St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 18, 1927

Page 1

THURSDay, * | | NOVEMBER 17, 1927, it sie Se 37. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows With the Associated Press News Service a « TALOROWN Dik ) IN POVERTY WE MILLIONS ‘thy St, Louis Broker oj Realty Owner Suc- ahs at 79 in Colorado s , % | 4 4 Fs ve * ao RAL SET FOR 230 P. M. SUNDAY ‘ for 25 Cents a Day | p Farm and Laid Foun- | P ,of Fortune in To- uco Trade. a » the Post-Dispatch. ORADO SPRINGS, Sji—Paul. Brown, 79 gultimillionaire St. Louis bro- ttewn realty Owner and setobacco manufacturer, died Meuite at the Antlers Hotel a8 2am. today, after sev- peeks’ illness. shad been in Colorado through mi, accompanied by Mrs. m A revere cold developed monary trouble and his | became serious a few pago. Death was certific as ie due to infirmities of age and breakdown. body will arrive in St. Louis afternoon. The funeral! fis will be held Sunday at %m.at the Brown home, 106 ) terrace, followed by maent in Bellefontaine Ceme- Colo., x wi Brown, for 34 years a resi- & Louis, was in his later es one of the most prominent ‘ettes in downtown realty invest- The story and 16-story | wo building at Ninth, i Pine streets, was built Fhim in 1925, and his brokerage Paul Brown & Co., had its Mees tere. He was owner of re 0 Building, Ely-Walker my Gods Co. buillings, Standard hate site, now occupied by a ware, 2nd a controlling interest pie Chemical Building. He a owted, but had sold, the We Guaranty and Union Electric i He was senior vice pres- 0 the Mercantile Trust Co. 2 red as a Farm Boy. B Wealth, estimated to exceed mi00 marked a striking ad- fiom his beginnings as a farm boy in Warren - Mo. was born Aug. 20, 1848, in palo, Ark. His father, Warner ™a Virginian, was one of the We Of Eldorado, now a cen- Rl production. The father matn Paul was a boy, and efown, with her four chil- same to Missouri. P&@ farm near Wright City, Brown worked most of ‘he ‘Fora time he was employed fbors, making as little as ™Saday. He attended dis- mhools in the winter and was ftime in Central Wesleyan at Warrenton. He made a & school teaching but soon 2 to the farm, and began Binto the tobacco business. *etied Tobacco ° the at 17 * : . age of 17 he made his eilre as a tobacco peddler, Suis tobacco to town in and later in a farm wag- lis venture paid, and the Spplemented his knowledge 4 ess by working in a odd © factory, where he 332amonth. Employment Efe added to his business >x- PRR Ryrae eB ra), wane ae OR PO RY terse DA age ia he started his own to- ‘factory at Wentzville, St. County. Sherman, Lacy an style of the firm. eed 4d six presses, but ‘Were only five men around *. including Brown. When D had been worked up to the B Where it Was to be pressed. SmMoned from the office One of the machines. me firm became the Brown To. oy =. before its removal from -. . © Montgomery City. ie grew rapidly in the amt but it was difficult to a ed labor. and for this at Well as to get better ay on facilities, the com. b the net Louis in 1893. : ‘the To years following this © Trust was ab- oy oe of the independent ‘Pee, driving others out of ah en Brown company. in Ba wig ils opposition, pushed ’ iM Ne ening market its Stand- Be And other brands of plug DAY WAS RYINEO at ' - Out for $1,262,000. nt at Eighteenth street ee, AU Avenue was partly | ~ead the tornado of May, reverse, too. was over- — in 1898 the Continental «lle found the Brown Of those which it mos* its consolidation plans yd head of the company Regoflations in person showed no desire to & published biographical * On Page 3. Column 2. years | U. S. NAVY BUILDING PLANS TO CONTINUE, COOLIDGE SAYS MILLIONAIRE BROKER WHO DIED IN WEST —Strauss Photo PAUL BROWN CUSEL FORD TELLS UF $303,000 Gir] TO nM. LELAND Issues Statement Denying in $6,000,000 Suit of Former Lincoln Stockholders. Charges By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 18.— Henry and Edsel Ford assumed no obligation to reimburse stockhold- ers of the Lincoln Motor Co. when they purchased its assets at a re- ceivership sale in 1922, according to a statement issued today by Ed- sel Ford. The statement was made in con- nection with the filing of a suit in chaneery the Fords by Henry M. and Wilfred C. Leland, former president and vice against presi- dent, respectively, of the Lincoln Cé6., on behalf of the former stock- holders. The suit seeks approxi- mately $6,000.000 on the ground that the. Fords orally agreed to make such reimbursement, Edsel Ford's statement follows: “We bought the assets of the old Lincoln company from the receiver appointed by the United States Dis- trict Court. No conditions were at- tached to the transaction and no Obligations were imposed upon us to pay either stockholders or cred- itors of the old concern. A fair value was paid the receiver for the property, and in addition we vol- untarily paid all the general cred- itors. This additional amount, ag- gregating more than $4,000.000, was paid purely out of generosity and without any obligation whatso- ever to do so. “In addition to this a gift of $363.000 in cash was made to Mr. Henry M. Leland, on his seventy- ninth birthday which was the equi- valent of his investment in the old company.” Henry Ford has instructed his personal representatives to accept neeegeeeee Result of Geneva Confer- | ence Considered -Nega- tive by President, Dis- cussing Cruisers. By the Associated Press. ’ ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—While President Coolidge expects the | navy to be increased by the addi- | tion of some cruisers, it was re- iterated at the White House today | that the failure of the Geneva con- no gffect on the navy building program he will ference would have = | recommend to Congress. It was said Mr. Coolidge regard- ed the effort of the Geneva Con- ference as wholly negative since the United States had previously decided upon its building program, Subject to changes which. might have been necessary if an agree- ment for limitation of armament had been reached with Great Brit- ain and Japan. There was no indication White House as to the number of cruisers which would be rec- ommended for authorization in the administration program, but it was said the cruiser plans are advanced considerably over those for the submarines, and that therefore the construction of the underwater craft might be somewhat retarded. This condition, it was explained. is necessary because the naval au- thorities still were experimenting With new theories of submarine construction. PRES!DENT FAVORS BARGE EXPERIMENT ON MISSOURI Feels It Might Be Well to Try It Out—After Channel Has Been Developed the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.—Al- though he favors the expansion of barge lines on the principal rivers of the couptry, President Coolidge intends to stand by his declaration before the Union League in Phila- deiphia last night that he is op- posed to putting the Government in any type of business. The President was represented today at the White House as feel- ing that it would be well to con- tinue experiments to determine the necessity for additional barge lines, but always in a locality where private interests are not al- ready operating and with the thought of turning the lines over to private capital if they are de- termined successful, While Mr. Coolidge knows of no plan to extend a barge line from St. Louis on the Missouri River after its channel has been devel- oped, he feels that it might be well to try out such a line as govern- ment experiments. ROBBER HOLDS UP TRAIN ALONE AND TAKES $2500 Money in Mail Car Was Payroll of Mississippi Lumber Concern, Sheriff Learns. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ROSCIUSKO, M's. No¥. 18.— A robber, working alone, today held up and robbed a Kosciusko & Southeastern train of £[°500, the Sheriff's office was advised. The money Was in the m:."' car and was to be used in payi-s off emploves of the Brown Lumber Co. at Z..ma., Miss. COOLIDGE WANTS SUCCESSOR OF WOOD TO CONTINUE POLICIES a at the By By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. — In selectins a new Governor-General for the Philippines, President Cool- idge, it was stated at the White House today, intends to find a man who will carry out the work com- menced by the late Gen. Wood, and will adhere strictly to the en- forcement of the Jones organic service of a subpena in his behalf | act. in the suit filed by ‘the Lelands. Acceptance of the subpena, it was said, will «ssume ance as a witness ir the case, which is expected to come to trial in Jan vary in the Oaklané County Cir- { cuit Court at Pontiac, Mich. AAA rw a File Your SundayWantAd Early Saturday Avoid the Saturday night rush in placing your want ad in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisements received early can be given better service—and, if received in time, appear in the early edition. 5 : ¢ f ? ‘ Your Want ad in the Post-Dispatch is read in FAR MORE St. Louis homes. Call Bain *.. 0's. ML i ee al i i a a a PE PPR AGKBP PLP PLP LOW LPP Pic AG LPP LP he fala LOO a LL. La fad dal al Lede ace F Ford’s appear- | | —— s CLOUDY, PROBABLY SNOW TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ee en eer or vewwpns Dw S a -... Yesterday (6:30 a m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to- morrow; probably light snow; not much change in temperature. The lowest tempcera- ture tonight will de about 25 de- grees, Missouri: ly cloudy tonight and probably some snow in the north portion; not much change in tem- perature, Illinois: cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably snow in the north and central portions; not much change in temperature. Light snow flurries appeared last night tn St. Louls and vicinity fOr the first time this season. Mostly | MEXICAN COURT URS SIL GRANT 0 U.S. COMPANY Tribunal Finds 50-Year Pe- riod for Concessions Un. | constitutional — One of | Five Suits. REVOCATION OF PERMIT ILLEGAL Rules Law Cannot Be Interpret- ed to Apply to Land Ac- quired Before 1917. Justice Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1927. by the Press and Pulitzer Pubiishing Cos (The New York Worid and Post-Dispatch) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18.—The Mexican Supreme Court by a vote of nine to two yesterday ruled that the Mexican petroleum can not be interpreted to deprive companies of property rights ac- quired prior to promulgation of the present Constitution in 1917. Representatives here of Amer- ican oil companies were satisfied with the decision. They dec'ared it indicates that all other injun?- tions in similar cases now before the Supreme Court will be decided the same way. The decision fives the American companies the majn point they have been fight'ny tor throughout the controversy with the Government. The court held that the 50-year period for concessions by the Gov- ernment was unconstitutional. {t laid down the principle that no limitation could be placed upon proprietary rights acquired before 1917. Revocation of Permits Illegal. The decision specifically granted an injunction asked by the Mex- ican Petroleum Co., a subsidiary o* the Standard Oil of Indiana, against the revocation of drilling permits on land acquired by the company before 1917. The Government had revoked the permits because the company did not seek the 50-year concession as required in the pe- troleum laws. Salvator Urbina wrote the find- ing upon which the decision of the court was based. He contended that Article 14 of the Constitution, which sets forth that no law may be retroactive, forbids application of the petroleum laws to land ac- quired before 1917. He pointed out that another Con- gress might pass a law reducing the 50-year period to one or two, and that proprietors thus would be deprived of all rights. Four more decisions of the same tenor are needed to have the pe- troleum laws’ definitely declared unconstitutional, but it is expetced these four decisions will be quickly announced. Court's Decision in Part. Magistrate Salvador Urbina de- livered the court’s finding, which says in part: “The Constitution sets forth that petroleum deposits belong to the nation. One thing is certain, it either belongs to the nation or it does not, or it belongs and always will belong to private persons, or it is possible that we may find a medium within the Constitution which shall say as a basic priici- ple of all Federal legislation that petroleum belongs to the nation. “But explorations and exploita- tions of petroleum begun years ago and thousands of barrels extracted and companies legally constitute? have right and legitimate interests that must be respected. “I should therefore find in this Same constitutional legislation a form or a system which, while de- fending the constitutional princip!: that petroleum and petroleum de- law oi’ ' ' Most- | tomorrow: | | posits belong to the nation and that it shall accordingly control them shall at the same time give satis- faction of private owners and their legitimate ambitions for exploita- tion and explorations of petroleum, and find proper’ safeguards for capital invested. P “In my opinion Supreme Court has the right to claim the correct interpretation of the Con- stitutional text of the Consitution. and if this should fortunately bring within a proper understanding and harmony between the Nations! Government and the petroteurn companies I should say that apart from the satisfaction of having compiled with our duty we will als9 have the satisfaction of having furnished the necessary interpreta- tion of the law and found a sclu- tion for a eonflict in itself diffi- cult and of long standing.” Upholds Contentions of Oil Firms. Afiswering the question § as to why oi) companies object to a 50- year concession in place of a fee simple title. Magistrate Urbina went on to say: “The oil companies have seen clearly through this prolonged con- the Petroleum | ALIANS AFRAID: UPEN VERDICT IN SANTINO KILLING Proprietor of Grocery, Scene of Murder, Tells Deputy Coroner He Is ‘‘Shaking in Boots.”’ ee ee CHARLES BOLOGNA SAW THE ASSASSIN Twelve Suspects Held — Unidentified Phone Cal- ler Tells Police ‘‘You’ve Got the Right Men.” The thoroughness with which [talian business men have been put in fear of their lives by gangsters was illustrated today at a Coro- ner’s inquest, which resulted in-a verdict of “homicide at the hands of an unknown man,” in the case of Pasquale sixth killed week and the eleventh in four months, in extor- tion bootleg activities in and near St. Louis. Santino—the [talian in a and Santino, as is known, was shot to death at noon yesterday in the Sciales wholesale grocery, Seventh and Carr streets, in the presence of Marion Costa, one of the pro- prietors, and Charles Bologna, a bookkeeper, Appearing today at the inquest, Costa and Kojogna, plainly nervous, exhibited poor memories, and Cos- ta confessed: “I’m ashamed to tell you, Mr. Coroner, but I’m shaking in my boots.” Police Capt. Nally said: “Costa and Bologna know who killed San- tino, but are afraid. to tell.” Bologna’s Story of Killing. Bologna, who lives at 4476 Lab- adie avenue, testified: “T was seated at my desk in the office and Costa was standing over me, bawling me out for a mistake [ made, and Santino was just out- side the office, in the storeroom, when I heard a man walk up to the office and ask: ‘Is Mr. San- tino here?’ “I said, ‘Yes, he’s back there.’ Santino walked forward then and said, ‘I’m Santino.’ Then the man ran shooting, and Santino fell into the office, dead. I ducked.” “Did you get a good look at the man who shot Santino?” asked Deputy Coroner Dever. “No, I just glanced at him,” Bo- logna said. “I think he was an Italian, but I’m not sure. I be- lieve I’d know him again if 1 saw hii...” Costa, who lives at 5838 De Giv- erville avenue and is a professional bondsman and politician as well as ggocer, was reluctant to testify, ex- plaining he already had made state- ments to police. When his testi- mony was insisted upon, he spoke cautiously, prefacing his remarks several times with “As far as I can remember.”” He corroborated Bo- logna’s story. Asked if he had turned to look at the slayer, he an- swered: “I turned to get away.” Other Trouble at Grocery. Capt. Nally said there had been trouble on at least one other occa- sion at the grocery. Last summer he said, four men with revolvers were seen running from the store. Presumably, said the Captain, they “tried to put the shake’’—extort money——on the proprietors. Twelve men were arrested for questioning after yesterday's mur- der. Last night Capt. Nally received an anonymous telephone message. “You've got the right men,” said the man at the other end, and hung up. Santino visitor was a frequent 'at the Sciales store, but what took him there yesterday was not made clear by Costa and Bologna. How- ever. it was Jearned that Santino. Costa. Bologna and Tony Fasullo engaged in a conference there, regarding administration of the estate of Ben Amato, Fasullo’s partner in a bakery business, who was assassinated Tuesday at High and O'Fallon streetp being No. 10 in the feud death” list. Fasuilo, who told police he left the store an hour before Santino was killed was arrested later in the day when found carrying a revolver. He saic he was armed because of fear tha! would be murdered, Amato and Santino, he friends, been. The man who fired six shots at Santino, four entering his body, threw his empty revolver into the, victim's face—a gesture of con- tempt made also in the murders of Amato and Charies Palmisano, wealth fruit merchant. assassinated on Thursday of last week. Police Theory of Murder. The prevailing police theory fs that Santino was.killed.at the in- stization of five men now Nheld in City Jail under indictment for the as his| ; had murder, Sept. 9. of Alphonse Palaz- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Continued on Page 3. Column 4, » Gerard B. Lambert Buys’ | WASHINGTON Vanderbilt King Alfonso’s Cup Race 4 " . S . > » LOO HOM ee v Sa ¥ ‘eee ate ~ ‘ 54 ote ~ “wy SRR SS Y 3 Sars yacht Atlantic, purchased Gerard B. Lambert. Yacht jor ; ! | } | | ; ' SEE FPR em —Internatinnal Photo from Cornelius Vanderbilt by Head of Pharmacal Company Acquires Three- Masted Schooner Ailantic, for Crutse to Sebastian, Spain. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. Atlantic, one of the world’s most famous yachts, has been purchased by Gerard B. Lambert, president of the Lambert Pharmatal Co., of St. Louis, from Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York for entry in next July's trans-Atlantic race for a gold cup offered by King Alfonso of Spain. The purchase price has not been announced. It is known that the present-day construction cost of yachts similar to the Atlantic is in excess Of $500,000. The Atlantic is known in most of the world’s large ports, having been sailed by Vanderbilt in many oceans. She holds the present rec- ord for an Atlantic crossing under sail, 12 days, 4 hours, made in 1905 in winning a race for a trophy offered by the German Emperor. She was sailed in that race by Charles Barr, skipper of America’s Cup defenders in many races against the challengers Sir Thomas Lipton. of is. — The! She is 185 feet over all, a three- masted schooner, designed by Gardner, and carrier a normal crew of 30. She has an auxiliary power plant. The race for which the Atlantic was purchased will be, between Sandy Hook and San Sebastian, which is the summer residence of the King and Queen of Spain, who will greet the winning crew. En- tries are divided into two classes— boats with a waterline of 56 feet or more, and those having a water- line of between 35 and 55 feet. The latter class will be handicapped. Among the entries so @ir are the Aloha of Arthur Curtis James, for- mer Commodore of the New York Yacht Club; the Cressida of Her- man Oelrichs, who married Miss Dorothy Haydel of St. Louis; the Guinevere of Edgar Palmer of Princeton, donor of Palmer Sta- dium to Princeton University, and the Speejacks of Albert Gowan of Cleveland, all well Known to yachtsmen. — GUIDE DIES IN SNOWSTORM; BALL PLAYER SUMMONS AID Ralph Shinners, Former Cardinal, Makes Long Journey Through Storm in Rescue Attempt. the Associated Press IRONWOOD, Mich., 18.— The futile and hereic fight Ralph ball play- save the life of 59 years old, a By Nov. professional er, to Charles Wilson, Shinners, made known —itoday. guide, became snowstorm that swept Wisconsin and the after the over northern upper Michigan peninsula. Wilson’s frozen body was recov- ered today in the woods near Pine Lake by a rescue party that start- ed out after Shinners, fighting the cold and snowdrifts, hade made his way through the woods to sum- mon help. The body lay on a bed of cedar boughs fashioned by Shinners after he found he could not carry Wilson. The guide had become exhausted when they sought to find their way out of the woods Monday. Snow had ob- literated the trail. Shinners played last year as an outfielder with the Oakland team in the Pacifie Coast League, and at various times has been with the New York Giants. St. Louis Cardi nals and the Toledo American As- sociation club. VICE CRUSADER IND'CTED FOR ‘FRAMING’ EVIDENCE NITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSION ROCKS RADIUS OF 30 MILES Workmen in Plant of Kansas Con- cern Flee to Safety Before 380 Quarts of Explosive Blow Up. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COFFEYVILL™. Kan., Nov. 18. —An explosion of 380 quarts o* ni- troglycerin destroyed the plant of the Independent Torpedo Co., near Jefferson, Kan., 11 miles northeast of here, shortly after noon today and rocked buildings within a ra- dius of more than 30 miles There were no casualties, as a fire pre- ceded the blast; giving wo “men and persons near the plant warn- ing in time to flee to safety. Fire spr id by the b' crept toward a maga.ine cuntaining §00 quarts of the explosive, but was extinguished an‘ further danger wassr ‘rted. There was no damage in Jeffer- son. Residents of the village and farmers in the vicinity had fied from their homes, fearing a second explosion more violent than the first. The fire was caused by the breakdown of an engine in a room adjoining the mixing room, where 80 quarts of nitroglycerin in cans and 300 quarts in a v:t let go. JOHN GARBERY STARTS FLIGHT FROM LONDON TO CAPE TOWN Will Attempt to Set Time Record; — STORM LOSS IS FIXED AT $1,000,000 Police Checkup Shows Damage to 144 Proper- ties From Tornado—One Killed and 100 Injured. NAVAL AIR STATION AND NAVY YARD HIT Many Trees Felled, Autos Upset and Wires Torn Down by Twister in East- ern Section of City. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, 18.—A check-up teday in the wake of the tornado that swooped down on the Nov. capital and its environs Jate yes- terday showed one death, about 100 injured and property daamge-, of approximately $1,000,000. With relief and restoration work well under way, District of Colum- bia authorities, meeting with Red Cross officials, announced that the capital could handle the situation without outside assistance. Assist- ing Red Cross workers in the stricken area, comprising the east- ern half of Washington fronting along the Potomac River, were Salvation Army forces and details from nearby military stations. Comprehersive feports to the authorities listed $400,000 damage to the naval air station at Ana- costia, Va., across the river from Washington; about $200,000 to property in the southeast and northeast quarters of the city, and $100,000 to the iavy yard, on the Potomac in the southeast section, Alexandria, Va. Nearby Maryland towns suffered losses estimated at $200,000. Lightning Kills Negro Woman. The only fatality resulted when lightning that accompanied the swirling winds and torrential rain struck a Negro woman, Possibly more than the 100 Hst- ed at hospitals received many persons being treated at their homes, but the majority of the hurts were of minor character. The 125-mile wind that swept over the Capital after originating as a waterspout in the Potomac be- low Washington, worked its great- est havoc when it flattened the flimsy hangars at the Naval air Station and tossed about a number of seaplanes stored there. Crossing the river, the tornado bowled over small buildings and lifted roofs at the Navy Yard before entering Washington proper. Cutting a path some distance back of the Capitol, the storm wrecked small residences and buildings in the older Eastern part of the city. Only a few of the more modern brick structures were dam- aged, corners and cornices being lapped off and roofs rolled up. Passing int Maryland, the tor- nado attacked scattered hamlets about Colmar Manor, Bladensburg and Hyattsville. Police reports from Northeast Washington listed 72 damaged, with about the number in the southeast. Red Cross Begins Work. Local and national Red Cross workers quickly established head. quarters in the center of the dam- aged area and In conjunction with other agencies set about rehabili- tating sufferers. School houses, supplied with cots and blankets from the homes of more fortunate neighbors, provided lodging for those who lost their homes. The downpour of rain that ham- same ‘pered relief activities during the night had subsided today. The sections struck by the tor- nado are the older parts of Wash. ington, far removed from the pop. ulous northwest section with fts big apartment buildings. Government departments, Embassies and hotels, Takes Off Secretly From Croyden Field, LONDON, Nov. 18.—An attempt! W. L. King and Two Assistants Ac. | to fly from London to Cape Town! cused-in Connection With Pitts- burg Liquor Cases, Special to the Post-Diepatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 18.— William L. King, former vice cru- sader, and two of his former in- vestigator~ were indicted by § the A cgheny County grand jury to- day. charged with having “frai..ed” evidence in br'nging cha.ges of liquor law violations in Allegheny Cornty. King and the investigators, Abe Weinberg and Sol Rosenberg, had made statements admitting they “faker” evidence. in record time was started at 8 a. | m. today by John Carbery. who is! realiy Baron Carbery. an Irish | peer, but who dropped the use of | his title on becoming a naturalized | American recently. Carbery had kept his plans se-| cret and only a few people saw him | take off from Croydon in a Fok ker monoplane. He Was accompa- nied by a mechanic. He expects to reach Catro in four days. From there he will follow the route acroges Central Africa traveled by the Royal Alr Force in | recent flights. To occupants of these tt merely ape peared a heavy rainstorm had hit the city, There seemed to be today for any program work On a gigantic scale. had tost shelter having cared for taat night In Alexancria. the light Infantry company of the National Guard was called out to guard the dam- aged property. A checkup In Aleg.- andria showed 31 whtfe persong tn need.of shelter. Quarters were furnished for all. The foree the wind attained ct Alexandria was shown by the fact that a wélding no reason of relief those who been well imachine weighing 2009 pounde was Continued on Page 2, Column 2, injuries, : properties. neater ali see ger te a Ly i kee oy oe Te ea eae pel a ae RENN * toy - setae a w 4 4 . > ¢ ¥ fhe \ing, Se ee = pa ite o Siege Bio'oe Shet, *Abeeiamarest tt Ph 96 rms Mela aC ih 8 Be dy BRE HAD regio ny seipyunsinnhomietoal Seip apyacnonres woes: <a ie we Fb acd dail epicertstespi pe A ink alge? ill Sy Shin, htt . 1 Seaprngnaietes 4 a avaieiane "i aia tlh Ie gh aR etn aN ib Spe, a 5, Py. oe von r . - *,) names patie tae ATA Sars ableton) pteonagey ati we ena tge ' Silo esata adentipietiaeinas otto a ee 5 aes ty “aA Ra AP aPagenany Ain adi PS na 0 lor hemes tab4 ' ret sien we

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—An undercurrent of feeling which has pervaded the District of Columbia Supreme Court since the declara- tion of a mistrial in the Fall-Sin- claim oil conspiracy case, worked its way into the open today in an exchange of letters between Dis- trict Attorney Peyton Gordo nand Associate Justice Frederick L. Sid- dons. Tendering his resignation from the special committee named by the Justice to determine whether there had been criminal contempt in the oil jury scandal, the Dis- trict Attorney left little doubt as to his own view that action should have been taken by the court at the time of the filing of the affi- davits involving Harry F. Sinclair, the Burns detective who trailed the jurors and Edward J. Kidwell Jr., number 11, the talkative juror. The Justice accepted Gordon’s resigna- tion. In a letter to Justice Siddons, Gordon said he and the special Government oil counse] had filed the affidavits upon which a mis- trial in the case was ordered and added: “I was then, and am now, as were also the special Government counsel, convinced that there was reasonable cause to believe that a criminal contempt of the court had been committed, and I and those with whom I was associated were ready and willing to prosecute such persons against whom the court might see fit to issue a rule to show cause, or a citation why they should not be adjudged in contempt of court; and the affidavits thus pre- sented to and fileti in court were the basis and cause of the action of the court on Nov. 2, 1927, in me el «& juro ter .discharg- ytd from fr consid- eration of the case aad declaring a mistrial. “Since then, in my official ca- pacity,” Gordon added, “I have presented to the grand jury evi- dence on every phase of the situa- tion, and have quite positive views as to who should be prosecuted and the course I should pursue in that capacity. “In these circumstances it would seem to me that to act in my indl- vidual capacity as one of a com- mittee or with others not connect- ed with the Government to make an inquiry into a matter of which I am already cognizant, which. I have already decided in my own mind, and as to which I am already committed, might, as to the action I should take, place me in an anomalous and inconsistent posi- tion.” Justice Siddons’ Remarks. In accepting Gotdon’s resign- tion, Justice Siddons expressed re- gret “because a member of the bar of the court of many years’ standing, who believes that a con- tempt of that court, of a grave character, has been committed, yet nevertheless seeks to be relieved or excused when called upon by that court to assist it in ascertain- ing if that contempt has been committed and, if so, to aid in the administration of justice, by vindi- cating and maintaining its author- ity, if that authority has been de- fied. “The inquiry ordered to be made as to the alleged contempt,” Justice Siddons added, “is not a mere adjunct or make-weight cf the criminal prosecution and trial during the course of which the con- tempt is said to have been com. mitted, “It is an inquiry to determine whether, in the National Capital, the administration of justice tn one of the established courts thero- in may be successfully flouted ani defied, “It is peculiarly fitting that you. under these circumstances, should be selected with two other mem. bers of the bar to assist the court in ascertaining the truth of a mat- ter of such ‘grave concern,’ but your assistance, to be of use, would have to be ungrudgingly ana wholeheartedly given.” Charge of Intimidation of Grand Jury Witness. Efforts to discredit the testi. “ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PULITZER be The Pulitrer een Co. ii ee gtROCLATED Piss roc of ll new ‘dispatches tn i een eneeeetss $10 00 * only «ne edhe as at: Order or Rt. 4 erehange by city caer ae t-of Genler: a. s eenthe ‘Runde “Woe paeey, 500 8 Class matter Ju " ty 11, 380, COA LE DI ADT Pay ile tn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18; 1927 —— ~~ “h, : % > a bs | } | ~~ Ong PAO ~~ eet & a Ss wd Wake of the Veale eee sihateshbblinosnpbiiaie ROP BPO EU! GORE -_ > “Sy ee SOLAS LP NTIPPED EOL LAG I Gy OES lol be SSMS LAE LIBEL? —International Photo by Wire to St Louis, Fronts of multiple houses demolished by wind. 200 INJURED IN TORNADO IN AND NEAR WASHINGTON Continued Frora Page One. MEXICAN COURT OK’S OIL GRANT TO U. S. COMPANY Continued From Page One. found haif a block from its orig- inal base. Freight cars were blown from their tracks. When the tornado struck the Naval Air Station it found the sea- plane crews at work in the hang- ars. Eight enlisted men suffered cuts and bruises. A report today to Secretary Wilbur related that a) unknown number of carrier pigeons were killed and wounded when their loft was demolished. Six planes, with a replacement value of $100,000 were damaged. Two barracks’ buildings were wrecked and another partly un- roofed,- while three hangars, the armory and other storerooms were damaged severely. The air station’s official report to the department said the tor- nado registered a velocity of 92 miles an hour, the recording in- strument’s maximum, at the sta- tion, and that the “blow lasted about two minutes,” Blizzard Hits Middle West, Three Persons Killed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—A swirling blizzard of sleet and snow that fol- lowed close on the heels of a freez- ing gale from the Northwest, al- most halted traffic in Northern II- linois and Indiank/,-an@ Southern Wisconsin, blanketed the states un- der two inches of snow, and was charged with the responsibility for three deaths in Chicago. Three people were killed and many injured in automobile acci- dents throughout the section. In Chicago wrecked cars were drawn alongside™the curb as their occu- pants sought shelter from. the storm, and garage owners reported themselves swamped under emer- gency calls. Street car officials ordered plow crews on duty, and the street clean- ing department here was prepared to mobilize shoveling brigades if necessary to keep traffic open. INDIANAPOLIS COUNCILMEN INDICTED FOR BRIBERY By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Noy. 18. —Indictments charging that four members of the Indianapolis City Council solicited and accepted bribes to influence them against voting for impeachment of Mayor John L. Duvall last month. were returned today by the Marion County grand jury. Those indicted are Claude E. Negley, Austin H. Todd, Walter R. Dorsett and Boyn- ton J. Moore. Negley, who Is President of the Council, was chosen Mayor pro tem during the interim between the res. ignation of Duvall and the selection of L. Ert Slack to finish out Du- vall’s term. Duvall was convicted recently of violating the corrupt practices act, Today’s action by the grand jury followed return of indictments re- cently against four members of the Council on charges of bribery in connection with changes in zoning ordinances affecting the location of filling stations. mony of William J. MecMullin, whose disclosures in the grand jury investigation of the Fall-Sinclair mistrial created a sensation, are characterized by District Attorney Gordon as attempts to ob- struct justice and to intimidate a government witness, MeMffllin called the District At- torney by telephone late yesterday from Philadelphia to inform him that he was being annoyed by per- Sons whose interests were undeter- mined and that others were seek- ing derogatory information about him from his ncighbors. Before the grand jury he de- Clared that his associates and supe. riors of the Burns Detective Agency had deliberately falsified reports on the movements of the oil trial jurors in order to bring about a mistrial if the defense thought one necessary. ches | Day Withdraws Request for Re- duction in Bond. Henry Mason Day, who, with Sheldon Clark, §s under bond on charges Of conspiracy to influence the verdict of the oll jury, and who failed yesterday in an attempt to have his surety reduced from $25;- 000 to $10,000, has withdrawn the request, troversy a principle of instability. In other words, what they are de- fending is security which they should have for the future, that in the course of time their ways of exploitation shonid not be changed and that they have given security for the continued exercise of their rights. In this the companies arc altogether in the right. The pe- troleum law, after recognizing their rights, might later on change these rights from 50 years to two or even one year. “But when the Supreme Court has once recognized that the limi- tation of 50 years is a modification of pre-existing rights the Supreme Court has also safeguarded articles 27 and 14 of the Constitution Decision of Great Importance. “Not only the representatives of the nation but the President of the Republic himself must bow to the decisions of the Supreme Court, to which he has always shown abso- lute respect. The Supreme Court has been once more fortified, through this presidential respect, to work without restraint and to say freely: ‘This is the :Lterpre- tation of the constitutional text and you, executive power, must submit to it, and you, executive power, because I am the supreme interpreter of the Constitution.’ This is what we have said in this finding of the court. All cther reasons given therein serve only to reinforce this one essential point. “The decision of the court is of great importance, and importance will be felt by all the elements in- terested in the petroleum strugzle, whether it be the National Gov- ernment or the petroleum com- panies or other interests, and be- cause it has come to assure once for all the respect for acquired rights which has been the motive power of all the tremendous con- ‘ulsions and cafaclysms we have observed in the so-called petroleum controversy. I repeat, our chief satisfaction will be in having been able to interpret Articles 27 and 14 of the Constitution and having still preserved them so that the executive officials of the tnion and the petroleum companies iInay reach an understanding on tne constitutional basis presented.’’ Decision Justifies U. S. Oll Firms, Says the Spokesman, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The de- cision yesterday of the Mexican Supreme the Mexican Government for cancelling certain drilling permits of the Mexican Petroleum Co., an Ameri- can concern, “justifies completely the attitude taken toward the new petroleum law by a majority of the petroleum companies operating in Mexico,” Guy Stevens, spokes- man for the companies, declared last night, stevens, Who is director Association of Producers of Pe- troleum in Mexico, was unwilling to comment further on the sig- nificance of the decision until a copy of the court's written opin- ion Was available. He expecfed that would be made public within a month,.in accordance with the custom of issuing opinions a few weeks after decision is announced from the bench. “While the oil companie# have not had an opportunity to examine the written opinion, in view of the past decisions of the Mexican Supreme Court, they felt confident any decision rendered must- be favorable,” Stevens said. He de- Clared the court's ruling in 1921 on suits by the Texas Company against Article of the Mexican petroleum laws. He said in this case, also, Court, restraining of the 3 ed ee | A more sweeping decision may follow, Stevens inttmated, when ad- ditional actions instituted by the Mexican Petroleum Co., are ad- judicated. These were filed be- tween Jan. 1 and 15, last, at the same time of the filing of the suit in which decision was rendered yesterday. The other suits pending cover extensive drilling operations of the Mexican Petroleum Co. he said, the American company | was upheld by the Supreme Court. | ASKS COOLIDGE FOR FOOTBALL TICKETS AND RECEIVES TWO Salem, Mass., Man Not Sure President Sent Them, but He Will See Army-Navy Game Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. YNN, Mass., Nov. 18.—John J. Corrigan, a former Lieutenant in the United States Army, will wit- ness the game between the Army and Navy this year. In a garage at Salem, where he is foreman, he exhibited last night two tickets in the officers’ reserved section of the stand and smiled when asked if the pair of paste- boards had been sent by President Coolidge. He wrote to United States Sen- ator David I. Walsh to see if the latter could obtain two tickets. Time passed and no reply was forthcoming. Corrigan then wrote to A. Piatt Andrew of Gloucester, representative from the Sixth Mas- sachusetts District. Just after that Corrigan read that it was probable that President and Mrs. Coolidge would be unable to attend the game this year, so Corrigan wrote them. Three days after the letter to the President had been sent Corrigan received a letter from Washington with two tickets. He doesn’t know whether they came from the White House. That isa minor detail so far as he is con- cerned. Corrigan said that while he is at the game he will find out who was responsible for obtaining them. If it is the President, Corrigan said he would go to Washington and make an effort to thank Mr. Coolidge personaly. _ of which tne set wahiat settled yes- terday represents only approxi- mately one-fifteenth or less. Only three drilling locations were in- cluded fn the present action. Similar appeals from the new pe- troleum law have been filed by a majority of the leading foreign oil companies operating in Mexico, stevens said. Washington Hopeful of Diplomatic Settlement in Other Four Cases, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—A distinctly hopeful impression in re- gard to the prolonged controversy with Mexico over the oil laws in that country was apparent in ad- niinistration circles today, arising from the décision of the Mexican Supreme Court in the Mexican Pe- troleum Co. drilling permit case. The State Department was with- out detailed official reports, Am- bassador Morrow having merely in- formed it that the Court was re- ported to have upheld the appeal of the company against the refusal by the Mexican Government to is- sue drilling permits. Girls! YOU CAN OWN A GENUINE Sealskin Coat Our club plam reduces the cost proportionate to the number of girls in each group. You May Buy on the Morris Plan Without a Down Payment The beautiful fur and extraor- dinary wearing qualities of these Coats will appeal to you. Lined in silk and skillfully fash- ioned by New York’s leading furrier, these Coats have no equal at $197.50. COME IN TODAY—bring your girl friends! Artic Sealskin Co. G. M. KHOURI CO., Ine. Local Representatives 707 OLIVE STREET ONE KILLED, 4 HURT WHEN EXPLOSION SHATTERS Sul? Accident Occurs on Vessel at Anchor at Baltimore, Md., Undergoing Re- pairs. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 18.—A terrific explosion tore the steamer Jacob Luckenbach to pieces today, killing one man, injuring five others, and blowing at least one man overboard. The explosion occurred on the first deck of the vessel, where workmen were said to have been engaged with an acetylene torch near a fue] tank. Every ambulance in the city was summoned to the yards of the Un- ion Shipbuilding Co., at Fairfield, on the southern edge of town, where the ship had put in for re- pairs. Thirty-five men were at work on board the vessel. Witnesses told of seeing pieces of the ship falling in every direction, Harry Hughes, an employe of the shipbuilding concern, was the first to reach the wreckage. “I heard a terrific explosion ‘and ran outside,”’ he said. “I saw pieces of the ship falling in every direction. I went to the aid of the injured men, but I don’t know how many there were.” The Luckenbach was an oil-burn- ing freighter which went on the rocks near Costa Rica some time ago and was towed here for scrap- ping. From a hospital operating table, where he awaited treatment for his injuries, Raymond Carson ‘said that “from the -way that boat rocked I don’t see how any of us got away.” “I was Working amidships with an acetylene torch preparing toc t loose some stuff,” said Carson, “when something happened. I don’t know what it was, there was a big roar and I was thrown to the deck and came to here in the hospital. Whatever it was, it cut loose down in the bunkers beneath me.” The cead man was identified as Todvil Simonsen of t?'- city, a lugger and crane man. First examination at Baltimore Hospital disclosed that Carson had a broken neck. All of the injured were thrown from 25 to 40 feet by the blast. A section of the awning deck of the freighter, a piece of steel 18 by 12 feet, was hurled to the deck of the steamer Columbia near by. MAN, 75, INJURED BY AUTO William Carter Struck by Machine of Jesse Pitts. William Carter, 75 years old, 2103 Allen avenue, was seriously injured yesterday when struck by the automobile of Jesse Pitts, 2641 Washington boulevard, while cross- ing Broadway at Convent street. Carter was taken to City Hos- pital suffering from skull injuries and a broken left Jeg. Pitts was arrested. Chemist Dies at Dinner Table. Julius Schymacher, 64 years old. an assistant chemist at the Luyties Pharmacal Co., died last night while at the dinner table in his home in Pine Lawn, Death is thought to have been from heart trouble, although he had been in fair health and worked yesterday without complaint. CITY. LOSES SEVEN SUITS OVER TAX ON INSURANCE FIRMS Supreme Court Upholds Law Permitting Deduc- tions on Reserves and Un- paid Policy Claims. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 18.— The City of St. Louis lost seven suits over the taxation of insurance companies in a decision today by the Missouri Supreme Court ep banc. The court upholds the con- stitutionality of a law authorizing domestic insurance coaipanies to deduct their legally requirel re- serves affa unpaid policy claims in making returns for taxation. City Assessor Gehner and the St. Louis Board of Equalization had ignored this law, contending it was unconstitutional, tn an at- tempt to bring the companies un- der a general taxation ‘aw and in- crease their -assessmenta. The opinion today was written by Chief Justice R. F. Waiker ina suit brought by the American Autoa- mobile Insurance Co. to quash an assessed valuation of $375,000 for 1926 taxes. By stipulation, the de- cision also settled six sintiiar suits involving increased assessments against the Citizens’ Insurance Co., International Life Insurence Co, Missouri State Life Insurance Co., Central States Life Insurance Co, -American Central Insurance Co. and the Indemnity Co. of America Amount Involved Not Disclosed. The amount in taxes illegally levied through what the court held was an unauthorized exercise of the taxing power, is not disclosed in the opinion. The decision not only invalidates taxes on excess as- sessments of the company by the city for 1926, but will affect as- sessmenhts against them this year and hereafter. A loss of $391,609 in license taxes was suffered by the city a month ago, in a Supreme Court rul- ing that the city had no power to levy the St. Louis license tax on goods sold by the _ International] Shoe Co. outside the State, because it was an attempt to levy a city tax on interstate commerce. The seven insurance company suits involved the same legal points and the circumsta’.ces of increas- ing the assessments of the com- panies were similar. The American Automobile Insurance Co. made a return showing total assets of $4,- 875,337 in Missouri, aside from real estate for which a separate return was made. The retur covered stocks, bonds, uncollected interest, cash in banks, office fixtures and miscellaneous items. Deductions claimed totaled $5,026,995, exceed ing the assets reported and leaving nothing to be assessed. Deductions included a reinstcance reserve f $3.066.357; $1,702.081 in unpaid policy claims; $256,869 in Govern- ment bonds and smaller items. City Rejected Dedtuctions. The St. Louis Board of Equaliza- tion rejected the deductions claim- ed in this return and placed an as- sessment Of $375,000 against the company, covering cash in banks, certain stocks and:bonds, and office fixtures. The tax rate for 1926 was $2.58 om the $100 ass2sesd valua- tion. The board stated it had been advised by the City Counselor that section 6386 of the State law, au- thorizing domestic insurance com- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __S_ Built-In Speaker : @ 5 | COMPLETE -> ae y, ~ Delivered to Your Home —Nothing Else to Buy my aN oeky t oT All new features—6 tubes, single dial, illuminated, en- tirely shielded, built-in cone speaker, beautiful cabinet with newest antique bronze metal grill. This new 1928 model Wurlitzer Radio in- cludes 6 Cunningham tubes, one 50-amp. National A bat- tery, one Balkite trickle charger, 2 45-volt B bat- teries, one 4-volt C bat- tery, built-in cone speaker, ; Wurlitzer made! Wurlitzer guaranteed! Remember, not $225, but $119 — Liberal terms! Electrified $149 MONTH Bay This 1928 *10 Wurlitzer Radio OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK WuRUIZER vet om 1006 OLIVE ST. reserve . was intended to cover the claimsy #On to be asked after hé Yinced Remus’ hful. » and he was accepted. ~~ ts midentitiea man about 35 -, WSS taken to City Hos) this clothing r ify him. OMPLETED. MUS TRIAL CHOSEN Boc eg King” Rage and De- psecutors in. which he had suffered for seve AND IN COURT Murder De- nd~—s Elderly ps in Arms vad is. — Two on will pass judg- mc Remus, former mers,’ on triab for aeo, Tho jury was fternoon after five which $4 venire- ade up as follows: jdt, 63 years old, rs Anna Ricking. , 48, cigarmé<er; °3:- John Trant- il storekeeper; achinist; G. Ilen- ed liquor dealer; ille Sr.,’ produce Hosford, paint- oseph Schwab, | Byrd, salesman, ert, machinist. All rried. e thirteenth or who will not sit: 35 a regular juror citated, was the wide had two per- s to use in find-. 