St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1927

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» rz 7 f 7 : ay COMIC PAGR = MONDAY, © | NOVEMBER 14, 1597 - TODAY etc v & &AT OFF LONDON PM = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Servic: ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927—44 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS AL. 80. NO 69. WLFY LEADERS FIAND PROMPT WEASURES FOR N00 CONTRO! tons Also Call for ion of Present Eo's A Nice GuY AND ALL THAT BUT -. STYBBoRN! 1 NEVER SAW SUCH A MULISH GUY _ se ee ¥ | i ; ' #% i seg “Wh Waterway Projects and i is . ’ tipi he 7 TpoRk OF FEDERAL TENCINEERS INDORSED das, ment of Public Works PARBoAS ME Wep ah ieee ! Opposed, Retention of eae awe af : - Shipping Board and Barge da yt en 4 _ Extensions Favored. : © Flood control is put ffirst, but Bompt completion of waterway ; ‘$mp svements for navigation also 4 s qilied for, in the’ resolutions Monted by the Mississippi Valley Bedriation today, at the closing Rasion of its two-day convention at Biotel Statler # The resolutions also indorse the ork of the Corps of Engineers, v.§ Army, in supervision and con- @mol of river improvements, and ‘Pappese the proposed creation of a Meiederal Department of Public ; which would take over the ment authority of the Engineer fps. Congress is asked to pro- ame for enlargement of the capital 2 a the Inland Waterways Corpora- "emt, and the extension of the Vpmee lines’ operations to tributary avers is urged, al 3 : Bi o Demands on Flood Control, € By Fontaine Fox ‘e@ Pentinuance of the operations of TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatdi |United States Shipping Board Sh aasepe cia, fg ; @ayored until such time as pri- me Capital and ownership are ' to compete with foreign ves- The Democratie-and Hepub- ai parties are asked to put in- md Waterway planks in their next Wenational platforms. The de- ands as to flood control and wa- Seeeray improvement are: ‘= rst; That Congress consider ; we basis for a proper solution of lee flood problem the plans which vaee be submitted by the chief of Megineers through the Secretary of mat, Whose experts, by direction § m@ the President, have been’ en- eed in a careful study of the Poblem for many months. It is PMerstood that such plans will be Peented to Congress at the open- mg of its next session. — Since the whole problem is Meely an engineering question, its Peper solution must be predicated mh and directed by engineering ent of the highest order, sup- fed by sound economic advice. “Lf fms not the province of this, or we similar organization, composed y agely of laymen, to suggest or ; wommend methods or agencies i’ t may be employed, whether / rees, spillways, reservoirs, refor- Ti @iation, or other means, or by all @ part of such works co-related and combined. ; Prompt Solution Urged. "The delegation at this conven- tion, no less than the people of the country at large, are more in- terested in the prompt, effective, adequate and permanent. solution of the problem than in methods Or agencies, “Second: That the entire ex- pense of constructing the works recommended be borne by the Federal Government. “Third: That atever funds may be needed to insure the earli- possible completion of the nec- “ary works be so authorized by he Congress that they will be available promptly as required to the end that there may be no de- lays in the continuous construc- tion of the Works involved. / y f A Hf f rs + oe LIEUTENANT WILL HAT BONER AGAIN. “Fourth: That in whatever pro- Sram the flood prevention and con- trol may be adopted, full consid- eration be given wherever possible to improving and increasing navi- gation throughout the entire Mis- SSippi Valley, vant Present Work to Proceed. Fifth: Therefore, while flood mtrol and Prevention is of first aportance and nothing should be ermitted to interfere with 56 ; 72 «3:15 Official fore- cast for St. Louis Louls and vicin- ity: Cloudy to- night, probably with snow flur- ries; tomorrow partly cloudy. Mach colder to- night with the lowest tempcra- ture about 28 de- grces, S shifting winds. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; much colder in the east and south portions to- night. Illinois: Rain, turning to snow. and much colder tonight: tomor- row cloudy and colder, with snow 22 PP epee a + ™.); flurries in the north portion. Continued on Page 2, Column & Strong shifting winds. ITALIAN SHOT TO DEATH BY TWO GUNMEN; THIRD KILLING OF KIND WITHIN A WEEK FREDONWHEN HE TURNS AWAY AFTER DISPUTE Ben Amato, Baker, 1537 Hogan St. Slain on Va- cant Lot at High and O’Fallon Streats. ASSASSIN FLINGS PISTOL IN HIS FACE Murdered Man Was Close Friend of Alfonse Palaz- zolo, a Victim of Gang- sters Last September. The Italian gang war claimed another victim at noon today when Ben Amato, 44 years'‘old, @ baker, 1537 Hogan street, was shot to death at High and O'Fallon streets, Two gunmen accosted Amato on a vacant lot at the northeast cor. ner of the street intersection, and after angry words with him, fired five shots into. his body. Mortally wounded, Amato staggered across the street and fell in front of a saloon on the southeast corner, One of the assassins threw hig pise- tol at the victim as the pair fled on foot east in O’Fallon.street, | Amato was deaf whan ' City Hospital. | | in the left hip, side, In the back and through élther hand. He had been on his way to the bakery at 1130 North 1. street, where he was in business.with,a partner, Tony Fasule of 2918 South Comp- , ton avenue. Fasulo and Amato’s brother, Sam, with whom he lived at the Hogan street address, identl- . fied the body. Shot ta the Back, The only eyewitness to the shoot- ing so far disclosed was Al Goolin- goski, proprietor of the saloon on the southeast corner of High and O'Fallon streets, He said he saw . Amato talking to the assaasing in the vacant lot across the street. They were disputing heatedly, and suddenly Amato turned away as if refusing to listen longer. Where- upon, Goolingoski said, the gunmen drew their pistols and shot him in the back. Goolingoski said the slayers wore long overcoats and felt hats, Police found a second pistol abandoned by the gunmen in their flight. It had beén dropped near where the first was thrown at Amato's body. A passerby told police that a few minutes before the shooting he was walking on High atreet south of O'Fallon street when a green Hudson coach bearing an Ill. inols license passed him slowly. He said the car stopped near O'Fallon street. Almost immediate- ly there were shots, the informant said, and two men ran toward the car. They jumped tn and the automobile sped eastward in O’Fai- lon street. He had not seen any- one leave the car before the shoot. ing. * Friend of Palazzolo. | Mrs. Mamie Amato, sister-in-law of the murdered man, told a Post-° Dispatch reporter he had been a close friend of Alphonse Palazzolo, ' 9\ who was slain after the outbreak of the gang war in September. She said Ben Amato had been in Amer- ica four years and had a wife and ' as four small children tn Italy. He was saving money to bring them to Si. Louls, she said. He left the Hogan street house about 11:30 a. m., telling his sis- tcr-in-law he was going to, the bakery. He never had mentioned : that threats had been made against him, and apparently was) unaware of hig peril. : Ben Amato's brothers, Sam and Andrew, who is a well to do bar-- ber, were questioned at the Carr Street Station. They insisted they knew of no reason whys he should - have been killed. They sald Ben had a reputation among Italians of - peacemaker, and wag often called . upon to act as mediator in thelr quarrels, : The Palazzolo-Russo war started / in a eplit-up of once friendly boot- ' leggers. Tony Russo, ie fof one: faction and Vincent Spicusza, one of his gunmen, were murdered bp Chicago gangsters fast August. Later, Benjamin Giaenanes, ene * al Continued on Page 2, Column 4. - a : M ;

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 3 na fl —— Tank Explosion JOY KILLED BY STREET |Gray Rose 42,470 Feet GIRL SLAN OM Fe aren oo = . . ’ 140 IN HOSP TALS ee Pe Paps ape ae ee ee a a 4 20-23 Wyatt Building. | Capt. Gray. High Schoo! girl, wag § » Murder Trial to State’s 2617A North Tenth street, was ‘ he ventured Pe killed yesterday when he ran into WASHINGTON, Nov. | 15.-—-Capt t - a ae na ae the first time tn fal ’ - . | # : a Sh pe es sg ti Hawthorne C. Gray, the Scott; es more "x & ~ , peste disclosed when het Questions. : Bis : Ae Pa eg & street car. Field engineering officer who gave|™ade on one barograph. Capt. En. ‘y Workers Estimate at Least & ne hi... fe ss i He 6 ae tees ae 3 a: |of Montgomery street, at 5:15 p. so a oe ot tka ena aimmene Wasutunten: He will return with | home after leaving her e§ 5 FOR C CE ed -? a fap, Ze Sg PR a, eo age BE SSS ny eg Pc ow 7 Moran, wi he jured Total 450 e | i ies my % oe y 9 ae Saute in ees that Capt. Gray was unofficially | the calibrations to Scott Field. ed a toeting Sa . : es ° 2 ee mee | . 2 ea ‘ ~ ; ee oe, = ? Bay ira Rang Be credited with last May when he where all the data pertaining to night. ended hen a ys S ons Alienist ae ae as y ‘ ae Ps Rape pee Sku racture, e y na was forced to make a parachute Capt. Gray’s flight will be laid be- gnt, when AC umm laying on the sidewalk. Laughlin, a watch e 3 . p jump from his balloon. fore an army board for study. It ii tn Marke aa be Tl Women and Five DAMAGE RUNS be Pe Rigs, a ee: ee oe eS ae The parents are Mr. and Mrs. , - if oe Hy nie. ea: EF sesh ge : Twice, therefore, he ascended to|'!8 probable the board will recon- ie a. ee. Yi el - Fre@ David, Zhe family came to . 7 t ’ igh gave evidence of @ a . ae be 4 ee. & = | : the highest altitude ever reached | Struct Gray’s flight from _ these % ed Tentative- INT O MILLIONS am a i, - sil a St. Louis from Silesia two years by ‘nman—more than eight miles| records. pomp co body ‘ts Men Select Be i ti, OE — us _ protected by Insurance—| | ~=#¢93w ty , go q [seated on the sand box, testified) 1 i996. feet. A tentative reconstruction | STS testified she had ® i Imogene, today, sisi a | Ps Sees = | the boy ran against the side of the Coeticiet Gnnseh os a of the flight by army officers in- saulted. a jp of hi: ’ Se ake ee Asce Two high school boys eught out an apery . . : ie a al 4 e sin sige a — Sree cg ey a | CAT. } dicated that Gray had continued bai , City Votes $100,000 Aid . : oe Ee ee se CONTEMPT INQUIRY Official announcement of Capt./ to ascend after coaaliteled this ontep whom is said te eae aoe Se ee aad a ie 2 snap Sas ee af e - : . — a un . ° e Gray’s altitude record on his fatal | Study of the balloon revealed knew who committed . a cecant Prosecuting Attor- By the Associated Press. tiie ’ bie ice a al . PITTRBURG, Pa. Nov. 15. — >. — wiv 3) ee Peer g ORDERED IN FALL flight was made today by the Fed-/tnat it had been valved, which | Were auestioned by pe lee, . Hamilton County. Remus The number of dead in the explo- We gasses tae Reece ab ahaa atin Some ne pte hates eee oP Spe é JURY TAMPERING eral Bureau of Standards, follow- was taken to show that Gray had Harry Leng, the ir ‘= y for a ott to Judge Shook sion of a gas tank yesterday on the - psceaset ete Lene ing completed calibrations of his prepared for the descent. This | Said she had never been Hee : d objections 4 lower North Side here, mounted to- —Wide World Photo by Wire to the Post-Dispatch. barograph, to go unaccompanied after: - john Trautman, farmer an a . . %. di : he bl The skele- Continued From Page One would indicate that he died after — er, was being interrogated ay as rescuers dug their way into THE immediate neighborhood of yesterday’s disaster as it appeared shortly after the blast. e skele & . Capt. Gray’s ascent in May was| making the record. Sunday night she did ngpagmmetorekeeP als iy RE ot a 2 gene gt ay ton of the 5,000,000-foot natural gas tank js in the left background. more than a dozen operatives who| Not accepted as a world’s record| ‘The officers here would not dis-| them to come and get hea me A areata amend tues a tow sia hotel now tells the story of Mc- | Sunday only. peséevapaéocceosds - § 00 > an to the defense and Remus un ; . sons, treated at hospitals, about | taken begged that physicians and who told what he is likely to|leader, is said to have openly | stand jury room. Prior to their Mullin’ 1j ie the oe bostal order, ex money Locust at Tenth rtook the interrogation. Imme-|C. J. Siemer @ 150 remained in the institutions to- nurses give all their attention to recommend to Congress, chiefly | poasted that he had betrayed Rus-|#Ppearance, Charles G. Ruddy, ullin's oe Fo * : a * yor my | Batered’ a8 second-class matter July 17, 1350, |g tree ee 9-e age oonpe peepee rained from participating in his Lightnir legs, while others had serious head | until women and children had been | Denison of the Twenty-fifth Illinois | ang Wash streets last Sept. 9. placed under subpena for further | [—— Shake his head under the deter- roaring thunder Herman Sobeck, Benavon, Pa,| When it became evident that the the Mississipp!, the western term- |" nother Italian murder in the | ernoon concluded its grand jury | é z ined volley of questions literally duracrae ~ mechanical engineer. capacity of every hospital in the | /2US for nine-foot channels on the |) st week was that of Charles Cas- | Presentation of the oil jury temper- F | : Sia Eg a jwered upon him by the loud- WANT PLEA Frank Ubery, warehouse worker. | city was-taxed, the Red Cros. and eee and Pigos maven and the | mento of 724 Bayard avenue, who | ing evidence, except for some doc- fj "dN 3 a * 3 yy Yoiced, gesturing Remus. CNT P. W. Walters, Sarver, Pa., iron|the Salvation Army established prep ataty ro nga ematgy t was shot to death while riding with | umentary evidence. The documents by Fg . ; ne Ee. ; A 5 ‘Questions Venireman Closely. PRE LAT worker. first aid stations on the outside ppe , & woman in Carondelet Park last | Will be placed before the’ grand , | ‘ ) . =. @irautman knew none of them. . "Sgt ag acme men, bodies ene Pg sang va ant ios transfer terminal industry in St. | Professional bondsman, who was “If these alienists conclude that ane a : —— d el pier ‘acd ne Louis.’ murdered in his home Nov. 5. De- — asians sie £ . . P defendant was ws at or _ which adeded 0 ham gas tank aieiaubes ae eatin ntiadeersd by Speaks for Whole Valley. tectives think Amato may have be- Be mil RS ae 3 | ; .7 8 . =~ ~ ¥ of the murder, would you to the atr can a i oo on and the two be- ies cientite until ae ea tee “But we cannot put our city | come involved in some difficulty ool Be 2, aaa ° _ ——S =~ a oh entirely by their es the Executive gedit ard erm of $1,000,000. “te atin yi “— peta the rig above the interests of the whole / over bail bonds as was Palmisano. eas -, Se | ; . — anions to the excruaten of any Of | american Fede orion oom: factories and ions ta hensitate al the tee valley. We want a nine-foot _The day before Palmisano was ie a a : | , ’ pe hs Bestimony adduced? mass bring the “a wreckage. Plate oat a to residences outside the stricken channel to Minneapolis, and a nine- | Xilied in St. Louis wrenk and Bal- €” Sil | | “ | cue oe > ean a bjec- mB pres = 000 was sera gal li oe a region pt eee th ert mph oa a eade ee e ane 7 of Life. The enchantress is W , . a ee eee Sages , sg ! - aske on ¢£ : ee . . oe mr several miles from the scene of One Square Mile Area Hit. Sane Gee Gad afl the che is to ee ‘ # ie words se find the prophetic rhea mT de ae meer ef Pi mm fe cannot ask a juror or & wes and loyal destruction. The disast-r gripped an area Of | +n. ola-time head of navigation on| BURNS, ROARING ae eg ae. oo er now Petting e called mre es Bs hamper ~~ eee Mate the testimony or ar Pennsylvania Two Investigations Started about one square mile, fronting on ; . , : the Missouri ii the great North- Fs Coroner W. J. McGregor and the | the Ohio River and centering in west. LION, BECOMES AS 77a ultimate decision.” said Taft. political acti oo Public Service Commission gt oni =e ag “gy is “Then a barge could be loaded A BLEATING LAMB E Bo a C} hank ° / ae he tentative jurors and Traut-| she tragic si gan investigations of the cause | *" Se ae © ONC! with steel at Pittsburg and £0 Conti Fr ‘ ts Mig eS: 0 at Or VA 0 OUTS. ae Were sent out and the point) i,. in Pennsy of the explosion. The secret, how- 2 ne ns soy aa - down the Ohio and up the Missis- ee or Ome se 5 eames Je” ded. Judge Shook ruled that) u- sented,” af ever, maw rest with the 13 men | “ age : “sas TONG | sippi and Missouri to a great a r Sea Se : fae Pmus might ask the question. ; , . = gri- | foes. Vanish ras thé ei ie Se Does ° . > Fe 4 & q the Governor employes of the Ritner-Conley Co.. ee Pen were’ cultural @istriet, returning with the | ese a recipe rere book of oe Sin your child understand the preat themes of the Opera? Will your boy or girl have a *' the alienists should testify and give aast oe igs "aan en ee a sirhen pF acca aaa industrial foodstuffs and raw material of|seemed to follow “the chief” with retceeccaaass_., Soeeeeat ee a ee 5 of studying the piano and appreciating good music? Start the musical = % — pry: ables = —— en fore the law. ee tanks when the ex- months. The men were working families Of working men. roads can afford to make.” , ; as a quali iano : “ | a oo torches and it is| VALLEY LEADERS TO Increased tonnage makes for tibcous won aie eatin ake is. Setle ambos as a hese. coos beautifully proportioned, it requires but {= ge orgy replied he would take eee ae a ee en ee wee FORMULATE OWN oe tree portionate costs gnd low- |trict Attorney. Sad es they are. the syste sennneit tania cn gives you and your child the musical advan- PD net than en pynep Hae on: clothing. plesion whieh ignited great quan- RNNEEE GONTROE, PLAN | consumers. In Burope, obich dec [an rn aot Sncemnmionly flow ry eb B¢s OF larger, More expensive instruments. ause of large volume Same «More Tentative Juror ae tities of gas nore ened q A e cae In ached: which de-| from shattered confidence. . production, tis possible to keep the ice of th “ee Would a ee diced | of his clerk. made, by the first blast in the other Continued From Page One. veloped its waterways 50 yearsago,| There is a famliar doorplate O OUSO prisingly low. In her pi ee the Brambach sur- MUEMnet amen who had’ beet dis- | ad ut tanks. eh ey ment from making direct e of a ome oe tr vegans ee P Is BY se cf piano will you receive greater value conwentenas a Tred trom’ eae arabes ti 111- sto was 9 meee Giles Use OF | em felee those Inclined to larceny that the/] Two o : : ' see ase - stic . J gs Bete grNimton ld that uve ot the|aabiahment. which. beare its] and salty Sre ase e208 A alii cia Sa RR Mies Benes the eenincien | of a / completion of the surveys ome Lakes for cheap transporta- | protected by the William J. Burns} and intestinal] poisons, To kee ation inci of the new 1928 Brambach Model, | a Wer to Ren grit pong. J former Ve pee P mportant rivers, by the | tlon of ore from Minnesota made | International Detective Agency. | self free from both these e oo uding period designs, now ready * : » Kemus’ question concern- | Jr., . ames dropped to earth. The/ corps of engineers, authorized by | possible the growth of the great Upon this plate is the legend: “The | culties wil] hel ommon diffi- a & man who had been indicted | agent, and t whole sector was bombarded with | the rivers and harbors act passed | Pittsburg industrial district. He] eye that never sleeps.” With the use Arne to stay young. Exclusively at ' murder or who had appeared | relatives, © . eps.” ore a congressional investigat-|into court a” pieces of steel, falling like shrapnel. | last January, is requested pointed out that Lake steamers Nujol you d : : 7, 8 sted, 4 : Perhaps some of the agents were : y | can 0 it - — ‘aia : oft , Windows and walls tracked and Reference to Flood. handled freight at one-eleventh the wondering what that aie ma doing aged ye mae 8 peculiar affinity oghis) - Ag committee/ Trautman said he/leight distil end en mere — a = oe ag speak of last | rail cost. when McMullin was making night- | carries laden off, beeen ae = ; -_- : hal e. e re- | spring's flood as “unavoidable Congressman William E. Hull of ; , ujol can port could be heard wm oy Wand “ in [Ly reports to the District Attorney | be absorbed by the body, Nujol also xg ao a ‘ever had heard of the Jack ihe knew they J for miles,| far as the affected communities eoria. speaking at today’s session, |on the shadowing activities of him- | softens the waste matter and bri P Pr rings ; & 43 «, Jane} distillery case or several Remus n Nine hundred telephone Ii he Remus named. passed it to ne hundred telephone lines were | Were concerned,” and states that| said the association's program|sel¢ and hi 3 a rautman b th it will . é s colleagues. about normal ey , ‘ ecame the seventh) wr su out = oe Miles of | the nation as a whole is vitally | should keep navigation first, and Where was “the eye that never | less; contains 50 tee ar ee Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Mtative juror when Remus ac-|law books bh | eet ee concerned in preventing a recur-| should place Flood Relief second, sleeps” when McMullin was dictat- Perfected by the Chemical Sramaehe ‘al ty him. He was the twenty-/a result of : Hincmpen ie a a remen rushed rence, Irrigation third and Power fourth. |ing long typewritten reports of Division of the Standard Oil Compan Ge and mall this a ae venireman questioned. tion, Hidden * e exen district and, whil. The two distinctive features of | “Common sense,” he said, “teaches | their duplicity, and they, all un- of New Jersey. pany, fer daserest ing Sate die ve rs. Josephine McDonald. the'beat it? H rE fee “tae a and walis col- ad Missouri plan,” presented by| that when you are dredging the suspecting, sitting in the next room You can take Nujol with rf fre lower. - 2S Be d * of an oll salesman. became Two women rn or. ae adie ol ig Pree eee staged pesseasedl cenit channel for “ee nm purposes, /and being congratulated by “the | under any conditions, PN tenn oa as elzhth tentative juror. She] selected from ren. recked 8. aw convention earlier | you can use the refuse to bulld up / chief” d smi : . : ) 3a VWestioned perfunctoril by | day. . y, did not appear in the | the levees and banks, and thus as- District A , i : ect the stom- a | : Setfense eo klin I : ‘t Attorney's office “runni ach or kidneys, cee : = - counsel. Fran Seen commercial vehicles were | resolutions. These were the pro-| sist flood control.” He favored a around in circles”? Wee eeENS genuine. poe ior ae ne oe _— Pe on rs Judge Shook told newspapermen nati today, *F sereeen pe eet nt ag a pS me to take reservoir system, mentioning the It was a tough situation, and a| With the label on the back that you can Scruggs- : eee Aten 2 order issued yesterday \at | having ne neal iain itebete Pooded | War Derertnen: ame, heed _ napeane gel meaneuniie ee the es real test of their loyalty, and it — pan fw ye the bottle. Don’t Vandervoort-Barney | “sige , “* request was in the hands | ness for the s, | kansa: ’ suite © such ajshould not be isi ay, get Nujol tod : wa # surprising if som J ay. by ter sete from broken }and demand for a $1,000,000,00@ | plan. By-passes, for fleod control, | of them fail to meet it. i : 4 St. Louis, Mo.

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ee ~e “ee bee sae - COMIC PAGR ~=amL ee ee NOVEMBER 14, 1827 “ : a ‘ — 15. THER VENREMAN Portage when oo’ s one TOT Wg THAT BUT NEVER SAW it was we LISH here the girl ot come ym, June d attem, Sunda am Mc- me upen ground ecie and nad been ro it wae ug ahnot- pack of ere torn, the crime, wt f st of Rage Marks 9° : ‘Objection of Defendant 7 in Murder Trial to State’s 4 Questions. A NICE GUY AND -. STVBBoRN! SUCH A GUY NURT RECESSES FOR CQNFERENCE . Judge Summons Alienist — Three Women and Five Men Selected Tentative- ly for Jury Duty. ’ é4 Press. By INCINNATL 0., Nov. 15.— Questioning of a4 venireman * in eorge Remus’ trial for the mur- of his wife, Imogene, today, "@aeought out an angry clash be- ri’s father. permitted after dark. not call Biiween the defendant, appearing as His own counsel, and Carl E. Bas- ier, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- » for Hamilton County. Remus Baouted objections to Judge Shook. ¢ her after jother was to pick up A Cor- mpanelied. merit is beautiful yn silver’ om soup service. < PARBeAS ME hiss MIGGs-1 HAL To STRAIGH TEA) (OUT A LITTLE ~—"\ @ john Trautman, farmer and orekeeper, Was being interrogated 3s the twenty-third venireman called when, Sc carentiy routine » "Ewashion, Basler asked: ‘“‘Do you know this man, George Connors, galled Remus’ lieutenant?” Remus leaped to his feet and ex- daimed: “He’s not my lieuten- B® aot; he my secretary. Mr. Con- Dorsigas 00d a man as Mr. Bas- _ i fer ever was.” | » Judge Shor directed that Re- pus’ remark be strucx from the Wecord, and instructed Basler not Mp call Connors a “‘lieutenant,” but m refer to him aS a “Secretary.” Remus Again Objects. - "With all due respect to your FoR BEIiInG LATE, 28,8 nity ‘ ; dinner, srable din- extremely The knives el. Tune in of E The river is the Stream the Boils and Pitfalls . In the first few vip ecans that | am se sad” Y ours! soy or girl have the musical ve Bram- ognized ‘ssbut Style B P $6753 f i your conventencs NG, Loui pnor, the State can not subscribe ) that ruling,” asserted Basler. That -emar. a'so was Struck out. - ‘Do you know this . Connors ho served time in Atlanta at the me time that Remus did?” @eked = = sler -® Remus, red of face, was on his meet ahead of his associate coun- s, Charlies H. Elston, and roared md gestured a heated objection. ’ There can be no reason for ask- ig that question except to preju- ce the jury,’ Remus asserted, | faving his left arm. 'The, prosecution passed Traut- mran to the defense and Remus un- @ertook the interrogation. Imme- imately the prosecution objected, manding that Remus be _ re- mained from participating in his @m defense along that line. | phe tentative jurors we-e sent Wand the most important point meane two days’ trial was before ie Court. od Shook declared a recess mae he retired to confer with me of the three court alienists. P meferring to him®elf as the ‘‘de- medant,” Remus asked whether mrauman would be swayed in his F weement of “the defendant” by thing the newspapers had said pthe many months past, by the me that “the defendant” had been Mavicted as a bootlegger, or the mR “the defendant” had served Mme in a penitentiary. Parautman could only nod or Make his head under the deter- med volley of questions literally mewered upon him by the loud- meced, gesturing Remus. ) Nuestions Venireman Closely. memus worked around to asking muman about his own marital yves as a possible prejudicial muence, and then Trautman’s at- mie towards expert medical Bemus pointed in turn to = Wolfstein, Dr. Charles =ey and Dr. E. A. Baber. | /Mautman knew none of them. oA, these alienists conclude that @™ defendant was sane at the 1? pot the murder, would you be meee entirely by their expert = ns to the exclusion of any or BM testimony adduced?” Proseciti ng Attorney Taft ard to his feet with an objec- ttaine Fox iss * Sections of the Post-Dispat LOE RD BT SEIS Dr. E. ft “He cannot ask a juror or a merective juror how he will ps uate the testimony or arrive at at ultimate decision,” said Taft. a ne tentative jurors and Traut- we «Were sent out and the point led. Judge Shook ruled that us might ask the question. E it the alienists should testify “ge the defendant was dazed at ®time of the commission of the c. Would you take that opin-¢ mm to the exclusion of all other a ence?" “fF ttman replied he would take | Of the evidence he had heard not that alone of the doctors. _ More Tentative Juror. m “ld you be prejudiced Ast a man who had been dis- . “< from legal practice in TIll- . asked Remus. Trautman i. ho” and gave the same an- = to Remus’ question concern- & Man who had been indicted 4 gana” or who had appeared he © & congressional investigat- grereeead Trautman said he ” @d heard of the Jack vane] Gistiliery case or several 2ets Remus named aes amed. » Trautman became the Mative juror ’ seventh When Remus. ac- Sioa” him. He was the twenty- ' venireman questioned. ar Josephine McDonald, fi ™ &n oil salesman. ate tentative juror. estioned perfunctori] ™EN8e counse). . "dge Shook told newspapermen &n order issueq yesterday ‘at the became She by = * Phas = oe a __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wins Nobel Prize for Literature | , § her native Sardinia. —Wide World Photo. SIGNORA GRAZIA DELEDDA. TALIAN novelist chosen by Swedish Royal Academy for the 1926 award. Her books deal mainly with outlawry in the mountains of She is the second woman to receive the Nobel award for literature, the first being Selma Lagerlof of Sweden. —-—--- HOUSE FIRED, 2 HURT IN ELECTRICAL STORM C. J. Siemer and Daughter In- jured by Falling Debris When Lightning Strikes. An electrical storm, such as usu- ally is experienced here in the warm summer months, accom- pained by heavy rainfall, swept over the St. Louis district early t@day. During the display of lightning, the home of Christian J. SNemer, 2618 Hickory street, was struck and set ablaze. Siemer, who is 74 years old, and his daughter, Siemer, a teacher at the Lafayette School, were injured by debris fall- ing on them as they lay in bed, when the lightning struck. The house was damaged $1750. During the storm, which began about 3 a. m. and continued until 5:30, the crashing lightning and roaring thunder awakened many residents. WANT PLEA FOR STRIKERS PRESENTED TO COOLIDGE Labor Leaders Say Pennsylvania ‘Miners and Families Are Near Destitution. the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, a., Nov. 15.— Picturing 85,000 striking coal min- ers of Central and Western Penn- sylvania and their 325,000 depend- ents as on the verge of destitu- tion, labor leaders of the United States, in session here late today, adopted a report pledging support to the strikers and calling upon the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor to bring the situation to the attention of President Coolidge. The labor ieaders called upon the striking miners “to remain true and loyal to their unions;” called upon the labor forces of Pennsylvania to enter the field of political activity to the end that “the tragic situation now prevail- ing in Pennsylvania may be speed- ily righted,” and demanded *that the Governor investigate the strike and give assurance of equality be- fore the law. The entire organ- ized labor movement was asked to respond to the needs of the strik- ing miners “who are nearing the point of starvation,” and to pro- vide them with money, food and clothing. of his clerk, but that it could not be served unless those against whom it was issued came _ into Hamilton County. It involved Franklin L. Dodge Jr., former Department of Justice agent, and three of Mrs. Remus’ relatives, ordering them to bring into court all papers relating to eight distilleries Remus asserted he knew they held. Remus penned this passed it to reporters: “Replevin writ will issue today. All my law books have been discovered as a result of the publicity on mo- tion, Hidden in garage. Can you beat it? Hurrah!” Two women and four men were selected from 15 veniremen yester- day. Franklin Dodge was in Cincin- nati today, Prosecutor Taft said, having been summoned as a wit- note and 5. Us’ request was in the hands | ness for the State. { | | Miss Clara | ‘former Secretary U. $. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GIVES STAND ON FLOOD CONTROL Favors Having Federal Govern- ment Bear Entire Cost of Work in Mississippi Valley. the Associated Press. - WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The Chamber of Commerce’of the United States went on record today before the House Flood Control Committee in favor of having the Federal Government assume _ the responsibility and bear the entire cost of the flood control of the Mississippi Valley. Jacob M. Dickinson of Chicago, of War, and Robert R. Ellis of Memphis, vice president of the chamber, outlined the organization’s views. Both spokesmen also urged that the Mississippi problem be kept “separate and distinct” from any Other legislation. The chamber’s flood plan, out- lined by Dickinson, was “that the Federal Government should assume responsibility in locating, construct- ing and maintaining flood work and that there should be an ap- propriation to insure efficient, con- tinuous and economic work, the funds to be available as needed.’”’ If flood control is not estab- lished, he said, “from Cairo to the Gulf will be a great waste, with a few isolated cities in the high spots unconnected with the other sections of the country and there would be no communication be. tween the East and West, south of St. Louis.” A statement of Ellis on chamber’s resolution urging the “immediate acceptance of the President’s program by Congress” instigated a, barrage of questions by the committee, but the witness did not offer any amplification of the declaration. J, R. THOMPSON WILL FILED By the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, MIIll., Nov. 15.— From the one-arm lunchroom John R. Thompson amassed a fortune of $6,000,000, an inventory of his es- tate filed today shows. The principal item in the estate of the late chain restaurant opera- tor is 74,698 shares of capital stock in the John R. Thompson Securi- ties Co., holding company for his lunchrooms. By the DYNAMITE WIRED TO ENGINE OF AUTC Suspect Detained on Complaint of Owner Causes Arrest of Accuser. Michael Baeza’s automobile wouldn’t start after being in the garage all night. Lifting the hood, Baeza discovered someone had wired four sticks of dynamite to the engine. One wire led to a spark plug, another wire was grounded under the frame. The grounded wire evidently prevented an explosion. “Sure, I’ve got enemies—none of the men I work with like me—I’m too popular with the women,” Beaza told police, when questioned as to the motive for the dynamite plot. . Baeza, who is 82 years old, named Emmett Penn, 42, a fel- low worker at the Missouri Port- land Cement Co., St. Cyr road and Riverview drive, as one who didn’t like him. Learning that four sticks of dynamite had been stolen from the cement works, police ar- rested Penn. Penn admitted, according to the police report, that he had stolen the dynamite and placed it in Baeza’s car, against which he said he bore a grudge because Baeza had taken Mrs. Penn riding in it. Penn denied any intention of blowing up Beaza. Before Penn was taken to the Angelica Police Station, he de- clared his 15-year-old daughter had been insulted by Baeza, and Baeza was arrested, he and Penn occupying adjoining cells. Mrs. Penn, the mother of 10 children, said she went automobile riding with Baeza, a Mexican, to take her mind off household mat- ters. The Penn familv lives at 7642 North Broadway, but form- erly lived at Prospect Hill, a colony near the cement plant, where Baeza also resided. FINGERPRINTS LEFT AS CLEW TO 2 ATTACKERS OF OBREGON Bombers Being Sought; Captured Man, Wounded, Refuses to Talk; Other Dies. By tho Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.—Fin- ger prints on the windshield and upholstery of the automobile used by the four men who attempted to assassinate Gen. Alvaro Obregon were the main clew by which the police hoped today to trace the two missing bombers. The finger prints do not belong to any of the three men cap- tured by Obregon’s aids. AS one of those under arrest, Francisco Olivero, who says he was an inno- cent bystander, apparently has suc- ceeded in establishing his inno- cence. One of the men arrested, Lamberto Ruiz, who was wounded. has recovered. He refused _ to speak and all efforts to make him disclose the identity of his com- panions have failed. The third man arrested, Antonio Tirado, died from his wounds. TWO DIE WHEN AUTO UPSETS; ST, LOUIS WOMAN INJURED W. Green and Cecilia Carroll Killed, Fern Mikelson Hurt Near Columbia, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 15.—Two persons, @ man and a young wom- an are dead as the result of an automobile accident on the St. Louis-Kansas City highway near here, Yarly today, and another young” woman is in the Boone County Hospital with injuries. The dead are Arthur W. Green, 32 years old, of the Maryland Hotel, St. Louis, salesman for a floral concern there, who was killed instantly, and Miss Cecelia Carroll, 24, of Springfield, Ill., who died at the hospital this noon. Miss Fern Mikelson, 23, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Cavanaugh of 1336 Franklin avenue, St. Louis, suf- fered shock and-bruises. Green, whose family home is in Kansas City, had started on a business trip last night. U..S. WOMAN WEDS PRINCE Brooklyn Heiress Becomes Bride of Russian Exile, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Dorothy Snyder Cochran of Brooklyn was married to Prince Nicholas Kara- georgevitch, Russian exile of Serbian ancestry, at the City Hall in the Sixth Arrondissement this A. afternoon. No Slate—No Only 68 Lbs. per ton. super COAL For Particular People CENTURY SEMI-SMOKELESS No Clinkers—No Soot—More Heat— Rock—No Smoke Reduced One - Half— Ashes to the Ton. Free Sample Sent on Request FRANKLIN COUNTY (GENUINE)... .... per ron (Others Charge $8.25 Per Ton) IN re ed ok ee a SS RES Ee pe ee SS OU i Ai ee Pay cash—the shortest cut to the lowest possible We can give you 10,000 references—al CENTURY COAL CO. Per Ton $7.50 Slack— $7.25 $6.25 $5.50 $5.25 —_ You save up te $1.00 GRAND 6767 TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 FOUR DOCTORS AT. VETERANS’ HOSPITAL SUSPENDED Sale of Liquor Prescriptions at Walter Hines Jr. Memorial to Be Investigated, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Four phy- sicians on the staff of the Edward Hines Jr. Memorial Hospital staff have been suspended for 90 days pending investigation, hospital of- ficials said today, of sales of liquor prescriptions. The superintendent of the hos- pital denied that 14 had been sus- pended as previously reported. Col. R. W. C. Francis, command- ant of the institution, and three other physicians recently resigned. Invesigators said the Colonel was not involved in the invesigations, ill health having been given as the reason for his retirement. ADMIRAL: M’CULLY ARRIVES INU. S. WITH HIS BRIDE Went to Esthonia to Court Her When He Learned She Had Obtained Divorce. Spvecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. — Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, Unit- ed States Navy, who brought seven Russian wards to this country nearly 10 years ago, arrived yester- day aboard the line Minnewaska with a mother for them who can speak their native tongue, She now is Mrs. McCully, the former Miss Olga Alexandra Krumdschea. Upon his arrival the Admiral with almost military precision told of their romance. It started about the time of the war when he was On temporary naval duty in the Black Sea afea. There he met Miss Krumdschea and on being ordered home, brought with him seven Russian wards. They were formally adopt- ed to meet immigration require- ments—and all are doing nicely in various American schools. Miss Krumdschea had married, but cor- respondence was continued. Several months ago a letter came from Estonia, stating the mar- riage had ended unhappliy with a divorce. A few more letters and Rear Admiral McCully obtained leave from his post as command- ant of the Sixth Naval District at Charleston, S. C., and quietly sailed for Reval, Estonia. On Oct. 15 they were married there. He is 60 years old and she is 29. MME, SCHWIMMER AGAIN DENIED U. S. CITIZENSHIP: Alleged Pacifism of Lecturer Basis of Ruling; Will Take Appeal. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—An order, denying citizenship to Mme. Rosika Schwimmer, author and lecturer, was set aside in Federal District Court yesterday, but a new order was immediately entered. William B. Gemmill, attorney for Mme. Schwimmer, asked the court to set aside the first order on the grounds that Fred J. Schlotfeldt, United States Naturalization Direc- tor, had obtained it without prop- erly notifying the defendant's counsel, After setting aside the original order, Judge Carpenter permitted the naturalization director to in- troduce additional matter as to Mme. Schwimmer’s alleged pacif- ism and lack of national conscious- ness, and then sustained a motion by Schlotfeldt to enter the same order. The case will be taken to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, Gemmill said. Church Wine Taken in Holdup. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Eighty bar- rels of sacramental wine, valued at $15,000, were rolled onto trucks and hauled away by 10 men yes- terday while five employes of the Parlier Winery Co. stared into re- volver muzzles from prone positions on the floor. NEW KINGSHIGHWAY VIADUCT COMPLETED Link in Boulevard Extending Through ‘Penrose Park Dedicated Today. A project that has been talked of for years was consummated this afternoon, when the new via- duct to carry Kingshighway through Penrose Park and over the Terminal Railroad _ tracks was dedicated and opened to traffic. This is the last link to be provided in Kings- highway proper, which now will be a broad boulevard from Gra- vois avenue to West Florissant avenue, a distance of about 10 miles, Or nearly the width of the city. The dedication was under aus- pices of the North St. Louis Busi- ness Men’s Association, which ar- ranged a program of addresses by its officers and city and railroad officials. The association believes this improvement will help develop the district. Two granite tablets. inscribed with the names of the officials in charge of the project and with the insignia of the asso- clation, were placed on the bridge, together with a copper box with record of the occasion and of Penrose Park. Cost of the viaduct was $204,106. Tie Terminal, whose belt line runs beneath it, paid $125,000 of this and the city met the rest with 1923 bond issue funds. Length of the bridge proper is about 500 feet, but, including approaches, _ total length is 1650 feet, from Penrose street on the south to Kingshigh- way Northwest (Bircher street) on the north. The 60-foot roadway is Of asphalt and concrete, except for 540 feet of macadam in the nerthern approach, where a deep fill of earth had to be made, and where it will not be feasible to in- stall pavement for a bout a year. The nine blocks of Kingshigh- way from the northern end of the bridge to West Florissant avenue have been paved for some time. The length of the bridge coincides with the width of Penrose Park, a recre- ational area remaining to be de- veloped. Work has been started towards completing Kingshighway Northwest froin this park to Broadway and _ Riverview drive, formin;; a connection to the Chain of Rocks section. A connection through the park also is to be made between the viaduct and the existing Kingshighway Northeast. which runs to West Florissant and Taylor avenues. WIDOW PAYS $7,500,000 TAX ON BRITISH PEER’S ESTATE By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 15.—Winston Churchill, Secretary of the Ex- chequer, anounced in the House of Commons today that Lady Houston, widow of Sir Robert Houston, had paid to the Government £1,500,- 000 ($7,500,000), as an “act ot grace” despite the fact that the wealthy shipbuilder before nis death moved to the Jersey Islands, presumably. to avoid the high Brit- ish death taxes. Sir Robert Houston left an es- tate valued at £7,000,000 ($35,090,- 000) when he died in Agril, 1926. When the Government claimed an estate tax it was rerlied that the Baronet’s change of residence to the Jersey Islands shortly before his death had removed him from the jurisdiction of the tax. Last July, however, Lajy Houston of- fered to pay the tax, which was then estimated as likely to reach £2.400,000 (approximately $12,- 000,000). - 4 E omnia “My parties became successes when I began to serve Lipton’s Tea” Says Mrs. D. Smith, St. Louis, Mo. And she adds— Tea Merchant by appointment to + »~ . S ~~ ve~) ix ra a Tv. =u. KING UEORGEYV eek eee —— anne of “I had previously given several luncheons but they did not seem to be so successful. day a friend whispered that it was the tea— and suggested I serve Li ’s. At my next party I did; and was well rewarded. Its flavor is so delicious.” YOU, too, will realize how much richer, mellower and fragrant Lipton’s Tea is once you taste it. Here is the reason: The Lipton Tea Estates pro- duce the Finest Tea in the World,and have beenaward- ed First Prizeand Gold Medal in Ceylon and India for its quality and merit. Sir Thomas Lipton’s Tea is blended by experts and packed by means of the most up-to-date methods in his own factories. That’s why Lipton’s Orange Pekoe Tea is the best obtainable, Don’t say to your grocer: “A quarter pound of tea, please”; say Lipton’s! It costs no more. by TEA PLANTER Ceylon LIPTON'S TEA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘PAGE $ BOY HUNTER KILLED PATRICK W. McNULTY, HE 10-year-old boy who acci- T dentally shot and killed him- self Sunday afternooh when hunting rabbits. The funeral will be tomorrow morning from the family residence, Coles avenue and St. Charles road, to the Pres- entation Church, St. John’s Station. Interment will be in’ Bridgeton Cemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McNulty. MAN IN PRISON SEEKS DIVORCE Convicted With Wife at Sensational Trial in England in 1925. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 15.—One of the most unusual divorce cases in the history of the English courts as filed today from a prison cell by Haley Morris. Mr. and Mrs, Morris both figured in a sensational trial in 1925. Morris, owner of a large estate, is serving a thre-year prison term imposed in December, 1925, for grave offenses against girls at his country estate. His wife was sen- tenced at the same time to nine months’ imprisonment for conspir- of wealth, has brought suit for dl- vorce, charging infidelity, against Mrs. Morris, who has been out of prison some time. ing with him. Now Morris, a man, EXEMPTION FROM TAX CLAIMED BY Y. M.A State Supreme Court to Pass om Validity of St. Louis’ De- mand for $18,467 Levy. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 15. — An assessed valuation of $713,020 placed on three buildings of the Young Men's Christian Association in St. Louis by City Assessor Geh- ner and the St. Louls Board of Equalization, is attacked as in- valid in an application filed with the Supreme Court today by the Y. M. C. A. for a review and quashing of the assessment, The Y. M. C. A. contends its property is exempt from taxation under State Constitution and laws, on the grounds the property is used exclusively for charitable purposes. This is the first time the buildings have been assessed in St. Louis, it is stated. When the assessments were made this year a valuation of $318,130 was placed on the ¥. M. C. A. building at Sixteenth and Locust streets, $230.850 on the building at Grand boulevard and Sullivan avenue and $160,040 on the Pine street “Y" for Negroes. Taxes on the total assessment will amount to $18,467. The legal question raised in the application is whether or not the Y. M. C. A. comes under the head of charitable organizations. The St. Louis Board of Equalization tcok the position that it was not a charitable one it was stated because it charged for rooms and beds in the dofmitories. The association contended these charges did not and it was dependent on contribu- tions to meet an annual deficit. UNEMPLOYED CONTINUE MARCH Jobless on Way to London Pass Night in Hungerford. HUNGERFORD, England, Nov. 15.—The army of the unemployed started for Newbury this morning. As it is only a 10-mile hike the marchers expect to arrive there in time for tea. The men siept at the Hungerford workhouse last night. JALZ” PIANO PLAYING “TAUGHT THE WINN-WAY” “Is So Easy” Winn School of Popular Music volts LAc, 9571 2617 S. Grand at Grave ADVERTISEMENT Ps ar «fe Be a STRUDELER TauRsDAY ete hear and marvel at to pay, if you wish. LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD |G _LARGES! 34 ee Nearly $500 Less! AND so they come flocking to see and PICO priced at nearly $500 less than any AmpicoGrand ever offered before. Two instruments in one: an exquisite Baby Grand for your own playing— plus the superb Ampico. Glorious re-creations of the world’s master pianists! If you have not yet heard the AMPICO SYM- PHONIQUE stop in to-day. You may have an AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE delivered for a moderate sum. The terms are convenient—two whole years the new — < meet the actual operating expenses” P Nese Lip Me SOs ET OM Sh La NNN cil Re RRS a io ARS ati tha Rd SAE ee, AO “ 3 <dson. in ati Mitel 2 ebnesntyiiat aa ar Mp wr. ay") ott TT ees tae Rages): te ee oan eee er ae a EER. NRG eg ea eae ERNE ype a ng? 38, “ ,. asabll a oar. * RAS Sem tN Oe 9 ele, Ve A ne ; BEATE Anes me aa Netbe & ——_—- ah ee poi am tons “ee Tn ot ately ee tal. rr . Bae ste . - ne ee + eR, epeR a cose ee Ss Lae” 7 \ math eck A ee 7 Than tetenttnd+- ate sidieenin-~ coakeans her —— re ”_ {i as St

Page 4

i PAGE _— __ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH” POSSESS oneness 261 FeeneneeeSENOSEeEs £55 :seSORESSERESSORSS +S S,08R8SERERSREOCRER 45s s00nsneREES arte of prohibition” which pre-, rary injunction issued by Judge W. | day to restrain the operation of the . -_ | 4 PERSONS MISSING vents the carrying out of a tempo- | E. Barton of Houston, Mo., last Fri- | Pickwick Stages Co. in Missouri. C EF | gL le?” [ 4 ( ; ngout : Greatest Eyeglass PUT YOUR EYES IN OUR CARE Improvement in the Last IN INDIAN SHIP WRECK ban of . An Event of Much Imfortane Tukaram, plying between Bombay) syaausaygennttiititiniiiiisinsnititnetietttn ! and Coast ports. The steamer ne E*. x and T eachers—W3]} Ofen ve Jayanti, also owned by the Bom- a bay Co-operative Navigation Co., i. Eee going up or down stairs. The Child Study Association an¢ Group of the College Club have a >| mee fs A) the = owners of the Tukaram, is three . thats ios esting program of daily informal ta with carefully planned exhibits of 8 NI- . IS Ra | “BB: : The Tukaram, carrying 82 pas- ‘ : “aby ; —_ : ii sengers and a crew of 54, sank | emphasizing the educational and h =S | of “the right toy at the right time.” in three minutes during a sudden | Interesting Talks, Daily 2 @ bifocal imported . Ry a storm Saturday when seven miles >. off the West Coast of India. The A N N Oo U N C I N G e* 2 Fe &£ + @ @¢ &¢- Oo 8 9 In the Green Room from England, for which Aloe’s are sole distribu- » boat carried no wireless and when ae. no news of her was received yes- November 16—Mr. Percival Chubb, Leader of the Eth- tors in Missouri. “se ‘li terday the owners sent another steamer to look for her.. This ves- | ical Society, “How Does ; Q | sel returned today with 16 sur- 4 e | | Ch Ss d H : : , vivors who had managed to reach | Your ild pen is No more the disturbing fear of falling or ie Chiel bp cae aath By a) Lh NCWw | Leisure Time?” here, where two more of the sur- — . | : November 17—Mrs. Alexan- , | der Langsdorf, Chairman, stumbling when on the street or when go- vivors are in a hospital. Child Study Association of ing Up or down stairs. Several bodies were picked ; in ° 4 D up, including that of the capta | St. Louis, “tT ducation iF Through Play.” NOW you can wear the UNI-VIS bifocal Nl of the Tukaram. and walk with safety. NOW you can put —— ee ek cece tae ) Mis November 18—Mr. Alfred : r the Jayan | EPs; : on the UNI-VIS and scarcely realize you : wwe tl ee 33 for (Diabet with : i Wyman, Recreational Di- are looking through a double-vision lens. more than 100 passengers and Is il 2 ceo ag Ais 2 aren uae uesbee. | Playground Association, if | for Children i “What One Boy Did to Thrift Plan fo . F | t é Win the Backyard Play- | ' ground Contest.” Call and let us show you what wonderful advantages you can enjoy by using this A thrift plan for school children t of St. Louis was outlined last night , | November 19—Miss Ruth : Overman, Head Librarian, new lens. We assume full responsibility by Verner Leckie, vice-president for its satisfactory performance. of Thrift, Inc. of Oak Park, IIL, os > sasnaeiperace ss feusm es ew in us every aspec - Go fe ‘ii being spent for non-essentials, could be saved by the children in four years. He spoke before the Savings Association of banks of the DOWNTOWN STOREY . Suet” 513 OLIVE Aloe cx STORE St. Louis Clearing House at the STREET . | a be ND AND Mayfair Hotel. Optical Co. ASHINGTON Bus Injunction Suspended, By the Associated Press. by Give and us) SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 15.— GLE STAMPS : The Springfield Court of Appeals > PERUSE HCS ECU See eEeeereEeSErete UEReeeeEeEeeeecerees: SuseeneESseRerecErrersecesueeceeeseceseree Set teesseeeseaseseeen: en SSSSCCHHSSSEEA BAER. 2essasese ” SESS SSSORNEE CA SSA SEER ESESESEROERE 25 FASESSSSHSS SESE SESE aS RSEeeReRSeEesenees Ses teeneee ee Seene eee ‘ *OSHHSHSHEESEEESHS OF SEES EEEBE ES See see granted a temporary writ prevent- ing enforcement of the order to] halt transcontinental bus service [ SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT on United States Highway No. 66. ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE sour ORDER, The order came in the form of a Wednesday Begins an Sale of S Desrrable Qualities in the W eaves and Colors—at Dec : = 40 Inch $ 9 - Nevaslip | Silk Faille ‘ ; Z ap NR AES SORA OE EE IT Oe Teme pO AEG te one Moe SOC OAR ORT mies Be Leh Meo eae : 4 - © Tp ee aoe - " pa — — _ ne ry See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7 ~ Pe es See Sh | ae AM | : STIX, BAER & FULLER all _ Ww saul _ tie GRAND-LEADER | \ =. = New Crosley Bandbox All-Electric Radio Encased in Stix, Baer & Fuller's. 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The charge $2, Distinctively Pierce-Arrow, it i aa | , | : w, it is o@ Vogue Patterns Sug Pierce-Arrow designers and en- on all occasions, formal or other ‘ me gineers have reached into the wise, an unmistakable social asset. future and made tomorrow’s car For Pierce-Arrowis and always has an existing creation. been the car of fine cars. . Its charm and symmetry—its Likeall Pierce-Arrowcars, itisgen- my Continental atmos- erously roomy and luxuriously com- phere—its spirited lines and poise fortable, Itisinno senseasmall car — ee ee ee THE new Crosley Bandbox model operates directly from the elec- , HIS is the most momentous —render it irresistible to the cyeé. tric light socket. The Set is encased in the distinctive cabinets || day in Pierce-Arrow’s twenty- Rich in interior appointments, as pictured below, and is completely equipped with RCA Alternating : : : current tubes, ready for tuning. The Bandbox affords very remark- CEX yCars. It marks the arrival of one naturally expects of a Pierce- able reception and total selecti it ° It has single electrical] il] i i nated dial_control and operates without oscillation for all vital parts ° . are shielded. You'll be delic’:ted with its performance. car which strikingly transcends all most fastidious. a cbavment of $5 will reserve any predecessors—which in beauty Revolutionary in its responsive- 10 utrt or rutu , " ee our Christmas Siidinns sua. . and P erformance eepeemes ~~ ness, it will instantly cap tivate the ——_ =~ ee eee nificantly more than even Pierce- ost critical driver, | Arrow ever before offered. Diamonds & Je Christmas Bud angen ee ee ee ee - ~——- , The New Series “81’’ Now on Display Semi-Console | 4 bi; d-Set | | lamond-pe With Crosley With Crosley | WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO GF] Bracelet, $46.50 Flexible Bracelet of nov- 916950 = TiesBF Cone = $ 1 69 “i : ; : . ; el design, with alternati A Seeeitiety txo- Cabinet, $182.50 ashington BI. at Euclid Ay. filigree links of white ol portioned cabinet in : A new type cabinet : and motifs of crystal or jade portioned cabinet in = Including Crosley Bandbox with attractive front DElmar 0145 tat wie Samanta: seat ish. It is designed es. A Alstinctive model of very fener init and iney cut synthetic emet- Epartments and houses, Sschogany'fiiek‘Ereamig yee, fgcorations and fn . "Meade ale . ' : eatiy pro- ished in deep-t QO | K EK irst Payment, $4.50 . von ay in Tru-Tone portioned, Equipped with large, walnut. Has 2 oe p en ver VY vening : . ° perenne apeaner. built-in speaker, r Diamond Dinner Ris A dainty white gold filigree ; set with four brilliant diame synthetic sapphires. First Convenient Terms May Be Arranged (Radio—Fourth Floor.)

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aad \ EE Le IP A: ORFS COR NPs, 2 AWUAINAAR ER AUT BULVAAYUS, svar a.V Yau AU, a eiaemecenen, , —— . Pee ete a, ~— 2 , ; + 2 3 re ; Baty, -_ R Z Ree wwe Vat tas «a asewhs ¢ “ult aa ee He - Ras ms a ‘oped gel = anes ~ # ae ‘ Pee Cee btiro ys ea ATER A a ante oe pp ph Bee SONOS oii tess Hg 1 . De SER pitty 9 hs $8 . oe - Vege es ‘Ter. “ of “the right toy at the right time.” Interesting Talks, Daily at 2:30 In the Green Room—Sixth Floor November 16—Mr. Percival Chubb, Leader of the Eth- ical Society, “How Does Your Child Spend His Leisure Time?” November 17—Mrs. Alexan- der Langsdorf, Chairman, Child Study Association of St. Louis, “ST ducation Through Play.” November 18—Mr. Alfred Wyman, Recreational Di- rector of the Park and Playground Association, “What One Boy Did to Win the Backyard Play- ground Contest.” November 19—Miss Ruth Overman, Head Librarian, MO ey % PES Children’s Department of the Public Library, “What Kind of Books Does Your Child Read?” November 21—Miss Mabe] Evans, Director of Moth- ercraft, Board of Religious Organization, “What Toys You Should Choose and Why.” November 22—Miss Virgin- ia E. Stone, Director, Community School, “Cre- ative Art in the Life of the Child.” November 23—Miss Mary Powell, Director of Edu- cation, St. Louis Art Mu- seum, “How to Tell Stor- ies to Children.” Ny ©, aw yy. Wednesday Begins an Important Sale of Silks Desirable Qualities in the Fashionable Weaves and Colors—at Decided Savings * 40-Inch Nevaslip Silk Faille fie 39-Inch Silk Crepe Romaine Porcelain Gas Range With Oven Heat Control $89.1 The Merco — an efficient Range—with automatic gas lighter, Wailcolator oven heat control, 4 large gas burners and 3 large utensil drawers. Connection made Without charge. Easy Terms of Payment. (Seventh Floor.) BES Console Cedar Chest 45-Inch—Walnut Finish $1855 Just 50 Chests in choice of two attractive console styles are offered at this special low price. They are skillfully constructed of fragrant Tennessee red cedar, walnut finish. 45x19x25 inches. (Sixth Floor.) Wt 5 awl gti ett i : Day-Bed Complete In Windsor Style $19.75 A charming Windsor Bed with cane panel has comfortable ele- vating coil construction and mattress covered with colorful cretonne. Opens to full-size bed. $2 Down—Balance Monthly (Seventh Floor.) Rayon Fringed Curtains, Each $0.84 In this group are beau- tiful shadow and conven- tional effects in bronze color Curtains made with scalloped bottoms trim- med with deep bullion fringe. Rare values. Dice Boa Pad $9.88 | The piano bench is Electri Electri Univer Bird C Houseware Specials Save Money on High-Grade Home-Needs c Waffle Mould, heating element in both grids, at Universal Electric Heater, with guaranteed element, at.......--... Ceece ¢ Iron, 6-lb. size, with cord and plug, only sal Electric Toaster, large Size, reversible, at Wear-Ever Roaster, holds 121%4-lb, turkey, new type age and Stand, in art metal finish, only New Hand-Cut Crystal Stemware ~29¢ Hand-cut_ glistening Goblets, high and low Sherbets, Wine and Cock- tail Glasses of first qual- ity, in choice of two graceful patterns are fea- tured at this low price. (Fifth Floor.) End Table $ | .49 Seldom can you pur- in \e Nxet \ COATS In Winter's Smartest Fashions tor Women and Misses—Reduced to Rr EI ay - > T e het ees Wiel cave en : aa “t a tem ID Sy: eer ee rn - ar - et * . —_ “ ‘ ihe « = Se Em ia, oA ee Oo Re RRR Ge SNE NRA A on RS em a ies weir te ne — ey Ae he 4S. Ae the z . a" r itn : Cereal Sets of porcelain, 15 pieces, decorated, only Closely woven Nevaslip Faille, lightly ribbed and highly finished, insuring graceful draping, is in black and all popular colors for street wear. A splen- did quality 39-inch Romaine Crepe is closely woven in really an addition to the room with one of these elegant looking Pads—in a variety of colors and chase such an attractive half-round Table as this at such a very low price. Choice of red or green ‘83 1128 Window Refrigerators of galvanized metal white enamel interior; equipped with beautiful colors for afternoon and street frocks. Canton Crepes $ | .98 Heavy hard-twist Canton Crepe, which will not slip in seams, is in black, navy, ma- rine, midnight, henna, wood- brown, thrush, fallow and myrtle green. 36-Inch Imported Velvet | | Pussywillow Prints $9.69 This is an unusual twenty- piece collection of various colored prints on white back- grounds in floral and con- ventional patterns in 39-inch width, Brocade, yard ... 39-Inch Cheney’s Frost Crepe, yard 39-Inch Flat Crepes, yard 39-Inch Quality Satin Crepes, yard 31-Inch Kimono Silks, yard Cutting and Pinning Service If you hesitate to cut into fine materials, let our modiste do it for you; you will find the frock is half finished when it is cut. She will alter your pattern to fit, cut and pin the garment, so that you may easily sew it. The charge $2, $3 or $4. Vogue Patterns Suggest Smart Ideas for All Types of Frocks. (Second Floor.) Diamonds & Jewelry on Christmas Budget Plan Diamond-Set Bracelet, $46.50 Flexible Bracelet of nov- el design, with alternating filigree links of white gold and motifs of crystal or jade if set with diamonds and fancy cut synthetic emer- alds. An interesting value. First Payment, $4.50 Diamond Wrist Watch, $22.50 Lovely for a gift is this dainty 14-k. white gold Watch which is specially priced for Wednesday. Set with diamonds and fancy cut synthetic sapphires or emeralds, it has 15-jewel movement. First Payment, $2.50 Diamond Dinner Ring, $45.00 A dainty white gold filigree Dinner Ring is set with four brilliant diamonds and fancy cut Synthetic sapphires. First Payment, $4.50 (Main Floor.) effects to harmonize with any room, Made with strap and buckle. (Sixth Floor.) shelf and door, at (Fifth Floor.) decorated enamel finish or mahogany finish. (Seventh Floor.) ; tt Eldredge Electric Sewing Machine 632 The new improved Eldredge Electric rotary type of Sewing Machine is fitted into an attract- ive night table. It has built-in motor and foot control. With comlete set of attachments. $5 Down—Balance Monthly (Sixth Floor.) Worsted Wilton 9x12 Rugs Just 48 of Them—Sfhecral at 862 Windsor Wilton Rugs, all per- fect, seamless Kurdistan quality Rugs, some with slight irregular- ities that do not lessen their beauty or durability, and Rugs of other noted brands are included at this remarkably low price. Inlaid Linoleum Special offer of new heavy moulded Linoleum, in bright and subdued effects and colors that are built through to the burlap back. Each yard you purchase saving: Sqonre yd..., EU? (Sixth Floor.) 7 Coxwell Living- Room Chair 982 The kind of Chair that will be a favorite in the living room. It has full spring construction, web bottom, and is upholstered in many combinations of tapestry, frieze, damask, brocatelle, etc. (Seventh Floor.) The Sale of Men’s Shirts Af Choice and Unusual Savings fords Wide style. Sizes 1314 to 18. Broadcloth Rayon Stripes Woven Madras “42 Shirts of the character which you like to give at Christmas are offered at this remarka- bly low price. The patterns are in advance Spring styles and the materials are excep- tionally attractive. You may select starched- collar-to-match, collar-attached or neckband Printed Madras Dimity Cords Novelty Fabrics (Men’s Furnishings and Square 18—Main Floor) B-r-r! Be Ready for Cold Weather With Tweed Gaiters They Are Very $9.90 Special, at When the wind comes whistling around the corner, silk-clad ankles will be glad to wear these Tweed Gaiters that fit so snug and trim. They have a snap fastener and may be had in either tan or gray. (Women's Shoe Department— Main Fleer.) Coats of broadcloth and soft-surfaced, suede-fin- ished fabrics are THE Coats of the season...and of just such fabrics are these Coats fashioned, in the slender, straight and front-flared silhouettes that are so chic! The furs are lavishly applied (witness the two sketched) and include the smart long-haired and short-haired pelts: wolf, fox, beaver, caracul, skunk, squirrel, ringtail opossum and kit fox. Plenty of Black Coats With Black Furs. Plenty of Black Coats With Light Furs. Plenty of Tan Coats With Brown Furs. We do not quote comparative prices; but we wish to emphasize that at such savings no woman or miss will want to miss this opportunity to choose a Winter Coat that has true style-distinction and quality! (Third Floor.) a a a 7 f P New Handuiaaie Diessien For Baby—Have Just Come From France $1.95 89.35 The fineness of French needlecraft makes these lovely Baby Dresses simply adorable. Fashioned of finest batiste in white, baby pink, and baby blue, they are hand embroidered, have lace edges, drawnwork and entre deux. Sizes to 2 years. Crepe de Chine Coat Sets Coat Sets of purest crepe de chine are hand smocked in cunning round-yoke models and em- broidered with rosebuds. They are warmly in- terlined and silk lined; colors are pink, blue or white. Bonnet to match. Priced $18.95 Imported Drawer Leggings Imported White Sweaters, are hand knitted of scft | hand knitted, in sizes 1 and white zephyr yarns. Sizes | 2, are priced.......- r and 2 years. Priced $2.05 (Baby Shop—Second Floor.)

