for the | For hangings that are Excellent for cushions or : :nelnde: ad increased depth developed between : beauty they give to the room graceful, elegant and prac- | for upholstering an odd ‘ inciude: Cairo and St. Louis, a lock and and their fine appearance tical, this 50-inch wide Bro- | chair or davenport is this Broadcloths Printed Madras dam below St. Paul which will im- bd a | from the outside — these cade or Damask, woven of 50-inch wide Verdure Tap- ove low water navigation in the VS Clothing Department Curtains are in ecru tint durable cotton and lustrous est . ee ae ee : ere i | . tint, " ty, heavy and durable, Upper Mississippi, and the exten- (Downstairs Store.) if aaa trimmed with fringe. a yee — delightful variety | -— in age colors and | Ray on Stripes Dimity Cords sion upstream of the Missouri , - . any patterns. | of effects. | designs. 50 inches ‘ ; River project. A minimum devel- aa anise fl S240 | "> Woven Madras Novelty Fabrics | River project. A minimum devel ; ‘ tained almost continuously in the y | Sale Opens Tuesday Morning at 9 o’Clock jj mississippi veiow Cairo. 1¢ weather . it | Rayon Marquisette, bronze color, yard........... || conditions permit, work on the : re us ions i= Rayon Curtain Gauze, fringed, yard (Thrift Ave. end Men's Purnishings—Main Floor.) || canalization of the Ohio will be : . ask Val ing, scalloped and fringed %76c " | 1; completed in 1929. The work on | Damask Valancing, scallop ged, yard, 76 ithe Mississippi System is being Cordet Window Shades, 36x72 inches, each me pushed to the limit of available (Sixth Floor.) | funds. ' Expenditures in Recent Years. “Congress has been sympathetic in its appropriations fcr river and harbors in recent years. The War || New Hoover at $59.50 i| Sivers. A Sibelor apseebriation of ‘ Affords Substantial Savings on Everyday Needs—Tuesday ‘A New Selection of At- | $19,900,000 has been made ennual- - tractive Styles in Smart River Commission, About $20,- eos 2 eipnent $900 Wardrobe Bags Miscellaneous Specials Imported Clasps Printed Cottons ten f0r river end harbor impraye- tion for river and harbor im e- of Only 9 Garments, 85c wind Musiien: ie ments has been spent annually ‘on Wardrobe Bags Dyanshine, the popular shoe prepara- i menmieaha ga Styles Sizes ig Pants, Sailor | Button-on models CCE ata Yestee Model in sizes 3 to 8. Ae et bin oe, Sy ROE pba te it ete! Sp enttons Ae “ Syren Juans yy es eet a ee * RCC MCHC attire Wy i | | “yy WAU a mi i A ~ Miva isd Ne een tena _ —— eee ee ae Paisley Comfort Spool Silk, 50 yards, 6 spools for THIS WEEK ONLY the Mississippi System. ‘This large - The Hoover is a real step forward opening on the side tion in black and colors; 3 ple lot of Buckie’ nan s 9 & shcre of the $50,000,000 annually in efficient cleaning—for it beats as ee ee ae bottle .. Clasps; a great variety I ad ing into consideration the neces- &s Imported Novelty Dress Buckies, slides of styles and designs. — === sity for using about $17,000,000 for agitation stirs up the embedded dirt and then draws it out speedily and S S A I: «5 bcs 0 sg 48005 ba ae : | Y } indicates the importance placed by teel cissors Shoe Bags of pretty striped ma- 59 c Imported Novelty Women who wear larger sizes jpegs g| the Adm upon the Afis- , ’ . Td | | “For the barge line Congress ap- os ; : d ‘ a Mi ae the cor- fete Scissors and Shears Utility Door Bacs. binati i ches. Outfits consist of selection of house frocks. ..an , | ‘il y ’ of genuine tempered ae dy sg handkerchief, hosiery, ¢ 7 39 pretty silk ribbon cov- these, especially, are styles you | tr | | Continued on Next Page. notice the renewed look of fresh- ie : decorated handker- + amakestal teuioned of aout fyapsan gs | i ini eat, & “2 3 he i lette | pocket, manicure and Zipper Wardrobe Bags, for 8 garments, chief and fancy finish- n y , fe Tl cae KRYPTOK SPECTACLES rd | SR All .. ¥ Old Sw are attractive in color...with | , | in. Owance tor 1our weeper Cn, Tt solid-color pipings, bindiggs, n¢lette boned across the diaphragm [ff 2 —when you purchase this new Hoover. For a inches | and back; elastic gores in [| im cash payment of only $2, and the balance in Covers, $1.95 Ala teen hes feo ge ete Mage 6 Spools, 42c to make each style charming in ; ee charge you may use it in your home. Call Covers in dainty pais- , cotton of 250 yards Men s New 1 CEntral 6500, Station 396, for your Hoover. ley designs will make srg oP ga Magento —T each; black, white and Energine Cleaning Fluid, can Baste ge sleeves that are comforta Wash Cloths, large size; 3 for Sh ne Bags for household activities. Me- have wide flowing ends—two- ff] #8 ; : Baby Bib bb h : piece style. 3 for $1,90. i | | oe The Buy-Way of St. Louis Napkins Box, 25c Mewity: — = —— > : ’ 1 Ste" ie are ee aoc on: ; sterilized and de-odor- Rubber Tea Aprons, pretty colors... .49c aiaee: coea” aaa 4 | : or boys’ in sizes 26 to 36; jj) Be => rm g ae. ized. One dozen in box. Kings 3-Cord Thread, white and black, 100- rings for hanging. | neck, convertible collar style jf] 3a - ST A ‘ oe ian color r nyt a 2 " hese | Women s Cotton (Square 22, Thrift Avenue and Main Floor.) Ween es Flannelette Pajamas Cae) ; ae : yoy y Union Suits, 69c Two-piece cotton Flannelette Pajamas in 3 ling of F rench Spun 3 .. sizes 36 to 44. (Square 2.) white. Sizes 15, 16, 17.... Glass-Bake Cooking Lovely Things for Gifts and Personal Use Peay aay tig REE RE . F Cooking Ware; casseroles ; ‘ D : ra _ A * Regular | 4 bread pans, biscuit pans, ff WOW, , Wik ee SF: om | Perfume Atomizers appropriated for this purpose, tak- it sweeps as it cleans, and its positive P P many color designs. and ornaments, samples, greatly 95 C maintenance of existing projects, thoroughly without injuring fabric. , ; ; | galy J 8 and Shears. 49c terials, 12-pocket size are, each . Sets. Boxed. 69c are always glad to find'a good sissippi System. ‘Ee Hi hwa 9 f pets in your home—and you will ith sh , onomy ig y | | 6 Ra in woh Mr and umbrella compartments. ... ered ‘gueters, & damty will like. Model after model... i ness in color and nap. Long Corsetalls } 4 pee 5 sewing basket styles. in pretty patterns, ed powder puff. patterned and dotted prints that colored Of rayon striped batiste, slenderizing tucks and collars, skirt; sizes 34 to 44. _ fH "hh monthly payments at a slight additional carrying Full-size Comfort Coats 30-Yard Darning Cotton; 6 balls, 15¢ Best 6-cord spool a different way. 8c 1 2. (Fifth Floor.) ld comforts look new. ; 11 lors. have long sleeves... Neckwear, 65c | 1 ashe Universal Kitchen Slicers, each all popular colors PPh wg omen the -elbow-length Silk four-in-hand ties in [| 3% ; . the new, wanted patterns, 1 i Thrift Avenue Aimcee Sanitary Electric Curling Irons; each Stone and Giris chadee, i oinee “Gene” Tunney Cotton Sateen. 39c Sanitary Napkins of Aimcee Sanitary Aprons, gum rubber. . 39c ticking in various pat- tayon and wool mixed—V- [| 7 ABN FPS inches wide. yard spools, dozen ise lena ne bein ous 5 | f A d | k slipover and coat styles, in flesh, maize and g h; striped and checked in 0 knee; may be had in white; t N a : 0 ale oO r eedaliewor pink and white, and blue and J .UU erse Dresses . Ware, Each, $1.00 Are Offered Now at Remarkably Low Prices a | 4 Guaranteed fireproof bakers; cake pans, 50c each. Colored Pantry Sets Lae \ 4 Big he Dresden Lamp Bases with (ge a vy In Many Delightfully New Styles Banjo type Ukuleles $1.49 beautiful single or double y . . in deep-toned Inut : é " ‘ : figures and dainty shades are . 2 P- one wa nu Attractive and conven- - _—s. 1 4 ith imitati ppp. wg Embroidered P u'll want to buy several g Frock . of = ARR | CSomplete with imitation Pa; ee et | All-silk changeable Taffeta YOUU W 7 : ° aa its “OT ee ‘ alr, $1.69 " : si era , ; for Christmas gifts! Gold remarkably ay . Gator case and in- Tgp ages oa we teens —— : : Agee 4\\y Pillows, also Panne velvet oh cael old stippled on tor F ae yy, ' 4 : me ican scaris, siz see 2 DAN, : . th wit or toned ‘e ined > mii) 1 struction book. —— ype bordersat .§ 18x54; a buffet or 2 dso hx ovine ny pe iy 2 haath all ‘at silk covered #% n\ Se | § sides and bottoms, : vanity sets of all-lin- ae o ele * 2 fe Say, miei veryone “nl . Po PM Gre | pki ie Ce Wh eee) eet i ie : = | ys Knickers, 91. A TR EMR JT and two ‘ a F wW Piano Rolls © Of woo! fabrics, strong- Tapestry Pieces Seat PR rere tt eer Normandy Pillows fume droppers may be had nd str@ight- | | oo ¢ will allow you roc ly made and fully lined; Tavest mats and table | S d ~ d | Normandy Boudoir Pillows to match the atomizers. ie ban | @ & the purchase of a sizes 6 to 16. — Oe 4 bi ter enaeeill. tampe preads | im oval, round, oblong or heart ae oe SOSC, | @e ew Roll on each Piano (Square 15.) a Sa Voile Bedspreads in honey- | shapes with dainty underlining . sombinations i you bri shapes; widths 12 to 17 in. Sm coos 10-Pc. Toilet Set ' Be ng us. Our ; a fis dew or pink stamped in simple | are exceptiona $1 69 ‘ oI, business c . 2 Stock is complete with the Italian Handmade engt , 89¢ $7.95 designs and complete $2 95 values at . White, blue, pink or green ar. Misses | cet’ ttlections and this Scarfs. $2.39 ae with raffles 20 | ee Tee ee omen’s sizes “ : : ' & acl ne Si Hand-embroidered in cut- Needlepoint Pieces, assorted patterns . pei comb, buffer, hair t sizes 46 . & Yy am work and solid designs Stamped Unbleached Muslin Aprons, coverall style, each coceivet, box, shoe re Store. be S| Rell eo”, ° Ear we —_ ase al i Importea Vanity Set of three pieces .. $1.7 horn g aan ia. purchas $2.89; 18254 $3.49 oe Stamped Card Table Covers with Napkins, set .....--- $6. Priced . «vs+0- . * (Music Balch Four yioor.) ee * "Gaquare 1.) (Square 19—Main Floor, an@ Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) (Maino ae —_-~

Page 6

: >. PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Reports Loss of $44 in Holdup. Robber’s Shot Fotis Holdup. Alex Fargos of 3833 Market Three Negroes who entered the street reported to polic. he was/confectionery store of William ‘ held up and robbed of $44 by two men, who stopped him at Vande- Walton of 2300 LaSalle street last night fled when one fired a shot yenter and Sarpy avenues last /into a wall above Walton who had dropped behind a counter. night. —_ ee OPTOMETRISTS ment we ' Hinge-Joint SHELLCO FRAME for $1.95. sar ice we are PUT YOUR EYES IN OUR CARE > Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler With the high type of optical serv- rendering and with the of Toric = ll to the above frame Seer orem $1.00 Se a. $295 i ST) ae A+ a eer ¢ i dete cis ae, ‘WAR SECRETARY GIVES HIS FINDINGS IN FLOOD SURVEY Continued From Preceding Page. propriated in the last session $2.- 000,000 to purchase capital stock, which brought the capital stock of he corporation to the authorized total of $5,000,000. During the year a new service on the Upper Mississippi was inaururated, which presages important results. The service was started Aug. 15 with three towboats and 15 barges. Four towboats and 60 barges will be available at the beginning of the next navigation season. The vari- ous cities on the Upper Mississipp! are co-operating heartily in this upper river development by build- ing terminals. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dubuque and _ Burlington have modern terminals under con- [> .Y) sy ‘ f. *NATIONS Old in point of service to humanity, but ever young in its appeal to health and pleasure seekers, Hot Springs ushers in the new season better prepared than ever to offer you a full share of its joys, comforts and benefits. Only a Short Distance Away On Any of These Noted Trains - The Hot Springs Special Leaves St. Lowis at 16:45 pm The Southerner Leaves St. Louis at 2:00 am (Sleeper ready 9:30 pm) Train No. 3 Leaves St. Leuis at 9:05 am ENJOY: Horseback Riding Dining Car Service fer all Meals Tickets, Reservations, Ulustrated Literature, City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway (MA in 1000). W. F. Miller iin. ES LINES / Service Institution” " . MISSOURI) PACIFIC | we ee struction an other cities probably will follow their example. “The total authorized equipment of the corporation now Includes: Lower Mississippi division, 132 ves- sels; Warrior River, 74 vessels; Upper Mississippi, 64 vessels; War- rior River Terminal Co., 2 engines and 48 cars.” Reviews Barge Service, The Secretary reviewed the ad- vancement of the barge line, the Mississippi-Warrior service. He cited figures showing an increasing tendency to seek water transporta tion to lower the cost of distribu- tion. “‘We of the valley,” he com- mented, “are now somewhat in the Sizes $8 to $12.95 Values! All New Styles! Beautiful crepe satins, Mat crepes, Canton crepes, jerseys nad novelty serges. Black, navy, tan, malaga, marron glace, ocean green and other new colors. 40 to 56 A Great Special Value se 4 ity me oe = om ~ Lane Bryant ia Shoes Sizes to 11, Widths A to EEE SHOES THAT COMBINE STYLE AND COMFORT Patent, Kid and Brawn Call ‘STOUT WOMEN. OUR NOVEMBER COAT SALE OFFERS EXTREME VALUES Sane Bryant Basement _ SIXTH anp LOCUST : 4A Wonderful Lot of New DRESSES ‘ ' ' trials, tribu!l ions and discourage- passed from practical bankruptcy to self-support. In view of the widespread demand for a more rapid expansion of its faciliti 1 SS = Bed, Mattress and Spring A yery attractive addition to the bed- room at an unusually low price, con- sisting of —1 Full or twin Bed, 2-inch continuous round posts, walnut effect. —l1 45-lb. Felt and Cotton Mattress with rolled edges. —1 Sturdy Sagless Link Spring. $8.95 All-Wool Blankets | $1.19 Feather ; “| Pillows Soft and warm. In attractive plaids of rose, | 78Cc blue, gold, tan or orchid com- $ S8 bined with white. Bound with - cotton sateen. Size 66x80, pair.... 17x25 - inch Pillows covered with heavy art or ACA ticking; $7.95 Wool- $5.69 Wool-and- | filled with odorless Filled Comforts,| Cotton Blankets | ***#¢'s- $9.68 | $4.78 Pair Dwight Anchor Sheets 4-79 I5¢ Yd 72x84-inch size covered | 70x80-inch size in Termed “run-of-the-mill” because of slight with cotton sateen in | block plaids of. rose, : ‘ pretty floral designs | blue, gold, tan, orchid he ge ape le pealeo $ a 5 with solid color | and green with cotton | },.. Neatly tecviimneal borders, sateen binding. stata BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE NEWS: 3 "3 t ar x a % & = be oe Complete Bed Ou | Tuesday, at.. , Spread, Two Sheets, Two Cases y To complete the boudoir equipment He or for an acceptable gift, this outfit Se é includes ‘C. —1 Inverness Scalloped Bedspread in rose, blue or gold stripes. —l1 Pair of 72x99-inch full-bleached We “‘Our Leader’’ brand. LEE ZZ —l Pair of 42x36-inch Arlington ti bleached Pillowcases. ™ 3-Lb. Cotton | Porto Rican Pillow! Batts r , y = wi 42x36-inch size. Of full-bleached hij n 8 5 ton muslin with Porto Rican @: C fand-embroidered designs. Very ¥ appropriate gifts. Pair.........0. 2s F. & B. Special brand. w yhes oe *s even thickness, nice- ly quilted. | Bedspreads ree ee te ee Seconds of $7.50 grade. Full bed size in rose, quaint chintz blue, gold, orchid and | : FS — green. With scalloped scoled cual edges. | ‘Colorful Persian ‘ BES 6a —" nit New Fall Dresses] | Regularly $9.75... Tuesday at (Nx@ $7.95 @ Such an attractive. ..and varied ri assortment that satisfactory ) Y choice is assured women and ¥ musses who participate in this special saving! Dresses for ev- ery occasion ..tailored and dress styles...with flares, pleats, circu- lar skirts and basque effects! Fashioned of flat crepe, crepe sat- in, velvet and combinations. ..as well as jersey and woolens, in fav- ored shades for Fall! All Sizes for Women and Misses Basement Economy Store Mo “Maybilt” Clothes Saits, Topcoats, Overcoats and se oe Taxedos—Exceptional at | ey a1F 3 @ Workmanship and ‘fabrics so | far in excess of what is usual at | $21.50—that hundreds of men choose “Maybilt” Clothes exclu- sively. The Suits are tailored of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsted. Overcoats and Topcoats also in the newest styles. Tuxedos in regulation style. Sizes 32 to 44. Extra Trousers, $5.50 " Men’s $18.85 Suits or O’coats i Suits of wool and wool-mixed worsteds, 2 cheviots and cassimeres. Overcoats of I es blue cheviots and fancy $ 5 ae weaves, correctly ° 3 r ee ee: 7S? 2 vie In an Exceptional - Grou $72.50, $75, $8 to $127.50 Val : _@A varied assortment of beautif Chinese, Oriental and con _terns with open field, motif and - designs on grounds of taupe, sand, perry, rose, etc. They'll spread wealth of brilliant beauty through the rooms where they are laid. Choice ot 8.3x10.6 or 9x12 Sizes Wool and worsted types in seamed and seamless weaves, all heavily fringed. Ru Sectien— Fifth Fleer Phonographs ) : Like | Special 5 rectial Wc rvocy finish 18.95 mas that play real records — ee excellent spring and motor. f " , ) * ' One A inch N 7 In Three Distinctive : Patterns, Pair $ 4 .65 | @ These are excellent beige : Point Milan Lace Curtains beautifully decorated on Swiss net foundation. artistic

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€ Novelty 5 6 of imported — . able fabric with chamois - Suede Basement ' 5 et : % ent Economy Store ths, offered s Tuesday! } Bed Outfits | \Q : aon a pment outfit sad in : ¥ 9 ed — Z LAA SSE GEG, ZZ ’ Zz ZZ gz rto Rican Pillow Slips inch size. Of full-bleached high-count cote & uslin with Porto Rican broidered designs. Very mE ES YT ares rocaded =| 36-Inch Comfort pdspreads Challis 4.75 15c Yd. ( tet cese Colorful Persian and old eechia ae quaint chintz designs : With ser are in tubfast colors. Ex. ; is ceptional quality. Basement Economy Store F Clothes Basement Economy Store Gauze Panels GP AEB @ Panels in allover figured designs with and bullion fringe. 2% yards long, §° endid for all window treatment. -urtains $3.50 Voile Curtains ‘weave Cur-/ Beige-colored Voile with ed, in 40-/| hemstitched hem and rayon 2%4-yard| lace edge. Curtains suitable $2.49) Sat sce" $1.98 *-* 2 2% yardslong. Pr., and Figured Dra Damask, e, is offered Tuesday at, yd., $1.79 Rayon Drapery, yard..... Basement Economy Store ’s Union Suits _§ 1°38 fez 1 fleece-lined Union eeve ankle-length style weight. Sizes 36 to 46. pelts . Half-Wool Sate : | _ Heavy-weight garments 142 93.24 | nie tength -”.. 91.98 ‘4% berry, rose, etc. wealth of brilliant beauty through the rooms where they are laid. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hy In an Exceptional Group, Tuesday $75, $81, $85 to $127.50 Values at $72.50 _@A varied assortment of beautiful Rugs in ‘Chinese, Oriental and conventional. pat- — “terns with open field, motif and allover ‘designs on grounds of taupe, sand, mul- * They'll spread a Choice of 8.3x10.6 or 9x12 Sizes Wool and worsted types in seamed and seamless weaves, all heavily fringed. Rug Section— Fifth Floor *.* a> ° © «a en SSN * ee ee eee ee Phonographs Special 18 Q 5 ae 108. . ,”; ‘ @ Ivory finish cabinet Phono- graphs that play real records ... with excellent spring and motor. ee —_ wn © -* -~ —) °2? ~*~ War = - ~ —.¢ - 7 ~ , ‘ge d => _ ~ | adjustable hoods and eer Pere $7. 25 | | Baby Dolls Sewing Machines | Pretty life-like baby Dolls | For busy little mothers. see icely MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 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 MAYCO, THE MAYCO, THE MAY CO, ey ~ap CO. M,O’NEILCO, THE MAY CO. t. i Baltimore Les Angeles Defver ! UUUINAALAUMUUAPRUH HA hee ALANNA Ofttered for ii AGT tii | ST MATT Ut Hil Frames of solid mahogany, richly in all mohair! filled cushions of colorful - + LWwo pieces frieze. . moss and felt filled and upholstered Reversible ser nates. linen is Akron Cleveland Artistically Designed ... Well Constructed and Beautifully Finished. saz $280, q@ Exceptional Suites of imposing character; graceful- ‘y designed. ..and executed of walnut veneer and hard- ep wood...of dustproof construction throughout. .:a fea- ture which housewives will appreciate! The armchair and five straight chairs have nicely upholstered seats and backs! An 8-ft. extension table, 72-inch buffet and 3 china cabinet complete the Suite! $375 Living-Room Suites | hand carved ..¥, Grand Rapids make ... construction. Suites consist of a 48- in. Dresser, Chest, full-sized Bed and dainty French Vanity . matched walnut veneer and hardwood eae GE = = =~ P= le? ‘a wn 1D ga * nd ey ~~ b) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J ' Bobby McLean Skates Racing or Hockey Style, $14.50 @ These splendid Skates...worn and recom- mended by Bobby McLean...the interna- tional skating champion...are of hardened nickel steel... correctly built . . . and excel- \ , lently finished throughout! Ideal for racing or hockey playing as well Sporting Goods Save Decidedly on New Furnishings for Thanksgiving Festivities! $450 9-Pc. Dining Suites Ae i . ¢ > rs > SMEARS S RT AOI ah. ; 4 | 7 ee ; ~ ri = , ‘ j Deoer — A RE NS a 6 SGbanne=2 i i} ht eee | ** ; ij : . * ; * ul ri i — et etieeineees — Leeann ,‘f : ‘ PAs a th - — ig oo L—4 ’ - s 7 4 $310 Bedroom Suites of excellent design and 55960 as general use! Section—Sixth Fleer f | $750 Dining-Room Suites | Louis XVI Period Suite of pretentious beauty! Primavera, gumwood! A Chairs and Armchair enclosed Terms 10% Cash... Balance Monthly ...May Be Arranged, if Desired! | In cherry African mahogany with panels of rich and a framework of Buffet, China Cabinet, Table Server, five 375 Furniture Section—Sevesth Ficor oo = oe ae ae a> 6 Hy awh Ux ew ma ony 3 Tee” HT == so Se et aw a with bisque head and moving | machines really sew. eyes, in white lace dresses and enameled in black. oe acs es dda 2) Bem Special A Veritable Paradise for Children! 6 #loyland Specialsa: Make Unhurried Selections Now of Christmas Toys for the Little Ones and Benefit by the Exceptional Savings See Earl Shipley. . .the Noted Clown. . . + Complimentary Souvenir Books Given! $4.95 * ———o — — tc OL Ee es Table Sets Finished in white and blue with white porcelain table top, complete with two chairs. $ 49 5 Special....... Mama Dolls Large Dolls with compo- sition heads and moving eyes and lashes. Fully dressed. Spe- cial value at... $6 25 Toy , Choice of Crystal White or P, & G. White Soap for eseeewereewee**? Naphtha household or use. Regular size cakes. No phone or mail orders > filled. Fa ee ger re # ~ , bs 7 -e tad . s oF . - e sc em tm i ie Se. A mY Bigg eee try NRO IN Be NERS OP EIT BEN! we Ds 7 » : hp baie it SAR rk yi ahs , OT en ee 3 z Pe a ae sory eo ‘oie Ay) RET: FR Mea ees Pepe ee coe SR ae ee WO Ge Rey

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wor aplon Sp, ho enantio ="$1.39 3-Lb. Cotton Batt, Ea., $1 B-YEAR-OLD BOY KILED 3.2, Sze | nues early today. Four others suf- | } if | fered minor injuries. | BY TEACHER ¢ MACHINE Esther Likes of 1555 President ‘) ) ) | istreet, was thrown from the tan- i lo 1} $¢ IN¢ Ml | |'dem seat of a motor cycle driven by aL a a } | Ralph Weier of the same address, ERE Oe TS oan Pe Mar “mo Victim ——! when it struck an automobile driv- a Clarence A. Emo C se bid Seunll 1. Cotpet of 4146 Come 85c : Robing Cloth Yd., 59c $4 Rayon Spreads, $ Gangster Slugs Woman in mention street, at Kingshighway is ' —Wicic Fark place Row Over Collision. boulevard and Forest yesterday afternoon. She suffered Women’s to $2.98 House Dresses $ - ———e a fracture of the skull. Cotton charmeuse andi cotton foulards of newest A $5 Dress e Bert Boatright, 2913 Barrett patterns—regular and extra sizes; ...-.- 2 for $2.75, or 49 Bate res aoe bg Pro - ~ (larenceé - Emo, 8-year-old £021 " | ( , . street, a street car conductor, suf- | . Full Fashioned cr Allen Ero, 6502 Hobart avenue.) > 2 fractured skull when he That Will Be One Event in the . + } . » = : | | | Anniversary Sale That Will Be |was killed by an automobile at) yo, struck last night at Washing- yp be a | poon yesterday “hile crossing th {| ton and Theresa avenues by the | Uo —_— eS Remembered a Whole Year street in front of his home. Alvin | | pega 8° of Henry Wekenman of ROIS aims Tn qo Le Se ee The name ‘‘Adapto’’ applied to Hosiery is an as- surance of first quality pure silk, first grade manu- ’ pe . Louis County. Sage ees ee, Be tea ae ye oe facture and the ultimate in value for the price in | Nebelsik, Belleville High Schoot | Bete ste gee a ee e each grade. Adapto Hose are made exclusively for | teacher, the driver, told county au] ee , | Se ew a ] Lane Bryant. Beautifully full fashioned. Adapto | thorities that the boy, apparently | Sd Fe: — f eS PO sierv ans Hosierv satis ion in everv respect. | confused, ran in front of the ma- ; “ti “s sae Oi es, g pee ; 4s Hosiery means Hosiery satisfaction in every respect | | ) ae } f fs NS 4 UST FOR TUESDAY— ~ : ; ’ Women’s $1.65 Silk Hosiery ° er’ at Kirkwood | Regular, Extra and Double-Extra Sizes | "& Coroners. jery | today returned a verdict of accli- | —— fash- Standard and Extra Lengths dent, releasing Nebelsik. Child Dies of Injuries. ° | A Coroner’s verdict of accident | $1.65 to $2.95 a Pair | was returned today in the death | of Jennie Wieczorek of 1449 Cass | avenue, who died Friday night of | injuries suffered in an automobile | accident Oct. 25. Other children | who saw her cross Twelfth street _. Ge 4 ie See f ee Ses ie j ] bbe pro ® _at Cass avenue testified that in mS See 7. erproot, Qi] 1 ant 'avolding an automobile she ran | re: Ps (rayons). ; > F i Slip-on Gloves $4.50 scalloped t | handle and ly’s handle then fled. Dormandy’s } | | and sizes for every the leoneal shades for machine struck a car driven by | Charles W. Schroeder, 223 West | superfine filing need | ee = - . All Sizes — sve No bird, no beast, no fish, 722220) co. ss" S08 ¢ 7 o’clock in front of 1308 South | 9 |feventh boulevard. After the dle NICHOLSON FILE Co. | Annive n 16 to 48 pute over the accident, in which Providence, R. 1., U.S.A. ¥ 1 Se : Mrs, Schroeder, J8, Was slugged, | be 7 3 no man, no machine im *")° 88") [rife bey Pepe $} 49°. ee a, =A ion i parked sobeneliie at Papin street. - \0 better arade Deceses gave és padi A aoaeauie sage ~~ bie . “ity Ble aed, “oxtss 2 BASEMENT ANNIVERSARY SALE—these styles are # 3 a runai Tl o£ Women’s Blanket ree * City hospital physicians said he Y Ww ss ‘ ~~ 1 good ng numbers—styles that we have reordered the histor of the orld was drunk. He was charged with | tleg Com) 20p, / ago core times. * all exceptional values, sa Ht FF e. “tion, 2 MS Warm, snug Robes of beacon som alot $4 95 Sapattieietela ahh tiated Wo driving while intoxicated, assault ’ ‘ to kill, felonious flight and careless D t ss i] ! Ga, 8 1, | (Nugenta—Bargain Basement.) §| | + 1 % * ig attractive design on e | @f, a a : t ot ot rimeninge——-olll cord = ever traveled so fast so far °°". 22.5.8 2°" Vour Old Ford Ten injared in Two Collisions; Oy ‘ Anni Sa} \ } a | 7! TUBSDAY Voman Hurt. e! JUST FOR — n We'll make it lik in si wer | ; Henry Stoll, 3434 Kosciusko e © 3 KS. BOW IS SX sitekts A ea re! , Rayon Undies } street, suffered a fracture of the || days at a very low cost, and | ; S4-inch ‘e skull when automobiles driven by || sive you the same guarantee ; ES ae ae 3. Ye. oom- }his son, Henry Stoll Jr., and Ed-|| ## on a brand-new Ford. Pay Ee ored borders; ‘slight ie : omen’ s Fur- — srees, bloomers, |p | arj, 32 & Nap, v ed ; ites erettes, bl : { 5, Reg. gooe™ \P A (Second Ficor.) “& ward J. Snider Sr., of 3544 Tennes- in ten. monthly installments irregulars. see avenue, collided at Broadway || if you wish. teddies, vests in the wanted colors and Cherokee street yesterday. | N tter rd J : sor? - ¥ in less than | Four others were cut and bruised | Mechanles In aeosies | af Aan’ nea ae ‘ : many two-tone combina- i | em oh, ee tions. Bloomers are re- 0a Sf Git . | inforced. it mn the crash. | (Second Fleer.) In a collision at Sarah street and | “eal ene e gd yy | Lindell boulevard early yesterday | working on Fords exclusively. “We We | u a n e S i between machines driven by Wal- make Ford repairs of all | iter S. Rudolph of 4371A Del Our stock of genuine Ford roe 9 f° ae mest * iter S. ph of 40/12 elmar is one of the most complete out- $9 Large 66x80-inch double i on 2? #! 9 . | | : a \- - Women’s Quilted Robes ' boulevard and John A. Regli of side of Detroit. Our shop equip- 1305 Laurel street, Theodore Alm- | ment is of the finest. There's no yor epat ite ~ sen Ss, oe™ a . . egeae : better auto painting than ours. > In warm cotton Blankets with » . Warm, comfortable quilted satin quist of 3715 Olive street, suffered pea, 7 De coe $16 t $25 Vals. | silk . Drive in and ask for our superin- ; d meat checks of blue, rose “3°”" 0 ~ Rebes—iong collars, deep pockets, ° te * - / e0eds. Red, blue, rose, orchid Read the FACTS on November 20th |a fracture of the jaw and Edward tendent, Walter Paul: he will tell | al aap: Waltdbel | McDaniels of 4371A Olive street, a you how y-4 tt will cost to make new. THE GREAT INDEPENDENT Salisbury street, suffered a frac- | Authorized Ford Dealer | 19¢ Part-Linen Toweling, 10c Yd. tured skull when an automobile | | driven by his brother, Peter. of 3857-69 South Grand Linen and cotton mixed—16 inches wide. 2138 Salisbury street hit a truck (10 minutes south of Grand & Olive) | ibl fract ¢ ‘th kull. | vour Ford like | ends. Actual $2.49 values ent : STUDEBAKER, © "="| ‘Canonpeer ||.) 255 " eeaeteh Brueckendorf of 2301 | MOTOR co. Co ] 9 ; ie Y ce 3 39c Yard-Wide Cotton Pongee, 25c Yd. Many solid colors to choose from—remnant lengths. 3 nl? c-- of the most up. m “ a - ma eo = Bae ng fea- 35c Linen Napkins, 4 for $1 Nive Salc-250-" high creda smartly fur trimmed. 18x18-inch size—hemstitched—very special—while 500 last. Coats drastically under- priced for Tues- (y ‘ Tor ‘Oy ePined + : Sela, “weeheae ARLANDS Sale Men’s $1.45 to $1.65 \ oe" "= Tg wv Louw’ Lense “Womenv obeqolu: eho newsest style features, 8 ad silk crepe Tuesday...Unrestricted Choice of S h ° LE . ined Sees 8 urts e. Any Felt Sport Hat | . Fo sacomle ge cos o Se | style, perfectly In Our Popular-Priced Section \ tailored of English | a pers a — . many other wante - | \ shirtings. Slightly C mussed and soiled | : . —but a trip to the | laundry will put | \ them in perfect | _ condition. A\\\ At 88c these are unsurpassed values—some i\ slight irregulars but in no way mar wearing qual- ities. At this price thrifty-men will buy several. All sizes in the lot, 14 to 17. (Bargain Basement.) BIG» pr Sa ~eeere Another Great Basement Purchase and x > ' : - x a YT Y | 1) (Ae will buy two, three or more at this Soe Wipe | sweeping reduction on our entire popular-priced se- ear’ lection of new Felt Hats. Every wanted style, skull Pag tose oa ® caps, vagabonds, new brocade trims; misses’ or ma- trons’ styles in all of the correct colors. aS oe : : 2 tb Featuring Well- Known “Papcolin” and “Cot- Fourth Floor—Broadway. Soo ae” aa | ee ee ay — te Alap” 9x12 Ft. Felt-Base Rugs—9x12-Ft. Size, THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc., Sixth Thru to Broadway— 2 as ° We Were Very F : r cur : | y Fortunate in Betng Able to Secure Between Locust and St. Charles a SS | 800 of These Wonderful Rugs Sold for This Great Sale Another opportunity for home-makers to secure these won- derful Rugs at usual wholesale cost. These are discontinued patterns and for this reason, ONLY, they are classed as seconds —however, we guarantee every Rug to be in perfect condition. Extra-heavy felt base—highly enameled surface; ten beautiful rug-like and tile patterns. 9x10.6-Ft. Size | 9x9-Foot Size (|7.6x9-Foot Size | 6x9-Foot Size $8.95 Grade | $7.95 Grade $6.95 Grade $4.95 Grade $539 $ 4" So $9.99 Siinienimiidies in Basement)

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: ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14 1927) ST.LOUIS POST- 0) TPATON_ummians SAGE 9 HOME SCIENCE CLASS—EASY METHOD OF MAKING BREAD, CARAMEL BUNS, F2UIT OOFFER CAKE—2.P. M—FOURTH FLOOR —=7aeiit == — a? . “Or. ¥ © ae 254 . | «= gust for Tuesday ee IY . | i leg Tables =g $11.75 dl $4 Rayon Spreads, $2.98 - Se ——— Just for Tuesday | Windsor , Chairs $2.95 Prices are So low it will make it well malequay Seldibe worth your while to come down and pth cme ers bane shop early Tuesday. Hundreds of items | °. ‘dio chair not advertised at prices that put money Limit of 4 to @ right back in your pocket. “(Fourt ~*~ t > s . r ho ? y = Sey Ag > & ¢ 7 - ? at wel + cia ¢ —_—s 9 &: > s Be : és £2 Wan a-tthned eae ae mY i Bh ao > ; > om igi LS SS ttre ee, oo The merchandise on this page is em- phatically for.“Tuesday Only.” Quan- tities are necessarily so limited on such items that we cannot with any degree of certainty fill Mail or C. O. D. orders. (Fourth Floor.) ee ress Sale eh oD One Event in the eB e That Will Be a Whole Year all Silk i ee | "UESDAY—THE BIG $16 DRESS SALE—*i8s? ee ee —— rn cer mn me ee Fancy Serpentine Crepes Lovely new kimono patterns in a splendid array of colors; name on the selvage of every yard; 10c Size Jap Rose Soap This is ideal for the toilet, bath and the hair—limit of 20 cakes to a customer— 10 for 69c Tuesday (Main Floor, North.) o-Gallon Cider Kegs ee ee Special Just for Tuesday JUST FOR TUESDA Fo 1 Women's $1.65 -| Silk Hosiery inforced; in Full fash- $4.19. the most ioned, sheer weight = chif- fon; lisle re- wanted colors; slight irregu- lars; Tuesday special. (Main Floor, North.) JUST FOR.TUESDAY~ $6.95 Trench Coats Ww ome n’ 5 = 4-: $4. 65 —patch pockets — new raglan sleeves. Black, red. green, blue and browa— Tuesday. (Seeond Fleer.) Boys $3.95 Lumberjacks rown and black leatherette Lum- $9.97 berjacks — with warny felt backing. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Third Fieor.) JUST FOR TUESDAY—~ Girls’ $2.98 Sweaters ae andy $7.98 ON THE SECOND FLOOR—TUESDAY ONLY 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. COATS $35 to $40 Coats Coats that are gen- erously trimmed with mux Wide fur collars and \ cuffs — fur panels — mw wide fur shawl collars —some even have fur borders. Coats of formal beauty for dress wear—Coats designed for sports, travel and all-occasion wear, (Main Floor, South.) $1 5-Piece Mixing Sets Special Just for Tuesday Highly glazed yellow Mixing Bowl Sets— nested in five useful sizes— 5 tog inches 39 s™ (Fourth Floor.) C 89c Imported Cocoa Mats These are an exceptionally heavy : . JUST FOR TUESDAY— quality—very useful for these Win- —_— try months; 14x24-inch ] Women’s Slip-on Gloves whe $4.50 chamofsue d ¢ shades for sSes eaten: a be lia ad, RR ER tte Uiterceecras. | SPS CSTE RYN ty a +P . . Ch ¢ “~ -_ ' » » ‘ . Pie * on «6 - > - _ ~ we, : _*=ae eer rower er oral aerlcr eS Se Of best quality white oak-charred $ 2 3 5 (Fourth Floor.) | Household Rubber Aprons eae Reet mags “desl and special, at (Main Floor, South.) rr er oe oO ee ] + © 50c Size Java Rice Powder A face Powder that adheres to the skin and gives the face a velvety finish; limit of 3 to a customer ~ (Fourth Floor.) (Main Floor, North.) Regular $5.95 Bridge Sets 13-piece imported Czecho-Slovak- ian china—bright colored floral dec- ~ oration; very special Tuesday 25c Mavis Talcum Powder This is a very popular Talcum Powder—fragrant with the dainty odors of Mavis. to a customer ae eee . tae eee oo a fabric © Slip- On Gauntlets; saddle sewn; scalloped top. In the wanted Winter. (Main Floer, North.) > ey wel PR hast al coat and slip- over styles — piain and novelty knit weaves; com- plete color selection. Sizes 30 to 36. | (Second Flees.) Men’s $5 Jacket Sweaters ket § eee Se JUST FOR TUESDAY— $5.50 Blankets (Fourth Floor.) ek 5 eed > Sagi iy 9” (Main Floor, North.) Wee Tots’ Panty Dresses These are of wool jersey with cotton sateen panties in matching color. Prettily made— sizes 3 to 6 years ' . “Verna” Union Suits a Women’s lightweight Union Suits ; —built-up and bodice tops, shaped ‘e » - Women’s Blanket Robes aE pany ws Pp Warm, snug Robes of beacon cloth $4. 95 34 to 44 ‘jg attractive designs—cord, braid or » satin trimmings—silk cord tie JUST FOR TUESDAY— «+ Rayon Undies tyles that we have iceptional values, — — % { yersary Feature! ‘ (Second Floor.) (Second Fleor.) (Second Floor.) Baby Boys’ $3.95 Suits Suits that have fancy fabric waists and jersey trousers—various wanted colors— 2 to 6 years Combination Sink Drainers Of heavy wire, with rack; for dishes and also compartment for draining silverware. Special,\ Tuesday FUR TRIMMINGS French Beaver Jap Fox Natural Wolf (Main Floor, North.) (Fourth Floor.) (Second Floor.) Gowns, bloom- erettes, bloomers, teddies, vests in the wanted colors l Votive Candles These boxes contain 36 Candles Pointed French Lynx Shaded Vicuna Quilted Pillow Designs Stamped on a good quality mus- lin with soft padding—to be worked | Cotton-Wool Mixed that will burn 15 hours. Specially priced for Tuesday, 89 C (Main Floor, North.) J. & P. Coats’ Cotton Best 6-cord spool Cotton in black and white; 250-yard spools; limit 1 doz.toacustomer. No 6 Spools 4?¢ mail or phone orders, P (Main Floor, South.) on rayon, satin or taffeta— MATERIALS Velone Velmoda Broadcloth Venise Suede Imported Sports Fabrics THE SIZES Juniors’ —13, 15, 17 Misses’—I14, 16, 18 : Women's—36 to 46 | | Larger Women’s af : : 42\, to 52% + Sa many two-tone combina- tions. Bloomers are re- inforced. in several dif- ferent colors; full 66x80-inch size — Very fine and fluffy. (Third Fieor.) (Second Floor.) 4 Women’s Quilted Robes $ 8.995 f Warm, comfortable quilted satin » Rob ong collars, deep pockets, silk JUST FOR TUESDAY— Smart Bags arm and | 0 is. Red, blue, rose, orchid In all the $4.89 sports Bags— (Second Floor.) wanted new ape Of good quality leathers. Spe- Corselets and Step-Ins New, all-elastic Step-Ins trimmed in brocade and satin; fancy fabric Corslets with inner Porto Rican Guest Towels ee aoe — ~ ok awene « & A A a ” ae "4 + He one * nae ae eee) * * 9x12 Gold Seal Congoleums A complete range of sam- 0 ple Rugs =< . carpet, tile and block pat- teras, Only 21 Rugs—Tuesday. (Third Floor.) $3.39 Oval Velvet Rugs size—bright colorings in tultable for halls, bedrooms, Tuesday (Third Fieor.) $1.95 JUST FOR TUESDAY Topcoats (;abardines $22.50 to $25 Values . 1 8:95 Tailored of imported and domestic materials; good range of desirabic patterns. Gabardines in the correct shade of tan and rain (Nogents—Third cor.’ $2.75 Yard Crepe Satin 40-inch heavy Black Crepe Satins and other light shades— for undergarments of $1.89 i rear—yard.... CVEnIng Wee’ Main Ficor, South.) 2.69 Black Crepe Satins : ard ee (Main Floor, South.) Men’s $2.50 Union Suits Part wool Swiss ribbed-el- fect Union Suits—long sletves, ankle-length style— 8 lor. Tuesday, random color +4) ® North.) Men’s $1.69 Union Suits Well made—in ecru co or short sleeves—ankle-length style —all sizes Tuesday * $6 Electric Waffle Irons Square model—aluminum grid —fully aranteed—cooks full- size waffies On th sides at one time. ? +. Tuesday....- oeeeeasce ( 3 Boxes Kotex $1.95, $4.50 Sample Curtains Odd lots; some slightly soiled; $ taken from regular stock; panel, lace and ruffled Sets.. $1.15 Yard Banding Fringe $ Ready to slip on rod; deep fringe; in all ] 2000 yards; special— the wanted colors; i% yards. $1.65 $1.95 Drapery Damask Women’s Coat Sweaters Heavy wool and worsted yarn Sweaters is all colors and white: pockets hand-finished; $7.95 special een eed Floor. , Women’s Marvelous Values at $1.65, $1.95 Drapery Damask . Artificial silk-and-cotton Drapery Dam- ask—many allover and stripe effects—also rayon taffetas; yard see On sale Tuesday only, an outstanding Tie-Backs Heavy cord and oh Ade — good a a a= in this group; special; 2 for eraeereeeeavereer $1, $1.50 Drapery Sport Sweaters Slipover and coat styles of Zephyr. rayon and zephyr and all-wool jersey in stripes, nov- elty designs and solid colors inches wide—a Drapery item, be sure and get your share. ‘Rayon Drapery Taffetas 730 yards of colors; ¥ ideal for making drapes and pillows. Also lamp shade. Wide range 25¢c, 45e Marquisette $$00 yards mercerized curtain Marquisette; $] 36 to 40 inch¢s wide; white, cream, Arabian color; 6 yards 79¢ to $1.19 Drapery Rayon inch Jacquard Rayon Draperies; in the came Pom your choice at this low price; 2 yards eeteereeeeeeer eet eeeeeeeeeeeeereeeee $] 89c Yard Terry Cloth 850 yards in this group; 36 inches wide; $] splendid choice of designs and.colors; 1% 728 yards. our reguigc stocks; inches wide; Jacquard effects; 65c and 75c Yard Rayon Gauze All are odd lots taken cag * S$ FOOER. ci cstccccccns oevedeee 48c to 75c Yard Cretonnes High-grade prints; shown in — $] in : effects; orings; many chintz 36 4 VOTdS coccecevscvenesers pb co ¢eeen oes 60c Double Kirsch Reds Rods that extend 28 to 48 inches; velve- $] ready to hang; tone quality; complete, 8 for 39¢ and'45c Yard Cretonnes 1025 yards of this 36-inch Cretonne; in e@ large variety of colors and petterns; specia $1.65 Triple Kirsch Rods extension 48 to 86 iaches $ “Bice Seal” quality; complete. with fistures; ready to nang sect Seeteeeere ener ee eeeeee eee eer ee eer ere heavy Silk Fringe in many of the mewest shades as well as white. Yard, Pe cctbtdnnveceses te (Main Fioor, South. } l5e ’Kerchief Squares 8 and 9 inch Squares—lovely colors of Georgettes for gift ‘Ker. chiefs. All the light and dark $] $] $1 JUST FOR TUESDAY~ % | Men’s Blanket x Robes ‘ Attractive dcctemn one $ 4.9 pestectiy tet oil ~ 4 girdie and cord trimming; special, Girls’ $2.98 Skirts Pleated all-wool, stripe shad te entered = ee 4 $1.49 years. Tuesday, special (Second Fleer.) extre One Day Only, ' 42Fur Coats $108 COATS $133 COATS $130 COATS —-*88 Plain and JUST FOR TUESDAY a eee ee te CC PP eae eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae OP a ley LN ANE Ly PA Nii la I -