9% into a rage and Prosecutor Taft , assistant prose- } fe ess to the coug the jury late th} is’ face flared wed ke in a high fal- need Taft and the corridor, I'¢ ally,” he raged at liquor by the pint unce,” he shrieked voung ‘Taft with atherc” (the Chief {ted “Siates) and tor was “pitiful” bad been calmed 1d by the efforts Bemand: 1 that the ® further villifica- ™none of which Is ised by the pros. nB that, while Ne- 3 art hi because Of a wimmetion, there were ‘ s, 68 years old, itcher, Was accept. Hth, or emergency, , daughter of Re- wife, who divorced oO court today, into her father’s sd and kissed him. bs took a seat be- and Charles Els- ' with Remus, and and his daughter animated whispered while she watched jurors, The young her father’s left hand | of her own and, from caressed it. with her ier, a tiny German ‘speaks no English, 1) purt today. She was walked to her son's adiournment and kissed him. ination of Joseph erly a machinist, Re- uestions which fre. part of Remus’ life itions, leading to his ament. | Prosecutor Taft and | offered objections f* Shook sustained only ound yourself one Oting for conviction one stand out against Remus asked Lam- a8 his only question ; © fact that for many]] ented the Machinists cago and i vicinity m &gainst me?” Remus] “weormer machinist. “ON precipitated a long 1" etn Remus and Taft bSeCutor’s assistants, hich the jury was sent ; t Prosecutor Basler Remus’ statement as Judge Shook permitted statement Lambert's answer m Stairs Injures Man. erday suffering from @ ull. He had fallen down . Stairs in the United Biting room at Wells- a was unconscious. He at 200 pounds and ‘Bed eves, Nothing was which mighe{

Page 3

a ne nae jenPLEED Figures in Murder of Inventor _||SFC(ND} NONUNION SPITEWORK BA Woman Seeks $1009 Yearly ANTO THIEF KI TED HEHE NUS TRA, aa, _eegg ELECT SHOP. OF SE7o0ENE. P” Cosmetios and Perfume wary cn ey Cp pecs = MOEN CHOSEN | eR XS CT WRECKEDBY BOMB ONBUSCHPARTY —Deciares Ste Necas $62,400 Annually (PSFTS IN CHASE —— i Ai hlCU6UGlc( ll! 4g . : To Live On. ap itoes pranks ee - wars Soa ee a wer ost ef. : pt nie... Sac a Pape tanBe S? aly MagB ne aap Saatca de eee RA eA aps ) sg SoA nen arts a wi Ae ee ae sas gamma ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927__ _ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ See PAGL FA ti BNE Sha tee A Wl Rica One Gi so hae ree ae ineral of George F, Powell] x 4 ‘Bootleg King” | ts . Me he SE 4 ag em | e . : | a | ae ; ae Nt oy Explosion at 209 Washing- Customs: Officer Admits | oe | 2olla Authorities Say James 40 years, was a grain deal- 4 R d D Louis, will be held tomor jthe National Electric Service Co,.,| York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | cording to her alimony pl as iniup, Oct. 1. gs * te ins (oe th hed sulted from Mr. Powell's » ee | ie 209 Washington avenue, was NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The con- | Supreme Court Justice Delehanty’ On the other hand Justice Del f her h ar. w | " fatall: us exertions as an athlete, ———— . ey: of ie court vesterdavy. hanty heard counsel tor con : ear ot nesdayv whiit by New York cus- : ' peli bombed last night within 24 hours | travand taken fe eee lo support herself in the stvle to | deseripe Mrs. Leopold's Pmand: ttemptis Peon Ie » an auto young man. He held the * M d D | ee ae # ys high — record of 6 feet uraer S | es eS 4 | a similar explosion wrecked | LOInS Officers from the luggage offi hich she became act aediiaiini das part of a fairy tale in which nobile ton es Sines ta tein es for 20 years and partici« d Elderl ; : : E : ‘, SS — b BS ol fu five-story bi} 1] ide } Mrs, Lily Busch. su-¥e ar-old widow while Joseph Leopold WAS la vish- : tnere is to be no end of } ixtiries it} ef .« bs ‘I at en rete J] to ee Olympic games in 3 an 7 | oa *€ es Sie ~,. 29 at 207 North Third street, oc- | of Adolphus Busch, St. Lou!s brew- |/28 Bis wealth on her, she must} The Justice reserved decision as{ stead fron nis ho had given ‘ : we $ « oan ° . at } . - ne : A o'\e Re . ‘ Pee oo Chun a ‘ ; , . ; no 7 ° 7 3 os = . tae: Se cupied by a, ae Peer Wright Elec- i er ™ a so : not Only have $7000 yeariy tor: to the aimmony, and also as to: hin i Priele rmty ix in owell was president of the I Weeps in Arms | e: ete. ; B | trical Co., a few blocks away. as ame two daughters, upon their) aggmetics and perfumes but must} whether Mrs..Leopold is to b spital at ' se O’Rourke Grain Cea and ee se = 5 in & | The explosion last nigh? bow q2nding from Gi rmany on Nov. 4, have other ‘funds in proportion, | granté d $25,000 counsel fees. \ ee nderson. a salesm: who P Pes = >. ’ Pag . * A ahs , ig o Pe p . J ss n \ : , , president of the Mie Son. x = . 4 away five steps at the entr rance to consisted of a diamond brace let and she contends. ? Leopold, who is in his 60's i Tas coveri b] eve oo ower; Sway jife. The jury was —Internationa!l Phote & : f jington. The electrical shop occu- | O74, representing | ats in G. and Robert M. Pow- & f his wiic. sap eas ERBERT a MEISTE Ri | Boss 3 BS | pies the second floor. The first} @Ouble the value of the articles BROWTH N BOOTLEGGING MADE 8 00 000 IN ( TT0 jooking out, saw McDonald drivin: a daughter, Miss Nancy é : this afternoon arte 2 fix ” H NE ( H T (1 is , ) Ww A 4 ? ss % poral i floor is use d by the ftaymonid which they failed to declare for ' $ ' 0, 0 N Vay, : - _s. iii Je as s] ain i > ) % "9 . ‘ +r 0c ST on : ’ | ' ; ier .- « yy yi (¢é "@> 1 See which 94.venirc- |. ckshop at Hichlands N. J.|e0 : ® ‘@ | Brothers Machinery Co. and the| dUty. Mrs. Greenough presented a} LAID TQ ATTITUDE UP PUBLIC MADKET FACEC RAMNOUBTEY | rn on ureued Metions ; irae ‘ ; Us, ree pF ; % ; 4 “yo? ; tat “+ ‘ , —. + " — “9 | = “ ; =| P ty pew ritte n state ment they r Ort T , ' ; ‘ nm Ci} i pursue il M c Donal! S ; s. 3: . uven ce olders and Candi- | ,. , ~ ove! ie high Vv ar “lt + ATA Ann A » called. last Monday while he was talking ee me ha pentagon ¢ Te ¢ ) Damage to the building was esti- had purchased exactly $300 worth dates Wink at Dry Law and Vio- | . 0 Rolla, where the fugitive’s machine : Mags” Started With $200, Has Liabili- : late It, Federal Judge Davis Says. | on left the road and plunged into a may be taxed,”’ the Judge : bey ig made up as follows: /to his business partner over the tel-} # >. ) $ | 4 mated at $300 ot foreign articles—the amount al od “The subjecting of * ‘ ‘dt. 63 years old,;ePhone. His widow whom he leit | § : as 4 4 pret agente angle ; ae : + a me SRN ding aetna : : perschmiidt, ©» years , : : ? ‘ zs; | rhe explosion occurred at 9:59 | lowed to ente® free of duty. : “Ss s: ts to taxation either in the Ta Mfrs. Anna Ricking ‘two years agu is shown above. Al By “oe ; war wPeicale 7 ont conte are tha he ve ? The attiude of office holders | ties of. $59,000, No Assets. ich, turning over and pinioning 4 . 4 jaca ss . > ee , ~ m1 Ates rf ier ‘ TT ba alab ale ti " +} rs },1 ~ | i ‘i g ‘ , ata rn ’ . a ‘ ’ tion or the statute, in the er, 4 pes aE apr brother of the woman who claims that e- aig uae " — I a 1A The dei ction of the dutiable ar- | eandidates for office and the pub-j~” ne Ae ated wrens eDonald beneath Anderson and of a method prescribed for y Heitink, “ pote me a ,, {also to be his widow is sought as Sead BES 8 : 4. ~r of the night before. Officers | ticles is said to have resuited from | lic generally toward the prohibi-| NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—A min a: mii alas 7} sons cla in th o* . 12 © 11 ss i oo . ¥ = a Pe x eS yf ) tt ‘ i ‘* . — = A 3 a ; i ' ’ c & oe ee | Ad a4 4 | i if r “] "4 I" i¢ c ea ¢ Y 1¢ ssment and the levy upc2 mb Cross, 23; Jonn : the Bia Ayer. oe ee Br ae $ wee fe bap one .. seg non a social spat between two women. tion law was held responsible for! Who, his associates said, “WOU.d [enase extricated McDonald . and omen —t houses and’ which listed his liabil- : i Vv : { E nia ; ? R PSO: FT. he kissing himself, he told a | Arthur F. Foram, Comptroller of ‘ ‘ ie | to its value. He took the : : tp ‘ Se ae action Sanh the | “ 2 6 OPEN VERDICT IN ob athe eg 2 a3 lat the law and vidlate it wilfully.” Scales was a victim of th %-lnicce and $100 each to other wy LL1Ci, mc Ww "ere known were his nec- mee ; ~~ AS » me ) state is feft i m tne jury late thy | Brown were known were pu “The whole history of the cin-}- —— ' Mrs. Busch had bee n ill, and still at ee ececeaidlls to win “all — Ss feht th rere. Wee ance reserve and the same 7 } ty Rg RIE ig ne . ; oe Had a Keen Eye for Detail. Shaw admitted he vas “what | jury which indicted the five prison-| authorities allowed Mrs. Busch to ae : oe Re ; I's them armed,}time Mrs. Palmisano is to be guar- S : , . wt ; ibeen most successful?” he asked. |The Russos are brothers of Tony|were detained and _ searched by K nes} ‘ | l b- | . Pfs A ; , ‘ . e or ac Ov "a c ‘ : at : 1} PSiiij hw AV a LZ anh TOD. ( THe G : ity. liquor by the pint | Office just as a caller was leaving. in). eave his own answer: | Russo, notorious gunman, whose|women matrons. The luggage, 34 JELLY ROLLS FROM BAKERY ‘ or . qd rob-tcome from the trust ‘emate a i ed ya) a) \ Dissenting Opinion. i : ? 7 ont ‘ ; 5 a ; ietog } Sater ever: enirite, : aypvie ws” | Say ems: Omit “Sex Apne | OL lower Washinetc , breakin ‘ » 4 ; oo ee Ne Zz idelv” know? t-) +t mal Kyo aay ; ; . White, in his dissenting mn of the thirteenth o1 after several ; pirit 1 interviews” | Says Cinema ¢ ould { l b Ling per cent c2 the mone v Keceived by he was hard up. si known for His icft in trust for the benefit of his ¢ 4 | “or pe ses : ‘Or ic ay hie} rae we”? i} hardware ANY .: . 4“ he eae , ) i i@h “go! ent unless a regular juror } $1,262,000 for his plant, which was ? wean Inge's. por aca ny a an ne ‘than $14,000. ‘men who go into the business of } P® tition whit o read that he ‘44; the terms of his will filed at Clay- sf. ra sé it. ae) ‘ erry ] “y * + at Os i d5>% tii¢ escrjat a \ , > Vere ares VE > IN adi ; 1: ‘ 7 i ere evit } i , SV rrvic 7 : : th a provision of the con- incapacitated, was the/ capitalized at $200,000. For sev- | © paces is ee lling liquor and violate the law } #ccounts with 1) COMMUSSION) ton today. The value of the es - RS : : , * . . ware , ado because Oj > aq it ude ot Me hs | i L as eetimoat 7 by } . « é « nh that all property subject {| 4 ard Shaw does not care for kiss-} on the United States Shipping wed tt ~~ ae ite lg estimated by business asso- = a 18 > ? } Ne is a if * “tf y ] Ss } Spgs : ; A : fice ] ‘TS é ing it} ‘Ss nt $50 800 ‘ hy ; = ‘ghallenges to use in find-.| served as managing director in St. ine as : ctator. e prefers to WITNESSES AFRAID, ' Board liner. Georg: Washington, office holders, candidates for office ip od _ ners o' i ciates at about $150,000. . broke into a rage andj|Co. and he was a member oft he i i i ath so that the American Auto- “A ce , . . 'scroup of motion picture exhibitors 'Customs and a political ally of Sen- ’ HF Ok ace Ss ee ae t# Apr a St Indemnity Co nothiatie had assailed Prosecutor Taft} American Tobacco Co. directorate PIS . He was discussing “‘sex ap- | ITALIAN MURDER ator Edge of New Tersey ha med an Judge Davis said. ‘This gives the} ton break of 1914, after hic Moi nieces and ne phews. All persona! ° le ‘ iQrtaiacl\, t Aas PLUS Mal ss - « uae . 4a sles ‘> «@ vy rSey, ss “Ai Shes B : ' filed P : leirei¢ . 424 : , ' : > Characteristics r hich Mr. | , . there is bie monev the affico | ruptey Listing debts ot 2 S.0SD | Ate +h almican Th o an addres s to the cous mnaracteristics 10 vidos ilusion and @ snare. (Continued From Page One. i mit a swift cle: ince of the partv. - " ea gee CPSELIC, | . ) M aeB! ia Palmisano. Ph bulk bing likewise. He said that : | 1. od Be Rt ceil dail : ms r ; ries oat ’ Remus’ face flared wed | tuality and long hours of work, | _. ‘roves that sex appeal is one |zolo, gang leader and extortionist. | is ill, : ar he in St. Louis. An | &°FS CO BOL make money. Iney the " hehdiel Valley Trust Co apany should not be permit- t ili L pl O\ - > Lhlal S xX ap! ¢ al }! on ~~ « r L S & : . \V hie r t} a on, now 1 7 vi ars old educt the $1,702,081 in un- «@ SP By al a Ea in men ano | adyoutn the corridor, I'd am his Office no matter was. too call in America a movie fan.” |ers and William and Charles Rus-|be taken at once to a hotel. held up Albert G lanteed t i ) F ¢> “Sail % oe : . . ‘ n ste : ’ - ~ ot alent ul > is ‘ ; . ss s e ‘ g . eer . 4 Mpared voung Taft with |on te doorknob for soa ral mine] jiceqg sex appeal. For my part I Santino, who was 39 years old,| Greenough 6. Search of the trunks | 4) oir 4_vear-old daughter, Dolores a. : al 7 ? +t. m-* . » . = \iw . 