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Ne he ee eee Oe ee? Y , a. . wise? Falpoee eae ae Bs Nn Lat oe PRL ea iiauhi na ak * HESE six fine trains, leaving at convenient hours, enable you to depart for Indianapolis, and Cleveland morning, noon, afternoon or might. Parlor cars and dining cars, serving excellent table @hote meals, on day trains. Goaches on all trains except the Southwestern Limited. This all-Pullman train—“just like the Century” — provides every comfort known in mod- ern travel. Tickets and Reservations at: and Union Staion, 6600. as Ww. Gard- ner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 437 Boatmen's Bank Building. BIG FOUR ROUTE Lv. Ar. Ar. St.Louis Indianapolis Cleveland 8:25a.m, 3:00p.m, 11:25. m. *9:00a.m. 2:00p%m. 9:00 p.m. 12:00 noon 6:05 p.m. .eccoesss 12:45p.m. 6:20p.m. 2:30a,m. 5:00 p.m. 10:50p.m. 7:50 a,m. 10:00 p.m. 4:15a.m. 3:55 p.m. °The All-Puliman Southwestern Limited ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 ADVERTISEMENT DRINK WATER 10 HELP WASH OUT If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital import- ance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of good water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink, which every- one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. AN ELECTRIC SOCKET And All Interior Wiring Necessary to Operate This Electrically Heated SUPER- THE BEST IRONER SIMPLEX [RONE dt E LED \tn 2 ee ACQUAINT more St. Louisans with the great freedom which this new Super-Simplex brings from irksome ironing by hand, we will install free all interior wiring necessary for its operation. One socket gives this new Simplex both its heat and power. This offer is available for a limited time only. and the A Small Sum Down Balance in 12 or 18 Months Pay for the Simplex while it pays you back in time and ‘kinking labor saved. » Phone,FOrest 7015 py a ‘ P > Fm te My 5 Electric Shop—Basement Famous-Barr Co. Phone GArfield 5900 Domestic Electric Co. Phone GArfield 2600 Basement Gallery 908 Pine Sz. 12TH AND LOCUST Phone MAin 3222 Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills ggs-Vandervoort-Barney Phone GArfield 7500 Sit Comfortably While You Iron In a fraction of the time it takes by hand, you sit and guide things through the Simplex and without the slightest effort even the most difficult pieces are beautifully ironed. See the actual ironing demonstration at our stores, or order your Simplex in time to do Jour next ironing. Order Your Simplex Now From UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT and PowyER Co. ‘DELMAR AT EUCLID GRAND AT ARSENAL Phone LAclede 9510 Or See One of the Many Simplex Sales Representatives KIDNEY POISON COMMITIEE RETAINS TAX ON CAPITAL GAINS Action Comes in Executive Meeting of House Members Considering New Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Re- tention in the new tax bill of pres- ent provisions for ‘taxing capital gains and capital losses tentatively was decided upon by the House Ways and Means Committee yester- day. This action was taken at the first of a series of executive meet- ings during which the committee will draft the new revenue measure that will be presented to Congress when it convenes. Chairma.a Green, in making the announcement, said the committee adopted as the basis of its work the recommendations for simplifi- cation of administration of the tax laws recently presented by the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, | The chairman, who earlier in the day visited the White House, de- clined to say what he had dis- cuss-d with President Coolidge, nor would he indicate whether he be- lieved the committee would adhere to the Treasury recommendation to limit total tax reduction to $225,- 000,000. In this connection he differed from Chairman Smoot of the Sen- ate Finance Committee, who also was a caller at the White House. Senator Smoot afterwards said that he now believed the Treasury esti- mate represented the maximum cut possible, although at one time he had believed that a slash of $300,- 003,000 could be effected. Smoot believes that $50,000,000 at least will be needed for the first year’s work of controlling the Mis- sissippi River and he also would favor appropriation of $250,000,000 in some farm relief bill. ‘ Green said, in discussing the work of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, that the Treasury had been réquested to furnish an estimate of the possible loss in revenue should the joint committee’s recom- mendation for computing earned income credit be adopted. The proposed change would sub- stitute for the present system, the following: ‘In computing taxable net in- come allow a deduction equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the earned net income, subject to max- imum and minimum limits equiva- act.”” The committee took up without reaching a decision a suggested change in the method of comput- ing the tax on holding companies or corporations permitting its prof- its to accumulate. PON ORL RE eI > ‘ ~~ seatntes eee ves - ee init p= a ——-. es . e oagee oe v - ER Ce ai mee | *, Ea z . - ‘wi, ere S T. LO Ul OS - | me B lent to those fixed by the present. } ‘Yours for, Easier Writing The flexible, osmiridium point of The Carter Pen absorbs the little shocks and strains which make stiff pointed pens so uncomfortable. It is “the friendly pen” because it is an easy writer. Me TER PEN The Perfect Writing Instrument A slight pressure opens the built-in Rocker Spring Clip pen is released and replaced without pulling or fraying the pocket. See the new pen—made ina beautiful mottled blue of un- breakable Coralite. The Carter’s Ink Co, a Try the Carter Pen at Skinner & Kennedy Co. 416-18 North 4th Street St. Louis, Mo. Wholesale Distributors Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St, Louis, Mo. Monarch Stationery & Sundry Co. 813 High Street St. Louis, Mo. , Feeugos Ue Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to 7 style. Offering Women Smart Modes at the “ag It Would Be. Wise to Share This | . ‘+ Very Special Price of “99 MANY a woman wants to save on the purchase” of a new Coat without sacrificing any partal For this reason we know that this speci offering will appeal—presenting fashionable mod els of suede velour and broadcloth, with the a colors, collars and cuffs attractively represented, Sizes 34 to 44. "I The Furs Are Richly Smart 7 Used in many ways that comply with latest.style edicts, Mendoza Beaver Caracul Beaver Wolf 6 Hair Seal Marten 3 Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. Specials in Leather Goods For Gitts Different colors Hand-tooled leather in lovely colors. and sizes Men’s Toilet Article Rolls space for safety razor Bill Folds lined — First Floor, special Writing Portfolios Ecrase leather Writing Port- folios with handsome linings. $4.00 to $18 Picture Frames ecrase leather Picture Frames Many styles $2 to $26 Fitted Rolls with adjustable $5.75 to $45 Genuine leather Bill Folds in ostrich, seal, alligator and other leathers; silk or leather $2.95 to $18 Small Leather Goods Shop For Baby $2.95 CUNNING little Sets, consist- ing of sacque, bonnet and bootees knitted in the link and link stitched and daintily trimmed with embroidery. Baby Bonnets, $1.95 Crepe de Chine Bonnets fin- ished with ruffle. First-step Dresses in prints, I and 2 years, $1.50. Crochet Sacques with colored edge, $1.00. Infants’ Cotton Flannelette Nightgowns, draw tape, $1 Slip-on Sweaters, 2 to 4 years, tan, blue, rose, $1.50 Babies’ Crepe de Chine Coats, hand finished, $6.95. Girls’ Bloomer Dresses, 2 to 6 years, $1.95. Cotton Flannelette Sleepers, 8 to 14 years, $1.50. Enamel Play Pens, wood floor, $7.95. Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. Gleaming New Ribbons ~ 2 7 a to Tie Christmas Gifts CHRISTMAS gifts that are prettily tied with gay red, green receive. gauze Ribbons. the. display is at its best. yards in a very short time. We have an almost unlimited collection of widths ag de signs frédm narrow red and green satin Ribbons, ic Ride bons on through the different widths to lustrous rayon Now is the best time to select Ribbons whit, You are certain to want dozens af” and metallic Ribbons are just twice as interesting to | Sad a Sar wae ae a ae eases “E ae y ad Ribbon Shop—First Floor, and > SS ~ Ss ~~ : Ws SS SS RSS ; 3 The Euneek By Flexridge Black Suede Tie Pump With Patent Saddle Tongue and Heel. $12 Fashion Footwear Shop—Second Floor. Special Sale of Demonstrators, Rebuilts and Floor Samples Eden: Washers « As Low as *65 One Year Factory Guarantee. Sold on the Club Plan. $5 Down P. S—A tew Whirlpool Washers, demon- strators, formerly priced $155, while they last, $119 Vandervoort’s Electric Shop—Downstairs, Foot-Joy “The Shoe That's Different” ‘A New BROGUE ee = = +} fae i ings so inexpele” sively priced it encout ages the purchase of @ half dozen pairs to Mar monize with your favor, ite costume. They ae of Japan thread silkang- have mercerized sit” tops. A discontinued number of Rollins Hosiery. Gun Metal Grain Flesa” French Nude Rose Blona@ Parchment Champagne ~ W oO MEN'S Stocks <a : 5 cs 3 a Hosiery Shop—First Fioo® te THIS is the last word in a fine stout Winter Shoe. FOOTJOY offers not only comfort, but style and such fit as you ordinarily experience in a shoe custom made. fine quality Scotch grain. English style brogue with wing tip. Tan only. Priced The leather is It is an 128 Vandervoort’s Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. 5 . = ny : air. op BS % oe MP hes aes ae Lae, aiiaigll PEN Ree, | 2 Pa Nae PROPS Oy PBR ” RK FPR Ye ses no oheten . ee ae en: lle ects Slime Marcela gi Se athlon. “8. a in PRED oS ere e ai Pe re IN av - . Ray * 2 a 9 ate . ya? PPK ORR Newest Developm in Overcoat Sty Every Overcoat in the sale is style criminating maker in a manner wh it definitely Fall, 1927, You are assu rectness in style as well as outstandh of fabric and workmanship. Tube Model Overc« With Plain or Velvet Coll Double-Breasted Box-t Smart for All Occas? English Raglan Of Typical English ed Double-Breasted Uls With Belted Backs <

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7 7p See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and § \ ; VAY IW ay - , . | | ( B f . { Flyer Will Be Consulted as to ‘ > Choice of Memorial for Flight —Goal Is $100,000. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth a ~ STORE FOR Vi EN it A SERVICE COMPLET E chadowsngg erator! eo yams ee ; s A St. Louis women, today began - e€ Wise to Share This one Be Preparing agg 0 : aa lection of a fund to acquire a moa- : a ° bergh to Paris. This has been set e : —. : , apart as Lindbergh day by mu- 39 a nicipal proclamation. The goal is | if mm | $100,000. ver, Oot FS] { | Headquarters of the committee Ss are at 119 Arcade building where a subscriptions may be made. Many subscription blanks have been sent é 4 to women’s societies here. Stickers en Smar t Modes at the z for advertising the campaign «n Special Price of q | windows and windshields may be — . obtained at the headquarters, q , An honor roll book will be pre- : pared in duplicate, Hsting the 2 | names of all donors of $1 or more. One copy will be presented to Cci. ® 4 Lindbergh and the other to the = Missouri Historical Society. Ja The first subscriptions were re- celved yesterday, from three New Yorkers, former 8t. Louisans, sub- mitted through’ the Town Club. ments to save on the purchase MME —*> > Brings the Season’s Smartest Styles at memoria. the organisation wil witnout sacri icing any part of ij ; Aiea ze e e ate re advice —_ waapeeens - son we know that this specia] [et Pe Savings of Ex traordinary I mportance award Worcester ir, of #401 wy. presenting fashionable mod. (Mal Ge | Saat: hdisaeeioseh: Seaeinniene nee ai that invitations to ‘compete for the and broadcloth, with the ne } | | | uffs attractively represented, iy » f SALE ig bracing more than a thousand Overcoats that were selected from only to, evciptepe).-whe Deve the choice offerings of the leading foreign and domestic manufacturers=~~a Se eet ane td ees Ea | Aas y 3 sale comprised entirely of the newest and smartest styles for 1927-28---a onan ee cae p * | ogre s ee ° Sroms. Os. at 1c Richly Smar t a i NO sale bringing you the opportunity to select the coat of your preference at a most ichare’ lh: be SelaneSeeanie § i, a Y m r: “ the jury of award. The compal- at comply with latest style edicts, a gE ON NS. X Ee unusual saving at the beginning of the season. Whether you like ultra-smart tion will be condacted. waar sae Beaver Hair Seal (ae ¢ ; a a fe % ‘4 . lines or prefer more conservative models: whether you are large, small or regu~ tore Suahety. and Conia p- Wolt Marten | aa «ree oe f lar in size, you will find satisfying choice here at this low sale price. merase ey tere en este Coat Shop—Third Floor. : | 4 Saas a3 es Miss Emma D. Wangelin of, 5108 The Sale Opens at 9 o’Clock oem ents, See he é Wednesday Morning—Early Selection Is Advisable eee SS ARE 8 2 Nfl eae BP goer ee eee oS ning New Ribbons 9 Tie Christmas Gifts ‘Bifts that are prettily tied with gay red, green ic Ribbons are just twice as interesting to - almost unlimited collection of widths and de- bw red and green satin Ribbons, metallic Rib- n the different widths to lustrous rayon and Now is the best time to select Ribbons while : a eR : a “RS 3 t its best. You are certain to want dozens of |)m—d ER = Be ‘* i - ABE : gee alll 5 Se SS 3 : a8 RS be or ie Pe Ribbon Shop—First Floor, | j : : i : - 2s a e 2 ; ; | 3 Rs ‘3 i. , 7 | CUT RIGHT . > * *? Pr. . 4 - =z. ee oe “" ee Sy . 04 - . a .. Se . At ne tees . ; 7 . . a n 2 o 7. x ar - * Wd» d , P 4 araet om seers ates eh "a" a vo o ou c - ; ' Bs, : a Se re releleleteleteletetaerecaecpee tater’ ete picnic ie” fe & ._-* . > - » . "Ae," OO ee #4" oe" en a”, .* yy,” + » x . si : long. the printed cutting ) : MEE oS gee ™% ae ss BS SS line 2 and the parr and ma- Pure Dye Included iw 2-\. rhe a Be Ene « Silk Hosiery $x igh ot Be: Oe The reeult e an, accurately ¢ 00 it F¢ | Are Hundreds of 9 | wc 2 tested ty = seneite ae see a -¢ ce Bit a f GRAND-LEADER O MEN’S Stock- | | wag £ a . K upp e n h ve | im eg r te Seog ie half dozen pairs to har- |Pagp : monize with oud apes ne You who know and prefer Kuppenheimer quality may select 9 Se treat ail oa a ee % from a generous group of Kuppenheimer’s 1927 Coats. Included P i td are popular dark blues and new, ultra-smart Oxford grays in as ot Gl Te | Ye ae a Cael J ether and ise in fit. In the Sale ke , ae ee ee ings so inexpen- have mercerized lisle , double-breasted style. They are tailored in the typical Kup- printed pBire wemaey sively priced it encour- | ; _ | Bi : crepes I a vercoats tops. A discontinued number of Rollins |} # | _ penheimer manner; all with heavy satin linings. Hosiery. : : Gun Metal’ Grain Flesh a French Nude tem Blonde |e Newest Developments Also a Large Group of crime Chammsere in Overcoat Style Fine Imported Sn Sneha SOL KP OS PLO ess SAX Ress 7 . 77° , % he MOA - , Oe *S. “* A Po ee Si wee, nee NRE Every Overcoat in the sale is styled by a dis- criminating maker in a manner which stamps it definitely Fall, 1927. You are assured of cor- V rectness in style as well as outstanding quality G a of fabric and workmanship. Fine coats tailored in London of woolens woven by Rnalans alone . ; ~t T el Overcoats looms and imported by Stix, Baer & Fuller for this event. ey ar oe oa - 72908 Collars double-breasted and English raglan models, and embody even the minut- rt aint or Velve est details of correct style. It is indeed a rare privilege to select these se ee Overcoats at $38.50. 8 ae i oles Gear dna eat turns into sour : Double-Breasted Box-Backs a | Smart for All Occasions 5 0% of the Coats in the Sale ® is the last word in a fine stout F | ater Shoe. FOOTJOY off 2 VV ) D etentor:, but ae ind Goch : English Raglan Styles Ar € of Imported oolens oe erunarily experience in a Of Typical English Swagger Fine woolens from Scotland and Ireland are also included oe mace, The leather is and assure satisfying choice for most discriminating men. quality Scotch grain. It is an : di hich agrees with bh style brogue All of these Coats at #ailored in a manner which agr Wing tip. ; : Double-Breasted Ulsters the fineness of their fabsics. Priced With Belted Backs ’s Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. : ————

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lit nail Rta. hp a Cee on la — = - Sa ‘.. 2 _ “set athinnn sally” Decision, Mgyps GEREN EAD LINE ILI | REE ERE PEELE IIL SLE OSG ESS -~ ne * Ba rr art TIL MITA oe me PFT ued at $500, had sat about eating | FEED | cst roe f) wa | . Ut | ti TF | Burgiars Cut Hole in Ceiling to| Peanuts until the building was| Fee iz rR | “~~ (y . > ar ty. Soe, | , : Enter at 513 Washington BI. | °™? See | Wa at YL Scattered peanut shells on the Atter taking the coats She 75, Sey d b aa ik ( i f di / i a | oT — glars departed through the frent “3 ty e Y ~ é vacant third floor of @ building at | goor, setting off a burglar alarm. , aes ane enema — "1ISEE WHAT YOU SAVE. | 613 Washington boulevard indicat- | Police who learned of the theft an Z | a ed to police that the burglars who hour later found that operatives of p ; 1.’ od Another Great Purchase—Gir the burglar alarm system had no- last night cut a hole from the third ee Harry Harris, manager of floor to the second, which is oc-|tne firm, and were in charge when Ladies ithey arrived. Lo. F gs . d ur-i rimme Representatives of Cuba, |[™ a : Special Chicken Dinner, $1.00 .cupied by Jackson, Inc., 4 Germany, Poland and ‘TRELLIS TEA ROOM CO ATS Czechoslovakia Reac h 453 DE BALIVIERE AVE. ———-, |. | Half Choice of Soup or Fruit oe » P SGA Bs alf Spring Chicken Fried or Filct of Beef, Mushroom sauce Sano, * Sra | | Decision After Lengthy ‘Au Gratin Potatoes Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce Beets, Drawn Butter So: = : Of PL We Ss Actual $7.95 Values Sliced Tomatoes, 1000 Island Dressing Hot Rolls Sea, eeete. Yi fy ws ; Discussio Choice of Pie, Ice Cream, Cake, Coffee, Tea or Milk : Sones Seeee is \ n. We Also Serve a 75c Dinner an es o> SN »y f a SS wrest Special attention given to Parties or Banquets, Luncheons and Afternoon Teas. ee ma . Sivles ! You can’t beat our Evening Dinners—75c and $1.00—the best in the city, oe . By the Associa 88. Open 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Daily and Sunday. Z WI | Materials = ~Newest PARIS, Noy. 15.—An agreement among four of the important sug- \ “Newest 7 Coat makers ar-producing countries of the world ) to apportion exportation in order a | ~~ | . co-operated to fy, the limit by a) to restore the balance between production and consumption was : signed here today by representa- | , gitiea an tale tives of the sugar interests of Cuba, ; Ce ts toc Germany, Poland and Czecho-Slo- ; a oNT ANNIVERSARY vakia. THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE | SALE—Every Coat is well cares ake peem, sommeante fi 95c Cotton Batts, 59c made and smartly fur trim- ' Large Cotton Batts—72x90-inch size— med—Every Coat is warmly lined. Sizes 7 to 14 years. is ‘ bl today is for one year cigar ae F or Limit ed Time Only— + seual ‘oan | 4 U Mle: MM wu AL | TT TU y= for another year, and is upon s signers as a means of onto olin in the sugar in- THE. NEW FUREKA 7 | y | ., 3 A Chic New Sensational Basement Purchase ~ dustry and enabling producers to hold on until consumption catches | zcneemmeres 3 FLOOR POLISHER 3a] tion. It is estimated that this will ‘ Ss , x \ oe happen in from three to _ five | Favorite of Paris : B B 9 F li S ~ 4 years, . id f an e e . sone toll alameda Will be given with every Fashion Boulevards international sugar committee composed of two members from P 3 each of the signatory countries to Model 10 Eureka purchased Steel Patent! hy ‘ ee ee ve Sarees You cannot afford to be without this new : | inet T S$ P nt Fr ocks | Brown Brocaded Velvet! @ 1 | ; 0 a , - t- Da tas edie to come cleaning help—the Eureka Floor Polisher. Made of Tub-Fast Materials—Actual $1.49 Valaes ing country that wants to come in, . and Holland will be invited to Attached in a jiffy to the Model10 Eureka, / eos eg , atin Vamp With ae warenene Sager Interests it gives waxed or varnished floors a high P Silk Moire Quarter! Plain mate. Cute styles for °. Suits: small boys to 6 Dresses: rials and fan- f : ts. ° . 2 gl ‘Tarafa, head of the and lasting luster—dusts and cleans lin- ittee, ms beautifully. Cuban Sugar Defense Comm oleums 4 Mirror Patent! in statement to the Associated ‘ } i “ Model 10 itself will amaze and delight Press said: 4 . ‘ export- you. See its 16 mechanical improve- ae ; ser, ar. send gree cies, Maas its increased cleaning — — accordion pleated ornament that shortens abnormal conditions prevailing at power—30% higher vacuum. It is : ¢ chic squared toe of the Fluffy—the dashing out- present are likely to cause disaster bigger and better built, more durable, LN Ws $ ine—the charming high arch cresting gracefully on a j slender spike heel—all reveal the master touch of Bev- h dust even more easily handled. somewhere in the sugar industry erly. All sizes, 2% to 8, AA to C. Also patent— slay a game ce the survival of the|{| Take advantage of our liberal LOO _ own Cuban heel. fittest: Present production is s0 offer today. Let us demon- ag gg far in excess of consumption that strate Model ro with the new — refineries somewhere will have to Floor Polisher attaehment. Beverly Chiffon Hosiery, the Per- Regular fect Complement to Beverly =» > | , a } ; | | PC peers GAY 4 oy Enclosed is $. te a broadcloth shi shut down if the situation con- Phone GArfield 4500 fling ootwear, $1.45 to $2.50. Poy | : ri Footw : . Bo bee senses 5 ' Size ..see tinues. So in our own interest and in the eventual interest of the con- Eureka Department Polisher SS | : sumer it has been agreed to take ' , OO Re 4 : Style .iccd measures to gauge yield to demand. TRE ~ ) « ys F : s ORDERS as : “If many refineries shut down Gee & a yD SONNENFELDS , - : Name ...cccse ze : — many growers will cease planting aeuuea CUCANee Zz, n com Vv ere SY . , and then production will become nn SSS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue deficient. Prices would soar, but that is not what the Cuba sugar interests want; they want only t‘able conditions that wil] enable Basement Anniv ! niversary wa work steadily.” : 6 ee . . ny : ————— eee 1! |4-HOUR SALE “." | pressing demands of the allies to Cw elt —~ — i : YOUR ST. LO | % . Tae o ' : oe | |) How Well Do You Kn produce all the sugar possible dur- ; ing the war, Tarafa explained. The result was that after hostilities N ] 2 ° ; 7 ik ¢ ended and the allies began ‘to ot man In can f | Es : : > « , m Se ) ee | és supply themselves elsewhere the . 9 we . ; Satin and Metallic , ; oa an ST. LOUIS SCREW COME na refineries felt the pinch of oF : 4s ry - Th St Louis Screw Co. came ‘“ owering demand. . : >. a z = | e dt. s T “In three or four years,” sald ) a ma 7 we be ence in 1887, starting in very lin Tarafa, “consumption will again eC l ere (ee e et, : s an *» & i extende nm ade Cf ae 4 tating a change to larger _ quarters the further demands upon it. but if overproduction continues a oo be 1 hg ccs — ° A lal " cs ve we COCR VY as me e SF a. Ton Meeequent = resetion See if YOU can I ean esday 3 N OVEM b CT I bt h 9 yj [ [ he ” y —_ 4 Their present location is 6900 | Sear -_ | i : way, the plant covering an area of ; Ee mately 14 acres, and is well equi that will cost the consumers. a Pretty penny.” ‘ , i modern machinery for a varied man , embracing bar iron, bolts, nuts Oil Station Owncr Robbed of $55. | , a), | As John Hood, . iet f | ; % 4 ' ; ee UO ART RECITAL ‘3 Me Rl Sacre aac vn ) | Remember 4 being into the Mississippi ey. there are only 33 a4 Their products are eee onl : Baugh avenue, East St, Louis, was and war bber locking up the station last night, " Duplicates of these same | ee ae a 8 | pe ship builders, Sales and : i , two men, one of whom poked a pistol in his ribs, ordered him to | ) Hat line i a go back inside the office. Hood K’ D ‘ i. stores “for a much higher is an unsurpassed value, The: ‘ tion, implement manufacturers, min was forced to unlock the safe, On dW [ r , So pyre becoming . « are so wonderful that every © 3 panies, oil fields and refineries, from which $55 was taken, we PR a, aaanen: sp “hy be sold within the four Rout : manufacturers, various Govern Rag agg pu Rail Chief in Mexico, = large head-sizes. want a Fur Coat—this is yes ¥ yO ren of machinery Associated Press. ; 3 g ” tunity. bes a wide field, etc, Sate Wi. whereston a 15.—Sir P EFORE people have heard the Duo Art—and Se EN ee hd A g skilled . nston, : fo . | " | | + seg Mids Ry Reis over ling - ’ particularly if they have listened to other “repro- Bi... : gg erste: potepreed cen 8 wa who was invited by President Calles ucing” pianos—they are inclined to be slightly i : ° ) Bae 3 te h - i snide Basement Anniversary Jae @ one ot oe ‘s ae a which covers y have , ie. @ business of high st and it to visit Mexico to study the finan- cial conditions of the Federal Rail- credulous. extensive pleased cliente WwW i ee ‘ , Z SS: é oe Be Dims , ‘I don’t doubt that it is a wonderful thing,” they say. Bares 2 £ tin chee can te on she problem of reorganizing the But, of course, there must be some difference between ia) \ NS ‘oa . te some one particular snutac ~ a re hearing one of your records and listening to the playing UHM ayy, W\\ Ge ef to the dynamic growth of St — MY /// 4 A . aa J& | |, rl | n med | ee 3 Ries B. NUGENT & BRO, D. G. © ears. Button-on and middy apa fancy and plain models} °Y prints—cut full, sizes 2 to with long sleeves. 6 years; long sleeves. RENT aS aR SLT ORES Sateen pbx okies. { ‘ * (st, Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement.) ¢ 2 We 2 am ac ae oe and rh RETR STN SESE OA pe WY oy Sta ~~ a “ ESR Re Reet recitation whittle hee Nie Le CNG phy rt ihe" A tee ees ee ee te De ee ee ee aR : NIN Se Ss oes nn ee oe Deen nee ne ee ee ee ae ee ook Pty g git preciation of good music. the following for the best letters received during ate Reee omen’s Jersey $30 for your Win- tyffipe htt wip? ifthe leer the D A es the Second Week of the Duo Art Contest. es DRESSES ter Coat, we urge kat “or a ing the Duo Art, and the famous assisting artists oe eens nee Saee CARE cas For immediate you to see these wonderful Coats that Vee Yj ednesday night. Then come in and see the Duo Art Sus iemeeiniey Ga safe Bm coe] an a iat purchased specially for the Assiamam | OP ; yourself. Mar Abu asshien ‘wmaeal nig — EACH eee any — also ethan All fashionably made with large sha ME. EDWARD BARRY, Oct ‘Par, Minot abe materiale — broken collars, fur cuffs, fur borders and #8 ; : JING, Wilton Junction, lowe ig e il . aie a a ig of the Duo Art Recitals is the Prize * MISS IOSEPHINE ShaITH Citi be af, _— All Sizes 16 to 44. } 4 ; o See She Be +» New Tor it pa ontest. ivvery week cash prizes are awarded for letters In addition to similar prizes each week, nad a . Se = aie = 257% 5 Fs Fe a a vy 3 hn Thay ‘el Ses ‘. =a St ee b ae 4 nt written in to The Aeolian Company. Grand pri: Prizes, i i : ‘ : ally, é prizes, be- rizes, including a Weber Duo Art Grand P sides, will be awarded at the end. You do not hav will be awarded at the cl sic : ’ ° ave to e close of the Contest, It The Seas , ASP ons Greatest Purchase and Sale be a music student to participate. is not too late te enter. Write us for contest folder giving complete information. Hear the Aeolian Recital Wednesda n " Post ek 7 4 be ’ sday Night at 7:30 on Station KSD ooh LZ ; omen S 0 4 ‘ . : i ’ ¢ Pi ° J& al ' ~s The combined purchasing power of our six- _ 3 tao teen stores makes this Galosh value possible— ri 4 p nas beg we for SE aie, St, Lala Friday, 6:30 pm: Satur 3 an le ° : ; Ba Seg path me . * via Wabash Rail BR 2 agi alae black jersey Galoshes with the popular slide , te le fastener—will fit all heels—sizes to 8. melt 1 call Baggege checked. COMPANY of MISS OURI : : } % Fe = bier nal Four- WwW omen’s 98c ra ple a "us " from Foe Met 55 9 Ae bree Ay W.P. CHRIS LER~p = f . eal ieee uckle Galoshes $1.25 Rubbers on ) \ | Exclusive Representative for the pate a whe cegeig’ ' 2 a BR et styies uit tion, toa $5 fancy cuff style sal ave ) SINCE 1856— y Fiano and the Duo Art Reproducing Piano | at * eT 2 at oe ;_ two-tone 6a z $3.50 Electric Toasters, $1 Mit . . . a :

Page 9

—— = PER eM ¥K tiga oe pple sit — oat = ‘Coty’s Perfume a ¥ | ] “NWS | aaa, 5 Easy running cat 8-inch wire wheels, heavy 2 - . > P iy ‘4 ts ' = Bar disc rubber - tired Reclinin Remember * | being into the Mississippi Valley. | , | / wheels, metal body sa it hack: Sever > I ‘} As} ware Te oe . Sever- “VD : Of white or pink albatross there are only 33 ® fF Their products are extensively purchased : /“ enameled red, i Sa-| 16x36-in. hard al colors... P A. 9 8 . ‘ d with i w- - ; n tailored smocked styles. Coats in this sale mm fF and used by hardware jobbers, railroads, car * folding windshield, e+ aeese ie meet 0 wood body, channel : i ty builders, ship builders, bridge and construc- 5 fY¥@ lights, motometer and g- BF ' a AD “yy — my ae These are very attractive. . is an unsurpassed value. The Fur Coats ; # tion, implement manufacturers, mining com- f bumper. i. J : fA.) ! ing ge ace " tubber- f Mama Dolls jr ‘ 9 are so wonderful that every Coat 4 il fields and refi Po ired wheel : e Little Tots Coats A ao = panies, oil fields and refineries, automobile aA Park Cycles ! tired wheels. ae Beautiful 26-in. Doll, ee N wie io be sold within the four hours. e manufacturers, various Government depart- ° | } ; \ “ ) full sition arms . want a Fur Coat—this is your oppo ae § ments, manufacturers of machinery covering , Pe $ 08 e- nae toma, movien eyes Little tots’ Coats of meet tunity. q = | a wide field, etc. : and lashes bobbed . . .O8 : cloth; fur-trimmed collar; $Q: Louis’ Ba in Baseme —— ee ee The company employs approximately 500 : | : | wigs, $ 97 smocked yoke; sizes 1 to 3 years. people, many of them being skilled and high- Bad a tigechggo Ml a J . : rayon : ly trained in the productive ends of its ef- oe oe : 4 | | - dresses. : # ¢ full ball b a: Handsome roll-top Desk || | Hats to Mate 50 at merenioeroary Sale j ; | forts and through the present management, + Soe ee with tubular frame ‘ with two small side draw- e h, $3. —every Fur Coat 5) eens I (Second Floor.) | which covers many years, have built up a é tim: a oys Y ; Pp oe } (WP : h : Kiddies’ cotton outing flannel Pajamas.... | sive pleased clientele. y) : Toy Department Now with —— Purchased on the Infants’ Dresses, imported, handmade Every day this space will be devoted fi ‘ — pink Silk Buntings 83. | to some one particular manufacturing ay Located 3d Floor X Japanese ss se velvet. plant or industry which is contributing (Same As Last Year ) \ . Wee Girls’ Tail Hats of felt oF ~ _ | to the dynamic growth of St, Louis. . . (Nugente—Second Filmer.) | = B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ) td | ai 71 $ sah | : : Wednesday—2d Floor —— WA A f'n, 250 New Winter If you had in mind paying up to $30 for your Win- Sale sn French-Room * 4 | SJ : : ee . ‘ , fr. All rrthaers made with large shawl fur | | i! df iy ' - All Sizes Included Reduced f or Quick. sama collars, fur cuffs, fur borders and fur fronts. | fi Tid | 3 o All Sizes 16 to 44 | a7 Ta 7), Specially Priced (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 9” : | age “Fits ,¥ $60 Coats 00 | i Sa As Sr $15 Do savance || || $95 Dresses est Purchase and Sale . i a ee i 4 $55 Coats eel i ee ee Sr $30 Dresses | 7 $45 Coats| Marvelous Features Sale, 2d Floor h ing power of our six- se \\ | F LOOR SAMPLES poor DINING-ROOM SUT ES weed combination. Suite consist - a8 rs | 9 gca aspen io 39 4 1] F Every Occasion Coats From Formal Dress ON AE EAN GL CE EAE AG A te AR ; , ¥ i a ; oe , ’ buffet, oblong ex- st style tendencies of the $250 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites—now ing Ot Te cod 6 ante tonto The very newest style tende with the popular slide neels—sizes to 8. i sented i 2 P. M. Styles to Those for Sports and General Wear : $175 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites—now . the host ; cbale. : Artistically ae- Winter ae eee ae n THE F URS | THE MATERIALS ONE $200 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites—now .....++++++- "$125.00 satin finish. Chait seats are cov- MATERIALS—COLORS . fe atured are suc . eeeeccecees$139,00 ered in fine quality Jacquard Sample Galoshes | Squirrel Fox | desirable fabrice as OF A ee ee Se ee aoe oe $129.00 "“™ Georgettes Satins Velvets | . d $200 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites—mnow ....-+++«+++* China Cabinet, if Fiat Crepes in Mewest Colors $3 98 | Naterel Wolf Petaie om Velmods KIND $250 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites—now ....+++++++: . $149.00 desired, $43.75. | f Afternoon, Evening, opera $5 fancy cuff style Galoshes, French Beaver {| Velona Veloria $250 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suites—now .....«++-«+--$158.00 ; - J | ne f ; black 3 All Colors, Tan and Black—Misses’, y rubber; fit ail | | and colored; two-tone cute. | ef “ap gger aay taser yg PAY ONLY $15 DOWN—4TH FLOOR to § . (Nagents—Bargain Becemnemt.) 3 of ¢ Toasters, $1 semana 2 =— i COOKING SCHOOL, FRIED CUSTARD, HAMBURN CASSEROLE—WEDNESDAY, 2 P. M-——FOURTH FLOOR a (Nugents—Second Fioor.)

Page 10

i tit Tage a a ay and meet its duty to the people by the solution of this problem. The system of divided authority and di- vided financing must be aban- doned. Congressman Denison told of the ST A eS TI Se a NE AOI RS AION ME PO LOE LLL IDES IDOLE LOL ALE LLL OE AEE EE ig | En Bll ALLEGE BB Pe a toe Gee es. | iba iw " > 2 is ae ; . z eat Nat oy ‘ 2s 4 ae : P| ei zz. hi re = ~ a | proposal of that TNEN Y Alt) Be eae =| Lindbergh would hay KOHLER-ANTIDOTE Ce harm done by competition of dif- ‘ Most persons are hogest and will FLOOD CU ferent river sections in levee build- to make his hop Ai 4 | return lost articles if the loss is “ : % MEASURES FIRS | | —s2=#==== swe como Gigmes to equal the di | ? a t peo-| States ‘to enable “\ ¢, ; od menace to the tance—nothing has eves} ee ees ee = oe . — . “Life and prop-| ¢.ains to reclaim meen’ Deeg See traveled so fast so fami = | a / eee, 008 this problem will nev>r . me eee oguten of ons (16-Inch Height) en pee ree erg provides A goes it sutticient puthority and gents to nat fe teshet,. the The ideal Boot for Hunters. | | qnenever wee. 1 he highest floois Made of soft, pliable Eskimo qpoush oe o the a without leather. Lace and hooks to top. te a the flood level any higher; Fits ankle and leg snugly. Heavy | to then build the a leather sole and heel. h and strong enoug Pp Sizes 6 to Il remembered in that all these iert of the Mississippi “1 From Preceding Page. belonged to xe = ; and declared that the funda-|ment. By an “ASK ME ANOTHER” FASHION QUESTIONS By Sarah Van Rensselaer Dear Miss Van Rensselaer: Why is it that the glove silk underwear that I have purchased at reliable stores shrinks badly and loses body after washing and lasts no time at all? Ow City, Pa. The answer is simple. Many manufacturers usea minimum quality of silk and load it with a solution that gives a lustrous finish, body | ADVOCATE LEVEES and apparent strength to the new garment. | But, once washed this “‘loading’’ disappears AS BEST SYSTEM | and you have a bedraggled bit of glove silk a left, half the original weight and so thin it Wants Federal Board in | | epase. couldn’t possibly resist weer. My advice to Sole Charge of Rivers, | 2 You cena, eae aed apehtan you is to buy Italian* Silk Underwear which J w _ toreing the flood crest is 100% pure silk. s. V. R. However, With Power to oy, 9 | —- high behind dirt levees along Relocate Dikes. : e of the past had; pssed in 1558 endeavor to confine the the states in w Illinois Representative Says They Offer Most Sub- stantial Relief That Can | Be Given the Farmer. G. 8. W. | | ©6666 * &® © ® @° Mississippi River, where there Gunnalty $7 00 Read the FACTS on November 204 tere Vp Rep P riced of the levee is often defeated, ‘CEWiMiams ynder them and flood the SIXTH and FRANKLIN as well as menace the levees Quality Shoes for 4ll the Family Representative E. E. Denison of | Marion, Ill., in his address at the Mississippi Valley Association din- 'ner last night, said that, while not 'a member of the House Committee 'on Flood Control, “I happen to be 'a member of the Steering Commit- ed ae __||\STUDEBAKE, EAGLE G t : STAMPS * | tee, which will have more or less to say about what legislation is fhe POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WAN® © passed by the House at the com- ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, ing session. On that committee I ~— ‘have the honor to represent the/ = | Mississippi Valley states. and it > ~ “wv fiat hi. }) see ill not live under such @ con- Prufrock-Litton sets | mittee and the House of the sen-|! | Pues \\ + ked to sacri- Fourth and St. Charles CIB tee Government be asked to mae |timent of the people of these | States with reference to the flood th ee along the river in order to a few hundred, or even & few 9 eter) acres of farm lands? We -jav> reached the point now where cultural reclamation must yield themselves. 4 Danger to the South. ll., has as fine levees as r ee the Mississippi Val- ley. Yet. when the flood was stand- * above 56 feet last spring, and y that high for three or four one there was 18 inches of yainfall and three times that much under and through the and the city had to spend 2,000 to keep her pumps going. “The cities along the Lower Mis- , cannot stand any further of the flood levels. Indus- that are there will leave, and will not come in. Peo- A COSTUME GAINS CHIC BY THE SMART- NESS OF ITS GLOVES How well groomed a person looks, no matter how simple the costume ea ] f- h d . d me control problem. er gioves are iresnh and in goo | “It is my purpose to urge that taste. Iti doesnt take money for 'control of the Yloods of the Mis- of ss - - | sissippi is of such vital importazce this added chic—for Chamoisette | to the economic growth and wel- . . | fare of the country that it ought gloves costa fraction of kid and every l to receive consideration by Con- pair is smart end easily washeble. gress ahead of all other legisla- | _tion, gave revenues and appropria- tions. It is more important than | farm relief legislation, in fact, ade- | ‘quate flood control legislation | ’ | would be the most substantial re- | lief that could be given to agricr]- | ture in the most fertile part of the country.” | Decries Reforestation. C) © © oh ; ust demand for safety and - Ste security for the people : of the cities as well as the farms. Selfish interest must no longer 4ic- tate the location of the levees, if : ep Federal Government is to as- as responsibility for the solu- tion of this problem. “a.” “t have heard that large levee cs | Aistricts in certain parts of the valley have formed organizations and employed engineers and at- ‘torneys to carr; the fight to Con- and prevent the adoption of any plan that will permit the relo- : Buy! Denison declared that reforesta- —- tion, as a flood remedy, is a futile proposal. “When the Mississippi | Valley was covered with virgin | forests,” he said, “it was inundated | by floods just as great as those of | our day. We cannot undertake by | legislation to put this part of the _country back into a state of na- _ture in order to try out some theo- | ry that would give very little re- | lief, if any, to the present gencra- | tion. “Others are suggesting that Con- ‘gress provide reservoirs for im- /pounding the headwaters of the . | Mississippi and its tributaries. This | *¥ Ang Ae ASN ihe | co} ae té«a .is another proposal that is perfect- . As i a } by, —— Je rae jam om 2 ily futile. If we had thé money to : hd AN Ait =—— ; oe TRAN, | nn, Si SU uli Me ‘buy the necessary land and con- fH ) . t} a ce | struct reservoirs in the headwaters y bai of al] these rivers, we would still goo Hl |have spring, floods in the lower | : | Mississippi Valley. But we haven’t | the money and Congress will not | impose such tremendous tax bur- dens upon the people unless it _could be clearly demonstrated that |Such a plan would be effective. | But reservoirs at the river’s head- | waters would not give us relief _from floods in the lower Mississip- ‘pl. The rainfall that causes the floods in the lower Mississippi Val- ley occurs south of a line drawn ' | east and west through St. Louis. | | In New Orleans the annual rain- | | fall is 60 inches; in Memphis 52 | | inches, in St. Louis 40 inches: and |up at the headwaters of the Missis- 'sippi and Missouri rivers it is only 13 inches. How then would reser- veirs at the headwaters prevent floods in the lower valley? Levees His Remedy. “The only practical and effec- tive solution to this problem, it | Seems to me, is a system of ade- ' quate levees properly located and | constructed by the Federal Govern- ment as an exclusive Federal proj- | ect, supplemented by additional | outlets to the sea in the lower part | of the valley. The time has come | when the Federal Government | Double Thanksgiving " $ ae > NS) Ny 6) ws > WA VA) e/ ‘ ul = ay Wl : WAVE shay ; | US ed Mh . gation of levees; they will insist ' gy \ f “f that the levees be made higher. I i YAN i= hope this is not true. I know of \ /| a\\i", f wt nothing that will do more to de- = NWN fi. §ipeee lay or possibly defeat flood relief tite m\ MURA A legislation than to urge such a eT am policy too persistently. =r . “Competition in levee building tust stop. A uniform policy and giandard must be established and the Federal Government must as- gume the responsibility and bear Mie burden. Selfish interests must stand aside. Levees must be. moved back, bottle necks and chokes must be eliminated, and fome valuable lands must be thrown outside of the levees. Where that is done, compensation / must be paid. and obligations in- Bcurred by the owners for levee building must be assumed by the ve | Government. ‘ong Favors Uniform Policy. . ¢ ¢ ae “Some statesmen have proposed A Sheraton Suite of Exquisite Crotch Mahogany “4 & &omrnat Bett Q g y a row money and pay off all out- * § Manding bonds or other indebted- Se | «ORess of all levee districts along the | Mississippi Valley. Of course that ‘Feacs wel! to the distresse. peo- “ple who have suffered flood disas- ters and are overburdened with @ drainage debts. But why not go | the whole route and have the Gov- '™ ‘nment. reimburse al] the people | @f the valley for their flood Toases ” *‘MARVELFIT” BLOOMERS— The F oundation of Smartness + ssi — Silk maerid oomers the ligure acquires a h- oe = F x with hee aug itting yoke front they are designed to wi to the fi it J Ba a tour. Yet, the Marvelfit® feature cleverly allows plenty of freedom for to ys activities and insures longer wear. PSPS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS DESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS OD Nine Quality Pieces... Attractive China Cabinet, 66-Inch Buffet, Large Eight-Foot Extension Table, Two Armchairs and Four Side Chairs. fe iw This Suite Would Regularly Sell at $367! (SUF Seeteeaseseeeeeeae \eee While Fifty Suites Last Actual Saving of $92 on This Suite! “Let's be frank, especially with whom we propose to help. There isn’t the remotest chance |- —e SMART ANKLES TRIP . FASHIONWISE IN “SLIPPER HEEL? The smart ankle is the slim ankle— when nature has denied that penne, Kayser’s Sli per Heelfis th alternative. hai a most ] oot fo ternative——intriguing designed to seemingly reduce the ak byinches! AT ALL LEADING STORES ¥ Beautiful surroundings are an important course in the Thanksgiving din- >> ner. Ihe charm of gleaming silver and white napery is lost if the dining- room furniture is shabby. The Thanksgiving Special above — a beautiful ~ Crotch Mahogany veneered Suite of Sheraton motif, we are sure will more than please homemakers who desire a dining room of distinction. — ae Seeeeeeeeeeeuaeaeies * GOSS POSSESS SSS OSS SPOS Simple elegance that cannot fail to appeal to those who know the fine ‘points of good cabinetmaking is ex- emplified in this Suite of nine pieces. The 66-inch buffet has spacious drawers and side ‘ compartments, attractive china cabinet has a long drawer . 4 across bottom; the table measures 42x60 inches and ex- tends cight |feet (note the two legs at each corner) ; two gracetul armchairs and four side chairs, seats covered in a fine grade of tapestry. Just fifty were purchased as a special feature during our pre- Thanksgiv- ing selling of dining-room furniture. See it Wednes- day!- CE SR EN - _ - <ensee- aumtpasnmagence Ry’ Eight Pieces, Without China, $225 Ten Pieces, With Serving Cabinet, $310 Delivery Before Thanksgiving Day Liberal Terms of Payment On this Suite we will allow you to pay as little as $55 cash, balance of $220 in ten equal monthly payments—$22 each month. (No in- terest is charged). Or, two per cent discount for all cash. Delivery can be made in time for Thanks: giving. But we urge early selection, as there are only fifty Suites available. Be sure to see this Suite Wednesday! ee TOR Coontne ane BARE QUALITY 415 See 8 RED SUN DISTRIBUTING Co. 125 s. 11m st. St. Louls, Me, “¢ us

Page 11

a utnnceaeh uaekcree ee ———- a & —- wISON PUTS FLOOD CONTROL a FIRST 3 From Preceding Page. gnd declared that the funda- ke of the past had ma endeavor to confine the 4 within too narrow a chan- gh would have | ’ e his hop eight 4- oo the dis. |: “ so fast so far | ; engineers, and provides i 5 with sufficient authority and — a Se ae E : to move back the levees, | ae that is needed, far . a. allow the highest floois , ; 7 through to the sea without less £ . ee ; ig 4 to then build the levees thick ee _~. strong enough to pre- ACTS on November of sand, the very pur- 20th tere levee is often defeated, pecause water will seep through , Te epee them and flood the pene well as menace the levees GREAT INDEPENDENT PATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT other St. Louis newspa pers COMBINED Ewes menace to the peo- yalley will never be re- "he said. “Life and prop- the river will never be ca eet this problem will nev:2r ¥actorily solved until Con- tes a commission of com- see xt solve this problem building the levees : sgt forcing the flood crest behind dirt levees along Mississipp! River, where there x peel to the South. |, “Cairo, [ll., has as fine levees as are in the Mississippi Val- mec when the flood was stand- above 56 feet last spring, and 7 party that high for three or four there was 18 inches of paintall and three times that much eee under and through the and the city had to spend J samo to keep her pumps going. The cities along the Lower Mis- : . sso! cannot stand any further i sping of the flood levels. Indus- “dip that are there will leave, and will not come in. Peo- mee live under such @ con- e 4 menace and terror. Shall _& the Government be asked to sacri- “FH Ges these cities and industrial dis- tricts along the river in order 10 a few hundred, or even a few 3 d; acres of farm lands? We “B hay: reached the point now where BP iseveultural reclamation must yield iio the just demand for safety and 4 omic security for the people F of the cities as well as the farms. # Selfish interest must no longer jic- fate the location of the levees, if the Federal Government is to as- sume responsibility for the solu- tion of this problem. * “] pave heard that large levee 4 districts in certain parts of the Byalley have formed organizations Band employed engineers and at- Horneys to carr) the fight to Con- De and prevent the adoption of : “any plan that will permit the relo- @ éation of levees; they will insist that the levees be made higher. I ® hope this is not true. I know of WB nothing that will do more to de- @ lay or possibly defeat flood relief @ kegislation than to urge such a ‘policy too persistently. ® : “Competition in levee building ~ faust stop. A uniform policy and ® satdard must be established and ® te Federal Government must as- mime the responsibility and bear | dH i Ue Lf i a. TT ty i agit nit We - MUS Tw i iz {Tava tA aL “t a . isis vi ‘ven vernon @ Qe burden. Selfish interests must @ mand aside. Levees must be. @ Moved back, bottle necks and @ chokes must be eliminated, @ hme valuable lands must be thrown outside of the _ levees. @ Where that is done, compensation @ must be paid, and obligations in- peurred by the owners for levee building must be assumed by the ® Government. Favors Uniform Policy. “Some statesmen have proposed t the Government should bor- i /)W money and pay off all out- fanding bonds or other indebted- Beas of all levee districts along the Mississippi Valley. Of course that Mads well to the distresseu peo- Be who have suffered flood disas- and are overburdened with pmainage debts. But why not go @ ‘te whole route and have the Gov- 2 ' eament reimburse all the people Pe b “re valley for their flood and nch Buffet, Large Side Chairs. ttch Mahogany ; : Actual Saving of $92 on This Suite! otal be frank, especially with whom we propose to help. d Be isn’t the remotest chance —ay at $367! n the Thanksgiving. din- ery is lost if the dining- above — a _ beautiful we are sure will more of distinction. . . . ' buffet has spacious drawers and side Ctive china cabinet has a long drawer ) : ‘ table measures 42x60 inches and ex- ‘ ‘ ‘ digs te take a mg image’ § —— may Ollow, End aco . uit S Ca Cascara - Bromide ° ‘. Phare prompt y ends a coldin jt the help you need. Red All druggists, ite the two legs at each corner) ; two and four side chairs, seats covered in istry. wy . ) . 1 ith Serving Cabinet, $310 Checks the Bowels x jthe Fever: Tones X St the _ Terms of Payment we will allow you to pay as a, balance of $220 in ten equal RE r nts—$22 each month. (No in- ti . Or, two per cent discount Os Seenscennee ' eves? ee : -— + Ep nat ln fl at hh ae aah atl a a a a a rr aeeh ee ‘ean eseeaes that Congress will approve Proposal of that kind. belonged to ment, By an act of ated. The act expressly ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ any It should remembered in that connection that all these {fertile overflow lands of the Mississippi Valley formerly ne Federal Govern- Congress p..ssed in 1850 they were given to the states in which they were situ- stated that the lands were granted to the States ‘to enable the several states to construct necessary levees and d.ains to reclaim the swamp and MOST UNUSUAL Diamond Values Priced AT RUBY’S $15 Compare both quality and prices. We know our to values are exceptional— all we ask is the privi- lege of proving our state- ment. ESTABLISHED 1882 213 N.;7th, Between Olive \ ahd Pine We specialize on Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Estimates furnished on remounting your old jewelry. overfiow lands therein.’ Arkansas, for instance, received 17,686,000 ac-es of such land. “Now after 75 years, and after the swamp lands have been re- claimed by the construction of drains and levees, it is propos.d that the Government assume all for such reclamation. Such a proposal cannot be taken seriously. But if these impracticable and ex- travagan. proposals are laid aside, and if selfish interests do not in- sist on dictat.ng the policy to be followed, I feel quite sure that Congress will during the approach- TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 of this subject and enact legisia- outstanding indebtedness incurred ing session, assume full jurisdiction SLIP COVER SALE! LOOK!! LOOK!! Now is the time to get yous Cevers be- fore the Fall season begins and save 25%. We are offering a 3-plece Set gnaranteed to fit perfectly. Washable and dustproof materials, for ....... A ring on the phone will bring a ralesman to your home. . Estimates Furnished Free Anywhere INDEPENDENT SLIP COVER CO. SH - JEfferson 59690 RIALTO BLDG Ne Celebration Special Due to our increased business we have enlarged our quarters and offer an unbeat- able bargain to ladies and men. GOODYEAR RUBBER WINGFOOT HEELS 1 Oc NN A With every pair OAK SOLES #is°Vitue 7 Se Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c i .6 hs pedenkies be abkows o and permanent security to the peo- ple of the Mississippi Valley.” tion that will provide complete ONLY HOTEL IN ST. LOUIS WITH FREE SWIMMING POOL ATTRACTIVE FALL AND WINTER RATES BELCHER HOTEL FOURTH and LUCAS Sulphur Water Turkish Baths Dept. for Ladies TH ST. SHOE REPAIR®:: CORNER 8TH ST. AND LUCAS AVE. «Quick One Short Block North of Washington Service. HERE IS INSTANT RELIEF FOR DEAFNESS Head Noises, Ear Aches Roaring and hissing sounds, discharge, pains, sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum trouble. You will be surprised how quickly Aurine will help you. You may be a chronic long-time suf- ferer, you may have tried many things without relief, but do not give up hope before you know what Aurine Ear Balsam can do for you. Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop buying expensive treatments and enjoy the glorious relief that more than 100,000 others have found in Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. Mr. R, P. Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, “Just started using my sec- ond bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my watch tick. Today was the first time, this summer, I heard the church bell ring.” No matter how stubborn or what your trouble i is, you must try Aurine. No risk, no chance, no doubt, Aurine must do the w ork or cost you nothing, Written Money-Back Guarantee With Each Package For Sale and Recommended by All Walgreen, Wolff-Wilson, and Johnson Bros. Drug Stores. we wee ewe EAR 5SALSAM FOR DEAFNESS, HEAD NOISES. RINGING AND |p BUZZING tH EARS OR EARACKE o FORTHE DISCHARGING EARe® REMOVES EAR WAX ( » » > PR EPaReo ay Bone i A a lh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 1% MONEY-SAVING SALE OF MONUMENTS STOCK MUST BE SOLD—GET OUR PRICES STANDARD GRANITE MONUMENT CO. St. Charles Road, Opp. Valhalla CAbany 6360 Whole Wheat Graham. ~ made from the entire wheat berry~ nothing taken out SELF ~RISING MUFFIN FLOUR CHAMBERLAINS JACK FROST a —— RESULTS—S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET fait STEAL ROIS Smartly slenderiz- ing styles for stout women. Lines of simplicity and THE UNUSUAL MARKET PRESTIGE OF SIX GREAT STORES MAKE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES POSSIBLE! DISTINCTIVE! (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. ELEGANT! DEEP BORDERS OF RICH FUR Pointed Wolf Beaver Wolf Squirrel Opossum Caracul SMARTEST COMBINATIONS BLACK FUR ON BLACK 2 Mushroom Collars AKG: Cossack Cuffs ‘ga Shawl Collars Ripples Pleats Flares BRAND-NEW! JUST UNPACKED! LUXURIOUS! Decided Savings Made Possible by Remarkable Purchases Greatly Underpriced A INDIVIDUAL! od. ac! g A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT YOU LIKE UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO WEAR IT, MARVELOUS! “ “ : wer - - “f+ ee bate me en 4 fronts », gh OP) o s,5 Lens ae a Ges alee th “ye eT va ae ee aN aa : na ; “" Bas BRN RR Ae CON Minn ele atlas pe eles eA atwoel's gh ching Pare Se hk, Wy a AGI or ees esr nites ey et aa bal ie: Seite % La he Bh ¥ is a we met . d of z — re ny ¢ m0 ge of a ee ee . ance apatite 4 ; a “imate, —e oti ah Pete ” n los - . ° . ow ‘ ws tye ‘ a eer tye seek 29 = : _~e ee? Sa t T ) upuicates of Paris successes! Fortra a Coats of such quality that the fur alone might be worth the cost of the Coat. Coats of such exquisite tailoring and superb styling that you could not equal them anywhere at this as tonishing price! Here are stunning Coats for all occasions, made in such style as to meet the needs of a combined sports and dress wrap. At a price decidedly lower than all regular quotations! Kline’s again provides values which are record: breaking! All Desired Sizes Misses Women Many Larger Sizes KLINE’S—Thied Floor.

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won ygee ; iption He Wrot 14 ‘ tion e JU + | publication, beyond this statement, | documentary material concerning e . in 1892 is the Wo + , the ing alleged interference of Mexico| Calles to pay the sum of 100,000) Mexican secret ater ge iment | rE. in Nicaragua are nothing but a/| pesos to Dr. Hebo Jose Zepeda, | foreigner nl ori officials sas4 : . ° oe “a ost Po ular , gross and unequivocal forgery. former confidential agent of Dr. | City, the Embassy — | O ean A Cross Feverish Child 1S “Said publication is only anoth- | Juan D. Sacasa in Mexico City, for | clared. ? nt offi- eI er item in the long catalogue of|the supply of arms and ammuni-| At the State Postage AR es * . oe ty ‘ ‘forgeries and. malicious imagina-| tion to the Nicaraguan Liberal | coals declined to c | | | Constipated _- when Dr. Caldwell started to prac- OE PS | tion with which some papers try, | | : . a back in 1875, the needs} /” ta * 4 | | 7 | | = we were not as great as z ' jaxa | even the most careless Mexican|army. Omitted or misplaced ac- vase send “°""~ th > eae functionaries cents were most of the errors. Sev- were by Secretary wutpee few ays os omen oe ‘ ae communication wi e or ‘ti Lé 3. rT he State Departmen cannot | w c as , aa a Office in Mexico City, follows: They indicated 13 alleged errors | eral words were misspelled. FR upon a story based upon | formation whatever.” ce ma “The document given out today iin one letter alone which purport- “Forgery mills whose business it : ; rE h : se : | 2 he} — -- by some American papers regard-j| ed to be an order from President is to turn out documerfts from the | ' i ge rs unsuccessfully, to upset internation- | Ster giving! Be > é ti : " Every mother realizes, after ¢ g) a today. People lived normal, al relations.” | ) 8, af : : | : ‘her children “Culifornia Fig Syrup aa my ves, ate plain, wholesome ; e | : : a ‘ites 60 Errors in Grammar. : . *: ih” Bes 4 " , Documents Printed in Cites i. | | 1 | laxative, be 9 h air and | Castro-Leal, Charge d’Affaires, and ah > ae ie | h cause they pag | ae o : Hearst Newspapers to ‘other officials of the embassy |— ; rs | =? ™ and it thorough!y epee = pare . » drastic re — Pebich a Show Aid Was Given | Pointed to no less than 60 alleged | bea” NG . : | little stomach, liver and bowels w! Gare ba reliet of ory a ware good “elementary grammatical errors” \. “ae pee “4 | out griping. | en aes | j did no ti i . | | | ae ye | Ei sae | / nto their Nicaraguan Rebels De- in the text of the six documents | ' a When cross, irritable, feverish, Or | oa: a Remar beings to pu rescription | published by the Hearst newspa- | Pee “ | ‘breath is bad, stomach sour, look atl ba as : So he ag cathe by his pa-/ nounced by Embassy. | pers which they declared could JOHN F. CORKERYS a the tongue, relapsed vance: whe 5 ae og laxative to | never have been overlooked by | (ERY “ae | Stars ‘teaspoonful of this harmiess, [rT eee inati | JOHN J, CORK | srs easy and in a few hours all the See - prescription _ ae nendiek ; : ; ’ ? | | , ) hae | bile and ear Post-Dispatch Bureau. | M R V O U & | foul, constipated waste, sour ae mero . ws snag | A F E | : | | f the . he put in drug store 20-23 Wyatt Building. | undigested food passes out 0 : 4 ° Dr. Cald- ; Th D @anes , ; ll, playful a ’ e name of r WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—In a e ways of | Dowels, G86: You eee maria awe Se *pepala, is a liquid veg- —_ , r on - : ; , ge s e , formal statement. the Mexican Frozen Pipes | THE CLEAN, ECONOMICAL COAL , , | L oF _ ‘child again. When the little system me STP ended for women, ‘is full of cold, throat sore, has stom ple, and they ? Se a Embassy characterized as forgeries “ WHY? 1 $ "5 — = |ach-ache, diarrhea, indigestion, colic Sean and ee Ae cade, gentle Hearst newspapers to prove at || Remember, gee, )/ Holds fire like anthracite. Is like a clear ped ame si ian ae atresenall . —. a] management this ee re © the Kecase | all | : able fuel. Every load guaranteed to give 100% POLISHES nia Fig Syrup’’ handy; they knowa ed on the bottle. Bewag is now the id. The factthat| It is partie President Calles ordering that Co. | ae // CORKERY COAL & ICE CO. = Terms, 30 days — - bottle of ‘*California Fig Syrup,’’ \nia Fig Syrup Comg le who needed it to get | dren, though 8 from Millions ° Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-| to you and yours. | G ALE Wednesday and Thursday CUT-PRICE DRU November 16th and 17th i ex. Bromo-Seltzer & HERB JUICE || @| Every BF 9fey pg VRS BE a MN NUJOL if ) Gi 7 | 1.00 bottic, 65c| Gaeeeeee ee ey FO J ‘UPRIGHT, GRAND AND PLAYER PIANOS AT GREAT CUT PRICES d e kt | ae FR Gey” - a: bce enc Ei ate es, ee “a | | eS : and COCKTAUS pe ee eS ay ee — wa im Pianos to be sold regardless of cost or value. We have decided to offer smacking tang and rich mel- the documents published in the || are coming. |—remember, a good ‘‘inside cleans: | od just such a @ dire ‘ at or a ie ition we re air. : ° h a 3% _— Depr : irect support was given by the p | Havana cigar in smoke and ash. The unchange nae earn Ta ne | | seotion bas proven its worth, revolution in Nicaragua. The docu- | A.J.Buckel satisfaction. teaspoonful today saves a sick child ifeits sold here, go dom wative in the wor used a year| that the most , given to respon- poume UD 10 58500 be given Sacasa's || 3275 Park sal taal celal eal Al eal il Nence, indigestion, loss of appe-| stores have the Pepsin,’’ Montic 4 $1.20 bottle, 79C Emp, 2 ie (Miller’s) 3 Bottles for $2.25 . | 00 BC ttle 63Cc 7 e ” 2 e ; $1. : Nothing Like It Before—Nothing Like It Again! : eS > r ~ - ~~ i? . “4 = ‘ y ; ‘ 4 P Quart gn. ‘wat eee 4 x | i 5 “SA % ; ‘. . + 98c EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS BIG BOX OF SAMPLES CONTAINING A LARGE ASSORT- Enderle’s 3 7 | Many of these fine instruments have been sold by us at MENT OF ARTICLES FROM LEADING MANUFAC. price vious special price of $345 but during this great sale ti A New Way to a — | . wonderful brand-new ee ee Watieas [oo stews sais |r ne (Deop-Seated | ; Player-Pian This delicious new Swiss food-drink | 50e Hind’s Honey and Aspirin Tablets, e © peps you up in a natural ee re Almond Cream ... .33c Rheumatic Pains | - ee Pai, menta y an . oe Stien th an Shaving Creams Dental Creams Quickly Yicld to Powerful Pene- §} * Bay. Semets co n centrated | SUC Palmolive 50c Orphos . trating Oil ie @ he P nourishment in| 30c Bay Rum 50c Pepsodent ‘| = E. ' an easily digested | §5c¢ Barbasol 50c Pebeco Probably no affliction is more | . ae hed acoeg © fOFM. 20.000 doc- | 50¢ Mennen’s piss o0c Ipana intense suffering than rheumatism. [| ; 3 aS tors recommend ory : 50c Iod ha eeniena ‘ : ent rhousands of otherwise robust per- it. In three sizes 35C Williams sons drag through a life of * 4 misery for home use. 50c Molle 50c Oxydent and agony. wai Ovaltine also served at our foun- | 35c Colgate’s, 3 for $1 50c Pyro-Sana Here is a new treatment. Simply § | & : WS Combination Piano and tains, hot or cold. 10c B , |30c Kolynos get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil, § | SY , arber Soap, 3 cakes 19¢ 60c ate ae and apply to the affected parts. It’s 7 Sa Player-Piano Bench, large easy and pleascrt ‘> use and there OVALTINE. Patent Medicines F P d is no doubt but what the most stub- @ = selection of Music Rolls I0TN ane Severe cases vielc quickly ‘ “ P é ace Fowders ie ite powerful wammienting tora and Free Delivery includ- 75c Van Zee 69e : power’ | nflu- | . | : “ 160c Pompe ence. The first ¢ pplication brings @. , 42c 72c $] oO 75¢ Rubbing Alcohol, pt., 37c $1.00 les Compelen, Miele tan ee 2 ea rome : : Ae Pn BBA 40c Castoria (Fletcher’s I7e ists have it, : The picture above illustrates one of the beautiful Pla [ Pi : ; ; ; an be sur » ge a ig r yer-Pianos fF lano sold d r § $1.00 Lucille _ ee to get it a | | included in this great Clean-up Sale, at $275! =e this sale ’ ‘ $1 Ironized Yeast Tabs.. .79c Enderle’s Paul’s Skin Ease | calawet’s syrup of sae Serien -Kiss Pepsi jer-Ki Be , Stops Itch—Heals Skin | pathtr John’s Median’ | 60¢ Dier-Kiss ® Buy Direct From ?fan- See Our Wonderful WHY SUFFER? 50c Melba j Ranciy i Bolls Poison Ivy — 60c Calif. Syrup of aoe’ ane 390 5 ufactur er Thr ough Our B ABY GR AND Vd ' | AB AN AA A & Eecrema ) Prickly Heat ( ilackheads Lavoris 21c, 42c, 79c 0c Mavis with 25c Mavis serie ("oaentt Scns” | $1.10 Taniac sa at ; Own Retail Store a after shaving } hands & face Lysol 21c, 42c, 79¢ ompacts, Mary Garden, Ras. SA a Pian ne Lok Chicger Itech | 50¢ Nuxated Yeast Tabs., 39c | - “avis, Lady Esther... 69¢ = Sitter: | Look What You Save! OS Tender Skin Chapped : i o00c Charny (including 25c Blistered Skin ( Sca c aa ‘orn Sal Hopati a ~ ~ = face chamois) : j ike New : Soe ‘ ! Cc hard and soft corns, bunions, sole and hee! Player-Piano (Like New Dg a $297 egg y 57 American Oil, pint Toilet Article aoe ae: Player-Piano (Shopworn) .. $265 s 60c Formamint Tablets. .44¢ | 2+: y Bath Powd., 890 Eg yer-Fiano (Sample) .... > Th rae ; and evening Gowns that will 25¢ Mavis Talcum :. TU ah" seeneniiiniliana i . ik . i $1.50 Agarol ‘On Wr m™ Player-Piano (Used) : i | yee: = ram | : } ; nae > Tt BAP TIS IN E Rem Cough Remedy, 42c, 83c oe Woodbury’s Cream. .39c # Grand Piano (Sample) .... $ ] 0 ca De by ead me their bow at smart holiday f Chafing An Antiseptic for $1 Hy’Ne Cones Pond’s Creams 23c, 44c . gy: cn ‘ iv ked favor to Georg : me 125 La R : = Grand Piano (Like New) sive marke . NOSE, THROAT & MOUTH | 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine, ; ret gi eta Lilac Vege § Upright Piano (Used) i | nn high shades for daytime and Cc :; , ; | ; : at ie Senet fui —- uy . ar Destroys Germs | 2%¢ Phenolax Wafers... .19¢ i: ae le ae | Upright Piano (Used) Per : : a and pastel hues for night w : So | Upright Piano (New) . | | 1 Newt | That cause - head colds, Home Remedies Cuticura, Resinol,’ Wood- Upright Piano i Mon th | | ad-F ; : Sonnenteld’s presents ‘ bury’s or Packer’s T eae : sore throat, sinus trouble, 75c Cascara Aromatic, roel Archie ar Upright Piano (Used) pwegee: cae: | pen gd 8 | a | or both the s i 8 oz. nny 49c nasal catarrh and offen- ¢ tet ets eeeeenes ° 1.35 Elixir I. Q. 8., pt FREE—Th , ie oe Anda —Three Flow 2 ; : , , : : wes breath most bad $1 Norwegian Cod Liver Acauaint Toil Se Re 4 | Guarantee—£very instrument fully warranted from ! 7 and the jeune fi breath is caused by nasal Oil, pint wits ea — cea ™ Mary! | ee eka os f h Pn to 25 years. If you are not sure at a — | ‘2 rchase o ; or Oy AB BS Be time of purchase that you will be permanently satisfied. | | : , catarrh Peroxide Hydrogen, more of Hudnut’s Toilet ar ~ A: will gladly exchange it any time within two years withaut Charmingly bouffant Dance . BAPTISINE iia, : 9c, 17c, 29c cata | : | ie: et rom Is this not fair? | 2 on a aig a This Condition Quickly If Getting Up Nights Makes You Feel ge ee OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS shold ort as Tor om ie » oe ne Use in nasal douche or atom- Old—Try New 48-Hour Test "a izer or sniff into nostrils f If you feel that you are losin he y = td Ne ' 4 . : S$ $ os Js S$ irom ’ : Sing pep, health and ' a ay k ectric # palm of hand Also use as saci” strength because of Getting Up Nights, Blad- — moat = © Sta E] e | QO ) ; . oe der Weakness, Burning or Itching sensation k I e mouth and tooth wash, night leg or groin pains, why not make the Cystex WITH PURCHASE oP ° ® RADI a” ? 4 and morning. Removes.all odors = 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Don't wait 10 CAKE a a : a — ee" ' ait. ° . In console cabinet. Ne A including the offensive odor of Get Cystex today. Put it to a 48 hour test. Sof Mann{acturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos B batteries. =: : ; peanette smoke. SALE PRICE | = seep wel, with pana alleviated, Bay ate Bic. On, A, | 1 O | § Olive St.. =. E. Cor. 1 1 th )% *127 5 vss to ian Modes 19c 38c 77c| w ur 'money back guarantee, End- 5)’ CASTILE 83c] OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THIS SALE $3 Por We $39.75 to $79.50 EE |