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EVENING. NOVEMBER 14, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY ° — | ot - ili- P - a, ; - transportation and banking factil- | 7 : F a fter taking her Negro house- ig essential to absorption o e. ag ~ Scored, “Ss toa» Uh. Second Floor. ce | Aid Servi c+: glgpowag - immense American en gpensen! vee 2 Thru to S y ‘ie q U @ * ASy a 1 ppers ce ; aint: tirely taken up in| 9 gine as, | ‘ ~>= “a3 4 ri ht avenpue, Mrs. Lucill i which is not en - : ' . ever, > “ me E — | wi Schweitz r, 416° “Lindel! boulevard SHOT A] HIS DOOR = domestic market, the eee 0 ska FE an , x IN THE POPU LAR 4 a | IF you cannot get downtown to do was driving to }«r own home Sat- l tion declared. | ‘ ; 4 “ 7 x - We 4, EF V F R y p R j Cc E Ss EC T | Oo N Pp — : | shopping, make use of our shoppe urday night when. at Lorricht and | ( ew ¢ A y | i = x 70 a I ; ) aid service. Just telephone your ne Sarah street, she was stopped by ; | ee erg . ae >, | will be purchased for you two men in an automobile. ae Ray Bishop, 25, Fired on From) : | po What a marvelous opportunity! Just in time for the Winter season. You can select from Kline’s stand- rf, Reap hie and attention you would you og omtered ~ . ee oo ‘such Behind Bushes After Re- | och = -* ard values at far below actual cost. Once each season Kline’s offers this drastic reduc- | ‘ all snl to he acconipanim Ja much . " a ' . , ’ ’ ° eo. : self . profanity, robbed her of a watch. turning Home. | i tion sale. Metal Cloths! Satins: Velvets! Brocades! Embroidered ¢ $500. ' | " Failles! Novelties! All head sizes. All colors. ring and pin vaiucd at fuen rejoined the other man in the automobile and they drove away. St. Louis County autborities are | : investigating the shooting of Ray | Bishop, 25 years old, a chauffeur, | at his home at 5458 Hodiamont | “ey ; > avenue early vesterday. — a ei ; , e . . ~ After putting his automobiie in| $ * 499 (Beg. U. S. Pat. Off.) G tham G Idstripe JHEISEL (nis carage, Bishop went tothe, Kline’s “Special ° : . } ||LAUNDRY [front door of the house and ‘was, - Silk Stockings, $1.75 U Nemes senwesean|€DtCTINg When a shotgun was dis-| Silk Hosiery, $1.95 YN ee P charged, presumably by someonc (\ Preferred by many women. A Stocking that A= ~~ ; ‘ © ~ { ee er BS ; : Pyrenees: ») , nll | f, ; | concealed in bushes on the lawn. | Made to meet the requirements of our discri WO NSA wears and wears and wears. 42 new shades to se- ae: m4 St. Louis, Kansas City, Detror . inese / / as maid to the latter’s home on En- ‘iz | — en oe oA . = ey 4 ee > © i ad : . . . ’ . " 2 4 a PE f £5 a ? . Pn fee 7 - ' ” 4 ° - ’ a . t i so - Se. ia _ s ee Le i ( lUgts YOur Vicililcy Mom jms = _ Ms /° ee : E © 7 " . . i, : S . t F = Ii ro ig \ . 7 . : (a ¥ a. rs : & : wo a - ° he : , = : t : : 5 oe ee Shs wy ea ) eRe. e Be aes ‘6 ss “es 5 haat : : : . SY é j - , oy ; Ss =a 7 ne i Sako Se a ’ ‘ x wis x , . oa a . & Se Ks epee 2 : : : : : ; ; ; = = > ; ~ ; 4 = ae Die 9, : gs ® ' j wh >a ‘ * : 2 4 : . Z = wa , . “eee rer oe fee, x , = ri => . , : PE OR or 4 Ss “r- S FOR THANKSGIVING? i. Ai) @ ae TN \ ee VC fOON...t——C tsti‘(‘iRK Handkerchief Do the folks live out of town? If you're going to | pe Sep GAG jig fe ye ar Vite \ : = \ a7) /// Soe, \bV | \ i 2 | fe ; Squares share the turkey with them in person... why | Phy | | eee ake epee Ve oy ' way a. - : oe ee a ae } 35c to $1 not carry along some **big-time’’ candies? Or : ‘ in, i Se Pt ad ed eR 2 PPE | oe Se % ee = a OS, a an “i ' sy , fate a. : & Sy OS fey, i: | eee |e es “3 Re ag ite: <a a 4 Fine li Squares with if you can ¢ join them this Thanksgiving, have : Pr a ne = F 2 a ~ | rl . : eee _ ee er =. “s ee ‘ sootake a ney men. our mail order department sehd Busy Bee Candies | “ae 4 a Be gees |i ages fe cs . Tage Sods ae / a3 3 ee WW .. 4 ONE ee : 19x19 inches. or Fruit Cake to gladden the feast. Thanksgiving | Pe a ee UD ge | ee - -F* Se.. . 8. Fl ae |] Women’s Size ase and 35¢ is November 24th. + + * You'll have to act now. i * gaew. & { eae «< a 9 Se AE eet 2 sg ed 7 A : 7 | | eel ie 2.8 om-0606UlUlUC.|lUl ee Soe Ve Be one i $1.25 Yard FRENCH MI:: : | oo \ Siimaw ips... - ll RRs : i Se) fe bk eee : for making Christmas fancy . - ED CAN DY— a eee s Oi | So Se ee | eee ee ce ||! fil: | Bee ee || may ee gm | or 7 ie Fe at ed 4 en 45 inches wide, $1.50 this bi g-sellin 4 line— for C “ : Ves ; . - Bees ae i | be Soe : oF ae eS | Zi ee : Z : a - ee $ ioe = = | oa ge i rs ; : ; ag ’ White Wash Goods Shop— Tuesday only—the pound ee ee cane ee NY Scheer! g | |S eee ae eee oe Be 2S. Sega ae Ob: Bee eA Be ewe? PA ee ie ae 3 Second Floor. CHocorate BurrercreaM Layer CAKE . 50c SPECIALS-ALL WEEK MILK CHOCOLATE ALMONDS in the popular Matinee Cc package (5 ounce box)... . 25 Black Walnut Stollen—a seasonal treat. . 30 417 N. 7th Se. 6th & Olive A ————— . eel . andies Like PyuSs\ Ree Candies PRE ee Ca es Sec EN ee ee net eee

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Bat tna ISPATCH | } | a, a ; oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE if e Held on 2 1 | : . , 3 Sp aa ia | NEUNFOR INQUIRY is Shoppers Aid Service Tuesday Candy Special POPULAR ; os } you cannot get downtown to d Chocolate Di : SECTION ce oi r shopping, make use of our shoppers" * lndlewwoort- “Reta toe Pound NIC ESCROW FUND 70M TB] aid service. Just telephone your needs poi & Se) og WA) and they will be purchased for you with 42c ON ZONING REPEAL Candy Shop—First Floor. fic reduc- ~ e care and attention you would your- ec 4 ‘a use. ! ~ = a ‘ial | * Head of Board of Aldermen = i ma |; lf * 186 Semi-V Mi Began Investigation Sev- he) | I —_ | | mi-V enetian rors eral Weeks Ago, He Says, am Goldstripe = = ia Be : : . but Was Interrupted. dckings, $1.75 Up ‘ai oman oe OY Underprice Sellt Ng Ai Pte EILERS TO OFFER many women. ha > | See ie : | & ao, ae ; Gift ‘T His special purchase was made £f@ 1 So E e RESOLUTION FRIDAY BE Mae risen, 89% sre! 1 eee egg ESTEE | _ to so great advantage that these ak : Plan Is to Question Victor | | Embroideries eo | Quasi Novelties Mirrors are actually priced almost | 7 Street Residents on $1000 T hi s 4 Direct from their yyy vy ay A sop} t , e 2Zea- Gift suggestions of at cost. : , a ; Deposit, and Also Alder- | Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to §:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ; SE Marae: go” a MALL . Bs things ready to give are , Oriental makers, — ' Ce Pn ae) ee SS ee | : = Gy apparent in the Art Nee- All are perfect—all of high-grade man Neu. Chinese pieces are RW ee a 48% -SF — dlework Shop. It is filled crvstal— re beautifully embroid- 2, oe Ree ee 7% |» SG with moderately priced y framed in the new artistic | . . | t/a | | ered and add a deco- a Ae nea 3 oe , made following the passage in July t Illustrated Below, $10 OO ae : SS ‘ of an ordinance removing soning Size 15x30 Inches ° ‘m@.@ 5 “ee restriction from the 3500 block on aE : , ; Victor street. 50 Mirrors, regularly $8.00 to $10.00. .; nf The ordinance was |..:roduced at ad | for } — te instance of Alderman John 40 Mirrors, regularly $12.50 to $15.00, r. Neu Jr. of the Thirteenth Ward. S for \ Neun said that several weeks ago 30 Mirrors, regularly $15.00 to $18. Y hs began a quiet investigation into for . y $15 wane the circumstances of the passage 20 Mirrors, regularly $18.00 to $22.50. of the ordinance, but that his in- The individual touch that may be given a hand- : a %& for ; quiry tq>- tee setae Be rene made gift makes it very appropriate for the Christ- des 16 Mirrors, regularly $20.00 to $25.00, waun 2) ee Se — am board’s investigation of the service 3 Vv ’s you may select mate- 7 A: . : mas season. At Vandervoort’s you may . wets " 3 oy cde rage se nt tor f ear drivers’ ordinance, in connec- rials and receive free instructions in the making of WSF AC OR! P= Y , : deposit was made, to de paid out things pictured here. AS : ae SRS when certain legislative action was : $4 : >, taken. For Thorough Inquiry. “I am glad the Post-Dispatch Tapestry Pieces Old-Fashioned Pp illows ’ -_ : Tf| « onducted an investigat on and ob- tained the statements of important Partially worked and to ° | : a aN witnesses,” Neun said, “And I be- 3 vel in both grosse Are the Newest of Gift Ideas ; ; Vo i lieve the Board of Aldermen can Di ites Oheee wibeus ‘ , : ; Pointed Pillows : oon~ Ae Ps do nothing less than make the in- and peti a oad 4 " The vogue for antiques is reflected in quaint old ee ae Mew | ough, and exhaust every avenue of footstools, panels, bags and patterns copied in Pillows. One Pillow exactly yard of taffeta and falling Hit | Lf >\; é _&S information. It should be shown bench covers. $1.75 to $75. duplicates the old star quilting design and is made in eight points around the ARNG th : , 3 | y \ a /A\ wid aaataamant a a ho of small pieces of silk. The silk may be had already side. A dainty new pattern i Hf | ' . : | oe | the payatenit of ps money in con- cut for use in the Art Needlework Shop for $3.50. which you may make under AAT I . | ~ nection with rings a It also Colonial quilted Pillows copy Early American pat- = Mi eat | | Seat edeoaamin. oane aa. teeeal on terns by quilting taffeta. | ——" r money,” erie Se yq g ) HAA 1 Y Neun eai@ that wihe® furfors | iin a | _— Pes came to him several weeks ago sata that a property owner on Victor P S| ° }of restrictions so he might con- tinue to conduct a rooming house, re-Holiday Sale yet ey : ‘ when the restrictions were re- a =! ” SG I) |; eee n1ve4r s al acuum Bottles his secretary to ascertain the facts. — _-iae | x eae " tl a STE Str Hardy visited Mra. A Voigt Colonial Quilting : ) we Bi witty Pj h rs n O of 3520 Victor street, who eaid bag ase a : TA AU tche ate ets tor street had. demanded $1000 a J Saving from her after the ordinance had Quilting patterns are espe- Sketched is a new skirt A, special purchase brings this collection of Universal Vacuum Bottles and Sets at ence with neighbors regarding cially attractive if they have . Shade of taffeta trimmed in this substantial saving. Ideal for Christmas gift selection, for wedding or birthday gifts. plans for removal of the restric- with them a pillow to match. Th N ° i. Memers It h i Mpa: W 1n h M f t ers. angs 1 : information involving any member Our original patterns for € ive the ode or ripples at the bottom. Then $3.75 Vacuum Bottles | $11.25 to $14 Jugs | $14 to $18.25 Water Sets _of the board. : overnight cases may be se- ike. Corrugated style, rust ee : , lected here. ee construction; extra drinking | _.Pint and quart Jugs in Quart pitcher, oblong tray acendel ogee: Che caren Se nickel green, mahogany green and two glasses in nickel and ers’ ordinance came up, the board Hook Rugs stamped for quilting. Pattern 34 ape — finish : presale ype om eo 6 : elena $11.25 to $14 Water Sets uate (has ‘wns cuepenes , The exclusive publication in the Rugs inaugurated by Van- in a yarn floral pattern. Pattern ; dervoort’s and inspired by y Pp At $9.60 to $10 Pint pitcher, tray and glass At $1.95 plete details of the escrow deposit : Half” pint metal Kit with of $1000 in the hands of Ben M., of the Metropolitan wae 94 A Telephone Screen - covered with taffeta and mode for old Rugs is the green, mahogany and rose. other colors. one-half pint vacuum bottle. taille. of the asent ‘enméernineg ig . -Stj increasing ¢very day decorated with lace and flowers. Cross-Stitch Rug. Made on Reeth t anita Militia tits We : . he pases oo of thi Ganande so that you will have it fin- : : , : ished Seta "ya eift- iiiae- Dozens of other bits of newness may be discovered varn and with ap inter- | : Victor street case to public atten- A varied selection of pat- on a trip through the Art Needlework Shop. esting collection of designs had coapernte’d ta the duibares, terns. for your choice, cme sme a — a = tai We Gelammsemmmcmeememe-on oa ton announced be would introduce the street, interested in the removal moved, he instructed Frank Hardy, that C. E. Grueninger of 3500 Vic- . ; gu We ht Lamp Sh crib covers made in Colonial BD? p S ades passed, and who told of a confer- tions. Hardy did not receive any them and also for bags and there are bed lights and At $3.00 Investigation Interrupted. Art Needlework . sy 's $ At $9 to $11.80 At $11.80 to $14.60 About that thme, Neun said, the Chintz Pillows are box shaped and are that may be made. * Pp $1.25 cup with folding handle. ond’ ater ahuien. pens eee ele. “grey The vogue for Hook Black Satin Colonial Pillows are worked ‘ 25 Lunch Kit cu $2.00 Cross-Stitch Rugs $12 to $12.50 Jugs At $9 to $11.80 o ; a ee ee th . Ww Another version of the : : , ‘ P e Early American Wing Quart size Jugs in nickel, in colors. Nickel, green and Philipson, an attorney, of the de- Start now to make a Rug a stamped pattern with rug for additional money brought the tion, and Alderman Eflers, who Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. resolution for an aldermanic in- quiry. e * ° : A >: I) | | i If the resolution is adopted, as | : aris | yo fe Lic) _ expected, the witnesses to be sum- a T1CS OI a 1] ; | Seats | | | ye | it] tees * moned will incinde Philipson, who | Eb : = if = i + | exhibited letters setting out the agreement; Wilbur EB. Bent of $501 Victor street, who deposited the Linen New Silks for Scarfs, $3.95 Square | Pillowcase Linen | Ls — si a J “i. 3 — — ; = Mt $1000 in a cashier's check; O. 1. | | | | 4 : Se Parks of 3500 Victor street. whe Handkerchief Hand-blocked silk prints and checked and plaid $1.75 Yard | ome ce ae | aes leneninnse came en ee Surahs in lovely colorings for making scarfs and “ gs, ae SF gy IS — Squares alleged to have joined with Gruen- mufflers. 35c to $1 Scarf Silks by the yard, $3.95 Fine quality Linen for Pe ~ — i inger in demandieg Sat making hemstitched or em- | its intel Stes Hy : | he See oh Z os Money broidered Pillowcases. 45 © 4 ii ae => 7 Snag ¥ APRs a> fey ey him; Mrs. Voigt, and Groeninger, inches wide Wii i ome oe - Oe A who was named in the co-respond- Fine linen Squares with | | i —_ | i. a | ae ence as the man whe was to te- corded 54-] h Li ew i} A a TEI | | ceive the cashier's check. ere for men. M ial | nen Linen ' 1 ~. Zo / Grueninger has refused to dis-— texrg inches. Silk and Rayon Materia $2.50 Yard i pt ne eee eels) cuss the check. or his activity in omen's Size asc and 35¢ ; oo. ae | . ; be Po | connection with the ordinance. H $1 59 Yard Heavy Linen, suitable for L— i | = || said it wes a “personal matter.” 3 Art Linen . : making table scarfs mds oe . =) \ Qe | Alderman Neu. who had the re- . Changeable and fancy weaves in silk and rayon on one gall bend and for | ea : sere wm ill 2S a : peal ordinance drawn at Gruen- $1.25 Yard materials for Christmas needlework, draperies, bed- ; inger’s, request, also is expected te Round thread Art Linen spreads and pillows, offer a varied selection. | Irish Linen ) 9-Piece Suite With be « witness. for SLAYER HANGED | INDIA Making Christmas fancy : 1: yard, “peor a ee ee ee pga ng : Illustrated above is one of our new Dining-Room Suites, con- | ae White Wash Goods Shop—~ HS il ia i ane | White Wash"Goods Shop- || sisting of a 6f-inch buffet. extension tabie, china cabinet with glass $ 3 3 5 oe he Bete ae a ae ee COE OE OO AL A BP LP ALI ALGO GEER NE AEA A 45 inches wide, $1.50 Second Floor. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. | Second Floor. front, five side chairs and host chair to match. It is of excellent British India, says that Abéui construction with white oak interiors. The matched mahogany Rashid, who was convicted of the venee's on panels are exceptionally beautiful. murder of the Brahman sect lead- A Gitt to Be Selected Early er Swami Shradanand last Decem- | ber, was hanged this morning: Fitted Suitcase or Over-Night Case Dalle nea... ta5e9 Chew Cable... SME are re ae tide the jail snd domaned bis UR collection of Fitted Suitcases and i yt Cases is one of the finest we have ever assembled for Christmas. We ite Zor ce inpeston while he rene number of | {| oe east | | adaet.cemts' | | Set men 2 Duplex Fitted Cases at $32.50 14-Inch Size Train Cases, $14.95 imitation marble. red, green or black. angular or oblong top. 22-Inch Fitted Cases, $34.75 ° Cowhide Leather Cases, $49.75 $36 $12.50 $13.50 _ Fitted Cases, Extra Heavy Fittings, $75.00 Bs Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor. , Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. we De ee ee

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' ‘ , me 4 i orial Pa re \ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps / Children’s Book Week So — aie Casteue Obseryed Here With Special Otterings } : -— @. We have assembled an appropriate selection of > i —_ children’s Books and offer them at savings of pa a : PART TWO. one-fourth to one-half. Many of the Books in thig fi ae 6 collection are the juvenile classics recommended Jf — Tuesday OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY : period. Bring the children to see the mechanical (ame MAT (NAL FYPERTS | PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 _____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH il e et a a THE MAY CO, THEMAY CO. THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. characters from Alice in Wonderland. — Bp W a Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akroa Cleveland Book Shop—Sixth Fleerf — | ae N DISCUSSION ofp OF PROGRAM FOR : ene ae * * ™~ a -* ——_ - i r - > v — ad 7 Foe r _ ~n. - > ‘ ae iy . e _ - sw » . 2 4. -_* ’ " ; ‘ : ) r . . 2 ~ - ~ i~ - . _— . « . uh 4 TR 4 ,* = — Fe Pe ? on ot ae Md ; 2. * hi ; : . fa }i F + yr ae as » “~. -£. >? se ~ . ° s 4 or A rhe ¥ * m3 ; = ieee ; hi a : . — a : ee ee meee e ' / 2 ~ r Ne nr ts aed *¢ , — : by ies - we * is) ¥ ? +. gm « sf t i = : "a4 NL . Pia ov =. Be a . . > A t . 7 7 . i] %% : ; 5 Pe f = * ” 7 — rete » ~ = “s tee oo. a > * ; = =. id . ai ne eS . d In Assortments That Emphasize the Advantages of } An Important Feature for the Second i Selecting From Our Greater Value-Giving Groups at Day of the November Watch Event! ~ Many Will Make Selections for Christ. 7 — mas Giving From These Three Groups: “7 REED AND DAVIS D 6 D 36 tp $47.50° | $42.50 | a «6A Sa Diamond | Diamond amond fh id Watches | Watches es Hoover and Gen. Pershing : oe Present Their Views € In this all-encompassing assortment of Winter Overcoats are included $39.75 : $35.95 $27.95 } 2 Here Is St. Louis’ Most Complete Showing of “HA sat Dinner at Hotel Statler types and styles for every preference... from burly Ulsters and easy-going i Seer | Exquisite winged Four clear, spark- Raglans to trim double-breasted Dress Overcoats and slender College styles models of 18-K. | ling diamonds... _ were Pan input i in youthful and more sedate models.: All properly cut and correctly propor- | &°9!%.¢nst@ved and | combined with re. BH «swith carload delegations from) SECRETARY f ot ee ee eee — sapputres xd several cities and sections showin; | ty tioned of select wear-resisting woolens 1n newest patterns and shades. Choose lant diamonds... | emeralds ... in-a | Gi sei interest in navigation im-/ | ; 2 i . combined with re- winged model of . me ee 3 yours here Tuesday ... St. Louis’ best Overcoat values, without a doubt. plica emeralds or | 18-K, gold. With | sapphires en Bm provement and. flood central, te) sapphires. 17-jew- | 17-jewel move- emeralds, A wel. Mississipp! a : |importance of : n el] movement! ' ment! co vee ie freight carrier, 0 SE es. totel statler. oe fale The two days program bas) eee ee along with 2 ga .f ational! rotmi- E : brought men of national Pp Weaver of Fai Ae eas * — . iscussion of $ 50 $ $ $ $ $ ee ae) ‘i nence here for ean hpoaeiovee i be. dent of the M ae _T ® the problems brous i — e re “ tien Abseciede “seat fore the nation by last spring: gan,’ managing F fiood, and the problems which have : : | been recognized in past years and Seaaea* Goll Your Suit preference, whatever it may The Topcoats in these groups are Very eee BE discussed at previous sessions of | SU%% ots , - . the Mississippi Valley Association, McCullough of | | ‘ " e f . . * be, is included in one or another o | tailored with an exactness that spells Special. . shite ther anat: weet. eae | | epened its ninth annual conventio 'Two-Trouser Suits * Fall Topcoats these three noteworthy — = Satisfaction for the wearer...and the rs tion has been chietly fer the ant ee loring correctness, newness OF Ppat- . . PEE creation of navigable channels in 3 : * ee , —— Colorado, North terns and style, coupled with excel- @ Dainty and practical Bloom “BE the Mississippi and its tributaries, = : a a as kot’, Kansas, lence of fabric, are the factors in ers...made of excellent quality OMA & bas taken up the subject of caida these Suits that insure service. Styles are as authentic as the fabrics are new and dependable. You'll find your all-weather Coat in this good $ assortment. crepe de chine! Trimmed at the Mee mood prevention as one Of equal)’ ne engine bottom with hand embroidery Bemeemporiance. and to be joined with up with. the : ' | e iga’ i¢ a. . gen eat, flu PE Gi yy,’ a vi economy to their wearers. They or evening. In rich col highly adaptable to the : 2 rT y Pi | ffy collars of contrasting furs add a very feminine Li Put aly LL = - _ — of the Missouri producers, sea leverty conied from hiwher ors, 40 inches $4 48 new draped i. > =e touch to each model ... and the same furs... at cuffs, borders i Cqgee - £. Ee - SN, Navigation Association. with the low = y Pp 4 wide. Yard .. e mode. Yard .. $5.95 ; ; : 4 y; and flares complete a very charming effect. Size Fin he. — a i0ls advocates completion of| It costs mé« priced Dresses in navy, tan, i eS >. and misses! P y § 3 s for women i php i) TE ag -'Provements in the Missouri to! ols, to ship gray and the bright warm $3.50 Satin Crepes $2.98 Velveteens r | Lb: % "SE: ‘a Eamene Ce tention: Be ae shades so popular this season. All silk and 40 inche: {mported from England. 2 h EN, 6 Sie, pss, = pring i teen a een piece ate wide with contrastin; [mn smart colors for s EOS TH Die as | Once the on | y k t surfaces which furnis) blouses, skirts or wraps. a oe pilots > despair of steamboat rk to San Sizes 16 to 44. Styles 1 self trimming. In the Extremely popular for Smart Fur $ Distinctive .. q y my 4 $ 4 baonri, hice ae pega on rome bsuiines - °o . + = Sek — ah stil ~— Gan hh AAOABM J ~~ AN JOANN VS for Misses and Matrons. season's favor- - daytime wear . ite shades. va 92.45 Yard $2.19 & - 4 een, ae Petes amenable to Daylight Silk Secti Third FI : F ® t EY | i ¥s & discipline, Nichols said. on—Third Floor oats ur Oa S A 4 . >-rap and revetment work, sunk ® Meandering stream more — SS A NS, TL A I At CA AE IEE EE CC A CE EC OO CLEC LOL LET SCE A ee ec no ' ~\ . . \ aa ’ ‘ \\ \ ." . - .. . ‘ i . . e See 5 ‘ . ‘ he : 4 : ~ ~~. = , ‘ * ‘ +i) Ss / 2 a as 2 ~~ : . * * af ‘eh! . ) SF * A § : r stabilization of the | ecially Pu t , Pin oil | Pp y fur chased Asso riment Offered > a ech Swagger, youthful models Coats of marked dignity | - ana 38 of acres of rich bottom pte ger - Snake-Grain | of calfskin, pony and and beauty . . . fashioned of | — ac pao x pe i Pag ages PI | @ Such a variety of styles...and qualities not ordinarily obtainable at such caracul will appeal to the muskrat, sealine (dyed Pe Ds cut and washed away eee Se tml ee ecumemnamve “og ion Suede | : ) Bs “here the river has.not been Alligator SS. moderate price .. . makes this the opportune time to select for gifts as wel] miss. Each one smartly coney), caracul and caracul : . “d. Most important, he added, trimmed with contrasting paw. Trimmed with fox * el bn impetus to agricul- ; ea " estern manufacture in completion of an efficient wa- +e RAE ane elpatit ~ Le ee CE ALS OES TCI Nt en apa: as your own use. Whether it is to complement a sports or dress costume... | Lizard ll find 3 ; ‘ IE a r _ you'll find just the proper style, fitted with coin purse and mirror. — squirrel and wolf! Correctly Tailored In wide variety of Richly Lined er y Mavdbag Section—Mein Flcer Sy Striking models! ——— — = - ) . a | Fer Section—Fourth Fleor EE, ret tte ’ — - ~_ ces a arr eh ———< Reenter nn te eens a Grain and ; P , "a j r Cs Do “4 ouch, Under-Arm and Vanity Styles with Top or Back Straps. a a ere cr ne —_ —_ me

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oe 28 : en VRRS ee = Fditorial Page Drama—Music _ Movies—Society ren’s Book Week ‘ Daily Cartoon [ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ere With Sp ecial Otter ing S a i ‘diame eeu Erma pte ais a E Bereta eee eeMmeee amen sate eee eee mbled an appropriate selection of —— sks and offer them at savings of from one-half. Many of the Books in this the juvenile classics recommended for reading during the formative ‘ the children to see the mechanica] m Alice in Wonderland. | Book - Shop—Sixth Fleorf/ RUMANATNSSTS. ONLIFESENTENGE |] NCAROLSTPLOT ister, Says ‘‘Most Honest Man Can Fall.” er ae a ee yer a | i” ix SWOONAL EXPERTS 1A isin no PREVENTION ation Takes Up River Problems. —— nei OR OR ee RAN. SEDO Mu» sain ote an 0 Watches mnt Feature for the Second November Watch Event! Make Selections for Christ- PRINCE BARRED AS DEFENSE WITNESS preg +. a. From These Three Groups: $42.50 Diamond Watches | | $35.95 Four clear, spark- ling diamonds... combined with re. plica sapphires or emeralds in.’ a winged model of 18-K. gold. With 17-jJewel move- ment! $35.00 Diamond Watches $27.95 A tiny Watch of 18-K. gold, with a fine 17-jeweled movement! Set with two lovely diamonds, com- bined with replica Sapphires emeralds. come gift! Jeweiry Scction—Main Floer +s Bloomers actical Bloom- rcellent quality Trimmed at the and embroidery ll ruffle. Well 25 to 29! Slip Section—Third Floor ae ey eile ‘ ~ REED AND DAVIS AMONG SPEAKERS | oes — nen Hoover and Gen. Pershing to Present Their Views at Dinner at Hotel Statler S Tenight. ——— : with carload delegations fro peveral cities and sections showin: their interest in navigation im-' . provement Sar eee control, the} 2 ' Mississip p! Valley Association Topened its ninth annual convention a oe a |'importance of the Bfore the nation by _ today at Hotel Statler. : at The two days’ progratii nas brought men of national proini- pence here for the discussion O! the problems brought acutely jast spring's | flood, and the problems which have | heen recognized in past years and) ‘discussed at previous sessions of ghe Mississippi Valley Association. ’ While the past work of the as- iati 2 thieflv for | ce ‘et age wrod representatives from Nichols, will be A. J. Falis City, Neb., |along with Weaver of be-/ .. Soy tion Association; George B. sas City Star; George J. Kansas City; Mayor Stewart man of Sioux City, Ia.; Col T. W. . “$mportance. and to be ® program. 2 ~ B® secretary of Commerce ene of the speakers at the conven- | | > James E. - a, ‘ident of the F ’ eopment, presided at the morn- 4 a Addresses of gre ting were made a Pm ) eerinen, nt 3 . acd Navigation Association. i: oy chols advocates completion of b > x , \ » 4 . ; ae eee 2 deadly eet : ¥ jah Pies pg his de he te aaa ek & ae RO, ey Oe EE Ne Pi a a a ih ois WW ibtigca” i” > rene sae eae UE eae ge ¥ ae ae ae Cetiiatie elas teed be slumisippl and its tributaries, | Colorado, North: Dakota, Sout? Hhas taken up the subject of | Kansas, Montaha Moad prevention as one of joined comprehensive | | Nichols, “‘is the definite shore line. the Missouri meanders and in flood season n deep inroads into the land Ve ai‘se ’ kot&, oming. “The engineering up with the Missouri River,” said equal | With | Pavigation in a Association's Program. The association's program, which | ‘eoincides generally with that of Hoover, ialies bottom " on, comprises: gineering methods, that we can - Levees. Spillways. Reservoirs and storage basins. teclamation of swamp lands. Reforestation. . Improvement and 'Ravigable streams. . Furlher improvement 6f ocean | to "and Great Lakes harbors. ., Dams for hydro-electric power “and to aid navigation. ‘the river’s inroad upon the land— i that we can open a six-foot chan- nel through a developed river. use of all Narrower Channel Desired. learn that the Missouri 'between Kansas City and | Louis. It will tawe about » ieday’s speakers from outside of | 000,000 to make the stream 109 Louis Senator James A.! per cent navigable and to stabilize td of Missouri, Senator Joseph! the entire stretch of a channel 6- Robinson of Arkansas, Secretary | feet deep. pe War Dwight F. Davis and former | OV. John M. Parker “of Louisiana. i year in development. mpeakers at the dinner at the Stat- | three years more than Brat 7 p. m., will be sw Commerce Hoover, Gen. John J. tshing, former Senator Shields of | tihessee and Congressman E. EI. | are $3,000,000 Secretary far toward its destiny as a great freight carrier from the West. ; “The river in many places 1s menison of Lillinois. 'spread out to a width of three Tomorrow, Senator Harry B./ miles. At these points mewes of St. Louis is to speak ON/ nel must be contracted to not more Missour! plan for flood control,!than 1500 feet. This has : f other speakers will be Maj.| done at certain spots with success. een. Edgar Jadwin, Chief of En-| There are stretches of the river pueers, U. S. A., and Congress-| where the channel is now 10 feet geen William E, Hull of Illinois. | deep for miles, One of these is J. E. Smith Presides. Smith of St. Louis, association and ‘fan worker for waterways 4e- work done 39 channel is engineering ago. The there. trol, at solved.” Klect of Barges Planned. such points, has Sssion, and Clevéland A. New- former Congressman and lead- @ the House “river bloc,” will meide this afternoon. Walter S. meckey of Kansas City will presi-ie e=O(Trow morning, and W. K. mYanaugh of St. Louis at the aft- Soon business session. subscription in Kansas by public river barges, plying “See | Kansas City and St. Louis. a resident Neun of the Board of| money, Nichols added, Speakiiug for Mayor | the hopes of both farmers and of geiller, and by Harold M. Bixby,|inland manufacturers, The result ident of the Chamber of Com- | rce, The immediate importance cf! s—souri River development will . “ged at the convention by than 100 delegates from etn states, including a large asas City delegation, headed by = or Reach and J. Clyde Nichols, “president of the Missouri erTrh The ritory. Cheap water rates, now in existence on steamers moving from Atlantic to Pacific ports through the Canal, Nichols said, have added burdens to middle west producers, who cannot compete with the low rates. = Provements in the Missouri tol ols, to ship certain Seine, City and St. Louis Denver, than to ship the One of 1929. commodity by water from » ia despair of steamboat | Y rk to San Iraucisco and thence ‘atte the Muddy, sprawling Mis- : vinte “a miles wide at certain ne ‘48 Proven amenable to ns discipline, Nichols said. " agp and revetment work, sunk be. op pandering stream more ¥ years ago, have stood the | at Ume and proven that the aricious river can be tamed into - se ee channel. %y egation Here. 4 With further Stabilization of the “url channel, Nichols said. $y the) would move at a tremendous Sav- ing by river barge instead of rail and the river commerce would build up a new market for west- ern bay and corn in the south, said Nichols, this market being impossible now because of pro- hibitive rates by rail. Of Widespread Benefit. “The whole section comprised in the \ten states interested in Mis- sourl River navigation,” said Nich- "nds of acres of rich bottom | ols. “looks forward eagerly to the md can be saved. Yearly a vast | opening of this freight carrier that ee is cut and washed away| Will brings deliverance from high tad Where the river has not bs on freight rates. eed. Most important, se ap eee i villages directly on the river, wPuld be the impetus to aaiidiab towns miles back from the river, and Western niitactues ns believe that the opening of the Completion of an efficient wa- Missouri will mean encouragement ¥ that would wipe out the big to agriculture and western indus- aa 4p in railroad freight rates try. All the great grain states of ~, estern farmers and manu the West approve the development. "i It would simplify the movement of » —_—— yy . have to operate under, full consideration to thel. Continued om Page 16> ¥ ao. Missouri as a/| | freight carrier, and also as a COn-| ' tributor to lower Mississippi floods, | presi- | dent of the Missouri River Naviga- | Lon- | | gan, managing editor of the Kan- | Miller of | Gil- | | McCullough of Omaha, Neb., asso- | ciate editor of the Omaha Bee, and | Oklahoma, | Da- | and Wy-, problem bound establishment of a | If left undiked, | the | ! have | i proven specifically, by modern en- control the Missouri channel—that | we can prevent to a large extent! “Many persons will be surprised | River | ‘is 75 per cent navigable right now | St. | $10,- | Two and one-half mil- | lions of @ollars are to be spent this, In the past | have been spent, bringing the river ' the chan- been | 'the Government's | within near Jefferson City, the result of} years | stabilized | The problem of river con-| been | | last | advocates to call him Anticipating the navigability of | the Missouri, Nichols said that a| fund of $850,000 had been raised | City to set afloat a fleet of mod-| between | represents | of the Panama Canal, he said, has | heen to link the Atlantic and Pa-| | cific coasts in a closer commercial | bond at the expense of inland ter- | It costs more, according to Nich- | oO odities | ) rmit b ) , eg ps eu 3 | navigable rivers and of ocean, gulf arge navigation between! overland by rail from 5t. Louis to | ' same | wewi-. i. | ©1ec ric inland to the Colorado city. Grain | Not only tewns and | but | iwould SENATOR JOSEPH T ROBINSON © Se . % See, » * * a ‘ esa ee ay Bh FSS oe ae OSE See “§ -. . : ; ‘ a 2 ne . .% ’ * . me oo > ey SN Nee SECRETARY HERBERT HOOVER % GEN. JOHN OUNDER WOOO & UNOERWOCO J_ PERS. HING- % MAL GEN. EDGAR JADWIN apes JAMES E.SMITH.. ° + SECRETARY DWIGHT F. DAVIS > JOHN M. PARKER... ames E. Smith Says U. Achieve River Control in Ten Years S. Should Head of Mississippi Valley Association Also Asserts Government Should Pay Entire Cost of the Work. Less than double nual expenditures would complete and waterway improvement ten yi James FE. Smith of St. Louis declared in his presi- dential address at today’s session of the Mississippi Valley Associa- tion at Hotel Statler. Smith, whoe personal and almost single-handed efforts through the 20 years have led waterway trol ars, who brought us out of the wilder- said that flood control now become the paramount fea- the association’s program. ness,”’ must ture of Hie also urged that the should bear the entire control, first time a leader of the had taken that stand. “Let us the association also insist that flood protection and waterway ment must go together hand-in- hand,” he said, “We must not for a single moment abandon our ef- forts to secure the earliest possible completion of the entire program upon which we-have been work- ing for the last six years.” Outlines Control Program. The program includes levees, spillways and reservoirs for flood control: improvement of all inland | and Great Lake harbors; dams to aid navigation and provide hydro- power; storage basins for irrigation; reclamation of swamp areas for agriculture and fish and wild life preserves, and the refor- estation of denuded areas to assure continuation of national timber supply. The veteran student of the task said it could be done in 10 years for+ $100,000,000 a year. He ex- plained that notwithstanding the large sound of $1,000,000,000, it would require but $40,000,000 a year more than present expendi- itures, which include $50,000,000 a year for rivers and harbors and $16,000,000 additional control on the lower Mississippi. He pointed out that Congress require determine a definite solution, and urged the enactment meantime of emergency relief to flood sufferers and preliminary appropriation to repair damaged levees. He said that the annual] appropriation for river and harbor improvement | ghould not fall. below the $50,000, the present an-,900 to which this job of flood con- | “the Moses | Government | cost of flood | develop- | for flood | months of study to | — ae —- - Gentinued on Page 16- administration has committed itself. Would Complete Other Jobs. Appropriation in the next Con- gress for starting work on the new projects authorized last winter was advocated. Smith mentioned the ‘completion of the nine-foot channel ‘in the Illinois, connecting Chicago with the Mississippi Valley and the | Gulf with the Great Lakes by wa- iter; deepening of thé Lower Mis- isissippi from St. Louis to Cairo— \its worst stretch in the past—from [eight to nine feet; a survey to see lif a nine-foot instead of a six-foot depth on the Ypper Mississippi 1s a similar survey of pros- pects for a nine-foot channel on ‘the Missour! to Kansas City, and ‘construction of a six-foot ehannel ‘on up to Sioux City, serving “one of the richest agricultural portions of the United States’; and comple- ition of the nine-foot Intracoastal ‘Canal connecting New Orleans with the important Gulf ports west to Corpus Christi. Discussing thé passing of a $7,- 200,000 appropriation in the last Congress for a general survey of all resources of a list of rivers submit- ited to Congress by the Army engi- ineers, he added: “Several of the rivers included in ‘this bill have caused the terrible floods in the New England states 'within the last 10 days. Had these isurveys been made 10 years ago land their recommendations carried iout, that frightful cataclysm could have been avoided.” Would Extend Barge Lines. He urged prompt increase of the working capital of the Inland Wa- terways Corporation to a point where it can equip the barge lines on the Mississipp! and Warrior riv- ers to handle the traffic offered. which now far outstrips their facil- ities. He mentioned the survey now being conducted by the De- partment of Commerce with offices iin St. Louis, remarking, ‘“‘We hope and believe its will ,wovide the necessary tional capital,” and urging they be carried into effect by the necessary~legislation without delay. Smith noted the tmportance of the “Chicago Diversion” of water from Lake Michigan to proper depths in the Lakes ta the Gulf feasible: — | Arkansas | the iall recommendations | addi- | that | Ino waterway, and of the continued! ROBINSON FOR SPEEDY. FLOOD LEGISLATION q Senator Control Problem Should Have Priority in Congress. United States Senator soseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, addressing Mississipp!I Valley Association at Hotel Statler today, stressed the need for immediate flcod prevention. He urged proposals involving prolonged investigation and controversy be deferred, and that measures on which there is agreemenq be undertaken at once. ' “To be more specific,” Senator Robinson said, “Congress should: “1, Provide for recognition by law of the national obligation to construct and maintain such pub- lic works as the surveys already made and those hereafter to be completed indicate are necessaryAo acecmplish relief against the dan- ger of floods. Make clear in statute that the jurisdiction of whatever netional agencies may be entrusted with the task shall be broad enough to permit the building of Icvees wherever required on any tributary or outlet of the parent stream. “8 Direct the ‘construction of such spillways and other public wcerks for flood protection, supple- mental to levees, as the reports of the engineers from time to time recommend as practicable and es- the 49 sential. For Continuing Appropriation, “4. Provide a continuing appro- priation for the completion of re- pcir work now in progress, for the construction of new works, and for such additional surveys as present and future information may justi- fy ‘ “5 Avoid, if possible, controver- gies 4as to what organizations agenci’s or commissions shal] car- ry forward the projects for flood prevention, making the authority in the Secretary of War and the Mississippi River Commission com- prehensive enough to carry out the mandate of Congress, and making clear all uncertain or doubtful pro visions in the present laws. “¢ Give flood control legislation priority in both Houses of Con- gress, so that w hen the committees scbmit their reports, there may be uncertainty as to prompt de- cision. “It is of first importance that the new law shall embrace as com- plete remedies as the combined in- telligence of those who have studied the problem can forma- fate. , The entité ¢ds& must. be In Declares IG 4 Khas S32 SENATOR HARRY BHAWES. + SENATOP JAMES A. PEED. @ HARRIS & awins- Reed for Federal Direction Of Waterways Control Work Senator Urges “American Policy of Devel- opment of Internal Resources”—Decries Railway Opposition to Rivers. United States Senator James A. | Reed, addressing the Mississippi Valley Association at. the opening session of its two-day meeting, at Hotel Statler today, said the Gov- ernment should begin work on the lower Mississippi at once, as part of a complete program of flood control and navigation develop- ment. Senator Reed was the chief speaker at the morning session of the convention, which is held just before the convening of Congress, to suggest a program for vane way development. In beginning his address, Sen- ator Reed argued the Federal Gov- ernment’s responsibility for flood control. It is the Federal Govern- ment’s duty, he said, to provide means of communication between different sections, and in pursuance of this duty, it subsidized railroads by large grants of land. The obli- gation to improve the rivers for navigation is not disputed, he said, but the duty of protection against floods has not been so thoroughly accepted. Citing precedents for Federal flood control, Senator Reed spoke of the expenditure of large sums for irrigation, and said that if the Government should spend money to put water on land where it is need- ed, it has also the duty to spend money to keep water off land where it will be déstructive. “Flood prevention, “power con- action toward he rvation and navigation are inter- that | related and inter-dependent propo- sitions,” Reed said. “Closely con- nected with them is the develop- ment of the great interior and the betterment of the condition of farmers and manufacturers.” He placed the loss caused by the Mississippi floods at $500,000,000 to $800,000,000. If that sum, he said, had been in flood prevention, it would probably have been suffi- cient to harness the Mississippi and its tributaries for a century. He mentioned, as an added and con- stant é€lement of loss, the preven- tion of production on millions of acres by the fear of annual or periodical overflows. As necessary parts of the plan to be adopted, Senator Reed named spillways and outlets for the lower Mississippi, impounding of head waters for irrigation in the West and Northwest, and construction of dams, the power from which should be furnished to the public at the lowest possible cost. “It is no part of my purpose to undertake to lay down the plan 80 vast a proposition.” Reed said. “Its complete development must be left to our great engineers, but of two things I am perfectly certain. The work on the lower Mississippi should begin at once, and in con- nection with it some form of rellef or aid should be given to the suf- ferers of that vast section; and perhaps it will be found necessary to render aid to the afflicted who have recently suffered by the de- vastating storms of the Hast. Sec- ond, the entire scheme of river de- velopment will, of course, in the end transform these streams into great arteries of commerce, but the work of development for naviga- tion purposes cannot be delayed until the entire plan has. been worked out.” Reed then cited the Government barge Mississippi-Warrior Service. Start- ing under many disadvantages, he said, the enterprise had scored a triumph, with increase in tonnage on the Mississippi branch from 160,000 tons in 1920 to 1,044,694 tons in 1926. The rates are 80 per cent of railroad tariffs, and he es- timated a saving in freight rates of $11,022,111 on the Mississippi and more than $1.500,000 on the War- tior River. As the line was able to accept only about one-third the business offered, Reed estimated that with proper equipment it could have saved shippers more than $35,000,000 within seven years. Development of the Missouri, upper Mississippi and Ohio Rivers will add vastly to the volume of waterway traffic, Reed said, mak- ing detailed mention of each of these undertakings. Raitroad officials who obstruct waterway development are short- sighted, the Senator declared. He mentioned the Government aid ex- tended to inany railroads as a rea- sow why the railroads should not set themselves against any meth- od of transportation which will benefit the country at large. The Panama Canal, Reed said, has worked disastrously for the in- terior states and for the railroads which serve them. It was, there- fore, he said, to the interest of the railroads to assist in waterway de- velopment as a means of keeping up the industries of the interior, where the roads will be assured of a large traffic, though the water- ways also carry much, Rallroad officials who oppose wa- terway development were likened by Reed to wage workers, who, in the past, tried to check the In- troduction of machinery, which, however, came inevitably and im- proved conditions for all, including the workers. “No institution can afford to stand against economic advancement.” Reed declared. Senator Reed urged that the convention, before adjourning, should take every practical step toward framing legislation and adopting methods to establish an “American policy for development of internal resources.” “The time,” he said, “is ripe for a great forward movement.” Using the estimate made in the report of President Smith of the association, Reed said that the ig gregate cost of flood control, wa- terway development, irrigation, *e- forestation, reclamation, reservoirs and power projects, would be i1,- 900,000,000, but that the expendl- ture would be ~pread over 10 years. “we canceled several times that much in the Italian debt settlement without batting an eye” he marked. the success of line, the posed upon the Federal treasury This is the logical consequence of recognizing in the new law the task of controllirg floods in navi- gable streams as national. The would not only naturally follow the acceptance of full responsibli lity for flood prev sntion b tlhe na- tional Government: it is necessary) because many of the levee districts have already employed the power of ta.ation to a point approach ic « confiscation.” Senator Robinson said that pro posals for construction of reser- voirs would involve many disputes end that it would be pn to power trom the questions of flood control. He also said personal strivings for preferment, and par- tisanship, should be put aside. The speaker traced the history ‘of river improvement and flood- contrél measures from the con- struction of the first levee, in 1717. to protect New Orleans. The his- torical survey, he said, proved that the tendency has been from the beginning to rely leas on local au- thority and more on national agencies and appropriations, The recent flood, he said, swept away any remaining argument for Ce oly and Sistributfon ~ ures, Courtmartial Declines to Permit Him to Testify, Though Lawyers De. manded His Presence. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov, 14.—Full condemnation of Mihail Manoilescu, former Under Secre- tary of Finance who is on trial, on charges of attempting to restore Prince Carol to his throne in Ru- mania, was demanded by § the prosecution today before the court- martial hearing the case. Col. Carapancea, in an eloquent address presenting the entire story of the alleged conspiracy for the State, declared that the Rumanian code provides penalties even for the preparation of a plot and de- manded the full penalty. The full penalty is life imprisonment. He asked the five military judges of the court what guarantees there were if Prince Carol should return to Rumania as Regent. Declaring that Manolleseu’s notes showed that it was his tn- tention to bring Carol back to Ru- mania this year, Carapancea @s- serted that Manoilescu’s plans could not haye been carried out by legal means. The prosecutor said he was deeply impressed by Manoilescu’s that he even » the eloquent words. “IT have the greatest respect for a life of honest labor such as his,” Carapancea said, “but even the sem i and most honest man can’ all.” Dynastic Situation Delicate. Carapancea added that {it was dangerous to bring up the delicate dynasty situation in Rumania at this time and asked if it were right for anyone to force on the simple peasantry problems of which “they do not even think.” In concluding’ his summation, the prosecutor sald” that he reserved the right to speak. after the defense. Ion Mihalache, a witness for the defense, expressed the opinion that. the law of renunciation of Jan. 4, 1926, by which Carol relinquished his claim on the throne, was an ordinary law which could easily be changed by another law more consistent with the sentiment of the country, adding that there was no legal obstacle to Carol's enter. ing the regency. “What Manoilesecu did represents the real sentiment of the country,” the peasant leader asserted. . Manollescu’s: attorneys demand- ed that Carol, who is in France, be. called as a witness. , “He must come in order to prove that he never thought of returning except as a member of the ree gency,” shouted M. Theodoreanu,- criminal law expert for Mandtie escu, who maintair +d Carol sought” not the throne but to act as one of the three regents who rule for the 6-year-old King Michael. - He's a Rumanian Citizen. _ “He isa Rumanian citizen,” cons tinued Theodorea:-u, “and nobody has the right to prevent him froni* coming to give evidence, Our laws. know neither exile nor excommu< nicc ‘‘on.”’ “Carol cannot return,” thé pros- ecutor retorted, “because the law forbids his return for 10 years, Moreover, I am autho by come<" petent authorities to -hat on no accout will they tolerate Carol's. entry into Rumania.” ' The Court, by a vote of three te * two, rejected th, demand for. Carol's return t: a witness. Brande ing the trial as a travesty on fuse tice, Theodoreanu retired in dige gurt. As the trial nears its end, the Government has int neified the censorship. The national gathere . ing of tie peasants’ party Nov. 30 at Alba Julia has been forbidden unless the ship newspapers are with great gaping white spaces, Public Opinion Stirred. Rumanian public opinion ts pré< foundly stirred by the courtmartiel of Manollescu. Although the trial has been in progress only two days, it is already replete with dramatie developments, giving new light te the country’s troubled dynastic sit- ua tion. Ls Manollescue and other witnesses claim Carol wrote the King gtviag his reasons for his renunciatio&, This document was not induded eel - GO te) OI ty ne wonsagey Vi EOL OG PS IIE IAAL AOL DOLLA COE LAINGE. f IEE OTL CS 1 ~ ee , : — eS en ie ee