2 | ¢ . : e kK | . . , BD isssen ae r ” 7 ‘ — - ‘ a ~d 1} ’ . _— ie > ’ y : ey amon S ‘ fHlous father” (the Chief | tes. As Mr. Brown felt the knob, | sing it extremely tantalizing to see | and lived at 7186 Cornell avenue,|and of handbags disclosed thé UN | yore treated at City Hespital today 5-DA t EXCU RSION for Thanksgiving » - > oad ee Rey ut Beg Bn yer hee “e ight ares > . . - J, WeahatahlniaS tate Sparen Fn ee bags ™ Z wags — is a é : owned 2 1 Ha nee Mere ee na ee ene ee pen pte we we fermen si Nis 7 amie : * he Uniteg States) and he opped and ‘asked, oM nat janother gentleman ian oie a beau- | University City, was a reputed as- declared articles, among which was for food poisoning after they had hi MPfosecutor was “pitiful” makes cals doorknob so warm.” |iifal lady. I would much prefer | sociate of Palazzolo and two other|a diamond bracelet. Mrs. Busch | eaten jelly rolls obtained at a MISSISSIPPI - TENNESSEE-KENTUGKY a" rge purchase for our forts At the Chouteau avenue factory, |}t9 go it myself—without a large | mien, brothers, in extorting money |was returning from her annual} neighborhood bakery. Their con- s us to offer guar- } memus had been calmed oe he Sesrgaaapet oe S. Porn og crowd of onlookers. : from well-to-do: Italians. visit to a marae which gne maln-| dition was described ag serious. Sa Tuesday, November 22 ds in beautiful. newe % P Shook and by the efforts 7 cig a In 1: ; it sa cee nig a 8 a nere ses Dean Inge’s Sex ap- Some years ago he was arrested | tains on the Rhine. , Police went to the bakery for | SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES— ; ’ | f, Taft demand 1 that the “vi . - An - : des bone RE oa . a ee . a i me hd , eRe 4 rps “Tt ‘K Ww Ae ‘ Le ¢* A Conrro \f b 4 } ye | ° . . . " > Pachter bn e-* 5 eraecen eeees eri ee . when he lost control of a motor | Notations in Bank Book. tees to relieve. Atdruggists and barbers, ocurcien Faves ta ether points ia Kantache cal Miemameed. & i a o Then Mo., and $40,000 to the educattonali. ale he wae riding in a varace : we ne Sate e ee ; 4 Send dadd a Remus, daughter of Re- ; ieyele he Was riding in a garage at On Santino’s body was found a Sample Free tch due-cendolemon teenie aaa TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. BAGGAGE WILL BE CHECKED _ , building of St. John’s Church, of ory, i niin : a . . ‘ . , , ° Taryn, ‘ fy . . - , | oi Pre & iT) : Ver ieé. crasni 11: 3 "2 os " 1.2% ; ? ccrib- ‘ rst ere, WhO Erverced which he was a member. He placed | ie = mi 3 dj bank book in which he had scrib / J : . LUCKY TIGER REMEDY ComPANY € ‘Ticket | Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Union Station and “Relay Depot, ; ‘hs into court today, se Segoe Be get “7 ‘through & door and nh Lue street |} hled eabalistic notations, most of ; Dept. 210 Kansas City, Me. ast St, Louis, T. J. Forrest, Division Passenger Agent, MAin 38650. Orders, Filled lerself into her father’s |“ window in the Methodist Church | were y+ struc passing automo. } ¢) sti ste es a | | Tt ieee 85 Promptly { : a flaring —— of KEildorado, Ark in memorv ‘of | ys) Bee ae ee tiem, polee tnink, concerning | f embraced and kissed him. , 4 rs i ; > _ 7 m hy | bile. Yackey was taken to AliS-j ljquor deals. For instance, there lis father, and made other sits [{ canny; i a ed I al ain jy Gees Mae 1436 S B d ; fs Remus took a seat be- t > t) at -hurch | Sour] Baptist ~ ; nitat Lli i}. Uh ) ; W as this item . roa way er father and Charles Els- | _.s motor cycle was the property of the | q@jannoja Pmrr 70. : 4 ss An Unusual Gift. ih 66. the earaca and Yackey pomen Berry G Pak meee! with Remus, and “ets —> sing nd. Fackey This interested police, in view ot y ne Sc © v ’ e t i . e a P rj mid: I S i Tas e} ti iil i \ I its ) eTiite . . . | ‘__ ; * mt and his daughter He rage m “if : . a % ee ee | lar with HS Opera- | ine fact that Santino, who had ) Ss : | S I] ; HY t a * —* . * 7 tt , oe ew ew ee ais 8 ¢ , ‘4 1 re r¢ x ; : 'S wil Lal iv ‘OF i] JT. i 5 . . : “ 24? ° PPPPIPPPPFI FSS wen s meee animated whispered | younsker «is ie prospered since prohibition, was a pe C1a e ing ea ul e tic hi he watched | pered. One of these was a woman | Miss Helen Burge, 24, tc Falk yy a ia we n, while she VW atehed ae ‘ hi ee : ss ; ; | oa "p * i | >\ wit we ae neighbor of John and \ Ito qisian- : Yy . ; a "nes near is Gd lurm, nome, ior; ; ragocKk avenue, sutieread ;% robe mative jurors, The young S nea . a a as aertiage Tati nola, corn sugar merchants, re- } , Saturday @eld her father’s left hand whom he had worked at 25 cents;able fracture of the skull yester-| |i. gngieted in East Side liquor 4 Foy . . ~ 4 ( & , oe wre S~ 7 + . 4 Jt be rown £ : a day. Mr. Brown, learning that | day when the automobile of Anton en dike os Mags beth of her own and, from j|a day. Mr. Bri , —"* | graft cases. rR”, incidentally, a5 ) tim : -j her !s “as eed, hac is secretary | Orthwein. 7324 Lansdowne avenue, hgeone : ae. @ ime, caressed it. with her | she was in need, had Ris BOs Ay pple ee, | RO OEE Cn Oe ee a of Tonv , we figure out the amount which he | with whom she was riding, collided | Russo. whe beat out with Fe" Be y 3 . - .-uUSSO, WH -! ille Lit me mother, a ny German | had received from her, then com- with another at Jefferson and ‘he Citas a 6 ional . Pp = eae ; | AE CS ORE ee ‘ con | HME GIANNOIAS ant iZZO10, ) ‘ a ho Spea!l kes no English, pounded the inte rest Oi} Tne Wi: IIs drives 1n Forest.Park. (,eorgze | : ,} : Qe. R . ‘Phe eom-!| Hammerschmidt of 5210 Notting- | Other Notations in Book. | A. om beg court sods y. She was | amount from the time o! ersehmidt | | B she walked to her son's ployment and sent the woman a ham avenue, driver of the other] Then there were such notations | , ; i A bess adjournment and | Subst antial Check. machine, was injured internally |} as these in the little book +s r fi OR W QO WE N id and kissed him. | Mr. Brown's hobby was horses, | and was taken to his home, iss | J. Russo P 650} ‘pom j ad | examination of Joseph {| Until recent years he maintained Burge was taken to Barnes Hos-|/V. spicuzza Eee “Dye learned to play it erly 2 machinist, Re-|a stable of blooded riding horses | pital eae Palazzolo Sf | Yh questions which re-| #nd took a daily ride on the Forest y IR . UN T PC § ¢ einer —so can you | > : Pre: on * life ark bridle path. His library con- TWO MEN T Y 0 OAT PScripino oh JU | , ’ ’ £0 Ne see gia ey ‘ites every volume of the records | THEN ROB STORE OF $174 | R. Cantoni dx 70} Cum’on fellows! Don’t be bashful. | alues Eg p to 2 ‘ . ~ lot the American Saddle Horse | ve viv *)T. Prizea ) eXXX70 It’s easy to play — i ; . $115 Prosecutor Taft and Breeders’ Association. One of his | W ithe Companion, They Hold Up} J. x weoets I o' learned = scale m7 vag aaa a agg | . a : Offered obiections favorite horses, ‘‘“Major Dare,” Was Girl Clerk and Manager ot ide Camm ira E I was playimg popular | : sold for $10,000 to the Long stables | Soutlg Broadway Concern. Possibly tiv ey stood for | week after I got my Shook Sus « i { ] ‘ ? + ta / ea | ; ssaurie j . eee ee of Kansas City. After two men had tried on sev- | “paid.’ What th X”" and the se a ou f und yourself one Married Three Times. eral topcoats in the Chester Credit | other letters denoted was not clear. tT. = Be } » " . . . pn - . a + ara ee . , 4st ; : . He was married three times. His | Gjothing store at 2215 South Broad- Oni page was headed Sam , B.. lois RN OLR MO AN Rig EE AMORA RL EL" BR 00 Cty te rn ‘ 3 ite oa 9 % Rae . PE BESS Ansboe rr tanh eed mtind i pune ee able hab mt eee i jth teat tite Dili ches Ph > Se 3 PA he Ns 2 a hag Or ih ine Pinieone ses wie ata. Tal a <s bf sempants Pa taakt Heth eat $e nt A NOR ME ALN te NAR COE AEA TBE ee. 8 ce tg " bd sinenn pane “ . ? ' r pitied we , Ares esate ET Gg MB GME ot eel e Fee oh BAe ALOR Ae AG BN PARNER NA RIN my ot mers oni re ~ des gay pn 4 Yo enone, ‘fami ne “re - We BA ty Oper” pee gee iO nen. thom oe te Pe pony ae 16 AHN he a i a caper © Section h-osliitaien tet kia ay Vor ney TO RRO arg RRR RS Re a ronnie ee sid . dn maha ‘ scree eye * m Aaa 1 anahngnbeiifig Wena cal peg at - ‘ id “ * oN hr 4G IM * 4 RPT Scr peep aed 6 RS 2 ines gh De ee ee ate od . naar . sete 185 OR els ae vetin , Mt eset a - sae Wie : ne hag roel ea first marriage, at the age of 24, Way at noon today, while a third Greenberg,” which police recalled one © tem us bis ey at was to Miss Martha Ann Hudson. } pan stood by, the three turned on }45 the name of a downtown saloon- ) ske; ame Five children were born of this; yjsg Dorothy Docrsch of 3652A keeper. The first line below the _ O P H O N kK omg was his only question , . a ont De Mr : eas name rend: . : < marriage. After -her’ death, Mr. South Compton avenue, the clerk, |***"" ors a fact that Brown married Miss Floy Claire.] 49 Emanuel Lazor of 4915A Shaw i 4 i P40. Pi From the | About fifty of these beautiful nt 3 iat for aay One child was born of the second avenue the manager, ‘ith pistols E-xtortionist Slain Month Ago. i . 7 + eS ( ’ / th is cf <a , / i ae, peryge oe marriage. The second Mrs. Brown] .,,4 robbed the store. It was only = month ago Ludwig usic Ouse | a pats at this special reducti c ‘) a : Qo vars later ‘ , a + ‘Krank Selvaggi, a gangster who * jdied in 1920, and four years latel The men fled with $124 taken} . ainst me?” Remus he married Mrs. Inez Clark. widow “e ie e} ‘egister , and $50 | had extorted several hundred dol- A Buescher Saxophone Is Poa » + —e —— ° : y Lie ~iSh repriSce eA ill ‘ . : machinist. of a banker of Nevada, Mo.. and {1 Z I . wae “* cket: \ policeman lars from Ben Greenberg, proprie- Easiest of All Instruments to Piay prec By , ‘ ee‘ee* ibe ‘om Lazors pockets. ¢ ates nth PUREE ie P De R ee a hostess of a fraternity house at} og girecting traffic in front of | ** ef oe a mare ene — sigggees ) q it i 1S really not much use to des scribe the ese Se — an a the University of Missouri. ©°05 South Broadv » few. deere establishment, was cille: y Buescher True Tone Alto Saxophone, 3 t mn Prosecy r’s” assistants., | e +. d 3 " re n a? "~~~" |1Greenberg when he (Selvaggi)- tried i} lated with gold bell, including } | ‘ ? , : - oan ughters and one son! ina a ‘ i, ila silver-plate g eau ul acs, mos \ 8 —_— 7 hree —_ away. , he tore loss Wee ane d. to c ollect wit h a. Trev olv CF. case, accessories and free lessons. I 20 ’ . c\ ery \ oman now S the jury was sent]... 3rown, the daughters | ac } . ‘ survive Mr. Brown, 1c daughters In a holdup of a Kroger store at One page was headed “‘Cirrito.’ The most popular $148. 50 about them, they're different, and better tal- Mt Prosecutor Basler G: A. Radford, Mrs. ; P Remus’ « ates ab oene Mrs. a A. + wget og 1825 Pestalozzi street this after- Rv a coincidence. or more, Palaz- instrument TERMS : 2 < trified - it Judge Shook permitted + seidigg diene ae. oe ck — ae! oe a zolo had been shot down in front PR cy $29.50 Up | lored; and the luxurious fur trimmings add a360 ; | ph to be asked after he | <0, being Robert Marion Brown es i of a sugar storehouse, in which po- | greatly to their richness A buying opportunity cab fed Remus’ statement A second son, Paul Brown Jr. and |= — = === | lice found several barrels consigned FACTORY BRANCH ' . . - at, _. Lambert's answer |, daughter, Mrs. R. P. Wola, died, | Purchase Exposition, the St. Louis |to a Porte 0 seg nel The sre eeccsher Semeokeneh tak aie tee of this kind comes but seldom, and we advise : Was accepied. ‘ World's Fair of 1904, and chair- |rels were labeled disinfectant, but scetneg : , A MONTH cc — ie ce wt latest mar- | man ie the Agricultural Commit- | had a distinct odor of wine, sates Latute Drees conkers. your prompt attendance Buy This 1928 stairs Injures Man. rlage it was understood that Mr, { tee. Hie was a member of the Police have received orders to} Carlson and Mohawk Radios; popular . . : : ig , . ' Z . . easy hea arrakdt aEtae : now talia 7 ic. alias, Redio | i a eGentified man about 2 f Brown gave x i 000,00 fy) to each of { irst bi 9 7 d of di PC tors of t ij?t it I est on sig nt nll kno Wh n Italians Sheet Music i } Was taken to City Hos- his. four children. Mercantile ‘rust Co.. and a large | with police records, but it is be- 9 O’CLOCK FSC) aay suffering from 2 Mr.. Brown was of distinguished stockhold*r in that company. lie ij} lleved Some oe the recent killings ) | 3 @ skull. He had fallen down appearance, with white hair and{served also on the board of the jhave been by hire ad gunmen brought | “¢ of Stairs in the United mustache. He was a rapid walker. | Mechanics - American National /from other cities, unknown to police x | Waiting room at Wells- | alert in all his movements, and he! Bank, until the law against inter- and prospective victims. Some of | 3 fo. Was unconscious. He | had the faculty of quick consider-|lecking bank directorates caused | the night-riding police who have Established 1876 . : Piheng ye 200 pounds and has ation and prompt decision on busi- |his retirement from the directo- | been touring tie prantaage district } INGTON AV. ha ashington A we. and Broadwav , ~ and eyes. Nothing was] ness matters. ‘ste. We was a member of the | downtown have been a eRereres to | 821 WASH *| i ’ Ra a his clothings which micht Mr. Brown was 2 member of the | Nconday Club, and the Congres-|day duty, as most of the assassina- | Opposite Statler Hotel Bi | . ex . 7-7. rringe ra av} F “6 . p Phim, board of directors of the Louisiana | sional Club of Washington. tions have been during the daytim

Page 4

Pare ig e * = —..... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENIN ; : COMIC P . i : = = NING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 1 AGE | |! sana ala .. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGL | B T 7 Fy 5 — : a, an tem Fhu he 2 _ THURSDay, © | igures in Murder of Inventor fib NOVEMBER 17 loer | i O aie fe Ks earlt Hi e. | i / MOT ~ F 2 a | ermrume : j | | | rs. Tillie L - 3 1) WRECKED BY BOMB (IN BUS ype tyre eonrac aga | * as | | ‘ tc - i i Decl S $ : : | | | ares She Needs $62,400 Annually : F 4é ~ 99 : Se ee a ee ! . . —— 4 e | Explosion at 209 Washi — a T ashing: | : 4 x "Fle Into Rage and De-. g (Customs Officer Admits | Delia Authosili j ; > ‘ i f eS B, ! ae ton Follows Within 24) Woma Wh | By Leased Wire from the New) $1000 for stockings. $1 -olla Authorities Say James | : pounces Prosecutors in. n, Who — Had | ¥ork Burean of the Post-Dispatch. | gloves and handkerehie! McDonald of St. Loui to Court. | Hours One at 207 North) Quarreled With M NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Some, Justice Delehanty heard = Mrs . ‘Speech ” | Third N t F A rs. | Wonren might be satisfied to spend | Leopold's attorney tell why Took Machine of Man ; ; , “ ould b re fey rr Ty) or a » 4NO ar Away. Loeb Was the Informer. | $10 a year on perfume and cos- ete of gMieic ee ae al a Wh G Hi Rid fe i matice sain Styic OF living after enjoying. the AND eerie eee |metics, but Mrs. Tillle Loeb Leo-{Iavish expenditures of | Leopold's 0 wave Trim Nice. ’ Baan A second nonunion electric «hy t By Le; : (poid must not be Cramped within fortune from June: 19°. nee a iC Si10f), : Z asedd VW ire r . ; ig ; as) , m Pe rile ‘ Af re } y , ‘% i \ THE } r + ‘7 . . rom thse New 1 $1000 ye; ‘ly a7 conto) ’ : 1 io ; «LT ‘ t fendant and Elderly | the entrance of a five-story build- | ls, Lily Busch, 85-year-old widow | whil : ec “LEE | accustomed | 4 part of a fairy tale in which: mobile whieh eaithicm tm tele 4 P Y= v 7 enh. © y ‘ - shaw AAC . jj ¥ tc sep } Le 0 Tele J ake é Vis }«- i ee ‘Te is ; } . P iwheir — ‘“Oms 1p LAT; P rte ee + a . . . Ande PSavii Sse id he hie ard Tire pleted this afternoon after five H' ARG ERT U), MEISTERK- | pies the second floor. The first double the value of the articles ae PO ee ae . I 2) oto of his machine start anc. o* : of effort, in which 94 venirc- |, . NECHT (right), was slain inj floor is used by the Raymond| Which they failed to declare for GROWTH " BOOTLEGGING MADE $8 000 000 IN COTTON a ee al ! a his workshop at Highlands, N. J.,| Brothers Machinery Co. and the} duty. Mrs. Greenough presented a LAID T0 ATTITUDE UP PU | : | an were cal et | ; last Monday while he was talking third and fourth are unoccupied. typewritten statement that they BLIC MARKET FACES BANKRUPTCY i i Anders on commandee red n pass 4 “The jury is made up ad follows: to his business partner over the tele | Damage to the bullding was estij- had purchased exactly S30 worth Even Office Holders and Candi- ' 5 peat ct (inn Cul and pursued NecDonal: ia “ . . ' c > a Of " : > + vve ° ; b . » . ‘ mas ry s iver? 4 hice} ur ‘sr . " . FH. _Oberschmidt, 63 years oli,;¢Phone. His widow whom he left | mated at $300. ot foreign articles—the amount al dates Wink at Dry Law and Vio- | hugene’ C. Seales, Texan Who é the highway to @ potmt nea) % rr. ee : . : ~ the } i= # ¢ ; . ‘ , : bol: y ‘ Ore } Q ore . ‘ . — i. aks an Anna Ricking. two years agu is shown above. A | The e rplosion occurred at 9:50 lowed to ente® f ee of dutv late It, Federal Judge Davis Says. | Started W ith $200, Has Tiabill- t, Wailer th fugilive s machin« I's 4 ‘ 4 ; . 