Page 13

Ke It Again! decond-Hand Piano, | , SPECIAL FOR THIS BIG SALE!: ot - ¥,, , . ) ai i’ : in 1892 is the World’s. s, Feverish Child is Bilioug, _ Most Popular Laxative % -Constipated salizes, after giving | b, ate plain, fornia Fig Syrup ° [2-53 ee he oem lazative, be feos gee ee > cot plenty of fresh air and its pleasant taste) es . But even that early there cleanses the tender | We ie physics and. purges fot sr and bowels with | gee nf constipation which Dr. aid not believe were good ~n beings to put into their “4.80 he wrote a prescription a a Caldwell started to prac- F ne = e, back in 187 5, the needs oaft® jasative were not as great as 5 y. People lived normal, bf ‘ ‘ itable, feverish, el mach sour, look at! ! If coated, givea'| s harmless, ‘‘ fruity | a few hours all the aste, sour bile and | passes out of the. have a well, playful | z ; sription for constipation 4 gsed early in his practice, Sieh he put in drug stores in sader the name of Dr. Cald- n the little system | Baie e ao a Gerp Pepsin, is a liquid veg- roat sore, has stom — Fees sh to ‘samedy intended for women, a, indigestion, colic. ss Sand elderly people, and they ood ‘‘inside cleans. | aa ite ge a mild, safe, gentle ays be the first eee: j stimalant as Syrup Pepsin. st . Ma which has directi 5 Me teder successful management this | tons for bab Me etion has proven its worth, hers keep ‘‘Califor- (dren of all ages and grown- Pep ; ease handy; they knowa led on the bottle. - MVE 4 te now the largest selling liquid y saves a sick child jfeits sold here, so don’t be fools your druggist for a |Get the genuine, made by te : of ae are ar a sae ornia Fig Syrup,’’ inia Fig Sy a that it has won the confi- egies 'g Syrup Company.’ “ Fa le who needed it to get | headaches, biliousness, Jenee, indigestion, loss of appe- ee. ood sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, and fevers. ations of families are now never mont Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- Pies ond if you will once start using 3c qill also always have a bottle > SALE wholesome | ©. ee 2 Ttazative to be used by his pa-f i It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the chil- dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. AJl drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write ‘‘Syrup Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Dlinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAM. ‘PLE BOTTLE. = = ei . say for emergencies. Days “ eZ . GREAT CUT PRICES nd and Shopworn ave decided to offer days at a great =n until 9 o’clock yet best selection. ate aE Pi dae Ss 4 a * tobe an “tReet 4: Rete! + - han Se 9, 2OF ecular $485 Value fine instruments have been sold by us at our pres | price of $345 but during this great sale this d-new yer-Piano§ ion Piano and iano Bench, large of Music Rolls + Delivery includ- every Player- d during this sale. ONLY $2.00 Per Week Parsons # ) Grand (Used) °320 | Brand-New Regular $550 Sonnentfeld’s for both the and the Charmingly bouffant Dance Frocks and long-sleeved printed satins are also delightful new arrivals in our Dress Shops. : Starck Electric RADIO | ci ars 927 Fully guaran- $2 Per Week oR amene al - ~ NORAD AR ARR MRR EROREREARE EERE [DISTINGUISHED afternoon and evening Gowns that will make their bow at smart holiday functions give marked favor to Georgette—in high shades for daytime and white and pastel hues for night wear. fascinating array of these jeune 25 to */9= Just Received Frocks of Trans- parent Velvet in Latest Modes $39.75 to $79.50 TUTTI Pld eh ala a ee an HBoNNENFELDS 610-618 Washington Avenue 4 PTTTTITITIT eee itt i) MITTTITITII Trikes) de r\ A — DAA RA AAA AAMAS —_ ag2 Ey Se —— -—— VARABAAAAAAAL A AAA AA pw¥uVuNeW he vuVlVewee presents a smart woman fille TTiratiiiiiiil ili) we ee ee CUES EEUU OE Ee eee ee We eee ever eVeV eee eerste annen AM ARERR EAE AERERAEARRA CREA AAT RRR OR are il ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rescription He Wrote ‘two women relatives, Davison sup- | skins in a paper bag along with six | fox skins and asked that they be | cClamation petition for the incom- | pleted coats and the two muskrat PFnowledge TTT BANKRUPT TELLS OF BUYING FUR FROM DETECTIVE Head of Defunct Davison- Frank Co. Says Frank Williams Sold Him $600 Worth of Skins. Testimony that Detective Ser- geant Frank Williams, a familiar figure in the downtown district, dealt in furs “on the side’ was given by Goliath Davison, vice President and treasurer of the de- funct Davison-Frank Fur Co., at a hearing before Referee in Bank- ruptcy Coles yesterday. Williams’ identity’ was estab- lished through interrogation con- cerning the purchase of 200 musk- rat skins by Davison from “Frank Williams” at $3 a skin several months ago. Check stubs in the Davidson-Frank check book show installment payments amounting to $600 to Williams for the skins. “Who is Williams; is he a fur broker?” inquired Referee Coles, “No, he is a detective,” Davi- son answered. Invited to give a complete ac- count of his dealings with Wil- liams, Davison said the detective was a frequent caller at the Davi- son-Frank concern, 1121-23 Wash- ington avenue. Says Detective Sold Furs. “He would drop in, say ‘hello’ and ask me if I needed any furs,”’ Davison explained. “He brought the 200 muskrat skins in himselfin a bag and left them on memoran- dum receipt. I paid him. ag I could, $100 ata time. I gave him a check for $135, the balance due on the $600 on Oct. 29. After he cashed the check I discovered that I didn’t have sufficient funds in the bank to meet a $500 check which I had issued, so Williams gave me the money back and I gave him another check dated Oct. 31. Three days later I was placed in bankruptcy.” Davison said his first dealings with Detective-Sergeant Williams took place a year ago last Au- gust, when the detective brought in some muskrat skins and asked that they be made into coats for plying the trimming and labor. The coats were made and delivered, but last September Williams returned them, explaining that the relatives did not fancy the coats and asking that they be sold. A short time later Williams brought 86 mink made into coats for relatives. Williams Files Claim for Coats. The coats were ix the process of manufacture when the Davison- Frank Co. was placed in bankrupt- cy and Williams has filed a re- coats, on which he places a total value of $892. Davison testified that some of the muskrat skins purchased from Williams went into a coat made to the order of Mrs. Ruth Bender, wife of A. Samuel Bender, an at- torney. He said Mrs. Bender had A New Kind of Cod Liver Oil— SHE LICKS THE SPOON! Goodbye to fishy flavored cod liver oils; don’t even try to finish the bottle! Here’s the real cod liver oi), with every vitalizing vitamin of the pure oil, with a rich chocolaty flavor every youngster loves! The full force of the cod liver oil, full- strength, and full-bodied. That's coco cod! A truly marvelous gift of science. Cod liver oil that young and old alike delight in taking! With nothing left out, except the unpleasant taste. Give your children coco cod, and watch their cheeke redden and their bodies grow stronger by the day! All druggists should have coco cod by this time. The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like Chocolate Walgreen Drug Cv. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Johnson Brothers Drug Co. City Hall Drug Co. Famous-Barr Co. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVE MBER 15, 1927 Liguid or Tablet Form Knapp Drug Co., 6693 Delmar Victor Drug Co., 6116 Easton E. A. Krummenacher, Clayton, Mo Charles F. Merker, 326 Missouri Ave., Ta aang, GER We will accept © your old iron in part payment. It makes no difference what kind or condition. Just bring or send it to us and we will allow you one dollar for it to apply on the purchase price of a wonderful, brand-new ‘Fimerican Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON The Best Iron Made You pay nothing now; then one dollar a month; added to your electric bill; until it is paid for. There is no extra charge because of this extraordinary offer and the easy termaj BUT—yoa mast act quickly. P 7 Our wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old ona, Union Electric Light and Power Co Grand & Arsenal 12th and Locust Delmar & Euclid LAclede 9510 MAin 3222 FOrest 7015 AND ALL OTHER BRANCHES 158 y The POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALI the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. East St. Louis, Til. agreed to pay $125 for the coat, but had been permitted to take it home upon a down payment of $25. Davison said his concern is not indebted to Bender for legai services and that he had expected to collect the $100. Thinks Partner Sold Furs, Interrogated regarding his of where Detectiv~- Sergeant Williams obtained the furs he sold, Davison explained that he understood the detective bought them fr6ém John L. Frank, president and ‘silent member of the Davison-Frank Fur Co., who is an employe of a wholesale raw fur concern here. Referee Coles and attorneys tried to reconcile a _ transaction whereby the president of a con- cern sold goods to a policeman to be sold the concern, but Davison declared they would have to seek the answer from Frank. The lat- ter, who was present, declared aft- ed the hearing that his transac- tions with Williams were regular and promised to explain at a sub- sequent hearing. Williams, who Referee’s office, appeared at the but who depart- ll ed before his name was brought into the proceedings, said over the telephone last night that he pre- ferred to make his explanations to the Referee. Paying Debts With Coats, In an effort to find assets to pay creditors holding $15,000 in elaims against the Davison-Frank || Co. attorneys disclosed three ex- | periences Davison had with busi- ness associates from whom he bor- rowed $1000 each. Whén the notes fell due and Davison & Frank were unable-to pay. each creditor announced in turn that “the wife needed a couple of coats” and that the debt could be settled in that way, Davison said. A. S. Sherman, one of the $1000 creditors, obtained five coats, one of which Davison said he has since seen offered for sale in a Frank- lin avenue store. The value of garments exceeded $1000, Davison said. The second creditor, de- scribed as Ben Block, got four coats worth several hundred dol- lars more than the $1080 debt due him, then threatened to have Davl- son put in jail if more coats were not delivered to him, Davison tes- tified. The Davison-Frank Co., operated a retail store at 407 North Seventh street in addition to the Washing- ton avenue store and factory. As- sets thus far found amount to | about $3500. In the New Dollar Hosiery Shop— Hosiery Value at $1. lined hems and sole. shades Veletebetettet ttt ttt ttt tt TTT TT TT tL * aan2aa8 7 seen PYTTTTIIIL ITT ee Silk-Top Chiffons An indication of our conception of Perfect, full- fashioned chiffon with silk tops. Lisle- In the wanted GARLANDS of. Low’ Lorgert “Womens /beqralty o@/hap W ednesday—A Sale of ~NEW COATS Heavily Laden With Costly Fur SF (5 ARLAND Coats know no limit to value! These latest arrivals at $59 clearly demonstrate the reason for our dominance in the coat world; Fabrics are richer than ever before, lines are more dashingly original and the lavish displays of fur completely dwarf the early conceptions of the cloth Coat mode. These marvelous values at $59 will prove a revelation on Wednesday to every woman whose Coat budget stops short of $100! | An “IBP” Account we OS ae more than offset the sav’ ings on Garland apparel. Rich Fabrics Broadcloth Soft-Finish Suede Cloths Duvena ... Venise Duvbloom . . . Neuzealia Kashmir Twills Other Sport and Dress Fabrics Sumptuous shawls, of course, have the undisputed center of stage....and the shawl collars on these Coats are wi longer, increasing the value of the Coat in proportion used. Tuxedo fronts.are imposing; huge cuffs and bor plete the picture of elegance. A host of styles; youthful, flaring models; slim lend grace to the figure. Many new tucked and following the latest Paris trend. Black Coats, tan Coats, blue Coats....in fact, every correct shade of season. .. .superbly fin- ished and silk crepe lined. Smart Furs Baby Seal Marmot ... Caracul Beaver...... Kit Fox Pointed Manchurian Badger . .”. « Squirrel Wolf and Many Others This Is One of the Coats at $59 eee mee Charming New Coats *39 Smart modes with wrappy and flared lines, lavishly trimmed with long or short haired furs in the distin- guishing manner of the advanced season—every authen- tic shade. ; ; ER A RE a NN em SE en A NEA TY se a NN ALL SIZES Petites’, 31 to 37 Misses’, 14 to 20 Women's, 36 to 44 Larger, 46 to 52 Misses’ and Women’s Sizes LN ICE EN a 4 a eee ee em ee Coat Salon—Third Floor. Main Floor—Broadway. 4 SOE CSCCS SUT UTS SESE ET ESTES FECT ee eS se ESET eEEET Ee wee MTTTTTITILILILI I W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Se. Charles isaeeeas oN | ————— TTrihhit LL r - : ‘ | i -4 b > ain Aah fe en ee aoe Gee eo > om om @ : Try — Sie etek Wages thn ge aR eh a iy i li an a mA A : iors . 2 x

Page 14

ee ae — , aE RE NEE ES SO A TT ain : SDAY NG, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 a“ : Outs st DIS high school credits he claimed, and! Physicians and Surgeons during _ 4 : } rther a e had not attended e time set down in his application ‘ : = Eye Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic ORDERS DR HORTON 5 tne, defunct _St_Louls. College of | fora license. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps A, 9 | —— . Regularly $6.50, Wednesday « HOURS: 9 TO 6 P. M. DAILY f RESTORED | : po ‘ 2 SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING LICENS g th & OLIVE ST. LOUIS % . . : @ To quickly warm those chilly ¢ Circuit Judge Hall Rules ‘That ie FMENT FE CONO Y Bog ) . i ate = Bota Tes ne pore, He Did Not Have Fair Dyav toe & I 1 | Ji . | per reflector sends out comfortat Trial. SS ee — . | Complete with six-foot cord and f Circuit Judge Hall, after consid- ches "that ia ) | ghee element! Guaranteed. tits for a writ or cer- 12 shirts or equivalent is B e ° W d d nee Electrical See a ge = : _-- ce NOW OPEN far as he said that the charges || teatere Us ‘hole week's wash on the line in S $4 to $6 Grades ~ § ; This Unusual Thanksgiving E gcainst him were amended at the | only an hour! Imagine your clothes as clean a> ‘ * q Filli f H lid i ‘e him |] as f hing by hand could mak | FF ‘ ‘ ‘ el the Fi ing O oliday Quick Service ast minute, which did not give him | 9 9 earefal washing by tmnd, cold ate : q i 2 at, Pair ik | Imp of 4 . i> 9 and for extra good measure expect these : : 1 Secretary Stewart of the State |] features, too: easy operation, long life, rea- ‘ . e “= Se. es ) 7 —— _ sonable price—and the guarantee of a com- ne Noonday Luncheon ;oard of Health, announced at Jef- || St pss yn : : ferson City that an immediate ap- |] years of elec- peal from the decision would be /| trical Tay a | . = ' ~ experience. ‘ taken to the State Supreme Court. | , ‘ 5 5c Charges were filed against Dr. | : WESTERN ELEUTEUO ; : : Horton by the board in 1925, at a} Come in and see this marvelous Washer in action, itme when the board was seeking | or better still, let us demonstrate in your own home C h i méesé€é ani ad to revoke the licenses of a number | of doctors eet = peters Har’ o | | falsified e ‘ational records in = | =. American Style setatae Gaiae Henemanel De. Saitou anal Electric Co, ) ’ The latest styles in Oxfords, | was among the number, it being |] 904 Pine St.“Serving the Home Electrically Since 18S6’ CHestnut 9220 | | ie straps, pumps and Colonials, charged that he had not had the | es in patent, satin, blonde, suede, tan and black leathers. High- me ines | heeled models for dress wear; | . medium and low walking heels for street or sports wear. Sizes 2142 to 8 in One Style or An- other. * pe - J ee ee ae ‘ Sate Ry ae thebride sage > Place Men’s Footwear Children’s Shoes - | mses” $Y.9S | sis. Siss* $1.95. “Ae | Grades .. Grades @ High and low as Shoes in black and € Oxfords, ae K? P. y « tan leathers with pumps an 1g ir broad, straight or Shoes for school or : round toes. Broken dress wear. Broken —— *, sizes. sizes. P EY fa BEAUTY | j/fes() Values, ash Wednesday, at.... i ef Women’s Galoshes - $4.00 | #s. $1.95 ae ww o re RSSak Courrier D’Air Vanishing Cream Courrier D’Air Eau de Quinine Courrier D’Air Almond Lotion Courrier D’Air Toilet Water , Courrier D’Air Perfume , , , Courrier D’Air Brilliantine . . Courrier D’Air Almond Lotion TOTAL e e © . * & | 2.00 Only 1 Set to 6 Oustomer —————— Cif Ww OO M10 —_ * eel cell ~ Eh ell cell oe ee ® Sezke Courrier D’Air Cold Cream ; /, @ An event of outstanding impo ae to those in need of a Winter Coat! Tha” group was specially purchased at an Wi | usual concession in price and our savings | are yours! They are fashioned of BOY livia, soft suede-finished materials aid” | boat \\) SEX Z | | 7 | sports fabrics, and feature front and sid! 4 , | a? FOR ALL ID cum WV] Aa | = = flares, chic straight lines and other styles” : — Below Bg | that are distinctly modish. FULL=— $/2E DAE f | , Wp | Sizes for Women and Misses! {ff PACKA GES > > | Choose From Black, Tan, Green, a Bentley’s is the only store authorized to release these ? . ! | Wine, Brown and Grackle. | sets in St. Louis at this introductory low price. cS } on ) hp ware OZ ~~ YP MMA ' WE \/ S if Uh j j / Ue i if ; ¢ fi / i if None B8otd aia ae Nan RL SEO EERE ETS 2 ESTEE S FORO Basement Economy Store | ” es - “ae $1.45 Skillet Sets 4% Cast iron a-piece Sets in lipped — i l aie’ Feat ei: ee $ l. I 0 $1.50 Waffle Irons Old-fashion cast iron type, . 4 | fitted with revolving pan.’ M any Attractive Styles— g le : Strong frame, well — Unasnal Quality at * 5 Be H E | T Trow ( “3 e 4 | > Be ao We aceuane wera Prey Beacon Robing : Yd. An Extraordinary Offering oF ~ and hope they will last untt! an a 9} ~ atte oe sont es Spe: Can | | erp 4 gpd in a wide ea to avaid ai tment. GM 2 Rm choic A D v4 a sappointmen ae Se zi e of patterns. For 69 Cc pron resses © lounging robes, smoking jackets, etc. No mail or ‘phone orders filled. zasement Economy See Our Window Display Complete packages and full size bottles (arger than {l)ustrations, oc commen how on Gisplay in /} i © ‘ 2 a ks | Offered Wednesday! $ : aa @ Deep style heavy Wear-Ever asses LT me sf pret i | é ~—- =: & aluminum with heavy flange Pay $2.00 j 1 of . | | Boys’ Suits edge. 9% inches in diameter Down on @ Practical as well as Clothing b/ >) a 5000 7 ey BE Regularly $9.85 charming frocks for ; mat , Two-piece Sets y Purchase. Zz. mn, Bf ac | . : home wear, fashioned oa) Gum ji handles. Made of on Creer = [| }} Balance me 4 tan ee mc # '. \\5e ? | of tubproof fabrics in tht | ion i for Men, : ! Weekly or ays; 3 ‘ a wide choice of col- Crp ce Oe © | Beal 2 i» | Paes a ors and dainty prints. ee PE Women and Children Montnty. Suitable choice for the miss or the matron. 5 1 7 OLIVE . ee B | , >\ @ Tailored of wool and Daintily trimmed. Wd NT NY ON ped yr,’ ad ¥ J wool-mixed cheviots and AAS (17 — cassimeres in neat Regalar and Extra Sizes % twits lets Qe telers isa l -2~ a eae 4% ' : — plaids, stripes and . D8 * (zt - e * | ancy weaves. Complet AUTHORIZED BP. Sh! et ee ay 9 ae | , | Boys’ $9 aS Over ts GR larly 3 7. : kh ie " aw2 | . coa egularly $1.50 to - pr: : % be Deechibee 1808 POR tit een ee s ct ‘Su : de ci) le Double-breasted style, well tailored of $1.95. Of English broad. This 1 Down and 25c « week. Simply say “Charnes at ° 8 SPs 2 — cheviot in plaids, « cloth, madras or cotton a Coupon You suet this coupes. : Fg ~ plain colors. Sizes pongee in plain white, a a Aree : colors or figured designs. Sizes Basement Economy Store | to 17. we ~ Basement Economy Store “4 gis Basement Economy 310m - an Os TUDIT Al - Shaw t —- _ AS sneer NR a ee ~- Sa - enguppene een

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 age ED ___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH me ee = Se ~ONEED - ee ee RE te EER Se eae mere me Store Hours: 9 A, M, to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ee tn Hotpoint Heaters \ J Regularly $6.50, Wednesday at $4.89 Unfinished Drapery Pole Sets Special Wednesday at, Each, $1.00 ednesday! hoe Event en’s » Checked 6 Grades Pair ) yles in Oxfords, and Colonials, n, blonde, suede, leathers. High- for dress wear; w walking heels ports wear. _to 8 in e or An- _ Children’s Shoes _ Factory Checked, meee. 1-95, @ Oxfords, strap, pumps andi high £ Pes ; so ? b 3 é i +7 iy sf Pa : 4 3 “ @ To quickly warm those chilly corners... select one of these Heaters whose ruddy cop- per reflector sends out comfortable rays! Complete with six-foot cord and removable element! Guaranteed. 4 Electrical Section—Baasement womans.” cf FAMOUS ~BARR CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO, THE MAY CO. voce tag Pe, CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Loui ‘Se Baltimore Los Angeles Denver | Sale of Linens * 3 - 7 $12.50 Size, 2x2 $15 Size, 2x2% $17.50 Size, 2x3 $12.45 $9.95 $20 Size, 2%314, $17.45 kins to match, $3.95 Bridge Sets 36x36-inch Cloth ‘and 4 Napkins of heavy Italian Crash Embroidered and hem- stitched Madeira Napkins Regularly $5.95 a dozen. Size 13x13, with hand-scal- ey iment for $ 1.96 Madeira Scarfs Three Groups beautifully embroidered and hand scal- loped. Specially priced at $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $25 Size, 2x4, $19.95 @ Exquisitely patterned of pure imported Irish linen with double satin damask finish, with nap- , ia 6 $14.95 ARs. rs j mE» Lee eel At Tablecloths Regularly $4 85 Well-known “Bangor” Linen sold here ex- clusively in St. Louis. Full bleached and hemstitched. Size 66x86. $7.45 66x104, $6.35 Dinner Sets Usually $22.95 $17.85 qoxto8-inch Cloth and 12 Napkins of genuine Bangor linen with hem- stitched hems. Beautifully patterned. $27.95 Set, $21.95 t. is $27.50 10-Piece Toilet Sets $19.95 In plastic pearl on am- ber-tone; in the popular “Dorothy Manners” de- sign. In white, blue and rose. Heavy material. $12.50 Toilet Sets Ten pieces, in choice of plastic ivory or white pearl on amber - tone, d d i black and gold, D900 3-Piece Toilet Sets Regularly $6 to $7.50. Choice of two new French designs. In plas- ‘tii tic pearl on ivory-tone. \+:/M\ Several colors, $3.95 is oe ges kron Save on Toilet Sets Cleveland $17.50 10-Piece Toilet Sets $13.95 The new Astor design. Plastic pearl in white, blue, green, rose and or- chid tints, on amber- tone, $12.95 Toilet Sets Comb, brush and mirror of unusual design in plastic pearl on amber- tone. White, rose, blue or green tints, $4.50 Toilet Sets Large mirror and pretty comb and brush in white plastic ivory. Makes a charming gift; | at $3.00 Imported Double Easel Mirrors $2.25 $1.50 Imported 6-in. Magnifying Mirrors. . .95c $2.50 Imported 7-in. Magnifying Mirrors, $1.95 $3.50 Plastic Ivory Clocks; pearl effect.. .$2.50 $10 Plastic Ivory Clocks; jeweled $7.25 $5.00 Crystal Atomizers; daintily etched. .$3.75 a $27.50 Ivory Toilet Sets $19.85 Comprise 1o pieces, in plastic ivory, finished in moire silk effect, Popu- lar maize’color. Military Sets Regularly $4 to $4.50; two excellent brushes and comb. In choice of ivory, shell or amber effects. $2.75 $4.50 Toilet Sets For the Miss — In maize, pink or blue plas- tic pearl on amber tone. Attractive new designs; three pieces; Men’s Club Sets Regularly $7.50. Con- sists of hair brush, comb and cloth brush, in plas- tic pearl on *» @_ 500 well-made Sets consisting of one four- foot basswood pole, 10 wooden rings, 1 set of brackets and 1 pair of ends. They can be eas- ily decorated at small expense. Drapery Section—Fifth Fleor Offered Wednesday! Irish Point Curtains | Regularly $5.00 Pair..... $3.35 @ Our own importation. Made on firm- ly woven Swiss net foundation in nat- ural beige tint. Choice of several new, distinctive and highly decorative pat- terns. Very adaptable for many rooms. $3.75 Ruffled Curtain Sets $2.85 Of ivory tinted voile with daintily colored rayon flounces. Com- plete with ruffled val- ance and tie-backs to match. $7.50 Imported Lace Curtains Pair, $5.65 Will lend decided grace in point Milan strong net f tion. $4.50 Fringed i eS aditlasigah tincetie clear’ Feld RE te: | md La SE CN A Et aly he © ee ai eee ‘ SS 3 wort 2.0 mn ~erewe em oe manne ee bie 1% rb teat LSS Syne 2 Vale sae ee ds LotR RA ihe Eyer Avenel : aay + ry eee ROS RM Ae iy ana. UI . - : ‘s, - _— — ss oe ~~ ow ’ 6 mieei 4 VOT Th Ova ite 2 —" e~ —— eh Pre ~ « ~-_ oye lane Pit Wl aiaaan Mae ~~: . eee ’ oh - « os : eae a) etre ote ae oe ee ee eee ~_ * on ‘ . - A A Dinner Sets $30 @ Home lovers whose tastes demand the artistic will acclaim this oppor- tunity to acquire these exquisite Sets at such pronounced saving. Coin gold handles and colored borders give these Sets a delicate distinctiveness, > Mama Dolls Horsman make with com- position head and legs. Charmingly dressed. Can Automobiles A racy model with the fea- tures of a big car. With ac- cessories. A big $19.95 thrill for boys.. Size 22x42 ae, style, 25 inches high. ith green felt top. Complete with cues and balls. Excellent indoor sport for children! Moving Picture Machines Plenty of fun at home with one of these electric Motion Picture Machines with $20 25-foot film Hydraulic Dump Trucks Doll Houses; furnished Fibre Rocking Chairs 100 Pieces. . Syracuse China Sets Usually $39 Gracefully designed and very practical, with colorful . border designs. 95 and 100 piece Sets. Toy Section —Hasement Gallery Semi-Porcelain Sets Kinds. - $ 14.95 American semi-porcelain, noted for its durability, with gay flo- ral designs, 100 pieces. Com- plete service for 12. China Section—Fifth Floor $200 Theo. Haviland Sets Pires... LOO Pieces.. There’s lasting pleasure of possession in these gracefully modeled Sets of ex- quisite China with artistic borders and a rich coin gold incrusations. Sizes for Women and Misses! Choose From Black, Tan, Green, ine, Brown and Grackle. Basement Economy Store : = oe Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters The dainty, decorative gifts that are made by hand are so much ap- . preciated that thoughtful holiday \\ shoppers will come early to select from these specially priced groups. ——, $1.50 Pie Casseroles Fitted with heat-proof glass inset and nickel- plated frame with handle. 9-inch size $6.95 Table Sets Bright stainless steel 12- piece Knife and Fork Set bone handles...-, 90» 44 $2.50 Dutch Ovens’ Nicely finished heavy cast iron Ovens fitted with self- basting cover and bail. No. 8 “ine. 91.04 $3 Roasters Round Wear-Ever Aluminum Roasters with seamless body of 12%4-in. diameter $1.45 Skillet Sets = | Cast iron 2-piece Sets in lipped ime & style with regular | handle, Two 91.40 $1.50 Waffle Irons | Old-fashion cast iron type, fitted with revolving pan. ’ | Strong frame, well . finished An Extraordinary Offering of | Apron Dresses Many Attractive Styles— Unasaal Quality at 95 3 ——_—— $4.90 I site ee RE $6 11x16-inch Roasters, $4.95 $6.50 12x17-inch size, . .$5.95 @ Made of heavy seamless sheet aluminum, fitted with inset rack and ventilating cover ...a splendid help for the housewife in preparing the Thanksgiving feast and all other dinners. " ie | 49c Piepans if | Deep style heavy Wear-Ever > | aluminum with heavy flange 1 Wi edge. 9% inches in if } diameter $5c Carving Sets } home wear, fashioned ; : ie” eens Sete, with stag of tubproof fabrics in KART im i ce aan agg @ wide choice of col- ae Wh Byte? 8004 size 70 ¢ ors and dainty prints. ‘ee . Suitable choice for the | | miss or the matron. Daintily trimmed. Casseroles $5.95 Kind Round or oval style luster- finish casserole in nickel- plated frame. An important adjunct to the complete re- 4 past. Carving Sets $4.95 Kind Carver, fork and sharpening steel of polished stainless steel, glistening bright for the festive meal and every good dinner, € Practical as well as rming frocks for Houseware Section— Basement Gallery SFFHTs 2. The Limited Number in This Special Group Makes Early Choice Advisable 398 iT $3 RRERRRRE (aAe we me) Ty yt rt @ The bright colors and artistic patterns of these Rugs will lend an enlivening touch of charm and gaiety to the other furnishings of your home. Rich, deep velvets of select wool yarns closely woven and ie 4 fringe trimmed. You may select either the 9x12 or i. A< a : 8.3x10.6 size at @ Regularly $1.50 to 99 _pongee in plain white, C $1.95. Of English broad- colors or figured designs. Sizes 14 | Men’s Shirts cloth, madras or cotton to 17. EEL Basement Economy Store Sa REN Re et OE EO - A OY a ee 7

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a oa nee ati ll. cea, F a a ~ : a 2 ; — ’ Bi J 4 p * cS AOC A ba “ iets ‘ " ~ A % BS me * y+ * bis . ale A : , Pa digeanlss-—cichanag _ = : . 2 savin - = . - m As " PAGE 16 . af ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 ceegeeetete ee . _ M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps y, | J Remember Your Eagle Stamps \ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A to 6 e ag Dp nes — LO Newest 75c Word Rolls And Save As You Spend | Wednesday 45c or Three for $1.25 © PS | , / @ Select new numbers from this speci e a ‘i oo e ~ we gaat egg 4 aad group which includes, “Are You Thinking of | fe: es te kaos ae ude 4 Tonight?” “It Was Only a Sun Shower,” “Highs: ; went ul of them has a $2 cash ways Are Happy Ways,” “Sing Me a Baby Sone Ghamdise bere. "It pays to save | OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY | ORE PEPE SOO ane RD RG GIVEN THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO,. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Music Salon—Sixth a them. - Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Beginning Wednesday, the Offering of an Important Purchase in a Special q IPR! RD MEDAL | : i Presents Nationa! | BcraphicSociety’s J to First New York- An Event of Utmost Significance to Men Who Combine Careful Dress With Thrift Jacquard Madras A. Sen [| qmpores in the December. $1.95, $2.50 & $3 Shirts at Woven Madras ia | ra” Rae pean the article, a name Se °C ESS : the significant itera “2S @An extraordinary event A diversity of styles and A ie | | ee F court records of the Bee indeed ... Your opportu- patterns to meet every hg : : a. ‘ predated Ey re? — of the pers 2 : > nity to stock nia with a taste in expertly cut and a . ge Sie eee ’ “3 Medal of the National iene & es oi , 5 half dozen or more for well tailored Shirts. (as a. ~ ae : . (8 _ § TBiberaphic Society last night W@8/ tion by him and by yourself and for gift Collar attached and fig a \: © Bhs to the long list of decora- ee purposes. All to match—also ae | ; Gin eps warded to Col. Charles A. W ednesday: a niet: ih oie? eee eg Antici ate neckband types. / (ks 3 cna ey toe PPLE? 224 communication are ©s-| rust run into fc Regularly eC os ae W ednes- ra ee ny Fre feet to civilization. Within the| i... slayings Special to the Post-D NEW YORK, . s oo 7 : shootings by enfore Plain and Novelty Patterns LO ele * DIENCE |—Federal, state an Rayon-Checked Broadcloth Li ia ; = in the name of Smart Diamond Weaves A gi : /. = os eee ; pois Imported English Broadcloth Darby Striped Broadcloth Rayon-Striped Broadcloth Rayon-Striped Madras Novelty Cords Dimity Cords oo ccacnsnsncsecesen 4? Qo eccesecaccsseces oe RR er Shs dan S89 4 POA. Oo RR En AA ' je r | & $9.95 to $15 3 gon i an encouragement has been] sors of the law.’ . i.i:1 3 eis gee day! ae ¥ Kinds at, Yard. | -s Me to their development that Killings Began q@ One and two piece styles in wool muy / ff A Cn i aaa / ; , | ew paralicis. in history. The Georgette, wool challis, rayon and J Ate ™ eer rims \ ) | Just when the demand is greaté Canton crepes; neatly finished with JS Nti(‘“ N | oY sor this most popular fabric, you wimp! ‘ret by Americans at ®6lrecorq ig given. ° — ‘ a oe alee Ne 6: ZS | fee > i ‘ > ; = of the last century. n 920. Deput Rey tucks, pleats, dainty collars and cuffs. ; ' Cimorerrr ati Men's Furnishing yy ae ! thc é be surprised to obtain this rich imp te oni rears their science cane McMullen Some with leather belts. In plain colors 3 ae eer a Section—Main (foe = quality at such a price. In a glorious am age h d abroad. |two other agents, and flowered effects. Regular sizes. | ff Seri. >. Se , Rp nd chamelon effects, exauisit wessed, both here and Soruae. House Dress Section—Third Floor Bee 4% ~ A tt . 1a oN aN bss? of colors and ts, ant flights were made. Harry Cariton in an ' - designed in glistening gold and silver. a York flat. In cow Camp Supports An account of ples of aviation were demon~-/). . rederal Prohi Daylight Silk Sectioh—Third , * remained for one of our own tified that the boot : + #4 ns, in May, 1927, to arouse/tacked him and rsal interest in the practical; with a knife. The —_——y oe ! fs ee = ~ } ’ ' 5 : a ‘ fae i iS, | toe ae . 7. - ilities of travel through the yer aiakannet aa For Convalescents a \ f Ye / une a es . | a sete eS ji be OO Ag ee His flicht, alone and unaided,| nan was killed wh n New York to Paris thrilled | hands over his h s ; , 5:0 to 10 oe “ x s es Zh 5 | | NAL yrsaes Its $ 50 p , 4 eeption of Public Service. reg pe ape : 9 | \. eat. ees “a” Featured for . etaee ppearance. “ety ° : appealed to the imagination four years in prise q@ Recommended by physicians \ Aaa | “!Q ATE tet age : ME Ae manity. How the hero of this| bad checks in Fo to be worn after operations. Scien- 1% WY .. Ze W ednesda f = wis) @ Fashion’s latest innovation in smart FOS iit was revealed, not as aj was sentenced to tifically constructed to give the " a | us y° aren footwear for Winter. A clever adapta- ‘n% ies adventurer, but as an able, | doing the same thir y & | \ ee ee Stes, : f the ] R : B ith mod- * ‘minded, modest young man /olis, and was sen abdominal and back support to re- : Np | ss releuitels _tion of the Jow Kussian boot wi (Gf i and unseifish purpose has|to- nine years in store health and keep a normal figure. . _— REE ified toe and high Spanish heel. Cut out (fi i | ) 7 's sed into histofy. What he/| highway robbery. Equally as good for general wear. Te from top to bottom. D strengthen the cordial rela-| how and when he Our expert fitters will help a4 & : between our people and Eu- He actually landed In Patent Leather, Brown Suede or > 2 is well known. The wonder- | United States Der you select the right model, Combination of Suede and Satin. * lend sincere welcome he re-|tice by ‘squealing’ Corset Section—Third Floor J ~ J Women’s Shoe Section—Second Mt Wee abroad, the acclaim that | incarcerated in PD é But that was not all. With a|the prohibition unt conception of public service work he received @ 4 but for the promotion mise he “er we . : + eee @ loves. He was unmoved by Wednesday—There Are Very Special Values! =— A S carts | and. was raided b @ Mothers, who appreciate the economy of ; } aS ° “s | ee out a warrant. Hf ‘ y oO : o% - . le. Butf ost in his shopping here on Wednesday will find Models Which Are yy” oS Distinctive Coats Men and Young Men... . ee Dut torem a fell wounded and te ee public thought to human vanced; planed 6 [4 : = ) Of se. ee mwmanded youth, whose charac- lach’s reputation in Guae--7 Pt | ~~ Seed withstood the glare of 1 Coats S \ \ JE : | : — °s hood was excellent , merited on a missionary tour of he ran to the tifully hand-smocked on round yoke, with pretty 622.000 miles. Flying in bis} piver and hurled f briar-stitched collar and. cuffs. Silk lined and at OS. Beene 3 ch Poe mates. Only once did he fail Father and son, t . ; wanted bl Nand deg eae omg ; $3 95 Buntings » $2.95-$3.95 Bonnet so much more style and ? | in their Styling ... so rich ue shade...and et ae 2S ve on schedule time, estab- | geents, ordered , $2 85 | $1 95 quality than is usually ob- : a in fabric and so accurate in breasted models...form trac- iD. SS reg not about himself, but for} County, Ga., to ! Od | Jo , ; a ee. . \"t : the clouds. Because of what fear tire, f . « + lined with domet poplin, shirred. tucked price, that early Ci0ice Waws Fle ; a8 riced in this s i gk eo feet atets E Oe ie said , : wat - and satin ribbon trim- or smocked. Silk lined. should be made! Every \ » The f) ope was They’re Here Now...for ee sht to Europ : ‘g \ > : : _aiee 7 shotgut these groups especially interesting. $ iia i => ) In a Special Group | om come from thus having di- | 06 Sot Bu Usually $69.50 (. pa: = Regularly $125, ae ¥ ing to the wife's t . f : ke ei oe : pee | a = DPing adulation, became an go E. Meadows,. Re S , Skeet £ : of aeronautics. He dedi-! ps +55 west Va. $6 5 | , | ae eae 2 oe, : B himself to advancing the|, pottie under @! ; 4 \) eth ek Be ‘a m2 of tim . . ‘ e ( hil Malina D Vv ® 5* men who choose dig- eaNa L SS BORIS ay > ® You ‘have richly hd sie C their trim Smattness 1s an asset Bratification ‘a ween bo touches! f : “es popu ar Oat to any man! further recognition of achieve- abrics! “dl -y Hubbard Medal of the a Geograph . th Phic Soctety. All-wool outfits con- Of shéer nainsook .. . sisting of sweater, leg- exquisitely Madeira gins and toque! In hand-embroidered . . . collars ..cuffs and novelty ee ‘ White, pink and blue. = and scalloped. 6 : Very warm. | months to 2 years. $5.95 High Chairs | $2.00 Blankets $4.55 | $1.47 Colors! | Colors! Other Blue Overcoats Well made .. . with | - ig Soft, downy covers ... f- h : j f: dainty ivory finish .. - in pink or blue... d rics. urs! $ 50 $ ge octet rd vies _ Suey patterns Such invitt a —— to afe ' | uch invi . siete satety gin colors! With wide Such new shades as Newt , ing shades as moon Pp banding! an, light, muscova, new gray, New- Franciscan, Claret, New Gra All braci $1 to $1.25 Hand-Croch t a ’ y y tan, Franciscan, and black...of “em racing assortments. ..your 75e Vanta Stab Wool Base” ne and the very popular black course! Trimmed with skunk, choice is almost unlimited... for $2.95 Japanese Bilk Quilts ...in soft, suede-like mate- Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ fitch, badger, squirrel, beav- here you find St. Louis’ largest rials, and striking nov- Section, 34 to 44 in er, lynx wolf, or fox. displays and best values. Enfants’ Section—Third Floor elty weaves! Women’s Section Coat Secti Fourth Fi oa etions—F ourt oor in Men's Clothing Section—Seeoné Floor Le y: A AA, yy <7 a4 ~*~ ys "ARIES, be ER Be) ta AP! obs oe he — ’ : ~<a —— nN ee LN

Page 17

Newest 75c Word Rolls dnesday 45c or Three for $1.25 new numbers from this special] i ich includes, “Are You Thinking “9 ee “It Was Only a Sun Shower,” “High. Happy Ways,” “Sing Me a Baby Song,” Do We Do on a Dew-Dew-Dewy Day” and pular songs. Music Salon—Sixth Fleor f ws, oa 99etert? erertritesi sii tsiisis ns eo eee bee = TITs $35 Ai C rial. Pa aie +tsee yo" -* iB TUTE} Ep Tee SRestesbeesh fs gasccs$3.027 Seay Mae taMee Peres eter Pists ih SSS rerdt: Trt et sts Sh reeg Peeesgeeese: soe es 5 +55 89s bo5 955850599 on 5: ; 74 $4, -* - Daily Cartoon mos BEb44 6400444 + +44 beedeereeetes eseneeees, eee s eeseret oer egeseeeess “SETtTi tietet ae *ipiststesgssssssscdast teases ssiitstagsss s Sti crcscgs ete si seszer see: eos Be beoenees ee) 20200" +4 epee sot eth pete : 333 eh i > “os = poorer: . us sts 1It 2+" 44 . md rh tee Foe 245 oe oes teri? z oe +See 26 ee : po oe +94 ° . —_ +244} . ; + ; ry 4 . 4 rl ; * : wees a 3 4 — ry s: ¢+¢ = . w — > st + T3233 : Sie wedded eee ree poreeese +++ oe ; +t +e - . nad SHS TON ee obey Get tere oe : p> -ohars tages gee ss egeresseertieestee spre: > chtest: ¢ 33 ee itis. tee i~ bes 4 SESTE TEES 34 Spits « : ; : s onan ee 7+ oe + OOF [t; +: . re oe So . be oe : : > Seees tet tirthett SSE ELSE RSS, : F-88507 5. EBs 8 Fe POST-DISPATC ~ @e@ ‘« ost je oe e+ >? +> = eo Ssher sts 4 / i. aber vent ‘ ‘ — eoet ees 544 1 dh abet 14002 “ts oo) 257 33 - ° - =* be 4 Peon eS 25 Ty eee he o ; ° es see ‘ . - : ; es - s&s 2 pededt: ie} ‘ . ; 3 thes risaese; S33t00 es. ee. . bs : 1 weer’ * . 3 ea oe setae 333% 2 . ppeeso* +4 teas sabe eeee . 7? = 4 4 " ord ee “ =~ +4e04 ° o + . bo cet eet aes cope: toe ree gon epee oo — $ ° : + 9+ on ee 5 od . : 8 em +e ae SOe STRe soe e ore > st ees . . => -- - *- es + -* *?? io a) eee —-* 4 ~ > - 33° — t.23 z hol t,o) -peryt ttt 3 4 pamper eeeres feree ss terse. ee) eee S +> gttrtes®: tt bes ees ee 3 gee) 5 oe rir wes - tas | Drama—Music Movies—Society € a Jwo. bas? ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. PAGES 17—22 : <«e .3 y rs isi ae 3 7 S ——_ © ¥ . igh dal Again W ednesd ay! Presents Nationa! waphicSociety’s Sard to First New York- Deris Flyer. ad EopUCES AIRMAN THE AUDIENCE ~ 4 ts ¥ LLL - ed Pilot Expresses Metal: ~ Cloths $715 @ Just when the demand is greatest. for this most popular fabric, you will be surprised to obtain this rich import quality at such a price. In a glorious array € colors and chamelon effects, exquisitely igned in glistening gold and silver. es ; Daylight Silk Section—-Third Floor $9.95 to $15 Kinds at, Yard. ¢ ¢ Its ance... $Q.50 test innovation in smart inter. A clever adapta- Russian Boot with mod- |} Spanish heel. Cut out zr, Brown Suede or ‘Suede and Satin. Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor vercoats ow...for Men... yroup 7 PAD + oCrneues ORY A INTE AE MIT MIEN, 2A He » = * , ¢ That Aviation Will se Understanding Be- a i All Nations. % | : jgociated Press. i ae 4 BEUINGTON, Nov. 15.—The oi Medal of the National Society last night was Mead to the long list of decora- ge avaried to Col. Charles A. i f ddent Coolidge, in presenting a praised Lindbergh for York-to-Paris flight and Me unselfish devotion to the ement of aviation. mident Coolidge’s address fol- low countrymen: Transpor- f and communication are es- 1 to civilization. Within the » encouragement has been sto their development that w parallels in history. The Boles Of aviation were demon- 4 first by Americans at the ‘of the last century. In the mening years their science ressed, both here and abroad. Prtant flights were made. Yremained for one of our own ins, in May, 1927, to arouse rsa] interest in the practical ties of travel through the flight, alone and unaided, y York to Paris thrilled d. m of Public Service. Mt appealed to the imagination lanity. How the hero of this | fwas revealed, not as @ adventurer, but as an able, linded, modest young man gh and unselfish purpose has assed into histofy. What he strengthen the cordial! rela- between our people and Eu- well known. The wonder- i sincere welcome he re- abroad, the acclaim that md him at home, are still fresh ee public mind. that was not all. With a ‘conception of public service Mermined to capitalize his .hot for selfish aggrandize- ‘but for the promotion of, the ® loves. He was unmoved by y opportunities for private The flight to Europe was lar. It stirred the hearts Bpeople. But foremost in his pWas the permanent good that Rcome from thus having di- public thought to human 8 courageous, clear-headed, hded youth, whose charac- i withstood the glare of and the acid test of hero- PPPing adulation, became an of aeronautics. He dedi- “timself to advancing the m and practice of aviation. * ’ Missionary Tour. ming little time to recover wie strain of his experiences, eC On a missionary tour of 22,000 miles. Flying in his Of St. Louis, the ‘Spirit of ca’ visited $2 citics in our Only once did he fail ive On schedule time, estab- ® & record for reliability. He not about himself, but for and air ports, in 147 mes, And 192 messiges dropped tthe clouds. Because of what Said and done ‘we are told @utic plans for 1928 indicate eivity far beyond any dream * months ago. Charles A. Lindbergh, tt h the privilege of few to do : gs & cause in so short a me. You ‘have richly ed the many honors already Tonight 1 have the ut- tification in awarding you + er recognition of achieve- * “he Hubbard Meda} of the Geographic Society.” the rostrum after the set had concluded his pre- Seen oeress, Lindbergh said: St to thank you all for the , oe bestowed upon me to- he Nationa! Geographic has aided greatly in ex- 8 Of the world and de- he most credit for their ac- ments. . that in the future avia- ald in discovery and de- ) vo of distant lands, and ) aan & position of aid- M€ together in mutual nding and friendship all oa ‘ . $ of Article in Which He Lists 236 Fatal Shoot- ings, Many Wholly Un- justified. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Fatal shootings by enforcement officers —Federal, State and municipal— in the name of Prohibition are Itsted in an article by Senator Ed- ward I. Edwards of New Jersey in the December. issue of “Plain Talk.” “Shot In the Back,” he_ heads the article, a name suggested by the significant iteration in the court records of the location of the wounds of the persons killed, The data presented by Senator Edwards is the result of investiga- tion by him and by Harry Love of Washington, showing from the rec- 152 killings by Federal agents, and from othe® sources 84 cases in which deaths occurred at the hands of local officers. In the words of Edwards, “No nation-wide re- search has been made, but it is my opinion and the opinion of others who have been following the situation that prohibition slayings must run into four figures—and these slayings broaght about by officers of the law.” Killings Began in 1920. by a Federal Prohibition agent on record is given. On March il, 1920, Deputy Revenue Collector Stewart McMullen, accompanied by two other agents, shot to death Harry Carlton in an East Side New York flat. In court, McMullin tes- tified that the bootlegger had at- tacked him and his companions with a knife. The knife was not produced in court and testimony was introduced indicating that the man was killed while holding his hands over his head. “But this is not the half of it,” the article continues. “McMullin, who did the shooting, had served four years in prison for passifig bad checks in Fort Worth, Tex.; was sentenced to eight years for doing the same thing in Indianap- to. nine years highway robbery. tice by ‘squealing’ while he was incarcerated in Dannemora. next step was to get himself into the narcotic squad and then into the prohibition unit. At this last work he received a salary of $125 a month and lived at the Hotel Claridge in New York City! And he wasn’t a magician.” No Still Was Found. The farm of Charles B. Gund- lach, 67-year-old farmer of Mary- land, was raided by agents with- out a warrant. He ordered them off and when they refused to leave he got his shotgun and a pistol. He fell wounded and an agent ad- vanced, placed a revolver to his head and shot him dead, accord- ing to the wife's testimony. Gund- lach’s reputation in the neighbor- hood was excellent. No still was found. Guy E. Meadows, a taxi driver of Hinton. West Va., was seen to hide a bottle under a bush. Agents were summoned. When Meadows returned for his pint of whisky to throw up his hands. _ Instead river and hurled the evidence into the water. An agent dropped him dead in his tracks. Father and son, both prohibition agents, ordered Lawton Carroll, who was driving his car in Lownes County, Ga., to halt. He failed to and was fatally shot. In court, defense was that the shot was fired at a ear tire, bump and the bullet entered Car- roll’s left shoulder blade. e Firing at a Backfire. Numerous ‘other such incidents are cited. An ola fellow named Pietrosky was killed in his fishing boat off thé coast of Seattle by men on a coast guard cutter who saw a sack in his boat and con- cluded that it contained - liquor. The sack contained clams. A young couple in their launch off Tahiti Beach at Gun Key have engine trouble. Repair parts are brought by airplane. A _ coast guard skiff follows the Igunch as it heads for Miami. The launch’s motor, missing badly, backfires. The Government boat opens fire with deadly result. The young owner is killed. No Hquor and no firearms are found on his boat. In extenuation the revenue men stated that two cartridges were found on the deck of the boat. They could not produce the cart- ridges as they had been turned over to the commander of the Fort Lauderdale base. It is mentioned as significant that numerous liquor boats are sunk hy. heavy. seas when ords of the Treasury Department An account of the first killing | His | they stepped out and ordered him | the car struck aj KILLINGS BY DRY AGENTS — RUN INTO FOUR FIGURES, SENATOR EDWARDS ASSERTS 6s : ”? . !] Shot in the Back,” Title ' SENATOR EDWARDS’ LIST | OF THOSE FATALLY SHOT BY PROHIBITION AGENTS PARTIAL list of the kill- A ings in the United States Ly prohibition agents as _ set, forth by Senator Edwards of New Jersey: Ten dead in Arkansas. Fifteen in Texas. Five in New Jersey. Four in Maryland. Ten in West Virginia. Nineteen in Georgia. Twenty-three dead in Virginia “Where George Washington kept his still.” Seven in Mississippi. Three in Pernsylvania., Thirteen in. New York. Fourteen in Florida. Eight in Alabama, Twenty-seven in Kentucky. “These are only a few figures of the great unestablished num- ber, only a mere fraction,” says the Senator. chased by revenue cutters. Sick-room Not Exempt. A boy in West Virginia offers to procure an agent whisky for $2.50. He does not return with any evi- dence. The agent raids the house named by his youthful informant. Two critical cases of typhoid fever are within. A daughter 18, is des- perately ill; over the protests of her nurse, her pillows and mattress are ransacked. No liquor is found there or elsewhere. Questioned, the boy admitted he had lied to obtain Christmas money. The girl died shortly thereafter. Charley Singletor, a blacksmith living near Sutton, W. Va., was raided. In the front room of the home were his wife and 10 chil- cren, one of them three days old. Singleton advanced toward an agent and asked to see the search warrant. Another agent who had just en- tered misunderstood his move and opened fire in the crowded room. Singleton’ was killed, Shot five times, four times in the back. Two other agents were injured by bul- lets. County officers who accom- panied the agents said the shooting was wholly unnecessary. Camouflaging Reports. Mention is made of what. Sena- tor Edwards terms the camouflag- ing reports made by the United States Treasury Department in the various killings. An agent’s foot slipped as he was about to fire into the air, or his revolver was acci- dentally discharged as he was put- ting a man under arrest, or he fired in the general direction of the pur- | sued person not intending to hit olis, and was sentenced from five | in New York for | Do you know | how and wken he got his job? He actually landed himself in the} United States Department of Jus-. him. The article concludes with a lst of these killings in the various states and a paragraph on the book once written by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes praising the sportsmanship and aim .of his agents, one example being the quick thinking of an officer who held a mother at bay by threaten- ing to shoot her boy if she moved. At the end: “All through this article I have been looking forward to a sum- mary at the conclusion, but a sum- nfary somehow seems quite beyond me now. I shall let you summarize for me, and let Mr. Haynes con- tinue to boast if he feels like it. feel sad and outraged.’ Prohibition Officers Discredit Ed- wards’ Figures. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Prohi- bition officials here dispute the statement made by Senator Ed- FORMER MINISTER FREED IN GAROLIST CONSPIRACY TRIAL Courtmartial Finds Manoi- lescu Not Guilty of At- tempting to Bring Back Ex-Crown Prince. JUDGES 3 TO 2 FOR ACQUITTAL Bill Passed to Increase Pen- alty for Interfering With Government — Move Against Premier Reported By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Nov. 15.—His ac- quittal by a court martial of charges of conspiracy in the re- cently unearthed Carolist plot was hailed today by Mihail Manoilescu as “the beginning of a new era of liberty in Rumania.” The Judges voted three to two to set free the former Under Secro- tary of Finance who was charged with conspiring to bring former Crown Prince Carol back to Ru- mania and to restore to him his rights of succession to the throne which have now fallen upon his €-year-old son, Michael. Arguing in Manoilsecu’s defense one of his lawers, Mihalache, d2- clared: “Our present system is balanced on the sharp edge of a sword. If it be the wish of the people, Prince Carol should return not only as Regent, but as King. One can stem a rivulet, but nota river. One can repress the wishes of the Govern- ment, but not the will of the people.” Reopened Dynastic Question. Reopening the dynastic question, which was settled by Caroi’s re- nunciation of the throne confirmed by law in January, 1926, the ar- rest and trial of Manoilescu aroused intense interest among Rumo?nians. The interest was increased by the defendant’s impassioned plea in his own behalf and the demand of the prosecution that he pay the full penalty of the law. The verdict was greeted with cheers. Manoilescu, descendant of Ru- manian revolutionaries, has been an unrelenting foe of the present Premier, Ionel Bratidno, whose family has been an all-powerful factor in Rumania for 50 years. His fight against the Bratiano family grew more unrelenting after 1926 when Manoilescu became Un- der Secretary of Finance with the advent of the second Averescu Gov- "I i ‘ ' i wards of New Jersey, in a maga-| zine article, that the number persons killed by dry enforcement] 4), , officers ‘‘must run jnto four fig- ures.”’ of | ; |charged with conspiracy. ' ernment. Always a foe of dishon- est elections and corruption in Government, he fought vigorously for freedom of press and speech, and against the economic and po- litical group of the Bratianos. Bratiano’s Offer to Ex-Minister. Bratiano attempted to _ silence Manoilescu, according to evidence adduced at the trial, by offering him his choice of the Rumanian Ministership at London, Berlin or Rome, a few weeks ago. After spurning this offer, Manoilescu went to Paris and conferred with Carol. He preferred, as he said in his defense speech, “the road of honor rather than the road to honors.”’ He was arrested Oct. 24 as the bearer of letters and other docu- ments from Carol to the leaders of arious parties in Rumania and he was placed before a on trial In the absence of Assistant Sec-| courtmartial consisting of a Col- retary Lowman of the Treasury) onel, as president, two Majors and and Prohibition Commissioner D0-|/ two Captains. In hig defense 1109 ran, James E. Jones, deputy com-/| lawyers, including former Premier missioner, said no accurate figures | | were available as to those killed by he ran to the bank of a nearby| al] kinds of enforcement agents, | but he was eertain that the number | killed by Federal officers “is noth- | ing like a fifth of a thousand and is more likely around a hundred.” “No records are available here,” he said. “which would bear out the! Senator’s statement that the num- ber killed runs into four figures.” Replying to the Senator’s charge that many of those killed had been | shot in the back, Jones recalled the | policy of the enforcement machine | which he drew up personally sev- eral years ago and which, he said, was still in force. That policy, i” effect, he said, was that “no pro- hibition agent should use his gun except to protect his own life.” This, he added, was on the theory that it was “‘better to let a bootileg- ger go rather than kill him, and get | him some other time.” While acting as administrator for five weeks last summer in New Jersey, Senator Edwards’ home state, Jones said his first order was to “ban the use of-firearms.” Not a shot had been fired there since, he added. J. Randolph Brewer, dry agent under indictment with three other agents charged with murder in con- nection with the death of Charles Gundlach, farmer, near Leonard- town, Md., has been barred by Commissioner Doran from partici- pating in enforcement work or from entering that county. He was ordered sent “to some remote scc- tion.” i Averescu, appeared Wanted to Support Regency. Manoilescu startled the court- room by announcing that Caro! was convinced that there was a growing movement in Rumania for a republic. “Hence,” the defend- ant continued, “his desire to re- turn is merely an expression of his anxiety to strengthen the regency.” Manoilescu declared he himself never had any intention of chang- ing king or constitution, but he and Carol both had in mind a change in the law which forbids Carol to return to Rumania. Carol sought a place on the regency, the defend- ant said, and was too loyal to think of dethroning his son. He denied Carol’s matrimonial difficulties were responsible for his renunciation and said there was a document in Carol’'s‘own hand to the late King Ferdinand, which had not been made public, but which contained the real reasons for the renunciation, Prosecutor Demanded Limit. By his recital of effort of King Ferdinand to bring his eldest son back to Rumania, Manoilescu stirred his supporters and brought tears to the eyes of the prosecutor, Colonel Carapancea. Ion Mihalache, a witness for the defense maintained the law of re- nunciation was an ordinary law and could be changed by another law more consistent with the real sentiment of the country. “What Manoilescu did represents the real sentiment of the country,” ihe naaceartoA.. Nov. 10 | GUMMISSION PLAN IN FLOOD CONTROL URGED BY HAWES U. S. Senator Explains Pro- posal Calling for Expend- iture of $100,000,000 a Year for Ten Years. WOULD RAISE FUND BY ISSUING BONDS Asserts Government Should Assume Charge of Entire Subject Through Spe- cially Created Body. The “Missouri Plan,” for trans- ferring flood control and inland waterway ne,vigation from the jur- isdiction of the War Department to that of a new commission, to be appointed by the President, was explained by United States Sena- tor Harry B. Hawes of 8t. Louls in his address today before the Mississippi Valley Association, in its final day’s session at Hotel Statler. The proposed new commission, under the plan, would administer a fund of $100,000,000 a year for 10 years, or $1,000,000,000 in all, which w6uld be provided by a bond issue, and would not be taken in any part from the prospective Treasury surplus. That surplus, Senator Hawes said, should be ap- plied to tax reduction and farm relief. Senator Hawes said the ‘“Mis- sour] Pian” was not a one-man product, was nonpartisan in char- acter and would be presented to Congress, if the association ap- proves it, as a nonpartisan pro- posal, being introduced by a Re- publican member in the House and a Démocrat in the Senate. Details of Hawes Plan. Setting forth the things which the Missouri plan proposes to do, Senator Hawes said: ‘1. It places control of floods and navigation upon the Federal Government in this language: It is hereby declared to be the policy of Congress that the Fed- eral Government shall assume charge of the entire subject of flood control in the Mississippi Valley, and that fic 4d control, protection and improvement of navigation and conservation upon and along the Mississippi River and its tributaries, inlets and out- lets shall be administered and connected and correlated sub- jects under the jurisdiction of one Federal agency. 2. It consolidates and unifies the agencies of the Government under one jurisdiction to carry out this policy. Proposes Tem-Year Program. “3. It creates a fund, which can not be interfered with by other agencies, for a 10-year program with annual expenditure of $1900,- 000,000. “4. It creates a commission of five members to be appointed by the President and gives to this commission the necessary author- ity to carry out a plan of broad vi- sion, looking to continuity of work for both flood control and naviga- tion. a ee prevents ‘log-rolling, ‘trading’ and ‘pork barrel’ legisla- tion for special projects, by placing all projects before a commission composed of two army engineers, two civilian engineers and one man selected for his experienced execu- tive ability. Adequate Salaries Provided, “6. It provides adequate moneys for payment of salaries of the commission, enabling the President to exercise his judgment in selec- tion of men of high attainment, and gives preference in employ- ment to present employes now en- gaged in river work. “7 It gives immediate prefer- ence to flood control, in engineer- ing efforts and money, preventing delay in the solution of the prob- fem. “g It provides for a plan of fi- nancing which will not interfere with proposed reduction of taxes or farm relief legislation. Other Projects to Go On. “Things it does not do.” Senator Hawes continued, “are: “7 It does not interfere with already approved flood relief or navigation projects, but provides for their completion and furnishes the funds for so doing. “9 It does not interfere with or change the existing status of any project under way in the val- ley on either the main river or any of its tributaries “9 It does not interfere with or change the power or duties of the Federal Power Commission, but specifically exempts this com.- mission from interference. “4—It does not interfere with or change control of the Inland Waterways Corporation operating the barge lines. “~ Tt does not interfere with or take from the War Department —- GMantian-A an Pewee “9 Flood Control Essential but Is Linked With Building Up of River Routes and With Reclamation. Flood control measures by the Federal Government are neces- sary, Secretary of Commerce Her- bert Hoover declared in his ad- dress at the Mississippi Valley As- sociation dinner at Hotel Statler last night. But he insisted that the necessity of these measures ij should not divert public attention from the improvement of waterway transportation, which is as import- ant to the states suffering from the flood as it is to the rest of the ceuntry. The dinner was attended by sev- eral hundred delegates to the two- day convention of the Mississippi Valley Association, and by many St. Louis business men. Other speakers were Gen, John J. Persh- ing, Commander of the American Expeditionary Forces; E. E. Dent- son, Congressman from the Twen- ty-fifth Illinois district, and J. K. Shields, former Senator from Ten- nessee. , Secretary Hoover referred to his experience in directing the Red Cross flood relief activities, and said he had been impressed with the necessity of immediate and final prevention of a recurrence of floods, Loss to Entire Nation. The destructiveness of the re- cent flood, Secretary Hoover said, was due partly to the growing populousness of the region subject to high water. About 750,000 per- sons had to flee from the flood this year, and the next such disas- ter might find several million per- scons living in the danger zone. The loss caused by the flood, he said, was not confined to the flood sufferers, but the whole American people lost in the destruction o3 crops, and workers, farmers and railway investors lost through the decreased buying power of the re- gion affected. “Economic reasoning, not ora- tory” is needed, said the Cabinet member, who remarked at another point of his speech that “we have in many cases abandoned the pour- ing of cement in order to pour out our emotions.” The Farmers’ Competitors, He then took up the economic discussion of the problem of trans- portation costs as affecting the farmer. American farmers, he said, are in competition for world markets with Eastern Europe, Ar- gentina, Australia and India, all nearer to seaboard than is the American Middle West. The Pan- ama Canal has increased the trans- portation disadvantages of the Middle West as compared with the seaboard. Taking as a measuring unit the number of cents requi-red to carry a ton of staple goods, he said: “Before the war New York was 1904 cents away from San Fran- cisco, while now it is only 1680 cents away. But a given Mid-West point, which was 2600 cents away from the Pacific Coast before the war, is today 3114 cents away. In effect this Mid-West point has moved 514 cents away from the Pacific Coast, while New York has moved 224 cents closer to the Pa- cific Coast, <A similar calculation will show ‘*t in the same period this Mid-West point has moved €94 cents away from the markets of the Atlantic seaboard and South America, Injuring Mid-West Business. “All this causes certain types of Mid-West business o migrate to seaboard. It steadily tends to es- tablish manufacture nearer to sea- board and farther from the heart of agriculture, to the mutual dis- advantage of both, It likewise has a tendcncy to limit the area of Mid- West wholesale distribution. Indi- vidual merchants and manufac- many instances of it all. “The remedy lies in finding cheaper transportation in bulk pro- ducts of agriculture 2nd in raw ma- terials.” The railroads cannot lower their rates without impairment of their efficiency, Secretary Hoover said, and the Panama Canal cannot be closed, or rates of ocean carriers increased. Therefore, he said, the rivers should be deepened to per- mit modern barge traffic, the out- let to the Great Lakes should be deepened to permit ocean-going shipping, and all should be con- nected in a definite transportation system. The objective, he pointed out. should be deepening of the Missis- sippi and its tributaries to mini- mum depths of 6 to 9 feet, to per- mit modern barge service, and the Great Lakes should be connected with the Atlantic by the St. Law- rence international waterway. Not Barking Back to Romance. In some sections, he said, there appears to be “the lingering no- tion that we are trying to restore the romantic steamboating days, with gay river steamers whistling down the. reaches, with possible Mark Twains aboard. Iam not averse to romance when it can be had without cost to the taxpayers. What we are trying to do liacks that color. but carries much more freieh?, Whet we wert ia fo deepen g turers in the interior can give you 4 Hoover Lays Stress os Need Of Co-Ordinated Effort in Development of Waterways —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HERBERT HOOVER. our streams so that they become unfailing channels for flocks of steel barges, shepherded by puffing tugs. It lacks splendor and the glorious adventure of the olden days, but each flock will carry at a single trip from 4000 to 16,000 tons, more than say 50 old-fashion- ed packetboats or more than five modern freight trains.” Secretary Hoover took up three objections to waterway develop- ment—that it will not yield the economic benefits promised; that it will too heavily burden taxpay- ers; and that it may injure the railway systems. He said the ac- complishments of the Government barge line between St. Louis and New Orleans, with the reductions effected in rates on wheat, coffee and sugar, proved the economic benefit possible. The burden on tHe taxpayers will be moderated, he said, by the spreading of the work and its cost over two to 10 years, with an increase over present river and harbor expenditures of $20,- 000,000 a year. He quoted “the most successful statesman in econo- my in our national history, Presi- dent Coolidge,” as terming the pro- posed projects “a capital invest- ment.” Raitways in no Danger. As to the railroads, he said their business was growing and will con- tinue to grow, regardless of the growth of waterways and of high- way motor traffic. In undertaking the proposed program, Secretary Hoover said, it should be understood that the ap- propriations are to continue until the work is carried to completion, otherwise it should not be under- taken. : Increase of river transportation was necessary, he said, and plans must be made for the ultimate tak- ing over of river transportation by private enterprise, “An appalling Jack of co-ordinat- ed action” was shown by a survey of the Federal and State agencies which control the different phases of the waterway problem, Secretary Hoover said. Besides transporta- tion, he said, these problems were flood control, reclamation, irriga- tion, water distribution and water rights. The powers relating to these matters lies in four separate agencies .of the Federal Govern- ment, and within the States, by two to five different, State agencies. “As many as 30 different inde- pendent governmental agencies may be interested in the develop- ment of a single drainage,” he said. “There is at times bitter con- flict between these agencies, and between states. I need cite no greater instances than the Colorado River, the Chicago drainage diver- sion and even the Mississippi flood, because the sacrifice of flood con- trol to reclamation has been one of the contributory causes_of that dis- aster. “I do not believe,” he continued, “that we should ruthlessly uproot institutions, services and relations between our States and the Federa! Government in order that we may -attain a pcper perfection in plans of organization. What we really need is that we should build within these agencies the necessary links of co-ordination in such manner as will maintain’ both our local gov- ernment and national responsibill- ty, yet secure the co-ordinated de- velopment of.each drainage. “Two years ago I made a tenta- tive suggestion, and every event since that time has brought fur- ther confirmation of ita necessity. That was, that we shouia create separately upon a half dozen of our great drainages, where mul- tiple problems occur, advisory com- missions on which not only the various branches of our Federal Government should be represented, but the State Governments con- cerned should be represented and. where necessary. local authorities also should have a voice; that it should be the duty of these advi- sory commissions to determine bread policies upon which the de- velopment should take piace, that they should develop pians by which the different agencies of naviga- tion, flood control, power, reclama- MAJ-GEN.JADWIN UTLINES REPORT. ON FLOOD CONTROL Chief of Engineers of U. S. Army Will Recommend Strengthening Levees and Raising Them Slightly. PROBABLY MORE BANK PROTECTION Spillways in Vicinity of New Orleans Essential and Safety Valves in Case of Crevasses. Maj. Gen, Edgar Jadwin, chief of Engineers, U. 8. A. today gave the Mississippi Valley Association some advance information on his forthcoming report on flood con- trol measures, in his talk before the Association's convention at Hotel Statler. “My recommendation will be ready by the time Congress con- yenes in December, he said. “Some of the details are not yet finally fixed. While such reports are not made public until received by Congress, I am justified at this time in telling you that it will probably include: Strengthening the levees and probably raising them siightly, More bank protection, Spillways in the vicinity of New Orleans. Floodways in the Tensag and Atchafalaya basins. Those will restrict the flow in the main river in accordance with sound economics and the gpecial econ- ditions obtaining in each basin. Possibly safety valve spillways to limit the damage incident to crevasses in case a flood should, occur even larger than is being definitely provided. for, And an increase in the propor- tion of the cost to be borne by the Federal Governrient. Many Visionary Proposals, “It is not practical,” Gen. Jad- win continued, “toe diseugzs all the schemes that have been suggested for the control of the Mississippi River. Many of those are obvi- ously too visionary to warrant se- rious study. We do not want to dig enormous channels half way across the contine through mountain ranges nor pump through pipe lines over 2,000,000 feet of water per second from Cairo, Iil., to the Gulf ef Me Many plans that are frequently mentioned must be discarded either because the cost is out of proportion to the benefits, too much good land would be sacrificed, or because of the length of time necessary for their accomplishment or wuncer- tainty as to their results and ef- fects. Included in this group are dredging the bed of the river, dredging side channels, wholesale moving back of the levees, straightening the channel, clearing the batture or floodway, and re- forestation. “The reservoir theory is an ideal one when it can be applied. It ex- pects to hold the water where it falls, op comparatively cheap land, and where it can be held without harm to anyone, It aims to attack the problem at the seat of the trouble. Some excellent plans for small areas have been consunmmat- ed successfully on this theory. Undoubtedly the principle of res- ervoirs is sound. “The Missisippi is so large that it involves a problem different from any other that has been con- sidered. The larger part of the rain water causing the highest wa- ter In the lower Mississippi falis below reservoir sites on the a- waters of tributaries. In ad much of the water which could be retained in headwater reservoirs would be stopped so far from the flood areas that it would be 4fffi- cult to so regulate the stoppage as to affect materially a reduction in stage below Cairo. Reservoir Plan Studied, “For the last six months the en- ginecer districts In the Missiasipp! watersh*d have been making a study of the possibility of lowering flood heights by means of reser- voirs, The results are being’ con- solidated in my office by @ spe- cial reservoir board. “Our problem at this time been to study reservoir possihilt- tles in so far as their effect on Mississippi floods may be. These studies have required us to Clecard many sites as being too expensive for the reduction tn flood height cused by them. Others show up more favorably. but few ff them can now be justified basis of their benefit to trol In the alluvial of greater for flood control pl. This brings ——— Centiaved on Pare 2% j