Page 14

PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY —_ EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compan) Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street | ay i THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate tnjustice or corruption, always fight demageogucs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plenderers. never ieck sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by oredatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty, - JOSEPH PULITZER. aS aS Se SS |, JUDICIAL POWER TO RESTRAIN NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY. The right of newspapers to publish facts concerning cases on trial in the Federal courts has been made a Judge | matter of official examination by Federal Faris, as the result of a recent verdict in a prohibi- ition case presumabl: influenced article. ‘those who are guilty.” Judge Faris said: There exists, as I have forecast, a difference between the English rule and the American rule. Led away by considerations—perhaps of politics— we have got far away from the English rule as to things of this sort. That rule was laid down in the Crippen case. It is bottomed upon a sim- ple principle, which prevails throughout every country except America, where the common law is in existence. That principle is that it is a duty which newspapers owe to society anil to de- cency, as well as to the law, to take their hands off a case the minute the court puts its hands April 10, 1907, -LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE oe: : emust accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- | and sixth amendments, safeguarding an accused in — Pe on the case, and for the newspapers not to put | their hands back on the case until the court has removed its hands. That is the English rule. by a newspaper | : “i Ps ; _— iseciated Press that he write his impressions on The U. S. District Attorney at St. Louis has, in fact, | been directed “to examine into the matter with ® | may view to filing a prosecution for contempt against In commenting on the matter ipiceletnitahctameenaiigaa Judge Faris has raised a very large question, in- The name and address of the author | volving the first amendment to the Constitution, guar- /anteeing the freedom of the press, as well as > a 2 nara “97 th . > . eters not cxceeding 200 words will recewe | oy. peculiar system. Behind his statement is adum- spre ference. &More Missouri River Bridges and How ~ to Get Them. @Yo the biitor of the Post-Dispatch. beagua the Morgan-McCuliough law, » Commission built Qcour bridges across the Missouri River nd over 50 counties and =. . ebuilt roads. Two more bridges She Missouri tiver should be built | promptly: one near Washington, and one | @ive or six miles west of St. Charles, | “end there sheuld be a new road from | a S No. 40 from about Gilmore to the | eiJviive Street road, and perhaps others. By re-enacting the same machinery as + Morgan-MeCuliough law, with the iiute to match local funds, the | @ridges and many miles of new county } *Svads would doubtless be built in each | ; ; ; —- the State Highway e.-. mi ready “county. « The prospect of cash aid, well under- *tood and agitated. is constructive. THEODORE GARY. Kansas City. > ~ i = i ~ ' Taxes In the County. | Bo the Editor of the Post-Dispatc. NE of the reasons why &t. . County should be annexed to St. Louls as the high taxes in the county. I built a home and moved to the ‘county about 20 years ago. My first “ear’s tax bill (1909) was $48; last year ‘St was $139, and this year it is $185. On “top of this there will be a special elec- dion for a bond issue on the 29th that if ‘assed will raise the tax rate 20 cents “more on the hundred. This is just a Sample of what is happening out in ‘Maplewood. ’ Ig the county going money mad and owill the property owners of this com- anunity stand for this further gouging? MAPLEWOOD. Louis | oo -_ Corroded Street Signs. "To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. en noticed the corroded condi- tion of some of the new street signs, #@specially along Cherokee street, and ‘happening to know the company which @urnished them, I asked a member of “She firm the cause. He said he had \Biscovered that the city before erecting ahe signs had stored them in an open yard. When he questioned the policy he ‘was, curtly asked if he had received kis money for them. When he said he had, he was told that was all he shouldbe | interested in. , It is certainly a well-known fact that | any meta) laid in a mass where water , tan collect for any length of time will corrode. This is a waste of the taxpay- | ers’ money. Ali OBSERVER. é Thinks Central High Is Unsafe. To the Bditor of the Post-Diepatch. Py you students of Central High -~ member when you were transferred | ; ; ' ; re- i to Yeatman and the name of Central was to be abandoned. and how you fought to retain its name? You loved lhat school and you fought to win. Well, you did win, and you must fight now to protect the students. ° _ I think {t is just the thing to build a yew school either on the same ground er on grounds within easy reach of the ftudents. But about keeping Central Qpen for vocational use now, I think | that Central had better wake up, fer the | oaftd is asleep. Isn’t it shough when | wn students lost their lives? It hurts) me ‘o have this school open because my Cousin was killed at Central and I am trying to make Central students hear me. and I know they will, for Iam a gradu- ate of Central, too. ’ The Walls are unsafe and the voca- tjonal school should not be continued in Central High School. What's the use’! of spending useless money now to fix part of it up for vocational classes? The | board is making a mistake by allowing pupils to enter Central again. . FANNIE MUCHNICE. i Pacan to Oberhoffcr. To the EXiitor of the Post-Dispatch. M* OBERHOFFER has brought our rchestra back to life under his sym- pathetic, masterly touch. He has uncov- ered the embers of unsupported talent and stirred them into a vivid flame. It is Ot exaggeration to say that his audi- ences were overwhelmed with surpri: and delight. He gave them what they needed. The symphony reaches the hearts of people of every class, and it is in the contuctor’s power to influence them. A eonductor who understands music and interprets it with delicacy and refine- nmient, impeccable mastery ef technique purity of rhythm and sympathetic yet powerful expression, understands people and nations. He serves humanity by edu- cating ¢hildren and adults and instilling in them a love for the beautiful. Such a eonductor is Mr. Oberhoffer. hip “,sader->in our orchestra would at. tain our city would thrive, -* be h: vpler citizens. He across | ‘carried through Congress the ' be limited by Congress. | » Which he has outlined. | brated the very wide power exercised by Englis | Judges, | marily for contempt for any acts committed anywhere ; . > |that are thought by the Court to “hinder the admin- | |} istration of justice.” | Jt is a matter of historical proof that this power was unknown to the English system of law until it subdivisions | was usurped by the Star Chamber in the latter half When the Star Cham-. of the sixteenth century. ber was abolished by the act of 1640 and the Court of Kings Bench instituted in its piace, the latter court continued to exercise this arbitrary power, but with- out a word of statutory authority. In his admirable History of Contempt of Court, just off the Oxford press, Sir John C. Fox presents proof of the fact that there is no warrant in the common law for summary punishment for contempt committed out of court; that such contempts from very early times were proceeded against like any other trespass, with the assistance of a jury. He proves hikewise that the common law does not sanc- tion imprisonment even for contempt committed in the presence of the Court, unless the offender was entitled to obtain his discharge upon “making fine”: and that never could contempt be punished by the double penalty of fine and imprisonment, until the ‘nations. ~ English courts assumed that power in the seventeenth | century. supposedly by common law, to punish sum-| WHAT COMMERCIAL FLYING NEEDS. Before*commercial aviation can realize its splendid | possibilities, there must be injected into it some sort ' ; ; through the Department of Commerce. | This is the advice which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh i has just issued, in reply to a request from the As- | | lof control, and the best method of doing this is | aviation, after making his recent swing around the ‘circle. It is hence ex cathedra advice, and will, one safely predict, be accorded respectful attention | by public and government. | To the public particularly what he has to Say | ‘about the need of regulation to eliminate air calami- | ties will seem of signal importance. Here, true to | form, the trained pilot lays his finger on a real deficiency in American aviation—namely, the custom ‘of not providing pilots with sufficient training. The ‘Department of Commerce, through the Bureau of | Aeronautics, prevents inexperienced pilots from en- |gaging in interstate flying, but within the borders | ‘of many a state they are allowed to stunt and crash | ‘at will, to the degradation of aviation in the public | ‘eye. In some states, there are flying schools which | ‘allow a pilot to take up a ship with no more training ‘than the average automobile user has before taking ‘out his first car. Col. Lindbergh would put an end ‘to this dangerous and ridiculous custom by having | ! the fifth uniform tests for all pilots, and by bringing flying | ‘schools and fields under wise regulation. There may be questions raised about the program | But there will be no doubt | raised as to the need of achieving its most important’ ‘objective. Commercial aviation will never receive | ‘the public support it deserves until it becomes safer. | ‘Col. Lindbergh has pointed out one way to bring that about. | = = * oe Me OUR LATIN-AMERICAN POLICY. That our Latin-American policy is £00 harsh and _too indefinite is the opinion of tle Good Will Con- ‘gress that has just met in St. Louis. The Congress ‘made two recommendations: 1. That our nationals conform to the laws of Mexico and other Latin-American countries. 2. That we scrupulously respect the sovereignty of those countries. | It thinks that the assurance which Ambassador Morrow has given Mexico should be the guiding ‘principle in our relations with all the Latin-American ‘countries. Which is to say, of course, that trying | | to bully Mexico into validating the dubious claims | ‘of our oil pirates and participating in a bloody mas- i sacre of Nicaraguans who will not accept a puppet ‘president put over them by our State Department, ‘is not the way to get-along with the other American The Post-Dispatch has consistently held the view | /expressed by the Congress. It believes that Mexico | As the English courts have struggled for power and ‘and the other countries of Latin-America should re- | chafed at restraints, so, too, have our Federal courts | spect the lives and property of our nationals, but it Our courts were hardly instituted before they began | does not believe in exploiting those nations. Strangely | to wield the most portentous powers, with no statu- | tory warrant whatever. They claimed the right to enforce that vast body of unwritten precedent known as the English common law. That reign of judicial tyranny lasted until about 1800, when the Supreme Court admitted that the Federal courts had no com- mon law jurisdiction. enough, we do not think of Latin-America, a non-in- | dustrial region, in terms of a great potential market | in which the people, could we but help them up. to our own level of well-being, would want our manu- factured products, our automobiles, shoes, clothing, radio, etc., and furnish us most of our raw products. We will some day shift to that better and sounder | But these courts continued to exercise the power | ground, and the opinion of the Good Will Congress | of summary punishment for ail manner of alleged | is a gain in this direction. contempts until Federal Judge Peck of Boston found | himself subjected to impeachment proceedings before the Senate in 1851. Peck had summarily sentenced =. ' rr HOW TO REVIVE THE SPOKEN DRAMA. The 10-per-cent tax on theater tickets selling for one Lawless, an attorney, to 24 hours’ imprisonment | more than 75 cents is a burden to the spoken drama ,and ought to be repealed or reduced. So the Ways ‘and suspension from practice for 18 months, because of a letter the latter caused to be published which |and Means Committee was informed by a representa- | Peck considered libelous. The contempt power of the ‘tive of the National Theatrical Association. Federal courts was considered exhaustively in this | case, and while Peck escaped by a vote of 22 to 31, | peal stimulate and revive the spoken drama? James Buchanan, the chief manager of the prosect- tion, declared in his closing speech: I will venture to predict that whatever may be the decision of the Senate upon this impeach- ment, Judge Peck has been the last man in the United States to exercise this power, and Mr. Lawless has been its last victim. To make certain of his prediction, James Buchanan Same year a statute specifically limiting the power of the Federal courts | to punish for contempt to cases of— The misbehavior of any person or persons in the presence of the said courts or so near thereto as to obstruct the administration of justice. The act further limited judicial discretion ~@s to penalties for “corruptly or by threats” obstructing or enc»avoring to obstruct the administration of justice, to fine not exceeding $500 or imprisonment not ex- ceedin_ ‘“‘iree ~ont>- or both. It was not unusual in the Star Cham’ -> to sentence to imprisonment for life in contempt cases. The Suchanan ac‘ was ‘not very palatable to the Federal courts, but they acknowledged it as a limita- tion until very recently. Newspaper Co. 247 U. S., 402, decided in Supreme Court said that the act of 1831— 1918, the Recognized and sanctioned the existence of the right of self-preservation, that is, the power to re- strain acts tending to obstruct and prevent the untrammeled and unprejudiced exercise of the judicial power given by summarily treating such acts as a contempt and punishing accordingly. With this encouragement a U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in 1923, in the Michaelson case, 291 Fed., 940. clined to go so far and reversed the case, declaring the act of 1831, and section 21-25 of the Clayton act, providing for jury trial in certain contempt cases, to be constitutional and mandatory. Yet there is no sat- isfactory definition of misbehavior “not so near to the court as to obstruct the administration of justice”; and in 1924, in the case of Cooke, 267 U. S., 517, the Supreme Court upheld the power to punish contempts committed constructively; that is, not in the court's presence, while recommending notice for the accused and an opportunity for defense or explanation. If the Federal courts can wietd the weapon of can- tempt against publicity with respect to cases on trial, it is but a short stride to the power to punish by con- jtempt all subsequent comment. | If the District Attorney at St. Louis can find any | Such dangerous power as Judge Faris appears to wish act of Congress. ss s+ » i i Lyric for the shadowing that felled: Just another \Day wasted away. | i ; } 'of course. But would its re- Not | while the present scale of prices obtains. Cut oft | that tax and the admission prices to the spoken drama are still prohibitive. That is one of the. troubles with the spoken drama. There are others, | But get the price down to something like | The tax doubtless is a burden. ‘reasonable and the spoken drama will bloom again. | '“The Cradle Song’ was a financial success in St. ' Louis last week—at popular prices. = = ~~ Se WHAT THE PUSSYFOOTERS WANT. While the American electorate is looking forward hopefully to a presidential campaign over live issues, | the pussyfooters are doing their utmost to see that | ' ' i ' | | | i ; In the case of the Toledo | ; ’ ' have got the Statehouse and the Democrats want ' to turn us out and run the Government. ideclared in substance that the power of the Federal | ‘courts to punish summarily was inherent and could not | But the Supreme Court de- | rarefied air of 40,000 feet where the pressure is tank. Unc -r to find, the sooner he discovers it the better: for the | the upper ether. ,sooner ft should and will be taken away by an | aggerated. the electorate get the same old shoddy flop they have had since candidates learned to dodge, to tread | softly, and to avoid rocking the party boat. | There are even Democrats who think that the tariff | should not be made an issue because the Southern | mill owners might be alienated, and Republicans who | counsel caution in praising the Coolidge record be- | cause the farmers are sore over the Coolidge farm policies. There are plenty of viewers with alarm in both parties who want to ditch the prohibition issue. If these pussyfooters win out, there is no question about the sort of campaign we shall have. It had its prototype in Illinois some years ago. Gov. Ogles- | by, in opening his own campaign, described it frankly and fully: The issue in this campaign is very simple. We ER a ene nl Any- body knows that the Democrats can’t run the Government. Why, it’s all we can do. WHAT KILLED CAPTAIN GRAY. Apparently what killed Captain Gray was the ‘only 15 per cent of the air pressure on the ground. Mountain climbers at such altitudes as 14,000 feet \feel strange, sometimes bleed at the nose and gasp | for breath. No one has ever scaled Mount Everest, 29,000 feet, but those who have tried it know that far below the peak the air becomes too thin for life. Captain Gray’s difficulties on his first attempt to break the altitude record illustrates what must have happened on his last and fatal attempt. Then his body felt as thouch it were bursting and his '! /eyes bulged so that he couldn’t close his lids. The | last time, although he had plenty of oxygen, the | low pressure evidently weakened him so that he | couldn't open a little valve on his second Oxygen knew the his exploit. He knew the human body is not adapted for life in His bravery can hardly be ex- | ’ ray mo 3 lo ny? (;ray yeris Oo; How circumscribed is man’s element. Eight | miles up, or less than the distance from St. Louis | to Webster Groves, the body collapses like a frail | husk. \ — . ae Pe. oe = - 7. is b- ~y ln? Lat ee ak ; ra7, Ps . a 7, Whe Ng 5 ott » " " . a ss . - ~ * “ Oe. Or > oe Lie’ a tae “ar + t 4 ~~ po = ph Pe coal - : > | . Res wei tag ad This coltumn is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodt- cals on the questions of the day. VIENNA AFTER TEN YEARS. Irom the New York Evening Post. HILE soviet Russia is celebrating its tenth anniversary as a communist state the city of Vienna is entering upon its tenth year under Socialist rule. It would be easy to carry the analogy between Russia and Vienna too far, but it is interesting to note that, while the former is the only freat country governed according to the principles of communism, the latter is the only great city of the world in which the Socialist experiment has been conducted over a period long enough for any estimate to be made of its practical value. Socialism Vienna’s answer to the chaos into which the proud capital of the Austro-Hungarian Empire was plunged by the World War. Ten years ago the city Was starving. With the conclusion of peace the tiny Austrian state faced economic dis+ aster. Only the direct intervention of the Allied Powers, acting through the League of Nations, saved it from collapse. Vienna, once gay and prosperous, had to fight for its very life, for the Austria of which it was once the hub and center had so shrunk that it could not supply the needs of a great urban coOmmunity, while the manu- facturing interests of the capital had lost their markets. For Vienna something like Socialism, which would draw upon whatever wealth remained to its citizens for the re- sources to save its great working popula- tion, was probably the only thing which could have saved it. To that extent at least the Socialist ex- periment has been successful. Vienna is still in existence and in many projects, such as its solution of the post-war housing prob- lem, the city’s Socialist administration has done admirable work. It is putting up a © was vigorous fight aganst most unfavorable eco- * nomic conditions, and while all is not entire- ly well, as the riots last summer showed, the situation in Vienna today is cheerful hs compared with that of some seven years ago. THRIETY SMOKERS. the Bangor Commercial. Seamenges the late Thomas R. Marshall must have been badly misinformed on From the state of fhe nation, or conditions have altered radically since he made that im- mortal utterance to the effect that the country’s greatest néed was a good fiye- cent cigar. Of the 7,000,000,000 cigars made in this country in the last year no less than 42 per cent were intended to sell for not more than a nickel. Only 2 per cent. a mere trifle of 140,060,000 cigars, were designed to sell for more than 15 cents. The annual consumption of anything like a tuxury cica: amounis to a littie one ‘per capita. This more than would suggest that American pros. perity, though a real thing in itself and more so by comparison with foreign stand- ards, is not quite the Babylonianism it is commonly described to be. It may be, of course, that even an American income can- not be fndefinitely stretched, and what is spent on automobdiles, ete. must be made Up Ig other @frections. But there would be evidence to show that luxury is net fatally corroding the economie and moral fiber of the nation, Simple tastes have not disappeared. Americans still consume 30 5-cent cigars per capita annually. The 5-and-10 stores grow like weeds and multiply like rabbits. Collectively the American people may seem to be on a spending spree, not even ap- proximated by the profligacy and extrava- gance of the ancients, but individually they are guided in their spending not by a de- sire to squander money, but by a desire to get the most out of life and the most out of their money. ENEMIES OF LAW. From the Terre Haute Tribune. HICAGO has undertaken a plan to get rid of the shyster bondsmen that infest its criminal courts. After a conference in which all the courts, including the Federal, it each court report each week to the Chicago were represented, was decided to have Crime Commission the names of all sureties on bonds of gartgsters, habitual criminals and persons charged with felonies generally, together with notations as to any bondsmen rejected because of irregular practices. After these lists are sifted all the courts are to be informed as to any bondsmen who have been refused privileges in any one of the courts. It is experience of Chicago and most other cities that bondsmen who have been kicked out of one court for misrepresenting their property holdings, for failure to pay forfeitures or for other reasons, have been able to go into other courts where they are less known and be accepted. The clearing house system, which is nothing more than a blacklist system, is expected shortly to rid Chicago of the worst offenders among its professional bondsmen. The plan is worth considering in other cities. The evils of the bonding system generally prevailing do not need extensive discussion; they are well known. They contribute much to the difficulties in dea}. ing With incorrigible criminals and the shyster lawrers who defend them. LPITHETS. From the Philadelphia Public Le dger. ULRLING the epithet has long been a recognized and enlivening feature of all political campaigning. At times it has risen to something closely approaching an art. Americans who take pride in the vocabu- laries of their statesmen can still point to the effective use of such richly polysyllabic terms as “lotophagi” and “Byzantine logo- thete,” which were nationally appreciated when first uttered. In Philadelphia within recent weeks the art has fallen to iow levels indeed. During the latest mayoralty campaign the epithet slingers fell back on “stuffed shirt.” “jelly- fish,” “big nothing” and the like to deseribe their opponents, in Mngland, however, the unusual epithet still flourishes. David Lioyd George. for- mer Prime Minister and leader of the Lib- eral party, has rescued it from the degrada- Gon it suffered here. “A lath and plaster Jupiter,” was his tribute to Sir Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign Secretary. “Standing on the shores of Lake Maggiore. like a stork on ene leg.” was his éeacrip- tion of that leader’s attitude, They do these things better fn Ergiand. T his hat from the check room, ved (Copyright 19327.) ~ a THE LITTLE REFORM C called to order, a member time previous had paid 26 ¢ HE REGULAR MEETING have ‘tipping be abolished. The chairmal jam out that the club contemplates n> saa ' ; ; service deserves to lose his money @ there was no sense to the resolution. ismoke the same brand isign is illegible, it hunting allowed.” -_ | vote, that tipping for artistic chronic dissenter thereupon argued Gia drastic changes; that, furthe attitude is that if theskeystone ts removed, , the arch will fall. The thofion therapy was withdrawn. The next 15 MIRE ™ taken up with a discussion of wank tutes the evil of tipping, if Uppiag S| fz evil. It was resolved, with one Gm “ thusiastically rendered, is an ime a man to do his best; that, as the Cie a cultutal influence, tipping for sapet service should be encouraged. The Gam ? a man who would give a tip for vice’ tinuing, he pointed out ‘that as s0-@ne? of s Pi ™ pew: - * Y er = J apne. * - % wy . No on — p the fiction passages The Colo ue ot "@ hey and his best girl has a father a % fuses a tip, even on a horse race, tae == less sense, if possible, in resolutions being tipped. If, this member ing tipped is af evil, no one 8 to accept a tip. Why mt, he arguing a resolution against against being tipped? The ues being put to a vote, the members a@ mously voted that as resolutions & belng tipped are so much boloney, == would no longer tip anyone making 4 % lution against being tipped, eves a Oe thereby caused any number of heart failure. ‘ ae . Cee e fe ‘ aa * aa The Bather Looks at Literatar®, Anyway, there is this to be said t08) volume such as . Itt only to a rubber duck as the bath-tub companion. It may be the hand without causing fatigue or nerve strain, it may be ® ly balanced back of the faucets oF, has cooled. “And if it slips down @) drain pipe, all right, it slips dows = drain pipe.—The New Yorker. a . . . er A mixed quartetie, we incline te one, the members of which do of cigaret > is “ to amateur hunters: & probaby means,” > pea #3 ” ~~ Hiint No, Another objection to the 13-mosth @ dar which the business men seem u is that after a year one gets tired of 10G=™ at the features of the same bathing = . s ie The difference between the | hoax swimming ts that the Chai nel continue to He between Engtand aad rs arranging ; Swedish match for American rest | borrowing , ‘occvrs to us, one” on the Mexican ballot. oT > > ; As we understand the matter. the latest loan, has The mest useless thing in the WEF is the injunction “Vote: aie ee “Willie,” sald the modern be you do not behave, you will have & the names of all the ex-Mayors of Inga olis.” And Wille behaved. a oe 7. ™m . Ph 4 = may be read through before the 9am eal ed 28 . ke an dite eS Ke, a Pe “Roo »posevelt in Cuba , que BY '® Out of these complications emerge a — 6 ee ee UGH RIDERS. A Ro- . of Theodore Roosevei: ane Spanish War. By Her. | © Hagedorn. (Harpers.) Le MANN HAGEDORN'S latest on Theodore Rooseveit is red to the public as a novei, js not for its qualitics as a | t the book commands re-~ at “The Rough Riders” ts in- spect. ng and praiseworthy because nay hiy circumstantia! rec 4 «ey pelt activities iumme- : srety preceding and msn the | Sa in. No invention was was ee wake the tale romantié. | s the fictional portion of the} strikes this reader as an im- doubt many read. ee 4 +2 SS “gtd ae : af ¢ ke : gt 9 as a a are sake” a ae — i WH, S wil! sk! The above Khan, which &@& “The Journal Branch of the ety.” is said to tic one in exi interesting : sought tomb @ erness to get at the Mr. Hage- dorn Roose- ee isis and thereaftef untii — nel’s death he had unusuai tunities to know his hero and study him at close range. Hage was often at Sagamore Hii! the Colonel on his past consulting diaries and letters : that were placed at his disposal. 3 He bas interviewed many of the 's friends. With Roose- death, Hagedorn became as- with the Roosevelt Me- jation and is now its Seggeeen asta meen ng his material for e a ee niders.” the author has ited not only all the avail. able printed material regard ng the Santiago campaign. but also a ble number of the maa , the famous regiment. It er ont practically every inel- dent in the book, involving Col. Roosevelt. Gen. Wood or the regi- ment. is based on fact: and the reader does not find this difficult te believe. The peculiar, convine- ing tang of actuality is felt In the narration of such incidents. There- in lies the merit of this “novel.” The battle scenes seem to be especially well done. Hagedorn began his career as a poet—a very remarkable one—and his realiza- The Week’s New » By NIE to velt’s | wi: of European - beautifully p German met splendidly man and Vil vincingly and Henry King, markable pict a season or for this one. out another ‘Colman plays clown and , tion somewhe manner in W has handled is truly marveé seen as a girl pursued by highness go¢s love making clown who ther and goes. un rule over the So well does ruler’s shoes deceived and his career to those handy It some excitir . OM MEIGHAN, leading imper- sonator of he-man roles, who has been floundering around fa a maze of poor picture stories for a year or two, has finally landed 2 pretty good one in “The City Gone Wild” at the Missouri. The title, incidentally, has no bearing on the film, which is a crook story evi- dently thrown together in a hurry When the astute producers, looking @t the success of underworld - @ramas on the speaking stage de- cided that the public demands gun play with its wise cracks. The re- sult is an altogether illogical yarn which serves its purpose of enter- ‘taining most of the time. Meighan t§ a crook lawyer—not a crooked @e—who makes a big reputation &fd enjoys the fespect of all the gun men and their lady friends in &certain city which shall be name- » less because we don’t want to rub | it in on Chicago. His best pal ts "hone other than the district attor- who is the master mind of all the | light-fingered gentry in the name- | less metropolis on Lake Michigan. -battle and murder and sudden (death and when the smoke has! cleared away gallant Tom is in the arms of Marietta Millner, his new | ading woman, and Louise Brooks, | & narrow broad who hangs out be- | low the dead ling, has shot herself | @Mother man to take the place of | Two-Finger Gallagher who went to | is just reward about the middle of the last reel. If you want excite- Ment and are not too squeamish Shout probabilities this one ought j fe please. Picture Magic. = MA CCASIONALLY, unheralded and unsung, a good picture >» Slips in the movies. Consider- ' @bdle fuss might have been made | @¥er the arrival of “The Magic me’ at Loew's, for here ts a _ @ama which has everything and » While it is not andther “Variety” any means, it is a fine story y ETHEL CLAYTON, IAN KEITH - °*@ BOUT the low comed, We're in Wallace ton cut up shines at tf week. It ie save the t with Beery a1 of unwilling deal of the ne we * i. perus” Is Movie. Ethel Clayton, who some years “SO was a motion picture star, and lan Keith, also of the celluloid shadows, are appearing together Mm Person in a playlet, “Clipped,” 4 Sage St. Louis Theater this week. ta Scene is a breakfast table; the ‘fe has just figured in a midnight Joyride eccident and the husbend ‘ & police raid on a gambling | Bouse. Ensuing complications | Provide o very entertaining 20 3 z Minutes. F_Dora Ford. clever tap dancer. sextet of steppers ™Pported by a Up-to-Date.” Clandia stops the show with cém Charactertzations of feminine aa iH % 2 # e323 : 72 - bi if A $78 y ae! % by 4 ys - aa