5 eo ? : . . - 4 i ye " ; : . - . —_ —— ff ff {} ce as 4 . , cs. ites - Henry Haitink, 48, cig arinfier brother of the woman who claims | o'clock, 20 minutes earlier than The detection of the dutiabl} ities in Chicago of her belief that] pleaded guilty of sale of liquor and | Street, during which he was s: 2 LEFT 10 WIDOW AND SON, 7 to have pyramided $200 into $5, — er; Harry J. Byrd, salesman, | ‘ . ang ontinued ¥F rom om Page One sions eph Lambert, machinist. All} > IN FAC rev : Lig ara sch party wou : enn Ooi _—,. Josep! at if hod i The explosion last right rever- the Bu: ‘-h party would endeavor to}| was sentenced to 30 days in jail }|*® "&Ve Pyramided 9. : ™ a * A, n\ Clark are married. sketch of him states that only | EE Se ' herated through Nk evince atrdats bring in dutiable articles. Under and fined $400. set up the pl _ that 000.000. The estate of Charles Palmisano. ——— = aS : . ‘ " ‘ : ‘, . é ; : a ee otf | : . . ’ J é “4 a Ao eS aie 7“ : be. j 3 f page ’ e 5 tl | 2 PACD | ¥ : os pie pene ; bie ii? ‘Lidlie | ite . speaks ‘i . cos cE : . * him, Louis for the American Tobacco | ing as a spectalor. He preilers to S AFRAID, Board liner (le ree Washington office holders, candidates for office | ities at $59.600 and his assets ' ji ic eStimated by business aSSO- +3 . r ‘ . cal a e : - . P| set ] t aif i r 9 ‘ ‘ . . + j S ve = VU oO, His friends oft the ¢ opie % ’ et fe . eden A j ie his voice broke in a high fal- his close attention to detail, and | a rel ; oe " = | S¢ * P+ vn a one 0, rang : eader and extortionist. | is ill, at her home in St. Louis. An gers do not inake money. The y said that he sneculated to win “all the Mi xr or te pe sah trust W th + | : 9 as he denounced ‘Taft and] his strongly religious disposition. |. —— omitted,” he re- | Santino was @ witness to the shoot-;ambulance was at the pier and Ince money.” ; or none,” | W) “ty ippl Valiey trum fo i iy if Tet pr asicr. Had a Keen Eye for Detail. kor d. mit . J ing, and testified before the grand | though in possession of the tip, port Hutson was represented by Sei- alii ) nt re son, now 17 years old hal j spi! ee tt ae ¢ “7? 4 ’ . , m4 - . | > Ne \ Ses aie a ao ° 5 5 wa wy . ¥ ’ POISONED | BY FAT t it 3 Ae vnerty meen an his con. ls inter ‘ 33 hi a “You drank liquor by the pint office just as a caller was leaving. a mn most oe “ii Lui. he aSked. | The JRRUussos are brothers of Tony | were detained and searched by | rectionery store af 2524) North’! the sint 0 pag - 3 pie me i é in ; go 9? 7 ‘ sy on ts *} > acrt . rh Save 11S DWT answer: Iss nie \ YY > , +t ‘ . oe a — . Le pa oO use e ' Me not by the ounce,” he shrieckea | The caller, in talking with someone ioe ifs ee = . vos > } e( resiceé 0 he i . se@eeee ees a ges Hf 7a ‘ as the asisenth or has tea of recent vears were $50,000 to 13700 Lucky street, suffered a prob- |! Everready Finance Co.) 915 North] ceaeee a gant 3 | Hamble scocce 7) Tupelo .....2 10 Columbus ria 12 i : 0 a ; hy ‘mergency ; . v's ' . a in “ee ee sis Sa seniors, Ahan —— weg VAD ANU LIE | : ereses umbolidt ..... 7 O : pega cen isan | q , ‘1 Steevin Coliewa at ‘Fredericktown 8 a of the/skull yesterday | Seventh street. ) be pd a or irritating Union CU ices VIM scene 9 bse waa City, . = ro oa eick a3 rh : a ’ : when 1c ost control : d i . | . } iless YT e l ° ives eoceseses 2] : : : se o¢9+*¢8@ ‘ Romola Remus, daughter of Re- tN ee ee eee cycle he was ridin : in : yee a | Notations in Benk Book. se relieve. Prt senlnssce eee fo soe Kenton .,.. 7| vv "$8.50! herds ag hese i states eee oS by his first wife. who div uilding o St Tohn’s (} oh ¢ ( herself into her father's | ® Window in the Methodist Church through a door and into the street} bled cabalistic notations, most of a) LUCKY TIGER REMEDY COMPANY @ Ticket Offices: 322 N. Broadway, Ur meee ats “er bt ther's at Wikorad al : - lwhere it struck a passing automo- | 4 7 Suc an ta » most of Dept. 219 Keneae City, Me. Sack Me, Lacie, Td. Ween ay. Union Station and Reldy Depot, nd embraced and kissed him. | ~* ao, ATK., I memory OF | 4, j), Wackey was taken 1 \T; ‘them, police think, concerning Battle ° assenger Agent, MAin 3850. % Romola Remus took a seat be- his father, and made other gifts pacar Ra te ese = seen ele \ — liquor deals. For instance, there —— - ; : een her father and Charles Els- | ‘® tat church. Da if lls wr eet. ee | i cir when } Mpon, co-counsel with Remus, and An Unusual Gift. itn stot ge a ee the} Giannola PmTP. -70 | ‘ . 2 , ‘ y Tit h © BAaArake ati acke vy i bas ae : cw aU. edefendant and his daughter He aided many friends of his | was not familiar with its mi Ihis interested police, in view ot | You ARG : led on an animated whispered | Younger days who had not pros- | ‘ion. / ag Sn ee ee | the fact that Santino, who had 4 READY, { tenet while she watched pered. One of these was a womun | Mise Helen Bure 4. of 7210 | prospered since prohibition, was a Special Sell . o F ‘ a e _ 7 - ‘ pe x ma ee i ba : : ‘ — , Pua lan . ond ° pi io i a ? i “i ot ad ; i a M'DEAR! | at jurors. The young } living near his old farm home, for | Murdock avenue, suffered a prob neighbor of John and Vito Gian- ing eatul e oman ‘ Po ; . , # sacl : ~~ oe : ’ ‘ I= si . ; Roe fi ‘il hath meal left hand | whom he had worked at 25 centsjable fracture of the skull yester- nola, corn sugar merchants, re- * t ‘ a mt of her own and, from {a day. Mr. Brown, learning that} day when the automobile of Anton cently indicted in East Side Iquor AL a ur ay Bo ? A hgers me, caressed it. with her |she was in need, had his secretary | Orthwein, 7324 Lansdowne avenue Srait cases. “TR, incidentally, a ay yo ee Remus’ ate. ss , ong out the amount which hej with whom she was riding, collided ‘happens to be the initials of Tony 5 , » & ny German |] had received from her, then com-j;with another at fopan Russo, who had fallen out with man w ake no Exeziis : na - go vith another at Jefferson. and re ies I A c hg speaks no English,| pounded the = interest on the | Wells drives in Forest Park. George the Giannolas and Palazzolo. m : 2 Thete 4 court today. She was|amount from the time of Phe em-~;Hammerschmidt of 5210 Notting. | Other Notations in Book. : a hes she walked to her son’s| ployment and sent the woman 4/|ham avenue, driver of the oth r Then the | } bat] 2 MED COA =| at recess a urnme omit 1 autute 7 Cone ae eae 2 Sgn rege - SS Vee he here were such notations | I i aia ana Peg: rr mm nt and | css c heek. machine, was injured’ internally jas these in the little book : As ™ th ~— “4 Lim. Py Ir. Brown’s hobby was horses, }and was taken to his home, Miss | J. PLusso P 50 FOR WO WEN . fey examination of Joseph { Until recent years he maintained | Burge was taken to Barné }H ‘ v S) an r : ‘ ee ; rt, formerly a machinist, Re- | a stable of blo ‘idi mani nital — ae ae | To). en : io y * ‘ St, Ne- 1a Sk oded riding horses | pitu | ] d | i . : : Palazz at “asked questions which re- | and took a daily ride on the lorest sO a re mp’ : . pad bsuay “ . | ; — > . . - . . 4 1M ds 7, } oS! i @d @ creat part of Remus’ life} Park bridle path. His library con. TWO MEN TRY OW TOPCOATS begs +3 . piney ds: ant —so can you id. the conditions, leading to his|fains every volume of the records re porsiseeet ys ; ’ ' ’ | : f t predicament. Of the American Saddle Horse THEN ROB STORE OF $174 lm mot REND bP Ox «U Cum on fellows! Don’t be bashful. | | alues a p to 3 Sede tedly Prosecutor Taft and | Preeders’ Association. One of his| With © omrpanion, The vy Hold Up: r hs We : oa ee geres so * way! puree: o 2 | Samistants offered objections | t@vorite horses, “Major Dare,” aie | ee ene ad | is 3 iseotti P M x60] learned the scale in an hour and | $715 3 » . R; . | ® * a i Z re . . . ny + rr . - , Be a Judge Shook sustained only sold for $10,000 to the Lonr sfables Saunt Deine € . ‘ 0 | ge ira c Rt 70 I was playing popular tunes in ai se them ” of Kansas City | Art e ‘ gh Once Iti. i I OSS1DIV Tilé “ep stood for week after l got my em / - ais fe . i : er two men had tried on sev- | “paid.” ry ah te e ce t you found vourself one Married bhree Times. ane eh tage { Pal \ i pal 1, \W hat t! »,* and the \ % % a “d Tl 3 sae at ; : era ton oats ly) the (* heste I" Credit ‘ ot} }er le tte rs denoted was not clear. 11 voting for conviction} ./'° W®5 M#rried three times. His i hins ethro at-2215 South Broad.| O 1163 | you alone stand out against | {St marriage, at the age of 24,| way g store at 2215 South Broad-| One page was headed = sam - . & a . n ‘ © ai: W re at noon today, VV hile 2 third Greenberg slid which police rece lled Others?” Remus asked Lam-| “*S ‘0 “Miss Martha Ann Hudson. | nan stood by, the three the : nner tc One sgt re Fi Tie : ‘ yy, the ‘ee turne: n jas P name wntown Ss . % This was his only question | /'¥° children were born of this] yyjsg Dorothy DBoersc] a ~) On Oe ae sewesews. aA on ; 3 “Town out marriage. After her death, Mr.|c i: 6 ope vy Doersch of 3652A| Keeper. The first line below tne SA XO P H O NE Z ° ; oe eu (om Mn Ave he clerk i e read: | 3 “Would the fact that for many Brown married Miss Floy Claire ' ie sao " avenue, the clerk, P e > read: . ‘ | “ . 4 ' . « e . re : é { “4 lé saz g , é fi 1 7 - rye - ol” “ae - ry TOG . Bae s I represented the Machinists’ One child was born of the second : @ sn ‘sor of 4 4 vA Shar ' P-45, P100 From the ae ‘a Chicago and vieinity whbeiawe The-second Mrs. Brown co gc : 1@ manager, With pistols ae Slain Month Ago. - 4 | About fifty of these beautiful 1 , Loe 2 ) an ed the store t was only ionth ago that ’ . ; ? » eee . ice yo died in 1920. and fo rnd robbed the ore. vas only a month age ii u wig usic Ouse | (‘nats att “sal 2 ‘ =" u against me?" rR m of wm Ve il ( aol ve ars fat Ler ry? : i ‘ i , j > 2. . e : : 1 ,OUTS G4 Ais Spe i 14 reAU: fi0? y +4 The question preg of a banker of E- wel oy oii ak from the cash register and $50 | had extorted several hundred dol-|A Buescher Saxophone Is _ the | DAY WAS ‘ Precipitated a long |) octes CAM ate Di ea from Lazor’s pockets. A policeman |/#rs from Ben Greenberg, proprie- | Easiest of All Instruments to Play A : eeate between Remus and Taft 1ostess of a fraternity house at - #& ponuceman | 5 | VINeto % the Prosecuto ’ I i] ' which the jury was sent *Three daughters and one son|*~.”.* — Broadway, a few doors | Cstablishmen’, = wae Killed DY || Buescher True Tone Alto Saxophone, | t is reany not much use to des scribe these 3: + a Assistant Prosecutor Bas! survive Mr. Brown, the daughters | “™ ay. The store loss was insureg, |Greenbere when he (Selvaggi) tried |] silver-plated with gold bell, including beautiful Cc at : — ed R @) asier being Mrs. G a Reaataca : ora In a holdup of a Kroger store at to collect with a revolver. case, accessories and free lessons. | 0a S, most CV ery woman knows Se -i Dow ; emus’ statement as SEO» Maren nipta Ay FS 1 29F Pestalozzi str ie 2 = ‘na nace was headed “Cirrito.” The most enya P ah . ie i . "1 b Albert M Kelle 1° Mrs > 25 Pestalozzi str et this afte One page was neauc: d irrito. | a t th “A | Dt Seles Shook permitted | 2 et ee, LOU P. treet this atter- | Fb instrument abou em, they re different, and bette , % 1°) : ie Question to be asked after h Blosser of Marshall, Mo.; and the | 70°" 2 robber, raggedly dressed By a coincidence, or more, Palaz- EASY TERMS otter tal- e = mg | fg 0; and tie | Poeained 3 y dressed, | eho nad bet lored; and the | : a Was Convinced R son being Robert Marion Brown obtained $35. zolo had been shot down in front Others trom $2950 Up ore an t & uxurious ur trimmings a AN emus’ statement <a lof ae storchouse, in w! a adc ge ia Was trut A second son ae ul Bro . Ir pare Scones ~ " ; oo euilinieetntatines suites acs OL a sugar store 10use, in which po ae Se7 hful. Lambert's answer|, gauchter. M a rp wg a ‘ ==———==== | lice found several barrels consigned | greatly to their richnes SS A bu ing oppo t es «& ‘ A & ‘ + ri . ue. . \V ola, died, to a “Cirrito” comp iny. The bar- FACTORY BRANCH of this ky d sh y p 3 unitv i < ind comes but seldom, and we advise | arre 7. 85 no, and he was accepted. Fall Down Stairs Injures Man. both leaving children. At the time of his latest mar- rels were labeled disinfectant, but had a distinct odor of wine. Buescher Saxophones and Band Instru- ments; Ludwig Drums and Banjos; Vic- tor Records and Victrolas; Stromberg- your prompt attendance : riage it was understood that Mr Bip An amg d man about 35 Brown gave $1,000,000 to oe of Sieat hoara ge member of the Police have received orders tO] Carlson and Mohawk Radios; popular Was taken to Ci ty Tios * ‘ . Jy My - i i S poOagTSe of ( irectors of t}) » i niet : jie aia " . ecenr ., x ‘ - I hic ee ™ f the larrest on sight all Known Italians | Sheet Music. yesterday suffering ogy his atcgo’ ‘ hildren. eae ; Mercantile “rust Co., and a large | with waiies te st i; oo | 4 red skull. He had Satin ‘A Mr. Brown was of distinguished | stockhold*r in that company lle | lieved sorhe of ‘in ec sai killines : 3 ° ht of stairs “a mc teats appearance, with white hair and/|served also on the board of the have beet ty hire d gun ’ n brod nt : 9 ‘ i mustache. He was a rapid walker echanic RE as | =\\ 4 — , ways waiting room at Wells- alert in all his che deg oe ne “ chanics - American National /from other cities, unknown to police | 4s . ; 3 P. f ig? 4. rk , ; ; . . . . : . j ie: = a pb and was unconscious. He had tl f lty lok “ .S tie, until the law against inter- [and prospective victims. Some of | i i » i about 200 pounds and has ate aie ae : ~~ ee re locking bank directorates caused |/the night-riding police who have Established 1876 | : : - e « 1 hale aed cyes, Nothing was | eoas co Pega ecision on busi- | jis fou ment from the directo-|been touring the Italian district ye | , . 3 ~ ae MN his cloth oe ‘ s. rate, ec was a member of the | dow ; av , ans . W W é ng \ ——_ _ ; he }downtown have been transferred to } a , : W identicy aha vhich might Mr. Brown was 2 member of ‘he |Nconday Club, and the Congres-|day duty, as most of the ili 821 ASHINGTON AV. as ungton Ave. an roqdade ay é a See ; board of directors 0 . < = ’ . agora ~ Vile ~ a! ys OF A - & area de = 3 oe & 1 ,. ( the Louisiana sional Club of Washington, j tions have been during the daytini Opposite Statler Hotel c a, oon t a 5 poe a 7 %. ‘. '