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eo LEE ELIE AL CSET OS MALI EOE ALENT ARR GLEE GE PE 6S RI nC A ne Ma eee — m) ARR Pe PE OR 8 Oy . ee ate A 4 cee ten oinoniareat a reinie AD “agen ae Wf ny se *, “ *' . ee TAL, a ba bias ¥ Bre “ i eh PAGE 18 eT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by * The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect — . THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principics; that it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demegogutca of all parties, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never inck sympathy with the poer, always remain de- voted te the pubiic welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid te attack wrong, whether es predatery ple- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 16, 1907. - | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The mame and e@ddress of the author Must ecocompeny cvery coniridution, dui on request will not de pudlished. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive pre) ercnce. Gary's Views on State Road Bonds. To the Editor of the Post-Diapaich. NOTICE in “Missouri Roads” for Oc- tober, 1927, a quotation from a Post- Dispatch editorial entitied, “Pay as You Go or Bonds.” I note that this editorial takes the time element into consideration. The proponents of the proposed $120,000,000 bond issue say they can finish the roads in four years, whatever that means. I desire to point out that no bonds from the proposed $120,000,000 issue or any other bond issue can be made avail- able before 1930. Therefore, assuming all they say is true, instead of four years the time is six years from now. I con- tend this can be accomplished without any other bond issue. I want to repeat what I have said about bringing the 7640 miles of State system roads to a practicable all-weather mileage. No more bonds are needed for this purpose, nor can any new bond is- sue materially speed up the total mile- age being made aH-weather roads. Again, I am on record, and again re- peat: There is no need of increasing the automobile registration fees or the two-cént gasoline tax to enable the High- way Department to carry through the undertakings. On the other hand, I have said that a reasonable bond issue, for the follow- ing purposes, might have merit: 1. A bond issue that would provide that all counties and political subdivi- sions that have advanced money to the State under the McCullough-Morgan law should be reimbursed at once in addi- tional roads equivalent to the cash they advanced. It should also include a cash refund to all counties and political sub- divisions that have advanced money un- der the centennial road law. The total sum needed for this purpose would be between 10 and 12 million dollars. 2. A bond issue that would provide approximately $20,000.000 as State aid to counties and political subdivisions that wish to build connecting roafis un- der the supervision of the State High- way Commission or in accordance with the Painter act. The State aid should be on the basis of 50 per cent and it should also limit the amount any one county codid secure. The proportion be- ing determined on the same basis as Federal money-is distributed to the re- spective states. Any county, however. falling to utilize its apportionment with- in a period of five years from the date the money is available should forfeit its right to secure aid and the amount avail- able to such county should be redistrib- uted to other counties that have utilized the full amount apportioned. 3. A bond issue that would provide ap- proximately $30,000.000 to be used un- der the-direction of the State Highway Commission on any portion of the State road system and on such additional con- necting roads (not to exceed 1000 miles). which the commission deems necessary in completing and perfecting a system of State roads. The expenditure of this money should in no way change the final apportionment of funds to the secondary roads in the respective counties in the State or to the primary system. - * a I have also said. and now repeat, that since the cOmmissioners are the best judges of the needs of the State roads an@ they are pledged in the fifth bien- nial report for the perlod ending Dec. 1. 1926. to make recommendations at the proper time, I will support any recom- mendations that body makes by proper resolution. the nonvoting member being in agreement. THEODORE GARY. Kansas City. ' Milk-Fed Conquerors. To the Exlitor of the Post-Dispatch. INCE the milk-fed Tigers of the Uni- versity of Missouri vanquished the stronger stimulated Ames aggregation. and since Gene Tunney, a total abstainer. has proved himself the greatest boxer in the world, and then, to cap the cli- max—according to a story in the Post- -Dispatch—Cleopatra, the greatest of all heart smashers, abstained from al} strong drink, we hope you will ac- knowledge the fact that stimulants are net conducive to great prowess. Columbia, Mo. J. B. COLE. Favors an Elevated Road. To the Exfitor of the Post-Dispatch. O much has been said about rapid transit. I wonder if we are going to stop at that. Why not put forth some definite pjan? We all know a subway that will serve all of the people will be out of the question on account of its great cost. I am in favor of an overhead tram- way. Some object to its great nolse. You take the nolse away from New York and you have killed New York. A tram- way ts not unsightly. It rather gives us an air of a great metropolis. One of its best features is that it can be extended from time to time as traffic demands. and not al such great cost to the tax- payer. However, one thing ts sure. Pf we don’t 46 something right away, we wil! néver have rapid tranrit of any kind. BUSINESS MAN. AN IMPORTANT CONVENTION. Since the last convention of the Mississippi Valley Association, which has been interested hitherto in the commercial development of the Mississippi River and its tributaries, there has been added this year by the high water of last spring the acute problem of flood control. | This has given the convention now in progress in St. Louis an importance and interest which its prede- _cessors have not had the good fortune to possess. It has coupled with «»2mmercial development of the riv- ers the national necessity to forestall another such devastating flood as that which recently laid a great area of the country waste and left it bereft of its flocks and crops. These two causes, both of great importance to the country, are therefore joined in one. Perhaps the unity of interest is best illustrated by Mr. Hoover. As the Secretary of Commerce he is interested in relating river and lake traffic in the inland country to the whole fabric of transportation, and as an en- gineer he is interested as well in how these rivers ‘may be used as in how they can be stripped of their ‘power to do harm. This latter problem is ‘soon to engage the attention of Congress. It is not faeaahe that wa know.the solution, but we will very likely know it by the time the convention adjourns. It is the -rincipal function of the gathering in St. Louis. made up ac “‘ is of business men who have civen years to the river revival, of engineers, mem- bers of Congress, and two men from the President’s Cabinet, to resolve all the suggestions that have been made into a :‘:cle program. This is what the con- vention is doing. How the rivers can be controlled is not a matter at which Concress can be expected to get with any assurance unless it first has the ben- efit of such a discussion by experts as that which js being held in St. Louis. Virtually everybody in the ‘country who is interested in the rivers, whether from the point of view of commerce or tHe prevention of flocd, is participating in the discussion. It has the benefit of the best possible engineering advice, plus the commercial vision of those who foresee in the rivers under control a source of power and a means to wealth. It is, as the Post-Dispatch has said, a big job for a big country. Officers of the association think it will cost a billion dollars to provide the necessary levees, reservoirs, spillways, etc., with which the rivers are to be brought under control, and they anticipate that the country can pay this at the rate of $100,000,000 a year. It is to be assumed that some- thing approximating this will go from the convention as a recommendation to Congress. This plan, under the title of the Missouri plan, has been embodied in a bill by Senator Hawes. The Mississippi and its tributaries are a inland waterways system, and to deliver that system under control for the uses of commerce is a task such as few nations have under- taken. It is an even bigger job than the United States ‘-ckicd at Panama. ——__——_—- © © @— MR. BORAH’S EMPTY BLAST. The supreme political. problem in the United States today is obedience to the law—the integ- rity of constitutional government. | Such is the ultimatum of Senator Borah in an ad- dress to the New York Women’s Law Enforcement Committee. He was, of course, discussing prohibi- tion. He spoke passionately of present conditions. Corruption, he said, “has reached to the very doors of the White House.” Crimes without precedent or parallel are reported daily in the press. “The spirit of lawlessness has become the most stupendous prob- lem of our national life.” Mr. Borah insists that we either repeal or enforce the eighteenth amendment. He believes it can be en- forced by committing his party (the Republican form declaration and by electing a President and of- are to violate it.” any event he has spoken of prohibition as “a salutary law.” tirelessly glorifies prohibition. These are the two of- ficials empowered and obligated above all others to enforce the law. Has either been recreant in hts of- ficial duty as regards prohibition enforcement? Mr. Borah has never said so. The election of prohibitionists to office has not enforced prohibition anywhere. The writing of Jaw-enforcement planks in party platforms has not enforced prohibition anywhere. We agree with Mr. Borah that prohibition has brought about a “stupendous problem.” Corruption is widespread. Crime is rampant. Lawlessness is almost universal. Such is the fruitage of a law which to many people is a tyranny, to many others a nuisance, and which the big majority of people, regardiess of how they vote, do not obey. Mr. Borah indicts the American people. The con- dition he correctly describes nnder prohibition indicts the law, indicts the eighteenth amendment, the whole mistaken adventure. = i i MR. SCHWAB’S OVERCOAT. Charles M. Schwab is inordinately proud of one of. his possessions—an overcoat acquired far back in dim, forgotten 1912. It is, to be sure, a pre-war garment, and, by virtue of such adjective, may af. fect a distinction. But it is a silly bit of swagger. ing the ironmaster indulges in over this frayed, greenish antique, and {t has disturbing possibilities, too. } Suppose this example proved contagious. Suppose we all took to wearing am overcoat 15 years before consigning it to the mysterious limbo that swallows up our raiment. Old Omar sang it long ago: They say the lion and the lizard keep The courts where Jamshyd gloried and drank wee 6 be Our great bazars would be as sepulchers. Where now the feminine tumult daily reigns would be a pas- toral calm. Let the thrift symbolized in Schwab's 1912 overcoat become universal and prosperity would be an emaciated hag babbling her grief in the charred wastes of stricken cities. The present economic or. der would be down and out. Charlies M. Schwab was not always such a forbid- ding penny- ese o@, - 1 ‘ Pe A ee ee ~~ oF * ‘" “ ° ts > . ‘ ie - S , . > i. 7a. > > % beep pig Nee > M. - pr - e » Ps ene! ed rf a a | Na epee: ewnek we Se i ee Popeye ates See xe OO SEE Ae SE PEN EO re, e., *"? we i ee ne . ed ones oo ~~ > tes © so e + Ser yt oe 4 = ¢ 4% ° _" &@ 2 4¢ - oo © °.-. - " ae hai io ees, = . syed Se . — “se fecal ys A BIG JOB. | The MIRROR of PUBLI ea eee ean THE LAST CARROT. WM. MUELBE, in Minneapolis Journal. ET me thank you with all my heart for an editorial printed in The Journal under the title Docrn.” It is too bad I can't write this letter in the language of.the country where [I was born, because I have been only a few years if the U. 8. A. and my English is stil very poor. That fellow in Doorn by accident of birth former Kaiser of Germany, who told us German soldiers again and again that we would get shot if we dared desert the army in view of the enemy—he, who cnce told us before the war (I think {t was 1912 in Koenigsberg) we would have to shoot father and mother if he would tell us to do so; He “who is alone responsible for all the misunderstanding German people met wherever they went, even before the war’; He “who fled to a foreign country in the darkest hour of his nation”; He, the’ biggest coward in the history of rulers, has the “humor” to say that Germany lost the war because the German pecple hesitated to bear the. worst”; He now says that we should have fought “to the last carrot, the very last man, the very last round of ammunition.” Of course his majesty never drank a cu) of that coffee which we made from dried carrots and which was the only cof- fee we had Jjeft, as the connections with our dominions were cut off by the enemy. “The All-Highest” never had to put a slice of parsnips on his butterless potato- flour bread, for he had all the liverwurst he wanted. His wife didn't have to bring her be- loved kitchen belongings, which were made from copper or brass (the pride of the German housewife) to the Government stcres, so thit they could use it for to make the last round of ammunition. Neither did she or he see the tears that were shed by rich and poor mothers, when their little kids asked them for a drop of milk or a cookie and they couldn't give them any, because they didn’t have any. Oh, it was terrible! No people ever suffered as the German and Austrian peo- pie did at that time. I am always afraid to tell my American friends the full truth, for it sounds unbelievable. And now comes this coward, who should thank the German people on his knees for everything they did for him and gave to him, before, during and after the war, and tells the world such things about them. Well, there are still people like Mr. Vie- reck—here as well as over there—who re- main friendly toward the former Kaiser and who hope for his return to Germany as a monarch. If they are not cured after reacing the latest effort of their idol in Literty—well, then, we ought to give him a chance. FLORIDA'S OLDEST INHABITANTS. From the Jacksonville (Fila.) Times-Union. Pascale has an old saurian that has been here since the Pilgrim Fathers landed. says the Tampa Tribune. The alligator’s name is King Tut. Over at the Florida Ostrich and Alligator Farm in South Jack- * sonville there is a ‘gator claimed by its own- ers to be 800 years old. He was a husky when Columbrs discovered America. “The Dutiful Humorist of~ a ? PUBLIG OPINION HOW AI? DOES IT. FRANK R. KENT in the Baltimore Sun. | T is amazing that, after eight years of futilely fighting Smith, the: Republican leaders in New York have not grasped the fact that the reason he wins his fights is that they consistently permit him to take the right side of the issue, and just as con- sistently take the wrong side themselves, For eight years they have had a fixed idea that the thing to do was oppose every proposition Smith was for. What they have not appreciated is that this policy has en- abled Smith to put them on the wrong side and the weak side every time. They cannot get it out of their heads that Smith is a tricky fellow’ who plays smart politics on the old line. What they don’t understand is that Smith is too intelligent to try to be smart; that he does not get caught in lies because he does not tell lies; that it isn’t possible to expose him doing discreditable things be- cause he does not do discreditable things; that he can’t be caught in a trap because he is not weak-minded enough to walk into it; that all he is doing is keeping his mind on. his job and doing it in a sensible and decent way, and that it is no use setting traps for that sort of man. If Smith had ‘been the type the Republi- can leaders think him, they would have tripped him long ago. Being the kind he is, their traps and plots and charges are uniformly futile. Smith’s success in this fight—and in his others—is as much due to Republican stupidity as to anything else. What Smith did was get on the sound end. It wasn't he who tried to play smart politics—it was the other side. MAGRUDER TWIDDLES HIS THUMBS. Frem the Baltimore Evening Sun. EAR ADMIRAL MAGRUDER has been placed on the “awaiting orders” list by the Navy Department. That is to say, the officer will have nothing to do until the department decides to assign him command. : The Navy Department knows its own business best, but to the rank outsider there seems to be danger in this .course. What will Magruder do? Sit and twiddle his thumbs for a while, no doubt. But eventually he may get tired of that, and then what? He may start to thinking again, and to putting down what he thinks in black and white. It may occur to him that there are ships other than the Saratoga, each equipped with sixty-two typewri‘ers and sixty-two yeomen to man them. With noth- ing to do but twiddle his thumbs and roam around Washington, he may discover hordes of admirals whom he had overlooked, and the vast population of admirals in Wash- ington is already difficult enough to ex- plain. The more time Admirat Magruder has to think, the more time he has to discover Mr. Wilbur's shortcominges as Secretary cf the Navy. And Magruder has already proved that he can expose naval shortcomings in a way that persuades the country. " Oh, well, it is nothing for the public to worry over. for the more Admiral Ma- to a gruder thinks, the more entertaining he ita But why the Navy Departmént should en- courage thoughtfulness oa his part is more than we can fathom. downtown hotel. watch anything—or nott in front of a hotel is going out, or just walking @ Eagerly, we hurried the if block. An imposing limot our theory that a celebrity But it appeared the crowd ened each other on a traffie the alleys. _ 6 - -And in the old days, the to be in bed?” - - o it, “Do your Christmas . 7 s About ajl that an opf could stand for in Mexico ing squad, ? . > s The approach of winter: his club because we carry ag a friendly gesture. i. @ . 7 When brighter remarks collegiate flivvers will be eas 7 + > We do not know what off King of Italy has, but he p at a royal wedding. ” * * What surpasses our comp minutes of play, when the ¢ half way to the exits. . . e yet said that the floods he & trol are of British origin. > . . Things never are the same war. Some of the second save their Sam Browne a 2 ® « night.” remarked the young “but my wife has not def my mind as yet.” = a * possibile. see begins: “A hand was from the automobile in front te the signal mean?” Along about the time the amiaum begins to get a score of 100, Bes immense improvement in the Gi began, “Isn't it about time for JUST A MINUS (Copyright 198%) 7 _ ee ee on ee ne ome ee ¢s Anti-Climaa, if A crowd was collected in rent. Ordinarily, «cae oe ? ai ~ aes ot merely to listen to the cha limousine and a motorman as @ ; = “ee eae % Te : ae x ty ‘Ss a > ; Despite the scientis:, we Gi belief that the smalies* thing M&S is the difference between & Ga automobile and a reconditioned @ ens Sik And again, there is a graia @ 4 in the thought that none of ia his approach in the living room . > @ 45% There fs nothing new under he | the boys who name the Se” & hosiery have not finished thelt Wem ee Plans for disarmament will te® when we persuade the other = movie touchdown made in the) ae. Still, Willlam Hale Thompson = a t Be + eat So payne See. wey b a > oa . “T think I'll be at the poker @ ‘ ~~ aes. © ae bea y Cleanliness, in St. Louis &* 459 The great mystery story we 4 if ae aad ~~ o os - he ‘ farth-Lovin g pas 10 =~ only genuinely , jn nawure, ° that may not be definite- ne. Many 2 oe ae te sketch the story as it Is ® Alice Turner Curtis celebrity, stopping at €he hotel for 4 portant conference, might be comi author is editor of Hellenic World, publ cago. He was born f studied In American c and later at & . THE CHILDREN’S HAPPY HOME. itt. Edited by © (Lothrop, Lee & An old-time favo sters, edited for mc girls in the region PLEASANT DAYS I One , Dp SHEPHERD. “y gone (Macy-Masius. 2s “The Horned Shep- written as prose, classed as poetry in r se. That ts to say, it | wee a phase of the wy that surrounds us and in- * the most common- . « of our lives. oo —_ ag ed out of life’s im- ' Levon being therefore util- is inadequate for that in- me, and out of age developed the special ns ‘which is poetry. It is a words with extended Spain is a famous crly a student at Fine Arts, Washir Her busts of Mu de Rivera are well letters here colle more than ordinary THE TRAGIC BE Poliakoff. (Apr The life story of Alexandra, wife of t Czars. It is an a and it throws much closing years of the pire. | = APPLES AND Emotional Expre® Art. By C. J. Bu Covici, Chicago.) It is stated that ¢ “de-bunked” moder in this volume, ‘et are powerful- ceonpeeagee It is a way _epating, not of telling. weirdly peautiful tale that yn tells is that of an an- wie idea; in fact, if cer- Se ot rs be right, the funda- 3 idea im all religions. It is 4 with the worship of the ciple in nature t’ at in the autumn, yet with the s ha and tiring giver of life, wus rituals have been + en celebrate its mysterious | en resurrections. Our Sg offspring of that wor- », Jepson ' ves no specific a the Bwawe* Shepherd of wanause there are sO many me. the same mysterious in an ancient pagan be to omit the very of it. Told factually, in the wey mood of commonsense, geems hopelessly foolish; who can read it with hy will be repaid. A something of the mood aner of this strangely beau- ‘bit of writing can be sug- py quoting the last para- which refers to the passing the resurrected Shepherd » the greening world in the springtime: “But the tune ll of moonlight and lazily g stars, and warm odors of . in the night, and burning and human eyes ashine, an murmuring voices, and of triumph on tall hills. And Shepherd went down the long road.” » yolume is finely made and are charming woodcuts and TEEPEE TA omnia s by Wilfred Jones. LES. ainda cho, Illustrated ingston Bull \ (Reilly & Lee.) » The author,of.t ture stories seems timer. He tells us that he was adopte bud Sioux and also Sioux before the that he was a ™ Land. Later, face, the author Blackfeet and t with the Indians of Coast. THE TEETH AND By Leroy L. Ha ton.) A popular work of Operative Dentist of wral and Dent Columbia Universit; > ing of the Pilgrims, adhered to the lives of the men, dren who made up company. Young colonial period will made delightful t ESSAYS NEW Aldous Huxley. @ Those who know. only in the mdod™ “Mortal Coils” gre surprising Aldous these essays he is of life and letters. (Penn b. Co.) NM about a brave little girl who gin Vermont during the Amerti- ) Revolution. Children of 12 ‘under will no doubt enjoy her entures. LEGEND OF AMERICA ND OTHER POEMS. By De- etrius A. Michalaros. (The Merican-Hellenic Pub. Co., Chi- 0). me Legend of America” here im verse is that of the discov- America by a Greek chief- after the fall of Troy. Bion, of Delos, is represented as been driven by storm be- # the Pillars of Hercules, and = many vicissitudes landing on VELING SALESMAN, 93, DIES |SECRET Lockhart McKinney, 69 Years | Pope Pius to C Road, Worked to the Last. | Cardinals at: | By the Assoctated é, ROME, Nov. 16 McKinney, $3 years old, | decided to hold a moly the oldest traveling sales- | Dec, 12, and & in the United States, is dead. Dec. 15, it is wad been on the road 69 years. ek ar. McKinney covered his terri- 3p to the time of his death i tien the “ t, representing a Kansas | new buse. Before coming to Jop- | tiano Nicotra, now: years ago, he traveled in and Kansas, using a bUsSY 88 | Giustiniano Seredl, of transportation. pointed archbishop arose W. Hayes to Speak. Hungary, and ve trose W. Hayes, meteorolo- | tes whese nama the local Weather Bureau, | ®""°# ; | uss atmospheric disturb- Reception * Darticularly storms of the A ae 'PPi Valley, in an {fllustrat- “Ure before the Washington "ty Association at 8:15 wx tonight in the auditorium ® North Building of the School pedicine, Euclid and Scott ave- — SINT ; = ; = . : sig wear John’s Methodist” highway and vard, at the ch reception also | pastors in the St Red Cross Director Dies. Associated Press. Methodist district. ASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Ar-jtors to be Ww. Dunn, director of the | Reva T. C. “an Junior Red Cross, died |O. A. Bowers, J. night of heart trouble. | Grampp. J. A. E Bin Galesburg, ML, on March | head, R. J. Blunt $58, Dunn became a specialist | l service education and an Reed to mctor and lecturer on sociol- — . Junior Req Cross in 1921. : cc yesterday at Lutheran | Before accepting t = » WHI be hela tomorrow at | stipulated that “I, , “eg naes ® mortuary at 3025 | mitted to discuss Ss Be “venue. Interment will | please in aay j Sellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. - who was 55 years old. was 3 «(Of Several “divisions of monic order. He was for 20 ’™Manager of |

Page 19

“5 7 e , Ce ate G fe * om ” Pee... A > +5 # ae) Paar pe - >> oh” , * 24, ot 2D 2 - yaa) La " Sy i” ~*~ git he. eid #>o*- he ~~ . tpg See " ¢ ie oe -. ~ oO aesoee te, swe Se = : ~ + ay i esting, not of telling. * s ree ‘er F + 4 y ‘ Se i en PUR CI HE pea oe = ; mes ~ate é =" we. al : OES eee ye ; e ines ee Watt S 3 5O0% SHEPHERD. “Sy + (Macy-Masius. : + jepson. “The Horned Shep- a is written as prose, agp be classed as poetry in 33 ¥ | , gla S . and only genuinely ap gense. That is to say, it 7 af with a phase of the ay that surrounds us and in- 7 sae the most common- | . of our lives. Language , developed out of life’s im- ‘ and being therefore util- 5 jn nature, is inadequate for theme, and out of that in- a developed the special] gey, wee It is a is poetry. ot ee gers with extended ‘nee that may not be definite- sined and yet are powerful- ing as moods. It is a way peautiful tale that on tells is that of an an- Estee ikea; in fact, if cer- a be right, the funda- ' all religions. It is ae the worship of the 7 principle in nature t’ 2t . to die in the autumn, yet = in glory with the * wful names in many “ ase times have been given Seth Joving giver of life, wa rituals have been Yan celebrate its mysterious Sena resurrections. Our ie offspring of that wor- gives no specific Horned Shepherd of i uaenee there are sO many eae the same mysterious ty aket h the story as it is Moein an ancient pagan = would be to omit the very 4 of it. Told factually, in the naay mood of commonsense, vy seems hopelessly foolish; who can read it with athy will be repaid. whaps something of the mood manner of this strangely beau- ‘bit of writing can be sug- M by quoting the last para- which refers to the passing he resurrected Shepherd nh the greening world in the springtime: “But the tune wt” ¥ pull of moonlight and lazily Ate bre Sun. years of publican sped the fights is m to take as con- mselves. a fixed pose every they have has ¢n- he wrong me. They hat Smith politics hat Smith Aart; that because he bOssible to hings be- le things: p because JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) — nee oe ee Anti-Climax. A crowd was collected in downtown hotel. Ordinarily, block. An Jimousine and a motorman as immense improvement in the the alleys. na to be in bed?” front of, a crowd 1 watch anything—or nothing—but ac in front of a hotel is significant. | celebrity, stopping at ¢he hotel for an§ portant conference, might be coming going out, or just walking around the lok Eagerly, we hurried the intervening & imposing limousine confirm Our theory that a celebrity was to be seq But it appeared the crowd had Collect merely to listen to the chauffeur of t they en ened each other on a traffic problem. Along about the time the amateur bow begins to get a score of 100, he notices conditic * -And in the old days, the bedtime # began, “Isn't it about time for those Despite the scientis: , we incline to® ing stars, and warm odors of s in the night, and burning and human eyes ashine, and murmuring voices, and fof triumph on tall hills. And Shepherd went down the long rm road.” » volume is finely made and Mee are charming woodcuts and s by Wilfred Jones. ITTLE MAID OF VERMONT. f Alice Turner Curtis (Penn B.Co.) - fubout a brave little girl who Mm Vermont during the Ameri- PRevolution. Children of 12 funder will no doubt enjoy her tures. ny —_—__ BS LEGEND OF AMERICA mY OTHER POEMS. By De- mrius A. Michalaros. (The merican-Hellenic Pub. Co., Chi- ). le Legend of America” here m Verse is that of the discov- America by a Greek chief- matter the fail of Troy. Bion, of Delos, is represented as me been driven by storm be- Pthe Pillars of Hercules, and fmahy vicissitudes landing on the great we3tern continent. The author is editor of The American- Hellenic World, publis&ed in Chi- cago. He was born in Asia Minor, studied in American colleges there and later at Harvard. THE CHILDREN’S YEAR IN A HAPPY HOME. By Mary How- itt. Edited by Emilie Poulsson. (Lothrop, Lee & Shepherd Co.) An old-time favorite of young- sters, edited for modern boys and girls in the region of twelve. PLEASANT DAYS IN SPAIN. By Nancy Cox-McCormick. (Sears & Co.) The author of these letters from Spain is a famous sculptress, form- crly a student at the School of Fine Arts, Washington University. Her busts of Mussolini and Primo de Rivera are well known. The letters here collected are of far more than ordinary interest. THE TRAGIC BRIDE. By V. Poliakoff. (Appleton.) The life story of the Empress Alexandra, wife of the last of the Czars. It is an absorbing story and it throws much light on the closing years of the Russian Em- pire. APPLES AND MADONNAS. Emotional Expression in Modern Art. By C. J. Bulliet. (Pascal Covici, Chicago. ) It is stated that the author has “de-bunked” modern art theories in this volume, showing that the aims of the modern masters are practically the same as were those of the giants of old. Cezanne, Matisse and Picasso are repre- sented as normal human beings, not mountebanks. The first sen- tence in the book reads: “An apple by Ceza.ne is of more consequence artistically than the head of a Madonna by Raphael.” TALES OF THE MAYFLOWER CHILDREN. By Pauline Car- rington Bouve. (Marshall Jones Co., Boston.) In telling these tales of the com- ing of the Pilgrims, the author has adhered to the main facts in the lives of the men, women and chil- dren who made up the Mayflower company. Young students of our colonia] period will find history made delightful here. ESSAYS NEW AND OLD. By Aldous Huxley. (Doran.) Those who know Aldous Huxley only in the mood out of which “Mortal Coils’ grew, will find a surprising Aldous Huxley here. In these essays he is revealed as critic of life and letters, and a sane one. TEEPEE TALES. By El Coman- cho, Illustrated by Charles Liv- ingston Bull and the Author. (Reilly & Lee.) The author,of. these Indian na- ture stories seems to be an old- timer. He tells us in his preface that he was adopted by the Rose- bud Sioux and also by the Oglalla Sioux before the Custer Fight, and that he was a member of Gall’s Land. Later, according to the pre- face, the author lived with the .__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S.. , rs Peers ng ee ae Ser. oS» eee v + fae : z > . te = ' Sen S fot : hn & * Pee So SU le ~ + MA Pe a Serres t a 4 _ ; _ ¥ . nS ” i* : z - ied ? v : 7 . Ss , - 7 . : : af * ; ‘ a es 5 ; ’ xo ar . + A ; ~ ~ * . The approach of winter: Father pract his approach in the living room. = = ad the VV OGUE There is nothing new under the sum, 3 (OO. N the boys who name the new shades) ge hosiery have not finished their work. > 7 4 Plans for disarmament will be a suee when we persuade the other fellow to @ his club because we carry our club ag a friendly gesture. > ‘MBS. ee ttiecteerntasteeceeemeeee_. Red Cross Director Dies. Associated Press. ‘ SHINGTON, Nov. - 15.—Ar- am Dunn, director of the ean Junior Red Cross, died hight of heart trouble. ~ ee aebars, Ill., on March **“UNN became a specialist Spay education and an ~ oe lecturer on sociol- Sesto me nationa! director t Red Cross in 1921 has been * list by Oo say, the until the to a . + , When brighter remarks are made, collegiate flivvers will be easier to rT | . 7 * a We do not know what official duties King of Italy has, but he photograp at a royal wedding. 7 * eee Reed to Address Press Club. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Sena- tor Reed of Missouri will be the principal speaker at the sixteenth annual dance and entertainment of the Baltimore Press Club, Dec. 8. Before accepting the invitation he stipulated that “I am to be per- mitted to discuss any quesion I please in any way I see fit.” its own outsider . course. twiddle abt. But that, and oer 1 What surpasses our comprehension #8 movie touchdown made in the last minutes of play, when the crowd is half way to the exits. > « * 4 Still, Willlam Hale Thompson has B% yet said that the floods he intends to ™ trol are-of British origin. + » . Things never are the same after & war. Some of the second lieutenants Save their Sam Browne belts. 2 - * “I think I'll be at the poker game & night.” remarked the young married “but my wife has not definitely made’ my mind as yet.” . ~ ° q in St, Louis, is next to % and to ack and there are ‘each “rs and th noth- 2d roam hordes ked, and in Wash- to ex- Interment will Cemetery. Mr. eee years old, was al + stg divisions of Man. er. He was for 20 ed of the J.B. Ford ; aoe Co., of Wyandotte. Gort Ving are his widow, rude Zott. and two sis- four brothers. Mrs. Zott at 4 , r 501 Mar; land avenue, Of @ series of lectur r topics will be ¢ ¥ iven at the ey tonight, when Dr. Isaac “ of Washington Univer- z speak on “Our City—What Do With It?” The lec. d ‘Al aa through the » Mths, each Tuesday at 8 AY Removes Grease Spots and Soil from velvets of all kinds—all colors —will not mat the nap nor affect itin any way. Sake -demand whole yards, wound round and round, to every Muffet! Toasted crunchier than toast itself! Crumbles in the mouth like oven-crisped crackers. All whole wheat’s health qualities— vitamins, calories, bran. Easy digestibility. And, best of all, corking good to eat! Serve Muffets at breakfast tomorrow, with cream and sugar. Or add fruit. En- joy one yourself, and get an extra treat out of watching the rest of the family en- joy them! The Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, It’s light as a patty shell. Its crinkly top is butternut-browned. It nestles in your cereal dish as if made to order! It’s pure whole wheat. Firm, meaty grains, cooked, drawn out to a ribbon so filmy thin, so fine-spun, there’s three ader has. discover retary cf proved mings in ublic to Ma- ing he ts. ould en- t is more. wezes an easily digested cheese Bluhill : FO TORC ORC OROE OBOE OBOE ) Cleanliness, possibie. . 7. * The great mystery story we expect | see begins: “A hand was thrust : from the automobile in front of us . did the signal mean?” a . Zz. D. We 20¢ 30¢ 60¢ 41 Size Borties at all Drag Greses : : : : :.

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; TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 3 ___. ST: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —___.. = ee Nea ag F IRE WRECKS HISTORIC HOUSE tn aes Federal shell | ing that yaectheg ro“ hy troops Omaha = é tarck Electr i | TO HEAD REALTY MEN Chancellor Building on Civil War | orashed through the west side was after the e ° ‘ as | sieiacal Battlefield Destroyed. | Single-Dial Control Oe ere gaSURG, Va, Yew Des Moin a 15.—The historic Chancellor House, Low Fare Excursion . Nothing Read ; — - located in the center of the — EXCURSI % : Else “iy Rs — ® | War battlefield at Chancellorsville, ; . a to Use & SEE | was destroyed by fire last night. : : a Buy | pe ok ai The clearing occupied by the : jones ‘Sa ne ae | house was raked by gun and artil- — N oO oo . : 3 CRRA Ng B Batteries Chargers § ie ber 18 eatset Radio Value in St. Louis. Visit Our § em partment and Let Us Prove This Statement § : 4 i. ‘e & a NK a Coach Fare Sleeper Fare [| oo ee $ 5 I O a — an tacs toma Complete | | ’ oo . if $8.00 I “ CorWebeah Railway in Iowa and Northern = 2 agi & 5 a+ he : nd Trip es OU never know, Round Trip Rou a winter or summer, (Coaches Only) (Good in Sleepers) November 18 when a nasty little a (Leaving St. Louis 7:30 pm, via Wabash Ry tickle in the throat is iP; Coach tickets good in chair cars and coaches only. for | - eer cee, ; Z ‘Trade in your old battery-oper- ated radio, phonograph or piano EEE ; ood ing on any train up to and inc Ls ae . No baggage checked. Tickets sold at fare of $15.10 G OC returning | n Sans ae oe emer Sy good in Pullmans upon payment of berth charges. arriving St. Louis 8:00 am, mene 21. dren | “J me nme why so many | as Usual baggage allowance ere ae _ ROUND TRIP pits a — Hi q 2 ; - a box of Menth-o-lics rte 6:28 p. m. Limited to return not later than 6:02 F Neb $3. Borlington Je oa = 9 4 | > Oo 4% in pocket or hand bag. ee p. m., Nevember 20. No stopovers. Council Bluffs, Ia..... 8.00 4.80 -seeeeee | ins \ _C -_— > ; ‘md Le : : ; | @ PS ROR 1] lik the ; , . bk il a a eeeeee . Siery pe — e Console Y a H | ; fe et You wi +e See Half Fare for Children hme Semeeeeneg Mes ssee ati eg a Lee _ r taste of these nty 1. Runnels, Ta. cesesses ° bali dotnet ag ser | phe | . a i | | ell gum wafers. You will Waa in Every a : : - yo eg | lapwceceeeses : : - se Aste > | a Fey ie | AgnecaMENSY lie their effect even “Sa Tickets—Information | = Se - Shee . mee | ~——OCk Lee. nai ate tr. - on, eeeeeeeeee . ae on. Wi h fl hy an | JAMES L. BARNGROVE. * City Ticket Office Belknap, I Macon, Mo.....s.sa0c vit j | 7 men | J. Frank Shellenberger § oe ity licke . o —" ld her inet : SF a) : > Company, Inc. oe , tom =e CS UROEN it | rte YF oe 318 N. Broadway Titkets also sold to many ot Built-In ee My 6B REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE A-Fare tickets good in chair cars and coaches, ELECTING PRESIDENT TODAY Mi SHELLENBERGERS (MAin 1000) a I | Ir Pa se ates are ENTH-O-LI “A Service Institution” and Delmar Ave. Station, er ask F. L McNally, ® A, om COUGH WAFERS | — ‘James Il. Barngrove Is Only Nom- inee—Six Directors to — Be Chosen. | | Members of the Real Estate Ex- i tt a 'change today are casting ballots a | for the election of a president and 'six dirctors. There is only one ‘ticket, headed by James L. Barn- grove of the Barngrove & Specht Real Estate Co., which will be elected without opposition. Ballot- ing began at 10 a. m. Barngrove Di Ae r ey M , } | rh (vil A Ae 4 ait da iH | Ruth and Clarence M. Turley. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos | Barngrove and the candidates for directorships were nominated by 1018 Olive St. s. E. Corner 11th the Nominating Committee of the will succeed William W. Butts, of a ee Other Electric Sets (the Butts Real Estate Co., who ih. Priced to S a si he last i Sil Per From.. $167 $450 7 vie served as president the ies é ‘Wee en Eve Evening Six directors for whose election ‘ : J k Op ry ballots are being cast are Butts, a eae ® | William E. Caulfield, Charles J. . eae ta ip | Daly, Edward L. Kuhs, Alfred D. | | ae O f Exchange several weeks ago, Mem- ee —————— bers of the Exchange who wished x seal to nominate any others, had un- e j } “7 mH ares ? ¢ 4 ; sk rere Ha AM 5 TT nm j i Fe fey - ey ' = ee a ee SS ee ae 4/\til Nov. 9 to do so. No additional sf names were presented. ROB TWO WOMEN IN APARTMENT &§ MW Z a “ | Armed Intruders Lock Victims in Pie b OX | Room, Take $145 and Watch. me | Two armed men __ entered the , aan HE ring fighte: apartment at 4333 Maryland ave ' nue occupied by Mrs. Alice Woer- » Seer * |heide and Miss Zelda Alberts j Lg. taf, Pe i . ch confu | early last night and locked the me CS Py. “SLA J oO aa ing pun cs; | women in a bedroom while they af iP. + P a boring tactics and ransacked a dressing tabie taking -_ « : oa f a work, His methods $145 and a platinum wrist watch aan a ; h valued at $200. —— ane vary with the men he Of the loot $45 belonged to Miss : -. S a i iso ent ar Alberts. Mrs. Woerhelde told po- we. studies his oppon lice she recognized one of the men ~ cs - his own efforts to suit, who was about 30 years old and aa aii wore a derby hat, as a man who om. CY Building a motor sitet 's wosk ano teoking fe | ink io Oe ee ite: ; cee. sm 1 qualith ays hoaong genes Ered Pa balanced. You can ALL U. S, WATERWAYS ee portions any way you URGED BY HOOVER ) , Boe | et a different result. Continued from Page 17. —_ 4 : aa : 8 ri ght nat - one combinatior tion and irrigation and domestic , > ‘ a . : n water should proceed; that they oe hy ——, ; . Pans | \ oe Finding it : . should determine .the economic Ye : 2 a ta ski uipmen ~ SA urgency of the different segments : wee “a | they also . fF tire motor cee aan oe wide—yet its progress towards still greater perform- indicate the painstaking care which presides even Gn teks Gs ii ba alvente ance has set new standards of excellence. over the little things in Lincoln i overworked body; they are not pro- posals of more than trivial ex- Recent refinements in cylinder head design and a _ Only the individuality of custom body building could pense, but safeguarding from the slight increase in engine size have added 15% to al- give the luxury and richness of Lincoln body in- waste of hundreds of millions in : : : | i1l-planned development and loss of ready remarkable power. A refinement in flywheel teriors. Only the artistry of world famous body our full water resources. MATERIALS BLACK , BROWN SUEDE! SUEDE! BROWN KID! BLUE KID! | _ STEEL BLACK KID! LATENT! BROWN BLACK VELVET! PATENT! SATIN! TAN CALF! : tes ‘ome RR ee 7 Un cee a j y te oe Cia ee ee ee el = jae > a4, 950 pairs of “Style Hits,” all in this season's newest and most popular materials, features this spectacular sale of brand-new "$s Sellers” at $3.88. Every pair perfect fitting. Covered Cuban, Louis and spike heels. Sizes 2% to 8, AA to C. el etme ee ol gel whe eg design has made a still smoother running motor. builders could suggest new color combinations so Sy contami paggiameeposaeete Detail chassis changes and smaller wheels have daringly original—yet pleasing to the most discrimi . | — will eaees oak wealth and : lowered the center o gravity to give still better road nating in deference to the market for which Lincoln remp-ontied ola ey es ee control and still greater safety at the highest speeds. cars are intended. * It will furthe i ’ 7 : . : Elsa ahigits cteoeenione one Linen e°% ‘enders emphasize the noticeably The restraint of good taste in nonessentials; the |ereate @ more perfect Union.’ es. distinctive colors, artistically correct; the richness | “Presi'ent Washi : ‘ . : : 43 : | Pat oo ar “pga teers 2 The dash instruments are now grouped on a damas- of studied simplicity in every detail—these all are Journeys to this same Mid-West keened Monel metal panel and centeredon theinstru- Lincoln characteristics, which are so expressive of aid: °_* . : : Orripiiad Tene bes ment board. Ignition and light control are mounted genuinely fine quality. : rvations, 1 could not help taking | on the steering column. A tubular lock protects These recent Lincoln refinements are but steps in (ae r ahs re } exten- : ie; : . . ' = a. Seas eg are ea both steering and ignition control. These detail the perfection of this supremely fine motor car. ae gation of there United States. and | | ae could not but be struck with the sy immense diffusion and importance i | N ( O r N M () C R O M P A N Y a of it, and with the goodness of that . C | hae Providence which haa dealt her f : a mS ; ~— 14g Satie \% i « > ; ‘rE’ Ee ae sas fe a Se favors to us with so profuse a DIVISION OF FORD MOTOR COMPANY hand. Would to God eé« may have the wisdom to improve them.’ me ~_* . 9 a lariy prints MORE WANT “If we in our generation have so STs=> _ Louis newspapers COMBINED. | great a vision as the Father of Our | Ts _t | Country, we shall d> it.”

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hw ie i 8 ey o1- DISPATCH Z =—=—_—_—_— | Omaha Des Moines ACURSION =o : Des Mc > 4 a oe 4 a : e ngly low excursion fares to many other pg Railway in lowa and Northern November 18 aving St. Louis 7:30 pm, via Wabash Ry.) i x poe” ing on any train up to and including train N, ouis 8:09 am, November 21. Children half & — ROUND TRIP FARES — Fare $15.10 14.80 ;> Bin ass Pattonsbur i, ie cone Galla Me eteees aeeeae One sccvesee Chillicothe, Eitiscccan Glenwood Jct., Mo..,. Kirksville, Tiles shesve chong yee Macon, RS8Sasi ~J wv f ebabe S88 eeereee ets also sold to many other points. @ tickets good in chair cars and coaches, No bag _ B-Fare tickets good in sleeping cars (Berth extra 4 tickets at Wabash Ticket Offices, Broadway and Locust, Union B Station, or ask F. L. McNally, D. P. A. Phone — q MAin 4 be. convenience-> they also Care which presides even aNCo oe sustom y uil ’ could Aness of Uncola bes in- of world famous body “Ww —, combinations so asing to the most discrimi- market for which Lincoln uste in non-essentials; the ally correct; the richness Wery detail—these all are h are so expressive of ner tits are but steps in ~ nt Upremely fine motor car. IMPANY lectric Motors ave like boxers HE ring fighter’s stock-in- trade isa compound of steam- ing punches, confusing feints; boring tactics and lightning foot work. His methods of battling vary with the men he faces. He studies his opponent and balances his own efforts to suit. Building a motor is like box- ing in that certain electrical and mechanical qualities must be balanced. You can vary the pro- portions any way you wish; and get a different result. But there’s one right combination for every job. Finding it is a matter of the ’ skill, equipment, resources, and experience of the motor manu- facturer. Westinghouse has all these — especially experience. WESTINGHOUSE SK MOTOR Put one responsibility back of the en- tire motor application by using West- inghoyse control apparatus as well as Westinghouse motors. : Better service — near you Westinghouse has a service shop near you for servicing electrical equipment — quickly — economically — in any emergency — day or night. Write for booklet. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. COMPANY; Ambassador Building, 411 North 7th Street, St. Louis, Missouri estinghouse W | IDENTIFIES GROCER AS DRIVER ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1 See OF AUTO THAT STRUCK HIM Joseph Costa, East St. Louis, Ar- rested for Injuring Man While Repairing Tird on Road. Joseph Costa, grocer, 38 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, was identi- fied yesterday by Louis Schwent, 5986 Geraldine avenue, St. Louis, as the motorist whose car struck him early last Thursday in Na- tional City as he was repairing a tire at the edge of the highway. Schwent suffered a fractured leg. He said Costa and another man threw him into his car and left him there. A license plate which had been issued to Costa was found in the wreck of Schwent’s car. Costa said his car had been stolen the night before. He is charged in a war- rant with leaving the scene of an accident. Costa was arrested Aug. 28 on a similar charge on which he made» a financial] settlement in court. He injured another pedestrian a month before and this one has sued him for $10,000 damages. COMMISSION PLAN IN FLOOD CONTROL URGED BY HAWES Continued from Page 17. dn 4 its powers or duties in time of war or in preparation for war.” Says Situation Has Changed. Senator Hawes said that a rea- son formerly existed, in the re- quirements of national defense, for War Department control of the waterways, but that the situation in this respect has changed so that there is no more reason why the War Department should control the river than why the Interior Department or the Department of Commerce should do so. Flood control, apart from navi- gation, might not be held by the courts to belong to Federal au- thority, Senator Hawes said, but flood control as part of navigation program is clearly within Federal power. At present, he sald, the Missis- sippi River Commission is “a sort of stepchild of the War Depart- ment, and it has always been starved to death.” He insisted that he was not criticising individuals, but the system, and he praised the present Secretary of War and Chief of Army: Engineers, both speakers on the association’s program. The present condition, he said, is not the fault of the Secretary of War, the Army Engineers or the Missis- sippi River Commission, but of Congress, which should provide a money to administer it. Freer Hand for Engineers, “It is not our plan to take the army engineer from the river,” he said. “We should put him back with a larger vision, with a freer hand, and a policy defined by Con- gress which is connected and con- tinuous.”’ Discussing the means of financ- ing the plan, Senator Hawes said the demand for tax reduction and farm relief legislation was insis- tent, and that the river plan should be carried out through a bond is- sue. He said the first annual cost for interest and retirement would be $5,000,000, and the highest pay- ment in the peak years $50,000,- 000. Issuance of $100,000,000 a year bonds for 10 years would not injuriously affect the bond market, he said. “The main or fundamental fea- tures of the Missouri Plan,” Hawes said, “are those which will be em- bodied in the plan of your associa- tion. “You record your plan _ this week; the bill will be introduced for discussion in December, by Democrats in the Senate and Re- eas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2f the Mississippi, studies of these | posal, which he said had been the tributaries will be made and plans! subject of much propaganda, for and estimates for the best develop-|establishment of a Department of ment of their entire water re./ Public Works, 4o be headed by a sources will be submitted to Con-|new Cabinet officer, and to take gress as 800M as practicable. It is|over control of waterways. He| evident that many reservoirs which |said the present plan of control is| would be of little help to the Mis- sissippi will be of great help in solving the flood problems of the tributaries.” Gen. Jadwin spoke against a pro- Next time you buy calomelask | or ys f ip. Discouraged Skin still rough, pi » pimply, clogged after trying so many remade’ a ( } S es gg ge to use Resi intment, You won't have t TRADE MARK REG. to know that it is healing sauee trouble. The first application usually stops all smarting and itchin rting a makes the skin look healthier ite oe continued use for a reasonable tj The Unroughly purified | ‘arely fails to clear away the dis, and refined calo : : mel com. order entirely. A safe ointment for bined with assistant and He Most sensitive skin, Ask your corrective agents, new and better system and the} truggist for Nausealess —Safe—Sure Re S in O} carried on without overlapping or/It would take years for govern- duplication. “If changes are neces- | mental machinery to recover from sary in our Government,” he said,/such a major operation.” “centralizing all public works in one department is not one of them. COLD 1S ROOTED? ADVERTISEMENT Free one See How Dr. Blosser’s Free fo Asthma and Cigarettes Get to the Bottom of the Trouble Hay Fever Sufferers Nasal catarrh is not only ie able and offensive, but it will lead Trial of Method That Any- | to serious trouble. | Can Use Without Discom- That inflamed condition of the mu- : cous membranes of the air passages fort or Loss of Time of the head, nose and throat may awe pave ® method for the control of | spread to the point where it is incur- expense, No matter whether your case is of | @ble and a danger to life. * - i] , wad Hendas or recent development. wheth Dr. Blosser’s er is present as Chronic Asthma or H : Fever you should send for a free Trial of | Cigarettes are our method. No matter in what climate rou pos BIBE EUIRNAECE live. no matter what your age or occupa oo ed of me- tion. if vou are troubled with Asthma or | dicinal her Hay Fever. our method should relieve vou bs, All cast fron pror ptly. flowers and ber- pipe furnace We especially want to send it to those ries. The warm complete with ‘RpDarentiv hopeless cases, where all forme of inhalere, douches, oplum preparations, | smoke vapor is casi Ds fumes. ‘“natent smokes.”’ etc. have failed inhaled into the SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ff that our method ig designed to end sitar | affected air pas- ESTIMATE ficult breathing all wheezing. and al! those terrible Galvanized smoke pipe and elbows This for every kind of furnace lect a single day. Write now and tn the or boiler. method CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS paroxysems. sages and will go free offer js too important to nex: | where sprays, at once, “snd no money. Simoly |douches and n mail coupon below. Do it today. salves cannot Not Affiliated With Any Trust. WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT nie reach. They con- ERE TRIAL COUPON. tain no tobacco WHOLESALE PRICES. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. or cubebs, and being harmless, are PF Heating C0 ; : If you suffer from any catarrha 1121 Chestnut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. eee Send for Free Illustrated e Catalog. eee rhal deafness, hay fever, asthma, TT MAREE RAE Cee bronchia! irritations, or are subject eincieaiitiiidis: ate to frequent colds, get from any Re oT ae ea ee druggist a convenient pocket-size package of Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes, , | and prove for yourself their pleas- A 5 NR A ET ant, beneficial effects. GOLDI{AN BROS. . Thanksgiving Specials! om | ti \ |] i} ; if ' ' ; | ) i it >i | ie ; ‘ mI 1 | ti : | i | | LIPO LIES Pamet eapens srapene te EERE LOT wa captce? ; doe Mott aR Beaks he The tai ees es ARE AMP a y > + A vend is ’ es | ae Vg 1 be sa ce ~~ etal ue a Tm a . Cg ERP ST PRE aed "sce Caasy ed “ aA ni he ay x publicans in the House, establish- ing at the outset its non-partisan character.” MAJ.-GEN. JADWIN OUTLINES REPORT. ON FLOOD CONTROL Continued from Page 17, of what shall be done as regards tr sutary streams of the Missis- sippl. “At its last session, Congress au- ovr. z x y. : ee 7 “a wwf, 7 ay ~ Ws, thorized the expenditure of a little! over $7,000,000 for the survey of | a large number of rivers, ingluding | many tributaries of the Mississippi, | to determine the best use of their | water resources. Flood control, | power, irrigation, drainage, navi- | gation and water supply must all | be considered. Work on these sur- | veys will be expedited when funds | are made available in the next ap- | propriation bill. Work done by the | reservoir board will be of material | assistance when the work gets un- | der way. While the plans to be submitted to Congress at this time for the control of floods in the alluvial valley cannot include plans for the tributaries above the limit | of the effect of backwater from | Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes seCuticura Seap, Ofatment, Talown anid Sverre a dae, Bees. /RHEUMATJSM | There's nothing magic about Dr Fox’s Rheumatism Tablets. Just a unique combination of ingredients that quickly and harmlessly elimi- nate the CAUSE of your suffering. 20 years’ success! The proef is in the box. $1 a box, (6 for $5), at your own drug store or Wolff-Wil- son Or Walgreen Drug Stores, iroHine PILES ITCHING is so quick when PAZO OINTMENT is applied, it will surprise you. Pact pe are keenly interested in the are recommending it to their customers. Aek your Druggist about PAZO OINT- MENT. oe sanee with pile pipe, 75e; or cieeegmeenene ee in tin : : ‘oir Yom ts 's afte ae , * g ant © Pn he ”~ $ ane - . gey * 7 A wane a ’ -

Page 22

— — lla . lt nea = 5 ll - iillies olla te _ ri. ‘ _ wy > FF u Kroehler © Bed Daven DOT t Suite ah rst bes ane rector of the American City Bu-| You Can 4 reau, who will be in charge of a F |membership campaign of the | chamber, beginning Dec. 1, was the | Ses Wi ees . " ; ; } ly s 7 , - .. \ / — j * = 2 4 > a se : . Take This sia Kae | principal speaker today. Jaynes | 3. a ‘ee ' , a eS BATS eee eae \G 'told the organization of the For- | ets, T A} 43> Se al ; - . ~~ wdtoval ign era W 'ward St. Louis movement, which | Hoover > Bi | will be a part of the membership H f 3 4 Liberal | campaign and pointed out the need 71 — : | of an effective organization of the | O c. . Allowance on | city’s business and civic interests. Your Old Cleaner The international acclaim ac- | corded St. Louis because of Lind- | oe | bergh’s flight in the “Spirit of St. : : . | Louis,” the effective manner in| No more weary hours sweeping with the old-fashioned broom—nor | hie: tka unio suaaebied: trois. ete! with theold-fashioned cleaner you’ve had since the War. Now, for only | fects of the tornado of Sept. 29 | without outside aid; make it more | $2.00 down, you can enjoy all the advantages of the new, standard Powamntrar georawege sere ft gelatine Hoover—it will make your cleaning an easier, more pleasant task and Ihave a good Chamber of Com-| merce, Jaynes said. will lengthen the life of cee —_— Harold M, Bixby, president of | Easy Payments on Your Electric Bills ‘the Chamber, said that St. Louis . . : has adequately provided for in-| Use your Hoover while you pay for it. Cash price, $59.50. Only $2.00 down, bal |-dustrial expansion, with its Indus- ance in 12 easy payments on your electric bills, at slight additional cost. | trial Club and the $1,000,000 fund | of that organization. An active) te : s ' : . 7S “er - —— BU Lg ® ; Sone O- j ' _ oka a See the Hoover demonstrated at one of our service stores—or, we will ip 9 Chuinibee ef CN hn weeded | \ ) elour ey ) Ti a: o€ 7 j 2, | ee ee representative to your home to show you how quickly and easily Hoover will clean |to work with the Industrial Club, EES IBBe = = i a Zs C/ >: your rugs. You will incur no obligation. | Bixby said. +E oe Se Pope 5 = A> + SS a | Among the -functions of the; Bed j oT Pag * os ' : _ : it Soe oe | . ¢ ¢ Soh . ; 4 | Chamber should be the pr ti Phone MA om 3222 TODAY of ca Saar teen tenel, TTORES IN GR |tory of St. Louis, the development ) UNION ELECTRIC | of foreign trade and the promotion | aven port | of aviation. The Chamber, he | said, should represent the business WELL-KNOWN POPULAR | interests of St. Louis. . Suite ETABLES FROM SOME u | Fox Theater Steel Work Begun. | LIGHT AND POWER CO. of mec sc Wn peso, THE COUNTRY—EVERY ! ° | he new F Theate 7ran 12th and Locust Grand At Arsenal Delmar At Euclid | sed, geo 8 nes gaa — This amazing Suite is one of the most spectacular bargains in our MAin 3222 LAclede 9510 FOrest 7015 /begun yesterday, after several entire display. The davenport opens into a full-size comfortable Webster Groves » » Wellston » » Luxemburg and all other branches | weeks’ delay occasioned by non-| bed and is equipped with a splendid spring. The two chairs are : oo ~ tet fs Eo nengseonag ) a club chair and wing chair—all 3 pieces have spring construction ; throughout. Upholstery of beautifully patterned Jacquard velour with loose, reversible damask and Jacquard cushions. A carved top rail and bottom molding add attractively to the Suite. 50 -And Join Our | - — — APPLES FANCY ai dA) nih Pe = a 4 VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHO Padi Christmas Club |] A Thanksgiving Special in Our Music Department ff} | Fancy Roman! GOOD BAKERS .. és RERAKCY Sas ~ SASSO, Wes OH Sa LY Let There Be Music in? | cppery 25% : r | Your Home for the 4 FRESH SPINACH Holidays WS | Green DEANS %3% LD Ss | . "te) | ONIONS Gu... ea eeete even — — 4 ' | . : en te ae — ———— oe | | | | : | $1.00 aWeek Pays for This | B RUSSELS SE = CONSOLE «QQ | ressi. racy cn PHONOGRAPHW — GuorcE > a - POM IA’ — Vii fi Yi fi YW YU . REGULAR $100 CONSOLE MODEL i This Console model is the favorite in homes of re- ; . PIGGLY WIGGLY INVITES — THE YEAR finement because of its graceful simplicity and dig- nified elegance. It is the regular $100 model reduced for this special Thanksgiving offer at $59.50. & ? QUALITY:P! ge eet - - OT PN ee preter pte in Ba Mee SSE ION Werle Wet EO OWA SI BRED, FG R " fas pam a mi ‘a ———— Secrets of This New Type Phonograph r weds ee , Sirloin : : The New Superphonic Reproducer, the tesult of many years of exper- \ : 4 STE A From ¢€ A W onderful Christ mds Offerin g iment on the part of famous acoustical engineers. This Reproducer ff} \\ a Zz a Best, 5 The H . B P] P " makes possible that full, mellow volume so new to phonograph music. \ \ —— —K— it a ‘ [t eliminates that annoying blast and practically all surface noise. It a= Si : P 1c man ayer way 1ano0O brings out the tone with lifelike clearness. > SS / a SUPREME : W ith Beautiful Brid ge Lamp and P; ano B en ch FR E E This phonograph has a noiseless double spring worm gear, non- Bn = : aaa = amt), 4 De IN ee ans What more ideal gift could be made than a Player Piano? Woul rae oe vibrating motor which plays three records at one winding and can ~ ae eae 2 : ; d for only “a pice far bow O N Be ¢ be wound while playing. Has improved Puritone tone arm and es- x ee i . j OR FRIED MUSH ..... greater pleasure or more lasting enjoyment? And for only $245—a price far below - SS : pa : ) ots ecially designed sound box. (Plays all make records. — i Di This extraordinary special offering is a timely one at the holiday season, giving you : ’ : , ; : SUPREME it an opportunity to uy. an exquist Player-Piano, and with it you get a beautiful % Only on hearing this marvelous machine can you realize how much . : bridge f nO Ch “ the — ABSOLUTELY FREE! better it is than any Phonograph you ever heard before. : , DAINTY LITTLE BREAKFAST LIN oun ristmas Club—Select Your Player With the purchase of this Phonograph ‘ THE SAME EXCELLENT QUALIT N | Ae: , ie ' . = ow and Have It Set Aside for Future Delivery NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS oF ohms aes Poms soagwen rm ® WORD IN SAUSAGE GOODNESS «; NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS May-SternE Co. || -May~Stern& Co. S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STS.