Page 15

ei a > ete . > 7 ~ A * — . ‘ A mixed quartetie, we incline to belicve, ' Smoke the same brand of cigarettes. - * 7 2 Hint No. 2 to amateur hunters: If the’ P jsign ts illegible, it probab:y means, “N° - » }bunting allowed.” ~ dar which the business men seem to favor. | | 2 that after a year one gets tired of looking a at the features of the same bathing girl. ~ = swimming is that the Chatmel wi!! |, | Continue to le between England and France. ** a + _ | As We understand the matter. France. i” + | Srranging the latest loan, has found & * | Swedish match for American restrictions ©» borrowing. . oi edn The most useless thing in the world. } | Sccurs to us, ix the injunction “Vote for | 7 one” on the Mexican ballot. ha oe ee | lie.” Bar 3 t > . e ne, or behave, you will have te learn names Of ell the ex-Mayors of Indianep- And Willfe behaved. : Zn, - £ ~ The question they © 3 ia a . a be 7 7 «= — on 2 me? is one, the mem lers of which do not all ; = _ Another objection to the 13-month calen-— j ' 2 _ The difference between the Channel and. 30s a RUUGH RIDERS. , of Theodore Roosevelt Spanish War. By Her * Hagedorn. ( Harpers.) MANN HAGEDORN'S latest on Theodore Roosevelt is “EE wered to the public as a novei, | Jet not for its qualities as a Pe net the book commiands re- ee A Ro. per the Rough Riders” ts in- © ne and praiseworthy because | # ee highly circumstantial rec See Giet Roosevelt's activities imme- | | abate preceding and during the) ar with Spain. No invention was |: asa to make the tale romantic. , fictionai portion of Sage oe No doubt many read ‘gkip the fiction passages pagrers eagerness to get at the wig tiving stuff that Mr. Hage- gora has at his command. ‘Mr, Hagedorn first met Roose- geit iD 1916 and thereaftef until ‘the Colonel's death he had unusuai '_awunities to know his hero and tg stody him at close range. Hage aes was often-at Sagamore Hill. ‘quiring the Colonel on his past god consulting diaries and letters were placed at his disposal. Zz terviewed many of the eS ends. With Roose. & th, Hagedorn became as- ee eth the Roosevelt Me- | godal Association and is now its and executive director. ng his material for “The | Qougb Riders.” the author has - emmolted nat only all the avai). " ge printed material regardfng - gefaatiago campaign. but also a ble number of the mem- tes of the famous regiment. It | aif that practically every inci- | got in the book, involving Col. '-pomevelt, Gen. Wood or the regi- 'meit, is based on fact: and the | wader does not find this difficult @ wbelieve. The peculiar, convinc- ‘ier tang of actuality is felt in the Pearration of such incidents. There- in lies the merit of this “novel.” The battle scenes seem to be especially well done. Hagedorn began his career as a poet—a very remarkable one—and his realiza- the | es this reader as an im-. Mf GEE Ee GENGHIS KHAN. The above portrait of Genghis Khan, which appeared recently in “The Journal of the North China Branch of the Royal Asiatic Soci: ety.” is said to be the only authen- tic one in existence, It is especially interesting now when the long- sought tomb of the great Mongol Conqueror 1s reported to have been discovered in the Gobi Desert and when two accounts of his astonish- ing career are among the better selling books of the season. tions of battle show that he has not lost his power. Here and there an unsympathetic reader may com- plain that Roosevelt, ag here pic- tured in the Cuban adventure, seems at times more than a little schoolboyish. But is this not a triumph for Hagedorn? And can- not this be said without detracting in the least from the high quali- ties of the unforgettable Colonel? 9 THE ‘OVE AND TRAIL By Reginald Wright Kauffman. (Cosmopolitan Book Corp.) The latest addition to Mr. Kauffman’s “Rowntree Chroni- cles” of American history. Another generation of the family has come on, and here we have the story of its pilgrimage to the Far West “ing the Gold Rush of 1849. The volume is illustrated by Manning Lee. e--—- = The Week’s New Films By NIE sonator of he-man roles, who} beautifully photographed, ff = MEIGHAN, leading imper- | of European circus life which is has been floundering around in a maze of poor picture stories for | a year or two, has finally landed 2a | pretty good one in ““The City Gone Wild” at the Missouri. The title, | incidentally, has no bearing on the fim. which is a crook story evi- Gatly thrown together in a hurry | When the astute producers, looking ® @ the success of underworld ) mamas on the speaking stage de- ted that the public demands gun pay with its wise cracks. ; } splendidly i | i The re-! manner German method of tricky shots, acted’ by Ronald Col- man and Vilma Banky and con- vincingly and entertainingly told. Henry King, who made the re- markable picture, “Stella Dallas,” ‘ : |@ Season Or so ago, is responsible for this one and he has turned out another almost perfect film. __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HODGE AT HIS BEST IN A NEW COMEDY Mystery Play Proves. to Be Star’s Best Vehicle Since “The Man From Home.” STRAIGHT THRU THE DOOR, a mystery comedy with, and by, William Hodge. Presented at .the Shubert-Rialto with the following cast: Meyers the painter Jack C. Connelly Arnold, Abbott Adams ; lumber John O'Meara Anna Ashiand, the interior decorator— : Francesca Hill Artanio. the stonemaston.William de Rosa Roy Saunders, the boy friend— Robert Beyers Amy Thomas, the elder daughter— Betty Byrne y Eugene Thomas Jr., the son. .Pau! Jacchia Wowser. the contractor Emil Hoch Mrs, Harriet Thomas, his wife— Caro] Perrin Abby Thomas, the younger daughter— Caro] March Eugene Thomas, the father . Witte Hodge Nicholas Joy Martin Rollins. the detective..Wm. Cullen John Finney. the policeman. .Curtis Carpe Frederick Ottman. the theatrical + kas se owed By Himeelf By H. H. NIEMEYER. ILLIAM HODGE, who writes plays for himself to star in, last night with a new mystery- comedy which, for 2 hours and 15 minutes, proved to be the best vehicle he has had for his peculiar when he was the star in “The Man From Home.” After that, the last 15 minutes of the drama to be exact, brought this new offering, experiments, now calls “Straight Through the Door,” down to the level of conventional mystery theatricals with the character total- crime which took place in the first act, being the guilty person. Up to that time Mr. Hodge had provided an entertaining and novel John Witherspoon, the architec Maurice Barrett W ve: to the Shubert-Rialto talents since the days, long ago, which Mr. Hodge, after several ly unsuspected of committing the comedy drama, one so novel in _its construction and lines that the ' } ; ' ; ; MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 SOCIAL Tee: large theater parties will Westminster place. The artists will be given tonight for debutantes and their escorts. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen of 4632 Maryland avenue will entertain 30 members of the set in honor of Miss Mar- garet Burkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkham, and after the performance wil] take them to Hotel Chase for supper and dancing. Miss Anne Farrar Semple, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple, will be guest of honor at a similar affair to be given by Miss Dorothy Maxwell, daughter of Mr. Harold Maxwell of the Kingstury apartments. A sup- per party will “ollow at the Coro- rado Hotel. The guests at Miss Maxwell’s , rty will be Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Kathleen Ryan, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Frances Blayney and Field Goltra, William Goltra, James Douglas, William Douglas, Dr. Frederick Jostes and Marion Stuhl. Mrs. James C. Crowdus has sold her home at 5047 Washington boulevard, and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Thomas of Clayton, until her departure Sun- day for North Carolina to attend the wedding of her nephew, Arthur Rowell Newcombe, and Frances H. Webb of Raleigh. Mrs. Carl Horix of Chicago and her young daughter, Miss Edwina Preetorius, who have been visiting Mrs. Horix’s mother, Mrs, Douglas G. Cook of the Coronado Hote!, will depart tomorrow for their home, Mrs. John T. Williams Jr. of 484 Lake avenue gave a small luncheon for her Saturday and she has been honored at a number ot informal affairs. Mrs. Cook wil! depart in a fortnight for Califor- nia, where she will be a guest at the Ambassador Hotel in Los An- geles for the winter. ing from Mr audience was lead to believe that} gon Smith of 6500 Ellenwood ave the finish would prove something entirely out of the ordinary. Ap- | nue. for the debut dinner dance at which their daughter, Miss hath- parently the author-star had had| ¢.jne Herndon Smith. will be pre- in mind for the foundation, same thing laid the carefully earlier in prise at the end. How he got off the track and resorted to the regu- ‘lar formula for mystery plays he ' can best explain himself. i he Perhaps believes that his not erable following demands the con- ' ventional happy ending-or, @ may ' out on the road, Mr. Hodge is after the | | | be, that in trying this new plece ing around with two or three tin- ishes in an effort to catch the right one with which to take his play 'and company into New York, The story of “Straight Through the Door,” is of an actor, evidently he | / a , ‘at the St. Louis Country Club. the evening, for a sur- | | Miss Grover, inconsid- | fool-! |Jand place |a wealthy actor, who, during the) | ' where ' Colman plays two roles, a circus | clown and the king of a little na- tion somewhere in Europe and the in which ~@h is an altogether illogical yarn|jhas handled the double exposures Which serves its purpose of enter- lining most of the time. ’ ' ' Meighan | seen as a girl of the | Bacrook lawyer—not a crooked | pursued by the king. is truly marvelous. Miss Banky is circus who is His royal ' | climax someone the cameraman i ®e—who makes a big reputation | highness goes a bit too far in his | MMi enjoys the respect of all the|love making and is killed by the ag Men and their lady friends in| clown who then assumes the crown Mageriain city which shall be name-land goes, because we don’t want to rub!/rule over the kingless His best pal is!So well does he fit into the Rin on Chicago. MRe other than the district attor-! ruler’s ayand his best girl has a father Who is the master mind of all the light-fingered gentry in the name- i$ metropolis on Lake Michigan. Out of these complications emerge Mattie and murder and sudden ‘Meath and when the smoke Stared away gallant Tom is in the “ms of Marietta Millner, his new | fine contribution to the Mading woman. and Louise Brooks. |The Magic Flame” is Sharrow broad who hangs out be- | Gustave i ' j ; ; unWillingly enough, kingdom that she shoes deceived and almost his career to an end with one of those handy Italian footballs. After some exciting adventures t) even to | brings | ' ; clown and the girl get back to the | |circus and settle down to a life of has|happiness, unhampered by under the big top. A acting in made by as the manners von Seyfferitz tow the dead line, has shot herself | scheming chancellor of the king. Saeher man to take the place of Finger Gallagher who went to | 88 just reward about the middle o:! the last reel. If you want excite- /MeMt and are not too squeamish | Mout probabilities this one ought | © please. Piety Magic. * ; PAACCASIONALLY, unheralded pag*nd unsung, a good picture ® . “ips in the movies. Consider- ® ‘ss might have been made pw the arrival of “The Magic *ame” ov Loew's, for here is a Which has everything and While it is not another “Variety” Shy means, it is a fine story ——. a “x ] | ; | ishines at Down in the Depths. BOUT the record low mark for Aww comedy is reached in “Now | which | Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat- | monkey | Hazel Whitmore We're in the Air’ in their usual! the Ambassador this week. It is a comedy—heaven save the mark—of the World War with Beery and Hatton as a couple of unwilling aviators and a great deal of the vulgarity and _ slap- stick is laughable if you care to laugh at it. On the stage the popular Ed Lowry presents a real ly worthwhile show with 16 of the fanious Albertina Rasch girls in some very pretty dances. ton cut up PETIEL CLAYTON, IAN KEITH IN PLAYLET AT ST. LOUIS Ford and Company Give Act; “Wreck of Hes- Eth perus” Is Movie. a cnyton, who some years 4 & motion picture star, and : ow Keith, also of the celluloid le Ows, lag appearing together ‘ ha playlet, “Clipped,” hep, St. Louis Theater this week. | wite bere ig a breakfast table; the © jovesas Just figured in a midnight in 9 Dolce ent and the husband “house raid on a gambling Provide Ensuing complications Minutes * very entertaining 20 ere Ford, clever tap dancer. 4 pported by a sextet of steppers _ Peg 8ix-piece orchestra, gives “~e Up-to-Date.” Claudia ~ ..- Ops the show with cm Ete. Cterizations of feminine Mire te a cold cream dem “try ™ The Sun Fong Lin edhe Chinese, in addition to - omary hae of their kind wt... . * Umber-backed = girl a ‘wists herself into unbeliev- oe, Pures while balancing a 3 = Of water in either hand. Re- ana’? Curliss are singers, tenor > ® e~ o. am ™Otion picture th Th : | is week 18 | poem. 4. that the poet rolled over ST@Ve have not been con- hee — 5s FORMER MUNICIPAL OPERA , i TENOR TOPS ORPHEUM BILL Allan Rogers Without Competition for First Place; Film “Passion” Is Reproduced. Allan Rogers, place all to himself at the Orpheum Theater this week. with no compe- tition whatsoever. He sang with the Municipal Opera here made plenty of (friends whom were in the theater for the opening performance. He lilted through a varied program of which “My Sweetheart and I,” in Swed- ish. was perhaps most gracefully rendered, but almost every num- ber of which received vigorous approval. A monologue by five persons all talking at once is a novelty that kept the house laughing for 15 minutes. Herman Hyde and Sally Burril} sing and dance. “The Car- nival of Venice,” a musical med- ley of harps. accordions and clari- nets with a powerful ballet dancer by way of interlude; Jay Brennan and Stanley Rogers in a fairly coarse female impersonation and Chevalier brothers, acrobats, are on the bill. jon,” the DuBarry film whith served as the first introduc- tion to America of Pola Negri and Emil Jannings, is reproduced. It impresses one with the advance in the mechanics of motion picture photography in the years since it was made. | Season ; | ' | = | the final curtain. tenor, has first) Company | last summer and apparently | all of | court | with summer, is building a new down on Long Island or else near New York. He has troubles with lazy workmen and with an architect who makes love to his wife and to kills the contrac- tor who is bossing the job. After that Mr. Hodge's task is to prove that he was not the murderer and he doesi it very entertainingly, if not entirely convincingly. The supporting cast and the three acts, showing the are fans, of construction, The Hodge course pictured. and oughly. home | SOIme.- | | Mrs. cap the} | day, is excellent | tof Mr. j , 1 840 avenue living room in the new home in| 240 Linden avenue, well | - dead | they are legion, will enjoy it thor-'! Vilma is Marx Brothers Return to American With “The Cocoanuts.” The four Marx scored a fin: during a two heir very entertaining musi- cal comedy, “The Cocoanuts” re- turned to the American Theater last night. The piece, this time, vA ho lust brothers, SUCCE Ss he i. weeks | will remain but a single week. The cast supporting the four comedians | is largely the same as on the vcca- sion of the first visit here. ‘LOVE IN A MIST,’ COMEDY OF WHITE LIES, AT EMPRESS Has Dulcy-Like Role, John Lorenz Is Her Chief Victim. Hazel Whitmore suggests an ap- propriate epitaph for “Love in a Mist” which the National Players are presenting this week at the Empress Theater: “‘Here lies Hazel, and lies, and lies, and lies.’”” She tional inability to tell’ the truth keeps everything in a whirl until So tender-heart- 'ed is she that she cannot say no to any of the various young men who 'want to marry her. One falsehood eads to another. One of the 'fiances, disillusioned, shoots him- ‘self. Another stamps off for Asia. ' But the would-be suicide consoles his convalescence with Diana's sis- ter and the eastbound ‘form. The Dianas of never do. The play, by written Amelio “Duley.” funny, popular and successful lightly satirical but true; with tragedy just around the cor- | ner—and entertaining throughout John Lorenz has one of the most attractive roles he has had during his present engagement as Gregory Farnham, a long-suffering and ex- asperated fiance of Diana. Millard Vincent does splendidly as Count Varelli. Able support is given by Helena Shipman, new second wom- an; Alice Baker. Helene Tobin and | Phil Macy, the two last in black- face. i ee Closing Time for Foreign Mail. Closing time for full European mails was announced today at the Main Post Office, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, as 9 p. m. tonight. Parce] post for Great Britain and letters and prints for all European countries except Italy, France and Jugo-Slavia, must be in the post office by tomerrow night at 9% o'clock. Afr mall for trans-Atlantic points closes at 3 p. m. Wednesday. | | o clock stay , has the part of Diana Wynne, a | mendacious miss whose constitu- | Rives and Gilbert Emery, who also | wrote “Tarnish.”’ is much like the | sented to society, Friday, Dec. 9, Charlotte Loraine on the invitations. thedaughter of Mr. James Hamilton Grover, is of the season and will share honors of the evening. Mrs. Warren Finley °2 Portland place, and her daugh- ters. Miss Jane and Miss Ruth Me- Eiroy, returned Saturday night from a weeks’ in New York. They were guests at the Barclay hotel. Da vi ° he ¢ name of Miss Grover apears the McElrov of of 1s Port- devutante gone to Mrs. Samuel C. and daughter. Miss Alita, have New York to spend a fortnight. ‘harles Y. Carr apartments and Mrs. Louis W. gone to Chicago the Edgewater until January. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LH. Saunders 56490 Cates avenue, will be ess at a debutante luncheon Satur- Nov. 26 at her home in honor of Miss Frances Blayney, daughter Mrs. J. M. Blayney of Clayton. Mrs. , .o- LE 2IS and St. Mr. the Carr's si Crampton, to be guests each Hotel of host- of and Hotel tiv East. Edward Sicher of visiting in , , . . ~~ “~? ** her son, Stanitey, Mrs. Chase is will se: at the Harvard Law School. a student The Morning Choral Club has a Members’ Dav Liccit- Nov. 17 at 2:30 Wednesda: ("lul avenue and the Tar lor 2 \uditorium, ; | man, | the privilege of having his or her Miss | |Charles H. Hoyle, 5702 |avenue, and certificates will be is- sued and names enrolled. | son, | ing ‘secretary, 'ertson The | | George W. Bonnell; parliiamentar a bud! Miss Lillia Cards were received this morn- | ©%#/rman, and Mrs. Jay Hern-| second vice ' P. ITEMS be Ann Mack, soprano, and Paul Freiss, pianist. Tea will be served later in the reception rooms of the club, Mrs. Mary B. Pollard of 24 Kingsbury place and her sister. Mrs. John D. McGee, are passing a few days at the St. Regis hotel in New York. The Spirit-of St. Louis Memorial Committee, organized to erect a fitting memorial on the first non- Stop trans-Atlantic flight of Col Lindbergh, will open its campaign tor funds tomorrow, which Mayor Miller has proclaimed “Lindbergh day.”” Headquarters wil! be opened in room 119, on the first floor of the Arcade Building, where a cer tificate will be issued to everyone subscribing $1 or more, and his vr her name will be entered in two honor roll books, one to be presert- ed to Col. Lindbergh and the other to be preserved in the archives of the Missouri Historical Society Those wishing’to autograph thir own names will have the oppor- tunity of doing so. So that every woman and child may have name on the honor roll, checks may mailed to the treasurer, Mrs. Cabanne be Checks should be made payable to “Spirit of St. Louis Memorial Committee, Mrs. Charles H. Hoyle, treasurer.” Fallowing is a list of the executive board and committee chairman of the Spirit of St. Louis Memorial Committee: Honorary chairmen— Mrs. Nettiz H. Beauregard, Mrs. J. b. Wooster Lambert, Mrs. ©. Lan- sing Ray, Mrs. Frank H. Robert- Mrs. William B. Robertson, Mrs. Earl C. Thompson: chairman, Mrs. James H. McCabe; first vice Mrs. Howard Bailey: OBERHOFFER LEADS SYMPHONY THROUGH SPLENDID PROGRAM Princess de Broglie, Pianist, Is So- loist for Second “‘Pop” Con- cert of Season. A competent soloist, and a color- ful program featly performed, fur- nished a splendid afternoon enter- tainment to a filled house at the second popular concert of the Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon yesterday. Opening with a fiery interpreta- tion of Dvorak’s “Carnival,” Direc- tor Oberhoffer drove his men along at high pitch, reaching particular- ly fine heights in the second pro- grammed number, Sibelius’ “Fin- landia,” to which he gave an ap- preciative, if somewhat deliberate reading, and the same composer's “Valse Triste,” a striking example of the exquisite shading of which the orchestra is capable. The Scherzo from Mendelssohn's ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ AGE 15 “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the overture of Thomas’ tuneful “Mig non” and three excerpts from Ber- lioz’ “Damnation of Faust,” which ended with the showy “Rakoczy March” comprised the remainder of the orchestra! numbers. The soloist was Princess Jacques de Broglie, a pianist who gave the Saint-Saens Concerto In @ Minor. She exhibited a mature art, distin- guished by a clearness and crisp- ness of touch, a fine control of dynamica and a nice appreciation of the color possibilities afforded by the Saint-Saens work. Her en- core was “The Wind” by the same composer. | We Kindly i9 S. BROADWAY i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, LASTING and endearing gift is an origi etching by a great master. White ahesel we personally selected hundreds of etchings, both in black and white and in colors. MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR XMAS NOW Invite You te Leek Them Over Now. Prices Reasonable. C. WITTER, Bookseller & Importer wv wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwowww? after that time. chairman, Mrs. Jobn Dubail; recording secretary, | Mrs. F. H. Littlefield; correspond Mrs. Elizabeth Rob- Adams; treasurer, Mrs. | Charles H. Hoyle; historian, Mrs. | Edward F. Jackson; registrar, Mrs. an, Mrs. N. P. Zimmer; directo) Mrs. Joseph T. Davis, Mrs. William Bagnell. Mrs. Donald eantig yoke l'rs. Joseph C. Calfee, Mrs. Benton H, Pollock, Mrs. Jamc;3 A n I. Randall, A. Paegelow, Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox, Mrs. John A. Calnane, Mrs. Oscar | S. Marx, Mrs. Norman Windsor: | chairmen, Mrs. Edward | Jr.. Mrs. Alexander N. | committee Worcester 'de Menil. Mrs. Gus Wies, Mrs. A. | | Henry | Carlson. She | V. L. Brokaw, Mrs. Arthur M. Wil-| son, Mrs. Patrick H. Cullen, Mrs. | J. E. Allen, Miss Anita Moore, Mrs. | Martin E. | | Gresser, Mrs. os -_ Better than a Good Laundress And Costs Less find complete information if onder 7a service on in your telephone book. k Reg. (Eatral | CEntral $177 517 Clark $178 | or services, at no trouble or expense to you. i—The Savings Department will accept Liberty Bonds and accrued interest as the initial deposit in opening a new ac- count or will credit the bonds as deposits for present cus- tomers. Patrons who placed their bonds with us for safe- keeping may have them cred- ited as deposits merely by presenting their passbooks. floor. 2—The Federal Commerce Trust Company, Investment Division of The National Bank of Commerce, will exchange your Liberty Bonds for other interest-bearing government, Three Safe Things to Do With Your Second Liberty Loan Bonds ECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS have been called for redemption by the Government Tuesday. This means they should be presented for payment on that date or con- verted into other holdings, as they will cease to bear interest The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis offers you three safe ways to convert your Liberty bonds into other holdings, municipal, or first mortgage securities, giving full credit for the amount of your Lib- erty Bonds and accrued in- Offices of the Federal Commerce Trust Company are at the northeast corner of Broadway and Pine, second 3—The Commercial Depart- ment of this bank will accept Liberty Bonds in the opening of new Checking Accounts or in adding to old ones, giving full credit for the amount of the bond and ac- crued interest. Whatever you de, be sare'yeu patrenion‘e financial hetee with a Iaewa sae. tation. Do not fall prey to unscrapalous promoters. If in doubt aboat any financial offering, any of our officers will advise you without charge. National Bank of Commerce Federal Commerce Trust Company BROADWAY OLIVE TO PINE Round Tri Chic to lover re- | turns, hopeful that Diana will re- | real life Visit Chicago This ls your opporta- nity te spend Thank» riving Dey in Chi- cage—to see the biz Notre Dame-Southern ‘alifornia event at tad- sre now at their best. H of theaters amusement Chicag Saturday, Nov.19 | eee aoe ccdeting ol midelehe tales, for Return Trip Tickets good returning from Chicago on eff trains up to and including 12:05 am, December parlor and ment of usual seat or berth fares. Chicago & Alton Railroad o & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway 100 15 Days sleeping cars on pay- SIXTY-SIX NEW PARLOR TAXIS JUST ADDED TO THE ST. LOUIS FLEET Yellow Cabs THE NATIONAL STANDARD Phone FOrest | eke oe oe The new, long, luxuri- ous cabs. . easy riding and smart in appear- ance. ... Phone for a Yellow — with its safe, careful driver. Drtwr FO (Gee De ficious med a: ree ate a Band | sahara wis eR BE pre “by SS aa 7 * - ° ~ aA heehee = A As odd 4. ee, eae teat eso) as geen eek on . : . i aes Sh aaa ST Pe ae Se a ie sgt nity Ft Salen Was 7 2 “4 = . . i ee Sie ee en thao Dee ge 4 2 ie At i i y, oe NAb > ‘ - ere ee, ee ee a ens we

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NTS a OTL ROT tugs tae uateeatteered gree sulMrCoe aunt tities Herener ac , os thee | ) iin te ae , : cite f\ . peseeemest £2271, Reyer) fips rst hs Ayes ee ope 50 | rT eee BYTE " ‘ , a . ee at - ~ i ienngmetenentmetenennendtl « ° - “ aze ac. ¥ — - Ps vt gee esd . : ' tA ' e+ =i ; - eee : i : ‘ ; on e . ‘ y wait otthnent @eany, wrole cer enre anc memeibes af “he *ormire. eae Reeser? mh 5 ee ne Pies «a — ot " " Tet . : ts Se wr SST as | Te tweet crore oo “Eee aoe ain ~~ si : | a ——s P ~~ zs eT J —— “hiv a ae “ " “Freee © - wun Se “a WF 2 394 We ‘3 ian : w - — mee F te aa as ee ae 2 s ere « aciite are ie | —— a frreeremed wrris = sod er rom: aiararer t ot? ercey ime Wiheot OREO AMAT . . ermurses?. gr “ine scu® pros Leelee Shortie a: ms . fase See ee $ a Boston Store. eeeeeeee Carson Pirie Scott & Co, , - 7 ' PEE NE I ED os Ee ee : ; re esi teat eee git aon Se ee 7 be, deg 44 sage a7 | 7OnR ' P i .. : ee rs i ; bi Hillman & ** Soeens esesee sie wb Ca aD. inl I. Pi a ae ate z Leiter Bidg. Stores.... IIS PREVENTION ht ay © aS , 2 ’ ee Mande] Bros. ...++++% erosion Pirmm Pastae “Sh i gis: ae Sess 4 Stevens, Chas. A. & Co. | | _ | Foe | wee The Daily News ‘ indieiitiesediee satis aaa el DAY—Last Day $3925 Brand MODEL 9 "Lowen Tiss ter epee ude ees 4 Cancces _—— ae a ae i Geldblatt Bros. P. i ae Stores. .««es & Ce... } ak a ry on ag ay te H i F } “a = 7m chuck: & Co... i | = ~ SP lant Pre sewn wt af “SE Youn” settindbermeee Hie; QB ets NO WE mime permit se, of SUmeranr ant 2 heeeutifal “Golden Ginw” Chime set at & PEE SI a eS SOL IO Ys, A SS e ; Wn a”) ag h jane T pee? peed RSE He — _— Sor cori wil cheese pees edit op the Chasm or wan dm 0 OE Se my caitie — yon a: ewe Gdlicoms coffee wihemewer yo” vient itt, ton, fier with todas Teer, wo ese Praile gtasaruretcad Maimrareesd 40004 yi T tean eer Aheranvept ett sitand , : | 3 of teeagrearr., fil digorored coffee emery Sime enw Ie Ft. Becmcail: ewe? coffee i aleens of wien quailty und us prepared quid: and eel. “@ mal. A CLEAR SAVING OF $14.75 0 ji siscSa Ss | Easy Payments On Your Electric ecohe, nena Hea «: Meeenl 1 shoes te a 6 a aan ith } Bills At Slight Additi Lit? the aioe: ai! ‘business Wasdineniie. Sow 1, , y on j € a + ws, or ' bs . PiLi Preity new Crant Pre Tiurdics att tie amecny low pres ut 35 + 2 : be eee be eet a , » . r , . . it tala cocepett, : “7 Fone , yo -. “ewer belore heve ave amuiie gicth op oft —E8N ter he ean Hhueda ae a4 o> Sonn senehhieaniatiie cal on | U® tminte it eusy and coment oT Ya tafe Que wor the Coral Peeve wt tthe Seep Cantera Goomestion Wie deo @ anv epee thins (tine coan tetbe | 6 a7 s acme : ie . OP cope on fe Severed Ge Mae re an,, and wae ey fer s *, ' . ON Ly $s.¢ : ” DOW NN i . a a ; ier r sea ; Il . SAE NTIES ay nti Chet it wn omar omartttiy tvpivi Ady tol ii His pommai. Pairs c ars re rie Raltc) Tule ave Cit RAE oD retlegcer, * | ee: ee . "e on : | } Ses nilix. - - Tinese aes axe mow on display im eur 5 ere? Lita a} Lp a} | saettos | try Wednendues & te lum dew af tie anecog ities «Ib aust Oe with ! nas NAR CAAN LEADS: AAD ‘A, 7 ee * Atataivyi : PF etet Lith ASS SP Led is \bibe : . f , , | ns saga | itu. Be sue co sae chem—chen yan willl then, fer we have only @ iemieet untae of he Wiad * fuureke Torn sibilant cde neta | . * : : , “ ‘ 30K bas Catia ite “RRA VVQLLLE : : ; eo wv Phere” Dor: anew tiie copper ucier wou oleate while Ol ‘temehidhoer an? tblin tec _— “ o ne valine af fis eymerumity Gees Jaen Waive whdtitit 67 <tin Wiles: | titer AUYAMeliigd Seek itagse, cape G27: eat 3 iseeaes =< ‘Lepsanenhd ties ies Slit ormer enix | a | W ectrremti T hee Is Dwar Last C hance” Nae. Teri ttt, il aie + OE OT. EES GRRE _— hitece Wiewtees ive iit térvtal beste Leigassiard ry eee ee ee ee ee he St 2S 4G Se See GO S24 OE EO SO ee Oe ae eee ee ee be bees he hh as ‘Vatioe Una ‘Tie Weed, » eH 4 oe a | eMSELNNCYS UD, Ses. Lik. dow “y (iit 6 6 Met atte apetitiug tie siderticins fuerm churewaa Pectens a wilivs stadt ‘tiae (Uyantewe Ghaepeee ‘Den. , ee we SS Cetin, he Cuediting tix gine <7... COV AR tewsticuetew uxuecataces gl ee le Sa emer otieve: iil Se qovementiad’ am. - = - a " ge (ee tee ee Bibs thostbes. chem UL man Fdectre Laghr » Prawer Cai Gitlin Whe “tonnernoy wast fue ¥ : VW _ | MV aud tity walt anf Lonnie yawns hom Nye | “we NE gteemp a euttine te livent sPOepwenmeler etit we otis Wheetin $7 a s — ts | ty “alles sheeting, Syttethw x BRisir EN? _ =e Oe Rvepreseakeiew Geen SU EE RR . - it (fee), Wierttiuws, aie aril

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sstablished as —_—_—_ —— -_ —= ~ : _~ 2 ® ; ie bi. 5 | S tee ‘ @¢ ae a Be : .. AZ 2 4 ’ ond fs x ae a 4 ID HAD Use Healing Liquid Ze al HROAT Don’t suffer from an y a skin. Do not endure Skj ee u and Irritations, SVERTTSEMES — | MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 wo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ = ~~? —~ —- _— pate ge - .. F: a ‘ _ THIS FELLOW : . Clieve De _druff and Eczema, Apply ¢| . AY | tiseptic, dependable ood Pie : any time, The safe, sure way to — skin clear and free fro ’ a | 7 . | [| NE aud skin troubles, 35e, Gant “yr tal ¥ é 4 > gnc eB : ; LY RELIEVE IT y A = IRUGGISTS } t Be FOR SKIN IR ITATiOns) & eo . & a ; DOWN ; : ao Soe Av tetienry phe, guornasi eae baal ie ae igo xing! telat yt Ft wr gl ‘. nah a. A oe eae ‘Mary tees Me hy ie ae " Sra) tay 4 a pee Oe eo oe we le eee ‘ = : : Et Ir a - ey An ia oe = ‘ BR ee ee Se oe ates 2 = Pee Oe na

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MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REALTY MAN KILLED, WOMAN i tae canitenant el agg te GIVES $? 00 (00 F(IR } | May ft Mrs. SHOT, IN HER APARTMENT |x22 é W - S > e ~~ _ 2 Act ¥f Bee: + ciness, the touch of intimacy and nearness as page cnee’ "Grandfather Clock or siender “Grandmother ee ee rikes the passing of minutes and hours.. > « = | wonderful gift. . Wedding Gifts . appropriate selections are exhibited now, > Leave St. Louis 11:59 p. m., November 15. erecting and equipping the build-| ” LOIRE'S Interior Decorators Returning, leave Kansas City 11:59 p. m., ey ae a a a $748 Washington November 16. Good in pullmans pom pay* : i ea of the museum, ment of usual berth charges. Usual baggage oth as a center of archeologica! allowance. Half fare for children. ; research and as - insticution de- voted to popular education. S a oe ce eee a detial “QUALITY WET W : “NO LOST CLOTHES ¥ fied. Table Linens, Towels tronced—a Small 1 tn CALL CABANY 2004 te TiS CF: y " : tht hhhh hdd hh bh hdd ok a tlk VM Ce EY Ow OU ee ; ; The museum, it was said, wil See the American Royal Live Stock Show Poe enna mag peepee Tickets—Information, City Ticket Office, for displaying the collections now 318 N. Broadway (MAin 1000) in hand, but also far an anticipat- , ed expansion in the future, as a result of discoveries being made each season by the numerous arch- W. F. MILLER | t! eological expeditions now excayat- Division Pass. Agent as il ote Pédestioc. Missouri Pacific Lines rN | Rockefeller’s representative said ‘ Railway Exch. Bldg. pa ——s =i S that Palestine had long been ip St. Louis, Mo. RP TTS need of a building to house the monuments “of a country whose past is perhaps of mor: importance to the world than that of any other land.” : . err ITI TIT vw ne euVueuUe ei wy ~ Lammert’s ovember Sale of cs : st , = ; # b ; of ,. ie eo as “ ¥ : a , . . : ey j soe ep — *% a oy ‘ , \ aa Bs ee . oe a | these Suits a * . > > > >» >» > » >. * + * a7 > > > > > >. > > > > > 2 > >’ a 2 > > > +. > _ > * > > > > a > * > >» 2 > 2 > >: > 2 > ” > > > > > aa > 2 > + > > > > > > >‘ > > > > - > 2 > > » 2 > > > o > > > 2. > > > 2 > > > > > > > s 2 7 > > > sturdy in its eagerttess to serve you = taithfully and long. . .conserving the vi bie betes “rn ' : " tality of youth and radiating happiness. weve edu dus ive Decide now to invite this beautiful new Blue Bird to lift the burden of washday from your shoulders like it has for hun- dreds of other St. Louisans who are : 3 i an ai uy 2 — captivated by its appearance and ability. 3 d 175 La re e Ori ental Rugs See Blue Bird at your home, at our store. | or phone for a representative to call. 4 10 K 14 to 14 x 28 Feet wae $285 to $32 75 Y our Blue Bird is Ready at | 3 a ceerreeveererrevepesresrereyepsreesrsessresserrersneerrseeesen = Union Electric Light and PowerCo. | es . oo ae a i he Lammert Furniture . = fe ~—-_ . Monthly Payments on Your Light Balls ee i. "kee \oee oP areas ——S eZ Se 3 RUGS + FURNITURE « DECORATIONS ¥, 3 ruggs- Vandervoort-Barney 2 Ny 911-911 WASHINGTON AVENUE Electric Shop—Basement Phone GArfield 7500 ig | Domestic Electric Co. 908 Pine St. > ~ Phone GArfield 2600

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otf ag Hand- Woven elections nt es 5 x 18, $1335 x 24, $2125 116.50 or Rugs ern cre et eee reenter nse: seni atthe itt MARKETS—SPOR 3 a4 ¥ « By a = % ; ae from London to Brighton ott 2 ee & ae 5 ch +. a . ; N. No Vv . ning in the road race for — Pa 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ANTS—~tstate . — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927. PAGES 19—30 niles, LD AUTOMOBILES pot time limit of six hours for ame ) er 20 Years Old Make | = 60-Mile Trip. P + 1927 by the Press and Pulitzer First prize was won by an 1893 Panhard, which averaged 20 miles an hour, including numerous stops when tire chains on the solid tires slipped, Second prize went to an 1897 Benz. Three cars over 30 years old finished without a stop. No changes were permitted other than repairs parts similar to those replaced. : Cos. (The New ¥ ork and Post-l lispatch ) 14.—Fifty-one , ] fies, 21 years old or more, s”’ and 41 finished with- a. Aistening to the 7 Heartbeats of Time seriness, the touch of intimacy and nearness : eat Grandfather Clock or slender “Grandmotha: » strikes the passing of minutes and hours. g wonderful gift. = ey 2 2 te ye 'h

Many of Suits with 2 pairs of pants at $18.95 ... Others with ‘extra ‘at small ad- ee Te vs tenner ndomtt * a mn = ene ante 6 —cemeretine ett ee One ane —s 2 “he eG « ° BE 5: ant — Dah pi. 8 Malis 97: alan eye i Pe ™~. aaa . OA Se EO OT Se pe RR ew _ . ean a Pees “Sed nae. “2 , ry S - RS, pS - +] » One ls pants d itional cost! | Three | | The Suits! ..... —Are smartly tailored of splendid wool- ens in the 3-button collegiate models as well as the new 2-button English effects and double breasters!...Many with 2 pairs pants at pants at $18.95. extra sizes! $18.95!....Others with $3 additional!....All The Topcoats!... —Arée cut in both the collegiate and staple models of fine Scotch tweeds and other novelty woolens!...SATIN LINED! ... bright Sizes 33 to 44 chest !....$18.95. The Overcoats!.. Big roomy Overcoats!....Some in double- breasted styles....smart overplaids and novelty mix- tures as well as conservative Coats in cheviots, effects....some single-breasted meltons and velours. All Pa: ~ I a IMPORTED FALL tee Ose _ Vins EI —EEEEEEeEeEeEe t for 30 Days JUST RECEIVED FROM FRANCE im porta- tion! 3600 clever new French Ties. . carefully tailored of smartly patterned tie fabrics! Small fig- ures! Large figures! Parisian stripes! Etc, 50c each, while this present lot lasts! —Street Floor N. W. Cor. Sth — up its engines. Then, as the plane headed for the open sea, the en- gines stopped and the flyers plunged into the ocean. The crew was found swimming uninjured in the gasoline-covered water by a motorboat which rushed | launch | to the rescue. Another took the partly submerged plane tn tow. When brought into the har- bor it was wreck. The pontoons were coni- pletely smashed ani one wing was | | missing. | Horst Merz, commander of the | plane, which has been here since | Nov. 4, and his companions, Fritz Rhode, mechanic, and tock, radio @perator, have not yet decided on tRetr next step. GIRL, 13, KIDNAPED iN AUTO Child at | Motorists Steal South Sioux City, Neb. By the Assuciated Press. eum Cine. sa. Helen Nelson, 13 years old, was kidnaped by unidentified motorists yesterday while she was walking along the main thorough- fare of South Sloux City, Neb., po- lice here were told. Nov. three The motorists stopped to inquire | and when the girl | the direction stepped to the side of the auto- mobile she was pulled inside. The car sped away to ‘ard Sioux City. found to be a total | William | Toe She was walking with two com- panions, Georgia Bobier, 15. and Ruby Delong, 14, both of whe . ran when the car stopped. 9:03 am 2:00 pm 10:02 pm 11:55 pm Delmar Station t§ Minutes Later HEATS 3 ROOMS “EASILY” $72 Value LMM ASS PARLOR fim pear enniyis HEATER jeu 97s Here is a besutiful Heater. ill heavy iron, scientific con- struction, gives better and cleaner heat and is very eco- A “real ands your nee The POST-DISPATUH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. a aarnetieeinenemnll ees §0 ENFELDS BASEMENT 6/0 to 6/8 WASH/NCTON AVE. Tuesday... An Unusual Underselling Demonstration ... A Great. Sale of All-Wool SVAGNOMORE “Sag-No-More” Dresses —are made of pure worsted jersey. They are guaranteed not to sag... to always keep their shape. Shown in sizes 16 to 40 in an excel- lent variety of newest high shades. cy Dresses and” art Hair Ling? . K Pe WG ‘ A . - ue . ca “. f *. ~ i. , y bi be Cig CS fot ie, oe CPL A ee ete % , iP, o 7 ’.9 oo De, eli Sy ean re SoA M hes Ea AA ag Sn in tes : ae ~ ees . ge ‘ v4, Ae, -* S . J . : Rad See aig’ >, i gs ae 4 ¢ & £0 We Ln . . oe, ate PDs i ‘s a ee ae ip hn hk SGP ’ a oe “13 | P OE on, ee ‘S oe 7 oot DD Oa Tae ae, é on meth ct POS Os ee etd Ge cae P St ie OL Ae Dn oo eo SB Mn woe. OE Be Ay “a ae, 4 ra et. fa 8 9 OSS SSE. St a a’ j ree Ds A” MAES i‘ + » y 5 », oe . . Y This Is Much Below the Price These Dresses Sell for Regularly The Hairline Stripes —are fashioned of all-wool rep of splendid quality. They come in navy only. The styles, are in smart tailored et- @ fects, in sizes 16 to #. in this event are all NEW, having never been shown before. At the price they eu an EMPHATIC SAVING from what these Dresses are selling for elsewhere. For street, office and sports wear they offer the utmost in smaftness and practicality. ee PS RN ON A ELE EE OS ABE, LE AI Ae NE ENS SOR NNN NE IP tn! ist a

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 MONDAY , = b ~, Se ke ie '* Si eae Ee ety od rel Shag a is Se —_ — nae yee She 4 _— - ‘ a i , d ‘ — 3 a a ~ :. , S 4 - ~ ‘ s a . > - 4 * ; . 9 ' ; = my * ‘ : » . . ry : . : -* A i - F —_— be : ’ iy 54f | ; a . i * r 4 } j oe ‘ : , . » 7 ive } , } *7 4 : ; ‘ah if p atid SF oF i’ ive ths y ‘ ‘?. yee Sy ee 2 ; ; Sag ae g Pate ; by. - “ iy boo ae ma > 3 2 4s be ee 7 , cei UA aids A 3 ee ” ¥ iat Z aN coe . . my b ty a o> ‘ SER. a > ai " " PY rie, be Te ms. “a 5 Nes : is aes a Z 7 waa’ au ee as ¥ 7 ae « Seis c -_ 4 ; : « x ee 5 - o Fi re is always great satis- , ~ ¥ ’ >” € a = Kgsore - at = Ps ws, , we 2 ae ¥> A ad es ie Sh dn xf a 7 * |) faction in knowing that the NOVEMBER 14th TO 19th INCLUSIVE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RIGHT OF FEDERAL COURT OVER STATE - AVOLVEDINSUT © Uz S. Appellate Body in St. Louis to Hear Arguments in Appeal From Two : . ’, ue Fines fer Contemet. | © Canned Foods From Reliable Canntrs Only a Nationally known brands and our own famous VALENTINE This is a good time for you to become acquainted with the High BRAND—every can guaranteed to us and each in turn guaran- Quality, the Unique Self-Service Plan of Merchandising and the teed by us to seaneall EXTRA SAVINGS to help you stock. Economy Self-Service Prices of your neighborhood PIGGLY up for your Winter’s needs. WIGGLY. PAGE 20 "\ foods you serve are of the _ yery finest obtainable and Mother! The Child _ Can’t Help It! Shumake Removes Cause Don’t scold or blame your child | | . if its kidneys are over-active at Judge Poll s Order to night. That may be nature's warn- Build Bridge in Kansas : Sib : ing of a kidney disorder that will 7. . Be City, Kan., Without Ele: = = Bary as Much as You Want and Take Advantage of These Extra Savings ~ become incurable if a dependable | | sell tion Led to Litigation. |, "4 | i for overactive kidneys af doth , The United States Circuit Court of | =" remedy like Liquid Shumake is not _given to help overcome this burden- adults and children. : P * , Pp a 5 | Appeals in St. Louls on its January | q | docket will hear arguments in one | » HART BRAND 4. FOR 3 9 4 DECLARED AT STAKE a tie ca te some condition. For the present and future pro- ADVERTISEMENT | of the most important Cases in-| & HO | eaneng Manet vias ene the ox- |i TEMPLAR BRAND Mahogany Red. Medium STEADY BRAND oz | tent to which a Federal Court may | s orh 0 A . go in exercising jurisdiction of af- | Sifted Early June—Medium FOR Neighk ood within one State, | 1 Oven Dinners tection to your child's health and By CURTIS A. BETTS, ‘fairs wholly 1-6) Brand before the courts | See Have you tried cooking a whole welfare, don’t neglect another day 4 ciart Correspondent of the Post- | A New Quick Sur Way. They which nas been Early June—Medium Cans asking your druggist for Liquid Dispatch. Shumake—the recognized treatment KANSAS CITY, Kan., Will Die Outdoors For a few cents you can now get form any druggist a large box of | Just scatter these envelopes where rats run. They gnaw thru the envelopes, eat the delicious poison and leave the house to die. Ask for No. 9 Rat Killer ‘at all druggists only thirty-five cents.- So certain is the discoverer of this new sure method that No. 9 ‘will kill your rats he has authorized every druggist to refund your mon- ey if No. 9 fails to rid your prem- ises of rats within 24 houre! You ‘will know Rat Killer No. 9 because it is the envelope kind. No. 9 Com- pany, Columbus, Georgia. No. 9 enevlopes. ADVEETISEMENT Without Salves or Cutting External treatments seldom ban- ish Piles. The cause is inside—bad circula- stion. The blood is stagnant, the veins ‘flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of plies mus free the circulat.on—send you fresh, healthy blood to the raw. sensitive membrenes Internal pal treatments can't give lasting relict. J. 3. Leonhardt, M. D.. a specialist. ect f Now HEM-ROID by everywhere under guar- antee. Wilson Drug fund the fied QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful ery of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers Olive Tablets do not contain calo mel, just a healing, soothing vegeta. bie laxative mixed with olive oil. No griping is the ‘‘keynote’’ of these little sugar-coated, olive colored Stores. who wil) gladly re price to any dissatis- tablets. They cause the bowels and | liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural! action. If you have a “dark brown mouth*—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver —constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets at bedtime Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, 20c. 60c. ADVERTISEMENT When You Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. te may nave a cold from other home simples. [t is recom mended by many doctors and surses. Try Musterole for sore throat, “wold on the chest, rheumatism, tumbago. pleurisy, stiff weck, asth neuraigia congestion, pains @nd aches of the back and joints rains, gore muscles. chilbiains, frosted feer— colds al) sorts. Te Mothers: Musterole is also made Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes , ator James A. Reed will appear as chief counsel in opposition to Fed | eral aggression. | ‘The case is an appeal of C. W. Trickett, widely known lawyer of Baird, County Attorney of Wyan- | lock, fining them $5000 and $2009, i State Courts of K@nsas a suit | attempt to interfere with the car | rying out of one of his decrees. Litigation over a pericd of five; the contempt fines by Judge Pol. | lock and involved the question of | the corporate limits of Kansas | City, Kan. Railway Co. Sought Writ. The case reached Judge Pol- lock’s Court through the institu- tion of injunction proceedings by the Kansas City Railways Co., which operated a street car line over the old bridge, atid which sought to stop the issuance of Kansas City, Kan., and Justus N. | dotte County, Kan., from a deci-}; sion of Federal Judge John C. Pol- | diaated. obtained by the diversity of citi- Co., being a Missour: corporation, while dents of Kansas. At its conclusion in Judge Poliock’s Court, a de- cree had been issued ordering Kansas officials to build a bridge and to issue bonds without a vote of the people. It t@ a harmiess tablet. easy to | take, and can always be found at Woilff- | /a new aspect. As it has reached the higher Fed- eral Court, the case has taken on | The language of Trickett in a sas, which is a part of the court record, may be used to indicate his view of the present issues, and the view which brought Senator Reed into the case without fee. “If there is any way Heaven to do so," Trickett wrote gation, “we tution of this State, and deter- mine whether or not political sub- divisions can stipulate and barter away their discretjonary powers and duties. and whether or not a decree in the Federal Court can brush aside the Constitution and laws of tie State ag though they Catch Cold were the by-laws of some sewing | cirete. bonds and to have its rights adju- | Federai Court jurisdiction was | genship, the Kansas City Railways | the defendants were resi- | letter to Assistant | Attorney-Genera! Raiston of Kan- | under | Raiston at the height of the liti- | intend to have thei ¢ Supreme Court of this State con. | strue the statutes and the Consti- | State Sovereignty at Stake. bridge, but it is a question as to | whether Or not Kansas its a sov. ereign State with the power ana right to adopt a Constitution and enact laws. This overshadows a!) other questions.” tion In an order made by the Kaw Valley Drainage District {In Aucust. 1919. directing that the northerr approach of the Twelfth. street bridge be removed. the District Board holding that the manner o: its construction constituted a men. |The order was made in anticipation constructed and raised. County Commissioners of Wyan- ! Gotte County followed. and during | these there developed Opposition |. purport of that certain officials desired to | have the spending of a were proposing to issue approx! & new bridge. when the required | proach could be made at a cost of 75,009. The opposition availea nothing, however, as the Drainage Board lenrly in 1920 issued a new order condemning the entire bridge and directing the County Commission. ers to submit plans for tts recon- | struction. Street Car Concern Appeals. The same day the Kansas ony | Railways Co. appealed to Judge Pollock for an injunction. The case took the usual slow process “It is no dJonger a question of | the mere reconstruction of a § The controversy had i{ts {ne

years preceded the imposition of —& | the rebuilding of a bridge within | Piles Go Quick to plans worked ont. the general: & the opposition being; & «. large : 2 amount of money. and that thevrg § bronchitis, | ™**ely $500.000 of bonds to build | ‘reconstruction of the northern ap- ‘ Little Dot—The Tiny Kind— Medium Cans Little Quaker—Eztra Sifted— Medium Cans Little Quaker—Ezrira Sifted— Small Cans Stringless Beans— TEMPLAR or JACKSON Cut—Aledium Cans Hart Strineless— LITTLE QUAKER BEANS ron 79 R Cc Cans . ee Extra Small, Tender, Medium Cans. 3°° 69¢ HART BRAND . HART BRAND —Choice Whole Green—Medium oO —Cut Green or Wax—Medium ss Boe 59¢ Campbell’s Soup Tomato... 4 are 29¢ Tomato Puree Queen Quality Fancy—small cans Seon 29C Beech-Nut Spaghetti— Ready to serve—prepared with tomato sauce and cheese Libby Chili Con Carne Real Mexican Chili. ..ccccsase. 4 — 49¢ Lake Lily Red, ripe—full cans. Medium cans Lake Lily Large Cans Valentine Brand—Extra standard— 6°" 49c 4 49¢ ro? SOc Re Laue Valentine Brand—Medium cans | in many years. United States Sen- In Our Meat Markets Guest Brand Chili Meat A New Piggly Wiggly Product ? 8 Carefully prepared under sanitary methods of finest foods. Just add beans, heat Gnd Serve; [D.cccscscccccscesve eecece Zo 89C ARTHUR — First Choice —— Vialentme. 3° 79C Large white tips—20 to 24 in square can. Del Monte Large white tips. Picnic tins Del Rionte Large white tips. Square cans Hart Brand Kraut— Rig 39c B e e C Ss Marcellus Brand Cut Packed from choice Michigan beets. Large can | Green Limas—Medium cans .... 6" 49¢! | 3 a 2a Blue Belis— 3 FOR 49¢ : Swect Early June, Medium Cans | | : : be ; “ti % % ec sail a ’ ' = ae ~ q For le 7 FOR 69¢ at Valentine Brand Extra Sifted—Medium Cans Valentine Brand Extra Sifted—Small Cans .. Succotash— EMPRESS BRAND— Medium cans — 4 49¢ Lima Beans—nart Brann | LITTLE QUAKER— 7 Packed from Fresh 2 FOR 49- “a 3 36 2 19¢ es € e te a ae co Campbell’s Beans|’ MARCELLUS— Fresh White—Medium cans .... MARCELLUS— Fresh White—Small cans ...... Heinz Beans ha All Kinds—smail cans ....... 6 for 49c Pr Pumpkin— HART BRAND— The custard variety. Large cans . FOOD KING— Large cans .... C EMPRESS BRAND—Evergreen, Medium Cans Young & Tender Shoe Pegq—Medium Cans ... Montrose Golden Bantam—Small Cans Valentine | 4 vor §9¢ | © 3 on 39€ man—Medium Cane oor eee eeee Brand—Fancy Country centie § FOR 79C = PIGGLY WIGGL OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY ST. LOUISANS CRS G-o a: W ith por k and 6 > “a tomato Sauce ...ceee Cans 49¢ . mesl in your oven? It’s great! Prepare it im the morning— enjoy an afternoon of bridge— fight the oven when you get home—and dinner is ready on time, with no fuss or flurry, This dinner is cooked about 1% hours, in @ moderate oven, 325 to 375 degrees F. Ham Seallop | Spinach au Gratin Molded Vegetable Salad Baked Apples Ham Scallop: Prepare baking dish of escalloped potatoes. Place %4-inch slice of ham on this, cover with milk. Cover dish tightly during baking, re- move corer to brown. Spinach au Gratin: Place al- ternate layers of cooked spinach 2% @ and grated cheese in a buttered casserole. Sprinkle top with ' buttered bread crumbs. Shc Pa ai This dinner is baked in a bot: ter oven than the one sbove. Plan 45 aminutes in an oven 400 to 450 degrees. Meat Loaf Franconia Potatoes Baked Cauliflower Peas and Celery Salad Blueberry Pie Baked Cauliflower: Break bead into flowerettes, wash, drain. Place in greased baking dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with milk. Cover tightly to bake. e3 The dinner below is quickly cooked, weeding only about 44 minutes, at 400 degrees, Lake Trout Baked Potatoes Glazed Carrots Stuffed Tomato Salad Pincapple Upside Down Cake Put small potatoes in oven, they will need 35 minutes, slip is the fish, and then the carrots (which have been previously boiled.) The cake will need 20 to 30 minutes of more moderate beat, sodon’t put it in the oves till the fish and potatoes are searly done. Stuffed Tomatoes: Tare me dium sized tomatoes, scoop out centers and chill. Fill with chop ped celery and hard cooked egg moistened with mayounaise. Decorate top with cream cheese rosettes and nuts. There are certain rules for planning the formal dinner, Would you like my leatlet—“Coursés for the Formal Meal?” Just ask for it, it is 190, Fi P é al