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . We g PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 . AA IY 606-08 LAA Av.—Thru to , eee * " _ , 2 é: a . a % ° . x rm a ee s : 7 as , 4 3 5 = ‘ . ox —. ; « : ae ” eae tala Sab ae OO ge Me A , ws pon an ieee YA f Pa PALES A RETA he PARE My" Aye . A: ne ON he Pao Puig ian so . eaiy . A ae ™ . ) . at ae nae . ee ae ¥ a we al ny ee na any gant et a ne ee has eae u 2 PI te S Ct Le FS dons EAE PE Aa hei A ee COE, eee ay, yi LP ho ee Seo he” AIFGRLES TOA, eee ne. Asse ane Po ae ale nee Rie or ny eas ee Oe Ski Pe Pa Pater aah ante ’ . may enn a ee — mee he ‘ ee en See ae Coe¥ tp oN ‘ . ; 5 ; “ , he J fy Ae Cae: 3 oe AIS oS se apee yy Oh if oI. oe Mata On , oe Lig a Poa POE. noid al, anon IPP Le AOE AST A OI ns an a a hae aN ee placate OMe ae «ce ot NN Ss We Feo | LKR OQ . 5 rk . . ” eee . he He . Me x, gre at Cor, OP si PR “a p's ale ees 6 ens eee 4 ne er ae “ _. On® 5 nS, Pa 55 “PO basa, ‘ ‘ . . ™ ie - . . 23 ath r 4 : Z APL, Se SR fp RI OLOT LIL Ls (5A LG A ae $ bdo” . > n y en” ee Ss aes Ar a PIL SD IOS NDP APSO " IRS A EPS SRO 2 YM : Ne aeons ee Nos in > SERS Re oe : » , nes . . ales e Puig mde » GRO . ~ : . m ° “ ‘ tal tin ae > in Se ; OLE LO PENI Ny OOF POG ; : : A , : = . wir e* - 2+ he : —— ome tds . tetdee lane i> , . . 4 > + . 7 e : A te é ‘ . : MS 3 ee bs ; > ay oe oe & +> fee 5 +o & & 5 : aa? oe $ } ‘= ere : ts ; . | 2 ~ : = ‘ - 7 7 > a e 257 ‘ ‘ee 4 & Zs ? - . .3 t : ‘2 : $ +3 - s x : ‘ 4 . 7 s $ ‘ 5 { 7 a oa . The Sale Which Comes bait Once a Month and Always Offers New Seasonable Apparel at Incomparable Savings... Every i Department Participates and Features Values That Should Compel the Most Liberal Buying...Plan to Shop Early _ Imported Kid Gloves + Silk Lingerie Special so Speci ils At a Fraction of Their | Originally $1.95 to $12.95 COTY’S POWDER, S8e7] “ee . 7 "eS Gowns! Frostilla Hand Lotion, 396 Glove modes that | Rea t . es “ ies complement a Win- A | Sehr STEP-INS! Floramye :: Azurea :: Le ref : 2 de Toilet Waters, $1.00 ter costume sO won: A tae oe A gorgeous collec- derfully A large se- Agif |l th ; —— b ‘ection of the newest Ree’ hate Ne ES cuff effects Won- 4} ‘4 fie NaN — In both trimmed Narcisse. Jerful quality Sey- | A wa p zt fi! Wan 3“ and tailored styles. x Ren ARE Lan Newest pastel shades. KLINE’S—Main Floor, eral shades. 3 wai a FF KLINE'S—Main Floor. a tment . . PA 9 Pe _ i mh. Cae uk ' eon we = ie Sen ta 7 . . eas CS Sty te 2 ee — Pet Lie e ie ae tse aS ote: ye he Wa SN Abas iG ie PB te a He RIP Ie NO ape i ies SC Re eee oP a - _ pth Rss: ee pee ~ es EG TORE > A REED CRIN OS SIAR Be 4* te we soete a I TE Se TTT oman i ; 200 New Hats in a ae ih teles O Oak tile. eu Pe LULA LLL One-Day Underselling th ae iim Lowest Regular 4th Floor Price Is $16.75! € rarest sort of savings Coats in the newest suede and luster finishes hand. ~ ae somely furred in Beaver, Skunk, Opos- +. ” — Caracul and Wolf Stunning de- ie \ = hadi’ oe tucking, stitching and A mbDroidered effects. Wra Y ae ne 2 an | i ae models. PPY d flared Fe. 3 “wy BLACKS WITH BLACK FURS... Smart New Dresses at a NEWEST WINTER oie A) ee SCF raction of Their Worth SHADES . mane een if fai) / Such an opportunity! Party Frocks! Afternoon izes for Misses ei “ | a ee fen Weimiee Dresses! Street modes! School and business Frocks! Particularly appropri- Ww omen... Sj Ui) QC, Te? | Dresses in every new, style; materials of unusual a5. ae ate for the street cos- I e+ - Olzes for Vii? ere 2 7 F mm 6quality and featuring eévety fashionable detail. ’ oe ee > ee ws vet tmportes ar | : ek | | | ¢ ce a Pp. K. and over- a ger Women Seldom do we remember such unusually choice ag sewn Gloves with smart KLINE’S—hizg ine at novelty cuffs embroid- F DAY » ONLY! Jewelry « Special! 79c | Pearls! Pins! ‘Earrings! Pendants! KLINE’S—Main Floor. An exceptional offering of new Winter Hats. — Especially interesting because this entire stock has been on display only ten days. Newest metal Hats, black satins, smart bengalines, — colored, failles and. tai- a ared felts ewest col rs and . es : black. All head sizes. i C: Women S Glace _dast in time for holiday wear. se “a N lIty Gloves Bs al a LNOVE ' KiINE’S—Second Floor. $9.49 === UVUTOUOQOQQQQ0QQ00UQQQ0Q40Q00000OEOOEEUAAUOLUOAOOOUOUUA values at $10! , : . an d and appliqued if Velvet Combinations! Satins! — pin seal tone effects and Canton Crepes! Georgettes! a na ar te oa Be ae tc popu Metal Cloth T ofs J Y eS shaded and all sizes. / > ; ‘ , ee ro Crepes: s ae eget , A ae ¥ Children’s Clavell MISSES’ SIZES REGULAR SIZES Fae G ; Imported Simplex fab- ie thd 4 y ric Gloves for .children, tf s cs Sook i UTPEALDINASUULTLAATIIN SIZES FOR LARGER ninem vel with fancy turn-down KLINE’S—Fourth Flo cuffs trimmed in two- tone effects, are in cocoa, ; ; NH s\n rm AM TT Ay \ fa\ | | ( ‘', “9 ; Hh ee : sand or gray; sizes 95¢ 1 to 6. Pair CHIFFON ; | rresistibly | I Wome ' Silk to the hem. , "Teen rial 188 a Jus. The servi iceable rnc CxXcens; e Ualit r | i 4 . ' i | Feet lisle reinforced. — . Ww n desirable ec Y we mad AN. ay, . = All perfect. Wonder: ark ™ ig ‘ mot Novelty yie, Ww ade. 7... anit, (A -_ | ful quality. Newest ne gg t. ante rh : | hades Main Fy cufts. "Woot. LINE e i i | a esi loor, KLINE’S—Main Floc NE'S—yy, ey (— | An unusual va KLIXE’S—Main Floor. “din Pp, bia Hs ) ¢f Hos | Po: \h abil di ioned chiffon Hose ge ASE ¥ z a} ue interlined with f . (ft, fe y | G 4 1 ke. % : 3 lisle. A fine-ga +i Vis Jae French blonde, ble dadh 7 \AR OS aloma, pearl and I B A * a Mi E N ] Many one of a kind. Includes ie iy y if | (Hosiery Caracul Paws, Caracul Kids, . : ’ SUUMNNIN Baby Seal, Pony Coats, Galland One-Day Underselling! One-Day Underselling! Squirrel, Northern Seal. Beaver- ette (Dyed Coney). Also Mar- mink. Trimmed with contrasti 1) RESSES C QO / \ T S = KLINE’S—Third Floor. New Modes for Every Need! With Lavish Fur Trimmings— FUR At Less Than Regular Cost! Plenty of Blacks With Black Fur COATS The Basement features for Saturday only y an extraordinary Dress offering. The very the eae tte int of newest -modes in Satin, Velvet combina- at much higher ‘erioss, Whee tions, Canton Crepe, Georgette and other are stunning copies. Wonderful $ wanted materials. Tailored styles. “Missy” ly trimmed in Beaver, Squirrel party frocks. Styles for stout women. Al] ae gc Bioinuey Lee _— de- colors. markable values at thie Pat a f Gi caver etins festering | MISSES’ WOMEN’S or Saturday only. Sand MISSES’ WOMEN’ S weasel, caracul, pony, calf, » ‘. - ae . -— ® . ane » * 2 AMES ROLE! C8 pe Sp rarerne® 2 mr ss 2 el a ale Pete oe - oe ~— OP Rae pets appa R 2 REN Me wT ae, 7 Rt FAB et PMY ba wt 4 tery PR, A Ue “y wie e ew ier" v : so ereneyan + ie we —— = Fae . . " - ++ oy re ‘ = . » ee “ ea eR _ il ad ra ri Oe Se arc 4 Prey é : rhe L a at SB et. Savtiet de oar ERO (ie Me Re ey Tite 9 igs nthe 14 eran aeag 7 ae + - om s © ee . y Siete Ny — MSE R Pe eas Ge Meta He Pe, PS ey ee ter he Se ere eae — ere 5 iad nm am - : ee BNET “1 peg gee Sat ee ee apenas ey yiakias 4% v4 eae ee “ Ped ie, a REPS ce Bol ae [Beat Ps, z aa SY de ays ae Ko S545 — ety Se ot Nd “ ar . Ce reno | > pharpeigalae eerie 5 Paes ah. il ir LB A , $: Pane nt aS ee poser > ae sa a Ba a aa ait -otoet bie BSE & hog * a % Ww eae St fate re , IO etn a Ate adele mere ae a ; ~ : ‘ ‘ ' 2 eal Pee BS “us waa lS Wg ees aes BOP 6, DD CaP er bi . Sa at MEAN WS egies 457 c3t y 3 en Fry) 0 ea Na nt AP a Ot nae th i ia eins NER ee POR Ra Alaa Ph ee ee ” ee ere STOUT SIZES STOUT SIZES ae Tr KLINE’S—Basement. | ¢ KLINE’S—Basement. RS. FOOTWEAR $5...NEWEST MODES in PATENT: BL : ES rere ll

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__._. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NE TL Oe ee Te D6 rete MAA Sy ihe a ti “What Kind of Books Does Your Child Read?’ Will be discussed by Miss Ruth Overman, Head Librarian Children's Department of the Public Library, Saturday after- noon at 2:30 im our Green Room on the Sixth Floor. Thig is ome of a series of talks arranged by the Child Study Asso- ciation and the Child Study Group of the College Club in See Our Other Announcements on Pages 17, 18 and 19 connection with the Educational Exhibit of Toys and Chil- IX, BAER & FULLER = WW : , | GRAND-LEADER — oe Santa Claus Great Sack Has Misses’ Winter Coats Spilled Toys and Dolls and Have Smart Styles and Special Prices to Urge Your Choice on Saturday—Two Groups at é' Everything Into Jolly Toytown PA Tene TREE NNER a, 2 9h Ser yn see ite Me cai i ea 9 sd i pet SES AE se Senin thei, een = tes . » + " ~~ a: e ~e L, ote atti : “ int . = , zi “ ty 2. ~ Boys’ Leather Sport Coats 16% Very attractive and smart Coats made in single-breasted style, of select quality black horsehide with large sheep-lined collars. They have warm, all-wool linings, four pockets and belts all around. Excellent workmanship and strong stitching assures long and satisfactory service. Sizes from 8 to 18 years. Boys Sheeplined Boys’ Sheeplined Blue Corduroy Leather Coats Khaki Coats Sheeplined Coats $20.98 $7.98 $10.98 Single - breasted black These are the popular Py = ee ha —— Coats of horsehide with | khaki moleskin cloth Coats . ar ee oe say 4 wes heavy sheepskin linings and made with full sheepskin lin- cavy sneepscin sinings, llars, large beaverized_ collars, pes AM bape dll oa Also ings, large sheep collar tua sedis nak talde. & te models | four pockets and belts all | - with wool linings. 1o to 18. | IS years. Pome Practical:'Garments With Large Sheepskin Collars Girls Raincoats Specially Pric-1! $5.99 Mothers will surely want to take advantage of this opportunity to save! This group in- cludes coats of the popu- lar ““Raynster” make. At this special price you may choose from black with silver facing, green and red shades, in sizes 6 to 14, © SP Be ecb inte ote Re. ‘ a awe ae . “ “ a nthe Ae ra a ~ sm To - Ly Ba Cigar of a = ap ‘ ; ‘ M rots : ~ - . . Wer avi eKs sOMedeu resye i 4 eras i rr he: : ben werd sees bivwt rt yatelnd rie jake, her ae dian ala anda peice iti: Rnd ey: ME Rr ' z Babcock's Talcwmn....17c Shell Perfume Burners, wired, with bulb... . $1.00 Glass 4-piece Vanity Set, hand decorated ....$1.19 Yooth Brushes, white. bone or celluloid han- dles, each, rg9c; 3 for 55c wee a Ce aN ye Melt Wn seat Pi ree eh cnebtetihid Meee ta aie ao, aoe ae tur 2 Snene tote ait ai taal vivian. Bereee, ot ie tt eng: 7 x » is alien sive uatiivamdi tha otenikaren caer + Be sin i im «ity in 9 Si se bl NN EY oo tee 22th gins Me es a ag betraying orig . Penton -a: pes or . SS are < Pen wal aS he Ae, Toy SOR Sra: ca Y ie” , Pees eats Apri ae MS EN a ok Sige nes ‘Antique Gold” Jewelry New Designs for Smart Costumes .O0 W omen sRayonPajamas Unusual Values | $ 9 93 Specrally Priced pe An unusual assortment of at- tractive Rayon Pajamas; made in smart appliqued styles or are tailored in two-tone effects. Others are beautifully trimmed with lace. All the pastel colors in sizes from 14 to 17. Silk or Rayon Costume Slips Gay Colors and Gleaming Metallics Featured at The Teen-Age Garter Belt Specrally $ 9 ° 95 Priced, at ee Daintily fashioned of beautiful quality. silk radium and elastic in black and white and all the pastel colors. A convenient model for the active young girl who needs a com- fortable, snug-fitting Garter Belt. This wide assortment of at- tractive Jewelry in antique gold finish includes pendant and festoon necklaces, large stone-set bracelets, collars, chokers, 60-inch chains and many other novelties. Gold-Filled Wrist Watch An ideal gift for the school miss is this attractive, serv- iceable Wrist Watch with white gold filled engraved case in fancy ce ae seo jew- eled movement, Spe- $ cial for Saturday at.. 4.95 (Main. Floor : WEASEL ~ COATS ) Very Special! ; — $295 | SKIN... AA toC @ HTML Ue a “ i. Fon 7 = 2 Brassiere to Match A beautiful uplift Brassiere fash- ioned of silk radium with a neat hemstitched top for the Beit & Spe e New tailored costume Slips in high-luster rayon satin. cloths in light and street shades. Other tailored models are of crepe de chine, satin, radium and jer- sey. All sizes from 34 to 52 but not all sizes in every $ ~ erhie, Weeee 2h ci aes 2.95 i Second Fie cy) to wear with the Garter spe- cially priced at ........ : - iSecond FPieor } ————— a_i eee aeen aes ERE NEO NS EE LCE IO A OA ES A OI IO — — ee “ “~~ ee , Be he

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Solution of 4 Th ntinuous Sewing Servi : Buy a FREE “2te=/ Dont use a foot-power Sewing Machi another day .. . this is an electrical] a _..enjoy the use of an Electric. B 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__—=—— __ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, TRIIST STOCKS i iedind Candy Special iY, Vy — ( "S00 2-05 tugs Undewoot_Aamey Assorted milk and dark chocolates, bonbons, pecan —Sep . & jumbles, and pecan-filled dates. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | PI AN K DENIED, a ee et Bi0Cr. Olive and Locust, a _— to Tenth Demand by Investment |) YVAN DERVOORT’S—FAVORITE MEETING PLACE FOR SATURDAY SHOPPE ' terests Is Said to Have | 4 w—| Coats For Chic Misses 4®Q5 and *150 | peegee 2 rage —— | | is (irk at janderveo rea . are evident in these Coats. | | 2 i | led with On youthful black models, fitch, coutalaerm choostie teed beaver and red fox are used; keys and large tin boxes eray models have wolf, green Condes orapanale ines Coats show fitch, blue models cially for | flaunt platinum wolf or skunk— remembrances. and there are black velvets with wolf and English Oxfords with krimmer. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Floor. PAGE 6 ae | ‘Plan Y our Holiday | Gift From Jaccard's iSRXr, ' Stimulated Price of Mer- cantile. wt ¢ | ae & Sunday Post-Dispate RECENT INCREASE | | IS $130 A SHARE 2 -* Si: eS . : . 4 = . ~ 2 . ‘ , hte od Low Rate of Interest in | - Money Market Has En: | - couraged Orders for Buy- | ~— i Vreven evoune eth! om 2“ * C 4 °® ws) ‘ “ . ‘ > eh > c= oct ow ° é - » > cs Continuing The Sale of Smart Scarfs $2.95 QUARES, reefers, tri- angles and long scarfs in plaids, prints, conven- “Once Upon a Time” Washington Park, condition in St. Fast St. Louis, apparently suffer- ing from rabies, is in a serious street, | Mary's Hospital, | A dog bit the youth on the knee | last Saturday. taken to the hospital unconscious, a symptom of rabies. iff's office was asked to search for the dog, which has strayed, so that an examination of the animal may be made and as a against further attacks. SLAYER OF RECLUSE BROTHERS GIVEN LIFE IMPRISONMENT J. W. Bennett Con. cted of Killing | Fran kand nest Van Patten by Poisoning Their Food, By the Associated Proas DONITIPHAN, Mo., Nov. 18.—J. WwW. Bennett, alleded poison siarer of Frank and Ernest Van Patten, aged | recluse brothers. near here tn June. 1926, was found guilty by a jury tn Circuit Court here late today. His punishment was fixed at life imprisonment, Robbery was the motive charged. Boy, 15, Burned by Blank Cartridge. Car] Schulman, 15 years old. of 2801 Dayton street. was treated at City Hospital yesterday for a pow- der burn on his left hand. Inflict- ed, he said, when a blank cartridge | wares When he was rum. | ie through 2 drawer fn whieh | it was kept at his hom: precaution | [ast night he was | The Sher- | i | | : For a Gift Men Will Appreciate A Gladstone Bag A Special Feature to Make Early Shop- ping Profitable HE Gladstone Bag de- Signed to carry men’s shirts and ties in a special told with ample room for other clothing has proven most satisfactory. For this reason it is an ideal gift choice and one that a man will appreciate. Genuine Cowhide Leather Gladstone Bags $16.95 to $22.50 Black or brown: 22 and 24 inch sizes. Shark Grain Gladstone Bags at $27.50 Leather lined; 22-inch size. Walrus Gladstone Bags at $42.50 Black or brown; 22-inch size. Other Gladstone Bags, $14.75 to $85 Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Second Floor tional figures, polka dots and hand-painted designs fashioned of rayon, radi- um-~silk, crepe de chine and Georgette Crepe. Neckwear Shop—First ioor a tly Velvet Pumps $10.00 HE vogue for velvet is emphasized in this black or woodland brown velvet pump. The sole is hand turned and the shoe is seamless opera style. Vandervoort ’s Fashion Footwear Shop— Second Floor. oar ener A book of old-time fairy tales illustrated in color. Special, Satur- day, $1.65 “Peter Patter” Rimes for Children Illustrations in color Blanche Fisher Special, Satur- $1.65 300k Shop—Sixth Floor. Men’s Leather Bill Folds S pecial $2.95 GENUINE leather Bil! Folds in a large as- sortment for Christmas gift selection. Hip and three-fold styles, silk and leather lined. Military Brushes Sets, $5.00 Leather case with two Military Brushes that have genuine bristles. Vandervoort’s @mal! Leather Goods Shop— First Floor. | ‘ ee : SS — . —Oft Greylock Chinchilla With Buck Beaver Collar Splendid $ 1 QO” Values at —= MART little Chinchilla Coats in French blue, navy and cranberry— with gay plaid lining and buck beaver collar. Girls’ Dresses —ot velveteen (cotton) some combined with crepe—in black, brown and wine. Sizes 6 Findat }*’)~»©$16.75 to $25 Priced at Vandervoort 's Junior Shop—Third Floor. Sizes 6 . to 12 dy Duke ee Shoes for Boys j : oc 4 “ — 4 2 . © aa eee be “i, bt : ue ORWEGIAN elt Shoes or Oxfords t0 boys, made of | leathers to hard Winter play. 3308 tr to 13%. eo, In Sizes 1 to 6. $650 © College Girl — Pumps, $7.50 ; VP a a ie ee d By wee ne We Lae ay eke OF EE oe ae eg Reet ncn as ws AO pat sole Children’s Shoe & Second Floor. 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 vee for a supplemental system of | next November, the petitions must } f H DI li] | fasm-to-market roads. be signed by a minimur of 66,000 bee If the bond proposal is to go on | voters in 11 of the 16 congressional the ballot at the general election | districts. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 i_h at os | ADVERTISEMENT SATURDAY SPECIAL! 