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DISPATCH oa #2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [wai REAL ESTATE ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. . PAGES 23—38 yee FIREMEN INJURED WHEN ay prbachy . oe factory| roof and a portion of « wall of the NEAR FAST LUNCHEON MEETING ‘Sunday, to be observed nationally | resenting the National Federation | destitute children in institutions! Film Comedian to Wed Actres. nb be - & Sunsten Nut & Dried) one-story brick building collapsed,|__ by all churches, Dec. 4, was held|o¢ women’s Clubs in their Near| Maintained by the American peo-| pOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 15.— 72 RY WALL COLLAPSED ruit Co., 2807 Chouteau avenue, were Lieut. James G. Hoban. of Executive Committee of Golden) yesterday at the Downtown Y. M. ate t reli k. Sh oke of her ple, and expressed the desire of , i FANCY JONATHAN mirror; seats of chairs uphol- , stered in attractive velour — : 7 VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PIGGLY WIGGLY TODAY in the entire history of value-giving! Immense! and occasional chair—davenport table and ooare ( 3 - Astounding! Truly sensational! Just imagine— —end table—junior lamp and shade—pair of “3 | AN ENTIRE TRUCKLOAD of wonder-quality fur- candlesticks and candies—pair of book ends— ( . | nishings. A living room complete In every single metal smoker—wrought Iron flower sary S| detail. It’s positively record shattering! Be here slewer — Axminster ruge and a “beautity 4 / 7 >’ early Wednesday to place your order. 3-panel polychrome frame mirror, | es in $135 9-Pc. Dining Suite| 5145 4-Pc. Bedroom Suit q PLES 4. -Pc. Dining Suite| $ c. Bedroom Suite s : it Consists of 60-inch buffet, large dining table, | A splendid Suite well worth more than double 7 3 | 5 chairs and armchair; richly finished buffet | the price we are asking for it. Bow-foot bed, treme yalue! Special at... i} and tapestry patterns, an ex- FANCY ROMAN BEAUTY GOOD BAKERS large dresser, chifforobe and choice of bench or rocker, walnut veneer over gumwood rtm ent in period design. Special at A 3 20¢ There Be Music in || ; | : FRESH SPINACH 3 *OUN@ AND TENDER; Holidays PER POUND 5 Cc GREEN BEANS tixpr rr tz LO FM | ONIONS Gases. Se aWeek Pays for This BNSOLE [i | DEUSSELS SPROUTS 2 5¢ MOGRA pH | || ———— $ i) CHOICE MEATS 5 Q 30 : #{ PIGGLY WIGGLY INVITES COMPARISON EVERY DAY OF 1 THE YEAR—COMPARISON OF QUALITY: PRICE:SERVICE THE PHENOMENIAL “6-TUBE BAND BOX” This new Crosley Bandbox is an achievement almost as great as Radio itself. From an engineering standpoint, nothing greater in radios is available to the public today. Absolutely balanced! Total shielding! Genuine neutrodyne! Latest re- finements in fittings and operation! Adaptability to any type of installation! HEAR IT—SEE IT! Imagine! A 6-tube, single-dial control neutrodyne receiver with il- luminated Gia] ....ccccscccnteudocscagcssmectede eeeses eo eccccescecesesees ee esees Accessories Extra LONG DISTANCE ACUMINATORS— Make “= distant stations come in like locals, SCIENTIFIC SHIELD- ING—Of a quality possi- = ble only in the hignest priced sets. eee wweweweweew wee vweweuvwww ILLUMINATED DIALS —For tuning in dark cor- NEUTRODYNE PRIN- CIPLE—Prevents oscillation. More expensive than ordinary ’ Sirloin or Tenderloin , ~~ methods—bat Tee som ee aqcio ° OTE AK be cnc van 4 7 BOE, FOG BM is pensc ste a rn 1 CABINET WITH 1 eae ‘ly | . “PULL EQUIPMENT” | ? 1 4 it é satel Decorative Cabinet of por walnut finish pi UP REME ORK ATTIES / Exquisite period Cabinet. Walnut finis “WONDERFUL” 6-TUBE CROSLEY —beautifully paneled and magnificent | | —beautifully paneled and yen RADIO in a beautiful 40-inch console in deep relief carving with the Band- | | SUPREME IN QUALITY—SUPREME IN FLAVOR— eo ET RES ae Oke ee of walnut finish. With full equipment, box. AND oD | was Hp YeMCous wir PANCAKES 32C ion anne 9 AOC a net a. LO Pe — e 5 Se ers et PER LB. DAY | GUARAN- : Svbcgihheat ail TEE FREE...... _———— ; Migienaiited Extra” ready to tune..... “Accessories Extra” a an See “INSTALLATION” and “90-Day Beh the Purchase of this Phonograph ; toa LITTLE BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGES OF af : ; nswick—75c Record Albums and : AME EXCELLENT QUALITY—THE LAST 3 &, Cc R d selections (6 double-face records). : WORD IN SAUSAGE GOODNESS .........+.++- PER LB. * (suar antee OM TOS Cy a 10S ‘| IBERAIL ” CREDIT 50 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY Saving tim time and { ' ) ll i te td te he ee he dh hh Kh KK i i i i, A, ee ee Ey i i i i i i i eh he KU, UO OU, EO, EC UO, OE es

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PAGE 24 _— - By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Reports in Wall Street that William C. Du- rant, president of Durant Motors, was back of a $100,000,000 auto- mobile combination with Hupp Mo- tors as the nucleus, was accom- panied by heavy transaction in the shares of that company on the Stock Exchange today. A block of 30,000 shares of Hupp changed hands at $25 a share, a rise of 1% points, followed by con- . TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 o ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. GRADWOHL'S SENSATIONAL SALE OF [Stop Troubles | + = baa e yield to D. D. aaa ——. “The Wells” —x ae d f St. Louis WRIST WATCH With a view Gardner o . Louis. —— 15-jewel movement. Special price— aa it next summe — Counselor Muse ’ PILES DUNN S ’ | not make a le ance of the bon : | DISPATCH —- . . t — {S00 000000AUI0 ee | a o & : eo i ————— a | an ‘NEW HAVEN MANTEL CLO¢iE =" 1012N.GRA n Untils p.m MBINE REPORTED II ee Lice Brings Revi) ) | | ow " nalts. sth Se ‘e@ chatted skin, ecsems. rash and other Director Brooks a peat “ om ie iquid pene trates a . : sit a fs 5 r o~ healing the eritated | of Bond Issue ’ C. Durant Said to Plan LADIES’ REGULAR . — . cigoues. . sa ra rig m ’ merely an exchange of securities. the Brosin s £0, alt wile neural- and We Will Hold for Xmas — = —_— — ps ‘¢ waste + eal Get pen Pe par Meco ge Heads of St. Louis Companies Can- | gia, headache. Only the genuine will do . P i ‘ es applicat — woitt Wileon 000.000 loan at not Be Reached for Statement. it, Tryitand see. Handy tube only 60c. Delivery if Desired gag Be It has given | Make up the ¢ At druggists or ‘ Neither Stewart McDonald, pres- | Money bass guarentee ik and lasting relief to thou-| ‘The director from The Alpen Co., St. Louis, Mo, There * quic! on ni ad Gu guia 008 yee Veena ident of a St my hgmoey is no substitute for CRIMSON HEAT. ds and must cunseor th E. Gardner Jr., president o - . ge ner Motors, could be reached today C 4 | Ay os O N H E A for comment upon the Wall Street ‘The Picasant, ick Pain Killer report that their companies are considering entering the Durant merger. The Gardner Motor Co. was iIn- corporated in New York in 1920. It has outstanding 155,000 shares of stock and has 145,000 in the treasury, all of no par value. No dividends. had been paid to April 1, 1927. The annual capacity of its plant at Main and Rutger streets is given as 40,000 cars. It sold approximately 34,000 cars from 1921 to 1926 inclusive, The Moon Motor Car (9. was in- corporated in Delaware in 1917. It is engaged in assembling Moon and ‘The Above Brand-New Latest Styles Are From The Style thao teceow sytem aged te Center Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who Are BANKRUPT Co. former subsidiary, has been New Silk-Trimmed Topcoats, $5.95, Worth $14; Sheep-Lined | Sisso've?. Production th ton han Wednesday Coats, $4.95, Blanket-Lined Workmen's Coats, $1.95; Men’s | so00 Saath. when 94 Specials Stiff Joints Youcan take atmen yanteries will r WS a Ate pn Ne A Sila i amet: — te, demned as part and, according % ak \ ee a ee ‘ty OT CALLED \{ FOR. $40 TUSKA SUPE loam RADIO 3 TUBES, POWERFUL Equal to any 4 and many 5-tube sets. In a genuine wal- nut cabinet. Note our low price. 914.79 CROSLEY 2 RALIO SETS g Long distance— very selective. Hundreds of thousands of these Sets have been sold and are xtv- ing wonderful service. As pictured. See them Let sound, vigorous health pave his road to success 3000 a year until 1922, when 7500 Slickers, $1. 45: Young Men’s Corduroy or Blue Serge Wool cars were produced. Production in 1923 was 90090, and in 1924 and Pants, $1.25: Work Overcoats, $1.50 to $2. ’ 1925 (estimated) 15,000. The of- fice and factory are at 4400 North Main street. There are outstand- ing 180,000 shares of no par value stock. | PACIFIC FLYER MISSES LUNCH ENGAGEMENT AT WHITE HOUSE Martin Jensen, Winner of Second Prize in Honolulu Race, Failed to Open Mail in Time. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 15.— Martin Jensen, winner of second prize in the Dole airplane race to Honolulu, didn’t have lunch with President Coolidge today. And thereby hangs a tale—of how Jen- sen permits his mail to accumu- late for weeks before opening it. Last Saturday he began opening the last accumulation. One of the letters was postmarked some time in October, “The President,” it read, “re- quests the presence of Mr. Jensen at luncheon at the White House at 1 o’clock Monday, Nov. 14.” Jensen telegraphed frantically to several persons in Washington, trying to obtain authorization for a service plane to carry him to the Capital. Sunday night he received his replies. They all read “No” So President Coolidge and Jen- sen lunched 3000 miles apart. —HART SCHAFFNER & MARX --—-¢ ~~ OVERCOATS SUITS & TOPCOATS KNOWN AS FACTORY RETURNS—MANY ARE LIKE NEW (7 LADIES’ COATS 7 95 BRAND NEW FUR-TRIMMED STYLISH COATS pai’ GARMENT Br and New All Wool Lavishly Trimmed COATS displayed in our corner show " Note our give-away price. $6 CHINA DINNER 35 pieces, gold band pattern, Set consists ¢ 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 berry ert “ gpl or ¢ > en ere MEN’S $22.50 HOR: COATS$ BEAUTIFUL STYLISH FUR COATS $60, $40, $30 COATS CUT ONE-THIRD 4 JERSEY DRESSES, 95c \ $625 Beautiful J Silk-Lined Coats Worth $18 P, \ WORT ‘14 H $10 MORE—THESE ARE JO MISSES’ SIZES UP TO 1s SILK DRESSES, $1.45 WOOL DRESSES, $1.95 VELVET DRESSES, $4.95 TREATED ONE DROPSY WEEK FREE Short breathing re- lieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regnu- lates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys, Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company, Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Cured by the Lewin Non-Surgical Method It is impossible for any physi- Clan to be equally proficient in treating all diseases. By spe- Cializing on a single disease and giving exclusive attention to the perfection of treatment for it, a skillful physician will always have greater success. Dr. Lewin has made the cure of Rupture his exclusive special- UR boys and girls grow up so quickly! Almost before we realize it, they are beyond our active guidance. That is why every opportunity to influence the child’s habits is precious. Particularly must we carefully watch over their habits of eat- ing. For upon what they eat, say doctors, depends largely their ability to achieve future happiness and success. Butter made Because pure, flavory Blue Valley supplies little bodies with an abun- dance of vitamins and other body building elements, it has long been recognized as an ideal butter for growing children. But some mothers have not under- stood that there is a wide difference in butter. Butter can never be bet- ter than the care and methods that go into its making. And Blue Valley offers exceptional health qualities largely because it is made as only Blue Valley knows how. Doctors also tell us that of all foods none is more essential to child growth and health than good butter. In fact, practically all nutritional authorities have found, as have recent British Gov- ernment tests, that butter sur passes all foods, save milk, in growth and health-building qualities. The reason lies not alone in the digestibility and high food value of good, pure butter. to meet the needs of children marked in the production of ral though highly necessary, is only the beginning of good butter. There must also be maintained the most sensitive and delicately bal- anced set of scientific methods, proc- . esses and formulae that have ever been known in the whole realm of modern food handling. It was the further promotion of this scientific work that originally prompted Blue Valley to step ahead of all precedent and found the now famous Blue Valley Research Lab- Rather it seems to lie In tf = forms of energy called vitamin Some .of these vitamins @ known to have the power t make a child grow. O ey - such as are in cod-liver oil, t strong bones and healthy b bod ‘| : fine butter. A yr 7 You owe it to your children tof Blue Valley. Note its delightful aroma, its mam © velous uniformity, its wondrous fla = vor—a flavor that has won more” women than any other butter favor in America. : Best of all, Blue Valley's fait flavor—its greater purity and safe- | ty—are available at only tri a 4 e. Black, belted model, extra wide leather collar, 4 — heavy wool lined, special. . ¢ oy i, oS a Men's $30 Leather Coats, sheepskin a. $89.95 Men's $30 Suede Leather Lumberjacks, NOW ..$12.95 $40 Horsehide Coats, police special, NOW....$26.95 Men's $5 Leather Vests, heavy wool lined......$2.99 Men's $13.50 Sheep-lined Coats, all sizes Men's $20 Corduroy Sheepskin-lined MEN'S $18 z §$ $8.95 Coals... $2205 ALL 10 1) work. Smartly tallered of sen’s most wanted or dark, piain oF { the biggest values we have of the , this season. lined. have effered in Sines ot this = A.B fancy patterns. , ty the past 35 years here in St ¥ Louis. His treatment. better 4, i known as the “Lewin Method.” | is founded on scientific prin- ciples: he does not use the knife EXTRA SIZES will ‘not confine ‘the patient ta oratories. And when later Professor Otto F. Hunziker, a scientist of world fame in butter making, was secured as di- recting head, literally a new era was are invited to visit them, any day. Fa 3 ARNI BLUE VA BUTTER eevee ST is good butter . e : i110 th & WAS Hl x added cost. Blue Valley Creamery” Company, 2 722-24 Pine St., * Louis. Te Jephone JEfferson 28 Blue Valley creameries are models of cleanliness and sanitation. Yi Blue Valley learned years ago that to make a supremely fine butter re- quired far more than a carefully se- lected and thoroughly pasteurized supply of fine cream. Good cream, $4 BOX & CIGARS will not confine the pationt to his room. It brings relief with the first treatment and the pa- tient grows stronger with each succeeding treatment. Within a comparatively short time one is entirely cured of this dreadfu! affliction. , There fg no secret about Dr. Lewin’s treatment. He explains it fully to each patient. If you wish you may bring your family physician to his office and let him be present while you are be- ing treated. Men, women and children treated. Hours: 10-12, 2.4, Saturday 10-12. PAGE, GRAND, HODIAMONT CARS AND BUSSES WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. | 670 Star Bldg.. 12th & Olive, St. Ldbis. Mo. Made from thoroughly pasteurized cream @1927—8B.V.C.Ca . EID RelA OLN dy ONETN tite epntctne cea pee ae

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UTTER } i ty—are available at only trifling see ’ pe iis . 4 Pas" on y ' : i Nuleey, Mee st op pee Sa Pow SS 4 oe es DP a x a vr @.- ST-DISPATCH bt val + oy Eas! > \ bay Pre on x ee : . on NSATIONAL SALE OF — IANTEL CLOCKg *y Be 4 § ~~ ADVERTISEMENT tminster chimes, announc- ign is made to sell and ew Haven “Wells” Mantel d; silver dial with raised $35.50 cash elsewhere, but 50c Down 50c a Week Dion HEM-ROID. Dr. Leonhardt Sava i+ in hundreds of cases with a ss. . af ' es * \ 62] LOCUST ST ne ; - > wae NS Ss aie 3 TUBES, ) Se POWERFUL — Equal to any 4 and many 5-tube sets. In a genuine wal- nut cabinet. Note our low price. Stop Itching ng skin, eczema, rash and other af quickly yield to D. D. D. zt. 2 a «sed ‘ ; ‘ - § Go 4 io. relief can a s ' ie | : i) © (mes and must do the same for you Ye " i ox 4 a | oo : Pes f . o De ss ¥ a oy P YY q a. # o. fei: Best of all, Blue Valley’s finer flavor—its greater purity and safe- added cost. Company, Louis. Blue Valley Creamery ; 2722-24 Pine St., -St. Telephone JEfferson 2945. Blue Valley creameries are models of cleanliness and sanitation. You are invited to visit them, any day. be é 7 e: Made in St. Louis © Sold only in packages ” ¥ z ; -) “8 ——— Ve offered in years, (54 BOX & CIGARS i. a s ‘ Px. ¥ ¢4 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 berry dishes, 6 pie or cake plates, 1 plat- ter, 1 bowl, cream pitch: O54 er, and l ——— sugar bowl. On sale in base- ment, Wednes- day; one day Black, belted model, extra MEN'S $22.50 HORSEHIDE a wide leather collar, 4 pockets; heavy wool lined, special.... 5 ‘3 : Men's $30 Leather Coats, sheepskin lined....$19.95 Wen's $30 Suede Leather Lumberjacks, NOW..$12.95 ¥40 Horsehide Coats, police special, NOW....$26.95 Men's $5 Leather Vests, heavy wool lined Men's $13.50 Sheep-lined Coats, all sizes llen's $20 Corduroy Sheepskin-lined Coats...$12.95 MEN'S $18 wes. TOPCOATS Some of this season’s newest styles and patterns.. Every coat is smartly tailored and will give real satisfaction. On sale on Mez- zanine. (MEN'S $20 TOPCOATS, $9.90 | MEN’S $22.50 TOPCOATS 12! TOPCOATS 14° $2.39 = OO TTT oo ALL Smartly tailored of some of this sen- sen’s most wanted wool fabrics, light er dark, plain or fancy patterns. Some of the biggest values we have offered this season. Choice ALL MEN’S $35 vt Correctly styled, good looking, skillfally tailored Coats, in a large variety of shades; and patterns. Many are satin lined. One of the biggest values we AFTER-DINNER SPECIALS, DOMESTIC TOBACCO, BOX. RNE ARMY GOODS STORE 10" & WASHINGTON , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r widening | Market street, possibly to starting | it next summer, Director of Streets | and Sewer Brooks has asked City | Counselor Muench if the Board of | ‘ ket and Chestnut streets, could be included in the general wrecking of buildings, as soon as that task becomes possible. He is eager to get the project started; especiatly in the downtown district, because property owners along Market are suffering losses due to their in- ability to let buildings on long- term leases at favorable prices. REMOVED PAIN ENDED Corns press on nerve How “the Safe Salve’ ends causing extreme enables lifting entire pain. corn with fingers. Stop suffering! Secure blessed relief instantly and without risk of infection. The soothing, penetrating oils, found only in Kohler, soften and loosen entire corn so it can be safely lifted out with fingers. Used for 35 years. At your druggist. Small size, 15c. Econom’s tube, 25c. Commissioners fixing the dam- ages and benefits are expected to report shortly, but it will take six to. nine months’ thereafter to do AMUSEMENTS EMPRESS Olive near Grand The National Players, Inc. Now Presenting “LOVE IN A MIST” Ww Hazel Whitmore and John Lorenz Matinees: Sun., Thurs. and Sat. Next Week: “WHAT ANNE BROUGHT HOME.” TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, get | the voluminous stenographie work necessary before physical sion can.be had. posses- AMUSEMENTS The OPERA Popular. G R A N D HOUSE 11 A. M And His Stepping Beauties —~—CONTINUOUS—i2 P. M. 7 BIG JOY JOLTS y| Feature Photoplay TOM MIX in Headed by “SILVER VALLEY” JERRY FLANAGAN »>Matinee Today, 25¢e; Children, 15e¢ KOHLER corn core SAT. MAT. 50c to $3 SUNDAY Lesding Theatre of Stes NIGHTS — t8:145 50c to $3.50 SAM H. HARRIS Presents Manx BROTHERS ~ See COCOANUTS to and Lyrics by (RVING BERLIN Boo’ + GEO S KAUFMAN NEXT—Seats Thursday “A fine play. well given, and the | Kind the stage needs now.”"—Amy Oe to $2.50) Day and Saturday | Leslie in Chicago Daily News, NO GUN PLAY—NO PROFANITY ELLIOTT NUGENT in “HOOSIERS ABROAD" The Great American Comedy by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson OPULAR PRICES NIGHTS | Matinee Thanksgiving 50c-$’ Wed.Mat.,50c to $2.50. AMUSEMENTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AMU SF eR RE NE tie eremmicgae ° PAGE 23 ORPHREUM s\n St. Charles Orphe Cirenlt V Tonight--All” Ps vagy A grey ~~ Floor, $1 (Plus Tax); ee 50c. A Show thats the talk of the town/ ALLAN ROGERS Popular Tenor of the Muny Opera Co. JAY BRENNAN & STANLEY ROGERS The Broadway Musical Comedy Stars FOUR OTHER BIG ACTS Feature Photoplay “PASSION” with Emil dannings and Pola Negri An Ernst Lubitsech Production LEE SHUBERT Presents America’s Inimitable Star A Mystery Comedy Matinees; 50c¢, 75c, $1.10, $1.65. te: 5@e, T5c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.7 Branch Box Office. Rothachild-Gr, besine SUN. NOV, 20 Graces NOW Fiery, SARRICK ietianauniae & rs BURLESQUE WHIRL OF GIRLS SOCIAL MAIDS | Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS A een PHOTOPLAY THEATERS =. in “Straight Thru the Door” | CRANCINE Wirectioa Sam N, Harris) fy Thurs. and Sat. Mete teciataeeieiiamnieian =>3 NEW -HAVEN~: CLOCKS- BEAUTIFY - THE - HOME $ . uw" = Wee! . ‘ | iil a oe #i.. - f 717 —_ ~ CDI oe PETITE DORIC «An unusual small 8 day pendulum clock, with hour and half hour Strike; solid mahogany case with antique finish and black panel and base; ginch artisticdial. Base $ in. Height 7 in. $18.00, PRINCE HAVEN A distinGive clock with alarm. Highly finished Havenite-walnut case; gold diai with radium bands and numerals. Base 4 inches, $5.00, ABBEY cAn aristocrat of clocks. 8 day pendulum Cathedra: model, with fuli Wefiminster chimes. Hana -arvea, lid mabogany case. with hana rubbed antique finish: silver diai with ratsed gold numerais Base. 10} inches. Height, 153 inches. $74.00, wf. Stati G, 5 a ere, ’ a - an W (e;- . + fh foie ir, - i 0ST) an WILLARD eA banjo clock of rare charm. day pendulum with bour and balf bour strikg. Solid mabog- any, decorated panels, silver dial, Height, 40% inches, $40.00, Clock to be thankful. for! FOR THE BEAUTY IT GIVES ‘THE HOME ON THANKSGIVING,,,,,,AND LONG AFTER ELEBRATE Thanksgiving by adding the touch of cheer that a lovely clock bestows. As welcome as a friend, such a clock graces the most exquisite furnishings and most exclusive functions. A New Haven Clock is the selection worthy of your taste, for, in any model, it is a classic of clock crafts- manship. Quaint and colorful, a banjo model forms a pleasing picture in the dining room, and for every room in the home there is a New Haven Clock that harmonizes with the other furnishings. Since you love charming things, see these clocks at the New Haven dealer in your city. Graceful tambours; intimately beautiful boudoir clocks; colonial models of simple purity of design; and melodious, aristocratic chime clocks, Choose a clock; it will make your home or a friend’s more joyful. a i, = SA... IP A beautiful chime clock; 8 day pendulum; full Westminster chimes on mellow-toned rod. Solid mahogany case, antique aumerals. Base 15% inches. $42 og NEW HAVEN CLOCKS Made by the makers of Good Clocks for more than five generations finish; black panels and base; silver dial with raised gold GOTHIC BOUDOIRy” a fascinating model. A dit- SinGive 8 day easel boudoir tlock; solid mabogany, an- Bique finish with black panels; Gothic silver dial with raised gold numerals. Base 7 inches. $18.00. eAn attrablive, pratlical clock for kitchen, nursery, breakfast room or office. 8 day pendulum movement; white enamel case with dainty blue firipe; 6 inch silver dial. Height 114 inches, $8.50, VERMONT cA aotabl. mode: of early American design, with fit- ting diat amd pane. § day pendulum with bow, and balf bow: 10d strthg, :wb- santa: mahogany finish case. Base o taches. Height t¢h inches. $14.50. Copr. 19027 N. H.C. Co. SKOURAS HEATERS] “/AMBASIDOR | =~ tee «& =o «5 = sin “DANCING AROUND” ye Boys! Dancing Girls! & Se 7 On the Screen 1 35 cents from 12:30 to 6:90 § : P ; " *> . fe 4 “ uf ne ° ; ’ A) ste a J F 4 + ST. LOUIS *‘t:.." onepaen corey, seen 1"? M.—CONTINU . M. A Great Show oe og by the YEAR’S MOST IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT Twin Stara of Stage and Screen CLAUDIA COLEMAN REGAN & CURLISS wb i= ~ FEATURES e ¢ Show”’—Frances} B. Feldkamp, Globe Democrat. g: Photoplay “WRECK OF THE HESPERUS” Longtellow’s. with rank "Whctae Bradtent 4&4 F Sintines Today, 35e; Children, iy Sumit 2D ANNIVERSARY SHOW Sunday TODAYS HOTO PLay INDEX ASHLAND Procns & Comedy 3520 Newstead “The. Bremen Theaters Fer i,,ere of Bromen Theater {anike? §"taehinne” - | ye = EAU {rho Cieas Sishe 4938 Delmar Comedy and a L EXCELLO : Double Program arena yf FAUR Y {0XALD COLMAN ta 5640 Easton 1 EEA Others GRAMADA | “UNDERWortD” Mont Lire KING BEE 1710 N. Jefferson i. 3145 Park (Hats Bryn? s (Gece es LOWELL DOUBLE PROGRAM De Soto & N. Brdwy, rhe Blieet. fete” MeNate Peston Parte” snd Ramey eee “Pala tea | MOGLER “For the Love of Mike” tev SHEMMNDOAI “CHANG” ue Bes 4306 Lee Av, O’FALLON { “Th 7 Meaven” 4042 W. Florissant Senet Gaynor rAtM (a rAUUNE PRE 2841 Pestalozal {-mia? 2 in sy 4700 Maffitt

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a PR Pes = TT ee P “ -” . 7 aa ae ae Pe r wd oe ge ..... ; ae. ene P —~— ssantitiendinieesatnestl ~ aqememe eR ig ila lll, —— PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST TURKISH AMBASSADOR TO U, $, SINCE 1917 SAILS CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15.— Mouktar Bey. Turkish diplomat, who has been appointed Turkish Ambassador at Washington, sailed for the United States today with his staff. Turkey has not been represent- ed by an Ambassador at Washing- ton since the break in relations be- on tween the United States and Tur- key when the United States en- tered the World War in 1917. Re-establishment of diplomatic relations between the two coun- tries was provided for in an agree- ment signed at Angora early this year after the failure of passage of the Lausanne treaty in the Ameri- can Senate. Joseph C. Grew, for- mer Undersecretary of State, was appointed American Ambassador at Angora recently. __™UESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927: COMPROMISE FAL I. C. C. Official Finds Parties to Columbia Transfers Fight Far Apart. A compromise planned by Exam- iner Harry C. Ames of the Inter- state Commerce Commission, in the three-year fight over the attempt N TRANSFER DISPUTE too wide to be bridged over. Ac- cordingly, the plan I have formu- lated will stay with me until it finds the waste-basket, and this case will be decided in the usual manner.” This means the Interstate Com- merce Commission will decide the controversy. Examiner Ames told reporters, who asked what his plan was, “I might as well keep it to myself.” Testimony was expected ADVERTISEMENT Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by working off the Cold. A Safeand Proven Remedy Look for signature of E. W. Grove to be concluded today or tomor- row. Seventeen of the 18 trunk line railroads entering the district ad- vanced the plan to give Columbia Terminals the transfer monopoly by filing with the Interstate Com- merce Commission a proposed tariff recognizing it as the only transfer agent. Rheumatic Shoots Himself. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 15.—Hen- ry Stein, 70 years old, wealthy real TOLEDO $15.50 estate owner of St. Paul, Minn., shot himself yesterday because he had been unable to find a cure © Kill the Cold Germ Colds start in the nasal pas- sages. A few drops of Arzen in each nostril and relief comes in stantly. Only 50c at all druggists. Guaranteed. Try it when you buy it. Get relief or don’t pay. Arzen is pleasant and harmless. Amazing. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ for his chronic rheumatism. His condition is serious. If every ailing womaa and girl in America could see the stream of letters telling of the wonderful change that has been made in their lives thru the use of Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy they would immediately take heart. For 34 years this famous Treatment has brought the happiness chat RUGEN w orors *% ; z + we. The richness Tre rrrrrviriyirTrritTy of VILALTA, Accurate Time from Your Electric Socket ia, he Me egy Wee ae a ipiptinens ieee : eet Ar eg at bse Sa * APOLEO battle toc added Fe form the basis ¢ of this interestin an analysis of f Benson, the jo better and trusts myriad-hued 9, The ethereal delicacy O Iprileg- time cHre now made YOURS::-én mCELANESE ‘ Naturally, at life—yjust as he ket and enters man ever entere eneaeanaeae REG. U.S. BRAND PAT. OFF. VOILES HY rich as autumn leaves . . . the diaphanous delicacy of new-blown buds. . . loveliness . . . loveliness! And, with that dainty loveliness, practical qualities that of themselves suffice to set Celanese fabrics on a plane all their own in the world of fine textiles.’ - ae Pete ‘ Celanese Voiles are ideal for FOR DRAPERIES draperies of every kind. They are DRESSES © LINGEALS not only really washable but ac- Aisieat tually zmprove with washing. a | t . They do not shrink nor stretch Be SPs He before or after washing. They re- quire only ordinary handling, dry rapidly, iron easily with a cooliron. For afternoon and party dresses and for lingerie Celanese Voiles are unrivalled. Beautiful alike to view and to touch, they also offer unsurpassed hygienic advantages. They are not deteriorated by per- spiration; they do not cling; they feel cozy even in damp atmos- phere; they keep the body warm in winter, cool in summer. © (Washington Time through your electric light wires is now available for every customer of this Company. This is made possible by the Telechron, an electrically controlled timekeeper which is plug- ged into your-light socket. The Left Hand o | by FANNIE H ERE isashort story built so far from the beate when Miss Hurst first su idea in synopsis form, the edit MOPOLITAN wrote to her: believe you or any writer co story so that it could be publish PeYYTETYTTITiLTiTitrity TT tsyss distinctive lines that are found in spring-wound clocks. All winding and regulating are eliminated in the Telechron. Oiling and cleaning are not nec- essary. The Telechron does not run down. It represents perfec- tion in timekeeping. No missed trains, no tardy engagements. It will give you accurate time —to the second —unfailingly. Telechron possesses the same Many styles and sizes to choose from—at prices as low as $19.00; purchasable, if desired, on easy monthly terms. Telechron costs very little to operate—about 1/7 of a cent a day in the average St. Louis home. ry AMP ARSRAR RRR AR Se Been aS. oa : vs . > beenent — os ot A 9 os as | a“oO22 2 ~ Telechron, on Your Mantel, is Linked PON Lae ee with Cahokia . , a oc tLtoe 0% in Cc 9o-O-a04% ‘ea 4 6 ooc Co al” “2 «2 _— -_ PPA “ re - 9 NE al” “. > c,.° P-> on - 2"0~4 CYS — 2 ws ” -S 0696296 S,.7.%% ce ¢ca G oce Ld c ° 22.2. SPADE Y BAERS Sab AR NES Ric tie Oe Nevertheless, Miss Hurst pre the story, and when the editor pleted manuscript, he wrote: “‘I my original letter. I do not other living writer could have t¢ so that it could be published. Ye it, and in doing it, you have m the most poignantly beautiful s has been my good fortune to ré 12 Short Stor tt Ny oof 9 wf ry 2,6 ~ ~ te Wee That great power plant across the river from St. Louis has furnished you with electricity to light your home and to oper- ate labor saving electrical ap- pliances. Now it will regulate time for you as well—your Tele- chron is operated by electric impulses from Cahokia—accur- ate.to the second because the time is regulated according to wireless signals from the U. S. Naval Radio Station, at Arling- ton, the Source of government official time. “ELECTRIC TIMEKEEPER, It is with great pleasure that we offer this additional electrical service to our friends and cus- tomers. The opportunity to give our customers Accurate Time in addition to Light, Heat and Power is in line with our policy to extend the usefulness of elec- tricity in every way that will in- te, se crease comfort and convenience in your home. SPRPREAAREREREMEREREREEERRRORPAORPRER ERO eases a y - i on We are now displaying many beautiful models of Telechron in our merchandise department. Ranenene Leading shops are featuring Celanese Voiles tn the piece or fashioned into lovely confections, See these displays they open a novel vista of be- "§ You are cordially invited to call and inspect this new marvel of electrical development, UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST GRAND AT ARSENAL DELMAR MA in 3222 LAclede 9510 FO fine day Webster Groves ** 7 Wellston 777 Luxemburg and all other branches Ye eu eevee ewes © a4 > vevrvrye Atittt=bvbtitt#pt-hitipphhhahh AAAAALLLLLE LE LE L TEL TT SUC CP CMe Hee ewe ee ae CELANESE is the registered trademark, in the United States, of the Celanese Corporation of America, 15 E. 26th St., New York to designate its brand of yarns, fabrics, garments, etc. eC ee er rT eerrryrrirrrirrririter By Irvin S. Cobb, Frede: sey, Milt Gross, Kathlee Stringer, Faith Baldwin, { Maugham, H. C. Witwe: Brown, O. O. McIntyre, Roche, E. Phillips Opp o_O she ah ey sen 2 + * Sys "ts: Ta erre - i, ; B aa a Eas “s t ee oat wnette : SL Sao ete. CF 4

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° ne: ‘ nero eet otra | - ‘rheumatism. His Yr cone 7 FORRIVER WORK ( 10 DROPS IN. YOUR: ORINIONG WATER 4 TIMES A DAY ENDS see Hling of the wonderful de in their lives thru the paline Remedy they would or 34 years this famous the happiness chat goes is of women. Every suffer- discouraged, sick isinvited information and free trial. —e- . pt. 106. South Bend, Ind. ben John J. Pershing, remark- jation your 10-day FREE Opaline Remedy. Bing that it was always a joy to é sinvn to Missouri, spoke in rem- ee Sueterent fashion at the banquet of ‘on, “Whe Mississippi Valley Association Louts, Gi tast night. _ “The first time I ever saw the A SURBURBAN HOME wit » a natural, safe wag other “fandling. General Says. frushed from the a Rugenal from * . 7 Rheumatism “publems of Flood, Naviga- None of the old drugging ar m and Power Should ‘sinaturdh ate washing’ yc ed for Expert of the cause of pain. Be ‘Sted Acid crystals and poisons are liquified , . with drinking water. A way, so stmple it works, © genal does end Rhe druggli Walerecn mere ugenal Corp., St, suri River was some years back cyv as a small boy, I traveled it? See the offers for rent OF te oe my father from Laclede up eee apatch Wants, in Linn County to Brunswick ‘Chariton County to look at some jana he thought of buying,” he “44 “The Missouri River was oe h and eating away at its banks : omg had always done. ‘his was ST ore any serious attempt had . POST-DISPATCH ADs — especially “tp | modern methods protect the banks from erosion. The river had already carried away several houses and the peopie looked with fear upon the mad rush of waters. As the hotel was not far from the river, my imagination got the best of me and I spent a very restless night, thinking of the possibijiity of being washed down stream. Includes Power Issuc. “The matter of flood control is one that vitally affects the entire nation. Every river within our boundaries, subject to floods, must be included in our plans, and the subject should be approached from a broad national point of view. While flood control is our greatest concern at the moment, any plan affecting water courses must em- brace the subjects of inland water transportation, power, irrigation and reclamation. When we realize that only about one-fourth of the available waterways have been im- proved, and only one-fifth of their latent power has been developed, it will be seen that there is much to be done. “Of course, we should decide up- on definite and permanent plans only after very careful study and deliberation, yet there is little time to lose, if we would anticipate or even keep abreast of the demands that are being created both by agriculture and industry through the rapid increase of population in this great fertile basin. Traffic on to » made by the application ofthe Mississippi! has grown bv ie2zrs VLLUUID PUSI“UISFAILN ani bounds in recent years. The si'ccessful operation of ihe war- tirae barge line on the Mississippi whick wu continued in service through the efforts of this cxsso- clation has demonstrated t,2 yis- dom o! your recommendation, for it is now being run at a profit in- stead cf a loss. Lower costs of transportation have benefited ev- ery citizen of the valley. The io- tal savirg in transportation costs to stippeis was nearly $2,4)0,u00 last year, and it is estiniuted that tan ferimers received some $5.000,- 000 more for their grain than they would otherwise have _ received. There has also been a very consid erable saving of the transportation of manganese, sulphur, and fin- ished steel products, not to mention | \orst Corn Goes coal and lumber. “The fullest development of wa- terways wholly within our own boundaries should run _ eastwar.- through the Great Lakes, by an all-American route, to the Atlantic seaboard and southward from the lakes to the gulf. None of us, es- pecially those who have had the experience, ever wants to see an- other war, but it should be pointed out that adequate facilities for the movement of armies and supplies are vital to the successful outcome of military operations. Any ex- tension of water routes for peaceful purposes would also be advantage- ous in the conduct of national de- fense. “One important conclusion has been demonstrated by our mors | recent experiences, and that is that all construction whether gov- ernmental or local must be nnoder the general direction of one single authority which should be en- trusted with the whole inland waterways problem. Its power should embrace all that pertains to the proper control and super- vision of construction and mainte- nance of every description. This agency ought also to be clothed with full discretionary powers nec- e.sary to meet any flood emer- gency. There should be unity of authority and _ responsibility in handling this whole waterways problem in future.” ADVERTISEMENT in 3 Minutes Three minutes ends the toughest, most painful corn or callous when you u@ge Shur-off. This amazing new remedy stops all pain the in- stant it is applied; positively will not irritate or affect healthy skin, but so quickly softens the corn or ‘callous that in a few minutes you can easily take it out—root and all. Why use old-time preparations which so often irritate and require | several days’ treatment? Get Shur- off of any druggist, follow the sim- ple directions and enjoy real foot comfort at once. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 DE MAYO JURY COMPLETED To Try Alleged Head of Second Largest Liquor Ring in U. S. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 15.— Selection of a jury to try Frank de Mayo, alleged head of the coun- try’s second largest liquor ring, and Robert Carnahan, ‘his lieutenant in alleged liquor law violations, was completed yesterday. The case is being tried before Judge Charles B. Faris of St. Louis, in the United States District Court here. Keep Away Colds Dissolve the mucous coat in throat and nose. It is full of disease Mu-Sol-Dent is unique for quick, harmless action in dissolving and washing away all this germ-infested mucus. This cleansing action gives unequaled relief for colds and sore throat. Valuable preventive, cAt all Drug Stores JMu-Sol-Dent TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘PAGE 2% A SPECIAL SAILING To ™ RIVIERA, ITALY, *» EGYPT CARINTHIA from N. Y. Dec. 3 A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera, Italy, Greece and Egypt. The Carinthia...a great yacht... designed especially for world cruises, with every conceivable comfort for the luxury- loving. QTiled swimming pool...squash racquet court and gymnasium ... garden lounge ... El Greco smoking room... spacious staterooms with beds and private baths... a cuisine to delight the epicure. @ The Carinthia calls at Villefranche, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus, Alexandria, Gibraltar. Rates—First Class to Villefranche, Italy, Greece, $250 Intermediate 2nd class, $120 Up CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES Your Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis Fa ¥. eS 4 3 wees ~ ont A AN A tt lt an a tt rn Sa Romani = raat tec en A Nin, Circa Maes cl el a ih im tt ew mm am al ; PT 5 PS on an curate Time rom Your — sctric Socket 66 «+ ee ee) APOLEON kept at the war game one battle too long, and they got him,”’ added Ford, in one of the talks which form the basis of the most interesting study of this interesting man ever published. It 1s an analysis of his personality by Allan L. Benson, the journalist whom Ford knows better and trusts more than any other writer. ' Naturally, at a time so important in Ford’s life—just as he puts his new car on the mar- ket and enters a financial battle such as no pur electric light y customer of this by the Telechron, eper which is plug- 2 lines that are found in 0ur»r d clocks. rles and sizes to choose prices as low as $19.00; ble, if desired, on easy terms. Telechron costs € to operate—about 1/7 ta day in the average home. EEPER mfort and convenience ome’ my original letter. ow displaying many 11 models of Telechron nandise department. vordially invited to call ct this new marvel of development. RIC R CO. AR AT EUCLID FO rest 7015 | The Left Hand of God FANNIE HURST ERE isashort story built ona theme so far from the beaten path that when Miss Hurst first submitted the idea in synopsis form, the editor of COS- MOPOLITAN wrote to her: believe you or any writer could tell this story so that it could be published.”’ ‘‘T do not Nevertheless, Miss Hurst proceeded with the story, and when the editor read the com- pleted manuscript, he wrote: ‘‘I must amend I do not believe any other living writer could have told this story so that it could be published. You have done it, and in doing it, you have made it one of the most poignantly beautiful stories it ever has been my good fortune to read.”’ 12 Short Stories . . . 7 Outstanding Features . . . 4 Sertals sts International man ever entered before—all that he says 1s ko RD, at the end of His Hardest Year, says: “NAPOLEON Was An Old Fool!’ of such moment that it must be directed to the most intelligent and the most alert audi- ence possible. And, also naturally, Mr. Ford and Mr. Benson selected COSMOPOLITANas the means of reaching that audience, because COSMO- POLITAN 1s a c/ass magazine which sells more than a million and a half copies per month; sells them to more than a million anda half readers who have the highest average reading taste of any group of readers in the world. ae 3 New Novel Adela Rogers St. Johns ‘The Single Standard . . . the story of a freedom-seek- ing girl face to face with the ques- tion whether women are, after all, any different from men. By Irvin S. Cobb, Frederick H. Brennan, George A. Dor- sey, Milt Gross, Kathleen Norris, Peter B. Kyne, Arthur Stringer, Faith Baldwin, Nina Wilcox Putnam, W. Somerset Maugham, H. C. Witwer, E. M. Hull, George Ade, Royal Brown, O. O. McIntyre, A. E. W. Mason, Arthur Somers Roche, E. Phillips Oppenheim, Charles Dana Gibson. mop The Last Voyage of Odysseus by JOHN ERSKINE OU may have believed Plato’s story of what happened when Odysseus re- turned from Troy, killed the suitors of his supposed widow, and resumed his place at the head of the household. Or, you may have believed the version that Homer gave which indicated that Penelope was in love with one of her suitors, and that her husband’s return interfered with the romance. John Erskine, who has delved so delight- fully into the private lives of Helen of Troy and of Galahad, and who has told us what really happened in the a version all his own. It makes one of the Garden of Eden, has And what a version! most amusing—and perhaps one of the most instructive—stories any magazine ever published. combined with olitan December — Just Out STOP AL PIN ED Piles of instantly to INSTANTLY kind surrender Quiekly —s applied—end the moment al) pain and distress ~ UPHOLSTERING In the City at Moderate Prices. We Give Eagle Stamps. Furniture Kepaired and Refinished. PRETTYMAN UPHOLSTERING CO. COlfax 2379 3703 Kossuth Ave, Save This Ad. as We Are Not In Phone Book. BY MAL Paying tenants are quickly found Just say “PYRAM through Post-Dispatch wants, : plain wraoper Phone your want ad or leave it with e Lieie pak CO, 13008 Pyr your nearest druggist. shall, Michigan. i J. D. CARSON CO.—STH & FRANKLIN LAST 4 DAYS In which to take advantage of the most phenomenal values in recent years. Selections are still complete. Buy now for future use—a deposit will hold 1st Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday, November 19th! Hurry to this store at once. You'll be amazed when you see the offers shown! [Open Nights to 9 O'Clock | “Tea WARE 7 » 12-Pc. Living Room only *9 @”° Open $1.25 Every Weekly Night A marvelous Living Room—contains a genuine Kroehler loose-cushion ve- lour davenport, club chair, end table, davenport table, two sofa pillows, bridge lamp and shade, smoker stand, table scarf and pair of book blocks. Last 4 days at $96.50. = : , eit) Mere DN 7 0 Camry a « Only $ $1.25 Weekly A magnificent outfit; elegant walnut finished on best hardwoods, beau- tifully decorated large dresser (or vanity), chifforobe, bed, spring, mat- tress, rocker, chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows, 2 boudoir lamps, shades and rugs. Last 4 days at $96.50, * A wonderful Kitchen Outfit, including porcelain-top kitchen cabinet, slde- oven cabinet gas range, refrigerator, 5-piece breakfast set and a genuine congoleum rug. The greatest Kitchen Outfit offer in many years. Last 4 days at $96.50. This 3-Room Hot-Air Parlor Furnace gis0 8 3 7% Just think of the comfort of a hot. alr Parlor Furnace in your Rabi Felipe ~| cir- w eof het alr t pene seine oot, baw See ree ee —— ie rier. Welake 9/5 pounds, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 O'CLOCK LLCARSON & S. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin | oe oe — —— . . om Q ng a en aera So enahhnitainis ital ORT ETM tm oA ODAY Oo Ys ¥ sas van w “SY » " ~ ~ - ” ° ae tana »” . y bil Aer titisvdian ee — “ : : . ‘ ; 7 ; ’ oA og (a Seesheehieerinain.clka-canatat: eal 7 . : — ae - -

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SENG, Slant gala SSS fs id pede, bie Ms Gg oni Sa Se ass vay = Oe ere er Ve - - mee Ly . =) « . — ss jal Bite eK OFS, +. a hid Ay K ‘ “a * Scoala Uk el ia fat enenery Sa RS rie ets SRL I iia sets BW AE ot gs (Net Bieta: cig aay ER i a Ogee ae Pe ee ee FP Ng ORR Pe oy se i iG SiR oy ae ale Spe Tak oye » reseed es ol a A he ho aie AS . ea PAGE 28 ine: ee tree . “4 oe es BORROWING FROM ANOTHER CLUB T0 BE BANNED No Player Can Hold Stock in Team He Plays for Without Consent of the a Advisory Council. BP LOLA he Rules Proposed By Baseball’s Advisory Council ; APPA DADA AAD PPA ALA No player can own stock in Aub without consent of advisory council. If player is transferred he will become ineligible unless he sells stock. - One ciub cannot borrow money from another club. « s . Player who has been with ima- jors three years cannot be sent out on option. a . Would have disabled ist. An- other player could be added to active list for injured star. No player could be taken oft dis- abled list before 60 days. o a ® No one connected with a club can lend money to an umpire or underwrite his loans. . . = Umpire shall receive no money for recommending player. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, for six years, the major league) baseball advisory council has come | to life with surprising vigor and } formulated a long Hist of surpris- | ing additions to the diamond code, | to be submitted to the club owners, | both major and minor, at their an- i nual meetings next Inonth. Kenesaw M. Ilandiz, commissioner, discussed N 06 v. base’ al) : mat.ers with President Heyéler of the Na-i? ce tional League and E. 8S. Barnard, | new president of the American | League, for many hours yesterday and still there were problems un-'; s _—_——— a ‘> o tie Fost Vwepsice. Sai f BOWIE, Md., eee “—« ? 2 Taz toes PBB LD LOD et™ PPP PL AAP AA AA Charts e results of today's | Weather clear; track fast. FIEST EK 2(e *aTter ° aC —81306 claiminc. Went to post at 104 ‘— * year wilds. s p Mayderry. ix feriomgs— Sart coud nintwt Wisner. or. c ae Be ease a a) ~} Gab Gib op ieee te w& bot pe ‘ >> 2a QO URe 4 tom Ge) >» > 2 eee Pe OS wh: eS RACE—#81% - ad - , : ~ r LBOt Sa .3 SPlosDp 7 _ PF s the start. diepoeed of inte Een *, poy show, 96.90 claiming. Syear-old« ané up, mile and a. im Went t ¢ 1:2 sixteenth— 1:36- at post o minutes. wW ib z reost at yD me. :24. :465 2-5. preci ng interferens Long Joe. show. THIRD RACE—41206, The handily: place driving. Wen bry Polrmei ons DeRe = $950. $200. $10 t “4 TT vec ~ y ? . TOPUA Or La bet bt sPSrs a . hee bt he t2 > VOT ade Ge POO a Le *e ae oe r nia e $7.79. Frolick, 2-véar-old fillies, eix to post 2-14: at post 3 good: rh = 4 Valve furlongs "rMitee a »4 Stat I ss ~ it, qT 4 ) eA ~Jin’ madd ov i a nte Arii ee to the husetied ow $4.79. Miss FOURTH ACHE —8 1700. imaiivy: Dliace driving “ 7 + ‘yr és TT ; as CU . >) Winters Maryiand claiming. 2-rvear-olde and up. six furlongs: Went to post 2:49: at post 3 minutes Ww wnriow T1 Train $959, $200. $100 1 th 2 pt he . a broke Crile oration w $2.69: Turkes*s Neck. Start : } finenr . . ‘ aad on eT @-« 234 e+ Gav be i i fme., « te te 3-3 . “f) ~~) © ~F % ~) ahr 29 DS Gee eT a ~ Iw w«) CO me wd a AZ Show $7.50: leaner FIFTH KRACE—81406 Glenbern. good. won easily, piace driviz ; sa a) « . ° * , 47 4-5 1°32 2-5 1 :44 1-5. Vailtie ¢ ee nner The new rule formulated by the | ¥ advisory council] must first be rati- | fied at the joint meeting of mafor | league club owners at New York nevt month, but thia is regarded as | a mere formality. Cannot Borrow From Another. The council] aleo adopted a rule aimed at the financial practices by which, it is said, Ban Johnson built up his weaker clubs until t ali able to stand alone. No club or | league official shall be stockholders in another club, or become guaran- tor .r surety for any other club. without the approval of the advis- ory council. Several of the Ameri- can Le#ague clubs are said to owe! v their present etrong financial! posi- | tion to Ban Johnson and his finan- | cial amiatance at critical times. So far as known, Johnson never owned stock in any of the American League clubs, but he had at times arranged loans for practically all of them. Mike H. Sexton, president of the minor leagues, joined the big three of the majors in their discussion of rujes regulating the relations of the majors and minora, though he is not an official member of the council. A player who has given three years of service to either or both major leagues could not be sent back to the “bushes” on option, un- der another new rule. This would prevent a rich club from holding strings on too many finished play- ers by keeping them farmed out in the small leagues, subject to re- call in an emergency. Would Have Disabled List. A disabled player list for each club would be created under an- other new rule. A player injured or sick can be transferred to the disabled list, and his place filled on the active roster of 26 men per- mitted the major league clubs. The disabled player could not be re- turned to the active ist for 60 days. Several rules of conduct for um- pires, both major and minor, were drawn up. No one connected with a ball club, from president to bat boy, would be allowed to loan money to an umpire or become a surety for him. No umpire shall receive, or even be offered money, for recommending a player from his league to some higher ranking circuit, or to another club in the eame league. ; ee ay CHAPMAN’S ILLNESS FORCES POSTPONEMENT OF CANZONERI BOUT My the Associated Prees. BOSTON, Nov. 15.—Iliness of Red Chapman, featherweight con- tender, forced the postponement of his scheduled 10-round bout here last night with Tony Canzoneri. A without hey were | s: new — for the fight has not yet om, nee ~ 4 aduiina wernt in an caey ead at ; rt thervatter. sition atrastilsy ; ine eirong turn htt Weaker | crive nold enure rerur Pyloer beers’ hry Willie front and he dropped back ) mutuclse paid: La Palina. win 20. show | 44) Poreiocy show SIXTH KRACK. 8&1 won drivin: ince eayTie . | 4. by Allumer-Sabretache. Ld 2:34. 31:40 2-5. @ Value ; i earth Sf) 7 sey ort fe prs , 3-year wide W en 23 ty Ateitaseador iV -Parthesiis cre at ene mit Schaeffer $5.50. 400, claiming, 4-yenrolds and up, 4 lar rent w roing @own back weed of the pace- , wp on couteide nighet with high Peter Fiz showed “| sf; + are » 3 Falae eles f s” ~-s and wp, to teepet be Traine + mner $1050 a $3.70 mile and ope-sixteenth: “- At peoet 3 pes nut +. itzeimrmctie Ti 23 $700, £100, $5 tr, Fin. Jockey. GIrrw Willie K.., Forelock made @ trailer in mreseqd his mount eriooheq Wasa never out into a commancing lead gutrun early. improved his po- his «effort rounding far early running. made a up when he was able to get to the Willie K.. yh Gren im Pon piace $3.80. 45.10 show $3.00: mile and three-sixteenthe«: to . post at post one minut: Trainer: { lark. Time 24, winners, $350 first, $200 second, $100 , J : | 7 a — HORSE. >. —~ wt ow jITVeo~ > ‘“~« _— reserved off the pace, gained ingice at through on the under pressure rater in near in front faltered in knocked back. Alletache., the jreid Caine eammand midway wtoutly. Euphrates effort Phidias rated isiterferenice and was 2 mutuelsa paid: to win. SEVENTH KRACE—Mile and 70 yards: lm” Diva (F. Mann) Heat) Geate (P. Ratti) Sera 7 Real'tion (M. Fishman) .... ‘fice 5 Leger attendance the Cerulecon t win $17.50 place $7.40, show $3.90; Euphrates, show $2.80 ards: | Time. -101.10 20.50 12.50 | Omnibus, Rim 2 £0 | Ambition, Cast By also ran. Fin. Jockey. ‘Sa kK. Parnes BR. Leonard M. Fishman ran J. McTague fast while securing clear paesage on stretch turn and, closin stoutly, took kept forwardly placed, finished of Phidias uhne after making hie final teat. Wampere mét with eariy showed early foot. nlace $11.70, show $4.50: Leger, 1°45 1-5. Ebuford Golden Volt, Agefi,. Jack of Clubs, Math BOWIE SCRATCHES. Bhorty. Rough Sea Knows Me, Gold Pells, 1—Tinita. prominre, Whe cratre, Xenophone, Ebuford Frank Andrews. Parchesiec. ‘Trapetock. Linger. Noise. Jim Bean. Angry Mood. Part ner. , 4—4 andy Pan. Clean Pieay. Centrifugal. Stuarts Draft, Fantastic. Sunsard. §-—Knockan y, Matilda B.. Rounder. ~~ ao — + a men enna ee OCOD DDD PD DD PT Other Race Results At Lexington. Weather cloudy: track fast. FIRST ACE-— Futurity course: 125.00 66.00 17.60 Fannie May and Jack Bauer aleo ran. RECOND RACE—Futurity couree- Joy Ball (J. Judy).... 27.00 14.20 MoGel (W. Garner) .. o.. 6.40 Watch Hand (8S, Stret- 7.60 3.60 Chrysler, Grierdilda, Cassie, Jim's Dream, Twenty Sixty. Little Punkins also ran. THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Chittagong (T.. W oodstock —s 2 .22.60 8.00 Chariesetta (C. Meyer) .... 8.00 2.60 Great Beginner i: re seveuw peen besa Vane Time— 1:47 2-5. Angie Plane. Reso- lute, Romping Lad, Equity, Sea Fairy, Purity and Gunnysack also ran. FOURTH RACE—Futurity course: Retort (D. Emery) ..43.00 17.60 4.80 Don Diego (W. Crump) .... 4.80 2.60 Little Cyn (C, E. Allen).... .... 2.40 Ti 1:00. San UWtar. Sixty. No Re- ereta, White Wash and Dinner Dance also FIFTH RACE—Mile and Buddy Bauer (J. H. arris) 5 RO 70 yards: pe rhe * 5 3.90 2.20 na . Garner 3.00 Up (L. Hardy) .. ie = 2 : 1:42 3-5. Scimitar, Broad ar aleo ran. SIXTH RACE—Futurity course: artin Flynn (M. Meyer) .6.00 440 .60 Po ore F Midway. Mies Misa Torch, Gideon. Rellh Old Fellow. Golden ci George McCrann also — wales ie _—_—_—-_> , LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. ——Fiota M.. Anita M.. allot Brosh. © S—bieck. Sook,” Baantul eau, Ashburne, Quick Stick, Hold Fast, — ee vd — “ome Manuscript h— Poly- 7—Montclair. Finicky. 3— Memoria, Rlowhorn, Tazewell. en WRITERS BUSY PICKING EASTERN ELEVEN FOR PASADENA CONTEST | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 15.— Sports writers of Southern Califor- nia have started the annual fore- casts on opponents in the tourna- ment of roses footbal] game at Pasadena New Year's day. One announced that Washington and Jefferson would | Fepresent the East and picked | Pittsburg University as an alter- nate. Another made Pitsburg first choice. The Tournament Commit- tee is maintaining its usual silence. the custom being to await the end writer sc lections. The seating capacity of the rose bowl has been enlarged to 72,000, under a contract calling for accom- by gpaate for 90,000 persons in Boxer’s Jaw Fractured. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. — John | Indrisam, 21, Boston lightweight, suffered a fracture of the jaw last night in his battle with Clyde Hall of South Dakota, in the amateur bouts at Madison Square Garden. Indrisam’s jaw was broken when it hit the canvas as he was knocked down. He was taken to Polyclinic Hospital. Mint Grass, Top &tep. 3— Raphea), Upeetta, Dingo, infatoatie nit aol Nabisco, Dynamo. eran Soot. Ada- , weet . wood, nberra. precmoms. Albert Sicakon lady LeComte. Ww brook, The Mngineer, Ranock. CHICAGO WANTS BETTER OFFER TO PLAY GRID GAME ‘High Schools Believe Expense | . Money Guaranteed for Nov. 26 Game Here Insufficient CHICAGO, Nov. = "* - nooi, represent: the ng sa * s ech. represent- District, will saturday to det: “ity scholastic ] season | posing total of |} ponents, | game to be played in | penses for the trip. | last night when this offer was laid | be | teams, it was decided not t | it in its present form. Sir | qui / i8 eleven. / r . | . kK o+ hiif Fe | back field one cal , ; 4 riz ' iegagkue, promoters | stated | ball | dents defeated St. | Semper Fidelis, 30 to 14, and Sal- | By the A | i | | Sg of the season before making the | is favo ines a ciding contest. Negotiations are now under way post-season game which will together the winner of Satur- C and the public Ligh champion of 8 contest t. Louis, the St. Lovis on Satu ~ E. rday, Nov. 26. C. de Laporte, ++ - "Sh fae - - * ior of Unicago scac wir -' - 7 i*h } —T ft - e . hiad sve Livai we itasa 4a St. Louis anc them of At a meeting an offer for rrtet Tilden accept Schurz and the Tre eit : Whichever team wins, from 29 to 25 felt ay both of expense St. and it was guaranteed by not be sufficient to defray ney o - attiet » ate today, asking that the St. Louis 26 the play for the Chicago last Saturday. Schurz met Marshall, the League leaders anid hed them 14 to 0. Tilden of ‘* le were held West van- ee ‘go is the South Side, and won bY a score |of 22 to-0. | §$8churz, despite the better show- | ‘ing of Tilden in last wevx’s carne, conceded to have the It is coached former Northwertern star, and has not beaten or tied all season. Tilden, on the other hand, game in the Central | being topped by Linbloom, 6 to 6. | Lindblom. strength only at the h s) Ww f sy ‘ T. end of the sea- £0n, and was not in line for the ' 1 title. b. B. Pp iblic Ww h vas , s591 A _ e Ff Gould, manager of the lo- high schoo] en questioned about probable action of the St. Louis of the inter-city that he had not yet letter mentioned in ceived the the r and did ¢ _ ; +; ‘ 7 soregoing dispatcn not with the Board will he matter cation. up This ————l —_ SENIOR EVANGELICAL CAGE LEAGUE OPENS The Senior Evangelica] Basket- | League opened North St. Louis cFames. yesterday at | Turner Hal) The Indepen- Stephens, 30 to) was victorious over the with three 19, St. James vator won from Friedens Baraca, | 28-14. Payne Awarded Decision. esociated Prees LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.—Cecil Payne, Louisville featherweight, was awarded a newspaper decision | over Phil O'Dowd, Columbus, eS. In a ten-round bout here last night. | Young Firpo, Louisville, and Bob- | by Bridges, Indianapolis, fought a. ten-round draw. providing it goes to St. Louis, expects to take | (along a squad of | men, | coaches that the sum | m | would costs of the journey. be written to the St. Louis school | | authorities 'the expense guarantee be doubled, | If this is done, Saturday’s wine | | ner will almost certainly meet the | winner | School title of Nov. | finals in | 444% ; &at ithe scheduled for Nov. 10 to work out | Louis | | city A letter will | ss ' members failed iiznh | The semi- | Tech. | ine -ere : | played Morgan Park, chinipions of | bard were present. | the city ia new struneer | ly Pob! notin 4 Louis fron ied 'riving here lost | League, | i of nowed!. He i |ing to take place. _City Commission, |'said that | Cor sion wh , tte ) footbal] | ~ 2 mission who would attend thte the | ' to game Seamer ume. | and Judge E. E. care to comment upon it until tak- | done | ext two days, probably. | | With a half | termined to make a showing in their last appearance in a valley game, the Kansas eleven is rapidly whip- 'ping into shape ' | Wesley Cramer, ;man, guard, and Gordon McMillan. ss SS } MEETS MYERS TONIGHT sf SAMMY MANDELL. Joint Boxing Meeting Called MANDELL PICKED ’ ; ; ; : ’ 7 ; ; ; ; ’ TO BEAT MYERS IN GO TONIGHT : 1? > i / } Players Barred Until Their Back Tuition Is Paid PP PPP POD LOD AD OL AAA AA AB dll ell a eal lana” . ‘ Special to the Past-Dier Lightweight Championship Will Not Be at Stake as | Spug Will Be Over 135- ; Pound Limit. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Mandell, world’s lightweight TY Troy 7 ead Li iii J —_— nam- |pion, starts along the line of im- | portant contenders Spug Myers, the Idaho whirlwind, | | been busy denying that tonight with yp as his 10-round opponent, although | Myers is unable by two or three pounds to make the championship | Borg Claims New weight of 135 pounds and hence is ineligible for the crown. Ring experts figure Mandell as the likely winner, unless Myers | lands with one of his crushing right | Swedish Star Timed in 3 Min-| hand punches. The champion has “ ne 1s a fair mark for a hard right. | It will be Mandell's first appear- At Springfield Members of City and State Commissioners to Gather Thursday. The meeting of the City Boxing Commission with representatives of State Boxing a plan for the reduction of the boxing tax, which failed to materialize when City Commission appear, on to held in Springfield afternoon, it was ! ernoon by the Post-Dispatch. Ben J. Harrison, secretary to the | State Board, has issued the call for the gathering. Members of the sion gathered in time ago with what State c+ SN we Commission | ance in a Chicago ring since hs took the title from Rocky Kaneas in July, 1926, by a 10-round deci- sion. That 15,000 to complete Kansas’ cuar- jantee, and Mandell has since been touring the wide open spaces where | purses are fair and opponents easy | } i ’ will be | Thursday | earned this aft- Commis- | Louis some | was scheduled | to be a meeting of the City Com- | mission. Two members of It was agreed at that time that city ordinance to duced to the Council. Nee and Harrison came i Springfield for the "Th « that two he the and that it city that boxing board would meet 'on Nov. 19 with Dan Nee, attorney | i for the State Commission, to draft | be intro- | to St. | y were told after ar- | members of | St. Louis Commission were out | would be | impossible for the scheduled meet- | Robert Junod, secretary this of afternoon mémbers the City in addition Herman Krale- H. V. Stephens Butler. meeting at Springfield, himself, chairman: are: SIX KANSAS STARS CLOSE CAREERS IN GAME WITH TIGERS LAWRENCE, Kan.. Nov. 15.— dozen Jayhawkers de- for the annual ‘Clash with Missouri! here Saturday. The veterans who will graduate |next June are: Capt. Barrett Ham- |}ilton, quarterback; Harold Schmidt, halfback; Glenn Burton, center; tackle; Carl Kull- Zuard and fullback. New Franklin Loses, 27-0. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 15.—The Missouri Military Academy Colo- nels closed their home season here yesterday against the Ne... Frank- ‘in High School, defeating the visi- tors, 27 to 0, in a non-Conference kame. With Bulpitt, cadet full- back, in the hospital, following an appendicitis operation, Coach Hocker used a revamped backfield. is where wear wor- ries a semi-soft collar into worthlessness—in ARATEX COLLARS This folding seam is the strongest part of the collar—and the band makes the collar look better, sit better, feel better. 35¢ each 3 for $1.00 Made by the Makers of Arrow CoLiars The shaded strip KIPP of the | eT ' for a topnotcher. venture cost him some | The champion has been develop- | ing a right hand punch of his own. accepted by the International Ama- but said he would rely mostly on | iis famous lightning left jab to carry off the victory. minutes 351-5 seconds, —Arne Borg, Swedish swimmer i+- itached to the Dlinois A. C.. claims to have established a new record KIRKSVILLE, Mo., : ities of the Kirks Osteopathy, that 7. of the foothall the be eee tia” > a . *** @ a Kirkesvills s is senedt am = Season Four of the nine - ersliine sisi \-o?e a ~ a ad ? a 7 4, 5 Navers were make the make Loe 36 i i i ee i Swimming Mark utes 33 Seconds for 300 | Meters. | 15.| ; ae Age a Uv. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, “Tf ea by swimming 300 meters in 3 min- utes 23 seconds. The present 300-meter record, is 3} by teure Swimming Federation, held i — 5 Johnny Weissmuller of Chicago. ‘CLEVELAND f | fenew irom SOLD; TEAM BE REBE y the Asfociaie’ Pre, | CLEVELAND, OG... Bradley announced had received a long-@ - ~~ W. J. Garvey, G shares of stock in the Gis baseball club, thus « Pet Cleveland control eof whereby ™ fan fall cure (' American League club, |) The Cleveland finance (cure control of the daby Bradley, his brother, C Zé. {. Sherwin Sr. and Pere} The deal has been haus for several months, the Ge 'men being unable to puree shares from Garvey sts i'which they thought Barnard, who was Cleveland club g of the American | | succeeding Ban Johnson, . agent for the Cleveland me The new owners will tas diate possession of the announced they would for changes in the du} once. Sale of the Cleveland” ends the ownership of the family that started with 5 of the team by the lates Dunn from Chartes 1916. opr - ae, Py s <. ae ei FINE AS ANY IMPORTED Capitols foil wrapped 2 for 25¢ DISTRIBUTOR | ectemactiees "oy Cigar Co. ac. 409 Olive St. St. Louis. Mea Phone: CEatral $900 They must have what smokers * od Sion. want. Otherwise they would not be» so successful. PION WILL TIRE, IF HE " $ FIRST G0 Ane ts OCK-A-BYE bat top, Father’s a ju to Pop; | When the wind falis, will rock, And we'H have an press. woRK. Nov, 15.—The Gene Tunney who left two s ago for an outing at Rac- » Lake, N. Y., was back in today, “fighting mad” and to declare war on Tex Rick- was “Tex Rick- reason ee activities with Jack ‘and its result was a new , whose eyes flashed eee talked with jaw tilt- 1 usly. . we - definite statement to ¢ this time,” Gene said , “pending the result of in- ations I am making in re- to Rickards business activi- Dempsey. But. you can hing you own that things peavy weight championship tion in 1928 will not turn way Rickard hopes and will.” pl Box Three Times. @eciared that although ee to fight three times :n he will not see the promoter yme time, and then only to nge for the single battle Rick- contract calls for in the com- I only fight once it will be e I get licked in the first and retire,” he said. “After fT am heavyweight champion- » world and the champio have something to say about and when and whom he Ro Pa to 8q ave lost money and put my- m embarrassirg and criticai sns before by being too trust. sd believing everyone to be nd absolutely honest. From on I am looking out for “he sterests of three persons only they are Gene Tunney, Billy and Bill McCabe. Will Go to Florida. kard claims to have an iron- contract with me that a!- him to dictate to me about er I do in my boxing career. y contract, drawn by ca,able protects me and gives me al rigit as well as the righ?’ champion to say something what I shall do in my pro- Rickard can dictate to y and a lot of other heavy- ts but he can no longer dic- And while some as a block. Rock-a-bye baby, nit Till papa comes he handful of doug When the wind f gage he'll lift, For papa’s a bear to the grift. ck-a-bye baby on Angels with money Pop; Rings on his fingers his toes He shall have money goes. Rock-a-bye baby on pa's been pinch scheme was a f To automobiles we lude— Burns had the oil ods were crude, A Queer See where Gene fight three fights | trary to all the e uard circle, but ways a temperam E who fights t Will get a caulll But he who has per annum Will always be in The man on the the persimmon crop good frost, prett: going to have a puc Beati: LD Bat Le back, He’s only 36, - lack ‘ He has his bag of tF me. titleholder said he plans to Detroit and Cleveland after weeks here. About the of December he will leave prida for an extended stay. rer Posts orfeit to Meet ‘Angeles Promoter Gets mpion’s Agreement for tch With ‘Strangler.’ the Post-Dispatch. * ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 15.— techer, world’s champion . has agreed to defend his egalfst “Strangler” Ed Lewis eOlympic here. After Stecher M articles, Promoter Lou Daro Billy Sandow, manager for @t Kansas (ity, advising him $5000 appearance forfeit, name the date of the pro- Match. Stecher and Lewis ‘Matched to wrestle for Daro year, but Lewis and his mana- # for the East, forfeiting a Suarantee posted with the # Athletic Commission. MS POSTS FORFEIT FOR STECHER MATCH | “Strangler” Lewis, claimant heavyweight wrestling cham- *. through his manager, | dow, has posted a cer- bcheck of $5000, together with men agreement, with Dan ff the New Coliseum, to in- appearance In a match w0e Stecher, now generally For harm, He wields a wicked Is clever, strong Which ought to led Fritz Turn over in his “Bidder Pays $46 Elegy.” HE curfew tolls parting day; The lowing herd ly o’er the lea; Almost five tho had to pay Brother “Elegy.” Gr “Slattery, New, Pilot; to Bra Well, he can't While the radio loud speakers, it ha bly developed a good listeners. And in London n can do his stuff wi being “booed” out. by the patrons of don’t. happen to style. They either h or tune off. Knute Rockne’s warriors were i nigh invincible unt against the U. 8S. made the same @ ~ Jt looks as the Sox and Braves ougt ton where the ga for non-support. 2 champion. in a St. Louis i the match can be arranged, told the Post-Dispatch today. ees Will hold the check for 26 Says, and if the match Is 4 within tha¢ time, Stecher P Post a similar amount, and hecks Will be retained by the » Coliseum management until tch is held. In the failure of — to appear the te os forfeited. ulation ment with 2 Boe prion of St. Louis ar- is that Harry referee the seeeetee e AND FISHER MATCHED : p aatenthaler, retired light- of teur Wrestling cham- = Missourt, who for some — in the dairy business in . “nd Jack Fisher, light- ; thampion of the world. _~ “atched to wrestle to a fOr $500 @ side, before the p ~ing the best offer. An hb... °* Made to interest the adway Athletic Club, thaler bas not been in ” competition for though he isa re rasitum and says he dition. Tiefenthaler said signed and posted he did not know Fisher, but was t was named Martin, ville wrestier. He fe Martin and Fisher but decidad to go match. At 5 cé ‘me Ask for “ey out of the | box of 100. RI