Page 21

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. —— MONDAY EVENING, (|RIGHT OF FEDERAL COURT OVER STATE INVOLVED IN SUIT Continued From Preceding Page. of court procedure, and two years later, in 1922, a stipulation was filed in the court. The railways company, the Drainage Board and the County Commissioners agreed chat Judge Pollock should appoint /a commission of five, engineers and business men, to make a survey and determine just what should be done, all the parties agreeing to |abide by the decision of the com- mission, A year later Judge Pollock Iis- sued his decree, ordering the find- y ings of the commission to be car- ried out, and directing that the | " | as | issue the : ; : : & F . , requisite amount of bonds “without acquainted with the High G 2 € Se sone Se wees De. on of Merchandising and the ); @ ; election.” In substance the find- ° ' ; 7 neighborhood PIGGLY ings were that while the original order of condemnation of the en- tire bridge was unreasonable, the convenience of the public required that the bridge be widened from "0 to 40 feet. It submitted the | plans for the work, which provided | for the building of a new bridge | alongside the old, connected with | it only by ap )): coaches, | The County Commissioners | obeyed the order and let the con- | tract, directing the issuance of | $472,450 of bonds without subm!s- 'sion to a vote. | It was at this stage that the op- position to the expenditure and to the Court’s order developed! Trick- ett was attorney for several of the large meat-packing companies hay- ing plants within the district which would pay the bill, They were par- ties to litigation then pending and involving public works of various kinds to be paid for by, taxation, and were the heaviest taxpayers in the district. A question had arisen as to the validity of the bonds for the Twelfth street bridge, several firms of bond attorneys having refused 'to approve them. To settle the | matter, a friendly suit was insti- | tuted in the Kansas Supreme Court, _the purpose being to obtain a Court order validating the bonds through a decree instructing the “ State Auditor to register them. 1t|Ye@"s’ standing. Read what Mr. T. is contended by Trickett and attor- H. Bayes, 624 College St., Spring: neys representing him that inis | field, Mo., says: , , suit was filed with the knowledge After everything had failed us, 'and consent of Judge Pollock, a along came Tanlac and easily and | contention brought into the Trick- quickly ended 20 years’ stomach suf- 'ett and Baird contempt proceed-| fering for my wife, She eats every- ings 4n defense of their position | thing now—from sausage to sauer- : of | Kraut. She has gained 21 lbs. and ‘9 | bas plenty of vim and energy.’’ | It you suffer from gas, pains in NOVEMBER 14, 1927__ eed adjudicated in the Federal | Court. But the result of its filing was to get Trickett and Baird before Judge Pollock on a charge of civil contempt for obstructing a decree of the Court. The Judge appoint- ed a commissioner to take test!- mony and réport. He recommend- ed fines, a recommendation which Judge Pollock proceeded with alacrity to approve. The evidence before the Com- missioner included all the court proceedings relative to the bridge construction. The whole issue wil! be tried out in the Court of Ap- peals, to which Trickett and Baird took the case. ADVERTISEMENT Dries Up Cold In a Few Hours The most disagreeable and em- barrassing part of a cold is that constant nasal discharge, which you Can now stop itn a few hours with Aspironal, the latest and most scientific “Liquid Cold Remedy.’ Aspironal is guaranteed to stop the irritation that causes sneezing and nasal discharges; dispe) the congestion and relieve grippy, neu- ralgic pains, at the same time caus- Ing a gentle and complete evacua- tion of the liver and bowels. Aspironal is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. Get relief or get your money back. Sent direct if your druggist cannot supply it upon receipt of price, 50c« $Aspironal Laboratories, Dept. 2, Atlanta, Ga. a '€ Me. , ' —_, , } = seville, “seal and are nerv and a . | ly suits usually are argued on One |it's a sign you need Tanlac. It 'side only, saw an opportunity to/is good, pure medicine, made of enter the case and get his views| roots, herbs and barks—nature’s | of the law before a court. He ob- J 1L- Flour Pkg. lic own remedies. Get a bottle from : : | your.druggist today. Your money | tained from the Supreme Court! back if it doesn't help you. | permission to file a brief amicus! 4 3: 89c Jar 'curae, and to argue the points he | r) raised. AU. 5 Oc Trickett’s bricf presented these | n points: Cau That a drainage district has no 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED | 28c a Tuesday 1-]b, further jurisdiction than to order ADVERTISEMENT | 10 ». 60 only! Cc Pkg. | the | a stream, and that it has no power | | t» order reconstruction of a bridge | | because it is out of repair, or to) require the building of a new! bridge to provide for the conven- |; | ne ke rig ‘ience of the public. | SUN SHIN Ie ” Cites Limit to Bond Issue, DEVELOP NID | e " That under aie special Kansas Krispy Crackers statute, authorizing the issuafice of PNFIIMONIA Lb. bonds without an_ election, that bonds could be issued only to meet a 2,5c the needs of flood protection. | Box That bonds issued under the gen- ° eral law, which in specific instances | Persistent cough and colds lead to permits limited issues without a | Serious trouble. .You can stop them vote, must be included in the gen- | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified oral bonded indebtedness of the! creosote that is pleasant to take. county. Trickett held that the | Creomulsion is a new medical dis- ‘county already had exhausted its|covery with two-fold action; it bond limit. | soothes and heals the inflamed mem- That under the law the County | branes and inhibits germ growth. Commissioners had no jurisdiction | Of all known drugs, creosote 18 Fee over the building of a bridge with. | ognized by high medical authorities in the corporate liimts of a city. |as one of the greatest healing agen- That by stipulation a _ political} cies for persistent coughs and colds 7 Z7C 29c \ N 4 = 49¢ Beans—HwaArT BRAND ER— *resh 2 49c ee “2 FOR Medium ee 3 39¢ edium cans .... a 2 = 19¢c pbell’s Beans os, © Cans 4.9¢ Beans mall cans ....... @ for 4.9¢ Tall Cans Riamia’s Tem tor o::. PAalit Creamo Oleo PURE CANE Sugar Spinach au Gratin: Place al- jee ternate layers of cooked spinach Mpa and grated cheese in a buttered t ’ casserole. Sprinkle top witb Mee buttered bread crumbs. ow & This dinner is baked in a hot- ter oven than the one above. Plan 45 minutes in an oven 400 to 450 degrees. Meat Loaf Franconia Potatoes Baked Cauliflower Peas and Celery Salad : Blueberry Pie Baked Cauliflower: Break head into flowerettes, wash, drain. Place in greased baking disb, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover with milk. Cover tightly to bake. @ & The dinner below is quickly a ee "ee cooked, needing only about 40 . a GE «(Minutes, at 400 degrees, Lake Trout Baked Potatoes Glazed Carrots 8 Stuffed Tomato Salad im Vincapple Upside Down Cake Tall Mound : Cans City Fresh PORK CHOPS Choice center cuts, Ib. 32¢C Pork Steaks 25c —" from Callies. .. BREAKFAST BACON; sliced, Ib... removal of obstructions from | Spring LAMB Rib or loin chops, Ib. 45C FRESH PORK SAUSAGE: isa et 0 we tee COTTAGE CHEESE; Ib FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE; . oncsedciastt NEW KRAUT; Ib HEADCHEESE; BOs ce vevuss cocdoedebéinte kee Place Your Order for Thanksgiving Poultry Now Fresh Fish and Oysters in Every Kroger Meat Market New 1927 Golden Hallow! . in bulk, Ib. fe Country Club ‘ Country Club subdivision (in this case the Coun-|and other forms of throat troubles ity Commissioners) could not dele- Creomulsion contains, in addition p =r i | Made from whole ripe toma- Why pay more? Genuine gate its powers to a court. |to creosote, other healing elements | tore, Ure GuNar, eplers, ete. Orange Pekoe — Japan That a county could not issue | which soothe and hea! the infected | -—-Why pay more’ 8-oz. bot- mixed or Gunpowder Green. ° | ’ bonds in excess of the statutory | membranes and stop the irritation | tle, Me; large bettie— ‘g lb. pkg, She; “iD. phe. limitation even to comply with a aud inflammation, while the creosote | court decree, ; 5c goes on to the stomach. is absorbed | That the statutory Snider's Caisup, 8-or. bottle limitation in| into the blood, attacks the seat of | Wyandotte County was $1,465,629, | the trouble and checks the eins and that this already had been ex- * the germs. i c rh le, ceeded by $374.481, the general Creomulsion f{s guaranteed satis- | ; large bottle....2 e : : m Chocolate or Cocoanut bonded debt. according to his brief, | factory in the treatment of per aa dike oak. aes SC ) | sistent coughs and colds, bronchial sng Bhnoe pase being $1,840,110. }asthma, bronchitis and other forms hone — ony ~ | After the entry of Trickett as|of respiratory diseases, and !s ex- 10c amicus curae, “friendly” suit | sellent for building up the system ' the 'after colds or flu Money refunded |. BANANAS Monday and i sake sduee - 36¢€ oe OC KEEP A SUPPLY ON HAND Guest Ivory Soap OD cates 45c 12-Oz. Loat Ingredients for F ruit Cake All the necessary ingredi- ents—each of finest qual- ity—are on sale at Kroger Stores. Country Club Currants, phkg..... ke Raisins, seediess, Sc; canal witcha 106 Brown Sugar, 1-th. Diamond Br'd Walnuts; new: tb., 20¢ large Paper Shell P ib... . 436 —— ; Bree 2 2 19 < Put small potatoes in oven, they will need 35 minutes, slip in the fish, and then the carrots (which have been previously boiled.) The cake will need 20 to 30 minutes of more moderate beat,sodon’t put it in the oven till the fish and potatoes are bearly done. Stuffed Tomatoes: [are me- dium sized tomatoes, scoop out centersand chill. Fill with chop- . ped celery and hard cooked cgg moistened with mayonnaise. Decorate top with cream checse rosettes and nuts. Grandmother s Freshly Baked Dromedary Orange or a7 Country Club Asst. Spices, each, 9¢ y Extracts—Lemon, 10c; Vanilla, lic 10 - 19¢ gos © ae 3 22 Snpavers 3 25C lic CELERY 2 s™ 15¢ 10c ws 3 tr ZOc 10c CABBAGE 6 ~ 9c Bread Lettuce Potatoes ’ Cigarettes Camels—Lucky Strike Chesterfield—Old Gold Country Cin caren, 3 , w Ib. Setassuee sarge Lleads Yellow sweets Lach Lb. 5c U. 8. No. 1 Grade Lbs. Lba, turriedly was dismissed and Tric-| i? any cough or cold is not relieved kett had no opportunity to argue jafter taking according to diret- | A firm of bond buyers had been found to take the bonds, and the Underweight mn | n 4 SPINACH 2 ». the County Attorney. Baird, in his a : * | en ang women i his points or the court to decide | tions. Ask vour druggist. them, Ravens _ ee nuthorities were prepared to de- | jliver them under Judge Pollock's | | EGGPLANT *::.:* Sues to Restrain Auditor. k iM i Tender decree when Trickett interested Each, mum Cans ... 5 —_ 59c objections, and Baird filed a suit sy By _in the Wyandotte County District ; Court to restrain the State Auditor r ¢mall Cans 3 FOR 39c ei e€ Country Gentle- 5 7 g EWORE o..seesese vies Cc 4 = There are certain rules for planning the formal » Would you like my leatlet-—“Coursés for the Formal Meal?” Just for it, it is eh. Home Service Dept. 3127 S. Grand TUR y 2 Pkgs. 25C / Round Steak |.29c Spareribs 20c Armour’s ii 19c ~~ A complete variety of fow! at all A. & P. Stores Lb. Star SIL. Bacon war ATLANTIC ® PACIFIC '! from registering the bonds. But Baird lost interest in ceipt of the from ‘the construction /was to do the work: lock in Commissioners of Wyandotte Coun Auditor and county Twelfth street bridge bonds. Un- iless you dismiss this suit immed! ately. we shall make application to Judge Pollock for rule to show |cause why you should not be pun ‘ished for contempt for violation of the decree in the Federal Court case ordering the issuance of such | bonds.” | Supreme Court Fails to Act. | Trickett, however, decided the | preme Court. and he and Baird re- filed {t there. They accomplished ‘| nothing. the Supreme Court dis- erectly ruling that the matter had his case and dismissed it after the re- following telegram attorneys representing bond buyers and persons interested in company which ‘Have conferred with Judge Pol- regard to suit you have ‘brought against Board of County ‘ty and others restraining the reg- | istration and delivery by the State officials of | matter should be tried in the Su- | The one supremely good health bullding tonic that is also the one |'great weight producer known to | modern science the country over is | They build flesh where flesh is | McCoy’s Tablets. | needed—sunken cheeks, neck and chest—and many a man and) woman, skinny and scrawny. have thanked McCoy's after a few weeks ‘treatment for the decided improve- ‘ment in jooks and figure. Many times the increase in | weight is astonishing—one exceed- | ‘ingly thin woman gained 10 pounds | |in 22 days, |. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. taking |_Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes ‘any thin, underweight man or ‘woman doesn’t gain at | fied with the marked improvement lin health—your druggist is author- ‘ized to return the purchase price. | The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil 'Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolftf- If after | 4 sixtv cent boxes of Mc. | least 6 | ‘pounds and feel completely satis- | Wilson Drug Stores or any drug store in America. 5 . | CARROTS OR TURNIPS LETTUCE HOME GROWN GROWN y 4 Lbs. NICE SIZE HEADS 10¢ Sc AP P LES Rowan Beauties 3 ae 20c : Imperials York 6 - 33c GOLD DUST Zz re. OC Star Gc | Kirk's Fiake White, 10 bers, 3c Walthe Ex. Family Song, Soap—4 bers, 19¢; Powdrr, 4 ue. + SE x Piakes, 10¢; Tellet Form P & G Soap The White Naphtha Laundry Soap 10 - 38¢ COUNTRY CLUB WHOLE WHEAT SEEAD—FOR HEALTU—iS. WRAITED LOAS, CS ee a ee ee a

Page 22

OVEMBER 14, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ a j EVENING, N i $ a RECORDS FAVOR CREIGHTON TO DEFEAT ST. LOUIS U. SA TUR D Al Z LOUIS ‘SO : OMAHA TEAM HAS Stars Who Played in Golf Exhibition PLAYERS MADE |'Football Races | mPury AND E a ‘ wy 5, Pe eS a a ; 3 , Wg rate ade ca eo ole Si ; oe RE : 4 ; : ’ e ; P eo: 4 ger - a Janae BIE ieee . a iliac 3k Mite til With Only pne major shift ‘n- aie r a. of ie. Bi — fi eo * es se ae AS tl er li so ag aoe ea me ass) | : ; . ; F red a ae OTS ST KUE, § f ie ie. in, ala MIE = =—_ See ae eee ctl i volved, in which Yale mov | fia = 3. Stast focd, won om P i 4 ‘ita OOO, ota ame eel a a ae eo ge OMe ee sa ; ? ae . ta bee , eS sy a iA ie aie. gee fe E ee i Ws i an the ee oe ie tee, ees Fg d ' over Princeton to the top of the , - eS 46 35. i 13 ; 5. % ) 2 , : ” “cee | od FAR ek the an Eastern team, suffered its aa pes | HORSE oe Won Over Mar- 7" “ ye | g ae Met be 4 ei ' Dig % Hd & ae an - ‘ gp , ! ‘A ‘7 4 “a “4 i oe ts eS EB ‘ J ie End P lay Was Weak se only wast dobate in piggies | ; e : Drub , Vie AG : ee bs i let thi a pt = T ~~ combat with Georgia, Pittsourg | i ee Millers Second- | Stag quette, 14-0, While Mil. me om SES IM og. meas oe Be 3 -_ nal Pome. Handling of Punts Worse! and Washington and Jefferson. | . 4 to 0, t I»: ‘ ee i : Se tu lp i ( =e a % ee aay 5 Begg sabe | with a tie as a result of their | oe ablers, O | Bicot ¥ . # | aa ee ’ $l? 4 of Says Coach—Start Work | own game, closest contenders. | > i] 7° T ‘ eo a | Astronomy - k * ' tin Pry LN A ‘ : ean waukee Ageregation ; oy eae es - tO 3 | Be Bg a, OTpory s for Billikens. | Yale, by defeat of hitherto,un- ae | Piel Marshal | Broom D j Billil 26-0 ig A, Oe oe Sato. GR: & SOP BIE SE RD SG Ps ed _ y, ? J Ses an a a x % ee aA ‘ee Z ie D 2 ds ie Ag ae ae rg a Ae Ae >» ty" a + ' P, _ ’ A = 4 cen ia iy oR Mal i aes LSC. REGS 3. ihe a DR ame ae he . ae we ee are ELL ee ag 8 Fee : | o soto beaten Princeton eleven, holds | ie in ad : Me PP oye On gam é o % | 7 4 ‘Field. sou fold thet outf i’ leit. a A AR oie PAD ee we RNS Shy ate Sat ARE sit Bt ™ Tie i in gan: ee ek > le PRED 4, | ST | major claim to Eastern honors. * | Reservations Are © oS ES eee : By +. Ray Stockton. | Yale, neither beaten nor tied by S| the final. sistant | e 7 Bg a ye ee Pe 8 ae ie i ; When a football teas: wins as| Eastern team, suffered only re- E ae hun richt st ends Being Made for & el TE Pita Lego OS ed > easily as the Washington Univer-| verse in intersectional combat | *% ‘he Associated Press, = . THE LINEUPS. (rot showed dull 7 k D G | BY 2 Ee Lee BORA «x, Bey aa Hs sity Bears did against Grinnell Sat-| with Georgia. Pittsburg and NEW YORK, Nov. 14 == ee Seer er | bes pr With the renewal of football Oy, oe Sg Ga wo ee ; yr Gi among the spectators is that the! single tie as result of their Own | Friday at Madison Sx —_ Pos. Ben Millers ; i th — a = all ¢ (err et Oe ee ae a Pus PAS ot ee machine functioned smoothly and' game, closest contenders. eétwenni tech eel eae. “gabier “ punat se omnipage apo g S| "ie . ge ee er _ Tite kee : os , Pi 3 that not much fault could be found | WESTERN CONFERENCE. | key, ot be peldy------"" a wan Teo Gate Aer venetve- 5! ee Le we gag a es with the team play. But in tha} iinois, with clean slate of | #24 Tom Heeney, New Stam seosereele B. ves ughn ie oon thiendy pousine into | CE 86 Bee Ee ae io, ie re. : a eyes of a football coach that is not; ¢our victories and no defeats in | W25 called off today as @ osu; iL ORS the schools’ athletic offices. ET 2 Re Me ee RF Dai it ek —— the case and this afternoon Coach! conference cames, heads list. The | an injury to Sharkey’s left a ee Watkinson ss “ee ee RR it MM eg oo 5 be ee 4? Le Roe. rs Bob Higgins will tell the Bear ath- | ‘ ¢; ith I 3 th ee ' As the Tnanxsgiving day | 7 gee sige. a i te 7 ee we, : tie earlier with Iowa State is the | X-ray examination ip Ss ; . ie 4 5 Mega FE ¢ a Eo ts Gs SE i Be & S$ : : letes about their blunders in the f * On ty . Sea of Joha ... game will be played at Sports- ; Oa ; Sti : ; er BP oe ay ms F ;, . - | only mar on record of Illini. Min revealed fract a ae ‘ ; Vi MACAW newness ** man’s Park, plenty of seats are oe gs Be, Ses to eM Be fx aS : | ee home-coming day WiGSOry: nesota, tied by Indiana, ranks 2 —~ S 4 B : : Powhattani "71s .23 available and application may san Par ag oan pi Magee second. pga asa fe ye fore Jam | Cc Prince of Wal b de by mail by enclosing 4 | . . arkey hurt his hand * zs “*° ; em “ ae the secnuahoe, Aa. eo goed, the canes ae Ce eee "Coen aa training for what was to weap’ oi we me. ing. “Furthermore, our kicking Sinaia ‘ ais arate of tows his first comeback att munds at Washington U. or R. was bad and our handling of punts; q. 34. lead: Be om a - oa ries, | Since being knocked out. L. Mathews at St. Louis U. worse. Nor did our quarterbacks; — gneve ties me a Socom te Dempsey last July. Word & : Pates are us follows: Genera. | Ss eer ta Bie ase ot Ta Fe Bae a ie perform as good qparterbacks mae + nn wit? en am injury will keep the i won driving: place* admission and reserved seats, (| i ee 6 eee $e 3 Mi nt Raha ere bie, should do. Oh, there'll be lots of es &, = ng the ring for at least six weell oe by, Ditek Broom His ¢: box seats, $2.50 | ee ee 8 ee ee oe Lae things the boys will hear about.” tories and one defeat, by Mis- | ceived by Premetie Tex Rick | an #3 cea | Bg el ee gs eee ee. ee eee 5 a In addiffen to the lecture there | S°UFL is second. & eee ee - 5, Soe ee S34 a .. oi Bs tie % % JF eee oe * Eng rs I fad . ; SOUTHERN CON N rom Sharkey’ ° manager, , As cee ee: gece eee fF Petey os Se Be ae ae | ee will be a@ light :ignal drill and ', FERE? CE. Buckley. —_ . ta RE es SST ge eee Ve i -. l— ee. FE ee pe new plays for use Thanksgiving; ‘erence victories, no defeats or aie card “wit be a Se oe ke roms = , wee day against the St. Louis Universi ties, plus prestige of intersec- ged. oe woe RR. Be ccccesess y] tional victory over Yale. North Sharkey was examined ig: LL. H. ..-.-.-.-Oster today by his own as well as “di EH. wectocesul While their Thanksgiving day aaa —— - ee a sade | Pie am ae me ; . - ? arolina State also unbeaten in Louis U. followers are familiar Massachusetts Boxing | Fon, eS eee starting a nige-day period of prep- : oe, Se aration for the renewal of the tra- | ae See with the Washington plays and three conference games, but | ’ sion’ : @ ditional game, the St. Louis Univer- Higgins wants to surprise them in Tennessee and Georgia Tech each s physician. Three X ray pi O'Reilly... i: Be nn cede —s tied d Vanderbil tographs were takem, a Li Hanson sity -Billikens today prepared for eT seca baie the Turkey day battle. Coach Bob| “©@ once an anderbilt tied “ine ; PW eevee sDe Tn coceeses 4 J ts ee gs Mathews witnessed _the Grinnell; t¥ice. although all undefeated. ‘ omplete fracture,” of the Prindable....C. ...-.-+-..- Hand | | 7 game and the Bears can be sure SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE. | *'S®5 of the left hand. It wil e an intermediate rival, Creighton | te : University, which Coach Mathews | te — that the Billiken athletic director Texas Aggies, with three vic- Sedierrsncarr S rest and § oe | : ; analyzed the strength and weak-| ‘*°ries and no setbacks, set the | oe ight ae team will play Saturday at Omaha. | | nesses of the Washington squad. pace for Arkansas and Southern | § 25!le to fight Suffered No Injuries. Methodist, each with one confer- | told Rickard. a There is much discussion flying | $ , F > around as to the wisdom of eched- Pe Ene ed : * SS, “7 Fortunately the Bears went| ¢nce defeat. |RED — uling this contest so close to the | : Bc 9 Es ere : x | - ; through the Grinnell struggle | ROCKY MOUNTAIN - - without any injuries and every) CONFERENCE. HAS SIX UNDEFEATED — man will be available for the Billi- | Each of contenders has one — BILLIARD PLAYERS | The result of yesterday’s games Dotan holiday affair with Washington, a move which gives the Billikens From left to right—Johnny Marion, Gene Sarazen, Dave Sutherland and Johnny Farrell. ken game, barring accidents dur-| “defeat but Colorado Aggies, with | five victories, and Colorado Col- | Six players are yet undefes sumat Sportsman's Park left the spec- just three days to point specific- | + oh ing the remaining practice sessions. cates Harnett went through the game in| ‘Jese, .with four, have best re- | in the Red Ball billiard ¢ auaatator wondering whether the Ben Millers are really a good -soccer ally for Washington while the Bears, idle this week, have three - ; Farrell Shoots Westwood i Two Yale Stars | Three Elevens smashing style without sufferiag} Cords. Utah and Montana State | }cing-conducted at Pet = j é a recurrence of his hip injury and; ext in line. : | tournament is divided into thm Sub or the other teams of the St. times that amvunt of time tn which 3} May Be Missing ° H © | that will make him even more.con | PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE. 7 Sta | sections. Each group has | ess gue very poo F 7 is professional league very r. ave Chance In nford, in spite of two UP- | players who have won three mail A al Pcialleidthistatin thai diintiste a to study St. Louis plays and set ident against Mathews’ team. “Sies of tee coms _ Course in 68, 4 Under P Most of th t i fa- 0 e comment is unfa n er ar: In Harvard Game cf Whittler also escaped further in-| sets at hands of non-conference | games and have not yet lost. | vorable and to some it seems that | lor to yesterday only the Tab- ws have been in a position to dis- jury to his nose and Bickel showed | ‘teams, shares leading honors | piggons an@é L. P. Mackiis wins, will just about wreck the! pajlred With Sarazen, Eastern Combination Defeats Sutherland | Billikens’ hopes for beating Wash- ington. and John Manion in Best-Ball Exhibition Match Means More Experience. | é R | 4 Up and 2 to Play. tie but Stanford has three con- three. C. Washington with three vie, |_.2be standings, together sits i Bin the five league games this . SSNS tCe, ” | schedule for the week, Si weason. the Ben Millers have out- y ALE emerged from her, ie h k Drak , f thei batt! : in the week. rake also went; ference, their own tie was & | Deardorff an Matthey sectiel aL ™ ted, 4 to 0. “battle of the century” vit- ‘ = ' torious but not without her }|Fimal Games in High Schoo] | t®Toush without agsravation to his | 5 the Creighton game, no matter who | f se vitien: smeecalinn aes S h | ° , . } “NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14 fi R no ill effects from the ankle injury with Southern California. | con¢i : xg ; C 0 as C ace he suffered in a scrimmage early| Neither has met defeat in con- rena eS eee and RY = ‘oe the league leadership with two, and @ ¢ Ben Millers and they were de- ) . lip injury: | i | If Saturday's contest results in | | ee ee eS Leagu ‘.. a flock of injuries, this prediction | \$ yesterday when the varsity (| . _ - riayes “gency a te acta om sinyery tkely prove tras. “On the | By Gerald Holland. {eleven trainers snnouneed that Tile Work Pe ee ees Sat “iea-4t the team comes | ase ae : 2 Ae 2 Captain Bill | Webster and ; : > eee & a n on thant oo Pro Win, 37-0 . P. Rocce seen iy. They have scored 14 goals, through unscathed. the workout | ohnny Farrel] and Gene Sarazen, returning from the pro. .§ Quarterback John Hoben are} ae ‘ wphe om pe a o 7 ey oo seeme 3 prectionlly sivee S Sar against Creighton may prove more | fessional golfers’ association tournament at Dallas, stopped between both in the infirmary and may 5 | Four Public High School] League a in the bate trum season at t) adi possible combination. Harnett an: | Bulidogs swamped the Frankford) ® M ccevcsousey EA : & ' sae match over the Westwood Country Club course : ee ane 2 , season at the new f:adiUM| whittler shoved great power in| y Se , at Sts yp Prrbrage Big Sane stots larty at -this, the tall end of the! ' u ’ ud course. ‘ with an injured leg all season? | Satu cay. Beaumont completed ‘ts the backfield Bg mal: lid his 2d ep lgpivensce Bestaor w Bie pettnagon 94 | io Seterens - strong a char cami ane season when, with the players a | Farrell led the foursome with;were halved, but Farrell dropped and gave it an especially bad) | schedule last Saturday by playing| .}, ie gunn 1g tote |e omens seems See PG LF a Guan oe ao ee Fs ready at their physical peak, sig- | 33-35—68 for the par 36-36—72/his iron shot close to the pin on/} Wrench Saturday, while Hoben (| Cleveland to a scoreless tie. ana ail eat acl See at ber | ace, ieteey ere Peeientay ta] a e | nal drill is apt to become mo- | course. Duffers in the gallery of | the short sixteenth and holed out | hurt his elbow in turning } Three contender remain in the ein ws: mr 7 com _— hota — | National Frotessionai es —" . n " : : | 04 Sa Pe e notonous. nearly 1000\persons gasped as the|for a birdie two that won the/}) Princeton’s impending victory {| race for the championship, which ah ft ne aes we * ra) ; er. Now. Sarazen formerly held the ally rough, no injuries of conse- quence Will be anticipated. The | Easterners Take Lead. tional ' | tional open title and both he an Cen'-al, regardless of the outcome Marquette and Detroit games were | The Eastern team took the lead | pt > r ; : to’ their fustner aeeeeten. ee ee alate when Farrell as low Farrell comp vs in every m - Billiken Juniors Will Win Prep ry ee, ae ome eo jpotong there are other ambitious a Se Did Not Look Impressive. | Sin : tt wournam Dh Pr. : dan h Chance to win or tie , ae ce ] in them. aa Mahia heen baton ha eee mag“ Championship With Vic- owe hoe Pagan se y Samed jas: 1 ne pega on the squad and any- | > Se Since they won by the over- Form Favors Creighton. and fourth was halved. Sarazen’s| Out— tory or oo | hope an tn half pines ca” og can happen in a week and a . a : = fhelming score of 4 = 6, t may Football “form.” which was)| ’irdie 4 took the fifth, and Far- Manion ...544 rs! 37 : | honors. “a ‘ —_ assumed that the Millers were : § 5: | Following are the possible stand- mectemaite wm endl Ua at ¥ rn 2s p Saetr — ue against the borne out in the past two con: “ey +e Rage age 9 go Dave Suther- Sutherland 544 tests, once more casts mi and sank a 50-foot putt for @ Farrell ....434 353 : 33 The i f i : , ) shadow for the alinide Coleman birdie three to take the seventh. Sarazen ..544 “a3 5 a ae ae ory League foot- | Reonevele wins, Solana wine, — Ve Sm ger co Grinnell oer they would prove a poor is undefeated except by the Okias |The elghth was halved and Sar- in— ball cham pionship will be decided |, TEA or Ys Tiel, | SNOweS the Weems of he ae th for a representative club of homa Aggies. The only mutual | #2°®'s birdie on the ninth put the Manion ...445 3: F ¢}next Saturday afternoon in the/§ howe =| dusk and made it easy to di American Soccer League. Ex- opponent was Marquette. Creighton | !0ca! professionals three down at Sutherland 445 35 5—¢9 | final _.me on the schedule when| Central wins, Soidan Ag o the playe .. seat ee, ae a tried Se 8 San Sikeuibaite 14-6 and :. Louis | the turn. eemets’ aah vib tt ea {St Louis U. High meete Western |.. 70 Won, _ Tied, | e player: Gee belt tn the last 15 minutes of play. lost to Marquette 26-0. The first six holes coming in Sarazen ...446 3: 35-35-79 | Military Academy. eto hrs alien, 1 MANDELL TO TO MEET HEN you go ask your Se Meee Millers were guilty of a very Here are the past records: | The contest will be played at |© : : ticket agent to make 1 gees “ete exhibition. In spite of the ‘Sportsman's Park in the absence | =. — lees * loves. : _ MYERS IN 10-ROUND tions for you on the | ee foe thet the turf was be os | reserva .. 2 Order for ground passes. the play- M | ood Mee an yf the St. Loi is Tniv , ;*e ntral > 1 BOI IT MO GHT 18 1°—Loyole t ed ashe ts St ford Def at which will be porte lieathin on r on : oa] es | “Pacific Coast Limited” —the z WS held the bell in the air so suc- le ; Cullese! f St ‘Charles Next W Real U ‘that date, league officials an- 3 ’ CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Sammy | i. MMiefully that one often wondered "bigs 0 ae ae ( ° | as pset nounced today. Starting time will | © TEA Wo n. st i. | Mandell, lightweight champion of | popular train to Los J had so soon forgotten their Sm pera pm Eee Mee cba oe, and to San Francisco “yes | Centrai-Rovsevelt the, ‘Soldas loses. menage assy 9 Se Louis. La eee meas ce nn glee F ‘@eyend their forwards that Coach Mathews intends to take Ww St. Loui. U. H w ‘Coach ablbrink’s Light Santa Clara, Given No Chance, Sos = Low. U. ; igh won or ties | TEAM. upon a campaign against the top- § a, over the goal line for goa! his entire squad to Omaha and the Ww estern, the Junior Billikens will | «neoses party is scheduled to ieave here Eleven Already Has County Stopped Coast Conference have a clear claim to the title If |Soldan | se F t Sb ssconmgpe ee | . = tually ae ane after practice, ar- Honors Clinched. Leaders. Western wins, the championship | Conteal = 3 cok oe a age oF a him for more than Splendid roadbed ¢ ¢ * unexcelled ae ‘Kiek There — oe ing in Omaha in time for a’ anion ~ ill be shared betwe en Western. St. TEAM. Won. Lost. Tied. ~ oe : service * ‘© good meals* * * scenic ae WAn-for-man covering on the de- workout Friday afternoon. There | With the igs = uis and ia tebeesoel 0 omorrow night Mandell tackles | : route’ * ‘towering mountains’ ** Us fense. The game was a succession are about $5 men on the squad. ee a | Ov Tae Rates Press Beg vie Ahan cn aggerate ae ae Central .. i Nel 3, Spug Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, || : Grea £3 Mt wasted kicks. Sveryone is in good condition ex rionship clinched for Maplewood, SAN. I R ANC IscO, Nov. 1 ieee eo Bg ren is favored |= 'slightiy heavier than the light- picturesque canyons * * * t ge a With only 15 minutes remaining . . ; ‘ : ee comes -ormainine thea tan ei, 1O% ct. 7 iew of the ; 4 | aceite t i ; oo , copt Tison, regular tackle, who bas vi gan Sr wp hia th season already generously sprinkled | Cadets > dete: ae i The Se DIK e iw cto champion and a hard Salt Lake vv? the orange groves te the second half. the Millers . ate duie will decide the ner-up. - m oe ane Sa. , ‘ uncher, whose 137 01 ake | ee r sco om a ome aon mn sei wee ks One contest will be played Sat “8 with footba!ll upetts counted an VW 2) io to st vuls 18 f 7 oer we om. Lost odd. + eget TB: &. = charg an being held to a 1-0 re by lage mee. Mt fs | say and the other two on Thank other undreamed of reversal in The Standings. th di nos Whieteccoad E ? ae tain ae : re i Tablers, a team which bas doubtful if he will play again this | giving 4 i uer t nan ks- : ee . ii ‘Pts ‘otra } es ee 1 in the 10-round engagement pa ely any combination. almost scason. ay. SLUGS) ist Far Westernias r,,, ae _ (paar vallnages Je SUMO t ] 3 i e Coliseum. e a r Organize. | Normandy’s 6-2 defeat of Kirk- gridirons. + eggrn ie deel Yaspentin : ' Mandell has been in vigorous a * zed defense and few pisy cea 3 00 rs 7 | training for several weeks and has 1} start, as it was concluded before ‘ ' ee | wood last Friday robbed the lat- . —Or LANE LEADS EASTERN ter of a chance ‘ tie cieinaiennn. | | Stanford, 1926 -.ampion and! siecle 500 e. --~* sald he expects to fight at least ; *; undefeated in the ‘oast Confer-|C. B. a Sentral. leveland. 0. a : weary of covering ground. 50 Roosevelt, 41: Be once a month until all the asp! Ye fbac ving run Sage . Lv. Se. Loufs......... ai of the hal ks ha _scanangmadl IN SCORING) Maplewood won its first league , | championship im early 15 years ee on enn oe the victim with;Chaminade .. 0 260 ' rig ~ “ye rants have been given a crack «@ e New TO TORK Neo Nov. 14.—Closin of competition with one of the wittle Santa Clara University, a | Country Day. 0 200 Roosevelt. - C and. 0. his chin st rack a Ar. Kansas City... ....%: . = cht non-confrence team, the conquer-/| _ — : | Ar. Denwer.. ........ his gridiron career with a burst of “S"**st Squads in the circuit. ; Ran - > | Roosevelt, 6: ” 6. Except for the Phil McCraw | 23 points against Cornel! Satur. | Coach Wahibrink varied his line-¢ |” a ge cnn os green- | Teams are credited with 200, Central. 0: 7 umount. ©. match in Detroit last July, Mandell | . on pag mm alee “rsey 3 Sant le Ae i 7 . . ; day, Myles Lane, Dartmouth ace,| "9% !™ saining his five victories, ~o 0.4 a eet age ag cog! See for victories and 100 for tie | Beaamont. Gare @. has not encountered a leading con- | Ar. Ser —.- “eee 134 ig sicsiiacceat ’ | Sedan. tender for a long time, and in | aoe . ) ~ REMAINING GA a ors in the Bast with a grand totai °° time did the average weight ex. =, peas WALTHER BAS —Sovember 18— Myers he pits his speed avid flash. | | Ing attention to the fact | — "| we an : A ASKETBALL 3 > egnintl & tes | ' > greater upset has been re- L B | Central va. Roosevelt. ing left jab against a tough and | , ’ the at to of 135 points for the season. Lane °®®? 145 pounds and sometimes Soldan . . — corded on ft) ‘ ir San y ‘ idan , scored three touchdowns and ** "®* 25 low as 139. Clara alrea: * neat to tet en LEAGUE OPENS SEASON ““ pepeveeeak Ne ee had lost versity The CAL ‘SCORING, will not be at stake as both wil! - kicked five’ points after scores in| ‘' to nonleague games, Mapie- oT ° of So uthern California 59.7 ° ‘ W aither Basketball Leag te : P" ayer——Team th | wood beat Ranken an “ : ™ Derse, © ae “ }Sauselie, Roosevelt | ¢e } 5- j e Big Green slaughter of Cor-| and tied Web-| california, 14-6, and was held to a) CP®Ded its season yesterday aft-| Heitz. niece | come = eves ee ees nell. »; ster 7-7. ? to ft T-7 tie by the weak University of | “T"00™ W'th three games in Divi-| o>. ; Standings of T 4 - sio > +h , ' the Teams. Nevada tea... , Sion A at the Battery A gymnasi-/ Meier. ST. LOUIS BLUES TIE WwW. Tied. I thrilli e+ | Um, “ 7 . | Lang. Roose Maplewood na thrilling battle ou a muddy ' Goeuner. CINCINNATI TEAM 6-6 St. Charice ee : field, Washington nosed out Cali-| Concordia , of Maplewood, title Schumint fornia, 6-0, bringing the northern. | “'""¢rS Mast season, won from Schumacher, .—- 4 Special to the Post- . Dispatch Kirkwood ...... - | ¢rs again into the front ranks of gs aye che Set gue 25 06 Sevage. degueed “4 ak cle | | SOS AARTIRDBW-I1 Be | strength availlabie. Russell Mof- fatt. star quarterback who was in- jured in the Cleveland game, will | return to practice this week. Ted Saussele, who has been inactive since the Soldan battle. with an CINCINNATI, Nov.-14.—A for-! Normand 7 , ward pase in the last quarter from. Sareea Ciey contenders with the chance of ity a he second game St. Trin- ere injuregd elbow is expected to be Hayes to Jackson, gave the St.|Clayton owe I winning the conference ane — efeated Christ Church of | | ready also although an injured el-| Lovis Bives, professional football | Wellston I penne ¢ waehington def | Con wit = a Ane parading, dng pense ¢ l asse | bow will keep him out of scrim-/ . ' a nuthery ' ‘ f ¢ tan fa ‘ core . 3 here yeaterday. A pass, Linneman | Nov 19— : | ——Maplewood at 8t.' Huskies’ claim to the title will be NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Profes- pibaes te gency = hea ee eee. ee ee eee | ets Be > hep Os lage iGers were heid to a scoreless tie! its opponents. The North Side rs: to Gosiger, in the second quarter Cuoarles. ; gave the locals their touchdown. {| w 66 an | Slightly stronger than any other sional { ‘in The forward passing of the St. oO satan 24.—University City at! ae, Its record will include but) jn cs Yak Seems “might t a! < igo = in their last game but| showed much greater defensive one defeat wi 2 re ciose to anotu - sco ust po even was one of the fea-| Nov. 124.—Wellston at iin Sena @ ; re santere, U. & C.} Madison Square Gites, when thei Setere the feet ahaa re just) strength in the last few games than ' oe et i ee manity, da he each defeated ence and’ New York Ameriang meet th Cc “ pected. however, and held Cen- , sleo tied one er more times, Montreal C - e oach — will have another) tral, Soldan, and Cleveland to advantage having his full | scoreless ties. acta Nae gt ag ame