Page 29

: a 3 -Dicepatch. Mo., Nov. les in this buzzing today as edict of author- sville College of t nine members team would be ey pa up back Ville’s big game Bp scheduled Sat- he Warrensburg 14. sec- nine men na ling are mem- t squad, and if D is declared in- icipate, Coach ave «niy 16 men ne coming game. Were given until the back pay- s New ing Mark med in 3 Min- nds for 300 rs. Sweden, Nov. 15. dish swimmer :.t- nois A. C., claims ed a new record meters in 3 min- 800-meter record, nternational Ama- Federation, is-3 onds, held by ler of Chicago, te ee ee LAPP . ;| president of the Americ 2 a P EKArAALALAAAA CLEVELAND Cr By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Novy. 15 ee : : |phone call fiom E, g, fF r-: a ‘at Chicago, saying he had / ' | cure full control of the American League club. for several months, the Cle shares from Garvey at a | the head of the American The new owners will take diate. possession of the club, announced they would launch once, Dunn from Charles 1916. Bradley announced late today 3 had received a long-distance from. W. J. Garvey, Chicago, ke Shares of stock in the Clevetma | baseball club, thus closing the 1 whereby Cleveland financierg * 9. The Cleveland financiers who cure control of the club are | Bradley, his brother, Charles; Joby. M. Sherwin Sr. and Percy Moree. The. deal has been hanging men being unable to Purchase ¢ which they thought reasonable, | Barnard, who was president ; Cleveland club untij nam : ' succeeding Ban Johnson, acted agent for the Cleveland men, for changes in the club roster ee ¥ Sale of the Cleveland Indiang ends the ownership of the Dunz family that started with purchase of the team by the late James C, Somers inf 3 : Mss FIRST Go ie, Fighting Mad 4 i TS « . . @dard’s Association i | ¥ Dempsey, De- ay = ee sf afc He is Not Tied Up w YORK, Nov, 15.—The Gene Tunney who left two ago for ap outing at Rac- is Lake, W. Y., was back: in al B. today, “fighting mad” and “Ey to declare war on Tex Rick- EB me n was “Tex Rick- ce activities with Jack Licy’ and its result was a new Tynney, whose eyes flashed on Mty as he talked with jaw tilt- _- Meygnaciously. Mave no definite statement to Clandam st this time,’ Gene said lew “pending the result of in- Stteng J am making in re- ito Rickard’s business activi- ‘uh Dempsey. But you can ueihing you own that things ne heavyweight championship Be gtuation in 1928 will not turn : “the way Rickard hopes and SAYS HE WANTS TO FIGHT THREE TITLE BOUTS IN 1928 top, Father’s a juryman, leave it to Pop; When the wind falls, the boat he will rock, And we’ll have an auto as long as a block, ee baby on a tree Rock-a-bye baby, nibble your toe Till papa comes home with a handful of dough; When the wind falls the mort- gage he’ll lift, For papa’s a bear when it comes to the grift. Rock-a-bye baby on the tree top, Angels with money are shadowing Pop; Rings on his fingers and bells on his toes He shall have money wherever he goes. Rock-a-bye baby on the tree top, will.” pl Box Three Times. taney @eclared that although t fight three times in ; 4 he wil not see the promoter some time, and then only to nee for the single battle Rick- contrat calls for in the com- Himne. a ‘ 4 D Ds ely fight once it will be suse I get licked in the first Papa’s been pinched and the scheme was a flop; To automobiles we no longer al- lude— Burns had the oil but his meth- ods were crude. A Queer Bird. See where Gene Tunney aims to fight three fights a year. Con- ‘and retire,” he said. “After ** bakit ANS / Ny ) ide: r Son's - te) U ~ z . . a od ‘ ft a hg They must have what smokers want. Otherwise theywould not be so successful. Jam heavyweight champion m%, world and the champio’ 4 have something to say about Sand when and whom he ye lost money and put my- » embarrassitg¢ and critical ns before by being too trust- nd believing everyone to be ind absolutely honest. From on I am looking out for “lie interests of three persons only they are Gene Tunney, Billy and Bill McCabe. ' Will Go to Florida. ard claims to have an iron- contract with me that a'- trary to all the ethics of the squard circle, but Gene was al- ways a temperamental guy. Will get a cauliflower ear; But he who has three fights per annum Will always be in shape to tan "em. Hi: who fights but once a year The man on the sandbox says if the persimmon crop isn’t hit by a good frost, pretty soon, we’re iim to dictate to me about er I do in my boxing career. ay contract, drawn by cavable ws, protects me and gives me bgal rigtft as well as the right champion to say something what I shall do in my pro- Rickard can dictate to py and a lot of other heavy- but he can no longer dic- me.” me fitieholder said he plans to Petroit and Cleveland after mal weeks here. About the of December he will leave @Pieorida for an extended stay. Hecher Posts Forleit to Meet © TLewis on Coast } Patch With ‘Strangler.’ fo thé Post-Dispatch. PANGELES, Cal., Nov. 15.— mecher, world’s champion er, has agreed to defend his | ' ees “Strangler” Ed Lewis | evempic here. After Stecher | ucles, Promoter Lou Daro | = Wy Sandow, manager for @e™ Kansas City, advising him | Sy $5000 appearance forfeit, | a € the date of the pro- | patch. Stecher and Lewis | m&ched to wrestle for Daro | = Cut Lewis and his mana- | Bfor the East, forfeiting a We Marantee posted with the | “etic Commission. | 7 POSTS FORFEIT 7 FOR STECHER MATCH ; Strangler” Lewis, claimant =ravyweight wrestling cham- through his manager, ; hMdow, has posted a cer- | eeck of $5000, together with | h agreement, with Dan. the New Coliseum, to in- | ~ * appearance in a match | ve Stecher, now generally | _ Champion, in a St. Louis | 4 the match Can be arranged, W Old the Post-Dispatch today. Will hold the check for 30 says, and if the match is ec Within that time, Stecher , ppoat @ similar amount, and ” a be retained by the “ iio management until ela. In the failure of ler the Sis that Harry ~ of § 4 f St. Uls referce the ey Almost five thousand bucks ee JEFENTHALER AND rT enthaler. retired ae eur Wrestling “hig ou > ri, for some | Y business in | eo, 0% Jack Fisher, light-| world, | Mpion of “ Matche } the to wrestle to a : eee & side, before the ween the best offer. An Made to Interest th ‘ A ; ss adway Athletic Ciub. "Oaler has not been in FISHER MATCHED | light- , cham- | going to have a puckery fall. Beating Back. LD Bat Levinsky’s beating QO back, He’s only 36, And while some ginger he may lack He has his bag of tricks. He wields a wicked pair of mitts, Is clever, strong and brave, Which ought to make old Freck- led Fritz Turn over in his grave. “Bidder Pays $4900 for Gray’s Elegy.” HE curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd winds slow- ly o’er the lea; he had to pay Brother **Elegy.”’ For Gray’s immortal] ‘Slattery, New Pilot, Held Big Aid to Braves.”’ Well, he can’t do them any While the radio abounds with loud speakers, it has unquestion- ably developed a multitude of good listeners. And in London the entertainer ‘can do his stuff without fear of being “‘booed”’ out of the picture by the patrons of the pit who don’t. happen to approve of his style. They either have to take it or tune off. Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame warriors were considered well nigh invincible until they ran up against the U. S. Army. England made the same mistake once. It looks as though the Red Sox and Braves ought to sue Bos-, ton where the garters come from for non-support. competition for some time, al- though he is a regular at the cyvm- rasium and. says he is in fine con- dition. Tiefenthaler said that when he signed and posted his $500 side bet he did not know he was to meet Fisher, but was told his opponent was named Martin, an Edwards- ville wrestler. He found l!ater that Martin and Fisher were the same, but decided to go through with the match, Higgins Will Give Collins Special Coaching in End Play for Billiken Battle Bear Squad Suffered no Casualties in Contest With Grinnell—- | More Determination in Wastington Defense in Evidence as Season Draws to Close. . By J. Roy Stockton. , Coach Bob Higgins of Washington University, after the Bears’ | workout of yesterday afternoon, announced that in the Thanksgiv- | ing day game with the St. Louis University Billikens he would use | the same battle front that defeated Grinnell Saturday, 18 to 7. Of course accidents, injuries or the sudden improvement of one of the reserves may cause a last-minute change. Jack Duncan, whose perform- ance in games caused him to be considered the best quarterback in the Bear squad, missed practice yesterday, but he is expected to be out this afternoon. Schimmers, the big guard, also was absent, but he was ordered to miss the session, aft2r a boil on his leg had been lanced. Except for this pair all the regu- lars appeared and everybody re- ported in fine condition. Bud Harnett was racing up and down the field at full speed and the coach and the camp followers were pleased to see that he had gone through the Grinnell without suffering a recurrance of his hip injury. : Special Work for Collins. After a lectured the on their mistakes in the Grinnell game and then started work on several new plays reserved espe- cially for the Billiken game. The Bears also went through the Grin- nell contest without using several of their best plays, so the Billi- kens did not see all the Washing- ton tricks. Particular attention will be paid to coaching Clyde ‘Tike’ Collins this week. He never played in a game at end until Saturday, but he made a good job of it con- sidering his inexperience at wing position. a few mistakes and is expected to be a still better end against the Billikens. McCarroll will be at the other end, with Paris and Comstock at tackles, Schimmers and Drake at guards and Scheib, of course, at center. With Schimmers absent from practice Hoffman was at guard and Carl Millard was ca!l- ing signals in Duncan’s~place. In the backfield with Millard were Harnett and Bickel at the halves and Whittler at full. This gives the Bears a fast and heavy backfield, as heavy an aft- tacking trip as can be found in the country, probably. It is heavier than the Notre Dame backfieid, in fact the Washington team, from end to end and in the secondary, will outweigh Rockne’s’” eleven. That fact must not be misunder- stood as indicating that the Bears ought to be as good as Notre Dame. At Notre Dame there are a dozen 185-pounders trying for backfield positions and perhaps for’ every position on the team and Rockn¢e’s job is.to pick the best men. Showing More Spirit. In. contrast at Washington Uni- previous signal versity Coach Higgins had. to take | a squad-of 30 men and form his} team. Not a man has been cut of the squad. but seldom are there more than 25 players and never has there been a squad large enough to form three elevens. Thus, one Whittler and one Bickel, Rockne has a dozen of each and the best one makes the varsity. However, the Washington squad is playing better now and with more spirit than at any time pre- viously. There is more dash to the attack and more determination on the defense. The charged better and the backs ran harder against Grinnell than in previous contests, in the Missouri battle. Prospects are that the team -vill GRID STAR IS FOUND SERIOUSLY INJURED FOLLOWING PRO GAME By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—‘“Bullet” Baker, backfield of Red Grange’s New York Yankees and formerly of Southern California, was found yesterday to have suf- fered three broken ribs as well as two fractures of the left hand asa result of Sunday’s National League game with the Chicago Cardinals. He will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Frange, who entered the fray with an injured right leg, came out in such shape that he underwent treatment at the hands of two specialists, who applied a plaster cast to the leg yesterday and ordered the former Illinois star to rest for five days. Grange expects star to recover in time to play again on Thanksgiving day. Ask for 305’s out of the big box of roo. At 5 cents itis the equal of many 2-for-15 Cigars Try one today has battle | drill the coacn)| boys for 15 minutes | the| However, he mace) where-| as Higgins has one Harnett and forward wall/| except perhaps) be in. top condition for the Billi- kens and it is hoped that Bob Mathews’ team does not suffer any injuries in the Creighton contest. The two teams appear to be very evenly matched and the Thanks- giving day game should be a great one. With Bob Mathews, Brown and Stivers at St. Louis and Bill Edmunds, Higgins and Gail 1] ull- man at Washington, football and college athletics are on a higher plane than they have ever been and it is a great year in which to renew athletic relations between the two big schools. r back for more. MARTINEZ AND GLICK QUALIFY FOR TITLE BOUT Spaniard Defeats Divodi, | ' While Joe Has Easy Time Against Bernstein — 15,000 See Program. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Hilario Martinez and Joe Glick earned the! right to meet the funior champions of their class when they defeated Andy Divodi and Jack Bernstein, respectively, in Madison Square Garden last night. Martinez, through his victory over Divodi, gets a crack at Mushy Callahan and the 140-pound title. Glick gets his shot at Tod Mor- gan and the 130-poun@ crown. The decision in the Divodi and Martinez bout didn’t hit a popular chord, the crowd being convinced that Andy won easily. He did all the forcing, save in a round or two, and no matter how hard Martinez socked him he was always right The gate went to $39.876. a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i i a i i i a a a a a a ee > Yankee Stadium : Fans Next Year. HE Yankee Stadium will thousands who applied this fall classics. nounced today that stands add- for the fall rush of 1928. The stands, will bring the seating to tennial Stadium at Philadelphia To Seat 85,000 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. T come a bit closer — year to seating the hundreds of ? for tickets to the Army-Notre Dame and Army-Navy football The business office of the American League: club = an- ing 15,000 to the seating capaci- ty of the park, would be ready new tiers, to be added to the left field side of the present 85,000, largest in the East with the exception of the Sesquiten- and exceeded in the West only by Soldiers’ Field in Chicago. ON ll Ll lll LOMO Lal hah Lh hm hal hm hn ham, crowd of 15,105 being present. Martinez was hard pressed for a spell, but he saopn got going and then it was all Andy’s way. Glick earned the right to fight Morgan by defeating Bernstein with plenty to spare at the finish. Joe was always the master, al- though Jack fought bravely but was thoroughly outclassed. THREE. OF YALE STARS SUFFERING FROM INJURIES warriors who have suffered three defeats this season. But other great Yale elevens have gone to the banks of the Charles as favored as this one and have returned to New Haven teaving only further evidence of the “black magic” superstition hovering about the home goal. Only One Touchdown. In 19 years, Yale has scored but one touchdown over Harvard in ‘Hoben, Captain Webster and Garvey, Who Re placed Ineligible Cald- well, Not in Best Condi- tion. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—A tradi- tion that hangs over the “‘last white line” in the Harvard stadium —a goal that Yale has crossed but once in 19 years—seeped into the minds of Eastern grid historians today as the elevens settied into workaday stride for the 46th meet- ing Saturday. Riding on the crest of a victory wave that has.swept over Army, Dertmouth and Princeton, Yale will take to the stadium a team that is headed straight for East- ern supremacy. Harvard can place on the field only eleven battered ‘the stadium. That score came in | 1923 when Duck Pond paddied his way on a field almost lost tn driv- | ing rain and ankle deep in mud. In 1925, when Yale last played tn | the stadium, the team of Johnny Joss, almost as general a favorite as Yale ig today, ran into a stone- wall defense that gained a “moral victory” in a scoreless tie. In that game, an impenetrable defense against forward passes kept Yale away from the Harvard goal. Harvard now is tryirg to perfect a similar defense, if pos- sible, for the heroic tosses Johnny Hoben threw to conquer Princeton in the final eight minutes of play last Saturday. Harvard has an advantage, in that every regular will physitcali- ly fit to battle for victory that means seasonal success despite previous defeat. Yale may take the field without the services of that same Hoben, who has an in- jured elbow, Captain Wetster, with leg hurts, c- “#John Garvey, line- splitting ace, whose shoulders are bruised, ... because O.Gs. are Detter... that’s why Can smoke them— , ... Next time your throat feels tired, just light up an > O. G. and take a deep, rich draw .... Presto! Your throat feels refreshed. The cool and gentle smoke of this kindly cigarette soothes the throat while it thrills the taste. Because a new mellowing method takes all harsh- ness out of the tobacco .... That’s why you can smoke O. Gs. and enjoy ‘em morning, noon and night. not a cough in a carload (;OLD the Smoother and Better Cigarette OLD Product of P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 ) O for i. ¢ ee Aine 2 mere LO CO My ORR ey ath ed + Alte tem eee ited pi oat at rar . Ve Ree 1 4 eee ae a oe ~ ~~? 7 — oe

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. :' ; , ' ) ) - - es sf me > fp oe Bx. | | , | Z ° ) saad i = > ’ ies lah ae | i MUNY BASKET ick tact : NaN noes JOINTLY ACQUIRE |", %, ’ GO "la : : i . ub, which ¢ OMAHA TEAM HAS Yale Team Given Three Places on TAKEN LAST TWO) Al-Rival Squad By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 15. | GAME O Robert MacPhail, captain " and star quarterback of the Dartmouth football team, By the Agsociated Press. Forbes, Columbus, 0O., (10). ‘players. F. G ae om es | NEW YORK—Sillario Mar- | Jack Silver, San _ Francisco, | ~% associated Press. 15.-Phe tebaes accel ae Rin # y inte Spates! defeated Andy Di- knocked out Howard McClain, G Y n baseball club of the South Was said, vodi, w or 10). Clyde Louisville, Sieh Si cS jation was so yes- Ne York (10) y = “¢ atlantic Assoc Finley het - a - a Hull, Dallas, Tex., knocked out BALTIMORE.—Marty Galla- ee y to representatives re the | age ees me ee Johnny Indressano, Boston (10). gher, Washington, D. C., and —— o eroKlya Nationa! League c!ub — Oy the, tee (@) \ (Wy) ihe Ml Beast SES ere we Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, | joe Lohman, Toledo, O., drew me oa yz. Spiller, president of the At- . Eddie Demg ub of the Southern Asso-) “ e* an amount the new | earned a cic “ : | over Jimmy N. ¥., outpointed Tee oo (10). Eddie Buell, Washington, | py the Associates . New York (10). doe ck, | Dp. C., defeated Joe Belmont, |- PHILAD * Starting Date for League Brooklyn, N. pie defeated — Baltimore (8). Sailor McKenna, Totiny Leas Pt: Fes. ers said = “in excess * ity. wees 8 May Be Week Later, Bernstein, Yonkers, N. Y., (10). iat nae nail oan Perinsyivania’ Beall oe ; egreement. between weighed 156: | ’ However — 26 teen US ae Cr ccgell the world’s = Jim Barnes, 2 up. . | Loughran, Philadelphia, defeat- CANTON, O-Jimmy Jones, champion, battelll ‘Hagen Supreme | 4905. Have Entered for Race. ed Pat McCarthy, Boston (10). Youngstown, defeated Jack Brit- judges’ decision Louis and Missouri—big stuff for last Satu y of the present day. —_ Diegel, 4 and 3. Nine aggregations of the 26 of this) tional Shoes, Peters, Missouri-Paci- | the Billikens of 18 or 20 years | Annnnan.nnewnwnnwwwwwoww"/"/"” O””” Amateurs rise, at this point, to 1927. nian ane cocina * the B a Pit “ms Wabash oo p\x : ) ago and today—crow. tackle, a fumble, a loose ball Or! protest in favor of Bobby Jones. Johnny Farrell, 3 and 2. st fic Boo oy : wong tae a A ae . Ae Dunlo Firest | Cc St. Louis and Creighton have/a blocked kick and a repetition | who has won two British open Anthony Manero, 11 and 10. gue. Young Men ebrew ociation, ) oe VEY a oF Aa played five times since 1907. The! of the Billiken-Coe game is €N-|; championships, two American Tommy «Armour, 4 and 3. Applications were given at the] Louis University Freshmen, Cen- ice MS an ther S | first three occasions resulted in| acted—the team inferior IN| open championships and three Al Espinosa, 1 up (37 holes). meeting for additional teams, and/| tury, Shell, Wagner, Western, Ral- GUARANTEED S am te A Whether you want to buy) victories for the Billikens, the last) .trength wins. 1. S. amateur championships. Joe Turnesa, 1 up. should be returned by Thursday to| ston-Purina, Endicott - Johnson; a ae 3: g on EASY PAY e two in triumphs for Creighton. So the Billikens will press hard But Hagen has duplicated the Technically and temperament- | the office of Reuben W. Tapper-| Foster-Tebbe, Geitz and St. Rose. mend y #-- sam «=PRICES—as low as price After the dust has settled in the/ at Omaha and watch the ball like} open championship victories of ally, Hagen fits the role of King | 8°” superintendent of recreation.; The new entries are: Kingdom |4) Accidents, Blow E Ni sofor first quality Tires, Creighton stadium next Saturday| DUMP TRUCKS > A $10.00 value, 0 ee _ solution of the mystery {s to give Sa Fas : the name of the best advertised 3 ae : and greater value. When your smokes Beas . “pro” who undoubtedly is “Reda” SF Pee Ge * ss k k . oa Grange. Be Re ) ‘ >, Se oiadiall Dy . Fe ei Ayr es ee of y Vane ee appetite is keen — Van Dyck Victoria’ e _ fessional football there were NN eh. ~ k : : : : bes many great players, all-America » Ss EOS Foe se QED AS spells satisfaction with a capital S. = ge: Sa men most of whom hid their ep 2 te = @ Ay > Doll Carriage A pretty Carriage finished in cream A genuine hydraulic Dum 75 color. With rubber- Truck. Finished in black . tired wheels. Has = D935 identity behind false monikers. Rag SS 2 ae a ae Of them all, it is doubtful if the Baas yaaa (SRR “And what a variety superior of Jim Thorpe in his 3p Sa = ; — Sy thea prime, was to be found. eS Ps sae 4 4 ie Indians, Two or three years ago Thorpe a cs ee ) ee — Trai ad O wintetf trip to Thorpe was then 40 years old, eS Be ; 9 ee | Practically every or so, but he was still good ey Eas | “a winter resort in the enough to punt 65 yards be- ES ee 4 vai Soutboen Go t A It’s the low altitude way— | means ‘ with aluminum wheels. elining back. Bring the little girl to see it A $4.25 walue for... vy rubber-tired wheels and Has ——- handle bars toy came to St. Louis with his team. Ho inal of co SCOOTERS Baby Walker ‘ A epecial siatethiadas —— Sidewalk feature. e G 5 Ideal yond the line of scrimmage and to bear more than his end ‘of the burden. Regular , Walker Cycles $2.50 value... | age A remark. aa baby. able $15 With rubber- value. i hee! Finished in col- ore. Ab- solutely fall proof, Paddy Driscoll is another great “pro” star and Ernie Ney- ES ee se % Island-Southern Pac iN ers, according to Glenn Warner, ee Ri ¥ Rock . | . is the greatest football player oS | 4 includes the de luxe Golden the world ever saw ee 3 ' 7 ee 5 Kansas City—none. finer- Wonder if Glenn forgot Willfe Heston? ce ee ular ae fefodan i Our pick of the great players ‘ Be: ; lous the of all time certain to get a place ee , : ; : Wheels” at’ on any “all” team, amateur or A $8.50 value fo —__ Roller Skates —_ For boys end girls ighA- grade Dall. bearing — Lightweight Phonogaphe that Aave an amazing {co ie¢ quality. professional. would be Heston ™ Fe e of Michigan in the backfield i: 4 and Heffelfinger of Yale in the e: ‘ Be eed ee “4 Kock Island when more was required of a oe a G player than is asked today. VI ORIAS aS 4 The Road of Unusual St { . ] a - (P= — Al THE COUPON" 3 Cc ta _ § ROCK BLAND : Every Boy Wants One Wheel- Chess Game Postponed. barrows By the Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 15.—The twenty-ninth game for the world’s Ok . Specially priced a: ~ pur value, & . chess championship between Jose Our uced price. ' iy |'R, Capablanca, Cuba, and Alex- S on d oe . \ander Alekhine, Russia, was post- P SO re b pr ee eREBEROeRO RMRERKkR ERR ERR Oe & & ® eee K KEK KK Ke eK wo ‘poned last night after 40 moves. a @ A/ % a! 5 al + # t * o € e * & ° € = * & o # * # 5 a + * & a ra * & # f * # # e * # * * 2 #% ry # * * % ry * 4 * - * # . * ° * - 2 # 2 = * . * * oa « * i # * ‘The game will be resumed today.

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Folumbus, 0O., (10). San Francisco, ut Howard McClain, (2). MORE.—Marty Galla- hington, D. C., and n, Toledo, O., drew Bucll, Washington, ted Joe Belmont, (8). Sailor McKenna, n, D. C., outpointed y, Baltimore (8). O—Jimmy Jones, defeated Jack Brit- fork (10). : Mass. — Eddie Philadelphia, defeated Mey, Louisville, Ky., dated) Champion Gets p ee By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. Tommy Loughran, feg, Pennsylvania boxing aytx, the world’s Light-hes judges’ decision in Pat McCarthy, - of of action most of the leading. weighed 178: McCarthy 18 : An ee “C in 10-Round 2. ed . whe, 4s) ps te Rr, champion, battled hig of” -10 rome Boston arena last night. The fight w- with Loughran «, Sy ay 3 i ia .. > , ; > Dunlop-Firestone-Goody > Mer ADDITIONAL SPORT NE 5 ) E | BR OOKLYN AND ATLANTA “CLUBS JOINTLY ACQUIRE | MACON TEAM AS “FARM” j ted Press. Pres $iGoN, Ga., Nov. Pbon baseball club of the South seantic Association was sold yes- ip y to representatives of the S@eaklyn Nationa! League c!ub and a e J. Spiller, president of the At- |=. club of the Southern Asso- Maen for an amount the new [J aaners said was “in excess of go.” Somprough 21. agreement between 15.—The | the purchasers, President Spiller will be active head of the new club, which they plan to use as a “farm” for Brooklyn and Atlanta Players. Each party to the pur- chase acquired a half interest, it Was said, = Finley Loses Decision. By the Associated Press. HOLYOKE, Mass., Nov. 15. Eddie Dempsey of Philadelphia, earned a close 10-round decision over Jimmy Finley of Louisville, Ky., here last night. Dempsey weighed 154; Finley 148%. and Other Standard Makes , r et Whether you want to Victoria at 10c is un- fine, rich, ripe-tobacco anding value. It is alone a its class...The Victoria ic Van.Dyck we make. ation focuses the vast » General Cigar Company ‘finer flavor, bigger size e. When your smoke- *n— Van Dyck Victoria n with a capital S. Sbiteesacs! - Pop serene - > 4 / K@ ( A AUPTMANN TOBACOO CO. Distributors re 500-06 No. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo., MAin 2467 Golden State Route a a Ba: eg a Bs * § lume | MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO., Inc., Makers " ~~ = e+e to CALIFORNIA ; “And what « variety roi Mexicans, Missions, y Apache Tras and | Practically every ee ae R * t tod quote lowest fare On your wintef trip to California go via =" Golden StateRoute It’s the low altitude way—and “low altitude” means “perfect comfort.” RockIsland-Southern Pacific California service includes the de luxe Golden State Limited trom Kansas City—none finer--none faster; the pular Apache—thru Pullmans daily from St. | stag and the Californian from Kansas City. Meals—“Best on Wheels” at most reasonable prices, Rock Island Lines The Road of Unusual Service SE ee Se ae oe oe oe MAIL THE COUPON = 2 Se ee DT a A DLAND TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU 3 Chemical Bidg., St. Louis, Mo., Phone Main 2900 HH Please send me booklets descriptive of California and the Golden State Route, ‘| Mazetta | Racing Entries } At Bowie. First race, $1300. ¢laiming, maidens, 2- year-olds, six furlongs: Lady in Blue... OF *Many Flaws ..108 Stone Dale ,...114 Master Eddie .. Shift 1} “Justa Pal ....114 a} bBramabiau .... 14 > Dao OL Nat Clyman.... cLarock tt ed b—Mrs., c—Max- s and up. furlongs: *“The Vintner .. Rounder ...--. Missionary ..... Cymknhana *Sun Rock .... Johnny Campbell Knight of Merci 7 Goldén Wanderer] °2 *Palaisean .....112 Sky Scraper.... 2 da Sport Trail ... Keck Sugar ....111 Third race, $1300, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. one mile and a quarter: “Sand Pile .....107 *Yachtsman ....10 Francoise BPieW IOTR «cc ‘lrapstock Dubric *Forest Lore ... Golden Hawk ... King Carter ... "Sea Bee 10 Parchesze 1 *Miss Bjaze .... *Spring 103 Fourth race, $1400, The Oriole Handi- cap, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Stretcher ‘20> Beemewe «suiéeos Soiace 2U Bye and Bye... abBlack Friar a V. J. Salmon entry. Fifth race, $1500, The Rainbow Purse, o-year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: Fine Champagne.103 108 Gamble Clear Sky Fair Star Light View .... Sixth race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-quarter miles: *Vie *First Mate ....107 *Van Patrick .. *Alita Allen Gorget 114 Kings Ransom., “First Edition... Speedy Prince... Belphrizona ....- Dutch Gir] Ed Pendteton .. 103 Rolls Royce ... { , 108 Seventh race, $1300. claiming, 3-year- olds and up, one and one-quarter miles: Just Folks 116 Sand Swept .... Turquoise nee COM ones es BDGCATO scce Colored Gal .... Peo’ 1 *le Voyant .... 1 I:uban Rouge ... ; Valentino ... Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed, At Lexington. By the Associated Press. First race—$800, claiming, and up, luturity course: 3-year-olds 109 *Col. Sehooler .109 10S Accumulator ...109 120 Also eligible; .105 Orman 10 ».3- 108 Coohogan .-1L05 *Cut Bush . 109 *Idle Thoughts..101 ..110 Sixteen Sixty ..108 *Sandalwood .104 Cream Puff ...109 *Reddy Fox ...108 Second race—S$800, claiming, 22-year-old maidens, futurity course: Lady Jule U7 Honest Broad Silk . Okolana ...... 1 El Mondace Also eligible: King’s Row ice Light sgvaeD ee ®Busy Fairy ... Sign ; Royal Manager . Hiram Wilhoit.. King Gold .... Wonder Man .. *Patsy H. reggoty . ++ c2+ PQuick Stick Pertect Model .. {inpias , Third race—$800, claiming, 3-year-olds, mile and a sixteenth: Torch Boy ....108 Dynamo ....-+» 108 my | the Bob Johnston , Crooked Work weoekll *ApPOpke ..- ng Lady ..105 Fourth race—$S00, allowances, Paris 2-year-olds, futurity course: aGolden Racket 108 Quicken veneemee Gold Handle ..108 Nick Cup Beauregard .108 Blessenfiel Bonivan 108 Elizabeth . Round Trin , ,.105 Also eligible: Prince Bulbo .:.113 Governor Pratt .108 Fiala 105°" Kentucky Ace .108 N up, Myrtle Dee Luxembourg Changing Moods 102 Sixth race—$5v0, claiming. 3-year-olds , mile d a sixteenth: Seat Cricket 1 OO *Seagrave ..eec-s 108 *Gunny Sack 108 ‘*Chariesetta ...106 *Shasta Love ..100 Also eligible: Elkhorn, course: ®& Flattery Hot Spot .. | Haymaker to. Round 1 {Name Address 8 PT ee ee cet es ee te es tees tes et ene eee tem fee ee teed ned Cts Os *Grey Face ...103 *Frederick Ra- Sez Dairy eee phael ...., I .. - gee oa *SNone Age .... *Christopner eee é *#eeeeveee * Treasurer Runt Twy Pats *Rib Grass Seventh race—-$S800, claiming, olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Love Child ..108 *The Rove .. Ballot Brush ..108 Elias O. Longchamps ...113 *®Friend *Banter Lady Lynn ... 5 Atla Also eligible: *Kublai Khan Din 10 *Apprentice allowanc Weather clear; track fast. _— FILLY BY MAN O’ WAR BRINGS $27,800 AT THOROUGHBRED SALE By the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 15.— A sale of 135 thoroughbred horses held here yesterday realized $278,- 375, an average of $2062. Col. P. T. Chinn’s Himyard stud consigned all but eight. C. E. Durnell paid top price of $27,800 for Port Hole, 8-year-old chestnut filly by Man O’War- Shady. Durnell also paid $9500 for Fatima II, dam of the yearling colt which brought $70,000 at Sara. toga in August. Bel! to Box Burrone. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Archie Bell, Brooklyn bantamweight, and Vic Burrone of New York, matched last night for a 10-round bout here Nov. 21 at 120 pounds. ——Si > Wellston Greyhounds Ration, * First Race—Three-sixteenths mile: Mr, Iodine Bobbed Hair Coal Digger Vale Our Cousin Peerless Jack Visiting May Yankee Boy Knovkeen Second Race—One-fourth mile: Honest Jack Beoia Boy Battle On Booklet Republican Camifla Rion@g Beggar Third Race—Futurity: Red Line bxplosion Judy Midferd de Bere Mongolia Lisheen Boy Flying Molly A Count. Cardellac Fourth Race—One-fourth mile: Nene Marie King Baggot Perhaps So Halgarth Hill Race—Five-sixteenths mile: Golden Nugget Dick Martiley Michael's Pet Flying Jack Comether Sixth Race—Three-sixteenths mile: Scandal Dog Trot Lady Splinters 3 Bally Robin Boy Newville Clito Seventh Race—Futurity: Bryn Cold Stream Mission Belle Uprear Tiger Bill Knocklofty Reckless Buck Half Scotch Morning Breeze Eighth Race—One-fourth mile: Rex Jones Horrocco Silver Tip Ding Dust Spalding Bowser Churchvite Prince Chocolate Candy trish Duff Ninth Race—Futurity: Wasteul Girl Sneedy Manna icar Pheita Shantbelonge Stackleton Four of Spades By No Means Tenth Reace—Oue-fe ath mile: Reiznine Recent Bucke To Suir Side Judgment Mustard Roll Billy Philson House Warning Stickfast Fifth Seadoone were | Mounted Ranger Extension Chord Protessor Randy Kiinker DARTMOUTH STAR HAS GAINED MILE IN TILTS Marsters, Playing First Year Covered 1930 Yards in 8 Games — 85 Yards His Best Run. By the Associated Press, HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 15.— Al Marsters, sophomore halfback, gained more than a mile of ground for Dartmouth’s football team this year. Playing his first year of in- tercollegiate football he covered a total of 1934 yards of enemy terri- tory in eight games. He ran back 36 kicks for a total of 564 yards; carried the ball 105 times from scrimmage for a dis- tance of 709% yards; threw 34 successful forward passes for a to.« tal of 462 yards, and covered 199 yards himself on the receiving end of passes. He averaged 15 2-8 yards in run- ning back kicks and 6 4-5 yards a play from scrimmage, or 8% yards a game. His most spectacular return of a kick was one of 65 yards for a touchdown in the game with Cor- nell here Saturday. His longest run was in the same game, when he took a lateral pass from Hamm on a Cornell kickoff and twisted through. the Cornell team for 85 yards and a touchdown. A few min- utes later he caught a pass from Lane and raced 45 yards fora score, but was recalled because a Dartmouth end stepped off-side. The play does not figure in the statistics. | - Selections POPPI Iw ee At Lexington. By J. L. DEMPSEY. Lea Crooked Work, .Guerriere, 2——Patsy H, Honest, Sien Off. 3—-PETER PRIM. ApOpES. Dynamo. 4—Cartago, Bieseefield, Beauregard. S—Flattery. Hot Pot. Luxembourg. arlesetta, Seagrave, Wood Cricket. 7—Friend. Leng Changs, Love Child. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. _ t—Dark Angel, Crooked Work. Schooler. 2—Patsy H., Howard Col. At Bowie. 1—La Rock, Memory. Shift —J, o¢k. Memory. Shift. _,2—Golden “Wanderer. Pheasant, 3—Dubric. Trapstock, Golden Hawk. e *—Knapsack, Solace, Bye and Bye. o—INGRID, Light View. Fine Cham- Ransom, Vie. Speedy Prince. 7—Ruban Rouge, Levoyant. Just Folks. By LOUISVILLE TIMES. ——Just &@ Pal. Touchv Larock, 2—Cliff, Golden Wanderer. Pheasant. 3d—Dubric, Yachtsman, King Carter, 4—-Solace, Knapsack. Leonarl B. 5—Ingrid. Fine Champagne, Fair Star, h—Vie. Kanduit. Speedy nee, 7—Ruban Rouge, Valentino. Just Folks. No’ wes- —and Keeps » You Fit To men over 18 this ad is good for a swim in the big “Y” 86,000 Persons Will S Michigan Battle Gophers ce = By the Associated Press. Iowa and Northwestern have met in the final game of the year for only a short series, but the other four games are classics reaching back to the early days of this cen- tury, and further. In all four games there are spe- cial reasons this year for inspiring the players to the limit of human strength. In two of them / the hopes of a conference title rest upon the outcome, though to Mich- igan and Minnesota, the honors depend upon the defeat of the CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—-Four traditional football games, as near to grudge battles as Western Conference gridiron engagements ever get, close the Big Ten season this week. = hitherto invincible Jllinois eleven at Columbus. Back in 1921, Ohio State was in the same situation Illinois enjoys today, almost in reach of the Big Ten championship, and confront- ing an Illinois team which had been trampled on considerably. The Illini wrecked the Buckeyes’ hopes 7 to 0. and now it is Ohio’s turn to take whack at the title hopes of Coach Zuppke'’s warriors. 86,000 to See Game. It will be the third straight secll- State and the Navy swamped by Oosterbaan-Gilbert and Co. It also is the last chance Minnesota will have at Michigan for two years as the four-year schedule worked out last winter eliminates this anweual conflict for 1928. Both Purdue and Indiana have their greatest teams in many years, but Purdue seems to have a bit the edge with both Capt. Cotton Wil- cox, the sensation of the Big Ten ball carriers last fall, and Ralph Welch, the early season luminary of the conference. Five Conference Tits. For many years past the Wiscon- sin team has come down to cap- f game. It will be the first week-end in the Big Ten season occupied with out crowd in Michigan's new $2,- ‘five conference contests. r Motorists Can Take St. Charies Road, Which Is U. 8. Highway TONIGHT CHEVROLET NIGHT AND TEN FEATURE EVENTS TED PANSEN’S ORCHESTRA ° G. WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday Under the Same Management as the Madison Kennel Club Affil.ated With and Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYBOUND RACING ASSOCIATION ‘eetgoo0 St. chanics Rona” Admission, 90c US. Tax, _9e Total, 99¢c SERVICE CARS From Delmar & Hamilton Grand & Delmar (Parking Let) and Eads Bridge St. Charlies Street Car Line Direct to Track Racing Rain or Shine the world’s reatest tobacco” for home-rolled _ Cigarettes THAT’S a pretty broad claim, but I stand ready to make good on it. Just get yourself some Prince Albert and the ¢ 1927, a J. Reynolds Tebecee —no other tobacco is like TASS A ea ED Eg Me I makin’s papers. As you open the pack- age, take a deep whiff of that wonderful fragrance. Then go ahead and roll! Now ... light up. Cool as a hinge on the ice-house door. Delightful as the: first breath of spring. Mild and mellow as. can be. You'll say so. And this goes for P.A. in a pipe, too. ‘PRINCE ALBERT stl ee eee er ee oe le ture Chicago in its closing football ee ee eee eee

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* ke are day ~ - Pb UESDA AY, ; eam | | | , FOR RENT—West HOUSES, a D NOVEMBER 15, 1027 v hen you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"Wt _ 3 Se ee Mr FOR RENT, FOR COLggu@yBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES y FARMS FOR SALE Fe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL on tt = ‘ON PERSONAL noe POULTRY | MARKET i (} : J ee a me ann ee ne ee ee ee — ~—— cee ~ = —_- ‘. Ww ) | SECOND, 514-16 5 hoe ty 5. ~ rs room cottage: good order; 4-5 large, light rooms; | janitor. 1 or; ™ ye Tom, OT. 4074. ¥ For Sale Illino: + HUmbilt 307 wre Bee a r _ ; re +4 WASHINGTON, 8639°— _ 2011 5S, Broadway, (c2) Southwest FARM—Mascoutah, Ill... poultry farm. 5 DECORATED: THREE | floor: bath, gas. electric 1 © WACHA: a o dl . »' ) ac 25. mod i . y ‘ ; ONLY $30: = were PArkyi 4 Ferguson $300 CASH—$: 300 CASH Pe Aol ern building. Owner at nea} rwo w KEKS” FREE S| “ out and jet us show you @ cot-| SOUTHWEST, 6819—$3850-: 4-room mod4- ; | 7A rooms, bath, elec- 2QL11A Singleton: 4 lance ‘EAT a? ow or residence: fruit, poul- ern matt brick bungalow; stone porch; FINANCIAL Boe Call or write for our large attic: made street: $30 cash. bal NS) Turkeys Are Lower—Butter Is The Z Higher on Local Exchange. ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 15.—Young ter- keys, eight pounds and over, were 2c low- ee la a ili ee inmate Alita ts pie ly RE Ce ee Alter oem ead Riess 62) elec tric: p: tinted and J t . ‘ - j T New 5-room fiat: heat fur- Ate a yndays. ance $30 per month: no interest to pay LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Hi In Any Amount Up To $300 wenty ae Sic giurmey® under eight aire: hardwood floors. SE RI TY. CO.. Ferguson.(c8) until March, 1928. Gua ; ;uarantee Construction rh (ce) ~OL4A M;: : ote J Co. 700 Wainwright Bld; MONEY TO LOAN—City or county proup- l6ec: rt hick i t 22Mc; - ’ tino wr teaye : = , g. GArfield s | | c: spring chickens lc iower a hy oe tions on —3 large rooms: bath, | ¢lectric: ne } =a rr Kirkwood "tay O.aad Piewe Ble & BUILDING 1 S T QO P Payment leghorn oe eS eee enn lower wn 15. high, "Wow, clos are _— City sod, quotations ’ ; open, a - 5 noms, tile bath ee rece! — 240A Johnson, % ibloc 7 GRGALC —Stucco, 5 rooms, as orn W MONEY TO LOAN—St. Louis “ove | w : 3 Kane ‘ a | ‘ ) ° es 4 4 ob. improved ’ > ' cuktes aatien te ties an es ee (oo) | Market: 5 large Pome eg West of 14 ; floors, 23-ft. living room: 200 : real estate; bidg. loans; prompt service. Toe Cont Taye te cuend Seer me See oreey —— i Plan slandarda Le hixher at 40c: butter firsts Le cia po a onic new vaper: ag. es of Woodbine Av., on sane + yong "canis ee on one JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 meee on O | pientarde ic paher at 46c; butter firste le | markets: — ool, > San: iiiiaaia , : ’ ‘ : ome lo- cd kK gher at J&8c w 2 - . 4 1 2 ” Fas ae r iaeal au DD. "aT t *k: all cati on: conven) | oh | ~ ——— QO - SN PL Pa CS ROOM FLATS, tric, wat water’ tolict roome, gM 1020 Nec o05" forme, Hiland | Victoria Bldg. location. “REITZ, 725 ie ‘seneteace* tateaaaeet an dine at the attractive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loan $100—$200—$300 Sy —g-* wereechoeteetange oo a ee . . Pa b - ; Ja on . . 5 _ -- * c : i} e i - be 2 ? . GARAGE. $50) Ck” 210 Wain : ¥ (¢65) SEMEBUNGALOW phy eat mt ee aa o.. 1 Fae a) ya I Hil A t I Q ful . déer took eee steente 4 yy yond 8 Ng xT ho + oe 1% to ina en, nan ye ——_ Maplewooe Bo oifcCausland: M rooms. large evn | railroad checks free. _ (cB?) L S D N ’ vv rol. ; No. 1 packing stock, 28c. ee 127% RO 4 iz7@ na Pi ‘al, ‘ e ‘ sere - mwcaein ] Cor i + é2 » 7 ~ ai S roome; new, | Porch: ex mdition; low price for |MONEY LOANED—S$100.000 on improved Figure the amount that will be required to pay your scattered Interest Rates 40c: sn TO Rs = em ta 2 33c. ET ———— Eee immediate possession. ( Phone PArkview 1448J, (c62) JEFFLA HALL ; Se eente; $6650; terms. ~ St. Louis real estate at lowest interest: " 3 ye mo J he advance on rents, second deeds of trust. bills and Let One Small Payment Pay All. | We will lend you $10 to $300 at | ore OMARG: ania rh ad . 3 ith. . si ffers z Yt REALTY CO. to let for all On a ~ ;, ‘ (c65) ce 4 ate end Road all occasions, yy¢ "t FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| JOHN S$. BLAKE & BRO. 315 Chestnut. : a the legal rat. of interest. Loans pointe. No.l. Seat Ne. S. Biat Ss, 2. sees a ee ie TO a ee poemeney North MONEY SEK (cS) OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT SCHEDULE | made on furniture, pianos, victrolas, Lic. - LET— ESS — of iy Hills: $1200: $200 MONEY—"SEE US”—MONEY [INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON........ccccccccee || ete. You keep possession of your EESB — North wins STORE =7—BUSIN -URPG “ fan: Sonthiv._ PArkview 5650W, | WRIGHT. 1230-22—al condition: 3 rooms |__TO loan on real estate; standard rates; (INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON cree ce sveeeiacs» ma require no d tape; transactions made teed: costa nothing to investigate lb. sma ') land dark. 3! 5 @ 45c. PArkview 5051J. HIGH, B04 N.—Opposite Me x 1000 cash. A. J. MAYRHOF ER. Sa gy 328. mesh. $11.51 — tile bath, hot wa-|on short_notic | R 4 friend? h fon, - . 6 , : 2 P E I = ; 1y human organization, VEALS—Choice 130@175 pounds, (c) |ST. LOUIS P v RCHASING CO., Roo a. i} L. N Y O established over forty years. 15c: 180 ibs and up 13%@14%c; 110 to Store for rent, good busine ] oF 20. ' : 2 ; Call “MAin 44094. 5S l0Cation jhe B BH, 71s8—Y rooms; 2 EXQU istie “SINGLE FLAT. 501 Pine st. Phone GArtfield S714. : . HOUSES FOR RENT 4 RYLAND D VE. 4 lot 771x169: 5054 Queens: 5-5 large rooms. hot-wa- c8) O IF ALL oa andl — ea, inderwelgRt. te, na manied at LINDELL, 8504-——Wond rooms, 2-car garage, ter he at, itrolite be tI t h QO , t West reduced. See Certul locatign “ ¢ rer. (c62) loors,. oma ron ak aaa gen et J u uk D MONE able only at sharp ae Byes lambs, this fine store, a 3 00E Ep : etc.: owner on premises. Household loans up to $300. Husband and wife only signers. No fees, no lambs, 6@9c; sheep 2 4c; buck “3 hs. furnished; bath: - = H, — ry anno floor, 6 Vinita Park CT FIRST T SECON ‘D. DEEDS t t i i F 1! t of I i I Q. (c) econd floo xOU; will falter mil, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AN ) ’ interest in advance. Full amount of loan given in cash. You pay only for time : alec tO Sult; reasonable 7. y > . " J 4c. GS FOR RENT Schaberg, PEC K ESTATE as ind fA KSGIVING DINNER Exceedinely. veil “arranged. fou famil Banking interest. Quick service. used. No embarrasting inquiries made, lmmedinte, courteous service, Loan RA TS——Fresh conempee in good ec ST. LOUIS: MERCHANTS’ EECEANGE, : di ©, +10 Wakmmmigye Jackson: will be, enjoyed in the | r,,r°ciMddy,, Bell arranced fourfamily | | ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO. , NOTE OUR PAYMENT PLAN; ction. "$2.50 ‘oer done Nov,” 19.—Keport, of takings North — PieNTH, S N.—Near Che . py brick, Dune _: tenes’ tor, hres room efficiency, two of 6-room effiviency: Rom S01. G06 Pine. MAM SEM (¢ EY Initial Monthly rayment o MILK—Delivered |i ia St. Louis, $2.75; | North American wheat by urope and wn- Otic waltes in nc estnut: @ hoo loor and a 1 large rooms, built-in beds, 3 with screened: | —— 2 me oe 7 se a | © ih ayn country stations $2.25 per 100 Ibs, favorable Argentine crop comment led “te room modern brick: {ness district: near mew “t, 1OWOOwNE Page oF hardwood floors, | in porches, 2 with sunrooms; i hard. ‘YOU NEED MONEY Initial Monthly Payment on higher ho gg close today, ora alsy fin- ine retit will pay forjerm Unica = oF pew Courthouse | : lot B0x100: sewers, | ood loaee ante Rae ge, % - i iar lk Y UN J 4 Initial Monthly Payment on 300 is 13 0 ee ished bett ni Bell ‘Telephone Baie balance like matt brick all around: sepa. QUICKLY SEE US. And. Interest 1025 Ambassador Bldg ew 5BSOW. newly decorated: rate entrances: 4-car brick garages; priced KE AN | (Tenth Floor) ; VEGETABLE MARKET um the ‘local cash dewand ery one m oninal Hard - “ ea reaso ” 4 room frame; bath and | Afent. MAin 1335. nable $17.500 to 821.500. See these today MA AND BUY : € , ¢ rooms ’ WALNOT 31020 = CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS R. E. CO.. 6625 | FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS OF Other amounts proportionate. We are licensed and supervised by the State of & n eran | Saitanic for ce i — Webster Groves ‘ Delmar bl. PArkview 7057, (e590) |. TRUST AT 6 PER CENT INTEREST. Missougi. GArhed S8Ql. * Gantivid SBOL; Potato price range: Colorado russet Nab e008 Butte : age WARE Cet fats nd business, geeme f'Y.WILSON R. E. Big: C a. S 7" We let you make your own is a. rae "AND BONDED BY burbank. $i.vU: meciures $1.50 to $1. 76:11 hig was fair. . OD nw . : at é : r SL, SP 7 1¢8 Ty ° . or factory for le ee map of Webster and. ou out B. M. FRANK R. E > AL) Call, W rite or Phone CHestnut 6474. THE STATE OF MISSOURL (c14) ners. sia burbe anks, No. 1. $1.85 and steady wo Veinan rh 27 (cS) va a ~ 49 ——— Phone MAin 4498. (cb eks’ Free Rent from 8000 to 12,000 soiuei CASTLEMAN, 42869 poe 3 cigs es , $0 $5.50; Minneacte, red siver 1.75; home-grown cobblers, ¥Uc to $1 + newly papere at for map of Webster and our sales| rooms: early possession one: 0 ’ = rooms; Sigees ahecsece centrally located on Wabash; siloae of homes, or phone WEbster a says sell. REITZ, 725 Victoria Bldg. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y at ts (cd3x} | Snable rent. H. C. oeree mempeeen GROVES TRUST CO.. Realtor. | COMPTON, 2338 S.—Double 4-4; bath; MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers; year L OANS bg im 9 a py igen 3 at 25 to pay. Guardian, 605 Planters Bldg. (cS) | | | muda, 75c; nancy hall, 90e¢ to $1, Westminster. }I | warage: lot 40x12 orthwest i - FOrest 5646], — Wellston RENGE L-WEBER., 3539 8S. Grand, LAc. 9543 | LOANS for immediate use to parties o- | FOR IMMEDIATE USE $1 to $1. oe er box: Tellesgee bu b : ‘ —“-rgjom moder brick, Lee hg _ 7: ' 3 ra. McKEE, 4020VA—3 large rooms, bath, ployed and furniture owners; reasona le |) ¢ + yr B to rkansas per ~ Decem ng wt whe iborhobd guod: : Bow va: Northwest Bch Gal Was =f aes benert and electric; good condition, $32.50 month. rites. Ideal Credit Co., 405 Victoria 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. | TO HOUSEHOLDERS basket, 15 May wheat $1.33 (G1) oa a ete, BD. CA ten athe. store fy ite Seenices. 6444 Chatham, Well- RAU REALTY CO., 4948 Southwest. Bide. _CEniral_ 2038 Med) 5 | Under the supervision of the State|¢ SVUCADOS-Ginn ven we par lang ar, ee rooms, bath. hot-Water re on ses. (7) GRand 6508, (c) | MONEY to salaried pe ople: easy Rayments; | | 2d Floor—Across from Post Office Banking Department and in conformity c ra SPARAGUS California extra choice, | pi “ we my aad , wales at cash grain ates ower Grove Park _— S al For Sale borhood, see or call us about ; MONEY—No delay: 8S per cent interest, e es Or actually need for CASH. We lend to RUSSELS *SPROUTS — Colifornia 15¢ |change Tuesday were - a : ‘ i outti > N-HOLLY-HILLS, 3961—6 rooms, 3620 Wao et te A AY, Finance Co., room 226, N. E. cor, Grand take advantage of bargain sales offered | PCr und. sed winter vent. $1.32; BDroom, Karage; facing | BROADWAY, 202 dae e wil EN-1 34> bi rain in bungalows. FEDERE R REALTY Co. PRospect 1520. | and St. Louis av. Open Saturday. Monday , by our merchants at a profit to yourself. CABBAGE—Bulk holland seed. Minne- | ter wheat. decorated, (cB) / sonable: food” or ~~ bu “a sto . or, st ‘ B D. ANDY CORNER SINGLE and Thureday. & n. m. § ) aooi NV Kol 1Gs AL Benn W lend f h sota, $15 to S18: lowa. $14 ver ton: Wis . , nines, 7? without f G vr e len or the payment of unpaid and od, 13 und. se, + rooms, bath and Fe aE Bit ne G d. ST. CECEIL, 1A. S PARISH ; Y?—Use your auto as slat. overd bill We lend h consin and Minnesota re MM per po einbery &Weinker eo : HUMMERT, $956 5. aa c57) 5201 Alaska: 4 and 4 large rooms, yf yg, what you need; drive your THE GENERAL LOAN CO.’S SYSTEM bisia en option on make & first ayenerit CARROTS——Home-grown, Zc ww Zoe per BRO. R. E., 119 N. ys g0n9 CHESTNUT. mene, tag ~~ re Acied Noh paths, porns ace; gall, improvements: owner car while paying loan: service immediate. WE LOAN dn an investment. No matter what the per bu basket 35c per box; ioe York. ¥vUc c : confidentia no inaorsers al é ne or money, call on our manager— S Bungalow. ri rooms. ‘men Bea’ 204—il'ine store and EAN! 17—4-room modern brick, |r Ac HRISTIAN, Aer a. R. > O- an\ UNIVERSAL. oe eENT co you any amo - up to $300 in a dignified and plearant way. No indorsers, No explain your need and we will find ‘swe and FOS US size io si 2. ae rage; furnace; ath; ates 4 monthl rood y . J ‘ oe ” commission, o deductions, to assist you. \ r $180 cash $4 7: 8 100 — ONN . ¢ : erc 4806—5 GRAND ix mea Toe tin. gistion_PArkview _5850W. a: 8: bath, furnace: 2. com rae, — $100 Total Gost 4. Mt nths, $ 8.75 No ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO soe CELERY —aichigan, high bay egies i —)-> ‘{ficien- ra / —Lal ‘ - . a. : . are? Cor Ora oie 97 Rent elaleaaitirdamrsaccete $7 tol54c. No. 3 cereal w ite oats, @950 %e. NG: through. All c¢ ni 25 00° Ss - se jane school; beautiful 6-room bunga- ; 4 Every dollar puid reduces the cost. Interest compute on monthly balance, 19) 90 —_—_ IS BUNGALOW. eee etek. J rooms anc school; new des “SEE. Us. aig 924 Ambassador Bl “INVESTIGATE OUR SYSTEM Rg eg og pdieges GRAIN FUTURES ADVANCE c: nome- C ayv.: : : “5 oe ‘ke ctric: peal bargain: $200 cas ” low flats; 13 sold, left. dg v only one block to ' ath. Eas, clect E, CO., 624 Chestnut. (c62 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 7th and Locust GArfield 0340 (c8) Call, write or telephone GArfield 5710 and our re; 1 — will call promptly Room 310—604 Olive’ St SOC ORD “4 eK 2, ee nn 6 rooms and sun parlor: S oe rage: larce lot: stre>: outhwest iS - yer! Hiligs)——p | 39621 S. GRAND BL. LAciede 3040- 3081 MONEY TO LOAN—No delay; 8% inter and explain fully our system of loaning money without any obl.gation to you. p elo PFEKSON, 3506 (Beverly Rectan els est: easy payments. Why go downtown? aan E OUR RATES WITH WHAT YOU HAVE HERETOFORE PAID. 3d Floor. GArfield 824} = Secs to $5. and cheice.. gooey pf - ON CHICAGO BOARD $2.50 to raise chickens: owner | STORE-—$40, DIEHL Kingshigh arr strictly modern brick ’ ; will rent for 350 per Gravois. Rlyerside 2YUU, “7 : te made: $6375: small cash , U NIVERSITY CITY LOAN & SAVINGS CO, Tan Under State a + P anc’ at : Seat,” balance not. more than rent. Southwest 519 Delmar. CAhany_ 4106, (cS) Gi General Loan Co. Supervision % 520 N. Grand BL., Room 203 fan NDLV E-Homegrewa, 10¢c to 15e¢ per y. oe Associated Press, D Chestnut. CHestrs Hon West 4 Atkriew AAD5OW Sisreaie SU wick gg 5 Gemebe im’ single: tile root; stone —S—_—=—= 5 NS 430 Paul Brown Bldg. Ninth and Olive, Fourth Fl. GArfield 5710 Cor. Washington and Grand Bl. box loose, and Ue per bu AF ee 4 aw gg 15. = Renewal of sek STAD a ALOW Bs . Pi 5 ! \ 9 »y und. s from Argentina, as we thwest ACAD#MY, 7FUY inear Déelmar)— a d COZY LITTLE BUNG ‘ porch: near rene ; Street and alley d Floor. J Efferson 5577 aa location for ‘beauty or arpet chen” : 4967 Lillburn; 4 rooms, matt brick all made: anxious STATE 8 (c8) “eg ANT =Fioriga At 8 to $2 per cars wheat market here. Rust, ime cottage; 4 rooms,|/G = Viviano. CEnt s md, hardwood floors, tile bath, fruit ADOLPHUS OKL AURER, Realtor. —_—_—_—_— om SS Barace: S4%. hae 2... —- ees ee ne ade saa ae ER E | i bu phn COOK, 3113 AND 7 28—Sultable fat § Hlat, garage; etrecie and alley, made. 4550 _GRAVOIS, ue 0800. (0) SUP VISED | | * GRRLIC-—California, in sacks, 8c per ber, tai Le 4 Or beauty sho; a ; T : m.. nd. RISH-KURNS. MAin 45° yey NOTHER CITY : M West __ DELM ‘8 46 Sear A . Ass —# Otter my. Saeadilel Kesen brick bunga- | APARTMENT—Hamilton, corner Ridge: 8- LOANS | s 9. — PR, 2 Chicago ay mg 562 new. node a arm -— AN, to arge store, ) z at sow ette $2 party that — —_ 2 Phy (he pas 3 1 peg property. ean $20 to $300 ' $ GREEN PEPPERS—Home- nee with and bath: $45 each, in- | trop 245373 are x. — * everything modern; garage; large lot; : ANY tated : NS Cc oor, 16c to Se 1 per Dox: Wheat closed firm, 1 goer fla. oom a ee ee atone Jo MeL ners Hamilton av; half block north of | BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS—DARGAINS | || « PRIVATE, CONSULTATION ROOMS | pede “fancy. 1.50 to $2 per 1%-bu higher, cor 2%e to $%e u . : crate. ce -@ pro sautiful i¢ es " rooms, nd 4205W. (cG2) a Tn kitchen, - | » hardwood floors, he: 2 clei eet” cami atid 7 - a re = n° 2 ee Bactry Urnished: brick garage. West » flat fhhave., CAnany inguire 2758 Barthold, ine re egg a diy taping for lorigsant COlfax 0254M. (cO2) 6333 and 6337 N. Rosebury drive, six- v mester tlilland d_ 1478. ict) ‘apd of usiness; reasonable rent. G) Gi family. 7 rooms each. sleeping porches i ) RC Ly) | OU *apagent etlneattcan its be dvance ‘ coke ie included: 1 ath a EL 00. —Store . Be on ne psreal buy. panies ccs laa TO SIGN FOR YOU. 0. 20c TC ErTuC dozen bunches, Oc bu p damage advices from Argentine, to- ’ lud s S17 b0200—Store and flat uA N om rere - .} ment: rea : | cc. sinel uded; 100. - loc: e plat: news BAEMANIA, 4750—4 rooms, strictly mod Dr" PTMEIER R. E. CO.. 624 Chestnut. {c62) SION OR FEES. NO DEDUCTIONS; : m: Trucs — Home grown, 100 10 200, ter with ad A rnin SI] 0) to $300 KOHLK 2bc per wheat elites rate HEEWAN, 721 Chestnut, ition for druc store. femal] cash payment, baance not more on moe ; > e02) |GARAGE, FACTORY OR STORER he & i Tent. See Me Rock on premises or | CLEMENS, 66xx—4-family, 4 rooms and YOU GET FULL AMUUNT APPLIED — ome-gruwnh, 87 35-—Modern = mom | .2¥Xe0; new, on wide alley, rear 4)¢ ide 5454, (c62) sunroom with Murphy bed: 4-car garage: FOR, ‘ i] $25 Lo 9500 dozen bunche newly decorated; rent ive; super lighting and equipment; @EEEESALOW—New, 5 rooms. 13 in. brick | home and income.’ REITZ, 725 Victoria YOU MAY PAY | . UM BO_-Louisians, $1.50 to $2.50 per {Se ©O.., . INC., Olive reas * age pohy at egy old — re 5-9: income LEGAL RATE of interest, payable oo nights. from | us without embarrassment. $2400: submit monthly, It costs nothing to investi- || | | The fact that you are keep.ng pound 8. SR REALTY CO.. Inc. . go “y 8 rooms, furnished ; ideal loeation for barber shop, a ur : cere Hla consider rea- RESIDENCES FOR SALE eee Se CHestnu : es if A K DA S d d L doze aA AUSiPY ee wee: On = CHICAGO, Nov, 15.— | pe, offer ATR i; M Y tandar oan SAVERKIAUT—Casks, $8.75 ig Btls 7 A ogee if agrevable: ee a r fur ioe ve 7 pc . . 9 : : __. | and water furnishe NitLA WEBER. 3539 8. Grand, LAc. 9543 fois, ‘newly decorated: | 6441 Manic. CAbany S166, AHO, 5040—New 6 rooms and sun- 15 Rooms—$6250 The Ma flower +O OSPINACH- 20¢ | December wheat .... ee ie hea ~ WEoT VINE, 4168 (rear) —Brick bu 7a iim: strictiy modern: owner: terms Helge : ri : | 20 MONTHS TO REPAY Corporation t d 25e per basket. | March wheat ...+..131 nion. FOr. 876” 30x40 food for repair shop. Call EY WGHBOROUGH. 4028—3 rooms. mod- ' Ouly S750 cash neetes pid. te ewan St : 1523 to BLDG., SQUA nase ss rome sayy Bln eevee ro re J . Mtn, 21eC cs f , ‘0 aft ‘ s; ~ * .| ‘. j 2S a oor . um kines, ec co eee . 4a PROP. FOR RENT SIME worclaiea- across. from Carondelet | newely ‘painted, dapered and repaired: HasMoney for Every bo dy Call LIndell 4825 ecen aah cemek tad” ki Deccstet ou cae S Apis.: nil sizes and REAL ESTATE eee: can be bought on easy terms. See | PNove in: real. money-maker.. : bss “4 a ° ; “ , nav al Under State Supervision. s NS—Louisiana, es $1. 25 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS" EXON ANGR. 00d. | _— (c62) | 10 MON? CARTAN & CO... 722 Chestnut, We will give you the money to pay all your (c14) Ritts” : « Rampers “poor. at | Loup | Rik SON Kirk wv ood Se en Pi. wer On premisea. con ) ( ART ANY & CO a ( hestnut \ 2 SS MeHIC —New. | 7 B:rcom bunzi epespeee — : : Fi eae Vu eee | a AGEN co torves’ DISHIL, GB01 Graves South EASY 10 GET bills with a $10 to $300 ] ‘our furnitur poo Mie eRe ee tloraie Sopeched DOS. Leader Vulcanizing | Wri GUILD a racm Trame comes “7 terms,” DIEHL, 6801 Gravoie | Sout siete BACK NUS W1tD a Os (Gn On your sous MONEY WANTED ATOES California. repac bas | December wheat >. -12 - ——L} $1600; brick, $2500; 2-family bri Adan 2936 HENRIETTA—$500 CASH! —- , . heat eaten. fancy, $4.75 and choice Dec corn ro tate 4 brick, 4 rooms. bath. | $9500; " 4-family, $14,000; Sorel wet. £050-—6 rooms, tile bath; mod- 8 rooms: bath. electric, “furnace, price EASY TO PAY or auto... Confidential; legal rates. State super- FIRST deeds of trust, $300, $1800, $2000, and mY s, $2 for original. pane ececes OS made street: modern; | dences: 1000 plans: estimates free; & Bs excellent location: made street: price SRB50: onlv $45 monthly. $2400, $3000, $3500, $4500. DIEHL, RNIP PS—Home-grown, 20¢ to 25e¢ per he eA 7000 ing loans bond ae guaranteed; repair § i see Owner On premises, or Riverside SILVERBLATY. 722 Chestnut. GAr. F808 GET |] QUICK BY CALLING vised. W rite, eall or phone. 6801 Graovis. Riverside 2990. ( dozen. bunches ane “2h. - - per 100 wae — eee PEST renee : remodeling tornado dama x (c62 (o>5x : , 7 7 BRINKOP’S 6 PEK CENT FiksT DEKvs x; bulk unwashe 7 GTO ov. —G ms; modern ; Farake in | | GUARANTEE . CONSTR UCTION iy 4075—3 rooms, bath, modern | KINGSHIGHWAY PARK, 943—8-room GAR h/09 NO FINES—NO FEES—NO INDORSERS In sums of $500 to $20,000, on city laminin rare od eps 5 rts last week | emoun eT - NY on” 700 Wainwright Ridg, GArfield 7758.6 Patios $2 were cash, terms to -_ bay residence for sale or lease, (c2) ' - . by = : ) | proved property: per ace title, 4 , vs BUSINESS FOR SALE D me ol weak wi ; NY, ie 7 to j c6h2) . . T : A NI > AT’ each loan. Brinkop's Security. . a revio ’ oanpares | (4) | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE, BMRA. ao" Tooms, bath. modern | | West OUR SERVICE PUBLIC LOAN CORE ORATION Christian Brinkop R. E. BEAUTY SHOP—In Frisco Building; also | ures today gave the following k, modern, 6 rooms : bE Out: street made: $1000 cash, AMES PLACE IS QU ICK, CONFIDENTIAL, 20 MONTHS 4066 QO] T\ } Al Ss ARAH formula and methodea of remov su . between week's as mee focation: renter | room residence in Cabanne clistrick fp Bien ant.,.oce Owner at 4022 Louxh-| For sale or rent: 9 rooms; 2 baths: |TO PAY. OR PAY FAST AS. YOU PLEASE ee ene Cee ee ee 362} S. Grand. LAclede 3040-41. (054) fluous hair, Owner leaving city. 4 | the — before we; S property during term | 195 oe og mepeemh Riverside 5454. (C62) | of] burner: 6927 Pershing. ” (c62) NT RATE i ! lav ; G; GUARANTEED FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | 9300 ta in rent appiving on the | fom bungalow, northwest prefert : oll_ burner: O9~ 7 Pershing LAW ON UNPAID BALANCE—NO RED Open until 8 p. m. Monday and Saturday —On well-secured property of more than| GANDY STONE—o I ton; Srp against, abit 146 oats és.o0u" 3,000, (cti2) “against aun : : ” *al- is r , if _ wv ry ire Sk Gd ed Wn etiam oca a6 North Hills drive, | F102 Post Dispatch, —____ epee utiful Frame Bungalow Nc Paar Seat ak a bernie eee EFFI FFF FFL FFFFE' | Aoudie value; amounts $500, $750, | Bat: turalshed; baresla; party icf | COTTAGE OR RESIDENCE | WiREEEEM Wallace av.: 4 rooms, bath. sun-| rooms: 2-car garage: one block to. Forest y , ] . "$1700, $2000, $2500, fell 7310. Daannity City) —S-room | pantry, ses Viciorin Gide, eemace: neatly decorated and aint. | frre and schoo’. . *) MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. — x = 100. $3250, $3900, | $4000. | $5000. | CONFECTIONERY —Block_of echools, fac- | °°F oie teat oder; garage: $52.50, | *— 12. 725 Victoria Bldg. = wMtrare; all improvements made: ill | Lids : 3 SS SS U1} | $5500. $6000, S750, $8000, $8600, $10.- | “tories: living rooms: baMrAn | 1p, soli 8 SST RRR COTTAGE Wid-—Will trade $2000 @Siim stlses owner to sacrifice. “SEE | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE |4 PRONE CALL. LETTER OB PERSON. 7 000; all have clear iitle and insurance. | ¢g°ready buger. 2015.8, fou, “Rea | Proush United =e eo , . ric ) al . a , 7 7 ’ =| > » N- mi Py, N F , rH . LOANS GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestngy | CONE ECTIONERY—And reorite B will | p Scoliage’ cistern w ater; |," %-room modern x i: : PIP a e, city “FRR aa AN BRINKOP TION : $15. GRang 3: ssw, or wea n for small cottas | russ ea, Shan, ~ North | TION, sell this week for $1000; worth 17) Oe (e682 » | County. Arkview sj650W., rf _ S. LAclede 3040- 41. GAR. 5709 WV } S LE dol od business. GR 4 (c62 000 b Is, w-room. brick bungalow, ; "VK axe HA NGEamiSs house, : - ) ] 5 ?— In- J ; ! BO O fa ONFECTION iil z Betis. tlle bath; $40. | ie tpine™ ferme MINTON. inde OG bomething Different STORE OR WORKSHOP—In 329 PAUL BROWN BLDG. | YOU CAN RR GILT.EDGE, . ret, | schools. 8500 rae ae Tri % _ CAbany = cluding 4 living rooms, and THIRD FLOOR ! AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE First and shaastnac ier 'M TOR feenaaetlierdincwse Berne ie FOREIGN 1 EXCHANGE RD. 8s. —ay | FOR_EXCHANGE—Have clegant 10-08EREW BRIC - ) ick bungalow ons residence. Kansas City; will ¢rad@ a CK BUNGALOWS large garage. Bargain. Lot c 1 LActede 8114. 7 Hartford. (c8) living rooms; will sacrifice on account YW ar ey oer. ex: bo -araie A 9 1456 North Market.) Household Loans. ||| $ 40 Pay Back § 2 @ Month ee Paha elas BPE | eel Sati $15 3 Te ENGLAND —Sterling, $ a baick bungalow on one | tat or residence in St, Louis, Boe _ $500 CASH 00 Pay Back >] 7 * Month ALL active stocks and bonds bought, sold GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Nn. oa: noo, A. J. rie ne ann te : a aka ay i x 7“ wry Lot wanted as owe anc ey: let t pe ge oe om yepen sng e So 4-ro hung LTE iy ay « sel et tia law: B finn. elet Park; 5 rooms, one , ay in G | $200 Pay Back mgt hry Victor 12g0w | _e@yment for. 5-room frame buaiie i tile bath. hardwood floors, white as- Apply COlfax 3900. fod $10 LO S300 | {$300 Pay Back Month! and qoos KATTELMAN & CO. location. good business, __ DEimar_ 37049. get the full 503 Central National Bank Bldg. (c59) | GROCERY——Meat market: thickly popu- ray ain ona ble: L2sow 0S ar ggg a : E oY | (ch? } REA ree: S108! tO. beaten? ‘7 pe ; priced Ti Sage arranged and BUSINESS PROPERTY SAC po: fear 2 tave. You — eT — ) rig easy terms; ppen ‘ on: : fier as : no red tap ge ry § rooms.) FOR EXCHANGE—Wil consider to5 p.m. Seo he. ona oo erent, rnvtheaed pe ekg oe mbar Thig corporation is operated UNDER | /* al a “y | gg pitty BF ag joan the day applied for Mo Mita Mt i late e ir office open home as partial payment for new _&% aid : es: total rents yearly,| THE SUPERVISION OF THE STATE OF rene et Dy en ihe Meg sloyer. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ER . as 3540. tg Mal gy ages gonial furniture, victrola, much week for one man, COMax se. TEG - . . “{ and 3 six-room houses: 3 pTHOFY. 1407 | ready for occupancy on Warson _ CE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R $31 00: emall cash pay ment, balance terms. MISSOURI and provides @ place where ‘| We make you a loan of your own personal security such as EQUITY OF $1500 in grocery contract of Louis firm. Goods now in oe ROCEKY, MA & lew unt tween La lue and Conway Lib l tand, LAcle je an er 2 ~~ ionway. LS. 40°41 1682) 03 Vly ay borrow from $10 to $300 in a/||| tis: — iy LN pon _ balance. am iM ~ ae 6, COMMS es _ er oo Ee Sy c all_owner. CAb: az 3) : vignified sort ss- like manner without yen Reagan pond ee con a eall at our office, your inquiry either by I If 1 ba 423, 000, i h jot 1g Gables Bidg.. a vi " rey a est payi ore than the LEGAL RATE OF 6 meine ; I uiry does not nents St. Louis. you want a r-| Jefferson av., price wit | INe : W paying m a telephone or mail will receive our prompt attention. ‘Such inquiry gain for $150, write ELDER. 616. Healey on side: da ing good oanees. North Side Rea 17 10 15 ‘ hable. CAbany ty: + + - do’ ww n O95s8 ~ bei ATTENTION INTEREST and without being imposed obligate you in any wa Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. feu) : WEST F 3ais—Store ang $ ||| | — SPECULATORS, T and | . " ORTSSANT. wee reat (of 50 DOWN | Northeast corner Hodiamont and Julian Se Do MOT NOTIFY your employer, | || HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. Bide Au . t We oe r Grov es ) wall ic, shades, : rooms: trade or sale, cheap, FO it @ $35,- ER Bie Ren: 62 La stores and flats; income $60U0; price Jo, 2 iri us ele 2 ‘ . . end rd. to | Balance Like Rent 000; $5000 cash. | Cal neither do we make inquiries of your 607 Louderman Bidg., 8. W. Cor. 11th & Locust. “Telephone GArfield 3222 fits OPEN Week bok REP ace; ‘te u a 2 : or VE TR ADE KE V ER y THI? NG QU! , & N oT ONES, R A I lespe le. me #2 AKE ‘ a E L TORS, triends, e| ativ es, trac Op = eet ots — wn , ms T *” r to Tuxed lk 9° . 4 y " ; 1. S.FOrat 2023. (C62) Wit l me oe Tener ren for | * eigen bungalow; newly pa- |/| Forest_8762 aU PRL aE. ME gh ge yy oe eae phone ° - eo aan PES CLAYTON cash; jsocatio 4 aa _ > a —_ea___ - ; bd Hablewons))— rou | cant in city. Rox F-a87, -Post-Didaald Uncoin sented throughout; 4035 |) LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT _ | °F write us snd our representatilve will neice I Needs a florist, jeweler, eee ee Bee BAlk Poet Dis. a Loors, tile bath, Emad r r CASH! a In av, See . call at your home. y LO ‘NS $10 TO $300 shop, Optician a CO TORT ve t LUNCHROOM— Want partner. ach- ; x @ , i 4 > e oca . e n t. , Hotusehold Finance ||| MONEY seat yiek Bie. halt’ Mos morta ct | POUR: Feel money maker. OLB cl maAnGyY modern, oO-room Cc oped 3 / r T i CUNCH ROOM—lDiest location In 2. ‘M ) (ok) | ne Gish, credit, atlowed tor 4 a BUY NOW AND MAKE C ¢3 SERVICE Same Day Service cae Dg BR: : ast St. Louis fiat Fi . Z s | >» | . « uplex earage; reduced ‘sy iecten” and. quality conetructtiane :} tte Gravois, Riv, 4616. (c62) A PROFIT IN THE SI RING orpora 101M : | “ No Endorserse—No Commissions. — — good Minn eapenen: (el) | years in business. Give full de . I have one iot ... seAa ©92 Missouri yay ao Lucas Av, Floor | || COURTESY No Fees—No Fines ELECTRIC APPLIANCE mnovn eG. storage. : 4 es prompt appraisal, Box T-81, Post-Dilspm™ 7 >*=Es Another ... 634 Grand Bi 8 (c14) | || » ETC a And One More Phone_JEfferson_343 ‘| Meney loaned on personal property, household goods, autos, planos, store fix. Distributor’s opportunity for FOR C BU) _ Southwest (On Easy Terms) t lawful interest, under supervision of State of Missourl. Come to ’ -know ay RED REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO 4 | modern COLUMBIA Streets, lights oe peer AUTO LOANS gy oy peat: B a ears with the strictly confidential and straightforward —— eee rated: $so. 4 oaneey DAKE RY Wtd.—With potkding: modem ame bungalow: prac- build on if you li AG 2 n 9 000 manner in which your business will be transacted without delay or ; —_— ais and vicinity. Prod- : . Ben $x) Rox P1776 Poet-Disna 8. bath. furnace: bus line. 10 minutes walk from | new > yA5) to $1 If not convenient to call, write or phone CHestnut 6133. Our Me ggg t uct advertised nationally on large TAUHANT— cameras . ; aby garre 3 rooms Re ve ESTATE Wtd.—For sa ce ihe rice right, OM easy te rms; Tower $75,000, 090 , ee ae Plant. Quick Re soane made in § matnntes.||i| wil tae pleasure ta calling and will explain.our camp senthiy plan, withee uct advertiaed nationally on large ESTAURANT—1190 Ch iat a =, (lear) aot rOumMSs., SPADES one _REITZ,_ 722 Victoria -BURNS MAin 4537 a 3042 Washington oe MGARANTY MOTOR C SRP... _ ee Ogg Sg “Rv meq Girecti Cheatnu roome gouth ae : $1500 made: price Tal Or A 00 ON ee NG —F rooms. ge 4 cash, te LOANS—$25 to $0 i | cor y ndi *) By ost «Dien: , rms. Riverside 5454. : ; 97 p LDG. tigation ard presents outstanding - Some an Bos 0175, Post DismitC eee l oe de 5454 ~~ ————— 2 THE MORRIS PLAN | Telephone CHestnut 6193 927 P AUL BROWN B money-making “opportunity: 850. 446 NX Kinashig hway, ic eel J - ‘s odern, 6 ortnwes easona ra romp Ose) » a. BO Dee _- ms 40 s Jac 000 capital requ . ae pens ) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR ° : bower of 4900 , Grooms; 4 — - En. aux hlock West Floris- INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO.. | Cpen «cn Mondays and Saturdays S18 Oliv e, Opp. I ost Office confidence, stating clearly your 1 anpered Fe (*) QUENDO PL... 1$20—On ACCOUNT “ad th LOT—85x150; ‘ion ee 1020, in BUSINESS FOR SALE ; 7 $ ike 5 interes or d Wleted; bus atops in MILY LOANS—8$10 to $300. NO IN- BORROW ERS’ LOAN CO., your fer, or " ae cl Rig ean e Se “Hilversie 3a; Preiione CAS ey EACEIFICE— COLORED eee nes. COURTERY, | —roomte: 722 Chestnut st (cS) | ous SURETY LOAN AX ‘AND » Locust st, (c8) | BAKERY — eta bilahed business: — good . , rh me + iOFF: Be CA 45 (eG) BIG SACR [VACY, PR B neighborhood: price v ow: er leav- bra /oome. gg co sant HERMAN TRGETI we 214 Reap: Peded for quick sale: very 3038 Sheridan; modern 8-room res!- | CALL, WRITE OR PHONE, CONFIDEN. IF Y ou NE sED MONEY ¢ Quick Loans, $25 to $500 ine citw. Rox P-18 Pout Dien h. (et? Chestnut sts (o8*,| YOU are not speculating “re vOU 5 Sm pated balance month- dence; hot-water heat; $750 cash.. W. H. AL. ‘GARFIELD 4-5-6-%. furniture or salary; money A will se t Ms, newly decotaica | Property in the Florissant net Bs * GRANITE B ‘NGALO 302) | WOOTEN, 818 Chestnut et_GArfield 3106. PERSONAL COM-SE-US same > no ‘signers, everything private. , residence. complete with “all all the furnish. — ‘ 0 me ' f . 4 “a ~ : j | poses. Here fertile, acres and PeeUUMMome "it? LISETTE AY, FARMS FOR SALB Call, phone oF MT FINANCE. CO. Sy wg tat SHOP—On _Del- trie. wie tonanes andacapes bordering on splendid highs hor hood - ry modern convenience: fine . Loans up to $300 1035 N nae JEfferson esse. : ad: t paving busi- x ee aleve invite you to oay. 3 Whettier yor we RE R RRA Ty 8 gmat, call u us, Hunting Grounds FINANCE CO. HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR OTHER SECUR- N. ‘ 4} ; Wert | ; € ores Soheal Ags sed | fo Eg hey ee _ ae buthampton ope ee 519. BOCK SHOOTING 9g oh a a ITY. LEGAL RATES—20 MO. TO REPAY Secure the RIGHT KIND — TeAtry = — cokes FLORISSAN coO.. hee e aw River: larce Chem : i ER : . shop i oe Ra $14. Ties, gage) hha Lal Bk 4 pPhoue , a q 4 Nottingham 7 teak: wonderful place for, chibsite, — = to 5. oy Pog Oe are = ARCHS OKFER ROOMERS or BOARD - S th h Be A erful mae real buy. Siiflard Hall. erm | Seuthweet av. ‘ 1%, miles from New Athens, ots he POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS, North Side Realty, 6417 Beacon av. (c)'Tower Grove car, Lindenwood bus. ny water 40¥, . t si pee © OS eee to fis 825 Chestnut. GHestnut 6243, (cS) » ; alan 4 attic room °. . d t P *eMs can be arranced * “(c00) | DIPTMELER R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut.(c62) nablic.. i Sey A ahs: ela aaa

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Page 37

ATKE STO Te —TUESDAY EVENT On stock. (g) bx. ) Paid so far this ) ie _ [BER 15, 1997__ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —PAGE 37 ———_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a ltt ARGE, PRICE ph | NEW YORK B the Associated: Press. We WEW YORK, Nov. ati Stock Exchange th, ans 000: week ago, holiday: 15.—Tota] transactions in bonds on the New amounted to $13,923,000: Previous day, $9,- | Sou Pac cyt'4 59 year ago, $11,752,000. Total sales from | c0U Pac rig 4 55 Sou Pae col tr 892,950,090, compared with $2,544,403,000 | Soutn Ry gen 610 game period last year, and $9,129,163 oo “ame period two years ago, |20uth Ry gen > Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Of | South Ry gen a sale printed $99.24 means $99 ang re ma 4s M & ©} 1 to date were $ & * G*. oe 3 ate a oe r ae tions on the New closing on all Stocks Ork Curb Exe c Zellerback Corp. | CFE TER 20 ~ ee Alt Ae apes ay Sk ee - of LS] 644) 62 oe eo SESESERRE . « = u Stand Mi} 0448 Standard Mill : daa : =i St Oil NY 41 BOND MARKET AVERAGES | Stevens Hatt > ~ 21 Tuesday. Mon‘ ay. Sug Est Oriente 7 Vi 1UI—~)] y Ten first rade rails. 9S _86 OS. BL Tenn Cop & Ch 12)103—14 Zen secondary rails. 09.40) 99.38 Os 4] ~3)/100—vs €n public Ulilities, 97. 97.45 | . i yl 5. 5 U04— 4 en in {1 stria] ? ] 6 97.45 Tenn E]} Pw rig 6 lt ; 9 Ce bir 3 oe wa O1.4 } 01.56 6s A 7 L05—29 | UDINGd ays rage... 99.386 Yt) * a. Be“, Ree j Combined month ago 98.79 _ 94-30 || Zer RRA sty sf Combined year ago. 95°76 Texark Ft Sm 5%; 77a nal bond sales (par value), $12.. LE iE £490 000. ? | ! St a, 2 SBOE Re 102—: 1025 SECURITY. Sales} High.) Low. Close, | Thirg Av adj 5s | pitt. ,| 00,102—5 3-4 CORPORATION BONDS. oo x ~ re —_~ ~~ oH ~) 4/1044 ai COR PORATY ON B Int Paper ‘wt F A! l4 ] iz | ; ; . . ] We cy oo i) % SNinol- ’ /3 ke Rys Cc A 61 | } 0% /1L00% T1007 ©inciair Con YU OD 47 Vhird Ay rig hikccec cet | 31] 92 } 2%{ 92 | trum sue | | ; ‘ ‘ , med oe . - . - e % ° . . . % /104 % K C Southern 5s 6 102 4 {102% 102 14 9% 105% 'K C Term Ist 45) 2) 937 93%) 944 isc Some m ea eo) a~s~ 2 86% ac G@ St L Ist 5) 4102 101%) 90% |LS&MS deh 4 2x) 9100 | gg So. he . bs «: PELE 2: ogee =. *~ , = , ; W P Pow o_E Lig Ca b Ait’ Os.) 14 LOS l, 107 % 1107 2 dy 5 G tj loew 1 6 ww 3] 29,105 14 105 44/105 ie WVaCl&Ok 6 567) do W ex War..|/ 16 99%) 991, YU | Western Elee § } Long I unified 45° Jy 91%) 914) gia West Md 5% 7 | Lorild Co 5: 37| 139) 981g) p74 | 98 West Md 4 ° Lorillard Co 5a j ] (jn 1 ON Ux! , : ie ee ee ee =e . 104% i177 |WNYep rer | Louis @ Nash 7s 1,104: 1o4 1% 104: yar ee : =e - = 7 = 72 | ‘2 | West Pac Is ) L&N Ist rig 4, ~ 105 [105 i105 | West Union 61 do unified ds. | 1} 985, | YS 5g | JS Se | West Un 5 1951 d » So M Jt 4s. 1; 94 4s | U4 % (904 | d ) D Est LouG&El 5s oi] #104 (1031 L0U4 Westghse E] Mf af eT? Oba ii 4 "“aiinath ¢ nm 4s, 5 U 4 | (UO 44 ‘U) + Whee] Stl 04 | Market St Ky 5 > 100 99%) Og LW) k-Sp St evt | MeCr 'YS 3% 41, “9/101 j109 8 100 4g | Willys ‘Ove i 646.) | Met Se “aaa y LOD % (109% |109 % aw & Co Ist 6 . Met ma Se ... of 110314 LUZ 14 103 1, Winch A ctf 714 | MidC Pet G1, 40, J,10514 105 4 {105% | Wis Cen gen 4 | ig Midvale Stl evt5s: 7100 % 100% 100 4% WC 4 S&éD Div .| Vi | r n&lL lst I> j i Yn "stow n S&T 2) ' ree 19,1021, 102% 102%, | 2Ds —— ee aIve do lst 5s B35] 2 103 4 (103 4 103 7m FORLIGN BONDS. ne -100 = /100 ~ /199 ™ | vy a ee 105% 15 Mil LS&W ext’5s/ Zio; ‘101 i101 ; Alp M Stl 7s 60.| 48 4 v4 Mil Spa&NWw 4 ped 8) 9514 V5% 5 Lf, | Antioquia ‘s 45. | | MSP&SSMr Oles 11,102 %& L027, 10: “. | Antioquia (8 4058) ri = . eee 11/1031, 103 44;103 + | Antioquia 78 S7ret y «ne, ee 1; 94% 94tn i 941, | Argent 6s 57 + CO gtd 5s... : 3) 49 %| YD %, | VODs, | Argent 68 58 E -| Go Ist con 4; 8 9] oO! 91 | arg ths sfg o9Jun 6 {] & Tex pl 6sC ~ 103% log LO3% | arg stg 6s 59Oct; » _ Gs 1961 Feb. | co adj 52 aot. 107 *, 106 4, LOT % | Mo Pac 5s Ff 77.5 501011 101% 101% | Arg ts 1960 Oct S| 69° rie Ssb54.: tOe (102. 102 | Arg 63 1960 Sept] 4g | do gen qs,.. ~687, &U % 79 %& SU %% | “ inl 5s 1945 es + | Mob&Oh 4; 77, 70) gR4 983.) 98% } Argent Sa mate tea ‘3 | Mont Pow 5sA. ~ 103 %, 103 4 103 4, | Aus Pala gu Vs? 7 Mon Tr eo! 584] »100 100 100 | Australia ‘- 943 ‘a | Mo & Co let + 28) 2 St} 3, 6% Rij Sg Stria a U + 7 % | Morte Bond 4s, | 1) 99 99 99 | Bavar 6% 45.. ns | Murray Body 6 1, « 12!) 4 4! 94 O4 | Belgium &s 41...] | NameSn Os ctfs43 ~ 105% 1054 105% | belgium ‘as 45) Nas E!] con 4s stp) 24 5614) 56 56% | B igium 7s 55... Nat Dary Prod @s| 17 103 4, 10314 103 % Belg 7s ctfs 56. Nt Ry M 4 51 asd 3; 1042! 10% 1044 | Belg Glore 49., New Eng T&T §.| 1106 % 166 % 106 % Belgium 6s 95. 4 | NET&T © 4% B./ 30 10] 147100 %% 101% | Berlin 6 28 50. “ | NOPS 5 ctf 52 A! 1; 98 98 98 Ber C Eh 64o 85 va | do 5 55 B oe-| 12) 97% 975%) 97% | Ber E Ele 6 14856 2 | New Orl Term 4, | 4, 91%} 91° | 9] bolivia 83 47.,, 2 | NOT&Mex 54%...) 5 LOSMi1O5 1% LOS ' Bolivia 7s 58. ® | NOT&Mex 5 Pr ae 100% 100 14 100% | Bordeaux @e 34. »i7 INYC&HR deh GO .} 17)108% 108 44/1085, | Brazil &s #1... > | do rf imp 5 --| 33/1101 110% 110% | Brazil (1448 O2.. 2 do rf&imp 4%/ 281105 104 5, /105 Brazil Hos of. | co deb 4 34. ~| 98% 97%) 9814 | Bra CRy El 7352 S do rfg 31 32 8% S614) RG | Bremen is UIs... 4 INYCEStI 6 Stedel 1101% 101% 101% | British 8s 3% : | do 9% A ....) 101107 106 % |106 7% | Budapest Fol ed 4 | do 544 B re 4107 [106%1107 Jauenosaé 6 28 vd) ¢ ae * “Beebe | 2] 99%! 99x 99% | Caldas 7148 OQ | 85% | NY Edison § 105 (104% /105 | Can 5748 nts 29 * INYGELHEP oe] 5 ~ 109% 109% 109% Canada os errr |NY & Jersey 5 | ~101 |101 110] | Buenos A se 199% ” |NYNH&H ev 6 48 311256 /112% |119 4 | Copenhag 5s 52. 4| do col tr 6 40. 1061106 {106 ~ | Canada | le ee % 1 do deb 07 .| 41 79%] 79. | 49 | Canada a 36... 90% | NYNHH a 3% 954 2! 77 77 «1 «77 | Canada SS 6 41 .| ‘ ~~ oe | auca y ‘4 46, 2 i NYNHHB , t deb la 1 yA [0% 1 Btke , TEE Se 1, 77%! 77% 77% |C -M BS = Se iINYOW let rfe 4e 5 Qh 1 Qry1 N11 C M B 6 a c ol. |NYO & W gen 4s 3) 79 19. | 79. | Chile 8s 41 , ust |N_¥ Rys 6s A A) 73% 1 75%) 75% | Chie see 9 $i 8412 | NY&@RGas ist rr; ie a ie a ae 2 | A °2'108 TOR 108 | Chile Gs 61 gms ‘ |N Y Steam @e 1081,/108 108% ft jn GR 6 51 si | NY &SW gen 5 9! T6%! TB! 7 ‘= | Cologne 2-2. 30 ~ [NY¥s &@ W rte 5. 10) 91%! 9114) 914 |Colom 6s ‘6 NYTe] ‘fe 6s 41. | Otis Stee] 6 -3.-/ 13) 944) 947°] Of | By Pac Gas & FE] 5 | 4/102 7, 102% (102 % | do 7% 4) Pac P&I, Ist rf & 11 | | BPP ees, | Pas ra;Tts 37, 4104% 104% /104% | Ger CA Bk 7 506 do rfg 5 62. | 5/105 % (10514 105% PEF Been: |Pan-A P & ar 7. 3/105 % 105% 105 && Ger ext J, 7 49) | do 6 1934 | .* 103% 103 % ioe Se" 8 i gem do 6 1940 e+] 2) 95 % I 95 "3 ~ Tt, j on , J 7 4 Paramount: B 5%} 5101 [10 101 do 614 50 Fa Pathe Ex 7 37 Ww S7%) && 6; 8ST% | Greece 7 64 ‘ | Penn Dix 6 A 41! “| 9944] 91g! ag % ; Haiti 6 52 I ‘ Heidelberg 744 50 106% 105 % 106% | Hung m 7% ATS % [112 % 913 y | Ilseder st 7 46 105 =/104 % 105 } It Cr Cons 7 Ol % 101 1% 101 le 4 | Penn O&D 4%77! 8 (Penn RR 7 30 1 do cold 6% ,, 2 do 5 64 é es + 4 do con #1, eee 6G6105%/105 4 105% O ¢ 47 B ° 16) 9914 | 9945) 9914 | Ital Pup Util 7 .. do gen 4%. L . Eas 2 hdd | 47), 98% 9856) oss. | Italy 1951 ° IPSE&G5 6 $1 LO4% (1045, aed | Japan 6% ae | Pure Oil §1 | 14100 % 100 1100 jap Ster ZT 4 31) | Rem 5% war 89 04% | 93%) 94 | Jure Mar W 6 47) | Peo@P Ry 6% 74) 1106 5% 1106 5 LO6% | Leipzig sf 7 re 47) Phil Co rig § . |} #/104 % (104% /104 3; | LA HEP OW 44) Phil Co 56% .. | 15/104% L044 1041, | Lyons 6 BO 0. a Phil Rd C&I 5 #102 j101 %:102 |M13T@6 a8 g 33, Philippine Ry 4 1} 42 | 42°] 4° | Mex 99 gg 5 45) Pierce Arrow g °} 10! 9614) 9544! 96% | Mex 1y cold 4 Pierce Oj] deb 8./ 2/103 1103 103 488i gsr Ltr PCC&StL gen 5 A Jill4 [114 [114 |Milan C 61% 62. | Port El P 6 47 a 1j102% lO2%/102% | Montecat M&A Porto RA T 6. 16:100 | 99% 100 7 37 war iwe% Portland Ry 5 30 1; 98 {| 9s | 98 MM&A 7 37 ex-w Prod&R 8 ex-war 7113 1112 {119 Montevideo 7 52,! PS EMG 5% 59.! 81105 4 11054 105% | Netherlands G 72.) do 5% 64 .,.| 10/105 % 1054 |105 % | Netherlands 6 54) PS NJ 6 44.053] “107 206% 1106% | New S Wales 5 57) do 5% 58 .,,| 61105 % (304% 110514 wa... 8 Bere Punta Al Sug 7. o| 5/106 %4 1108 % 106% | No i R af 614 50 Pure Oi] kk ares 100 %1100 100% | Norway 6 50 : Read cen 4% ../ 8/103 % 102141102 14 | Norway 6 44 ‘ Rem Arm ef 6 A| li 97 | 97 | a7 | Norway § Be ws } ag j P Rep 1&Stl 5% ..} 4101 %/101% 101% | Norway 514 685 Rio Gr W col tr | Orien D Ltd 6 53) Te ke eile 14) 88%! 88%! 88 y Oslo City 5% 46! Roch C&E] 7 46 4 112% 112 % 1112 3% ‘ar-L Med 7 58. RiArkeLa 4% 1) 97%! 97%! 971 eo Oe 3. 21 34 4 58 StLIM&s gen Be! 15 10] 4/101 ly 101 yy Par ORR sfg 7 54 StLIM&s Tfg 4s.| 19 FA 34 | 9 %& 9g ‘4 Panama Al, 6 StLIM&S 48 R&G 3) 9555! 955%) 955% Panama 5%, 53 | reef, 88 Cl 1/101 f101 ot y, | Paulista Ry 74 : 106 14 106 % | BtL&sr adj 6s. *| Li 10} ™ 101 "2/101 Ma i rmambuco 7 4 iSLasr ine Os. . }2 HN Wy 90 Hf hs, | Perv 7% 58 | StL&sK 5iés D. | ] 102% 125% 102 % | Poland ~ 50 He StL&SF p in 5B) 1104 104 , lO4 : | Queensland 7 41.) StL&aSF pan 4e Ai 12] 92 921% AZ % | Rhinelbe 7 46 wr WN BUILDING ILIVE TO PINE | st LS W Term 5s 37101 % 1101 2/101 da * StL 8 W ist 4s.) 7 91 | St P C Cab en 52 2) AS : | | StPM&M 4s Mont) 5) ag 9: tg af Bch Cs Trekyttss] 3] 84 [oe | m3 RioGr de sues 405 “1Sch Co In 6% ct? 103 Pes Aes Rome 6% ‘ne - ; Ff 7 , ; eda * «el | 1103 “i198 “103” | Rotterdam 6 64. | ! 82%; 82 |! g9 fey Rs > ] S2S28 Mont Pow 5a 62 ce ee 7 . ~_———_ . or eerie = eh ata: ha oledo Edi 1st 7, Nat Food P B ° SSSLS ond me bed a = a — a ot Tuledy Trac 5 Me | ae Allison Drug a‘ ’ Bost C Gas 5 47. ~ ee ff — ot ot = SSR3S WRAL SER re = 11021%4)102% 102% CanNRy 4 3 oe ——— = &2S3S25 7 -_ J ~~ — VIG S we S32: . “. ° — o . — et : Cities Ser 6 66° to “NIOtes 232892 SOs an is . . . elie 7 ~ PON em mac’ Cuban T 7% 41. ~ bh ~~ -_ ~ . - ae ~ @ Oe ree sSeocE 2 0 Co te A) FRE KK Rar FFL a 4%a 7 oid Shubert Th Ge 4 a — pe? i i he —— ~ oe -SO2 Case Plow Whe’ —_ ~ an Varner Bros Pict aS ee ee South Cal Ed & Si —~——w ) ‘Yon tee ol | Sm 4 35 ~ . Pad - = rete there Gen Am Iny 5 52 o ~—_ i Pe | wt ee ones Bs eet, ~ ee Ee ete 161 ‘06'S ‘DO | Be i) Se OU veee cds tes Sun Maid Rai 6% MARKET (Continued) tees Cities Sye Po 7 : * rtiernetnnniees ‘rom Prece, ling ; Page. 11927 | |Sales| High.| Low, 1} 94%; 945) U4 %& 1° low, Ctess fone. 5 (165 , do Ist €6....1 10 YL) 91 & 91 5 Arg 6s 1961-May} d@ pl] 4s Ms ss 10; 91%, 9] ®! 91 7, | Arg sf 681960May)| 329 as arner Bros Pict A 5~ Misa ¥ Wilson & Co ‘“" Bose Jt as + eee He ramming OD mt SD a 2 OSS OES ms > as = rr eS ray Ty or = Ss - . SSSEre To 3 ~ - jo " - aSco Doehler Die-Cast. | |Dubilier Condenser | “Dupont Motors || note eee. Cae, an sal (LTT. eo By «> ~ RSz —) + a |Elec Bond & Sha ‘El B « ——— Evans Auto LB. | 30,000 Shares Monsanto C hemical Wo rks Common Stock Dividends Exempt From Normal Fede CAPI TALIZATION (Upon completion of Present financing) 2% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds,‘d $331¢ Per Sha reor ral Income T.- 4 oy le. . - First (Closed) Mortgage 51 uthorized and issued Common Stock (Par Valu Authorized and outstan Mr. John F. Cueeny, ue November |, 1942, ; No Par with stated value of $33 iy) te Gen Ldy M new! te lean aS, letter to us as follows: $2,000,000 more than ue, equivalent to m President of the Company has summarized his Monsanto Chemical Wo Gold Sea] El Co,} Golden Center M* *Gold States M. the depreciated book val. ore than $18 a share ad. Business: te and an import Net Operating earnin nica] chemicals. lished in the dome Earnings; ing depreciati ee = . “ a enieslitatierettteiinien a | Indust Rayon A. many every-day essentials . . . a, ee - Financial: The audited balance sheet of the ompany as of Se Inter Utilities A Inter Utilities B giving effect In every one of the la and working asset ption of the qd onsanto Chemica] net profit to its gs st 20 years, with the ee ee ee . — tion of rege aeeregate $4,965,811, « are of the 110,000 sha outstanding capital | Landover HoldA at! | Lehign Po See n | Lehigh Val Co ctf } all liabilities to $45.14 a sh thorized and — dividend basi quarterly div shortly of a cents a share, g involves no Magdalena Syndic! Mare Wireless Lo Mass Lt 6 pe pf Mavis Bottling Co! a s—Continued | ontinue their Com FOREIGN } 3ONDS. -_ ~ It is intended that application will be made to list this stock on the Chicago Stock E the New York Curb, ee eee + This stock is offered for deliy expected that delivery will be if issued and receive t instance in the ery when, as and made in the firs Price $34 per share Mark C. Steinberg & Co, “Pproval of legality by counsel, It iz interim receipts, “~ «UA Up Wuert HE 78, Yokohama 6 61, HOG OFFERINGS ARE LIBERAL, PRICES A.G. Becker & Co, ST. LOUIS — — | 25/192 % a2 4% |102 4

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sng oS ere Ai aig aa i DPE Hes pies , $i han § Sei RS 3 oS, arg Lae ny 4 r Se ES PRR AL ae RRS "yl acde ulead NS coe SR sh ta PR FO eRe 7 : . , “ Vim BZ J 2 an Ty aT a a aia Ss Rey BYORI eid) Bee ne tae Smal ; Ge aly, We. We . ah Ste ~ hy ee We ‘psaiteatils: pag or (nts PORT. wig a wi TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1927__ srimesmmcaiceiccoeie : 7 eal ener 2 i : 7 : | : Co OPEN VERDICT GVEN ff ee NKREANING DEATH } Jury Unable to Determine If! Shooting Was Accidental or Intentional. ————— Ap open verdict was returned to- day at the inquest in the case of Henry B. Krenning, one-time pres- ident of the defunct Dorris Motor Co., who died yesterday at Barnes Hospital of cerebral meningitis which developed from «4 bullet wound in the right temple. Wheth- er death was “accidental or inten- tional,” was not determined by the Coroner's jury. © Krenning, who was 65 years old, shot himself Nov. 1 at his country place, "The Maples,” at Arcadia, Mo. After treatment by physi- clans of Arcadia he was removed to Barnes Hospital. Surgeons were unable to extract the bullet, and infection spread, resulting in cere- bral meningitis, and paralysis of the left side. His widow testified that she was in another room and did not hear the shot fired. Her first thought, she said, when she discovered his body was that he had succumbed to heart disease, from which he had suffered for 10 years. “Then when I saw the blood,” Mrs. Krerining testified, “I shook ch Suite! Complete ~ TURKEY Dinner! For Thanksgiving... Large Turkey and 16 Pure Food Products cians came, we tried to learn more, but he could only say, ‘Accident.’”’ A pearl-handled revolver, from him and asked, what had hap- BY oll Fy pened. He did not —. ee : WY NY ) I had washed his head, again at EF igfik if NA 3 asked him, and he said, ‘I shot a: Hf ‘NX HM rom myself.’ Later when the physi- a Oo j VA } EAS E: Fae —~ JT | M lA A 1a VION. bbsbobios ‘ ) 7 —- aa ot wey pete IWIGGLY i t t ~et A > SS aA Oy aS. which the shot was fired, was rm t= SEED Or , | | found later in the closed drawer ES = ceri F | : of a desk at which Krenning had fee HAE it Ps i = = Rolls Butter xt ? Hearts of Lettuce Pumpkin Pie SS EE ee Coffee re Bh Sie i re ae he oe eae es cs: ine Ge 2 oe we Nee ee ee 6 ° Miss Wray will be glad to Sas es ee] 8-Pc.Dining-Roomsuite | assise sou"in preparing your ; ft owe geet cece aOR Oia ee” EES turkey dinner. Call her at ‘ Bobet : A beautiful Suite, fit for the serving of the prince- GRand 6860 for recipes and: ly Thanksgiving dinner we’re giving you! Six well cooking + ints. styled chairs, upholstered, of course... a large extension table and a lovely buffet! Hardwood These Items construction, finished in ° shaded walnut. The Turkey $ Included in Free Dinner is absolutely free. The Turkey Dinner SIGS BE GU ia wai kc dr bu 6006 04h Turkey (About 8 Pounds) f T Soup ..... 22 2C ee Crackers enr-sssscas 1 Pe CRUG cbse cdss rr = Celery ccceds ouceecesun a Cranberry Sauce ......1 Can POOROGD - cc cccndcceccall ae Pe: sleseduas seedecoel Gan ee a ee ; : x + pa . bs Gia ee } : | z | Lettuce .....eeeeeeee-1 Head St ese RS Rae lt pe t | | So | boyy Pumpkin ...... cocceeesl Can . : = less SS : — ——- f ” — £ Seo ae | bs) Mrs. Watson’s Pie Crust ....c.. .1 Pig, Coffee, Lady Alice....% Lb. Rolls Ceeeesrseteseses ] Pk DOR Wea dncdkéncencnce WN 0s 000desdbiseeicuun ie POGE cecketkscesineccle ak mal Fe Ten-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room Suite A large Extension Table and Buffet, closed end China Cabinet and Server, with six pretty chairs, $ upholstered in cut velour. Beautifully shaded wal- nut veneers on selected woods, exquisitely carved. The Turkey Dinner is our gift to you...the price is You Need Pay Only $20 Cash! \ Coupons given with your pur- chase of a Suite are redeem- - able at any Piggly Wiggly Store on Tuesday, Nov. 22, or Wednesday, Nov. 23 Bridge-Beach SUPERIOR J, re | letti ng the good things of life pass by: a victim of cachexia (run-down condition) You can't look your best or feel your best or be at your best if you ere only ‘“‘half there’’— if you ere suffering thefatigue, the listlessness, the physical end | mental exheustion of cachexia (run-down condition). For health and pep eat yeast; everyone koows its beneficial action; millions bave felt its quickening effect. Yeast Foam Tablets are palata- ble, pure yeast. Chew them up or swallow them whole; you'll like their piquent teste. Try a So envelope (a day’s ra- tion) or the large 50c bottle with yeast for 10 deys. > aw fs a —. Nine-Pc. Walnut Dining-Room Suite Nine lovely pieces, as shown, including six up- $ holstered chairs, in hardwoods and walnut veneers, decorated with carved panel overlays. The Turkey Dinner is FREE! Specially priced, Pay Only $12.50 Cash! to Nine-Piece Tudor Dining-Room Suite Simply designed and excellently constructed, this large ex- 66 “1 9 ' tension table and buffet, closed end china and six uphol- $ Super 10r Circulator bea chairs, in hardwoods and walnut veneers. The Turkey : . ; eal ; ’ An efficient Heater and a handsome piece, Digsee di: DORE. 2 0 PEICO IB OUI 686 6 Ko Koh ok vc Ke bat deese finished in deceptive mahog- $8 1 You Need Pay Only $15 Cash! cachexia (run-down condition), Loss of appetite. Indigestion. Constipation. Boils— any enamel. A real ee eS we beas ou eaneet a Only $7.50 Cash! ae 5-Piece Enameled Breakfast Set NI We : : rably enameled in sensible ivory WU _ S33 | $99 HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ..@ wWwing-top table and fou: ar —T fe : . PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS . : ei... $16.95. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Pey Only $1 Cash . “Superior” Parlor Heater Thwart the biting Fall weather with this fine black coal or wood Heater. Trim- med in shiny nickel, Only $2 Cash! ; 5 = 3 z Pays fora a ESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1927. Atwat Keni ce Radi x SOFT DRINKS I nner ene ene 2 Model 35, six e. , dial Receiver, : “ oe —_— | s e anniiitttstitibdbdbtdldtttbditbd ttt tttttttttts + | =—t | am 6 6-THE CROSS OF SACRI — _* a WOO ccc Vr | LIVING ROOM |@e—————____ onlinipati f ba => Ea a Slee : |. (a See 5-Piece Fiber Day-Bed — 3-Piece Davenette Suites, 3 eae ie : 3-Pe. Living-Room Suites, Ci? a & BEDR ai & 2 : 4-Piece Bedroom Suites) - ™% es a can 3-Piece Bedroom Suites, ‘ ae My Odd Wood Beds..... r Z ig oa ox : - “he i é 2 a y; | Odd Van‘vies ..++.008 Ge ee Bhan Oak Chifforobes eetee “ oe sue fen ate cr Sky eo baci Easy Terms ~ eee 9-Piece Dining Room.es, Odd Buffets cceeseeenens 2 > Odd Chinas ....cccsse Witt ttt tl tby Odd Servers eeeereeeee 7 at Pari nents cop” Odd Dining Chairs. ....% ument erected by Brea Gaeeiee Easy Terms nt in the Na ' _ Arlington, Va.,in honor of who fought and‘died with the ian forces in the war, being dedi- on Armistice. day. —r. @-A. phow. ps So ee [-Worup's LARGEST $ Wt ttltttthttlttr flddbdt iit pt SS . . , . > ~ 7 . . . . . : . \ . . . . > > . : . . > : N ‘ is ‘ ee eeetet | KITCHEN | Quick Meal Gas Range High-Oven Gas Combination ‘Ranges «s+; a Heaters at .....-++eem . , Kitchen Cabinet ...s+s0e® ) wR; Easy Terms es ; + at " PENS ae : yi * - 2 * 5 ‘i Kot s # A, Past Saget i BREAKFAS! 5-Piece Breakfast Set.. Golden Oak Chair. ...++« Enamel Breakfast Set.. Congoleum (seconds) or Easy Terms

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DISPATCH __ Ss e ¢ $ A (ooular Comics Veelk 5" fhotoeraphe Pays for ah | UESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. i : : were | » “hte FY lf” LI LLLLLLL_ZLLLZZZ_ ; % Y M, % 4 Z SOFT DRINKS BUT A HARD BAR GG» 4 Y th,4¢3 %. Lpiedtithe . “Uy cae Ee Y Sy BB 3Z Z, Y tii, fy WW YL EEE}: : es SH % Y" tof Z ee es Re Z : Ay 4 04s Home Reading and Women’s Features etl Diff Yih Vid MMi Ye TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. PAGE 39 id tj of er eer». Be weit Sian a 4 a , ~ - ee ~ “ a 4 A AAhdedad SNNOO ee ee a eee = Be OC ta ’ SS =... Y \ . . 9-Piece Dining Room... .$60.00 ie Raa 3 ate Odd Buffets eee eeeeeeees $10.00 : br s ie : Pose PEE ee SES te oe a pi epee sre rIITT ee $24.75 ¥ 7 : VOPPPPICLOEP GIOLELLEPOPLILIEPOLLIISLIOLLEODELI LS Odd Servers ...........$10.00 . ¥ Odd Dining Chairs..... Easy Terms @eevernment in the National, Cemetery See Arlington, Va., in honor of American mys who fought and‘died with the ladian forces in the war, being dedi- ssh SAUBALSSSSSSSSSSSVSSSSSS SSSA AAAS SNS SS » VPS AAAAS LGAAAAAABABAASESS SESS SASPSVASSSRSS SPP eyes... —.. ... % * SY SN \\ meee YL Mrs. Arthur Reisner, of 1815 South Eleventh street, with a giant Car- rot grown by her sister at Festus, Mo.. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. \Y . SS SS SSS po OOOO CPI NY >>> >) > ee NN “S ~* > TRS Sle \ coe. -1 Pkg. wees Ya Lb. esese 1 Pkg, eevee 3G Lb, SSSASASES .s ooeee 32 Lb. ith your pur- are redeem- tly Wiggly » Nov. 22, or > CONS ON , > RPLSRSVSSSBVSSS 4s) “y ¥, ; ty “f ad 66 KE . ere hia, Ap yrs Se, ty Rhy jc " aps hey py 0: Khe hh Se ' WM MMMM 1 1/2 SSSA OS SSN 4, Yj AALS A AL 4 SPIES I IFIP PFI FEF FEEL EEE LEI ELE EEF y G's 4 WORLD’S . A jy Ltn MY \\ «A. vw 4 ae a eh ee ee EDD ERE IEE IEEE gg ks i i ee ee eee eee eee hae eee eee eee eee eee ttt ttiitththtt —wrettttth tht thhhhhhhhhtih SJIJALAALALAALAALALL LLL LL ALLA LLL LALLA SALSA AJA A LALA ALA ELLALLLLA LALLA AAA MA MMMM FHFEFEFEFEFLEPLLL LES - _ - & PEO: hes Majer Boe { Y= % TR $ Wits RMO__w0N0Ns NNW ANNI DLs WN w , 4 2 ~, . ~~ RAARARARLARALARAARAAS a

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ee a a) 2G RMT LE TOO ALE LI EN A EE TOE IE: RE ee PAGE 40 “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. | It's All Right to Wear Imitation Jewels Now They Are Used Profusely to Give Sparkle to the Sea son’s Evening Dresses— Metal Brocade Wraps Are Smart. By Anne Avery-Ames. NEW YORK. BOUT the newest sparkle in A evening mode is Chanel’s imitation diamond jewelry which is shown in the New York shops. In chokers which fit the throat closely, in shower-pins for the shoulder, in earrings and long necklaces these paste jewels are very effective. It may once have been considered vulgar to wear flashing jewels, but this season's mode is full of “emeralds,” “to- pazes” and “rubies.” Another note on evening acces- sories: ladies don't carry fl a mean fans, this season. The very s .artest thing is to carry a real lace handkerchief—wedding lace, one which you can tuck into your brocade evening bag or witD which you can flaunt the scent of your newest ensemble perfume, I give you fair warning that ! am going to jump from one topic to another, but if you can follow me it may be worth the effort. First to lay down the paths for the evening mode. The smart ma- DESIGNED FOR WEAR BETWEEN DINNER AND DAWN terials, as chosen by New York, are stiff satin in drapery gowns; soft) satin in looped-bow gowns; bro- | cades with the back puff-drapery of Louise Boulanger; taffeta in short bouffant frocks; tulle in many layers sprinkled with scintil- lating beads or interspersed with coque feathers; metal brocades and metal cloth, velvet—the soft, meltingly lovely, transparent yvel- vet in white or soft shades and the black velvets with pieces of creamy white lace or untrimmed; chiffon with the new icicle effect in white or silver beading in all- over designs. Quite a large order, but there is a frock for every type. As for one’s evening wrap, this season the metal brocade wrap is con- sidered smarter than the newer velvet ‘raps. Velvet evening wraps may be in the shade of the frock worn beneath, in deep vivid colors or smartest of all, in, black with white fox trimming. Em- broidered velvet wraps, heavy de- signs worked over the entire wrap, are seen at the New York open- ings. In furs ermine is queer, but white caracul, white lamb and honey beige ermine are used, too. Aside from the costume jewels, evening accessories are very sim- ple, satin Or metal slippers, flesh- colored hose and the evening bag. If the smartly languid mannequins in a Fifth Avenue store's fashion showing did nothing more, they introduced the fashion of the satin slipper and hose in a shade to match the sunburnt skin for any type of evening gown. Every frock shown in this collection was displayed on this foundation. Black satin slippers trimmed with gold or silver or with a brilliant buckle are fashionable for the black din- ner gown. Any one of you can now have your velvet gown, and at a price within reason. One of the Ave- nue’s shops has smart chiffon vel- vet frocks simply trimmed and priced as low as $55. And speak- ing of style t mall cost, one of the Herald Square stores has a “sport shop” whercin you can find exact and worthy reproductions of French models, tailored frocks of course, for prices as low as $19.75. LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8. Patent Office Climb Down! ‘| LINEN |, 4 eon _ SCARF || | Recipe: Take a piece of line measu e« it along the ladder: nick each rung with a new word that is wifferent from its predecessor by a single letter only, and don’t transpose the remaining letters; select 1 stock of good dictionary words, and presto, you -'ll have e ». ~ Re OR oe PAD Vr li ae lie ce eh ee 4 “ ‘ a* 4 . s) 358 « . ‘ ef .* ‘ Pee Ut were Mma ty oF fy ipiewe . eet ay wy Aaa s hf /i/ Y “Poor Peter,” said bit to herself! great deal of tenderness in those eyes. He hadn't the least that they -were there. And the owner of those eyes had .o were there. Of course, you know who it was who was watching. It was little Mrs. Peter. She ~ ant | was a very soft sigh, | soft a sigh that she was sure | one heard it. ' was another sigh. | much | had sighed. |and unhappiness. It told little Mrs. little Mrs. Rab- idea | “aten- | tion of letting him krow that they | i cold | designed for little xirls. Sh. safd afterward that her heart turned right over when she first saw Peter. “Poor Peter!” said little Mra. Peter to herself. “Poor Peter!” He looks very unhappy. Never have I seen him look so unhappy. Now that I’ve found him I don’t know what to do. t was to look for him that I came up-here to the Old Pasture. Perhaps I shouldn't have. Perhaps he doesn’t want me, after all. I wonder if he knows that that is Little Pete in there. If he doesn't know it how surprised he will be when he finds out that the aittle Pete who left us so long ago has come back to the Old Pasture and has »‘rought a mate with him. Little Mrs. Peter looked over [nto the brainble-tangle. Little Pete Mrs. Pete were siting side by They looked extremely hap- Little Mrs. Peter sighed. It It was so no Almost at once there This sigh was louder. It was Peter who It was a sigh of regret side. py. Peter a very great deal. Somehow she knew then that Peter was nn- happy because ne had lost her, She knew he was thinking of her. Lit- tle Mrs. Peter was no longer in doubt. She would go to Peter. (Copyright. 1927.) Sensible Pajamas. sensible indeed for the winter nights are pajamas Very made having a collar ‘cut on the sur- plice order, and are finished with | acord around the waist. j fed hogs, product— appetite. ord Pictur Independent Ham Plump, tender, firm pieces from young corn. selected and trimmed for a quality INDEPENDENT — HAM -¢— U. S. Inspected and Passed * * A frock suggestive of the Ara- bilan Night8 was worn by Caroline Hancock at Mary Kennedy’s party last week. As she talked with eg) oO Deems Taylor ‘ve ¥ ety, examined it and saw that it was composed entire- ly of tiny mirrors mounted on heavy silk. It was sleeveless and trailing in outline. Esther Ruth wore golden brown velvet. Margaret Pemberton trimmed her gray ensemble with gray caracul, and Edna Ferber's flowered mera] cloth wrap was banded in sable. . = * Lunching at Pierre’s on Tues- day, smartly clad women favored two-piece street frocks and light weight ensembles. Facing us is Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis 3d (Grace Vanderbilt) in a beige woo! crepe ensemble trimmed in beige fox. Her hat is small and® up- turned, of light brown velvet, and she wears many strands of pearls about her neck. * * = With a raccoon coat on her arm. Mrs. Willard Fairchild wears a two-piece frock of wood brown. The skirt of kasha is worn with a cam2l's hair jumper, and Slipped over it is a short cardigan jacket of the same shade. Mrs. Fairchild’s hatcf brown felt is caught up in the back by a gros- grain ribbon and turned down in the front to shade her eyes, A s + a The vivid coloring of autumn was repeated in the brilliant sports costumes worn by the smartly dressed men and women gathered to witness the Yale-Army football game at New Haven last week. At the close of a gorgeous Oc- tober day, to the chant of “Eli, Guaranteed pure imported OLIVE OIL Sold Every where The EuizABETH ARDEN Treatment Eli,” sung by the victorious Yale men, the crowds surged toward the gates and waiting motors. A type of costume favored was the two- piece frock developed in jersey with the short jacket and cashmere jumper predominating. *. . os Jabots falling from the center front of the neckline to the hem of the tiered skirt were the dis- tinctive feature of the twine col- ored lace frock worn by Ethel Frankau at the opening of Dun- sany’s “If” Tuesday night. Restrained elegance, the keynote of Miss Frankau'’s ensemble was especially evident in her wrap of gold metal cloth patterned in a tiny flower copied from an old Persian motif, and,banded by blue fox. An antique necklace of topaz set in silver introduced a charming bit of color. * 2 * Dropping in to wish Fanny Hurst “Bonne Heure” on her birthday, we find her clad in a tea gown of rose velvet combined with gold lace. The princess ail- houette, long tight sleeves reach- ing well over the wrists, high rounded neckline -and a short pointed train were interesting features of the frock. Accenting the length was the seam _ run- ning from the neck to the wrist outlined in gold lace and repeated again from the under arm to the hemline. The crystal necklace, earrings and bracelets which Miss Hurst wore proved a delightful foil for the rose velvet. 7. « = A survey of the fashionable restaurants and hotels finds en- sembles unusually colorful, shorter coats in evidence and three-skin scarfs a new note. Tea time at the Plaza on Sun- day disclosed broadcloth as an outstanding fabric and velvet sec- ond in favor. Seated at the table adjoining ours was a slender, dark haired young woman, wearing a broadcloth ensemble of bottle green cut in the new Cossack sil- houette. Deep cuffs and wide shawl collar of green dyed mole trimmed the coat, and a novel fea- ture was introduced by a vest cf Melt a chopped e.. a tablespoonful 9f pepper, salt, @ jiee when cooked lay gum chopped steak, with butter, dust salt and cover. «ime steak is done, thems latter. ADVERTH ' ‘CLs 7 Skinny” | Gain We New YEAST and i up weight and; First treatment gi ; ; i Re? fs} Ui Ly + i ; i > “ ® wn a 5 Bi aS a K Seater, > me oS ane? ne he NA Bott oo Se ag : D> LER ee, , ORS Oe? : “4% ee aw eX smooth and full. and soft. Loxpom: 8¢ OF Bond Siren for wrinkles emeeg ARDEN instructs the clients of her fashidnable Salons in New York, London and Paris, to follow this treatment forlines and wrinkles. Cleanse the face first with Venetian Cleansing Cream. Pat with Ardena Skin Tonic. Then apply Orange Skin Food, add Venetian Muscle Oil over the lines and wrinkles, and pat these two Preparations well into the skin for several minutes. Pat briskly, with telling upward strokes, to mould the contours and to stimulate the tissues to absorb the cream and oil. The regular use of these Preparations will round out hollows and lines, and keep the skin Venetian Anti-Wrinkle Cream is an excellent cream for a quick afternoon Treatment. Leave it on the skin while you bathe and dress. Then pat with Ardena Skin Tonic and your skin wi!l be smooth Evizasetu Arven’s Venetian Toilet Preparations are on sale at SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT.-BARNEY FAMOUS & BARR CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER CoO. Etreasern Aven, 673 Fifth Avenue, New York NEVER send a child to schoo on a cold breakfast. : Always give the child some- thing nourishing when it comes home-from school—it can't play heartily on an empty stomach. At both hours the ideal pure food drink is Loft Chocolate Flavor Sweetened Malted Milk —served piping het at break- fast, cold or hot after school. ere, in tempting flavor, is a smooth, silky drink with more food values than any other liquid or solid food known to man. Abundantly rich in lime, INC, 400 Broome Street New York Panis: 2 rue dele Pain 11 Shake Up Heat iron and growth mins...a maste bone, sound teeth blood. Don't confuse this Loft Chocolate Fiavet. ened Malted Milk witt late powder concocue™ is made of puré, rich = others of skimmed milk + all the precious ws Get a tin of grocer’s. Add to muka# —and shake! A 3 later serve it as new © Sales Representallt ASSOCIATED BROKER lec. =: ‘2 4 4 * » Buder Bui | Telephone: MAm | , Sy + ee __rite Mooers Marshall bret ed} Re aan know it; a housecleaning, Demy, country, which makes daa bY comparison, P —clear, _ WOMf tains, china, everything. ® Fi % oe & 4 wr: jirie fire 4 clear yellow torches of golden- mms of such autumn hills as : eh—old Ba blew the hammock fringe. In e walk in the woods a covey of s closed gentians were still blue Bthan that?” se @ ei ‘A, WOMAN i Ss = Lex tg s = 4 Be s fos = TUESDAY, —, | WAY —By— sas fever is @ justly famous Twiaint, but this is the time | when so many of 5 wring from another equaliy ailment—autumn fever. women who have g hard in the weeks ason ended—mov- putting up tomatoes, or settling oa the collar of the old routine. And now—gosh, want to End It All and into the colorec country, workin gacation se S 10ok meagre and summer with the mod- assion » Aint high color for r Chaows that nowhere im an olorings can she fint on a autumn hills and ni sunset. Men tramp these marshes to shoot pheas- snipe, but women want fill eyes and heart and with the glory that is Oc- ere would you 5°. if you could to autumn fever and g0 mee beauty? Do you remem- “= beach like ours—still ours or two ee ee ee purple-blue 0 8 sang -* washes bare, gandfiats prismatically » by sunset? There are no ed trees at the beach, re is a western sky, wun- wed by roof or tree, flying. the and scarlet banners that am only through autumn at- mhere. Samphire runs like across the marshes, Ivet are visited by brown ve erflies, drifting drowsily the sun-steeped after- yours, maybe, are the day ndent of the column pic- - “Onk and maple, birch and and red: fire-blue spruces. So still that birds hopped all about the and a great hawk perched htened when the spo green me, only frig ridges flew up ahead: of us hat can a beach view offer bet- have you an or autumn walk to ge:" two miles all soft sod underfoot and . whispering birches on either Half a mile more, while the merged into pines, and the became softer with pine-needle Suddenly the _ pines stopped, save for one big with roots spread like an * and we were on the tip | peninsula running out into a blue as frost-flowers. 1 all sides the lake shore rose entle, closely-wooded slopes, giants’ bouquets. The maples becariet, the oaks, crimson to purple, the birches & rful clear yellow, are —_— v roper florist ™ every prop ah m of pines. And all the colors reiterated and emphasized by Mrefiéction in the blue water eir fect. Not a house in sight even a boat. One felt like am the Garden of Eden, wi \- ‘@ven’ Adam to distract ones swith his roses—the tion from Paradise. nd Rusgell was right, if ible, when he said in New the other day that all chil 1 should be brought up in the Mtry. All girl-children, surely. Md take into their minds and its loveliness of form and of scent and song and still- (and wind. yee it is a charm for women, Mis beauty of outdoors; a talis- Wan against suffering. Eve ein e, streets, autumn-fever for “just country”—such as % in Southern New Hampshire we grew up? There was our “the along sandy roads (no sidewalks), then seh a barred gate into a woods ) the city, for country-trained ythtre are sunsets at the end of there are colored R. DOROTHY I admitted that swim wasat a storm of protest in keeping the reaped a harvest: tions, banquets ant messages from her trast with other of recent history & only to herself, sa} head, who has h ants against the the patience of British public.” Wilhelm Voigt, of the famous © episode, which tw German military @ icule in pre-war G&. hoax with a few bars, and Dr. Coc a time of world- ing his declaration the North Pole, man when his have been false. n g.in the park, that help wom- Go their work and live their Men may laugh—but women we're right! a the “Journal of Katherine Meld,” that exquisite record. us this autumn, of her who | Derhaps the greatest woman of short stories. Sick and * immured in ugly lodgings, P beautiful, modern young wom- Could write such reasons for mg life good as these: he heavens opened for tonight. When I the day folded and seale a burst of heavenly bright ‘at's full moon with a vengeance mat. Out of the front door of big turnips. and beyond, behind it. c= the sun rise. A lovely the had a, a a of sky with flames in it and ™ & potemn pink, Tise.” 'y this feeling tor the out- of the secrets World is one compensations of being sven though it does Ute of autumn fever Heavens, how - « I feel so full of p today after having seen the Yet the Koepen? escaped harsh jucs a cobbler by trade ceived the happy on a Captain's unt into the Koepenick dering the arrest of taking away the whole scheme ¢ to plan. , The Mayor, who an uneasy conscit admitted that he ¢ being arrested for. along quietly. VU wife raised such Kaiser Wilhelm had been the oF scandalous transact ser tried to, laugh © and in public : pseudo-Captain as cal.” but in pri ury, for he cor . sat haat that had upon the German army that they tion for him and widow of a Berlin even went so far a pension, which very day. Hoaxes perpet lic In-recent years harmiess type that pulled. . There Mme. Humbert, impostor, who 5 ers and politicians she had millions safe was as myte lions and Mme. landed in jatl, had extracted real host of small and Another modern Louis de Rou en name was the sounding Henri Swiss who began later was taker Governor of Aust land subsequently — rapher and cook schooner. Retura invented a diving: dived, but 414 not and the two mea - e¢