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH or shift in- wy PLAY AND BROKEN, HEENEY.teaan PASS WORK fale moved top of the ffered its | tersectional | Pittsburg | Jefferson, | | ’ } BOUT CALLED 9 ‘Heavyweight Bout Was Scheduled at Madison J Square Garden Friday ~ | X-Ray Photos Show ee. jury. " It of their atenders. hitherto, un- ven, holds honors. bor tied by i only re- combat burg and on, with their own rs. RENCE. slate of defeats in is list. The ate is the lini. Min- ha, ranks By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. heavyweight match scheduleg this Friday at Madison Square Gardeg a between Jack Sharkey, of Boston, « | was called off today as a result of © rs . S N. ce a M. m...c0e-O H, ...Schweppe 7 i. 1s. -Coeak ce 36, Bs . Mulroy farthy....3. L. .......Nash by-...C. ......Hennessy cess eke RR. ....-Bollam HOES + a ae .Curran Referee—R. aietey. ‘Eincemen Time 35 minutes. Goals—Bogl- a, Tracy, Nash, § Hennessy. Morgan Position. Haulers. Se, ov ccc eos cAMURIQS Be on dh Be oc'cee cs -GOckel "ehcock....R. B. ...+.-..-Rick is esd o0ss ee See dé cs me i steve vw nce ae Be ccccess . RROOnR R. epeeee e eoeeeree ° mae ee ee ee seeeee estes ed «6 wena ee ce 0 ee worden oie: ae A . Ikemeyer ‘Referee—R. Murphy. Linesmen P. Kelley and L. Zeuschel. Time halves—35 minutes. Goalse—E. Hart, Hand. By Dent McSkimming. The result of yesterday’s games Sportsman's, Park left the spec- or wondering whether the Ben iiers are really a good soccer lub or the other teams of the St. yi professional league very poor. ior to yesterday only the Tab- 4 have been in a position to dis- | e the league leadership the Ben Millers and they were de- ated, 4 to 0. *- &® @e* “In the five league games this on, the Ben Millers have out- med their rivals rather decisive- » They have scored 14 goals, fitch is practically three a game. Wille their opponents have tallied them only 5 goals, or one finze. "All of which would seem to in- too y the Wellstons, 1 to 0. Now, wacther this superiority of the rs is because of their own hor due to the general de- Mity of the opposition is im- Oriant to St. Louis soccer. It proved last season that win- the St. Louis Soccer League mpionship is one thing while lg games from first-class ams from the East and North Is other. Did Not Look Impressive. Since they won by the over- Relming score of 4 to 0, it may ® assumed that the Millers were R their best yesterday against the PADI Judged by that perform- _ they would prove a poor i for a representative club of eierican Soccer League. Ex- for a brief flash of good foot- Piet in the last 15 minutes of play, HEN you go ask your ticket agent to make ations for you on the cific Coast Limited” —the train to Los to San Francisco Louis. Millers were guilty of a very t exhibition. In spite of the that the turf was made to wer for ground passes. the play- Pheld the bell in the air so suc- Mully that one often wondered had so soon forgotten their by Bethlehem and Sparta. ks kicked the ball so far | i their forwards that the ball over the goal line for goal SWF” #« PPP OPP PPL LL ed rw" Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER . LOUIS SOCCER ELEVENS ARE NO BETTER THAN TWO YEARS AGO 14, 1927 yea , | a ae : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____..__. fe Bowie Charts BOWIE, Md., Nov. 14.—Follow-ing are the results of today’s races: FIRST RACE, $1300, maiden, 2-year-olds, GIANTS ARE NOT with | Start good, won driving, Winner, b. e. 7465 46 1-5, 1:12 1-5. Value place same, to winners: Weather clear; track fast. | Went 2. by Filttersiod-Black Betty. $950 first, $200 second, $100 third. colts ‘and eeldingy, six furlongs: to poet 1:09; Traincr: E. at yost one nunute, Kraft. ‘sime; :23, HORSE. Gold Bet T he wr. ey wR —s — oe = i = ee Rac hmanoff Astronomy aad a} . _. 2 =" * a we we sory ororSt ong be Bror 1m \ hiske vo he Jockey, . Ambrose . Fields J, Mann . J. Baker Craigmyle Maiben be Seeman Workman Rose > Lang . Thurber L. Morris | 104 112 1 CKOoworowoooveo'. *Field. yao we 1. Gold Bet outfooted for the first furior of speed. came w the outside and closing the final sixt i hung rig . Stage Struck ra tired afte: four furlonics Bigot showed dull speed. $2 mutucis paid: Gold Ret, win $5.‘ 20, $35. show $4.50: Stage Struck. show $20.40 SECOND RACE—$1500, cap, six furlongs: Start good: post 1 minute Winner, br. e. Schorr. Time. :23, -45 4-5, $360, S190, S50 won easilr: 1:11 . L ame! Latter shook off Millson utter four furlongs. ced evenly throughout and held on well. abd may have been 3-year-olds and up, the -W. P. Burch Memorial Handl- 4. by High (new track record), z. moved to the Jeaders witha good burst y wore The Diver down to get up in saved ground but Millson closed stoutly. Dlace $4.20, show $3.20: The Diver. place short. Sun Komance Went to post 1:38: at Pocket. Trainer, J. F. Vaiue to winners: $1000, place driving, Time—Sand HORSE. Prince of Wales Watkinson Sandy ‘ Son of Jol : in % 6 2 _ 3 4nk rr.. » Prin of Ww ales Ss, drew out to a winning ‘ion et the the final! sixte. arith. Watkinson, outrun inside entering home stretch and elosed side all the way. fort. Macaw quit after four fur) ongs. _ $2 mutuels paid: Prince of Wales, kinson, rae ‘e $21.70, show $8.10: Sundy. THIRD RACE—&1100. the Pomenade. won driving: place sams Went to post by aan Broom 1l—Prudery. Trainer, Rowe ar. Value to wiinners: Pouivalent Jackey. Odd 1, . Ambrose F. a. Baker . Thurber . Fields Workman . Maiben Start, ‘ Macaw into subtnionion. pole ang was taken in hand d¢uring the first half mile, came through on ul! of run Sandy. forced to race on Out- Son of John showed a good ef- never able to menace. place $3.70, show $2.80: Wat $6.10. ?-year-olds, furlongs: Start anes: Winner. b. *46 3- 5, a 113 $121.5 seven at post 1 minute. Time, :23 1-! SLOSS $221. BO. HORSE. Victorian Centaur Hot Toddy ‘House Gir! Sun Kin PP. eauivalent Str. Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 . Workman . Weiner Hebert . Stevens . Craigmyle Schaeffer Black Friar Victorian followed in nearest pi on the outside responded with stretch and was under inner rail and closed in final drive. Sun contention. $2 mutuels paid: Victorian place $4.80 show $2.70: Hot FOURTH RACE—$10.000, and up. mile and a sixteenth: post 2:7 at post one minute. F. Sehorr. aime, :231-5,. :47 3-5. $8425. $2000, $1000, $509, pursuit good House showed early Stoutly. Kin win $2.7 Toddy, Start Winne E- 13 energ ry pressure to stal] off Centaur., Girl moved up fast but speed, #0), show $2.40. The Prin cre ee FO ge. won wk of Sun Kin from the start while racine when called on took eommand at Latter slipped through next was not good enough never get into ane ‘riar could i K piace $2.50. show Centaur, Autumn Handicap. 3- year-olds handily. place driving. ent 10 ce. 3 by Colin-Kathleen. Traine fee P 1:38, 1:44 3-5. Value to #«inners, Black Panther ., Whiskery i Recreation Flippant Sir Harry Dolan Jock far turn, Panther i raced took the npraves his Whiskery began in a tangle a rush on the back stretch. bu? but quit in the ‘wes Ilipnant back at the start, quit bad, a2 mutuels oek win $3. "0. 9.10, show W hiske ry, show pursuit position steadi'y the tired 1" place driving, pla: Broomstick- Le ayon: ara 39 + a ? > Fe y a in Start zcood. won ner. b. ec. 4. by -37 3-5. 1: 13 2. Set c and lead and held it gamely and dropped far back. “ as badly r1I TH RACK—$ 1500, 3- year- olds neg up, The Combat, pti ‘ Trainer. GS. * io)6O©WInners, Equivalent F ms Joc ‘key odds to ] 1! i ee i Ambrose. vek J. Maiben. So . Workman. comin m to the ol itside after rounding thr “ough the final quarter, Black last half mile and finished gamely then raced to the leaders with final drive. Kecreation set a fast pace. outpaced. Sir Harry was crowded $3.10, show $2.40: Black Panther nlace mile and seventy yards: , nt to post 3: &1000. $330. 170° &5°A. HORSE. Aucillia Canter Carlaris Lieutenant Big Sweep Quibbler .. John T. D. Eanivalent Jockey. Odds to | 1 ,. Schaeffer . Workman J. Baker .. Barnes . Leyland . Hebert Stevens and pen yo Dp ¢ key within striking excellent courage when un im the disposed of the la to be taken up Quibbler Aucilla, closed with opposition down. was endance of Bie Sweep, sixteenth Carlaria had quarters next the inner rail. was steered etoutly. Lieutenant ll. raced creditably. The other ‘Ss were never prominent. ys mutt i¢is paid: Avueill vip 60. show $2.30: Car a Peas. RAC E—$ 1500. won ridden out: place . ber ae pe f de ao. 1:462-0. Va distanys e3 place show driving. Went Fer. Trainer 'ye to winners. cood - b. «. 1 Cope land eniry. walled on concluding tter ) at ne turn 7.50, place $4. claiming, %-year-old«a and un, SO } Te aders from the beginning e final issue and wearing his Canter followed itn close at- but weakened in the fina! when when of . Big utside tired from setting the $4.40: C€ Sweep $8.50, show mile and a sixteenth: Start to post. 3:45: at post 2 minutes, ig we § Fr. White. Time. :233-5,. :48., 13 1-5 $200. $100. S50. HORSE. Buck ky Harris Teton ‘Dun kie Dimple Cockril! Word of Hono: . Priceman Amen Ra Wheat Stick Horologe Drawing 4 _PP. ST Board Equivalent Joc «key Odds to 1 H. Fisher , R, Leonard J, Craiymyle J. Mann M. Fishman y. . laced close to je finishing in determ ee fashion, wore Ts going away under preseurc. Teton the lead after half of the trip. fort. Dimple Dunkie. forced to race Cockrill met with early 1 of Honor was in close big gav. Arno stopped ee md $2 mutuels paid: Buck place $5.90. show $5.06: SEVENTH RACE-—One long fevoyant (P. Ratti)... Just Folks (A. Warner) (R. Forehead Bucky Harris, on 1 win Dunk -. larris, Di En = 20 First racre—Ederle. Spiral, Topper. Second—Lieutenant ll. Botanic, L Kay. What'll I Do. Storm Kine —Poly, Weeburn. Fair Star. Cloudland Licht View. Sixth—Scat. Commissioner Hannon. Seventh—Vie, Lu aders, hur ried into saved er interference but quarters during the mile and a fur- } ,57.20 sy 1! “0 | Michael B.. Fretwell, Vanpatrick, > OG Jackson) .... a 70 BOWIE SC toval Cause Third—Sun Fire, F ine C hampagkne, at ong Volt. to the outside when called on and, during the stretch run and was 2 promiment position, raced into ound but could not resist the winner's ef- he outside entire trip, closed with good Mosed resolutely on the inside. Stretch run. Amen-Ra closed a Teton. came ton down $21.60. nlace $14.10, show $7: show &3.50 iime 1 73d. fall. Kine’s Ransom, Dubirice Lanoilt. The Rol! First Mate. Zeod, Col /ored Gal also ran, RATCHES. Bellarion., Goulash. Nealon Vigilant. Alan's Rer. John T. D., Pandera, Poly, Corral Boss. Charles H. Fourt): Herodian. Willie K.. Overlook. Fifth Puget Sound, Centrifuzal. Lewis ~asonette. Delusive apalina, ky Beggar. Yachtsman. Giants Lead Chicago Bears Fall From First Pro Grid League | THREE-I OWNERS TO CONSIDER RESTORING By the Assuciated Press | BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Nov. | pace i be | day. | = |OWNERSTONEHAM Reports Special to the Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE, SAYS Had Syndicate, | Headed by George M. Cohan, Purchasing New York Nationals. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Charles A. Stoneham, head of the New York Giants baseball club, empha- tically denied last night that George M. Cohan was going to buy the Giants. The story was to the effect that a syndicate was going to buy the New York team; that Cohan wouid be made president of the club and that Jim Mullen, the Chicago fight promoter, would hold a heavy- weight championship bout at the Polo Grounds next summer. Mullen was here for the Armvy- Notre Dame game. Before return- | ing to Chicago yesterday, Mullen! is said to have told a friend that | the Giants would be sold and that he would be in control of the Polo Grounds next summer for fights. “They used to sell my ball club. in the spring; now they're selling | it in the winter, i fecilared Stone- ham in denying the proposed salc | of the Giants |SIX- DAY BIKE RACE’ | STARTS IN DETROIT Associated Press. | Nov. 4.—Detroit’s | international six-day bicycle | } By the DETROIT, first race got under way here last night | at the new Olympia gardens arena. | The Belgian-American team Gerard Debaets and Beckman assumed the lead at t start and was sstill setting at midnight. The race will} concluded at midnight Satur- New Scheme to Be Used to Aid Polo Players Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. MISSOURI CAN | CLINCH TITLE BY the | Phrenologically Speaking. OB R.—To the best of our B knowledge and belief there is no treatment known by which the head may be enlarged.—An. swers. The big head is a state of mind That's largely superficial, And cannot be induced, we find, By methods artificial. To big heads we attach no blame; They happen every hour, Brought on by an access of fame, Or sudden wealth, or power. noodle \ So, if you’d have your grow, Acquire fame or money; Go out and get a wad of dough, Or, wallop Mr. Tunney. Lay On! American hens are laying eggs for us at the rate of 760 a sec- ond or 24,000,000,000 a year. —News item. O which we say, lay on, Mce- T Duff! For now’s the time to do your stuff. We know the price we'll bave to cough In winter time when you 1ay off. Quite | So. The man on the sandbox says playing golf at night must be a of | nice little game when you are mecrarre d | properly lit up. “Wheat Price Rises As Cohn Declines.” Indicating that Cohn is a bear. “Husband Snores, Wife Is Awarded Divorce.” E always gentle, true and B kind, And in your sleep don’t snore, Or, some day you'll wake up to find Your dream of love is o'er. “Ontario $2,225,000 lUicher This Year By Rum Sales.” B From the consumer have to come. Which may enrich Ontario, But from the thirsty takes the dough. What’ll It Be, Gents? When Uncle Sam was in the saloon business he made quite a profit out of it. Now it is cost- ing him millions of dollars per year to try and stay out of it. The bootlegger gets the profits while Uncle Sam holds the bag. And he hasn’t rid himself of the saloon, either. They’ve just changed the name of it to “soft drink parlor.” While holding no brief, we maintain that the open door is better than the back door. Teddy Roosevelt’s policy of “gang warily and carry a big stick” has been changed to “speak easy and get a big kick.” Mrs. Sophie Schmidt seized Tum UT taxes plus the price of | TING KANSAS Nebraska, Tigers’ Closest Championship Rival, Bat- tles Kansas Aggies in [jorwtoewnrer RAEN SATURDAY'S GAMES. at lowa State. at Kausas A Dklahoma Some ‘at Notre Dame a veer Bv the Associated KANSAS CITY. "Mo., Nov. 14— The quest for the Missouri Valley Conference title has tightened to a three-cornered affair with the undefeated Missouri Tigers the only eleven which can afford to take a beating. Missouri, with four straight wins and two games to play. had a de- cided advantage over Nebraska, in second place with three victories, one defeat and one game to play. Oklahoma, the other contender, has won two, lost one and faces two more titular frays. A triumph for the Tigers in the thirty-sixth annual clash with the Kansas Jayhawkers at Lawrence Saturday, would clinch the cham- pionship. A Jayhawker: win still would leave the Tigers strong fa- oma. man had no pistol—News Item. MEAT-AX it is well to try For holding up a holdup guy. The cleaver’s mightler than the large cleaver and backed ex-con- vict into corner. The holdup gun MIAMI BEACH, Fia., Nov. 14. ENT-A-PONY and ride-it- R yourself is the latest scheme to provide visiting polo players with mounts this winter. Fred Tejan, well known train- er, is bringing a string of ponies which can be rented by the chukker. The plan will enable visitors to play polo without having to borrow mounts from local sportsmen. ; vorites In the Thanksgiving game with Oklaboma. Victory for Nebraska, in a s¢- vere test against the Kansas Aggie Wildcats at Manhattan, Saturday, would find the Cornhuskers strand- ed in second place, should Missouri take either of the two contests. Oklahoma will attempt to stay in the race by playing the Okla- homa Aggies at Norman. In the fourth conference tilt Sat- urday., Towa State meets the lowly Grinnell squad at Grinnell. Drake will take on Notre Dame at Des Moines while Washington University rests at St. Louis. Whittler in Fifth Place, For the first time since he jumped into the scoring lead early in October, Glenn Presnell, Ne- braska’s All-America candidate, yesterday failed to get a touch- down or to increase his total points. Presnell was held from scoring by Pittsburg U. in a game that went against Nebraska. Howell, Nebraska’s ‘second can- didate for scoring honors, was not watched so closely, however, and slipped over for a pair of touch- downs that brought his total up to 41 points. Presnell’s lead was enough to retain first place with 54 points. Standing of the leading scorers: Con. Noncon, TI. Presnell, Nebraska 42 12 Howell, Nebraska .2 Miller, Iotva State 12 Cockayne, Drake ..12 Whittler, Wash. ...14 Especially if he hasn’t one. Churchill, Okla. ..12 Barnes, Drake ....13 14.— Bell Font.| 4 DRAFT, ROOKIE RULE | Chesterfield smokers dont change with the seasons... Important changes in the Three- Eye League constitution are up for discussion today in the annual meeting of the club owners ‘here. A determined effort to revive the rookie rule and restore the draft 's under way on the part of those clubs whicL had difficulties mak- the a | | ing ends meet last summer. the rankees | Proposals have been made to a e fourth | ees | require each team te Carry as high] | ~E Ps ede ndid roadbed ¢ ¢ - unexcelled se” * © good meals- + + scenic ite’ * "towering mountains: * ¢ sturesque canyons * « « Great lt Lake - » the orange groves. There was virtually no ™i-for-man covering on the de- me. The game was a succession ™ Wasted kicks. only 15 minutes remaining the second half, the Millers being held to a 1-0 score by Tablers, a team which has ly any combination, almost Organized defense and few play- of first-class professional cali- " Finally, when the Tablers b a Weary of covering ground, = th of the halfbacks having run ~~ 8 fat as he should, the Millers 8 tO push the ball around with cy and scored three tm quick order. Place Into Tie for Second. ... but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield! Press Noy. led and in By the Associated NEW YORK, York Giants League today 14.—The New ewe Bese 7 Se A Ae del or ol = OF GOOD REAS ons = =, laa | = FOR THE BEST = — trundled along 'as five players without previous ne Unlike the “Joints” of the national | Cides B baseball experienes, at pastime, these Giants jumped intO/ tne scheme is bound up with the |. the circuit lead during the past/ draft argument, for its proponents week and the Yanks fell from sec- | | declare it will give the clubs more | ates e Ree | players they can afford to part ond place. But this was profession with at the draft price. ap football. | The Three-“lye turned down the! The hot fight for the fiag in the | draft under the leadership of rae at | Tearney, former president, and has eeecans: Laeeee Of te Sree, | ' stuck to that position under Presi- | found the Chicago Bears, leaders | gent’ Wylie, but some of the club | last week, dumped/ from their high see , : | (owners are urging adoption of the position into a tie for second place i draft instead of the straight sale with the packers of Green Ba) ‘| system of marketing players, for “Red” Grange’s. Yankees, masters | 4 trial of a year at least. of the forward passing art now ne that the legs of the HUlinois flash : are in bandages, handed the Bears Team Holds Reunion. their first defeat of the season here BROOKINGS, §. D.. Nov. 14.— Tuesday. | Mempers of the famous “wonder” Cleveland Bulldogs swamped the | football team of 1912 recently re- Frankford (Pa.) Yellow Jackets 37 | turned to the University of South to 0 yesterday to even up @ 22 toO/ Dakota for their fifteenth anniver- |9 defeat suffered from the same!sary and their first reunion since team Saturday. The Bears whipped | graduation. Pottsville, 30 to 12, while the Chi- cago Cardinals took a 20 to 6 beat- | ing from the Yankees. Bullet Bak-. er, former Southern California The first meeting of the Men's back, suffered two broken ribs; Municipal Basketbaal League will while in the Yankee lineup. Provi.- be held tonight at Sherman Com- dence took the measure of Duluth, | munity Center Hall, starting at & 13 to 2, and Green Bay nosed out/ o'clock. All managers wishing to Dayton, 6 to 0, enter quintets are asked to attend. PPP OO EF: pane cade fete a [Kansas City... |. | _9:30 om ie... ....4e0sangunaad . Salt Lake Maal pte od mw geet fod eta San Francisco. . .. . 8:30 am (grd day) PD rn t ams Are No Better. Would scare be any need Three trains St. Louis to Denver oe "oo Sttention to the fact 03 am — 2:00 pm — 11:55 pm Tao «iets are winning be- ‘a > ee P Of the weakness of their op- | } ats were it not for the fact St. Louls teams will be *ainst strong clubs from in the national cup “Possibly next month. WNo , b likes to see his cham- il ts beaten by such a score A 2. In the matter of de- mt of team Play, accuracy * Beheral mancuvering to the defense, methodical! man defense. neither the fers nor any other team in + LOuls Soccer League is any ave ‘pli tihtedenag not as good. , © years ago. Beep Perhaps one shou'é not ex- oon improvement in player 4 Put through no course of *% Who are never taught the from the Wrong and who have | experts before them ezam pie, wena - —_ Cage League Meets. a ie ee a Bate ee ee we ee oe we

Page 24

PRY DAB LEG te gee PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH ANGELICAS ASSUME MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 LEAD IN FAIRGROUND ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ NO. 2 SOCCER GR a wae CABS WIN AND BREAK TIE AT SHERMAN PARK Hartmans Advance to One, Point of First Place at) Fairground No. 3 by De- feating Lindells, 2 to 1. ; MUNICIPAL SOCC LEAGUE STANDINGS AIRGROUND NO. 2. ‘ . P Won, Lost. Ties. he o 3 3 FAIBGROUM DS NO. Wes. ee 0 0 i | J we 3 cscu SHERMAN Ease. » don. . | | Quite Right. ENE TUNNEY one fight a year enough to keep a fighting man at fighting pitch. Rust sets in during 2 sr onths’ intermission. Ané so he is preparing to dare the wrath of Tex Rickard by fighting for Jim Mullen of Chi- cago—if the inducements are great enough. Tunuey apprars to be right. Dempsey’s case indicates it. The Dempsey of Philadciphia was terrible. The Dempsey of the Sharkey fight was better but still so bad that Tunney thought he had a cinch. But the Dempsey of Chicago was a considerable “and dangerously improved fight- 0 i :} CARONDELET fAns NO. CLUB. Won. Lost. 4 CONCORDIA PARK JUNIORS. Wo . Lest. Tied, Miseourt Pacific Uncie’s Place Juniors. i 1 Joseph. SS, A. "gy B= Benny ae FOREST FARK. Won, Lo er, as Gene found out. That was because he had had two fights within a twelvemonth to help bring back his fighting eye and instinct. Tunney cannot afford to slip, if Dempsey continues to improve. If Dempsey should battle once this w’-.er and Tunney remain idle for the entire year, Gene might not co-ordinate ag well as at Chicago, where he recovered the use of his legs after that believes that | is not | the first half. Ties in two divisions of the Mu-. nicipal Soccer League were broken yesterday when the Angelicas de- | feated the Shreves, 2 to 1, to as- sume the lead at Fairground Park No, 2, and when the Cabs blanked the Y. M. H. A., 4 to 0. as the Finans and Geraghtys were tying, 1 to 1, to break a triple tie at Sherman Park. The Hartmans advanced within one point of the lead in Fairground No. 3 group by defeating the Lin- delils, 2 to 1, while the leading Palermos were idle. The Hartmans victory came as | the result of a favorable break in Leifield, after 10 minutes of play, booted a hard shot at the Lindell goal. Murphy mis- calculated the speed of the ball and allowed it to glance off. his foot into the net. A pass, Castee! to Moynihan, which resulted in a goa! for the seventh round knockdown and bicycled away to safety. . ~ * ‘Machine Made. R ENE LACOSTE, world’s pre- mier tennis player, tells that he gained proficiency at tennis by practicing against a machine, which could fire tennis balls at his back hand or forehand, over his head or at his toes, and otherwise make him extend him- self. The machine could fire 1000 shots from four different angles, and could be operated by one who did not play the game. Such a machine might have helped Lacoste, but it could not have MADE him great. Machin- ery can perfect details of play; but what makes a great player is not his mechanical perfection, but intelligent application of it. Lacoste had the requisites of success before the machine ex- isted. It may have improved him. Probably all it did was to give him practice when an accept- ab]: opponent was not available. Lacoste’s aptitude for this Tried It in Baseball. EVERAL ingenious persons have tried to apply mechan- ics to baseball practice, particu- larly to battin.. Several pitching machines have been invented and some of them tried. A machine that could throw curves, “sgail- ers” and drops was once devised. Its speed could be varied, and it could serve the shots accurately. Apparently it meant that he arms of pitchers need no longer be wasted in throwing to batters for hitting practice. But the machine is in the discard for 10 .years and the hurlers are still throwing them at their team- mates in batting tryouts. Natural methods of develop- ment are best. When these «re not possible, then mechanics may serve. s > 7 Somme of Dogdom. HE extent of that dreaded scourge of the canine worid distemper was shown by the tre- mendous interest displayed in what is said to be a helpful remedy for certain forms of dis- temper, published some days ago in this column, at the suggestion of Winton Barker, himself a hunting dog fancier. Mr. Barker had lost an entire kennel of hunting dogs, two years ago, and lost three last vear through distemper. Then he encountered a greyhound dog owner who gave him a remedy, to be used in cases of distemper where the intestines were af- fected. Barker had fine luck with it and broadcast the glad news to dog owners. However, diagnosing the distemper is the principal fea- ture and remedy should the cure be administered only under veterinary’s diagnosis of the case as intestinal distemper. Ten drops of carbolic acid throughly mixed with one tablespoonful of glycerine for adult dogs and less than half, according to age, pups. The germ of distemper has not been isolated, according to Dr. F. W. Schaeffer, a local vet*rin- ary who interested himself in the announcement, and the treatment of cases is usually de- termined by the particular phase of distemper which each dog dis- plays. | } ; LITTLE CHANGE HARVARD GIVEN Two Important Games Are eduled for Decision In Big Ten Race Saturday) TO TRIM YALE | Illinois, Game Will Be Only One = Major Importance on. eking Its Fifth Straiz ht Claim, Faces Ohio State, While Michigan and Minnesota Elevens Battles Victory and Clear Title Eastern Football Schedule | This Week-End. hx the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. |cf the “Indian Summer” day. Illinois, unbeaten in the Big Ten but with the 12-12 tie achieved by lowa State in its record, seeks its fifth and final victory of the Con- ference schedule against Ohio State at Columbus. Michi gan and Minnesota, eacn seeking a chance at titular honors, fight the battle of the “Little Brown Jug” as the victory trophy in the Wolverines’ new stadium at Ann Arbor. Except f-r one setback, the 0-14 defeat by Llinois when Louis Gilbert was kept on the side lines by an infected arm, Michigan has outclassed all opposition this year, including Wisconsin, Ohio State, Chicago and the Navy, 4s major victims. vy the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The ap- | proach of another Harvard-Yale |football game signaled to Eastern 'fandom today that the end of the /1927 grid season was in sight. | For generations now the con- |tests of these two bulwarks of the | ishattered “Big Three’ have drawn i their colorful throngs to the banks jot the Charies or to New Haven! ‘for battles that oftimes vrowned a | sectional or even national cham- ‘pion. And this fall finds the situa- ‘tion unchanged, with Harvard alone | barring Yale’s drive to the head of | the Eastern lezions. | Into Harvard’s huge concrete | horseshoe, Yale wili fling an eleven next Saturday that has humbled | Army—conqueror of Notre Dame— | Dartmouth, and Princeton. Against Minnesota has had its ups and |}a foe that came from behind to / downs, failing to do better than a 'sweep the Tiger aside 14 to 6 in| tie against Indiana a month ago, | the final eight minutes of play last | and coming back to wallop Iowa | Saturday, Harvard can throw only | and Wisconsin, with a second tie lan eleven that has met defeat/ against Notre Dame-in a flurry of | every other wegk since the start | snow and fumbles. | of the season. | Purdue Mects Indiana. | Conceded Little Chance. | Among the other annual strug- | Although pregame form has/ gles will be that in which Purdue i i ; Ohio State ... for. | often proved of little comparative | | for many years, decide the Hoosier value in Harvard-Yale meetings of the past, the Crimson team has | been conceded. little chance of halting the Eli surge. Only Georgia, leading candidate for national | Puppy in / honors, has been able to whip Yale this season, and then only when the Bulldog was a rather erratic | shaky early season form. Harvard hopes will hang | week on a drive to co-ordinate an offense that trimmed Brown 18 to 6 Saturday. In that game the Crimson line worked steadily as a unit for the first time this season, tackling and interference were im- proved, and the star backs, French and Guarnaccia, appeared fully re- covered from injuries that handi- capped them all fall. Few Major Contests. With most of the major inter- ,sectional battles written into his- } |tory now in the form of the past weeks’ scores, and other leading elevens along the Atlantic seaboard snatching “breathers” before the climax struggles of Thanksgiving day, few outstanding games ap- peared on Saturday's schedule. this | and Indiana, both stronger than section of the Big Ten supremacy at Bloomington. Purdue, with two of the greatest broken-field | runners since Red Grange in Cotton Wilcox and Ralph Welch, was figured to win until Indiana rose and smote Northwestern last Sat- urday. That evened things and gave the Indiana supporters hopes for a possible tie for second place in the Conference standing, provid- ed certain other problematical con- tingencies come to pass in the two title contests. Chicago and Wisconsin, taken into camp three times, come together at Stagg Field as usual, with little to fight for except a final fling at victory for the veter- ans who lay aside their Alma Mater’s maroon or cardinal jer- seys. Chicago, with a schedule of six Conference games and a Penn- sylvania tangle sandwiched in, has grown steadily weaker under the pounding of the opposition against its limited material. Wisconsin seemed to be growing stronger after defeats by Michigan and Min- each | | 14.—Two games on which the Western Con- ' ference football championship honors rest, lead the closing chapter gridiron season in the Middle West Satur- mesota, but along cam. Iowa, one of the under-dogs of the Big Ten for a couple of years, and bit a large piece out of the Badgers last Saturday. Having tasted raw meat, the | lowa squad is looked upon by the | experts to do much the same thing next Saturday to the sadly-tamed Wildcats of Northwestern. Big Ten Standing: Pct. 1.000 1.000 ~ 700 . 500 TEAM. Ilinois ...... Minnesota .. Michigan ... North western W isconsin BnwBwwUrweoor ecoocoroorony 7 |Helen East 'Silver Heels 4 | Stanhope Hero j-—Lady Clahane Sig. Sommers, Judge 2—Helen East. Dora Ridge, Silver Heels 3—Joe McGrath, Mickey's Pal. Amber. 4—La Verne, Leporineg, Manchester Royal. 5—Pasty Satan, -Linstock, Cutlet Aroo. 6—Rocker Coin, Chanticleer, The Big Tree. Care- 7—Stanhope Hero, Shoemaker. taker &—Sanita, Dirk. Mama. 9—Pride of Kerry. Dixie Flirt, ‘ Hard- more. Lester D. 10—Pullman, Little Judge. First Race—Three-sixteenths mile: Dog Lk Judge Art Char-a-Bill Lost Chord dr Sig Sommers Bive Ouvek Lady Clahane Benton Boy Second Race—One-uarter mile Lawier's Cross Flaming Fouts Red Shank Tony Ma Deora Ridee It On The Turf Race—Futurity: Pal Ambe Wilde ae Robbie Riack Locke Am Good Joe McGrath Fourth race—One-ouarter mile: Leporine La Verne Pediar Palmer Buzz Around Good Brigade Manchester Royal High Prairie Oakland Girl li Fifth Race—Five-gixteenths mile: Pasty Satan Linstock R Robin Nell Gwynne Cutlet Aroo Race—Threc-sixteenths mile: Chanticleer Patrimony Clifford's Pet Lue Rollicking Rogers fenth “Race—Futurity: Cap itm Mack hoemaker i wd Double Nap ker Rip =p Ae... weep e—Onr-auarter mile: #Third Mickey's Outlet Patsy Eighth Race— ‘Oden’s 74-Yard | Providence to ¥ Duluth E By the Associated PROVIDENCE, —Curley Oden’s runback of a kick in the final qt roller a 13 to 7 Nevers’ Duluth Bskian nesota in a National £ at the Providence « terday. Nevers scored tha» down of the game tn quarter after mak * gain through the line f mage. He place-k The roller evened = tle later when Spe grabbed a fumble in = ran to the Duluth nige. Bill Cronin cnd Sognenberg goal. 6 > > Hartford Hil Sanita Dirk Buck Clair Pride of Kerry Duro Smiles Hardmore Tenth Rac King Flash Pullman Old Port tAttie Juice Motcriata Can Take St. Charlies Read, Which is U. S&S. Highway Ne. G1— oc. 8. Highway No. TONIGHT TEN FEATURE EVENTS. TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA — Every Night Except § Affil.ated With and Under the et Under the Same Management as the Madison coal THE Loented at St. John’s Stati 9800 St. Charles Read INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING 7 Admission, 9 %, bee MW S. |) Beat A We ' iss VA ) Wy i iN oll in é HN f Lindelis, tied the score five min-| &2™¢ was born. not made. utes later, but in the second half the Hartman registered what proved to be the winning marker when Kruse scored through the enemy defense line. Tomorrow’s Racing Entries > Poturtty course: Muny Soccer Results At Bowie. Seed White Wash First race—$1300, = ‘2 = is sizeve | Avenue 8. M. 1 or a ™ +} } | No Reivets Re AP 106 -Adamas .. van and ¥ rald. en oem a-Hot Spot -....198 Dinner a a-Cold Stream Stud entry, a ee Lembiidge, Wal. $800, allowances, The Nich- ear-olds and up, one mile and all ages. — Ba claiming, grow Fifth = og ie Have you ever seen s child's CARRIE JOY is the famous 1. Tx. Seo ated ay fi | Scimitar .. 103 ee Se ee a 3 5 mn Own £08!) . ws , + fm _— a suddvy Rau ‘ me (ih Susan! ; a ? ‘ “ka g RY, gy ~ ve Spr st see ; 2 neTY Mood 14 | road Axé STE 3 George de Mar ..106 : ea: : children. She is $0 appealing, 80 attracti er; . | ge OeF 2 oe 5 vou will see their eyes sparkle with d CARBIE JOY DOLL. CARRIE JOY closes both her dressed up in adorable costumes. chin, and bas real socks and up to the highest standards of claiming. ms year sm MAN PARK. e-sixteenth mil "he 1. Goale—Neagle | 2) °°" ssaeel #1 silber a E. M. H. A. @ Goals a oR . a" +a Morris. manana hh +f SIP ss. de al , PARK NO 1. Long Joe .... 108 lockhea te Spanish Ideal &. C, 2. Lucky : ‘ z j aig 2, and Badiola In- Hoi 2,7 =. German Spert arr Signaigo. CARONSELET PARK NO. 2, *Alita Allen , ranhoes ©. Goale—Al. | *Compromise 2, meltes Germa ee ig? . i. ae Albert Blanto n ool id "Fellow *Lady Le Comte.l( Seventh race. $800. claiming. 8- year: | olds and up, one mile and gs sixteenth: *Dandy Erush ..110 Pandosta See Chesterbrook ... yo ’ } ) : *Hopeless Peter Parley ... 12 Ranoci Weather clear: track fast. First race. 1:30 p. m *Apprentice allowance claimed. John Mosby Cul me pper ener. Smiths 2, Thira race—S$1300. vd Frolick. for 2 mn Sport Club @ Goals—In- year-old fillies, _ furlon 2. aPoeticule ie eel aTurke ‘y's Neck ComPone PARK JUNIORS. Memora bCelebration 2 SS. M Tinita .. Miss Maryland seph 1. ” dole x rant, Pair Anita ...113 Purr Stuppy. A. R. Se ollmeyers le’ Paulina L.. ; yet Place Juniors 2. Is—C *bManuscript ..106 Doerr 2 — Kise aArlington and Bean entry. FOREST PARK. bSaburia Stable and Ross entry. Gosal—RK. Raack. ‘ Fourth race-—$1300, Py - eaeaes Goals—Schutte 3, | O48 and up, six furlon Coyle. Note to Mothers: We age of our old customers; economy of trading im our To the Children: This doll with at sold usually for $3, but Mama cas get ceries in our stores. So very simple to get fore the offer expires. Karo Syrt Quaker Oats Aristos F o-year- Ce ntr! > ‘ 9 "ss Draft *Pete r * Fiz a Contemplate Aiso elizible— Gracious Gilt . *lady Maric *Fantastic ' False Pride ‘ Spanish Aster .. no %, and Pro Football Standings. By the Associated Press , COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14. — Standing of the National Footbal league including games played Botanie “Twenty degrees cooler” —come on in = Allen. ” Star. eee Gilt. FPaiee | fath San, Wiles - SN om eaaaae . Tasew i eee: J | TM - tot Law _ - a Mood. ar Bair nit Anita o wee rabaesOan tate ace ; ; 7 . Ot OP ee ot eb get ned le ee -“—- - ‘ ba ~~. wt 7 fe a- Litt! le Punkin 1" Mot) Wiact me, a Ro -- ? bean ae ns on pave race. $800, cisiming. 2- year-olds anc . Ohe and one-sixternth miles: *ch plauetta , ee Lad Bla ee at | sage Blane a Gen et Ben inner ioe Resolute 14% em i a NYrvname — a | Spawn oe Re & Gonny Sack . |. Fourth race S800. The Deaville Pures. a) iy ana tin, bence a se GRANGER ROUGH CUT Is MADE BY THE LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. a tee ie

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soc per 0 ‘ ; ~ a. 7 eg bees , No - ‘ i ) 5 -Yard Run J : RAO LOT nocd — to aoe Fagg 1.75; ab maton oH ohh > hs, A gO . 5, f » * to $4; we ane SLEY—Home-grown, Ie per dozen B0e oe Se Co IPR ke: Ge Foe | | adjustable Toneciog Wergten? Geena ie erneralet of her . _ t oO choice ome-grown cobbiers c to 2 Zz eta mA unera Providence to Win - Re. | ets 5 , eh boxes, extra PARSNIPS—Home- alias. CHICAGO, Nov, 14.—Butter, higher: re- me signed by one of the world’s foremost daughter. ane Fe Wilders 028 4 Eiaei % igher at $16.25: other classes | per box. fancy $2.5 3 Be enelters noted: medium kind Sweet Potators — ,Home-grown ber- EN DIV A> ‘AND ESCAROL Home-grown. | per 50c to 75c/| ceipts 7164 tubs: creamery extras, 48\c: Ke ee corsetiers, that will just simply bring avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov, 16. at . Sommers. Judge | ““ bu ”™ be. ity ost cows 06.50@7.50: low | muda, 4 to $1; paney hail. 90c to $1.|10¢ to 20c pe ] D ksS— standards, 45c; extra firsts, 45% @46%%c: ug, RR” ar. ou together into th terment in Concordia Ucm- Ridges. Silver Heels | Duluth Eleven, .* coat 94.75 75@5.00; best mediun and gee "h SF $1.25 ° r box; "rehnes: Nee ris French endive, 7 RADISH. Se Ate lhl ae - — Rd. Gi 42 Be: seconds, 36 @ 38 14 c. ‘4 a "iy Hache aki a shabelinene and fer the feet sary. depenier: : ES mpéers nance al) an u i1T—Flor J |e s, higher: receints f ome 3% eee . acker’s Pal. Amber. | a 1500: generally. fener: oe and $1. ‘38 “to. $1. tat Arkansas, $1.25 to $1.85 fancy, $2.5 $3 vam Tela bu Te +44 Nag ggoeany ve white radishes, | 40444 14c: ordinary firsts. 30 @ 366. _— ok ge ae | —. Byes ae. ey ee. a Markus 2 yak ler a oa sigs brine. Manchester ae ost ] y w meqiume | Der PP oss % bu crate RUTABAGAS—Canadian bulk * ee ee wt ’ stout woman it will show , Morgantord ae Lene | By the Associated Prese. rod kind. pi2.75 145,25: gul My POL08 sincie "Daten! eal ontoua dear bot, a a S3- cantonie, in sacks, 8¢ Der | per 100 pounds, and sacked, $1.50 anes | wae & bes Os Ba, ao a : asl: — (nee Braun) soloed aiy-fiita tock Cu ¢ roo - > ‘ & a” zs ous ‘ ‘ 1 ¥ Ww 9 ee . oo beng ng aa 5 Sb ode oe R. 1. of . 3 tuce was about steady. nal GREEN PEAS—Colorado, 45 Ib. crates, Tc sor nad ¥—-Home-grown, 40¢ per dozen 070 PLA wh soon ih 4 ee ; ‘ Fif Pound uneral from Wace Pav ow agente 1 ee Se urley Oden's brill! _1t= — AVOCADOS—Florid > SAUERKRAUT—C | Se v. Ae ty 03 Sgreg” sag - te, I euntacks of ‘Nant Tq “epaVEL AND RESORTS crate, . Florida, S13 to $15 ver Me GREEN, PEPPERS—Flome-srows green. | $6.75: half barrels, $3.50; keer Sloan SS) ey Bes eee CS ; at 8:80", m.. to ge ond a ack of a kick for toga. we | _ASPARAGUS=—California extra choice, | $9 io $0.95 pont te be nate nee fancy. |" SPINACH—Home-grown bloomsdale, 30c : I. PiRWGeeet ieee « Reduction a a eg geo - $8; fancy. $10: extra fancy, per crate. | *~ © 9.20 per I u crate, to 35c per bu box and 40¢ b : YS Fie E BU aon Senta Nov. 13, 1997 per bu box. \ 4 it %, W. Burns {thee iter ma ‘in the final quarter ae — ARTICHOKES—California, $1.2 GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown, 20c per | cave te 51-79 PEF | dozen bunches. 1h a hae eas ouipiana. $1.75 per And it will do this because it be late Francis ; hevrie 9 at = ro! le ra 13 — dozen. Tr . 7 gi} a ( Dixke Flirt, Hard- | epee ee ee ; * | . tee G8" pgm ody ae to 20c per LETTUCE—Home-grown, 108 to 20¢e bujito $2: Alabama % Re HY is pe OP pa We gt fe PE fe takes up all the bulge of the . Burns. frank und 5? u Jua eee ut 2skimos > dozen and 1 box. on eae 4 to $4.25 per crate. Mississipni *%-hamper. 7he to Li’ 4 ee ne B | abdomen, rounds over the hips, of he re. udge. Lesicr D. | nesota in a National La ai BRUSSELS gPROUTS » — Colifornia 15c ie R.A —— ome-grown, 29c 86per TOMA TOES—C alifornia repacked 6-bas- = | pit ghee man. § curves the waist fue te « ¥ Re Aly tA. Baw e D be M unc ket erates. $4.50 to $5: and lugs. $2 ‘for ASHLAND { “THE MUSIC HiT A + abi metrical appearance and brin s derman a = Oe City. “ie 2 and William t a ~ “2 en PI 8 | AR ms Ga “ ; ere a ‘ ry de oie ly Re ot ee 4 * ¢ i» y % ; 7 | 7 ’ i ) wie a Provide nce ey Cle-¢ ‘Othin 5 > : lk ‘u d geed, Wiscon GU Sta 9 1.50 to $2.50 per origina ER” tu f 7 ge ae ; ap the entire figure into come y an Loutevi « 3 4 : € ‘ i ie Hy. ‘7 Pars a z : — | , dozen bunches and 40e t ) ounie — News yt i gues wie proportions. irthur a: = a ord +: .| . Nevers scored - the tinet | - ; TRAVEL AND ons TRAVEL AND RESORTS box: bulk unwashed. 75c 0 500 2 & ou Fe a Aaergeg lore. 3.84 aindoll boulevard. : oo Testay. | dows of the game in the guaame mM, ct Bremen Theaters ..,Double Procram “owe Se hee eR eek Makes You Xavier Church, Interment is Mavens cit City, doarter after same i= the aay PRODUCE ELSEWHERE | ae Sieg, Wedeaitd i Frserinig neta er 2 ite . | A SPECIAL SAILING 20th and Bremen “Lightning” | ent SS Shapely Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. . 1¢ ne from » . & ) NEW YOR K. Bv.ab 14.—Butter orm : idl Oris eet, Ch _— ee ey ~—) ys |mImace. “He 250 2 Diace- kicked nd of Apes - a rt te be ig if f A "h ] x F | ‘The rol the gua 6 THE “" EG fra, BO i usicr creamert extras. (as | CHOUTEAY ,¥*4TeRe ricrone en.) Bele cradually thin down. The flesh || marks Mo. dear husha ; re roller evened Matters » = THE oO N E YPT seore), 50c™% do ‘firsts ret “A 9] score. 43 ? Jeff. ac PROGKAM at *. ie 9 i Kraquaily n own. e esh Ream (nee ‘Wilson ). dear father of T a . D a 49e: ry € an souteau { Comedy and Others | ite |. & ae thus held more COMMERCE wiil Coxey, Elsie Levton and Mrs. ey packing stock ul! 4 ‘ } t+ BD, BB 46 ¢ nt make, No. I, | ; become more firm, The figure || Stancil. TU RNIPS—Home. ‘grown, 25e¢ 30¢ ner | 3520 Newstead ameieneiedae diese a ead nee oe en Ry ae “ faite aad . ; hig eeeters ae a eye ™ Ax dan) ah . 7 - a. bine va 4 o> gis a a . a Maen 2 a4 ri dank 4 oo is Te ey 3 r ; _ rice Oh ear eamatrt ie Serre me Petyee RD A pa a . ee ee V . bes . , wom Dib fig Sw Sot a fei) ee ey a ea 4 ia COAG e sasnice tones esa fasion CREMATORIES hm RE z “ 7 a :2o0 QUEENS Double Program Ninth and Charles loved “4 Woman's Heart tellie Fehi, eur dear bother eae 4700 Maffitt (3 Boy of the Street” ORPHEUM s&.charies|) Missouri Crematory cousin. . | {Srohenes Ceent, Veatovne & eneseemes ( Arsena /St. and Sublette Ave.. 5600 West ) ar Rs ee pares oe > bee to i rv ain . “The “Reed to Re-| Floor, $1 (Pins Tax); Balcony, 50c.]| Beautiful Chapel for funeral services. al haan’ Cameo 14 atsa’ A Show that's the talk of the town/|| Marble Nichesin the Columbarium forthe RITZ Novarre, aad “Down | | ALLAN ROGERS PERPETUALcareof theashesof your dead. the Stretch” with . Grand and Juniata fone A Minen. : | | Popular Tenor of the Muny Opera Co. Exclusively a Crematory | JAY BRENNAN & “Cremation a Growing Custom in keeping i. =e : ia nae Act dren sil STANLEY ROGERS with the Progress of the Times”. ave you ever seen a child’s eyes grow big and bright and round at the sight of a lovely doll? = “= |] The Broadway Musical Comedy Stars [| 9. sisnes sess, Inepec:ion cordislly tavitted. 15. m.. wi, & CARRIE JOY is the famous Mama doll that has brought joy to the hearts of thousands of and e UNION { ‘othe Kid Sister" FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS . (84) _ ple ve Come oO. children. She is so appealing, so. attractive, so Jife-like that all children love her at sight. And Unien ond Easton” Comedy and News | “PASSION” | FILER—Qn Sunday. Nov you will see their eyes sparkle with delight when they learn how easy it is for them to obtain a | CARRIE JOY DOLL. WELLSTON { “Smile, _ Brother | With Emil Jannings DEATHS bes 5 firior Pigg tee our grant: ; | Smile” and . : CARRIE JOY closes both her eyes when put to sleep, and wakes up calling Mama, as a rea! California | 6228 Easton \ «Racing Romance” _| and Pola Negri t ane eee Hotimeister. parlor, 7814 j —— P Production Aberer, Oscar Hausgen, Otte South Broadway. Tuesday. Noy, 15. at baby does. CARRIE JOY can be made to wink her eyes and to turn her head. She is all An Ernst Lubitsch ; - ; ; ‘ | ; - : Church, s. Sh b t with cute littl bb h | , AMUSEMENTS | Bantle, Hen Helle, An p, ™m., to St. Boniface latermen dressed up in adorable costumes. She wears a bonnet with cute little ribbons that tie under her Shortest. Kansas City to San | Barkley, Claude ate a porn 7 eS Mount a rote i Ye thin, and has rea) socks and shoes. She has natural hair, cut in a stylish bob. These dolls are AU is’ | ech and Chestees , . hs — Reumbach Utto Hippisley, Charles B up to the highest standards of quality and doll workmanship. Diego 49) hours Kansas | it 2°15 & 8:15 | Mir | Fe. TO THE PUBLIC | “an tful stopovers at Doug- SaREnanES MN OF GUNG: Limam: weeded 3 Mores ang ‘the tat Haw in At our nearest store get a free punch card and have your purchases punched on it. When | ucson and Phoenix. Mats, Psa oR T | M iD Brown. Isabelle Lee, D ES caret ner ot, ener athe 0 ti you have bought only $10 worth of groceries, you can get this $3 doll for only 99c. ras: service, Decem- LEE SHUBERT Presents | waa Foe - hon dese reit - and our America’s Inimitable Star | ' ; ' OUR GOOD WILL OFFERING __ ber to May, forthe 120-mile _ WM. | zacnr mate geaa_we mon amare] | Cm casdes ¥. Sete, Ui w (ie ms Goo jin nee, rer, eae Note to Mothers: We are making this sensational offer in appreciation of the loyal patron: motor side trip overthe | | Dierkes, Elizabeth ‘Meler, Katherine M. maul'e Churchyard. I — | - Petr. Anton ber of Journeymen Pranees a . w customers to the quality, the service th famous Apache Trail, a : Dougan, Robert 4 aged - ae wn - introduce new c q ys 8 and the delightful breakin your | A POST-DISPATUH lost ad often | nowling, Margaret Placke, Mary CAMACHY— Entered sis aia i sks Children: Thilo dell with ulmost-) ill gi t happi She 5 cross-country trip | finds the finder of = lost article | premmend = 6 Si gene @ «fine 1d Se o the ildren: is doll with almost human eyes will give you great happiness. e is | ° | J (the first day and brings about a| eerse Edsar retb, ‘ ache ued we 2 ‘ sold usually for $3, but Mama can get her for only 99¢ after buving only $10 worth of gro- Golden State Limited iin “Straight Thru the Door”! | prompt return. Call MAin 1111. eet postal gi + ~sq mar dear mother in. en: ceries in our stores. So very simple to get the doll. Be sure to tell Mother to get your dolly be | A Mystery Comedy sianiads — Se: tenes °.. nen aed OL and W vuseInan Ei on at 2 i AR SEG Ps hg a i at Fa . ae ee tS wee = . ag he Je RP Bae ee 8k agen cit eg BR AEE, ers: 4 oie 3 i | » || BAND .* ! Land of Kihel Barkley (nee ; y 4 4 : TOM MIX in “SILVER VALLEY Lan father of Giaués Jt. Homer, C xots avenues. mt na 4 be 0 ver » There’s onl Matinee Today, 25; Children, 15¢ | and ae rt Barkley, éeer brother of Mra. *s y Advance tte 7° 6. 350 in a Mre. E F., Jeckoun, c MD omy > for | 4 | : oe veer aeons | Wuttam: George = Fred Pari Pipes (7 Parsons Am PTROMIAAD 20% « voir 26 i= wisticcTcs | FHOTOFLAY SHEATERS at Ftp thc Mer i a eapemien— tere, i | = a | — Po EE ; _ | Gener. 3 Sha Alien avenue. them all — ay ehold | | iy SKOUR/A/ ° [ 5 OTN ha ot 6-50 0. mi, Otte hee | ene io a a | ts EPSTEIN MAE OO SEELEY / Lm | (| Dee OS Greiker of Chadian Doane Gam ag Pork Chops wv. 25 Rib or Loin Potatoes 19: 18 Pork Sausage: » 25 Hollandale Cobblers Bananas 3»): 22° ‘Boiling Beef 20 (i ath — ia ‘ : g 3. 4 ; be, eee ee aR ‘ Posie aes NRO RIN on tas eR RPE PBA AY : eee — - *. : : , Golden Ripe ........ Gov't Inspected Cattle...... * oa . Due “Potion, sf 2 Fig pte from With ‘ fer chapel, anchester in a Great day, < given. new Lait wit ¥ a : BRODIE—Eniered inte rest h = MA eve "| 7% ; y - ad ut A ST. LOUIS a : We "a . jena oe © INSTITUTION acitic es age” 4 , Ba | Mo. 180, A. x TT ) ‘| CLOSE AEE Set ety of St-wet ‘ vee Ce A ~ vvarey ploycs of America. Division . the Agbrue- avenue, ‘

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' STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _—s_—_—_- _MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER _14.. 1927 _. \ PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ai “SEPopular Comics News Photographs Mrs. Charles H. Morris Dies. In | | BY the Associated Press. f R ANN) b MEN HEH I) | ae DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. ll | eS Mrs, Charles H. Morris, commis- | SY sioner of finance and the first ae woman in the United States to be | IN BI ACKMAIL PI (}! | F elected to the city council of an) & . oe MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927. important city, died here yesterday | | ; : a , % se 4 s fy :. g $ S/he ox Ld dbdddiddddddddaddddaddcddadddé after a month's illness. She was 4 “ . “fy, 4 A FREAK OF completing her third term as com-|Now York Murder and Holdup | ei. WA Yj Alay Wty od byittititttltttstllllldsdllllllddbiblllt tt tddlt 7, ,, / POCLPL AES ALLI CELEBS COPALELAMAAAAMARAAAMAARAMMA AMAA a ae ewe i + Fe bee ae Re: ae” missioner of finance. a a, | Bare Gang’s Plans — | ADVERTISEMENT | Arrests Follow. | . - e e | Pimply Skin For the Living Room, Dining hoom, Bbeadroom ~ For imp y jad a ee “Nov, 14.—A Or g b b p Peterson § Ointment |drunken holdup man whose re- | . le ee ‘ | , ‘or ° >> ‘> a ' - = , J ~- - ‘*All pimples are inflammation of | volver summoned police to a mur | - ELD Toth OF ON ie ge o . the skin,’’ says Peterson, ‘‘and the| der at the start of his first “job,” | ca Wee Eee Oi. ae Wey (wel "A hy ra n | ac ul yr saaeree wm. we sd Ad . Z a ¥ THETA, ew eee ower oo? « 7 7 - bd sg Bs “6 ‘ Se "yy SANA DS best and quickest way to get rid of | was said by authorities today to, t is use Peterson's Ointment.” ; vee fa have ruined pians for a seven-| Used by millions for eczema, and to| : a’ , * M1 make the skin clear and smooth |).ingeqd partnership formed to) er Ra | yh Aaa TREY Ulin (1 2 ea foo ee ; - Fo And ‘ aw bY fy; Ky sO B Big box 60 cents—al! drug stores. | et: Pe. I ee ee ae lute ae | | Wii tail te? Ee ‘ ‘ ‘E For free sample write Peterson; make murder and blackmail ~pay | = SN I i Pin ONIN OS sha CU EIS 2s Ye ee “el Rie 4 y a . Room 1-165, Buffalo.;| .. . | A ee ees bla ht Ge Cae CW FOE ee , = - . ont : = . pWacn a ” , ~ = “> et . z : ~*~: 1G | 2 -. . . FS: ry eh ’ ” ‘ hy a * 2 — "s es se Pe 4 “ee . i 4 4 ‘ ‘ ee er T- a woman decoy. After a 30-hour round-up in which every alleged member of. Woe Be ona OE MOP | “ t rt / Pio ae robe that she might act as lure ‘in | : ‘ok, Na eee. Me ons ~~ Sey Ss ; aes us ‘ - a . Phe " } > Zi ; " . xe > \ . , . ! rae i" "a if + ey? ‘ , Ff . bd Fm a ithe sang’s blackmail system. NS eae NT ce Articles urnished b : eo LO ie Ee ae. MY \ p rticles Furnis SA ePCON i They had planned their opera- | a tions over several quarts of gin | : ; ee , b Sree SS . Saturday afternoon, detectives as- serted. That evening William Mur- | aed iphv, 27, a twice-convicted criminal, ‘went with Meighan to the tailor | ? shop. After the shooting of Gray, | | Meighan, befuddled with drink, ran , + ‘into the arms of a policeman. Mur- iphy escaped. = c % . At the first sneeze, take HILL'S | PY ©S°#Ree. | | ¥ These Items Included in - : ier Slayer Confesses. : Sascara-Bromide-Quinine. It breaks up “pgp ee " d h Meighan’s disclosures led to the arn eta F A k Dj a cold in 24 hours because it oes the | arrests of William Murphy, charged Fo... iis phan ea ree ur cy inner four things necessary at one time: | .., haere: ie Gi Kl ie > ‘with homicide; Charles Hand, 35, a baa ewe re) Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens | ... repo | # TEER ON a. Pa. Arranged by Stops , i with violation of the firearms law; Gt SEER ara, Thy Oe ‘Tuskew (Ah 8 P ds) P kj : SUSAN B WRAY the bowels, tones the system. | Howell Evans, 24; Roy Callister, ae SANS GEG hn Oeil Siney |\coeeen eee ae i . . 31; Harold Callister, 28, and Emily $. Ra ie re ef ones pomato Soup......6 Cans Mire, Wateon’s Of the Home Cookery Department Hil | 9S Thomas, held as material witnesses. “Sey AE Ca: | te \" beso ee Three luxurious pieces in figured Crackers vet SRE Ma Crent ...|.. of the Piggly Wiggly Stores ‘Meighan alse was held on a homi- igo ay Gai ON ce velour, with sides and backs of har- “5m — on Coffee, Lady Alice. .1% Lb. ; Tomato Soup Cascara cide charge, but detectives said OTe hp Rn ale eS a. A monizing materials. The large bed Ce a ie ae Rolls . a ie _they thought him innocent of com- ey PD ey ee a, if dav t become . omfort hile som erry Sauce.... 4 3 ‘ Roast Turkey Bromide | plicity of the murder. Mrs. Charles | Pe to Bee PS a enpor ec S S da Potatoes .-3 Lbs. Butter soeese 72 LOD, Cranberry Sauce CC one eee ee) ae bed in a twinkle....and the three- PU «54d ckaseaseus ' Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas | Hand, also taken in the round-up, | ; A een Fin | : . : I Quinine | was released. SO a Oe ty G's piece loose spring cushions. The UUCE «+000 2 Lod. Rolls Butter i : | Murphy, authorities declared, 7 ie ? Beos- SF SOT y Turkey Dinner is Union’s gift Hearts of Lettuce In the red box with portrait, confessed to the murder, admitting 2G omer nie ey PT Yop) Pumpkin Pie 30c Everywhere. jhe fired three shots and then hit le et ee 29 Lie “nh fb Z mr, Coffee |gray over the head with the butt of = ia | | se Pay Only $10 Cash! ia’ ares! ae ee ee ; Call her at GRand 6860 fer recipes his gun. : r : Inspect Our Large end cooking “hints: Display of pats: "4 ~ eee L894 ae al { - ae 8 “SUPERIOR” HEATERS ~~ | 66 . 99 @ bc We, Yorn ussittittitsitddldde ‘ . : ; ‘? 3 "7 % 4% A e . 9 ° Superior’ Circulator gig ; ! y., —-_- An efficient Heater and a $ )/ ie | ttt. CY eee elias handsome piece, finished in eit TT | deceptive mahogany enamel. / oe a Fay jailing A real value at ih LIE | HH ~ Only $7.50 Cash ren al f Ee P ‘al ww ~ ———. - w-_ SPs 2 a 4 sem 7 , % RO Z " ' °. + . : » sa Stylish Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Picture this pretty Suite in your home! This lovely dresser and bow- end bed...this modish chest and vanity. Hardwood construction $ throughout, finished in walnut and decorated, as shown. The Turkey Y Q Dinner comes to you as Union’s gift! Pay Only $7.50 Cash! Santa Fe train de-Luxe — Leaves | | = , | mi 2 é i oa ; Be Mh Vee : Just the thing for that} Chicago every evening—Extra | oa : | CL —ad its) — eas inl Pe | .. a = : RR a Poe MB eB etal cane panel Day-Bed, i , ae. > Ay . ‘> s ° 2 — $8 from Kansas City. ORO a se | ee valnut finish. aeand eheily SS A . } : Frieze Living-Room Suite | a nto large link spring bed, with | | 20 = Mays) po era cretonne covered cotton pad, yo a | ‘Two stylish pieces in linen frieze, with re- ~~ la > rm ' . . : P . tke California Limited | | : EGH) is shown. _ ga a Sa versible spring cushions in damask, and art- $ | Q e Two or more sections daily ! ee Lah es . ina ag a Famous for years. Leaves Chicago every | , Pay Only $1 Cash! ——— a= ca sale Nach sd epelng aeaesaeneee evening, going via La Janta. Alwaye ex, : : - ruction. Nachman spring units through- ut. necsepr y gy ome A 7 seen — with no | extra fare. arries thru Pullman via | Grand Canyon and to Phoenix. By a Only $17.50 Cash! the Navajo— ; == & i. ar SO n ours cago to Los Angeles. | i : — | z , as) 2) ' —— re ceraee yo Los Angal be or VE) Rae 5-Piece Break fast Set \ixea MaKe pe Leaves Chicago every afternoon, going via La Junta. Carries standard Pullmans. an Were ] pai re I oy. if oe Sa Observation car and chair cars. No extra lan YF eer “Pe: ese 0 i Res Py $ 95 \\ af, | lg & —— Ss ' . ’ — , a r- 5 oe — ‘ MS fare. Stops at Fred Harvey station dining rooms for meals. , | | a 7 : ) | | Here's a lovely breakfast set, durably Mi on us , | | , m3 78 3 4 | = a enameled in sensible ivory... a wing top The Ssi ary | 2 ia i és | \ table and four sturdy chairs. Leaves Chicago every night,via Amarillo. ~: : > ee al F | Carries Standard and Tourist sleepers Pay Only $1 Cash! and chair cars; also Pullman via Grand Canyon. No extra fare. Stops at Fred Harvey station dining rooms for meals. et ee 4eet 2” The Scout— | ne eer | os Wy ome + 7 nog Bare teal rarinn vie An Kight-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite | | sleepers, also chair cars. Ne extra fare. Large extension table and buffet, and six upholstered chairs in € : BN - Stops at station dining rooms, for meals. this well designed Suite. Hardwoods, finished in walnut, with an $ : HOUSE FUR NIS HING CO. aH dining service on the Santa Fe : ph snd panel overlay...and the Turkey Dinner goes with " PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS is the in the World of Travel | 7 ad : ON YOUR WAY—GRAND CANYON AND THE INDIAN-DETOUR Pay Only $7.50 Cash! 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ° gE. a. Darien, Dist. Pang aeect . "Wasuca: Garteld: saan eed «oi?

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Home Reading and Women’s Fea A Vf 1 ar Comics News Photographs N ’ \ 4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927. : i 2 If ese Uli ttttbttttMt ttt PY YY 44A4AGAGG A “7 - 4 the 4, ae Y 4 y, ’ VB A FREAK OF THE FLOOD Bed 4 Ox .G WEEKEND fod stad. Vy g Mth re oem meme ah ulodibaun KM sbddisidigidbsdiisddidédidsdddssa he rth Mabdliiillay, YW 2 , 4 / 7 “/, “ FHP LL AAFALAFS ALES 4 BOUAALEA GILLI IEL VLAOFFMMMMEMRAEARMERAMMAARAAMALMARAMRMMMMADAMAMDAAMAMMAAMAAMMMMMMAMMM AMA MMMM MAA AAA NM ha LOIN ARI A RE SO eB Uy /, 4 (shhh dessa CELEFELAEELER ae ) 2 tote eT aaa ra vanksgiving | JINNER Uhl 7 , Mh Z f * SAL hi kf , tS A, V4, (a MMeVil ML 4, Go i/i Y Yt ttt, sf Ai Litittt ne eee ed CHF EPFL FLEE EEE ET eae . ise ne ya a ~ “ - - f uJ oe Ole i ae . ;* he ery ees Bei lt 4 2 - = — “ ay ~ ~ eee - — ™ - i —_, atte tt ee 2 J fone! ie Lee 2 BP thy! ™ oe > itealog « Sak: koe N sas _ _ MERE SM SSSSSSSSESSSSESSESESESSESSSSE SESS SES SSSSSESS ESS S SS SSE THESES ENTS SNe RRR PT NEN I asta & eS ee acne REE EERE EEE EES EE EEE SE EEE SEE EE E'S " arr cde eta ri ea cara oc oes SE heeded B® ALESERLZEARELELSESESE SE”? EERE EREREASRSESAEEREES SEES SEE LSSSSASSSSSSSSASSSS SSS SSSLSSALSS SS SSLS SS SSS Ses esse es yyy yee weerer* SPSSSSSSSSBVPRSBRSSBASRASSSRSES SS SSSESSSSERERLSSES SE RES ER SEAS SS ESTES SSERES SSS SSS ESSE SESSSESER ESE SES ES OG aca AREER EEEEE EE SEES” EEE EEE SEES EEE SEE ES ‘ f= XN X“ * WAR eee Ree eR EEE ES EES LSALSAASBASASSSPAASVA SS SS SO ‘) Ss Pao a eee vs Pn Se ee VR OO a nl. wk ae an ace SR RSRASSSSSRSSSASRSSSSESSSSS SRSA SSARSSSRASSE SSSR ESSERE RSERSRSS EERE SS SESS SSSA SESS SESSSRSELSE SS SRE S SESS S SES SEES HOGS Rmwiwniwi»di» RAR eA SSASESSSSSESSSESESESS SESS SSESESESESE SE SSESS FS SSS +S OHS ® + woe.» . . we SO my ae . . ‘Ne ." yy a SN Ay *«%e ‘ SS SN dS NN WOW eddddddddddddddddddddddddddddeddcddeededddde iin, What the pleasure hunters of Olso, Norway, take with them on their Outings. A single station often handles 40,000 pairs of skis in one day —~Herbert photo. 4 G44 4 Gy fn, EO | ee fe. Wy Cis sd PENMANSHIP IN JAPAN y 4° YY, Y 4" bye Dr. John Seiler entering ‘Pesiead on he cross countey YY lallgrmamsi coremammunummmmanannuranalgilladiadhitie, dash from Atlantic City. a task which he completed in (Ahh hhh hh bbb BALES ES . AMAA AAALA MAT EEA AAA Lhb bee, %G 56 days. — Wide World photo. Arranged by SUSAN B. WRAY Of the Home Cookery Department of the Piggiy Wiggly Stores Tomato Soup Celery Olives 3 Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas Rolls Butter Hearts of Lettuce Pumpkin Pie Coffee Miss Wray wil be glad to assist you im preparing your turkey dinner. Call her at GRand 6860 for recipes and cooking hints, SSS sin’e 40 2) Seared Sn WA MANN CR ORR EN EN EN ARON COV ON AN SOREN Rae ea cee DDIARADANPIDIAPIA MO WN ~~ > > ee - , Py eek a a > ) are nn pea ~ Dae idee. be ncegyrs Pe ot mtn ay Ge ANP RI NEM PRS AEN Ns wr . a a a5 DSASAF.A2> Sado > ASD DAD?) CWE Oe CE WEN EN AWA CORN _#, carr AAARZAREREARRALEAAT EERSTE, ESET ESSERE ES EEE EEE” SEES en ee ee ee _——————__._____.. "sn ea... ae eS ee oe RE GER veer ow & erate ae « ss, ‘yb ee De > De baa ahah > SSL SANSANSSSSS . . be Sb enna as _" Ss NS > HEATERS pater | 2 ‘ S44, 4424 a I; r ‘¢€ : : : ; be of Y ee Soe ox : | v ee ae ae ; F bn " : é: id LEE 4 MAM he SAAAFAEEAAFEFEEEEFASE EEE r , a y . di ad , , 7 » 7 y > 7 ¥ 7 ad y ’ 4 , sd ’ ’ 7 , 9 a , , , aad - “ me Un na ~*~ . “ “* : - -s* = — - — —_-~/— ~~ s ~~ # 8 - s+ - - - os aa 77077 a iA IrPPrIT TIT YY, 2 cossesnnantiea sieiennanmmiiasaneediineeneneenialaaaallae rT. 4s4t4al lll lll hl ll ll ll ll il hl hl la lll lll lll lldllalé epee Ly VLA, FIFE LAFF AEFAEFEL FEES 4 WN yy re GS 4 iM ity fire departments have adopted this stretcher %, , | , ‘ “Gt é any city fire departments have a ed this stretc 444 J. Oh, A statesman in Tokio keeps A “typ, esis ajttennp in which the victim of an accident can be wrapped and by 4 tuft, uf, his hand in. “Wags % “Uyppluj Ves —Underwood & Underwood. wy x 1% jg strapped quickly. —Internationas photo Vi o Wt, yi ie Ue lllllllldlececcdedec om “* bulla EE SOS ~~ & The railroad bridge at Hoosic Junc- tion, Mass., was washed away by the 7 raging waters but the track remained suspended from span to span. 5 ROH Le \SN WOW ~~" NX 44, \ ASS SEES CPEPCOT SST © Ee FFE FE OLE E SFA FFAEFSAAFFPAAFEFEFFSEFFFELFEEEEFEFEEEFEFEEE , oo aa ee” Tar ays a ~ - St yet - Wer % yarns “ee 2 Se qe? 2S . he Ae ‘ SP Per 2>% ee >. a, . . vs . ih wt eo YS ee Ty Sopa shane 5 . ‘se LIFE ON THE MISSISSIPPI NK »* tp 71 or MAH Ny at PISS ET Pe * . { ww NS SS MZ TZ ot wit? "Pe fp Gi aa a OE Ae RA ALS RR ER ee ae ce oe oS So ~ Granite Roaster Just the thing for that Thanksgiving | RES Seer ee (Basement.) ng-Room Suite eze, with re- mask, and art- $ und webbing r nits through- 17.50 Cash! ae To]! tA Ae ee ae 0 SE aaa et yep oer ELE LEE LON S ” ante tl Pia A Fy SPM ¥ P “a < - “id % Mol Be ine 2? F.. ‘ ne a we" : - 5 bo Nh, a9 me A ; i ’ ye a F be aoe te % nga 7 *** NWN i S s Wess _ ~" ~~" ¥ _ ad y » é ey DAP AITDI P . SS’ wpisittittthllilllhillhahhihhihitlLio Athithtstthiiz AV “ete 7 ronan mamamammmmmnnmscscnssmmmmsnnnsameM IE E STREET Pay yy aman conn of] Pittsburg, op Da tour down the river to | the Gulf, are entertained cme harbor boat by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. -gandere clue ‘—eeeer

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i—t NOVEMBER if = fi "aa lage —— | meen wae Merete’ | Listen to § DOMESTIC | 4a Climb Pown!__ Old Orachl DIALOGUES BRIDAL INITIALING, ‘2 3 . By Frances Olivier EAR MR3. BEECKMAN: B [ R T H By Luey Lowell, — one ES eee Pe kw ITHIS MODERN WORLD BY NEAL O’HARA : | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine CHIC CHERIE - Jealous? Nonsense! |! Good Form l | By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman Il am engaged and intend to I * aa D be married within a year, cia a EIS one of those pe =e F 1, Will you kindly advise me H awwass has an ut gross A as to what initial to put on my idea about everything, 7 linens? Is it right to use my fian- ‘ ie No matter what you g ase cect has an opinion about 4 The coal your dealer sends you. 2. What sort of gift should be clear-cut and definite opt “ya ayia 7 | . : ASA given to the engaged girl? doesn’t permit of argu —Please give me the signs for water | 4 : 4 .) : 3. Is it proper to send out en- fact, he never argues with # ct for two years at = e * ties 4 ’ > ’ bt ¢ t gagement announcement cards be- merely tells you what js ~ gigned a contra sulphuric acid an , : ; | ek. And she’s no i fore or after the engagement? Who the air of having settled the oe thousand * arene 1 would be if Water is H-2-0. Sulphurie acid, H-2-S0-4. should purchase and send these whatever it may be, 7 petter 1ooking eS: 6 i . e -_— ‘© Tom, Dick and Harry. ime Of day and the kind of single letter only in each new|™Mderstanding of nearly , party. Dor an after.oon party thing, he does not get | » . 2 . ? ' : , on very aeeor viehe cok te Ove, there'll be a lot of excite- | H. W. F., Burlington, Vt.—What two famous animals are now es Sn ce brilliantly himeelt. Fy. tasty, are served. Small cake. or/? tut in between. Stick to famil- And after you have known him - extinct? a layer cake and coffee or tea/iar and useful words and try to| while you speculate upon whether. Jesse James’ horse and the coiffure rat. Ho and perhaps a cold fruit punch are| beat our solution, which will ap-/this possibly might be me te oS : : nice. - pear tom-rrow. Here’s an answer | fact that he gives so G. D. P., Trenton, N. J—Can you tell me where was Moses| | d ) sit cee LR | ff THE AWKWARD SANDWICH, |: te last Laddergram: 1, Free; | preaching to others when the lights went out? naif hin eh Dear Mra Beackm. a: 2, Fret; 3. Feet; 4, Fees; 5, Fies; | none left in which te He was in the cellar, putting a quarter In the meter. : z ' . 6, Wide; 1, Rice, Hide. he preaches. 1. How is a club sandwich —~.- . many | eaten, with the fingers or with a New Slave Bracelet. Poe ‘The event BO thew The ever pogular slave bracelet : knife and fork? : : piglet lin probably knew one and kashmir ensemble with grey wolf trimming |. % Is this stationery correct? is now made of the finest and/when he ‘eae ib ge slimmest of links of gold, and is and carrying the newest Paris bag of velvet J. K, preaches better than the ant, petals. Just before Cousin Emily remarks that A club sandwich should be eaten} finished with a small carved jade | she says nothing. tg it’s time they were leaving, we'd like to say hur- with a knife and fork, preferably a| Buddha. : 1927.) woe wel Cherie’s ees hat ha — large small one (the tea knife and fork), OWS, Which ig newer than one large bow, and or the medium size ones, known as that the f%lds of Cousin Emily’s turban are held the dessert knife ae ‘fore bur am, might at least have ne i ‘Ile r$ on the screen, and by a large rhinestone buckle. which Ys really the luncheon knife F+ name for myself and fork. » - | tasted some pro luxuries. Isn't cane It should not be eaten in the i3 } Fate @ FURRY hi per Children’s Bedtime Story - Keeping a Schoolgir | eee cr PS By THORNTON W., BURGESS. : THE RHYMING fingers, for it is usually made of vith mapennaie dreing ee Just how long have Complexion ' you been this way, Grace? By VILMA BANKY off the next piece. PTIMI with mayonnaise | dressing, cer-! | ’ el : “ | . Wife (Steps out of t'e clouds & Yes, your letter paper fs in = | PAGE 32 . MONDAY, u NOVEMBER 14, 1927. «. Answers to Anxious Correspondents. 0. O'F., Tacoma, Wash.—How can I tell when my infant is teething? By listening. a gx TO BLUSH UNSEEN . Sunday afternoon oD the vi I. me >. °*? M. J. Y., Grand Rapids, Mich.—What is a substitute for anthra- cite coal? & Chiava® be a uae Gy ee ee ie loa Par, ee (reading newspaper): Here's @0 article about that new movie actress we saw other night. It says she just *h. irE YS IWS Whisky, 1-WINK. AA, ~~ But tooks screen, you for some- \X ay gren know. . SAH ’ , 4 Paso ~ Lb Mes flies Jin Mn 4 Al Nifsir fit, a . ; Yh ——” Z Seve bP im Forth s oe * = - §. S. D., Oil City, Pa.—Please give me the name of the largest steel trap made, ** where Ethel Barrymore is, but T ‘_— -—- Cherie’s crepe frock has pin tucks the whole length of it and its surplice closing is edged with triangular appliques of the satin side. That’s the important reason why she is having tea with Dine, but the reason Dina is having. tea with ' It was Cherie who arranged that quite by ac- cident Cousin Emily and Mr. Karlos should meet Dina; and Dina does her stuff. ' It wasn’t for nothing that Dina carefully chose this large vel- vet hat that makes a background for her face and the two-piece frock with a fitted, pointed @ ~«Céehind . know 1 wife: ‘4 remember ~ -~* ~. HERE T time. when in the he cemonstrated tively few ¢ Today, how nearly _as ma ‘her in the dustry, the rious types ¢ services as these, accord Platt Jr. and | co-editors of t “Book of Opp bered by the sex. Despite of almost ¢e to be either @ these two f numbered least a and fortune, @ and Miss Far cently compl every concel ~ COC CUGOIT Scar conmooccec e..8 CURTAIN. (Copyright. 1927.) Planked Steak. , Heat the plank hot. then place he steak on it after rubbing over Uy with soft butter. When the k ts nearly done. place little Ps of macedoine vegetables some of the. at which wo ceed: Clam diggia ing, dairying mal breeding ing, etching, ii g armatt PERATI + er, , salesworman. demor tive, DOOR countant, (71 search wor Insurance licitor, tionist. t fice © painter, decorator, — so-5 Pea a : o- ° = - n . ? ‘ ¢ 4 ,; te Sef?) Mt, a. » : INS geet eS: By an 4 ‘ag , ae “round the outer edge: then bashed potato through « a 7 eyit ‘4 Me : o* F a 5 >

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927. Listen t | | DOMESTIC , Pl Onda OGUES MANY THINGS THAT A WOMAN CAN DO — © a Survey Shows There Are Nearly As M any Opportunities for Her in Business, | By Lucy Low SS] Servi y Luey Lowell, Industry, the Professions, and All Sorts of Service as There Are for a Man. PAGE 33 Laughing Around the World With IRVIN S$. COBB But the Assay Came Too Late. jing great riches. | T is bad business for a tender- In spite of the fact that the fnee 5S toot Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ef tent Office n! H Y PON my ree pe 7 : ; Malan. a ie bil, Tie os : ‘ b —— — on ‘ me ne Ce ee oven — . (Oty oe mee ~~ , . 4 Vine 2 FH to monkey with a mining- |' miner was hardly cold in his recky When.the news came out | sepulchre, the Bennington man be- gan an intensive campaigs of love- making. He won te widow's hand and wiped her tears away at the altar. His first act after the knot had been tled was to spirit away a specimen of the pyrites and carry property that would put him in ‘the same toa local assayer. “What's the millionaire class. ‘it wuth a ton?” asked the Vermont- In the course of his investigations |er, laying the ore in the assayer'’s he met a buxom widow whose for- | hand. mer husband had been a pros- “Not a nickel a ton,” replied the pector. The Vermonter became a/|scientificman. “It’s pyrites—fool's frequent visitor to the home of the/ gold. Worthless.” lady in weeds. On the mantelpiece “My God, stranger,” murmured he saw a Magnificent specimen of|the Vermonter, clutching at bis pyrites of iron, which glitters and | windpipe, “I just married a moun- gives forth the radiance of seem-/tain of it!” 4 / / / / 4 f f tj f / / ——_ em PAE MELOY ENC J) [BUSINES .OPPORTUNITIN=s sae ee eee ous amen js eee * , $ Rs ONES 80 Wie we So . * ‘By Frances Olivier ee ae =” boom. ‘of Cobalt that great mrmeral wealth was lying around in those hills, a greenhorn from Vermont left a good job in Bennington and hot- footed it into the Canadian can- yons, He spent several weeks look- ing about for something in mining idea about everything. Coming geome we, Sunday afternoon on the ~~ | EIS one of those | , a | pers ee ’ > To a | Haiwsss has an up-anden Who yaRN ‘TO BLUSH UNSEEN | 10 | No matter w : ‘Sa a j | has an pinion abeor nn bee FE (reading newspaper): li Slearoc po “es | ae article about that i {ic ar cut and definite opinion am WW Heres _ a ae aia aie ease a ee 3 - epee permit of argument, game oe" aig is ake whe ‘just ne ie ee {| | fact, he never ar | er nigit. | merely tells you what te whl he . - a~ contract for two years at | the air of having settlea the wa i mpousand a week. And she’s no ce Bs! Bee es al s hatever it may be. thing J petter — I would be if 3 i ee ; 8 es iy Wa 6 i 7° ” 7 lothes. : e i ee pomp ehien ‘nen ae : Btines (sagely): But looks Rade ehpoasays , cil one | on the screen, you | exactly what is the matter With the aren't a a ae ; way he—the man, that is—dog, Me qnow. Talent ¢ ee ga should do R to a You’ve probably forgotten }the Presi Doe Way are d the part of Portia in re ton ident of the United when I ha : : age ICS ; . . ? as - QO . ecnerally t' far nage oY BME Moe entrenching meet se B ehind his paper): Oh, well, you Ese fas know l always suffered with a poor (qf CE 6 3 ae j ee ee it is, 3 He is always holding for i a ee th, Ata memory, Grace. minh : 3 & 3 be: ee: fee a . Na KS I) / AQ ae = | | 33 as ORRIN Wife: I should certainly thin | j eae a ANS : ee, | | Be a i NATALIE ROCERS, EXPLO : : eee Ot ONS ae ie ws amen ORE PHOTOS sgn of fact, there are one or wo wW j ‘“ which, pe con 2 ane Oracle” you'd remember anything the big- iN BOLIVIA, tive than kind. . descrip. gest paper in the town said about SO LS For I! our wife-to-be. Well, this is what +4 “an d * 50g gad iam ge 4 an Transpostscript said about me. QER eal st a And in the begin. It said: Miss Evvens, whose father with >: ond cna gel his opinions %s running for Alderman, gave a eS Me gems oe ee a eee, ee sonable enough oo telling performance. She brought | OS SE aa od et if PR we Mili \ B 49 the role of Portia a wealth of — . =~ ai pe But later on you begin to wonder pathy and understanding. NUISS MARION STEHUK PREDICTS Hh why @ man who seems so superig. # STYLES. TWO: SEASONS IN ADVANCE | he entire play she tively well informed upon nearly ‘Throughout t everything cannot manage to han . HERE may once have been a | time when woman’s place was comported herself in a manner comparison with ' die his own affairs a little better -which easily bears p than this one does, For it’s a curj r in the home, when her abilities cemonstrated themselves in rela- that of many a seasoned profes- »j Blue Rock Point can well ous circumstance that des it sional. uch the excellent advice he Sti - bo be proud of the presence of s erybody, and despite his boast P tively few other fields of endeavor. : BS Today, however, there are pretty nearly as many opportunities for //BSALESWOMEN = INSURANCE eS ae BONDS REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING PIANAGER. H COPY WRITER. | icy ii DESIGNER - CosTUME eg | "WALL PAPER. 7 i EO LR ae PR. Si tow! ben ide ; ye eae ee J ey J f L; YY; yj UMN Y YY F a a SOOT RE cheer Cg Ret AR RR: pI ae i Rr ne ee a Wad ed _PIRS¥LORENTE JENKINS FOUND HER. OPPORTUNITY CARING For Sick BIRDS. writing, as in every other field, is not to be won overnight. Women | A are making themselves felt in such well established fields as law, med- icine and government. Some op- portunities such as those of the baby farmer, dancing host®ss and private detective, offer women a novel occupation without hope of great return. | Silver and Cream Taplecloth Designed by a famous French i} textile manufacturer is an exquisite ||| tablecloth of rough cream-colored ‘linen cloth, with a very modern- istic design woven through the ou never rH d@érgram span but by step- changing a in each new -lot of excite- mirked histrionic ability in the understanding of nearly every. thing, he does not Set on very daughter of one of its ablest citl- gens. Three cheers for John Ev- vens and his gifted daughter. May brilliantly himself. And after you have known him a while you speculate upon whether this possibly might be due to the fact that he gives so much time to preaching to others that he has none left in which to practice what he preaches. c Of course, there are many like him. The great Benjamin Frank. lin probably knew one of his sort when he remarked that none preaches better than the ant, and she says nothing. (Copyright, 1927.) Mick to Laniil- and try to hich will ap- b's an answer fam: 1, Free; Fees; 5, Fies; Ride. racelet. Slave bracelet finest and Bold, and ts carved ge Ing a. Schoolgirl blexion © 1937 Fanchon Beauty Features 4 SOaps, or e SOLELY won use y soaps—some g, others for ses. But their they urge them and palm oll lather into the skin, as Rinse with warm water; then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be naturally dry, apply a little good cold cream. That is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl comiplexion. Do that regularly, and particu- larly before bed. Never let powder, - rouge or make-up remain on your skin over night. Note how much better your skin is in even one week. Get Palmolive today. Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on f face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and take care. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U.S.A e } he y » ¥/ xion soap, they be efficient for ence those who them and touch TRUE COM- f cosmetic eil for skin use— utify, complexion, Bently with its balmy olive —_- ——EE_—" —/ 4 1 na | 7 : Cal A , icle that is Grand-washed is rough bath in gentle washers, eight to ten changes of rain- er...a scientific process which Perfect cleansing and steriliza- ~ icle that is Grand-ironed is please fastidious people. Our g facilities insure neatness Our flat work ironers are so adjusted that even wet tissue in be ironed without tearing. he be Blue Rock Point’s next Al- german! (She stares beyond the porch wistfully). I often wonder, Larry, if you appreciate the great sacrifice I made when I consented to become your wife. Hu’ and (Stares at her in gentle amazement): Why? Did David Belasco make you an offer that time? Wife (Dramatically): No, I’ve often thought, since then, that I might have achieved fame if [ had not permitted love to stand In the way. I may not have gotten f where Ethel Barrymore is. but I ,might at least have made a big name for myself on the screen, and ‘tasted some of life’s luxuries. Isn't Fate a funny thing? Husband (Puts down his paper + quietly and regards his wife with a | | puzzled air): Just how long have you been this way, Grace? Wife (Steps out of the clouds a momer‘ to gaze upon her spouse): What. exactly, do you mean?” HUSBAND—Well, eh, regretfu! -athat you did not develop your tal- ; “ent for the stage? WIFE (off to the blue again)— "The thing hits me every once in a while, especially when I read about sume other woman who has been | ‘true to her ideals and ambitions and let nothing stand in the way of them. I’ve never said anything tc you about it, because I didn't ‘want you to laugh at me or get angry with me. But I've often wondered. as I said before, if you realized the terrible sacrifice that > woman of my temperament makes when she settles down in mar- riage. HUSBAND (bows head in deep thought for a few minutes, Jumps up and snaps his fingers)—lI've got it! I met a fellow at the club the | other day who's got a big job with | the Amalgamated Sc,een Actors of America. Bill Hutchins knows him well—they went to college togeth. er. Tel] you what I'll do, [ll get -Bill to speak to him and arrang® “tor one of the directors to give you &@ hearing, or, I mean, a tryout! (Walks over and puts one arm around wife's waist. knows, the name of Grace Evvens May yet shine out in 10-feoot let- ters along Broadway, and I'll be able to qt work and live in the écif club all season. If you're as g00d as J] think you are, I'll be able 'n go to town in a yacht instead of in the subway, and also take a lit- Ue run down to Havana whenever I'm thirsty, Of course, you've got © remember none of these screen actresses get all that’on beauty and B(Dius alone. Bill's friend was telling me that when they’re on lo- Cation they have to get up at 5 in the thorning and often work Straight through till 7 or,8 at night. with o ly a few sandwiches be ‘Ween “shots.” still, that’s just a mere trifle in the eyes of a serious “ereen artist, Bill's friend says. Well, what do you say? GRACE (tries to see her hus- band through shower of tears)—I, {think it’s one of the cruelest. eldest propositions a man could make to the woman he’s supposed 1S ohana Protect, and I’ve a good saan’ . 6° back to father. IL, I ‘ * ves lgge reg there could be euch " “a vain, scheming, selfish side ak on a that, never, never, . . ane i “a — me don't come Oh, oh! - i ¥e got to be alone. wake & rivulet of tears.) HUSBAND (wearing a smug but . | er, With the oth- | er he makes lavish gestures,) Who | ler, (Exit wife, leaving in her . I Cook Book dustry, the professions and in va- rious types of personal and public services as there are for men. And these, according to Rutherford H. Platt Jr. and Rebecca T. Farnham, co-editors of the recently published “Book of Opportunities,” are num- bered by the thousands for each sex. Despite the insatiable ambition of almost every American flapper to be either a stage or movie star, these two fields of endeavor are numbered among the relatively least accessible avenues to fam and fortune, according to Mr. Pratt | Ss OME jobs. obviously, are and Miss Farnham, who have re- cently completed a survey covering every conceivable type of profitable | employment. There are many other openings which offer to the quali- fied aspirant perhaps an even greater possibility of gaining pub- lic attention and measure of financial success. together a. woman’s cpportunities for making money are perhaps far | only when the employe rises to the ' ranks of the business woman that Selected at random and without | greater than the average perso: suspects, thought of sequence, these are some of the occupations and tasks | at which women may hope to suc- | ceed: Clam digging, fur ranching, farm mal breeding, nut growing, garder- ing, etching, inspecting rags, wind- ing armatures making sages antic hot dogs canning and fruits, dipping chocolates, sorting wool, color specialist, metal work- ing, linotype operating, proofread ing nbroidering. dress designing | sie a . > ' ment of a bank, lamp shade making, making sand. wig making, stewardess. car conducter wiches, street agent. rewards as have also fancying a switch- () rewatas as an elevator has its | pigeons, operating engaged in banking, collecting, and in stock brokerage. Other profitable activities include: a job as depart- ment store buyer, cashier. store de- tective, style expert, window dress- artist, copywriter, advertising manager, mail order clerk, store manager, antique dealer, art deal- | florist, traveling newsdealer, seller, milliner, book saleswomian. demonstrator, foreign representa- tive, bookkeeper, secretary, ac- countant, typist, stenographer, re- search worker, and— Insurance agent, advertising s0- licitor. actress, chorus girl, recep- tionist. mail clerk, paymistress, of- fice manager, sculptress, mural painter, sign painter, commercial decorator, greeting card tinter, stage set designer, museun. curat- or, stained glass designer, land- scape architect, choir singer, pian- ist, composer, writer, humorist, por- trait photographer. wardrobe mis- tress, press agent, theater manager. scenario writer, snake charmer golf caddie. bridge instructor, di- rector of religious education, mani- ecurist. hair dresser, tea room man- ager, and thousands of other occu- pations. Limited as this selected list is, it gives some idea of the multitude of occupations which Mr. Pratt has sought to catalog and analyze .in this unusual compendium, A perus- al of the result indicates that there are infinitely more opportunities in reaping due | Al- | reserving | P ~ | able jobs for women, judged sole- and station | | agent, managing agent, department store | The Old Virginia America today than were ever open to the men or women of any nation in all the history of the world. High financial reward is not the consola- tion of actress alone, the editors are quick to point out, and, while there are comparatively a few high | salaried jobs, there are many that have received but small attention from the press agent but are nev-| | SS ertheless fraught with possibilities | ““ for service and rewards. just jobs. They provide one the wherewithal to attain needs and neéessities of the comforts. Experience never does one any harm, but if one intends) to advance one must plan for big- | ger things. Industrial jobs, as such, appear to offer the least possibility | of large financiai rewards. It is she can hope for an increuse in | pay and in the importance of her | The so-called white col- | position. lar jobs pay. on the average, but little more than jobs in factories, ; : ' | and sometimes not as much. ing, dairving, poultry farming, anl. | Only where real _ initiative ts | called forth, can the business wom- an expect to reap a nice fat pay en- velope. Some of the ly on the basis of the pay in the | weekly envelope, include the post | | 'to of manager in a woman’s depart- the of vice president in a financial institution, a bond saleswoman, an insurance realtor, real estate broker. job buyer, style’ expert, color consul- tant, advertising manager, traveling : | saleswoman, salesmanager, board, acting as telegrapher, being | promo- ter, bookkeeper, advertising copy- writer, and private secretary. The demand for managers of a woman’s department of a originates, Mr. Pratt believes, in the increased recognition that women _are becoming important as money | makers and depositors. Holding a position of this sort, the woman manager is a likely candidate for the post of assistant cashier. or vice president. It is not likely, however, that she will have _ at- tained her position except through excellence a8 a secretary to a bank official, although work as a bank clerk may have made her eligible for the post. While salaries nat- Quick Quaker “stands by” you through the morning That’s why doctors urge it to start every day O feel right through the morn- ing you must have well-balanced, with | the | day and perhaps a goodly share of life’s| | her bank | complete food at breakfast. At most other meals—that is, at luncheon | and at dinner—you usually get that | of food but rarely at breakfast. | kind Thus Quick Quaker, containing 16% — ——— ee eT gy , meee a es ate ag No urally vary with different individ uals and in different localities, it is not unusual for her to receive $4000 a year. ing their skill at investment banking, and, after finishing a college course, many of them: find entrance into this field most readily pond saleswoman. Selling individual investors, ac- Mee women nowadays are try- bonds to ‘cording to Mr. Pratt, makes neces- | sary quaintances and an intimate knowl- an extensive circle of ac- edge of securities. It is possible to earn as much as $39,000 year in this work, it is said, the net return depending, of course, on selling ability, amount of work, leads and the number of perma- nent customers the saleswoman manages to secure. A somewhat similar type of em- ployment, with returns. varying largely on the ability and success of the individual, is offered the would-be business woman as insur- unce agent. Average earnings aré perhaps similar to those ot bond saleswoman, but one woman agent in New York is known to have written policies totaling $1,000,000 during a single year. Her com- missions were accordingly high. most desir-| The woman rr al estate operator is ' likewise ' missions ar own. Conr- fixed in she has on her relatively and all a success is to sell. largely various localitics do to be A department opportunities cunnot perhaps ever hope tu: make as much money as tli successful agent. Yet, knowledge of publie tastes and her flair for creating styles and fore- casting tendencies, in jmany larg store buyer, unless are exceptional, with stores she may well hépe to make $7500 ‘ful agent may be tied down to the While the success- a year. particular locality in which she op- | (TiSd THERESA DIRECTOR oF THEATERS. tions to ' things per | ‘her in the realms of business, in- $ ; : ee é ae S| | a =: J | center. Bands of narrow openwork, NELBORN IS A lest she the good will of her clients, the successful buyer may be forced by business condi- make two or three trips ubroad each year. Executive abil- itv. a sense for styles, resource- fulness as a traveler, these are that count with business women of her stamp. Greta perhaps 85 per cent of al! erates, lose retail purchases are bought by women, women are viewed with increasing favor, according to Mr. Pratt, as preparers of the advertis- ing copy for department and other retail Because the nature of advertising retail products is senerally conceded to be different than the advertising of other prod- ucts, special retail merchandising experience is desirable. The wom- un tortunate enougn to possess the abilities to prepare “copy” of this type niay receive pay envelopes the contents of which would total from $3600 to $25,900 annually. Money, of course, is not inevita- Vile happiness, and many women have found contentment in fields in which they were less well paid, Women artists ofr stores, prices tor their work. Suecess in supremely | her } BUTTER makes delicious dressing when melted and mixed with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE FOR a att tt cateatienteeese es | ' ; | ; ’ . hemstitching, mark off into squares and rec- like Italia the cloth tangles. successful | Various | sorts, when successfut, receive high | It Won't Cost You a Si ngle Penny to have us do your entire next week's washing in your own home with the finest washer money can buy—the Haag Vortex. The performance of this wonder-washer will prove a revelation to Think of its washing a tubful of clothing {heavy in the astonishing time of from 4 to 7 minutes. ing, boiling or rubbing of any kind. Aad chat without soak Then think of these patented Haag features pioneered by a company hav- ing manufactured washers exclusively for 17 years, and which represent the final word in present day washing machine improvements and refinements: Double walled (heat-retaining} tub of heavy copper nickel lined. Stain-proof inside and dent-proof outside. Cast aluminum agitator gives greater washing efficiency, makin clothes ssnerwtiion toot of gray-white. : ae ‘ Elimination of openings between the moving mechanism of the agitator and tub insures complete safety to dainty garments. Can you afford to overlook this offer? It won't cost you a penny and ; you are in no way obligated. Phone your dealer now and name the day. Smissmans Electric Co., 909 Pine St., GArfield 5158. Berthold-McConnell Co, 1508 N. Euclid, FOrest 5394. Ellerman Furniture Co., 25th and Kossuth, COlfax 8021. J. A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co. Jefferson and Hebert, COlfax 3940. Otte J. Bopp, 116 N. Dickson, Kirk- - ° eo. Joseph Kobler, S. Affton, Mo. Moore Electrical Appliance Co., Col- linsville, Ill. Moore Electrical Appliance Co., Gran- ite City, Ill. Moore Electric Appliance Co. E. St. Louis, lil, Lynn Bros., Sparta, Il. W. C. Nierman, Hoylton, Ill. Os ome, S. Market St.. Waterloo, 8. F. J. Furniture Co. West Frank- fort, Ii. Conrad ’ Smith Radic Shep, Gam mill ST. LOUIS DEALERS L. H. Bierman Hdwe. Co. 2507 Marcus. FOrest 6028W. Appliance Co., 3632 COlfax 3640. a MISSOURI DEALERS Bode & Reuther, Berger, Me. Ellington Hdwe. & Mig. Co. Elling- ton, Mo. 0. W. Kuehne, Manchester. Me. Panhorst Bros.. St. Clair, Mo. ILLINOIS DEALERS Dupe Lbr. & Hdwe. Co. Dupo, Iii, R. J. McWard & Ce., Taylorville, Lil. F. H. Doty, Centralia, Hl. Flat Reck Lbr. & Hdwe. Co. Fiat Rock, TL A. - Marberger & Sen, Mt. Olive, Meng. Freeburg, Til. - “é Co. Marion, lil. J. L. Steger, i. Hdwe. Co, 2508 & y article that is Grand-laundered ered more satisfactorily in every p a laundress, or you yourself can Hill Hudson, Olney, Ill. Adamson protein, food’s great tissue builder, | & Sea, Mowesqus, UL 55% carbohydrate, its great energy | | element, plus all-important vita-| | mines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. , act It is food that “stands by” you! #t, and the one thing doctors are willing you should give a child— through the morning. Food that Of any age. Whether to break up a cold, or relieve the serious pain should start every breakfast you eat.| from neuritis or deep-seated rheumatism, there's nothing quite Don't deny yourself the natural | like Bayer Aspirin, Just make certain it’s genuine; it must have | Fred Durrer, i. MAAL a AN te SOOT CG a GT Se ARE RINT pi ak IL om i SRE eR = FUCHS APPLIANCE COMPANY, Dstributors 4139 5.Grond Bk St Louie, Me, eeeeeeenesome.. Phone Rivenide C508 Sinile, settles back , i ‘ to read his pa- || ake Fried. ber with a sigh of deep content- || Johnny Cakes— it ET 1 quart of Indian ment.) meal with 1 cup of sweet milk and 1 cup of butter- milk. Beat into this dough 1! tablespoonful of melted. butter. 1 teaspoonful of salt. and 1 teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little boiling water. Stir long and hard. Dough shouid be stiff enough to roll into ; sheet less than % inch thick. After rolling out, cut into rou‘: <hapes, flour well and let stand in a cool place for 15 minutos to stiffen. Fry in deep bolling fat the same as crullers. (Copyriaht, 1927.) You doubtless depend on Aspirin to make short work of head- | aches, but remember that it’s just as dependable an antidote for | many other pains! Neuralgia? Many have found real relief in a Bayer Aspirin tablet. Or for toothache; an effective way to relieve CURTAIN. ‘ Copyright, 1927.) Planked Steak. | at the Plank hot, then place | Steak on it after rubbing over | UY with soft butter. When the | i} ell do all or any part of your work for you. We have a to sust any family budget. AND LAUNDRY wD CLEANING CO. : , Phone: b 3650—East St. Louis, EAst 562 the ligh stimulation this rich food offers. | Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers | directions. which coaks i 236 to 5 minutes, and | Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin IN daghtrte Chasen | ae woe cee cna aninn is nearly done . place little heaps of macedoine found the Outer edge; Mashed potato through — the edge and slip the \ “ Kk back into the oven long |, Rough to lightly brown the potato. | vegetables then put a pastry asap With a few sprays of pars- y and serve pn the plank,