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pee teemmeenteese al See otables Wearing | et ta by the victorious Yale bwds surged toward the iting motors. A type favored was the two- developed in jersey jacket and cashmere ominating. s e * ling from the center neckline to the hem a Skirt were the dis- ure of the twine col- Fock worn by Ethel the opening of Dun- Tuesday night. i elegance, the keynote ankau’s ensemble was dent in her wrap of cloth patterned in a copied from an old f, and, banded by blue que necklacé of topaz introduced a charming . ee in to wish Fanny fe Heure” on her find her clad in a rose velvet combined e. The princess ail- tight sleeves’ reach- ing well ver the , wrists high r ‘neckline . and a pointed train Short TUESDAY Melt a chopped a tablespoomful of butter pepper, salt, a little tes when cooked ] iV chopped steak. Dot E with butter, dust with Salt and cover. Cook Spanish platter. up weight and stres First treatment gives If you are skinny as a rail, with flat chest, gaunt limbs, and you seem to lack all energy you “ge the s of “stay-put” esh and the vitalizing strength that onl [RONISED YEAS¥ Yeast tarns your food into flesh and strength TRONIZED YEAST is fwo tonics in one— weight-buildi Yeast and strengthening Iron, The yeast is the same SR oN a ~>" »*s ‘ ‘ate era"? ® Se a. a ONS ‘ te SSS SN, a ae ay . A ‘ 2 NS, o§.*."d . " . This yeast is treated with iron taken from were’ interesting features of the frock. Accenting the length was the Beam _=§run- fresh oe spinach, lettuce and celery, In this form ning from the neck to the wrist old lace and repeated the under arm to the The crystal necklace, bracelets which Miss proved a delightful foil velvet. e ” = of the fashionable suaily colorful, shorter dence and three-skin note. at the Plaza on Sun- ‘ broadcloth ag an/! fabric and velvet sec- | . Seated at the table rs was a slender, dark 2 woman, wearing a ensemble of bottle the new Cossack sil- Pp cuffs and wide of green dyed mole ‘coat, and a novel fea- troduced by a vest of Attached to the vest bw belt of the leather : through slits at of the coat and fast- waist in the back. . . oes . ~ . . oy" _ «-* a -* — ’ as . “+s _#* . ‘ “—- ’ . se o* #6" «- . .- os" 7.8 oor eae “* es —_ oe. oa ~~ . Se . “ otf e's » i . ‘a + 40" aN *.* “ . es . Ox ‘ ., ‘ Cad oe* “ ao . “* . * . > . 7 oa", (me is easily and Only when Yeast is Ironized in this qi it most effective—for Iron is needed team values of Yeasts. out the weight-buildin this formuia IRONIZED YEAST resuits in half the time required by and iron taken separately. Ask your druggist for IRONIZED start to get pounds of weight and new ° ou will not only feel better today e will Jook better, as IROMLCED YEAST out the old deadening poisons and healthy color to your cheeks und & your eyes. Comes in pleasa nt-tasting 60 toa bottle. Safe for everybody. upset the stomach nor cause gas or NOVEMBER if 10%, tH, ’ al steak is done, then Invert on me M Marshall Be rite Mooers Marsha ee ADVERTISEMEN? 7 “Skinny” Wom Gain Weigh New YEAST and IRON} “or no money — dy,a Results from first —or your money Go now to the druggist and get a single treatment. If you are not absolutely with the weight and health benefits g money for the bottle will be coy = If inconvenient to buy at the $1.00 to IR Ga., Desk 1 69-R, ONIZED YEAST CO. di p.- im. Shake Up Health®:-: nd a child to school reak fast. ive the child some- Shing when it comes schoo] —it can't play an empty stomach. hours the ideal pure is Loft Chocolate ttened Malted Milk piping hot at break- ot after school. tempting flavor, is a ky drink with more than. any other Mid food known to adantly rich in lime, INC. 400 Broome Street ~ New York Jif 7 iif iron and growth-promoting vil mins...a master-maker bone, sound teeth and rich blood. Don't confuse this pee Loft Chocolate Flavor Sw@ ened Malted Milk with choe late powder concoctions— is made of puré, rich milk, & others of skimmed milk ...w# all the precious vitamins & Get a tin of Loft’s at yo grocer's. Add to milk as directes —and shake! A few secone later serve it as new energy ® your children. - Sales Representative ASSOCIATED BROKERAGE Inc. Buder Building Telephone: MAin 0726 Sold and DRUGGI ‘ j \\ \\\' | : \\ ' \\ tte at all good 4 ‘ns.. °.° ° 1 feel so full of GROCERS 4 Aeocay after having seen the ak ae ‘ a Hamburg Steak, ; - “7 & _ _ ~ cs aN ’ ay ts : oa ay » oes , + ree TUESDAY, A oNOVEMBER 15, 1927. — OF — WOMAN ee 2 — By — Sag AUTUMN FEVER. SNC fever is a justly famous Tiaint, but this is the time when s0 many of us ch—gold and ant ailment—autumn fever. an know it; women who have working hard in the weeks gacation season ended—mov- Spousecieaning, putting up hee and tomatoes, or settling me into the collar of the old ee eoutine. And now—gosh, Seay want to End It All and Seew into the colorec country, Gaenm: country, which makes S look Meagre and summer wid by comparison, Mine fg. a passion with the mod- clear, high color for curtains, china, everything. knows that nowhere 1n Saieia) colorings can she fin'l wendor of autumn hills and a gunset. Men tramp these and marshes to shoot pheas- Saagnipe, but women want ve eyes and heart ard my with the glory that is Oc- ad bee would you go, if you could oto autumn fever and g0 ebeauty? Do you remem- Saeach like ours—still ours or two yet—with an ‘4 ~ ere aa oe J oP | & ocean the cee? purple-blue of Bringet gettians t ; iat © mandflats Tees by sunset? There are no Tbstenp-hued trees at the Dut there is a Giiered by roof or tree, flying the Wis and = scarlet ‘ washes bars, prismatically beach, western sky, un- banners’. that , only through autumn at- here. Samphire runs like ire fire across the marshes, ‘clear yellow torches of golden- are visited by brown velvet ies, drifting drowsily ogh the sun-steeped after- yours, maybe, are the day ms of such autumn hills as spondent of the column pic- s: “Onk and maple, birch and red: fire-blue green spruces. So still that birds hopped all about the ve, and a great hawk perched b me, only frightened when the ia blew the hammock fringe. In walk in the woods a covey of tridges flew up ahead of us-— s closed gentians were still blue hat can a beach view offer bet- than that?” have you an autumn-fever for “just country”—such as m in Southern New Hampshire There was our fe autumn walk to “the wm” two miles along sandy fry roads (no sidewalks), then meh a barred gate into a woods B all soft sod underfoot and wewe grew up? & whispering birches on either ) Half a mile more, while the hes merged into pines, and the @ecame softer with pine-needle Suddenly the _ pines fed, stopped, save for one big ¥ with roots spread like an : fr, and we were on the tip peninsula running out into a pblue as frost-flowers. ‘all sidés the lake shore rose entle, closely-wooded slopes, fants’ bouquets. The maples Pecarlet, the oaks, crimson ing to purple, the birches a rful clear yellow, and, mixed every proper florist mixes S with his roses—the rich Bofpines. And all the colors Brelterated and emphasized by ‘reflection in the blue water eirfeet. Not a house in sight even a boat. One felt like the Garden of Eden, with- even’ Adam to distract one’s m0n from Paradise. merand Russell was right, if sible when he said in New mthe other day that all chil- Bshould be brought up in the ery. All girl-children, surely. m take into their minds and its loveliness of form and of scent and song and still- * it is a charm for women, is beauty of outdoors; a talis- San against suffering. Even em the city, for country-trained pth re are sunsets at the end of streets, there are colored In the park, that help wom- “0 their work and live their » Men may laugh—but women y We're right! WAY | from another equally a oe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Ay t — PAGE 41 | The Channel Swim Hoax and Some Others ‘HOUSEHOLD i the “Journal of Katherine mtleld,” that exquisite record, immured in ugly lodgings, p-autiful, modern young wom- Ould write such reasons for _— 00d as these: Javens opened for the . aya When I had age ay folded and sealed, ~ rst of heavenly bright it's full moon w ht ith a vengeance ight. = ‘ges of the front door a aed urnips, and beyond, a owed With red bands. of ba ~~ it. Out of the back | tree with just.a jeaf remaining and a moon - the branches.” € sun “i rise. A 8 Solem + I! lovely With flames in it and nN pink. Heavens, how worl ne celine for the out- F comp One of the secrets : —. of being a ae co en it does mean tn ns &utumn fever as the a wi ag US write today’s head ® Many women who | cae also happy and aa © scent of Pines (Copyright, 1997.) ' . us this autumn, of her who /berhaps the Freatesi~womay mt of short stories. Sick d | Famous Pranks Which Prove That Audacity Is All That Is Needed to Fool the Credulous Public. LONDON. 1) «: DOROTHY LOGAN, having admitted that her channel swim was a hoax, has let loose a storm of protest over her action in keeping the secret until she had reaped a harvest of public recep- tions, banquets and congratulatory messages from her friends. In con- trast with other famous hoaxers of recent history she has been cruel only to herself, says Lord Birken- head, who has headed the protest- ants against the lady’s “abuse of the patience of the long-suffering British public.” Wilhelm Voigt, the perpetrator. o7 the famous Capt . Koepenick episode, which turned the whole German military machine into rid- icule in pre-war days, paid for his hoax with a few years behind the bars, and Dr, Cook, who enjoyed a time of world-wide fame follow- ing his declaration of discovery of the North Pole, was a disgraced man when his claim wags found to have been false. Yet the Koepenick Captain has escaped harsh judgment. He was a cobbler by trade and he con- ceived the happy idea of putting on a Captain’s uniform, marching into the Koepenick Town hall, or- dering the arrest of the Mayor and taking away the small cash. His whole scheme came off according to plan. The Mayor, who must have had an uneasy conscience, for he later admitted that he thought he was being arrested for along quietly. Only the Mayor's wife raised such a rumpus that Kaiser Wilhelm declared that she had been the only man in the scandalous transaction. The Kai ser tried to laugh the incident off and in public referred to the pseudo-Captain as a “genial Tras- cal.” but in private he raged vith fury, for he considered it the great- est blot that had ever been cast upon the German army. HE cobbler went to jail, but the T Germans had had such a good laugh at the expense of the army that they raised a subscrip- tion for him and his wife. The widow of a Berlin merchant Prince even went so far as to allow him a pension, which he enjoys to this very day. Hoaxes perpetrated on the pub- lic in-recent years were not all of harmless type that Dr. Logan just pulled. There was, for instance, Mme. Humbert, the famous French impostor, who persuaded the bank- ers and politicians of France that she had millions In a safe. The safe was as mythical as the mil- lions and Mme. Humbert finally landed in jail, but not until she had extracted real millions from a host of small and big investors. Another modern Amnanias was Louis de Rougemenont, whose real name was the rather cynically sounding Henri Grin. He was a Swiss who began life as a walter. later was taken into service by the | Governor of Australia as a valet and subsequently turned photog- rapher and cook on ae ~»pearling schooner. Returned to Prance he invented a diving bell. The bell dived, but did not come up again and the two men who had volun- teered to experiment with § it stayed at the bottom of the sea. Louts escaped the fury of the in- vestors who had supplied him with the money for his invention by get- ting across the border to his native Switzerland. E turned up as a spiritualist preacher in New Zealand, im- pressing his audiences Laughing Around the World With IRVIN S. COBB JUGGESTIONS i i treason, went | wv orkhouse. ad aga ting BEE. OF LAC TION — 4 A “a. POS WELCOMED —~O™ HIS RETORN Another Warning. | Another thought for the bottle containing poisonous medicine is to tie a small bell to its neck. Then, like a cat, you will know it in the dark. - . = Like New. A soiled clothesline can be wrapped around the washboard and thoroughly scrubbed with a brush and hot suds. Rinse: well and it will be as good as new. — ~~ + For Painted Walls. A splendid cleanser for painted walls is made of two ounces of borax in two quarts of water and one teaspoon ammonia. About half this quantity should be used to each pail of water. No soap will be required. + oF * For Small Corks. So often accidents happen to the corks of small bottles of the kitch- en and when the cook js in a hurry Touching on the Vital Organs. T Is narrated that a Scot suffered from a persistent nagging some- thing among his length he visited the village physi- clan who after diagnosis stated that the caller was suffering floating kidney. treatment might be prolonged and perhaps expensive. hinted at the possibility of an op- eration, Calculating on the expense of all this, the patient bethought him of a costless expedient. eee his pastor and besought the pastor on the following Sunday to ask the prayers of the congregation for the relief of a fellow-member from a bothersome ailment. suggested that the nature of complaint be explained that specifically instead of generally. “But Tar..ias,” ter, “I'm fearing that there might be unseemly l.vity and secret ridi- cule were I to stand up in the pul- pit of the kirk and announce that ‘prayers were desired for a floating kidney.” “I disagree wi’ you there.” an- swered Tammas. “"Tis my dis- teenct recollection that nane laughed last Sunday whin preached a lang hour on the sub- ject of loose livers.” (Copyright, 10927.) Succotash With Bacon. Cut the corn from eight ears of corn, scraping down with the back of the knife to get the milk from the ears. Fry severnit siices o* bacon a good brown, then dratu and cut in small pieces. Put the corn into a saucepan with bacon fat. a cupful and a half of milk, pepper, salt, a little sugar. Cook 20 minutes, add a pint of freshly votled lima beans, drained and the bacon. insides. At from a He thought the he In fact He went to He the in order the assemblage might pray yea. said the. minis- RES RC e eee eee ek ek ek Special This Week (In Student Department) Fitch Shampoo With for flavoring she has to stop ana dig out the broken cork. Try fas. tering a small screw-eye in « ich of these corks, changing them to the new bottles when replenishing and you will be delighted with your novel cork puller. om * o Loosens the >irt. Always brush a mud-stained garment from the top to the bot- tom. You will never free it en- tirely from dirt if you brush against the warp. « * ~ In the Bird Cage. Four or five thicknesses of heavy white paper in the bottom of the canary’s cage will save cleanilug, every day. In the morn- ing a paper can be lifted out and a clean floor be had for the ask- ing. ~ - = Real Filet Lace. Filet lace will look like new if light-red and lavender shaded are now the vogue. Lend aunique and refined charm to the coiffure. Now made in three sizes: .- . bobbed, regular and extra large +++ to suit every style of ha SOLD BY BEST DEALERS ee Free Marcel or Water Wave 75C (Exceptionally Good for Dandruff) EXTRA SPECIAL Permanent Wave $5.00 Frederics—Vita-Tonic—For limited time only. econ e Se «4 2S = eS ae ee & =e oe | NOTICE! . Everyone who gets this week's “special” will be given « coupon good for a FREE shampoo and marcel! Save money on the money you spend! St. Louis Academy Beauty Culture 804A Pine St. ' MAin 4646 Second Floor Hours: 9 to § American Lady Speciola Hair Nets ", Outwears the ordinary kind. pinned on a board or the floor to dry instead of ironing. Each point can be stretched out an! pinned carefully and the full beau- ty of the lace will be shown. Boiled Egg Sauce. Put a heaping tablespoonful of butter into a small saucepan over boiling water. When melted stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir quite smooth, add a cupf:1! of light cream and stir until blended, then add pepper and salt and two hard boiled eggs chopped coarsely. If the sauce is too thick add a little rm-re cream. Serve with boiled fish or with boiled mutton. SdO0fE5- Makes Everything laste Better Original Jabasco Flavor CATSUP Made from whole, juicy, tempting Jie rte: = mat wholesome economical table requisite can buy. Order a bottle Sushi. YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS BEEN SHIPWRECKED, 4NO, RESCYVED BY A TURTLE ported in Rome, in Geneva, in Brussels and in Madrid. The man had flown across the frontier in an airplane and eluded the army that was on his trail. Two months ago Germany was again the scene of an impersona- tion hoax. Re Ot ode eects apdhinseat aie wm re ee i ee ee POE ER ete meee pe ene eee

Page 42

PR ela SRE Re Rt et hed ep on ere ea adi aie RT oe oe ae ao) Rh Oe thei a PPR ar a eR Sey eng * a a ee UN Ra ee JAY ete ee - Pe est a4 to ae woe “= “+ ke ss * IR kya Ree PS yan BREB Set nis : * .* ; rel ita Med STP FEE: * ve ie, ret -) fe ae : x, o ; a PGi, eee : * , wre ey Lae ae ee SA oe Se eg Ut a ody he > vivagt ties ee, Je Ee 8 eS SST} a) ees o Senger = yak , ~ Bie orn Peart Meg ake ote sof des» ie vt Tiny. (ee SNe fhe 5 ie ( | LIVING ROOM .) BATH ROOM Closet ra} Tl i CHIFFONIER BED LAMP ZH Niout Tasle : i ces ra PUBLIC HALL STEPS LEADING DowWNSTAIR Third floor of Chatham Arms Apartment in West Forty-sixth Street THIS HAS HAPPENED. After prc enting the arrest of several suspected persons, Vance promises to solve the mystery on a certain date. . He works up hypothetical cases against all those persons involved and then — tears them to shreds—to prepare Markham to accept his case against the real murderer. He takes Markham to Maj. Benson's apartment to check up on the Major's alibi. . W Vance turned a pleading gaze upon Markham. “Now, old man, for tion of society, and the higher mands of justice, and the greatest good for the greatest number, and pro bono publico, and that sort of thing, you must once more adopt a course of conduct contr’ry to your innate promptings—or whatever the’ phrase you used. Vulgarly put, I want to snoop through the Major’s apartment at once.” “What for?” Markham’s tone was one of exclamatory protest. “‘Have you completely lost your sense? There’s no getting round the boy’s testimony. Pf may be weak-minded, but I know when a witness like that is telling the truth.” “Certainly, he's telling the truth.” agreed Vance serenely. ‘“That's just why I want to go up. Come, my Markham. There’s nv danger of the Major returning en surprise at this hour....And’— he smiled cajolingiy—‘“you prom- ised me every assistance, don’t y’ know.” Markham was vehement in his remonstrances, but Vance war equally vehement in his insistence: ‘and.a few minutes Il‘ter we were trespassing. b, means of a pass-key. in Maj. Benson’s apartn ent. The only emtrance was : leading from the public hall into @ narrow passageway which ex- tended straight ahead inte the liv- ing-room at the rear. On ths right of this passageway. near the en- trance, was a door opening into the bedroom. CHAPTER LIV. HEN: the boy had left us, the protéc- door G2. | not to be disturbed again, said | good-night, turned off this light on | this night-table, Jumped out of bed |—he was dressed, of course—and | stepped quickly out into the public hall before the boy had time to empty the ice and return to the passage. ¥ “The Major ran down the stairs and was in the street before the elevator descended. The boy, when he passed the ‘way out could not have seen Or not, even if he had looked for the room wis then in darkness. _—Clever, what?” “The thing would have been pos- | sible, of course,” conceded Mark- ham. “But your specious imagi- i|mings fail to account for his re- i turn.” “That was the simplest part of tle scheme. He prob’bly waited in a doorway across the street for some other tenant to go in. The boy said a Mr. Montagu returned about 2:30. Then the Major slipped |}in when he knew the elevator had ‘ascended and walked up the | stairs.” Markham, said nothing. “You perceived, continued Vance, “the pains taken by the Major to establish the date and the hour, and to impress them on the boy’s mind. Poor show—headache —unlucky day. Why unlucky? The thirteenth, to be sure. lucky for the boy. A handful of money—all silver. Singular way or tipping what? might have been forgotten.” A shadow clouded Markham’s face, but his voice was as indul- gently impersonal as ever. “I prefer your case against Mrs. Platz.” “Ah, but Vance stood up. smiling I’ve not finished.” “I have hopes of Markham naw stu “That, of course, would be contributory factor. really expect to find it?” Vance pleasantly assured him. Vance walked directly back into the living-room, ‘On the right-hand | wall was a fireplace and a mante! | on which sat an old-fashioned ma- hogany clock. Near the mantel, In the far cor- ner, stood a small t: ble containing a silver ice-water service consisting of a pitcher and six goblets. “There is our very convenient clock.” said Vance. “And there is the pitcher in which the boy put the ice—imitation Sheffield plate.” Going t. the window he glanced | down into the paved rear court) 25 or 30 feet below. | “The Major c:tainiy couldn't | have escaped through the window,” | he remarked. “Heturned and stood a moment looking into the passageway. “The boy could easily have seen the light go out in the bedroom, If the door was open. The reflec.ion on the glazed white wall of the passage would have been quite brilliant.” Then, retracing his steps, he en- tered the bedroom. It contained a small canopied bed facing the door. and beside it stood a night-table | on which was an electric lamp. Sitting down on the edge of the bed, he looked about him, and turned the lamp op and off by the socket-chain. Presently he fixed his eyes on Markham. “You see how the Major cot out without the boy's knowing it—ch. what?” “By ilevitation, I suppose,” sub- mitted Markham. “It amounted to that, at any rate.” replied Vance. “Deuced in.- | genious, too. . .. Listen. Mark- ham: —At half past twelve the Major rang for cracked ice. The boy brought it. and when he en- tered he looked in through the door, which was open, and saw the Major in bed. “The Major told him to put th- ice in the pitcher in the living- room. The boy walked on down the passage and across the living- room to the table tn the corner. The Major then called to him to learn the time by the clock on the Mantel. The boy looked: it was > a Eoes a land efficiency He began opening the drawers. “Our absent host didn't leave the | pistol at Alvin’s house; and he was | away. | Being a major in the late war, he'd | be expected to have such a weapon; | in fact, several persons may actu’l- | far too canny to throw it Why Is Fat So Rare? There’s a reason Do you realize how uncommon are the people with excess fat? At one time there were many times as many. But men and women came to realize that fat blighted beauty, efhciency and health, Onc great factor in this change is a dis. covery made some two decades ago. Re search men found a cause of excess fat. It | lies in lack of some elements which turn | food into fuel and energy. They found a | way to supply those elements, Twenty years ago that discovery was embodied in Marmoia prescription tab- | lets. People began to use them back in 1907 ‘They told others the results. Thus the use has grown to thillions of boxes. You can everywhere see the slender fig. ures which today prevail. Users of Marmola are not forced to. abnormal exercise ot diet They combat the cause of obesity They simply take | four tablets daily until weight comes | down to normal And they gain at the same time new health and vitality. The formula of Marmola comes ia) every box. Also the reasons for results. We do this to ward off any fear of harm. | You koow what you are taking, and why. | Excess fat blights beauty and health | If you suffer from it, lears the right way to combar it. Do | this now Order a box of Marmola and let the results tell you how to con- tinue. You will be amazed and delighted | in many ways. And you will learo that | | excess fat is inexcusable today Marmola prescrption tablet em by all druggists ~\ pet box. your druggist is out them at once from his Sokien, MARM bed-room door on his | whether the Major was still in bed | in, | petulantly, | But | ithe foot of the bed, and rifled its} | contents. But a dollar bill | ——- SST | ™~* The Bible in Pictures The Greatest Story in the World—s xo RL a sweet savour unto the Lord. ee a ~~~ ee i} _—_— a : - ; — , an ee em an. = 2 —_ - ~ ee = teeta -_— ee hunenensetiieameteeeaatee ; \= | } A | my my Hl >. —— And the Lord called unto Moses, and spake unto him out of the tabernacle of the congregation, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, If any man of you bring an offering unto the Lord, he shall offer it of his own voluntary will at the door of the tabernacle of the congregation before the Lord. And the sons of Aaron the priest shall put fire upon the altar, and lay the wood in order upon the fire: And the priests, Aaron’s sons, shall lay the parts, upon the wood that is on thé fire which is upon the altar: And the priest shall burn all on the altar, to be a burnt sacrifice, an offering made by fire, of Leviticus—Chapter 1 ily have known he possessed one. i fully expects us to assume—why}the uper shelf in plain view, | “And if he is innocent—as he/|switched on the light. Unhurriedly he There, on lay | the closet door. from the holster. Note, also, that the gun itself is ‘innocent of dust. It has been re- | Shouldn't it be in its usual place? | an army belt with a bulging hol-/ cently cleaned, I surmise.” | Its absence, dad’ ye see, would be | stel.- i} more incriminatin’ ence. “Also, there’s a most int’restin’ An |innocent person who w@% afraif of | psychological factor invalved. | being, thought guilty, would /have | hidden it, or thrown it away—hHke 1 | Captain Leacock, for example. But, |a guilty man, wishing to create an ‘appearance of innocence, would | have put it back exactly where it was before the shooting.” | He was still searching through | the chiffonier. “Our only problem, then, is to discover the customary abiding Place of the Major’s gun...It’s not here in -the chiffonier,” he | added, closing the Jast drawer. He opened a kit-bag standing at A et eee “Nor here,” he murmured indif- ferently. “The clothes-closet is the only other likely place.” than its pres- | big, can be cleaned without trouble—leay- | | Vance | delicacy and placed it on the bed/ barrel. lifted it with extreme j}near the window. | | it closely. note that the entire belt and a an | ' | ; i | ; | of course; but you’re so partial to clues, Markhany.”’ i j ; ' j Going across the room, he opened | “There you are, old chap,” he cheerfully announced, bending over | inside of the barrel is immaculate. ! “Please take particular —with only the exception of the holster’s flap—is thickly coated | with dust. The flap is compara- | tively clean, showing it has been | opened recently...Not conclusive. He carefully removed the pistol! eS ACCIDENTS HAPPEN | A spot on your clothes, ho matter how | ing no odor or ring—with | REID DRY CLEANER At All Drug Stores ' ; ; finding the weapon, don't ’y know.” | ied him with | amused incredulity. 2 | You | “Without the slightest difficulty,” | went to the chiffonier and | HIGHLY FLAVORED “PICANTE’”’! (piquant). A new thrill awaits you in Libby’s Chili Con Carne. Chili peppers, plump beans and ten- der beef blended according to a famous recipe. Your grocer has it. His next act was to insert a cor- ;ner of his handkerchief into the Then, withdrawing it, he | held it up. You see—eh, what? Even the -«.And I'll wager all my Cezannes against an LL.B. degree, that there isn't a cartridge missing.” (To Be Continted) SHAMPOO with Herpicide Tar Soapthen rub Newbroy Herpicide pt The Quolity Heir Tanic’ into scalp with finger tips. DAN- DRUFF disappears, hair sparkles with new life, lustre and beauty Sold by Druggists—Applied by Beauty Shops Bring Simply connect Dubilier Light- Socket Aerial to your set and plug in to the nearest light socket. Its perfofmance in any set, old or new, will prove its superiority over old-style outdoor aerials. Nothing Else to Buy No poles, lightning arrester or other apparatus is necessary. It’s just as easy to install as tying your shoe. Money-Back Guarante? All good radio stores sel] this new Dubilier serial on a 5-day money-back basis. If your dealer can't supply you, send $1.50 direct to us. DUBILIER CONDENSER Corp. 4377 Bronx Bivd. New York Dubilier ‘LIGHT-SOCKET AERIAL by hands. REAM CHEESE is the most delicate of all food products sold. It takes on foreign flavors, and gathers dust from exposure— unless properly packed. For cleanliness sake, and for highest quality, get none but “Philadelphia” in small tin-foiled packages wrapped by machine, fresh every day and untouched } | Phenig ah N, — Oe Pr ORG. H RADIO PROGRAMS : Central Standard Time ' — = Post - Dispateh | Broadcasting, | yim . ASE a Tuesday, Nov. 15. Silent night for KUOA, WBAP, WFAA, WRR, WAIU, KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6. sacred song concert; 7, Stromberg-Carison hour: 8. Continentals. KFI, Los Angeles (469m-640kc)—7:30. Dragon Hawaiians: 8. Florence Sanger. pianist; 8:15. Prof. Knopf: 8:30. Mary Rosetti and Don Parker: 9. Pal o° Mine trio: 9:45. program; 10, Nellie Mills violinist: 10:30, Auction bridge game: 11, Everready hour: 12, retold tales. KFRU. Columbia (249m-1200kc)—6:30. organ recital; 7, children’s hour; 7:15. talk: 7:45, radio school. KFVE, St. Louis (234m-1780kc)—7.. San- der's orchestra; 7:20 Elaine Russell and Ida Raines; 7 orchestra; 8:50. orchestra: 10, Sander's orchestra: 10:20. Panatrope_ concert; 10:30, Sander’s orchestra: 10:50, studio program; 11, Coon Sander’s orchestra. Oakland (384m-780kc)—8, Dinner concert; 10, HM -and JP entertain; 10:30, Auction Bridge game; il, Ever- ready hour; 12, Retold tales. KHJ, Los Angeles (405m-740kc)—8:30, Children’s hour; %:45. Talk: 10:30, Open forum: 10:45, Music; 11, Talk; 11:15, Glee club. MOX, St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6, Jac- . uinot Jules, organist: 6:30. Talk; 7. verture: 7:15, John McCalpin, tenor; 7:30, Harmpny trio; Steindel trio; 5, Hartzell Lydns. baritone; Steindel trio; 10, Lange's orchestra; 10:45, Orchestra: 11:15, Marvin's orchestra; 11:30 Lange's orchestra; 12. Canton's orches- tra: 12:15, Club Avalon; 12:30, John- son's orchestra; 12:45, Grand Inn or. chestra; 1 a. m., Club Avan. KOA, Denver (325m-920ke)—7:30, Dinner concert: 8:30, Farm question box: 9, Auction bridge 9:30 Ernest Loomis’ orchestra. KOIL, Council Bluffs (277m-1080ke)—6, Ambassadors: 7, Program; 8, Studio program; 9, Program: 10, Variety; 11, Ambassadors. KPO, San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7. Children’s hour; 8:30, Orchestra; 10, Studio program; 10:30, Auction Bridge game; 11, Program. KTHS, Hot Springs (376m-800kc)—8. . Charles Dornberger'’s orchestra: 9. Auc- tion Bridge game: Dance frolic. KYW. Chicago (536m-560kc)—6:32, Din- ner concert: 7. Stromberg-Carlson hour: 8. Continentals: 9. Congress program; 10:32, Johnny Hamp's erchestra: 11:0o. Congress carnival. WCBD., Zion (344m-840kc)—8. Saxophone quintet: Vocal trio: Calestial bells. WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6. Air school; 7:30, Sealy a: 8. Eveready hour: 9, Auction Bridge game: 9:30, Folger’s serenade: 11:45, Night hawk frolic. ‘ WEAF. New York City (491-610kc)—6. Hanssen. Howard and B 6:15. “Books fer Bairns.” : Dinner music: 7 game; . WGR. i Al. 3 CO. WDAF WHAS. WSM. WSB): 8. Auction Bridge ames (WWJ, WSAI, WGN. KSD. WOC. iCcCCO. WHO, WOW. WDAF. S WSM. WSB): 9:30. I, HO): (WWJ. ESD. WSA (365m-820ke)—6. Janssen’s orchestra. WEBH-WJIJD, Chicago Edgewater Beach orchestra: 6:30. Sealy iouse program. | WEW. St. Louis (352m-850kc)—6:30. Students’ hour: John Ferrara. tenor. Chicago (8305m-980kc)—6:35. rake ensembie: Blackstone auintet: &. | Eveready hour: 9, Auction Bridge game: is absolutely necessary. No program is worth while without clear reception. BREMER-TULLY have built six years of success by circuits of unequalled se- lectivity. The COUNTERPHASE- SIX illustrated operates di- rect from the LIGHT SOCKET or from batteries. All A C models use the real AC tubes—the brands that will remain. The COUNTERPHASE is likewise protected by B-T patents and patent licenses. Don’t overlook that angle— no one wants “orphan” products. Send for a free copy of “BETTER TUNING,” the 80-page B-T booklet, which answers the latest questions or phone to Bremer-Tully Mfg. Co. 520-532 S. Canal St. CHICAGO Van Ashe Radio Co. 10th and Pine St. Louis Distributed by rogram; 8. Studio program: 10. Palmer | e Me. Dayught weekday & ng at 9:40, 10-48 @ 12:40, 13:46 . ai Market quotat bulletins of t Middle West. Bs by Market N . > Department of A Principal Exéhanhes Standard Time | m. by the Ho me? 10:10. Sam ‘n’ Henry: 10:20. Music box: | 10.40, Salernos. WGY,. Schenectady 379m-790K¢c) —6:30, | h-Nut program; | music, studio; 7 7:30. Sealy Air Weavers: 8: veready hour: 9, Auction Bridge game; 9:30, | radio caivaicade. WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc}) —7:30. studio concert: 8, Eveready hour; 9. Auction Bridge ga'ne. WHO, Des Moines (536m-56U0kc)—6:3U., Victorians: 7:30. Little symphony: 8:34). Automatic Agitators: 9. program; 9:30, Radio cavalcade: 10:30. Janssen's or- chestra. WIL, St. Lozis (258-116Ukc)—7:30, Me Intire’s orchestra; studio program: Alice Mace, piaaist: Heid sisters. WIZ. New York (454m-650kc)—6. Frank Cook's trav- 30 P.. | : Sealy Air Weavesse. 8:00 P, Eveready Hour, : 7 K string trio; Parkjuret: 10, slumber music. WLIB, Chicago (305m-980kc)—6, fashioned almanack: Drake ensemble: Blackstone quintet; 6:30, song recital; | Hoolums;: 11, Bobby Meeker’s wr- chestra. et va aes ¢ i .. old- . . Radio Auction 9:30 P.. Radio Cavalcade, | tk: 7:30, studio preseas por by 9 Auction Bg WMAQ, Chicago |447m-670kc)—6, organ adio Cavalenas, e, recital; 6:30, orchestra: 8, music pro- gram: 10. Stevens’ orchestra: 12. popular program. WMC. Memphis (516m-580kc)—8 FEver- eady hour: 9. Auction Bridge game: 9:30. Cotton and Morpheus: 11. midnight frolic. WOc, Davenport gram: &, ve Bridge game; WSM, Nashville (3 Pe ner concert; a. vereads by game: 10:30. studio (353m-850kc)—7. pro. | WAM, Cleveland (399, : hour; 9, Auction in History; Bridge game. WPG, Atlantic Cit (272m-1100kc)—86, dinner music: 7:15. concert: 8:45, studio program: 10, orchestra: 10:30. Casino orchestra. WSAIL, Cincinnati (362m-830kc)—6 :30, Moments WW4, Detroit (374: ments in Hi > 7:30.) “ ers: 8, sveanie ; cade. \ a You are good if you can bid this hand the way as the experts! Try it now, your then tune in with iS. KSD—9:00-9:30 P. M.—C, $. Ty” and see if the exhibition players make tf a ¥ opening bid, or respond in the sam ar third hand (North) assists the dealer’s original call. These are the players and their cards: » af Wilbur od Whitehead ’ N. Y., dealer, South Spades..............A, J, 10, 9 Hearts. 5 Milton C. Work, N. Y., West ee Hearts._........A, K, 7, 6,3 Diam istianisnedihnnahbuné a Clubs 7, 6, ‘ z A summary of the game as broadcast will ear this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future wit : -° 7 - —— | RADIO IS BETTER WITH BATTERY It’s a mistake to buy a “B” battery merely be it is cheap. Such batteries soon give out and you Rae to buy new ones. When you buy the Eveready Layer bilt “B” Battery No. 486 your next battery pure 12s is a long way off —for Layerbilts will outlast any@ ner Eveready, regardless of size—and every Eveready @ famous for the long service it gives. = Eveready Layerbilts will supply pure, noiseless “a! rent for your radio set and give longer service for: you money. That's because the Layerbilt is made Of! patented, exclusive process. It is built up in la construction that packs every available inch inside@l cas? with active, electricity-producing materials, Til is why it lasts so long. There’s no question about it= the Layerbilt is the most economical battery you i buy. Back of every Eveready are the reputation am resources of the National Carbon Company, the large electro-chemical battery organization in the wor t NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Imm New York San F Usit of Union Carbide and Corben Corportiion Tuesday might is Eveready Hour Night, 8 P.M. re Standard Time, through K. S. D. ond aan N. B. C. stations. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927. ee The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone calle or given attention, except letters on You an see “A yen ages He - line ke it,” Act 2, Scene 7, 144th. : SUICIDE.—Neither the , word “gyicide” nor the word “unpar- “ occurs in the Bible ac- to Strong's Exhaustive ance. Whatever passage | ; he doctrinal or Individual etation you as about away have to be interpreted by one holding such belief. e J. M— =e casereeete Sr ommission of 1927 has a viz.: John J. Esch (chair- man), Balthasar H. Meyer, Henry c. Hail, John B. Eastman, Clyde B. Aitchison, Johnston B. Camp- bell, Ernest Lewis, Frank Mce- Manamy, Thomas F. Woodlock, Richard V. Taylor, Ezra Sainerd | jr The commission has jurisdic- | tion as to rates and service in both passenger and freight trans- | portation. Its supervision ts over common carriers engaged in mter- state commerce, such as railroads and steamboats, when the latter | are used to make a shipment con- tinuous, express Companies, sleep- (By a Member of the 8t. F. R.—Youw can legally marry un- der the name by which you are now known. MRS. E. VAN R.—Inqulre about; roperty in Holland at office of. Ponsul for the Netherlands, Mr. H. ter Braak, Arcade Bldg. MRS. A. 8.—You can garnish a man’s wages, or 10 per cent of his wages, in a Justice of the Peace court, for nonpayment of rent. L. E. N.—If your husband wants to make you the beneficiary of the licy, he should go to the U. 8. eterans’ Bureau, 4030 Chouteau avenue, and change name of bene- fielary. } AM WORRIED.—-Probably the agent could sue vou for.a com- mission. Wait until the existing comtract expires. ¢. T. T.—If the Court hed known the facts you state, if probably would not have grat a divorce, and it might set aside the divorce decree now, if it learned of the facts. j U. W. JI—The widow could not be held for balance due on loan for sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of G. D.—The prognosis, or possibil- ' ity of cure, is very unfavorable in the disease mentioned. Duration of such has been considerably im- proved by hospital care, such as is ‘ Cc aT: lena found in all properly conducted | hospitals for the care of the in- sane. HOPEFUL.—Average blood pres- sure for a person of 43 is 1390, hence yours is abnormal, The rea- son for abstaining from meat in | such a case ts that it heightens blood pressure. If you wish diet | send stamped envelope, repeating request. Cc. W. H.—The eruption seems to | be of the eczematous type result- ing from local irritation, and If so | should be benefited by the follow- | ing: Oxide of zinc, two drachms; | glycerin, two drachms: lead water, one and one-haif drachms; lime water, four ounces. Mix and ap- | ply night and morning. A. R.—Cure is always possible in | such cases as mentioned when no | organic cpanges have taken place. | Such trertment to be effective | should be given by a specialist. If ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped TQUIRER. — For Shakspeare’s;ing car cor INQU ble, telepho: companies commoditi gan. ANSWERS T) Q right to # Gnuswers medical ¢ ? DUMB ANE tine is a sol nish, The on t to remove is the odor be removed and water. professional ¢ if washed wrong side, arpearance stain requil pentine. paint and gas from flammable ibe used of (artificial) may not nish rosins presse varnish stat perfume apil use of a sol experiment of the pe LEGAL INFORMA he stains ¢ Louis Bar which her ht niture, but it the man's est bought the take the furr if the baiame MRS, J. M cember may January or interest at a@ month is M. H.—A ec against publ rial by anhot ar and it et one. oose rh RADEL— tains the ably the bu: in deducting from the t MINNIE.— dren or desc ing no wil receive hal your sisters want to mak tion you wilt MEDICAL QUEST Health and sanitation questions of public ¢ individual ¢ stamped, liable speck mended. physiican, a free clin such as &£ have such ¢ VERY D —If, as many bad fecfing the account fof However where othe teeth do n They can ¢ etent dent le to say / you so desire and will send Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, Lawrence Lanenmnetaes BY: St. Louis County Evelyn Dossinger ... Louis County Robert Garett East &t. Louis Rosie Walker St. Louis Ed Williams .....sceee+++1925% Biddle leatha Word aaesed 125% xidie texas Butler .....cececeess +4238 Cook Mrs. Mabie Chariton .. .42435 Cook Lawrence Ernal Gryder.. . Velma E. Peterson Samuel Edward Russell ...... 7345 Clark ary Parker 1935 Division Arnold L. Bow East St. Louis Mrs. Emma L. 44328 Tatlt Harold E. Schock Herman Feldmann Boright , Salistrury Feldmann 1433 Hremen Shepard Johnson ......10384% N. Leonard Nancy Dennis 312 Barry James A. Reeves Aca Hamiiton ... Henry Ringley 3505 Mrs Mary Bell .............3805 Abelarde Crug Sarah Clark nara chde Clark Clark . 2108 Lafaretiec 1916 La Salle Roberteville. Mo ~«+ FP Oteusen, Mo Mo Belleville Hiamilten ceccecces O12 Claxton S782 Lee Harry / Pau ime R Steward we ° * « evenson . Gertrude Oates St. Loulse Connty L. Halfpenny ...... St. Louis County line G Irene , - Satterfie) Natalie K. Gabel . 3 Marrarett. Pennevivantia seeecereee BI94 Tinos 39 Arce a - Mary Ns és ct kee 7719 Market Matel De CCullen. ..... 2809 N. Spring ‘ Dickey 2S12A N. Newstead ie ee ee Webater Crowes .-«+- 4901 Weat Pine . .Ovrertand Wehreter Groves . 4118 Michtigas . Wellston .. 5433 Arsenal 64 Theodosia Wiitis m Whit laura claw 7 Pitcher erry Morn Florence Hawking’. he ties . 3900 Weet Ffielle 4188 Weet Tele Carl T. Ottumwa, ‘Ottumwa, la.— Dorris Welp. Brerett Beattie, Sparta—May Benjamin. Mo.—Etissteth A. BE. ~ =3 RFs eer Bee aoe Pn =n Pep rrp nd ; = me od y oe 23 = a eu? 7 Seek. Pozen 3 SAM SP : so ~ 4 a> RES ot ay 4 Nettle Hall, J. C. Lervems Elwood H. Smith. St. Louis—Ermr! Her :

Page 43

: 7 cae = oe, NOVEMBER AY Ri F | dines Y vals ae 7 a oo © ‘ AY, D4 + . o y See] MOVEMBER 15,1997. | 7) The St,-Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. ee ee PAGE 43 | Post-Dispatch Pa sf oo ee Statiq ANSWE® S TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher —sy George Storm | —On the Lookout f eel Daylight weekday bre y (379m-790kc) —6:30, ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:49 Mt, t iq Personal and telephone calle or answers by mail cannot be HEY BUD 5 WELL THEN MY MAKE-UP MUST THERE HAVE BEEN SOME ee Gee: LE eres oostenh ce 3:40 5 el given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | . wy oo *® = BIFF TOLLY KEEPS HIS OWN GANG IN THE HOLOS ANO THEYVE KEPT ME Department of “Asriculte Ue Ect E"Bcene 1. line | companies and pipe lines carrying | DOANE PUT YOU ON JHIS PIER OE ES Oe RR ORES ae . ioe (§635m-56Ukce) —6:30., Principal Exchanges, — a wi ; commodities other than water and , ~~. ‘ YOURE WITH THEM KEEP * a TO HELP ME ——-- (_ AND HOW verse | 7 BE PRETTY GOOD, BOBBY. IM RAIDS ON SHIPPING BY RIVER eee Somes 8:08. ||] bulletins of - intere | incerity wh d by stamped addressed envelope. | . ers 8 cosenteniet Dv comet etéreed conins | RII Eooy DRAPER {| HAD JIM GANGS THATS WHY 1 WAS 4 — 7:30, ; owt ag a w by Market News Sery ga'ne. ae RST eee ees - Henry; 10:20. Music box: 550 Ke. @ The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. isameaa ee ee 7 | . Bt earns Symphony : 8:29. Standard Time given at eu i word | &4s. ors: . brogram; tat, ’ : Re +s de: 10:30, Janssen's or- m, OF tHe Howard Wateh No, unpar- DUMB AND READFER—Turpen- Your EARS Oren... Tuesd ic is occurs in the Bible ac- | tine ig a solvent of paint or var- CAN | HELP eeeeeonc— 7-50, He uesday, Nov, 1§ Bi | cord to Strong's Exhaustive | nish. The only objection to using ene a re 7:00 P. M. - = Concordance. Whatever passage | jt to remove stains from clothes : Zs You MR DRAPER the doctrinal or individual | js the odor it leaves. This ma Great Moments j iven . : ay (454m-850kc)—6. Frank n Hi madas retation you ask about! be removed by washing with soa wy . : 6:30, Cook's trav- 7: P, M um «OS woh 4 have to be interpreted by janq were id by the p Pesan ay CT (axe _——— Ps, Gontinentals (KDKA, Sealy Air Weavers, soi one holding such belief. professional cleaners. Black satin, Mee trio: 9:30, Adele 8:00 P. M “| c. J._ M—tThe Interstate same if washes and toner on the merce Commission of 1927 has 11/| wrong Side, has about the same umber music. & Eveready Hour. Sa «|i members, viz.: John J. Esch (chair- | appearance as when new. An old D ay rake = op 9:00 P., M. bs Balthasar H. Meyer, Henry | stain requires soaking in the tur- intet; 6:50, song recital; Radio Auction B _ © _ John B. Eastman, Clyde|pentine. Benzine will also remove 11. Bobby Meeker's vor- ridge G ; B paint and varnisk from cloth but 700k 6. band 730 : S| be W oodlock flat Wises Ae - Man gue fi comtract expires. in deducting the fair value of it pay Sat aoe =. 9 C. T. T—If the Court hod known | from the balance due. 7amiuweadl Ny FRED ssEsb.o Gash: ) would not have eravted a divorce, | a MINNIE-—It,you have, ne chil- | 4b Bs Sal : prea. ah ate? | dren or descendants and died leav- 2 1 weft SB Fd Bee) and it might set aside the divorce | ing no will, your hus»and- would wie (ter 7 | v A vali ye " Hp tates: becsssss? i“ ~ Ny | — a - ; . Tit id , “i if pereeeeesdiliteel apieeaer >) i= i ie - ' oo ee erveeet - ess — st ‘ ‘ a ee ee en a eae So es decree now, if it learned of the] receive half of your property and ‘ ; facts. your sisters the other half, If you en | | U. W. I—The widow could not!| want to make some cther distribu- ¥ 5: cuseess be held for balance due on loan for! tion you will have to maFe a will. MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- WW , Y sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases “7 not be given. WV an if = G, D.—The prognosis, or possibil- ; stamped, addressed envelope, a re- ra, ih 2 Z i Ht It Wy } ity of cure, is very unfavorable in| lable specialist will be recom- } ~_— ttl de WW - —— ik a = aes agrtege aration mended. of such has been considerably im-| -yARIE BELLE.--It rha proved by hospital care, such as iS|not necessary to POP 4g orane found in all properly conducted | meat to correct acidity of the hospitals for the care of the in-/| stomach, but certainly better to do sane. so under thé circumstances men- HOPEFUL—Average blood pres-jtionmed. Sinus troubles are some- sure for a person of 43 is 130,| times cured by specialists, most hence yours is abnormal, The rea- | cases being very resistent to treat- _— bu are good if you can bid this hand the same ete coins from meat in | me sationce of both patient and | \ (THAT was SOME FEAST! FORGET ITs (But r cant) | FORGET IT te: (fr wish I ee er em TR mR A HO ‘ - , * - a o. ating gC COE Bats stat aia My - waiens _— Ley Pe ate emma we os AEN lA ett elie, a ls TN eC A He NA BE AOR COLLAR LA LLG OLE DALE LILLE LE LA eae sat i This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch such a case is that it heightens ‘ a Z » hysiican. The City Dispensary is | ; ToMinAk OAS OA, WHAT TH Trie GRAB ONC PRONG . ee ee | | send sttedenvetone, repeating |& free clinte, also large, hospitats, | x vansted so Deuicrous | [/A Guster \ | many DAYS cue!” | {OF THIS WISHBONE || |HADN'T EATEN | m tune in wi : request. ne Sites ee J , a v 1s C. W. H—The eruption seems to | B#Ve Such clinics, : WAS THAT We SHOT * "1658 eiaton Ne -" a be. 013 Olive. Ne ag Ee : | Sisapeeeoeeeatess See : ; ; f feet stadaste stiass iia Sete a hous for the long service it gives. im oy Classe ,+ 2.3134 Minois | J. ¢, , 54, 1300A Montgomery, My faa a ed , die ar) aa a a ae P : j 4539 Arco . Mohrmenn, G6. 110 N, 12th, weready Layerbilts will supply pure, noiseless cut- $219 Market | Anna L: Cameron, 85.. 4824 Easton. t for your radio set and give longer service for your : ,MeCullen..... 2809 ot Getta 15 Pen te tees Uc. . That's because the Layerbilt is made.by 8 Sie a) 3+ SOLA -B. Newstead | 5. Salaby." 5. 1520 2. 7th, an am : " : i | | Mrs. Biva ne c++. -s: Wehster Groves | Rose Werner. $4. ae ee eellov ed, exclusive process. It is built up in layer , — FO Neeg eve Ys W. Hager)! 490% West Pine | M. Friedmann, 45,1322 Goodfellow. ruction that packs every available inch inside the , ‘iene ..Overland | phelma Martin. 10, 1243 8. ae : : i> . . : Walla © Thorwegen...... 2217 McNair] 4. Kk $2. 612 8, 6th. : with active, electricity-producing materials. That Annes pkelly Wehster Groves | Mary Jansen. 40, 3184 Plum, — ~- — me / vhy it lasts so long. There's no question about it—. GreRory Presey $118 Michigan | Mare Swavely. 67, A917 Maffitt | CMA A Len j , i Yijff Nov'RE A MARVELOUS IDEA MAN doe! “@ Layerbilt is the most economical battery you can | 4 ee Lesmeister. . 5433 Arsenal | Vandalia, Pleasant. 11, 14 din. ses | ao GGON e t EXACTLY | — BUT 1M HOPING AND " 4./%, COS CAN “THINK UP BIG IDEAS FASTER THAN FoRD “ of ‘every Eveready are the reputation and E Bridget A: Mullaney... 15717 Theodosia | Maris. Huke. 77,5007, Alabama. — Yo KNOCKED MY WALL STREET GAMBLE — 4 “THAT'S WHAT 6 saa UATE ee Pop php pte Fee Eo ogg ces of the National Carbon Company, the largest q Wations me 1110 Franklin | 7, Fe f cy, 62, 700 §. Broadway, YoU RAZ=ZED MY DEAL WITH HOOKUS — TL THINK O-Go AHEAD W WN» NOS CAN'T FINISH THEM ALL You NEED (5 ge! tro-chemical battery organization in the world. f Elmer w. x; N. 14th |" HO May. 7+, 2745, Madison. aC “1% «970 ; 17 ARM WITH EXECUTIVE BRAINS © PUT THEM OVER J a | ) * im Minnie Kricee, 73. 34204 S._ Jefferson. OG GUNPED OF Ee TOR Savee © Aaa, See, Now wHar Te —?) | “7/73 WISH YOU'D TALK T MR. SHRIVVEL ABOUT. ATIONAL CARB E Calvin pL ennmete ". T. Strop. 46, 37: a ALMOST P, pROBUCE A MOVIE — BUT Now YOU “7 PE Date, . au PTY ARBON COMPANY, Inc | . » | AR°9 Ohio | Julia Harner. | } Pani / , ‘s é _— 2620 Ohio 17, O11 N FAINTED FROM y * 4 : | » Rar ‘ 9” 9749 Walnut. Vi York uC San Francisco E Rarry Gorton Leute | Erte. Ft 4 con SURPRISE WHEN fs; , . : : 4 - st. Louie | rou... © St. Ann’s mic. , / : Usit of Union Carbide and Corbom Corporation j aa te ee 40. UASR West Pine. BLANCHE “TOLD : ; ae Pitcher "E188 Weat Belle | Otto Beumbach. 64. 3128 Pennevivania. HiM SHE. Flores Montgomery 4429 Kennerly | 0. R. Yacker. 2 Orence Hawkins 1. rls Char les , ‘a Ella en Watts R01 Franklin epee te 4315 Kennerly c 4 asserole. “Tr aT HIS Steak en C heat aes Cut two pounds of tender steak ¢ :ps of pease. | nn speecn! , coed i oe 4 ; ee eer, Murnhrsboro — Dorothy | and sliced carrots. Turn over all | a > - Sammons Cc j * : 7 " arboncale k Cc ven the ~ . | Hueo sen: - cupful of good stock. ov' | Ee ‘ a So Schick. Eurcka Mo Elizabeth P Devine. ‘Allenton. Mo, ‘| dish and cook in the oven about an wood H. Smith, St. Louis—Ermy! Har hour and a half,

Page 44

COMIC PAGE = COMIC PAGE | : | — | \ : | TUESDAY, | | eee a> tPEt. oN : VS r=] NOVEMBER 15, 1927, | : | SSS = oa PAGE 44 Maybe He Can Use It for a Salt-Cellar, Too —sy Rube Goldberg 4 ~o— sl ONE OF; Saal i 5 — ) i er. 1 oo —_— THOSE. BUTIONS. AND SEE /F THE : Lf LISTEN) DEAR-IVVE | op ggg EL Nog ioe aege eon ae ake VOL. 80. NO. 70, | ‘4 ate . ' | : AA) SC e oO o DERN THING IS WORKING WY | Got WONDBERFUC | MOWAT ALL pen “eS ee, crpge > tg ie A CUP AT ALTE Jews FoR Tou — | «THIS FURNITURE THE Most {1 aay IT's’ A 1 JUST Wor) THE ae || ARGUN' ? ARE , ] WORK or oe’ Fe CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP £2 | YOU GONNA THE PROPE LORY, LORDY! ANB “THEY'RE y HAN' A DAwce gies GOING TO PRES@TT Ec SUTIN). ¢ . | COMIN HERE , CuP- EVERYBOBY IS VE’: aired \ . JOOLS oB FIGHTING TO CA: as ae a Nn cae : ROUMANIA F J SHAKE MY HAND- |} 5 Ree ak —b : ee I FEEL LIKE Gn X ; Dy A Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Pak ue FROM ZONNG LAW, GHNER SURPRISED “cs Depz ae cai . : oan MBE Bo, ce, Mate gg Prog Re ea Boars. basing 7 ash Fag : “. eh CORT os | ss Sl O€ iia y.58 met yee et Pie ee eS ae oe + Ae 3 Se > Oe Oa ee ae eee sab ghe FS. © So OR ee th Bis, Re? — ’ oe a, ‘ A eee (ae rr Sera. o* . } H » ; . “—_* | . ’ : * By , Z| = ao eek = mm a3 : NEW YORK, B® Act Was Amended to Per- | owing copyrig Barry, staff mit Building His Garage | 2vening World, dent Coolidge A at 3700 Michigan Avenue | ‘/ time he ! Saar =| IS Pretty GooD - WS 2 , and semi-offict ~~ “ SS QQ SSS > * , NS x Alderman Kralemann In-) sion. xis own : — — , ~ =o ee “es ae . M been read in t A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch (THAT ECCENTRIC » Nee “Paes troduced This Measure. for the apple OLD FELLOW J ~NWKE | : : S 3) every reference ‘ : ten SET PESTERDAY a \' : ? , ee Th President ~ , apt oni e 4 Brae 5 dments to the P ) HAS INATED ue ' aS Among ilo amendm | Lindbergh : A LITTLE MOVE BY ‘THE SKIPPER “To CONSERVE FUEL. \ae y- Pip liteg 1% “HR | gee 4 EB soning ordinance, which are likely | parrassed aduré ; i \ MURA RIDE ki wa Cor: CAR. $5 % EH to be repealed by the Board Of/to Mrs Cooltd , : Aldermen because they W&re) took his leave, adopted without public hearings) ooolidge Decidd as required by law, is one that Mr. Coolidge -made.s commercial district Of) gio to E ee eve tot in a residence section ut) oner heroes UC / = Hi if , Bi We. 3700 Michigan avenue, on which bout him. He Pb ng ony U 2 vat : ands the Bungalow Garage & atid pret a 5 / THING Cc yb | | } Filling Station, owned by Herman) sonia govern & FOOL “TH } | Hi\\ . Bs. ion. | ces : . HAA i \ | . 9 Hohn today declared that he did ed pect me \| : We pot seck the amendment; aid not specific purr We Pog) ie PM gdh het RY IE bye SOMERS: e gS ee hy tren a se re . = ah ns a eee ested SRLS Der > . ig 3 pr im! Lint ~ aa hated P Se SET ie es” ee Me EE ( ypu pt SZ Pw ice Maes Age ES ee oh Pegs ; ake gat - ‘ vei teste , ae eee ‘. ie YORE Le i a le eat a da a) eae oe” ale ele ae he - 7m koow it had been adopted; did/ rotion that the: ( B:saue 3 = wet. request its adoption. snc = | ettiatal Gallen .. BE YOUR. > ply built his garage without any) wnich the W Gy FRIEN d ! ) a 4 ewer Pood en pew ordinance The Coolidge y q . Ses “ | ZS es . - 7a ey ) IT “3 “it ts a great mystery to me,"| thee the Presi 9 : > eeaid Hohn to a Post-Dispateh re-] i, peck and Bs rter. The movement to repeal the 15 Ripe tee peo amendments is fostered by Alder- a Wasbington man Ralph “ilers, who, with the Mr. Coolidge Post-Dispatch, investigated the aaw theory wail $1000 escrow fund relating to the), ef. the: 4 ordinance for removal of zoning re- held. their _strictions on boarding houses in , | | the 35500 biock on Victor strect. ngs AO OA Ce Hie ih — bs } | Bb Biers said it would be advisable : ‘ / | HL Wy \\ \ + te eg the amendments re- ae wens ng restrictions, as hav- Tr} . “ =} ing legal cloud on their validity, | “PPropilate. 8 l|\WONT .) L) a=. Hs oAnd then to repass whatever meas- an ai Moralizing Martha—s,y Gettier | . ( Z , | 4 A CH) /N THA , Ures prove to be needed. TR kM ttn 9 | CAR ee Neighbor Complains. , ee | ‘ | 4 5 a 3% started a filling station four years tori ago on the lot, which fronts on ‘Michigan avenue and runs east on » Winnebago street to an alley. He (Planned a garage to adjoin the _Station building early this year. the tion of which would have vio- ‘luted ‘the zoning ordinance. which 'ferbade the addition of any com- @ Mercia! buildings. Hohn today de- > @ Clared he did not know of this re- @ striction and went ahead with his ~ @ plans’ When he started to build. ga “there was a protest from Charlies >@ F. Wippier, who owns a single flat adjoining Hohn's property on the ® South. ; “9 fa ERR AAA Hohn, a former policersaan, . . ‘ : a wi iderman This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the “™ — eppngganer gage tego a TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday ’ost-Dispatch ‘Mleventh, and Fett began an inves- Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus | ‘tigation for Wippler. | : | . r _ “Fett told me he was shocked to WHAT IN THE WORED !5 ALL THAT | PLL POTA STOP TOIT- 2 . es i ‘Think the Board of Aldermen would | A F2 3 im) > 3 “rele out one lot in a residence | RACKET? THE NEIGHBORS'LL BE ‘ || COMPLAININ' 1F ODAUGHT py “LL GET THERE'S AT a | | HER FRIENDS SHOUT LiKe THAT| || | EASE RS OAK: TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN Sunita: oc 1, and atter be bat tats WU) OF THe ene || EaaT Binet : 1 | BLUE-LAD- TWO LITTLE 7 Mattirics at the City Hall, returned ee. ‘Hite Hl ge a | 3 ’ ai P cag a reported to me that he had (Dy nn | is ine VA j ' ; GIRLS IN BLUE J 5) 4) 4 -#@ Bone io there and ane hell,” ) : YZ ; “ an 3 & -Wippler said to a Post-Dispatch 2 Peporter. —@ Hiemenz Penics Knowing of ft. 4 Hohn referred the reporter io ‘ nk X. Hiemenz, his attorney, Arkanse s. for a statement. Hiemenz declared temperature knew nothing of the amend- 24 to 30 in (;Ment, except that recently Hobn| pow. fair. not Placed some papers in his hands portion. A ‘Sencerning other matters and at ‘the time said something about the § NICAI 3U, Boning ordinance. “I did not represent Hohn in| Seven Others | | es ] ; : ve the ordinance amended.” on Bre ' ——— . | . 2 ML | | “ANT FS : = lemenz, “and know nothing 4 Thy ee uu ATI\\\ \\ Sak cae ev amare “The young man who spends money like water,” says Moral. . , ne ya : c= poy, bs : ~ i oe es swegieesy izing Martha, “is likely to run down hil] like it, too.” | AL= st \ op Vo Ng a The gusege, a h adjoins ect 5, | x i st Ae —- ae ~Hohn's filling tion on the east, twe atnene Bree! Fata e ea aa | ®xtends the full depth of the lot Mates Marlee > SS ——_—_== —== ——==== "hy 824 cuts off a view of the street os Crus ia © . fueva & Real Folks at Home (The Writer of Slogans ) —by Briggs A Bel Page Comic. in Core, by Briggs Fe for Wivviers back yard. Wino: |Nuew® Seee Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch eo ag he and Alderman Fett had tr were — — ee whe Pr a inquiry to ascertain |... patrols ELLO DEARIE + 1D WALK A ,| How ABouT Food -’ é ey / ek aie ~~ = | : q “red the amendment for - an FoR FopDER- on BoY.| = \ No IMITATIONS I! f Noneareic! | pr sip on OH You'Re So \|/HeRs'S A SLOGAN 1X Yaype Ho HUM! ME Te —— eg wt they learned was |“ , , / GUREKA! ss RIT TERS YoU Love To Clever ' |} DASHED OFF TODAY- '» Ee tion, differs pate in a residential A . Nt Y Yd | i // f e*™s to the rom other amend- No ny ippler - Hohan’s next door neigh- “a oo the amendment would Vented iy. by the whole be hood bad any public no- oni, wee of Hohn’s intentions oe his business property. the ci, pauires that for 15 days He bh... ast Publish