Page 34

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Recernon i / | RTELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD UNDER STAIRS STEPS LEADINGEUP STAIRS ENTRANCE HALL DOCTORS OFFICE First floor of Chatham Arms Apa THIS HAS HAPPENLD. Leacock confesses to the murdcr but Vance exposes the confession as a lie to shield Miss St, Clair. rtment in West Forty-sixth Street ; Vance: Were you alone on duty? Boy: After 10 o’clock there’s inever but one boy on. Vance: And there's no other Vance promises to solve the mys- | “2Y 4 person could leave the house tery on a certain date. up hypothetical causes against all) those persons involved. and (yen) tears them to sureds—to prepare Markham, he says, to accept his | case against the real murderer. * a 7 CHAPTER LIL. (Thursday, June 20; a, m.) Hii Chatham Arms, where Ma- | T 2: Benson lived, was a small exclusive bachclor apartment- house in WFérty-sixth street, mid- way between Fifth and Sixth ave- hucs, The entrance, set in a simple and dignified facade, was flush with the street, and only two steps above the pavement. The front cdoor opened into a narrow hall- Way with a smal: reception room, like a cul-de-sac on the left. At the rear could be seen the ele- vator;: and beside it, tucked under a narrow flight of iron _ stairs which led reund the elevator shaft, Was a telephone switch board. When we arrived two youths in uniform were on @uty. one loung- ing in the door of the elevator, the Vther seated at the switchboard. Vance halted Mairkham near the entrance, . “One of these -boys, I was in- formed over the telephone, was on duty the night of the thirteenth. Find out which one it was, and scare him into submission, by your 10:30 | } He works | ©*©ept by the front door? Boy: No, sir. Vance: When did you next see Major Benson? Boy (after thinking a moment): He rang for some cracked ice, and I took it up. Vance: What time? Boy: Why—I don't know exact- | « Yes, I ao! past twelve. Vance (smiling faintly): asked you the time, perhaps? boy: Yes, sir, he did. He asked me to look at his clock in his par- lor. Vance: How did he happen to do that? Boy: Well, I took up the ice, and he was in bed; and he asked me to put it in his pitcher in the par- lor, Whtn I was doin’ it he called to me to look at the clock on the mantel and tell him what fime it was. He said his watch had stopped and he wanted to set it. Vance: What did he say then? Boy: Nothin’ much. He told me not to ring his bell, no matter who called up. He said he wanted to sleep, and didn’t want to be woke up. oT Was he emphatic about Boy: right. Vance: else”? Boy: night It was half He Well—he meant it, al] anything No, and He turned just out Said good- the light, and I came on downstairs. exalted title of district attorney. Then turn him Over to me,” Reluctantly Markham walked | down the hallway, After a brief} interrogation of the boys. he led one of them into the reception reom, and peremptorily explaiped what he wanted.* Vance began his questioning With the confident air of one who has no doubt whatever as to an- others exact knowledge. “What time did Major Benson get home the night his brother was | shot?” The boy’s eyes opened wide. “He came in about ‘leven—right after show time,” he answered. with only a momentar; hesitation. (I have set-down the rest of the questiéns and answers in dramatic- dialogue forrh, for purposes of space economy.) Vance; He spoke to you, I sup- pose? Boy: Yes, sir. He told me he'd been to the theater, and said what a rotten show it was—and that he had an awful headache. Vance: How do you happen to remember so well what he said a week ago? Boy: Why, his brother was mur- dered that nicht! - Vance: And the murder caused s0 much excitement that, you natu- | rally recalled everything that hap-| pened at the time in connection with Maj. Benson? Boy: Sure—he was the mur- dered guy’s brother. Vance: When he came in that might did he say anything about the day of the month? Boy: Nothin’ except that he guessed his bad luck in pickin’ a bum show was on account of it bein’ the thirteenth. make the thirteenth my lucky day. and he gave me all the silver he had in his pocket—nickels and dimes and quarters and one fifty- cent plece,. Vance: How much altogether? Boy: Three dollars and forty- five cents. Vance: And then he went to his 4 Yes, sir—I took him up. pa forte on the third floor. . »ance: Did he go o = ut Roy: No, sir. “ance: How do you know? Moy: I'd ‘ve seen him. I was ze ‘Wher answerin’ the switchboard =~ “Tennin’ the elevator ali night. — Me couldn oo "ve got out without my a again _ | Ee « | Of deep rose, Vance: What light did he turn out? Bov: The One in his bedroom. Vance: Could he into bedroom from the parior? Boy: No. The bedroom’s off the hall. Vance: How could you tel] the Ught was turned off then? Boy: The bedroom door was Open, and the light was shinin’ in- to the hall. Vance: Did you pass the. bed.- room door when you went out? Boy: Sure—you have to. cn oe - “ his The Greatest Story in the World — ke: \ FZ ; ered the tent of the TRA Vth And Moses brought the ark into the tabernacle, and set up the vail of the covering, and covered the ark of the testimony; as the Lord commanded Moses. And he reared up the court round about the tabernacle and the altar, and set up the hanging of the court gate. congregation, and the glory of the Lord So Moses finished the work. Then a cloud cov- filled the tabernacle. The Bible in Pictures : SX ‘ | in NX / ye \ ~S ; Hy AP i Fp, : ; - ae Al '~ : ; *, 4 / r j iy ty h fi ’ 4 : bin © 2 f - “i... a to enter into the tent of the congregation, because the cloud abode thereon, and the glory of the a4 the tabernacle. And when the cloud was taken up from over the tabernacle, the children of Ieradl « onward in all their journeys: But if the cloud were not taken up, then they journeyed not till the , it was taken up. And Moses was not able inthe sight of all the house of Israel, throughout all their journeys. — RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time 'short-lengthed ones showing a/| high sheen; bird heads; handles of || Polished woods and composition of snake-skin. The tones are of bur- | variation of crook shaping handles. gsundy, red, green or blue. ad W577) =) oe Monday, November 14. Silent nizht for KHJ, WSM and all Chl- cago stations. KDKA, Pittsburre cert: 6:30, ecxtet, KFI, -—- - torial; 11, classic hour: 12. KFRU. Columbia | organ recitai: 7. + k people's hour: the Gift That Is in mlisic proxsTram. KRFVE, St. Li i Sander orchestra: * ther. pianist; 7 204), . McK — ‘ +» . ~ 2 =: é ‘ ce : | 8:30. nder’s | 10. | ra: Panatrope Sander’s orchestra: 10:: oprano; } ‘am: 11. Sander’s orchestra. (384m-780k orchestra: in the : ew books. . Denver (325m-220ke eonce;rt: Scheuerman s from Operas. orchestra: (°77m-1080ke)—7 MecMsr quartet: §&. | hour: 9. B Mose and Charles. San Francisco 8:30. ‘orTram: 1 10, Hot Sprincs Charles Dornberrer's Ozark philosopher: 8:40 baritone: 9, Charles D estra. . Columbus . ™ ‘LS male quartet. WDAF. Kansas City (370m- 7. air frolics: 7:: school: Gypsies: 8:30, General - 9:30. orchestra: 11:19, ni WEAF. New York (491m-f Coffey. pianist: 6:15 ture of Nanking,” * chamber music series: 1. frolics (WSAI)): 7:3 (WW. : SAT. WHO. _ WHAS. WSM. Moon Magic (WW - JO. Vincent St. schoo »] Louis program. Vren proscran) S. Genera! Motors iT w trio; 10:00. Earl (7m ‘= rogram gies: S:30, General ! Talk by tary Hor cent Lopez’ orchestra. Wil, St. Touls (258m-1] Washington's orchestra: trio: Guerke sisters. “=P r . “30, » KSD): &, box orchestra: ree if, La) .- — OfTaim ; I Vance: And was the door still open? Boy: Yes. Vance: Is that the only door to the bedroom? Boy: Yes. Vance: Where was Maj. Benson when you entered the apartment? Boy: In bed. Vance: How do you know? Boy (mildly indignant): I saw him. Vance (after a pause): You're quite sure he didn’t come down- Stairs again? Boy: I told you I'd ve seen him if he had. Vance: Couldn’t he have walked down at some time when you had the elevator upstairs, without ree secing him? Boy: Sure, he could. But T didn’t take the elevator up after I'd took the Major his cracked until ‘round 2:30, when Mr. Montagu came in. Vance: You took no one up in the elevator, then, between the time you brought Maj. Benson thc ice and when Mr. Montagu came in at 2:30? Boy: Nobody. Vance: And you didn’t leave the hall here between those hours? Boy: No, I was sittin’ here all the time. Vance: Then the last time you saw him was in bed at 12:30? Boy: “es—until early in the morning when some damet *phoned him and said his brother had been murdered. He came down and went out about 10 minutes after. Vance (giving the boy a dollar): That's all. But don’t you open your mouth to anyone about our being here, or you may find your- self in the lock up—understand ? - + + » Now get back to your job. *The boy was Jack Prisco of 621 Kelly street. tObviously Mrs. Platz. (To be continued.) Red Felt Hats. Gay little hats for autumn wear are made of red felt. Others are ice —— eee a6. ° tenor: orchestra: & Paul Cummings. orchestra. . Memphis Kk: 8:30. General Mot Canova concert. WOcC, Davenport program: 7:30, A and P General Motor hours: 9:30, Voss Vaga- bonds WP I program: City bare s* cae. “all . Traymore 10:15. Follies orchestra. Cincinnati ~ (476m-85i Concert ur: 10:45. Progr (318m c gang S Dinner rneral Motors hour: 9 hs ang hour Mi (3874m-SO0k I- 0, Helen Musick. orchestr: Sander's eoneert: 10:30 World.” opera procTram. 1:39 Lance’ i: 12:15. Club b nnend S:-30. appreciation (42°m-710ke)—7. | 0 | S vari (240m orehe “iT - 110kc)—6, “Before the Cap- by Hamilton: Lopez’ (352m-850ke}) —6 :30. Buffalo (302m-990k | u: &§. Hawaran ensem} er | ue: Rainbow Vaug Mecditerraneans: 9, Brey- hour: 10. slumber music. ‘ 10. Henry Theis’ (516m-580ke)—B rs hour: (353m-S850ke )—7 xX « . ‘ti > orchestra: 9, | Studio program: 2:30. Casino orchestra: P40ke) —6 -3 30 JQ, Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West Prices supplied by Market News Service, WU. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges, Monday, Nov. 14 6:30 P. M. Roxy and His Gang from WJZ. 7:45 P. M. Broadcast from Wastington ceremonies i presentation liubbard Medal to Col. *harles Lindbergh under aus- aah e e National Geograph- JAal- | ic: Society \ddresse — President ‘oolide:s officials, Music by Ur Marines’ Orchestra. 8:30 P. M. General Motors Hour. featur- ing symphony orchestra, Louis Graveure, note a baritone: Wal- ter Kelley, “the Virginia Judge:” Marie Cahill, and the Goldman Band, 9:30 P. M. Address bv Secretary Hoover on. Flood Relief, from Hote] Statler in St. Louis. adio- 9. Music 1200ke)—6 :30. 7:1. Not Luke: | ' “Neglect Rev. Florence Lu SODTANnD: | He len i a: 8:00, orches- | 0, studio pro-| ec) 8:45, John Barry: 4 ll, chats a) - '? and other ited States - oOrcoes- Avalon: 3n arnyard twins; orchestra: 1 ty hour. | RROkc)—RK. €:30 | Veveveus L Aehttddede ehhh. veer ver erverey ee CUE EME NEU es BOE VEU EEUU EE VEU eee ee vet ENE eN ETE eY Neve Sebo WOR Ce eee eeu eww Lew CCQ URAC Y — Unless your pharmacist is rigidly accurate, your physician’s knowledge and selection of curative medicine is lost. MASERANG OLIVE ST. and TAYLOR :: IMPORTED STATIONERIES ::: TOILETRIES evewewee eee ye a MARERFAPAAAPAP APA RA RAR A OE When you say Snider’s you say the last word in tomato condiment - > ee PARARARARARARAS. —_— LLL LL uwURUGS: EUPIA TIT ~ —— ——— : - — — ‘ARPA A RAPA PL FRE ERA RAO TAA AA ERE K FRPP RRR ET E RR AER ER AREAP EP AEE RARR AARP AERA ABE ROR FE TARR w. C. Brown. | es wpe SEEN ON 5TH AVENUE . King-} Prominence is still noted in the! | Suede glove of the washable vari- S10ke)—6. air | 30. A. and P. Motors hour: ghthawk frolic. Jiel and biege. Suede and are highlighted in the slip-on ver- sions With plain tops or wrists. Glace kid types are dec- talk: 7:10, 1 ing welts or perforations. x = 7 The clumsy umbrella orchestra | UNdergone one of the most inter- esting evolutions and drastic rev- Olutions its only fair to g’ve paragraph or two. "> 28 re * a . Ag . ie 4154 Feirfax. rev. 1038 MonteomerT. shotaer. 4631A Dahita. BURIAL PERMITS. M. Rittman, 58 1031 Lynch. re. 43 4134 Sehiller place. ime Miller 7O, 2012 Hutger. a Pen. 20 1438 Semple. | Witheimina Biusnielder. 60. 3835 W Titi< araiineg Stucker, G8, 2322 Warres. fern Winkiemeyer. 54, 2202 ¥. Oth ; G Singleton 21 es. 2626 , “wk SUE te <x O-4O | Rosa Comba, 6 ' Lewis place. terman. ?. 2119A Magnolia. drive. Prankiis. Frances EF Ridgsew® ' Witham Freihan. & WwW. Jamieson * | Maria Haker, 4 : | Aonte Legal, | ‘Alongo Scott. 46, Rosa Geiger. 65. 76 Alice Beckman, 63. Steamship | By the Associated | Genoa, Ccti ‘from New York Plymouth, |New York. ; ire. Pe Antwerp, Ne New York. Cherbourg, 2 New York. Queenstown, i New York. | Queenstown, New York. New York, An attract ark 124 N. Central. | eup ie made BD in halves and with a sharp pulverized sug between the slices of ¢ of apple. -- Maple | One cup rich cream, 4 yols egg. Heat & i point and p« | well-beaten boiler until add to the | whipped with Freeze. ve . ;

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Semel as MONDAY , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 199, NOVEMBER 14, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —Bobby’s Victory — ee _ SV/ERS TO QUERIES | Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm ae % ie 4 iS ~ a rl ca Pe te 4 re —— - —— . © 3 BUMS ‘fe YOUVE BEEN THESE BANTAMS AW SAYING | SWATTED f ped eM HAVE BEEN GOING | Scrap Ti You WITHOUT FOR AN HOUR— WE WHISTLE GIVING YOu A LETS STOP CHANCE’ TO PUT UP YouR HANDS —-—— WELL PUT EM UP SILLY me Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ; ty when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. * see—Item asked about was,;given some cases if the $900,000 | i a4 in St. Louis Post-Dis-|relief fund was not expended on | pt. 21, 1927, page 4, col 3.| the 6300 cases reviewed. | Map the Circulation Dept. for) » 4 othe Nile River ts 4870 | miles long and it is the longest, | though this is not apparent on the | map as part of its course is through a lake, the Victoria Ny- || anza, The Mississippi is 209 +) | miles long, the Amazon 4000 They | | are the three longest rivers. The ' Mississippi-Missouri watercourse is the longest navigable course, being j An article in the Post- |4200 miles from the Gulf to the | | , TOM— of Oct. 1¥%th, page 21,| Missouri’s longest head stream. | | or awards granted by the |The Mississippi itself is navigable . * Cross gociety in tornado re-/| for steamers 2153 miles. that js, || 5 tion work up to that date|to the mouth of the Minnesota | ; ania These awards were | R miles above St. Paul. Bia requisitions for furniture ‘he 4 2 is navigable on prac- | included a set of tools, horse 1; its course, though not j bat wagon, and other things hav- | continuously, on account of two to do with the livelihood of great interruptions, the cataracts. | ts, An article of Oct. 20/The Amazon is the greatest in : that about a hundred ad- volume of water and extent of itg | é. ie cases were aaeer gy vee ee. ce cides Seeiee the | a | wards. On Oct, 24th | Amazon more than miles. The | abode thereon, and the glory of the Lord filled jwation, for explained that initial| fresh water of the river is per- |_| the tabernacle, the children of I 1 me ih —s were not final, and that| ceptible 180 miles out in the || = went Ccean. en up, then they journeyed not till the day that Re oe }qyrther consideration would be t tabernacle by day, and fire was on it by night, LEGAL INFORMATION | (By a Member of the St. Louis Bag Association) | gms. A. B. C.—The minor in; diplomatic relations with it. In |) gg on might still be arrested for | any case your brother would come | “Bi colation of bis parole. under the quota, | . E P.c. W.—Write the Amecr- C. GROB.—A navigable stream {is | | A Consul at Liverpoo! regarding | Government-owmned, but the land | i ge estate. down to the water’s edge is pri- |; | f—You may make a will | vately owned. No strip of the | 4 “ may place the money in bank is reserved by the Govern- | e igh be used as directed, Con- ment. | =) TANGO.—If thg concern is itn- a lawye } corporated in Wisconsin and doir 1 [ SADER FE. , ee sag ne! es cocuiating cuch | business here without a Missouri - | fhere gy It depends upon license you probably would have | “Bp | tousework. loyer a good defense to their suit here. ‘ ent with the employer. Consult a lawyer | 3 facts ag to re- . Senet: oop gen at. your D. E—To manufacture the rem- | vo to Legal Jept.. Red edy inquire at the Pure Food and |, i ieacuarters 1411 N. Grand, | Prug Office in the Old Custom })| B/ Cross head Page o— _ | Heuse, 3rd and Olive streets, re- | | | SWAN.—Under circumstances garding labelling, ete. also take T gate the gitl who became the | out a manufacturer's license at the man's second wife “ang not on City Hall. : “obably he coulk eres & ee " provecuted, and pro : LONELY WIFE.—(1) You would j not be either. be entitled to use the machine, ut G—What prevents your| it belongs to your husband. (2) It | | her from obtaining a v:s1 is} he sues for diverce you will have | | ; there is no American diplomat |a good defense. Consult a lawyer | lg consular officer in Russia t2} as to suit for divorce or for sep- | aire him one, The United States; arate maintenance, Your husband | | does not recognize the Soviet gov- will have to pay the lawyer's fee, | | ernment and does not maintain under circumstances stated. MEDICAL QUESTIONS ° ° . > i P 3 } | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | | HT : : eS : i | HHA } i sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | | . . a IF I WAS SURE THAT WAS ELLA SINGING, 'D GRQ4D- CAST A SPEECH TO HER THAT \YOULD SURN OUT HEF ‘8’ BATTERIES! IT HAD A NERVOUS Peace a | HAVE TO BE TOWED IN AGAIN! IM HEARING VOICES IN THE AIR—THE VOICE OF : A GIRL 1 KNOV NEw i. e 3.— a ~ a A TOOT |) B® to “Worried.” P.-D. BOOSTER.—For the spots on skim use the following external- lly: Hyposulphite of soda, four f dractim: ; &!% ern, «ne ounce; «fis tilled water, five ounces. ing. J. Cc. M—Symptoms you mention are suggestive of the change in- quired about, especially if accom- panied with irregularity. The age . is early to expect such change, Bi however, it mav start then or even "Bi earlier. SALLY.—For enlarged pores: Flowers of sulphur, one drachm; ppowdered camphor, 19 grains; pow- ; { ; f | by painting . Mix,} tincture of i shake and apply night and morn-|/and and divide into 12 capsules: dose, one capsule three times daily after meals. P A. M. V.—Counter irritation, as occasionally with | iodine, and electrizal hydrotherapeutic treatment offer the best prospect of overcom- ing such condition of the muscles | as mentioned. Barnes Hospital is} especially well equipped for the | treatments and we advise that you | | go there for quickest and safest |' | results. | Pr. W. X.—Atny chilling of the body lowers the natural resistance | provided by nature for protection | and makes infection by colds pos- |) sible. Hence the best protection is | Joe Jinks—sy vic Mt ee A He CAT (S SO! This ts wHAT YOU'RE PLANNING '/ T DO” (ts IT ?P You'vVE DECIDED TH WRow AWAY Tue REST OF OUR MONEY ON AVIATION, y Hil FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE TELL ME WHAT ,YOu' VE Gone AN‘ BUSTED INTo MY SCHEME. BEFORE I CouULb GET IT WORKED ouT ! you'RE LIKE The Guy THAT SHows UP JUST WHEN “The FAMILY ls SITTING DowWN TO DINNER I Turd You \'D TELL You ABouT This WHEN I GOT \T READY — Now Go T THINK IT'S WONDERFUL M KNOCK IT | “dered tragacanth, 10 grains: gly- Feerin, one drachm; lime water, two ~ Meounces. Mix, shake and apply Fnight and morning. INTERESTED READER.—Bv @) gastritis is meant inflammation of 7 the stomach. to guard against such chilling or |)! anything which wolud lower the }| proper health standard. Medicines are apparently of little or no value for protection, but a catarrhal se- ; rum is being used to good advan- Pains mentioned ars | tage and is to be given hypoder- to the 'mically by physicians only. OUT OF “THE. BAG — !!f JOE WAS VERY CARELESS AND LEFT SOME OF f = | His PAPERS ON THE “TABLE! AHEAD AND KNOCK I(T ! You KNow ABouT AVIATION =" WHERE'S You FIND THOSE Ridgeway, 39, 1211 N. Spréme. Villam Freihan. 95, 4311. Morganford, 5 Ss. 3d. : : . ° 'i;. W. Jamison, 81, 15 | , a ) o R d d | ia E. Ra | mena v pi 4: De. le roe n, | ? x 4 } I \ . Burial Permi ie | | in = ay | ermits 7PM , za os At Belleville. Alten Brockman—Jewe] Barnett. St. — Léach—Marga ret Fariey, Guy ine _. mae . Perry y Rollins—Mary Lavene ‘ranees F | Alonzo Scott. i Nancy Combs, | Rosa Geiger, 65. Neatha, | Alice Beckman, 63, 5800 Arsenal. . Steamship Movements. —g By the Associated Prees. Arrived. | yenoa, Oct. 12, Conte Rosso, | from New York. 4 “ - ; ruscanta, | EYItZI Ritz—sy Bushmiller BOYS Plymouth, Nov. 13, M. Wojciechowski, 4663A Market.| New York. . Cibuika, 4472 Itaska. ae E. Marshaj!l, 5635 Devonshire. | Moeller. 4303A Grove. ts . 1409 S Compton, , 2823A Texas. hubert. 45517 _ Tennessee. 1, 4015 Lewis place. 5232 Waterman. gE Sailed. Nov. 11, hes Ss Antwerp, Arabic, for | New York. Cherbourg, New York. | Queenstown, Nov. 12, iu, 9403 Riverview drive. | New York. ‘. pA 8 ag Queenstown, Tie ie! : New York. | New York, Nov. 13, Cameronfia, | | Glasgow; Providence, Lisbon. G@D THINGS WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO SHOOT THIS CIRCUS SCENE ? AS SOON AS I CAN FIND LONGWORTH THE GIANT — WHERE THE SAY LISTEN — 1M THE BOSS AROUND HERE AND 1 WANT YOU TO LOOK UP TO ME? SAY — WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ?- ]1VE LOOKED ALL OVER THE JOINT FOR Piz Nov. 12, Berengaria, W GO SWIM Cleveland, | CHANNEL? Nov. 13, Laconia, EEWE>pE: 32 >& ws ae SO pe pete J 4511 Lucky D 3014 Hickory. GIRLS. arefield, 1402 N. 11th. fitkins, 2527 Goode. » Darrough, 4036 Peck. » Jacnt a. 945 Thrush. Zzolato. 25 Hereford, -. Maver 2942 Folsom. ¢. 2605 St. Vincent. . 2a39 Salena. . IS38A Franklin. . SOGA Salisbury. ee Bees SRK eS m2 pur? g =] \) i S Fruit Cup. An attractive ar? delicious fruit cup is made by cutting grapefruit in halves and removing the with a sharp knife. Sweeten with pulverized sugar and fill the spaces between the grapefruit pulp with 5 ith. slices of orange and thin slivers a tame nice Walon: of apple. Top with a cherry. sch 1606 Carroll. ° ° . hiegengeisy, 3: Maple Ice Cream, | One cup rich maple syrup, 1 pint | cream, 4 yolks of eggs, 1 wnite of | Dymb Dora—sy Young ege. Heat syrup to the boiling / | point and pour gradually on the | well-beaten yolk. Cook in double boiler until thick and when cool, edd to the cream, which has been whipped with the white of egg. lreeze. BE me , moSEE =E a iller. y4 N, C i tT 2, SEES x - P. ae Leis Shr 7 ‘ be = 2 ee Cee ae a = es nse Han ¥ eet eae ee , P “ 5 atl Pt ye : Ae 5.8 ar ae Pa, pa ws +) Ghee 4, ‘: % + BS aie “ge the ike . 1 tat fal nies vo De es gai Loi By eo i Seag: : : ane ss 4 “oy . ri ss . War. 5918 Horton. fiber inkelstein, 50939 Pace. ° Muncenast. 40°26 Arsenal. G A. Feinberg, 2805 Dayton. » Resetarits. 8435 Virginia. Erranian. 4175A Lafayette. . Kusky. 332714 S. 7 RAE BUSA AMAA SL a a ° 2S 1 dave. 2626 Franklin. “TF You DONT MARRY HE AT ONCE i TIMES SORA SHOWS FLASHES AE'LL CALL OFF THE WEDDING-BORROW |OF HUMAN INTELLIGENCE | YOUR VALETS SUIT - EVEN IF IT DOESNT] | THE DAZZLEBURY M i | HEIRESS WILL BE FIT, 1T WILL BO IN THIS E ERGENCY'! MINE AFTER ALL" ~~ DAISYS FATHER iS FURIOUS Wro- } : e “ . Green Tomato Pickle, Four quarts green tomatoes, 5. onions, 5 green peppers. Slice to-| ’ matoes and onions thin. Sprinkle 7 Natura! | 4% cup salt over them and let them stand over night. Bring to a boil i quart vinegar, 1 tablespoon each mustard seed, celery seed, black pepper, cloves, allspice, cinnamon and salt. Add tematoes, onions, chopped green peppers and bo!l) fora half hour. Fill jars and seal while hot. ae 7A Arkaneas. ; . wowed 732 Cote Brilliante. Phone MAin 322? Bare: 68553 : - » WT. Imar. St _ CEntrat 6227-6228 toe ere , 68, } - & months, "ala BAER & NUGENTS LLER Broadway & Washingtos yp easton. 35, 37, 3326 Lawton, : EAST ST. LOUIS oT . 36, y ie. A to Power Co. Ry: 38 4419 Labadie 4500. a. Jordan, 27. Sei? Sheridan SO74A Gravois. . * = a lays. 1226 N. 19: Pear Salad, ‘+. 1837 N. Broadway. Quite as simple as tomato salal | e 37. 4536 Torush. and yet just a little different for | Bx doia farne’- a change. Wipe and pare 4 Bart- ) lett pears, not removing the stems. Cut in very thin slices across the i* 4652 Alaska | pears and serve in original shape a ree y, 4, ‘ore St. {815A Papin. | on crisp lettuce with French dress- . “Ee 44 wn aia A dash of paprike makes the wey . dish more colorful, Tso ie ee ae

Page 36

SA ees. ca » “a aa hy SLA COMIC PAGE | COMIC PARE MAA oe ar N ~ MONDAY, * 2 : RY . . | om MONDAY \ \ / , 7 ; ——— \Y . c ~ J ‘ 6 SS . : . i NOV ee J \ ooremmaigadinna \ S EX N ‘SS S aN = te ~ TODAY a Saas KY S RSS . ' No. : 26 © & OST oF PAGE 386 . A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Me and Mine—»y Beige: ne - ngenangndipe «ae : = - — “ - Whi. €O~ SAY. | , WAIT A MINOTE-— NOW Yo § KNOW THe i IT | Winner of $56 = 3 1 —~ WOULON T TRAY | \ Hey, 7 2280 ROW Boot cr? \ AND COMPANIONSHIP AND Yau? PL fa ysically disat seer? NN NNN region and anot He awarded a the Morecambe —— —— — sent $485 to the ¥ a . . $i, OF FEDERAL ing Association. Krazy Kat—y Herriman Pe :; 2S INDORSED _—_—_—— -_ : t | WHAT SILLY SORT OF | I Ee : 1 sees wea a8 a —F- CONPRIVANC ES. HOVE Ruyne CRICK” ge ol ae Sowits \ jl f tHe RicHt oo ae A FARBOS NEN poont of Public Weeks \ YOU “THERE we SOPPICER PUPP | DEYTED IN | Sine 1s NOW THE . ay Mi FoR BEING cate, CF Retention of ; QSOs e “ | — "han 6 | \ VLL HAVE TO | STICKING ouT. | po bo ee yam 4-88 - Miss MIiGGs-! ~ ; 4 Opposed, | a ) | | |TsS BULGING ovut- eA et | ‘LL HAVE TO : : : HTEN Ja B Shipping Board and Barge Ess r | \ Oe ano By FIX THA ; | SO PUSH IT yy : ie Gee. Sree Extensions Favored. = | Spo%u.n (war NJ v | | oe phenomenon > ae | . ar BY AMAT Foot control: put first, but| PO eater a : ‘ Tiprompt completion of waterway) of the meteors fmprovements for navigation also | were seen in the called for, in the resolutions | 4nd prescribed ‘ toward the he Adopted by the Mississippi Valley| , ssonomers jation today, at the closing | masses of astral wssion of its two-day convention at/ an orbit around t% otel Statler. mass prescribes sun every 33% The resolutions also indorse the oe une ork of the Corps of Engineers, | around the c “le [. S. Army, in supervision and con- | earth’s orbit, bei 3} of river improvements, and|14, crosses the g pose the proposed creation ofa asa eal Bederal Department of Public ana they st | Works, which would take over the atmosphere. “ nt authority of the Engineer with the air rps. Congress is asked to pro- before striking je for enlargement of the capital Each 33% a {the Inland Waterways Corpora-|) 040. m mn, and the extension of the steneonensiieal | | 8 3 2 4 ge lines’ operations to tributary ie | Bringing Up Father—s,y George McManus P ‘ : aa wees. a tarts bees Fs : = Demands on Flood Cont a This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Mickey | ( Himself ) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox #H. Continuance of the operations of other'ts Cue ‘ ‘ 7 , oe + United States Shipping Board J —— 'A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Digg Sfavored until such time as pri-! osnapecesee+s-—aceseg= ' ' . = " " sonene >> ae = oraissreseesesesees HELLO MNGGS . REMEmM BER , { REMEMmM BER- \ WOZ SO i Seesestcss z a “333 Bere = capital and ownership are See ES sss “7 = Y= USEDTO RUN THE 11} ) vO GIT ANOTHER JOB THE | = ' CLEVER )Fi GOT FIRED tS , - le to compete with foreign ves- | two 2 a E | | y 1 A is. The Dem | 3 2 Pe fan parties are asked to put in- of Dempsey , 1 bt, Bnd waterway planks in their next | Special to the Pe q Ry ———t ria rs national platforms. The de- CHARLESTO. = 4a ELEVATOR IN THE ||) Same DAY- SOMETIMES },— : yy Ad Vie OTF ozner STUCK ON | YD GIT FIRED THREE © | Lou Wwe Yy Vu VA = £7 Fe : TIMES*BUT VD aT ed r | Yb, a2 i mnds as to fiood control and wa-/ —Puyblication 1 DONT ff WANT TO — | BE MEAN. 7 grin i“ Sway improvement are: tures in a ne | BUT YOU | y \DE RA r | Jam «6 First: «That Congress consider/| under the Fede | WU2ZJUST | ae ‘pe ' ‘egeee @ basis for a proper solution of/ jon of Judge G | LIKE WOOR ! | 3 Rae fa * meine flood problem the plans which/| of the Southern FATHER- or Cc \ fs" be submitted by the chief of] Virginia. The Ct ae / ’ gineers through the Secretary of/ at the opening ar, whose experts, by direction! today. when Ju ; the President, have been eM-/ structing the mged in a careful study of the! the two Char Problem for many months. It is \ingicted for put Mnderstood that such plans will be/| the Dempsey- nted to Congress at the open- Judge McClint ag of its next session. lication of such _“Bince the whole problem is Mrgely an engineering question, its Proper solution must be predicated @pon and directed by engineering Bent of the highest order, sup- by sound economic advice.) ewe a ) , not the province of this, or Behe pp 0 | ! ToT sees z : ‘ ty ats ne _— organization, com posed ( 2\| FORGET = | THOSE WERE [| -1 | Bs) > Y re o aymen, 0 I. EVERY THING? } | F Pe emcerasientsiny | THE HAPPY Ey | . | | say he cana eae eee Ty =4ME? LITTLE OUGAN ! : : : § ; . i may be employed, whether | levees, spiliways, reservoirs, refor- | } ia ) . LZ @tation, or other means, or by all PERRI 62d y : oo A | SHAA | | : ) vd fj Of a part of such works co-related | around Fourth i 74 fess: B = = ai) = Pies - ’ Beas ot ‘ e , gh y / A : ¢. - and combined. they have a hig 7 Prompt Solution Urged. ry London of “The delegation at this conven-/| new to St. Loula | ( ical S : a eS 4 = . | pax] > . ~fy, me We om tion, no less than the people of | this sufficiently, yn ue—By Gettier. —, IMO : i— = & fy : i! ; 4 the country at large, are more in- . j ‘ f . Ps » He went tn terested in the prompt. effective, 318 South Fourt adequate and permanent solution! ate junch and of the problem than in methodsito pring him Or agencies. . [napkin. She “Second: That the entire eX-jana did not Pense of constructing the works same request | if recommended be borne by the Thereupon , ih “eral Government. arose and sm 4, f/f , “Third: .That whatever funds fracturing it. iff /ft / Me GUIRES LIEUTENANT WILL ee pay be needed to insure the earll-| oy Ten é ’ m Possible completion of the nec- f NEVER PULL THAT BONER AGAIN. Pia ie works be os authernel Oe Pring ie Ge Congress that they will be &¥ailahle promptly as required to ot neg , the end that there may be no de- ” ——— Se SN MRED SPS tC ; aa lays in + Asked to name 2 at ME Se I SA Mansooll BARAT === he continucus construc- he wrote: “The | iis ougee ton of th . Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Be walleye what ee aig duck season. ¢ ; TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “fam 8F8m the flood prevention and con- rabbit season. | ‘frol may be adopted, full consid- | Two Baltimore Bration be given wherever possible| BALTIMOF ® improving ana increasing navi-| Two of 30 A om alr — ee — - — . | \YOu RUN FROM |Bozos, X WANT TO | ite GAME | | SHoot. — ARREST FoR | ME) iMuTT GET , en th | r : | sar : the own ~~ T \_ WARDEN: /@ Son ag | RONTING r DIDn*t WHEN ‘You HAD Awart HE Basi ppl “aiey Se ee ay er | Licenses. fa , . | WwrmdouT HAVE A \A ucewuse? | . | _ fant Present Ww itute by da} | | ‘ | . Toe | 3 — t Work to Proceed. | destit Semeee ST | < | m2 = iA LICENSE. pane a ena: aE Als mf ' Fifth: Therefore, while flood |ty night and — “a, trol and prevention is of first; welfare wor 7 ‘ OS rage and nothing should be | mous 2 s ‘i sea to interfere with che im- | == z solution of the problem. Urge and insist that the pro- #*™ already adopted for the tm- cm of the streams of the "PP! Valley for navigation tr Poses shall not be curtailed or ‘Ayed but that co-ordinated. n°Tever practicable and independ- “t when hecessary, the navigation = Of the valley be carried ; Prompt completion as it has’ authorized by Congress.” } Pposition is expressed to a “NE measy ‘ongress st 'a equine ain. Fe we ee be let the lowest bidder, and thns would p rte