25 Styles 500 Pairs A Diamond Value at Jaccard’s | r ‘| CHARMING and inexpensive ae holiday gift is provided in any Sewing Service % is one on six pg tesnan- diamond-set | pins shown at Jaccard’s. Each pin is Westinghouse . UES | mounted with a select diamond and ed Bi Ff: 7, Qt, wrought of solid 50 . / . Stores Crowded With Sect omer | CONVTED OF MURDER Although the Feast Day in- | augurated by the Pilgrim | FOR Fathers. is not until next cia Thursday, already housewives Otto Perfetti Gets 44 Year: are planning for the Thanks nue wer Sewing Machine on ad agg Selected from our regular is an electrical] age ‘ SF stock of $6 and $7 foot- lectric. Illustrated is one of the styles. RAH & Ny | | wear. Suede, _velvets, . s satins, patents, in every ing should begin with a visit acca S style that is new this sea- to the Prufrock-Litton Furni | *m Your Holida | oie gh ture Co., Fourth and Si 4,an O y Exclusive Jewelery ot Fa Pe aN YN wed 2 apt oOurtin a Tit N LocuUST af NINTH - . in PREPARE now for your Thanksgiving Favors and Candies from this attractive selection at Vandervoort’s. The Candy Shop is filled with nut cups, turkey candy containers, chocolate tur. keys and large tin boxes of Vandervoort’s own Candies prepared espe- At His Toy Headquarters—and He Has Brought to Vandervoort’s His MYSTERY PALACE doors of Budde’s automobile ana that Mike apparently tried to pull Budde out when the youth drew a revolver and began firing. There was an exchange of shots and the Kurants fled to their automobile. Perfetti testified on his own be- half that he was taking the broth- ers to a clubhouse and _ did not know they contemplated robbery. The license number of the auto- Dresses ri: Made to Sell fer * $25.00 These are really lovely Coats — warm, durable, fashionable— RICH FABRICS | Crepes! ¢ Cantons! $ Py Cloth Dresses! == _ Rayon Dresses! “ Values to $12.95 Bolivias, Suede Fabrics, Wool Mixtures. All sizes, 40 toe 56 ~—Save! Lane Bryant i: Shoes Specials for Fall and Winter | High Shoes in Tops Style Below Has Special-Made Tailored to Fit Bunion Last. Great Combina- Any Ankle tion ai ie ~ fe a Rae . uit ad O . 2 cas ames eee We ae ~ ae 6, : “ 5 . ss oad pet wer > itis alata! a Sh gh ee eae ure eet ae oe EF sack acer er Ce a ee eae ig Ol we hola Mer ope Ag a Nd es Me MSAD rane e wz ats 5 «tpn ad ap hae ake ae a ar Pah” age ty eppeas he oes DN Me 5 . ne ons soa * a Oe pene whe ay re Mee Sse! ih TA cae pt 8 Eo BN ae Rae Ee Sait gia by awe be 1 EP ~ «he ~ enter * “ ini aceeene’ Meme ot of a ction Het. satan gis o Seek om re us vista bee nite pe ee ann ee TT Ye ER SG ee 3 pas is ACE LY Pitigo > sath 4 - - Serie Semapraiy ae er min) ght tee yon: a8 SOP states . Semone iyuted Sere 4 Page ge Aes Lee TR et OR gt PS Pip RR BP, iE tafe 8 a xt oem : Ki Maat ; a ‘ : ; - res Ppaaey + O5 % sp tha Mee Ewe ee a co cre Sat Sy RET Art Nee, pale ere ve. 6. SEPM SIAN S BENE AAT Wy FY oud ara 8 Saute pans . ce rhe ¥ naeeaimaie agai pare Magee Peer Benois tee eet pe ee : jr ae ean Bi 3 Peas Mer . onan - ete. w peitege ASS aint 5 i DR = ‘ sigh Hoy, nee ee cana ni Bt mart ‘ * Fic) CW Neha TAT” a CS: AES RG BI a a NEL Nn ee ee ee Sis epee Coie Mies ak tae” Baie ne Sige a Dee Si ee eg er en aie Santa’s Magic Christmas Gift And Thousands of New Toys From His Workshops EAPS of fun for little folk here Saturday! The big surprise is ready just as Santa Claus promised... And who do you think Santa brought with him? Yes, you guessed right, it is aig & Princess Snow-White. She was here two years ago and loved \} qt ‘ [fot yo1all so much she begged to come back. This time she teased | a so hard that Santa Claus said she could come. A Great Value? Spats and Zippers Candy Shop—fFirst Floor. MusicAL eM ASTER PIECES™. He made her Princess of the Mystery Palace and she will have r AS ae 0 a NS & iss te Be 2 Sis charge of the big surprise. This delights her because she likes ci wt aera TUT iy nothing better than to help make little boys and girls happy. aie atm eee? ete sn . — Meta hen “a - ” < Hinton sores ; _ pase auen sien lbaaetaatenbibenitiameaihidentie ientininne ain ee 3 re ne ee pelts -ctgaens = anaee unaperteruese rene Bee . . aWASN TF Se Admission to the Mystery Palace, 50c—Including a Velvet Makes YG Magic Christmas Gift From the Magic Box Smart Hats For Girls At $8.75 : Pa -BRILLIANT rhine- @ @ | stone pins, metalli¢e — : ribbon bandings, stitch- ing and feathers trim ‘these smart Velvet Hats for junior girls and misses. Black Green red Tan Blue Brown ee aa rae irae “The Moonlight Sonata’ -” | and the ee acak The Magic Box is in the Mystery Palace and in the Magic Bo are the Magic Gifts from Santa Claus. Here is the way little boys and girls can get the Magic Gifts. Rose-Red, who is Prin- cess Snow-White’s sister, holds the key to the Magic Box. So, first. each little boy and girl must buy a ticket from Rose-Red. , Then give the ticket to Princess Snow-White, who reads your name on it. She knows you have been real good, so she com- mands a Page from Fairyland to open the Magic Box. “Presto!” —out comes the Magic Christmas Gift from Santa Claus to you. iris Ratti niet F ta Bg Ho rv ky eT! swat AT ge le cer der Sse he Hm “a = I TET , ” 5 an ones 2 ca me ( as 5 el a“ Leone ae on . 5g LIS DIO RGR vena No one but a little boy or girl can possibly get one of the Magic Gifts. Even if mother or daddy could buy one it would cost 75c to $1.25, but Santa Claus had these made specially for little folk. Santa Claus Wants to Greet You Don’t forget that Santa Claus wants to see you. He wants to know if you are glad to see Princess Snow-White again. Tell him, too, if you like the Mystery Palace and the Magic Box. It will make old Santa smile if you tell him what toys you li’xe best —because then he will know what to bring you for Christmas. Basque Berets $1.25 and $1.45 Collegiate Hat Shop —Third Floor, é The great Beethoven, in the bumble cottage of a blind girl and ber shee maker tellin plays bis immortal compositions. Tbe moonlight, fleedeng thru the open window, bathes the room in a soft, white glow. Beethoven looks at the girl, ber tired face mow rransfigered. “I will improvise, ~ says, “to the moonlight—te the moonbeams dancing in your basr. Your Child Deserves—A Brambach Baby Grand! OW empty life would be without the — Back of the Brambach is the largest fac H great compositions of Beethoven, tory in the world devoted exclusively to the Chopin and Irving Berlin. How empty, too, manufacture of small grands. Only because is the home without a good piano—a of this quantity production is the preseng Brambach Baby Grand, for instance. low price possible. This year you should de- The Brambach, you know, is a quality cide on a Brambach—the Baby Grand that piano—has been since 1823. This Style B will outplay, outlast and outpes compact, beautifully proportioned form any comparable instrument, instrument requires no more space The beautiful 1928 models of ¢uan an upright yet it gives you the Brambach are now on display the responsiveness and tonal qual- Terms arrangedts 1 OUT Wwarcrooms. +o ia ities possible only with a grand. .your convenience and see them, at your convemience, Exclusively at Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ‘ Daddy Duke ; Shoes for Boys . $5.50 ORW-EGIAN calf Shoes or Oxfords for boys, made of sturdy Do you like dolls, doll houses, trains, games, airplanes, automo: biles or any other toys he has brought with him? Vandervoort’s New Toy Shop—Fourth Floor, leathers to withstand hard Winter play. Sizes Ir to 13%. in Sizes 1 to 6...$6.50 . College Girl Pumps, $7.50 | VWI “VATA CTUOONG tee Za “Oe Stove of the Christmas Spirit’. ABs Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney St. Louis, Mo. or ne ee en ~ Vandervoort’s Children’s Shoe Shop Second Floor, . mo

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VEOBES No Mail or Greeq. = Fi phone Orders Filled No Mail or Phone : Orders Filled Sh 5 Ree? e 4 Pee eS Se OX A en ena A EAL IO AAT ee ee ee For “Good Will Day” Specials in | oe Our Basement, See Page 10 Exquisitely Chic, New Models in the A Specially Arranged Group That Newest High Shades for Spring Affords Remarkable Savings! For “Good-Will Day’ Only 13" A HAPPY opportunity, . this — to buy new Spring Frocks at such a price! You'll find stun- ning high shades, printed designs and other style notes in daytime and dance Frocks. Sizes 14 to 40. : \ For “Good-Will Day” Only $ DY) Saturday Will Witness Our Fourth Semi-Annual Good-Will Day ByYERY Successful retailer realizes how much of his success he owes to the GOOD-WILL of his patrons. Sonnenfeld’s realizes it keenly. For the purpose of ex- pressing our sincere appreciation for the GOOD- WILL of our thousands of regular patrons and to win the GOOD-WILL of hundreds of new ones, twice a year we hold our GOOD-WILL DAY, at which ime we present seasonable and desirable at UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES ioc ONE DAY ONLY. Timed just about a month before Christmas, Saturday’s event should prove intensely intere to early gift seekers. | i oe Cis») \\ eo \\ DAA > PETE EP Rie at tine shea a eee seen Saale (WE NYY YC XC Y\ (QC —— val- ues are offered in these Coats which are made of such smart ma- terials as broadcloth, duv- bloom, venise and veloria, handsomely trimmed with furs listed below. Sizes 14 to 50. VY DKA o> oo Aig toe pu i Syigan ay BA. Rane ality paciedolege se ote Rane id tecappeipnines ar ote NS, ae Ie nek ing 2 iS 48 eB Mes ( CQROY ( (Yo VY vere evevvrrrs Jersey Printed Satin NER ® | \iy - Nove ye € Novelty Woolens Fst Va” - | “Cc Flat Crepe Georgette Ma \ — ae. Pastel Tatfetas DDAX\ Every resource of our great group buying organizati was employed to secure matvelous vabena” i aaah the values even more compelling, we have disregarded prof- its entirely on many items for this one day, with the result that the savings offered simply cannot be dupli- cated at any other time. Look for the GREEN signs. CED Fox Wolt ~Vicuna Baby Seal Marmink CK Lee Et eee res 2 Paes e 8 Oe ee & SoU SRD BFP SHWE EF BOE PRE De? 4S Ba |] Ss 4 tte OOH R TE He 2p Bae eee eee oe ee SE SS sane > eae? e + nares - : rp (i ES aes Sb gli rage E BE sp eit Some ve loge Pe cya rye rs eg Seo gy De BS na e ay RAPE as RS 4 a J ; whe ee x" Ral oe « * ” we ‘ 2 7 eter . Fit ey py cp Madball ANNIE ROD HEE MOO Ae EN Oe ORE RENN SONS RE mate: Ome: ? were bir p> - Neale . er em m™ egy nye i ay ot ont ace ic yA Ne 0. Hex ‘RRORARE ~ on LON 8 oe ESET TE ON oe eee? sept VV AX y /Sonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) SPA) » Quantities in Some Groups Are Limited So Morni Shopping Is Advised for This Particular Merchandise C a Ue 6 OME VEN UNE UY HEE Ue Ui We bv OU VE NY be Neue vey COPIER IIIT IOI Tt rea a rar CHOICE of Our o. COAT @ Nothing Excepted Fur Coats Underpriced! vue Superb Coats Inclading Many “Sample” Coats “Good-Will Day” Only! ) ™ i . , | %, \ i Zz ' ; i 4 i | i , bd ve eT TTT New Dresses - = ae ra are a ” => Mat 2 on ke BE ah & See oe, sie 4 se, 4 YY Vetere eve e eee © Pa ee Me fs on a Oe ‘ 2 Ses 4 - ; i oe Gs 2 Pe By ye ‘ as o 7 . “ > : - . : & f br | rss: me | ens, wool crepe, | % | DittiMMe | jersey, tweed, | 14 >| aa. | silk crepes. | » Uwibkrane: | georgette, vel- | . li mh . | vet, combina- | tions — practic- ally every smart | fabric. All sizes. UU V8 NE Oe ed i RA AAPABARAPRARAARARA Models of the very highest grade | from noted New York makers... | featuring finest furs... elegant | fabrics ...and a wonderful selec- | tion of TAN and a | i yy | ; ls, 3 ll ther desi , : : eo ae om toy TROPICAL seal, marmot, caracul _ (Coat Shops—Third Floor.) , 2h ‘$ 7 paw, caracul lamb, kid-dyed ermine, *French seal, natural calf, . mat natural pony, stencilled kid, hair just the right # low price! These Bags seal, kid stencilled giraffe, *Galland a - too! squirrel and natural muskrat are | —= === a included in a noteworthy group. 7 | Great Sale ot Corsag i Reptile-Grained AAA ARAAGARABR RA RABRA : | (Fourth Floor.) = + a (Fourth Floor.) — is 4 i A WONDERFUL 0 complement your f wiv vel wv vv ieee ew 4 Pm AA RARAARAA PARA GR PARA AS PARA RARSARRARA AR ORES PAPAS A ORE AA PAPAPARABA BARA AAA RAM SPA RAAAPARARARARAP SPA GRP APRA BAAA AA RARAAR ARR O ROMPRES? Beverly Silx-Top Chiffon Hose “Good-Will” Special at d UY OY OU U8 06 8 OE 8 0 ve Oe ee ee 2 et ae Se eae rt tT oe tee oe eet Peet ans _ se 2 Ser arerors coma preserves nee ame fer % i ae at EM TA hee a aN a as eS a ae ; ers i, wa ue ‘E GOP 3 4 4 Ca a Cai pee mst en na & - @ x * ~ és " - . vc tre sre , ae dad thet ps " . * ; . Ms * el sat ae re eth « , ws a = _ x ee tae Sen s. => . hed REMARK. Bens |! 7: M ERICAN able values in | oe * ek | broadtail, car. vy Fe “0S ve ve Us ve y Covered and Leather Heels! ARAM RA ARM PARAPR OA Buy Several Pairs of the Same Shade for Economy AAPARARARMORAAP APA oe AaARA DEAL for Christmas gifts are Beverly Hose, because in them you find that rare combination of beauty (which means sheerness and ~ -ter) and durability. Reinforced at garter hem and féet with lisle for extra wear. (Hosiery Shop—First Floor.) . VEOH ENE Vee we ve ee We We ve we Prerrrrryyyi vir) (rrrry trey rr y Cuban Heels and Low Heels! 900 pairs Brand-New Oxfords for Aport or dress occasions. Special- ly priced for “Good Will” Day at $5.25 Every pair wonderfully well made on perfect-fitting lasts. Sizes 2% to 8, AA to C. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) Coats of natural calf, natural] .;pony, French seal (dyed coney) and kid caracul. Cleverly, design- ed; expert work- manship evident in every detail, Hudson sss | seal (dyed musk y sstetes rat). silver musk. rat, Australiar opossum, cheetah and -aracul com- | prise this attrac- tive group, a hARRO Tailored’ ee nieres, shaggy === der flowers, Go nosegays — & =~ fascinating ! c oncei ts to igs? | ment all costame® A SPECIAL purchase has this special pric® Sey : this very exceptional “Good-Will Day Or popular tam for children. ee... | & years. (Children's Hat Shop—§

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eer een L—s—“(C STAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1997. oe sini amiatamasimasistaaiataasal UCI UR RORY willl be oe pe 05: PL phe ORIG Silat ee ASS Ae acs eee ttn hee 4 ARES AR ADI, “ae AEE EEIENENE MOY Seapee A, 8 i . : e RCT: an os Sehgal ang enn 4 Acie. (aes ells A 5 ae Stet \ ? re eae! Fee . RAG OD cee : “ Ata Pie REPT YD ey REAR AROP LE NEED, LIE BRR ROY KAGE ¢ ~eeNd - Mim ~ sak sles ee $i: ee ee ern ais sists ie oo ‘ " wri . eed aattasdaiek . pace i eee ane “ aiacer igreetie Ba a es act ee PARES bie iA he ‘aaah Ste 6 ASSIS LAE OB Ss Peri yea atest Le * fad i) ee et es Shr e & “ 6 HS tel Tit See peas, ee yeas eee acer ean PP Xek~ ; pil ea hems P88 as eR ba Pe EGS Sige peiise 9 sosher a Si abr: Ach See: ». .. » Ee PTS tte eran S ae | Ar ‘ZL ft ’ ; (®) GODET o Neprest Paris ( edu Lure Shop Second Floor.} Peach Orchid : Perfume— | ‘ nt : Jade | $ Wl Jasmin-Fleuri Blue Flesh © | » Introductory Price $ ate ee ®) Each bottle packed dainty gift box. You'll want several for gifts at this amazingly low price. —~ DO OOT et Nee Ne —," [ Bi A rere ~ (OOO EM FIVEVE VEER EEE wae ‘ SOE EE OE EE Oe i ae we ee ve ee ~, - — —_ \ eveyersie oe re A N exerve. ; amt Lotion oi ° NE stones eto Wer ae er ee - - an ~ tgs ane Nee ey Se nee Sune. woe he iced) ° fascinating blossom |] §- PP : nt Silk Umbrellas conceits to comple- “Good-Will Day’ Only! ment all costumes. At ‘ : : this special price for . a SPECIAL purchase has made possibile | A WONDERFUL assortment of charm- See “Good-Will Day” only. : & this very exceptional offering of the | ing new styles and every favored Fall 16-rib style; colore se 5 "Me & Popular tam for children. Ages 4 to 12 | color will be found in this exceptional plain borders; assorte . years. | group. Ages 4 to 12. handles; excellent quality a A First Floor) Hime ae | , | 4 ( 4 (Children's Hat Shop—Second Floor.) (Children’s Hat Shop—Second Floor.) HATS of a style and quality that will enthuse the most critical seeker of values. All are new, having been specially purchased for this event. Women will want at least TWO at this special “Good-Will Day price. Ne POOOQODOEKe OOOO New je a _ (Sonnenfeld’s Sport Hat Shop, First floor. ~ OOOG® _ exeXe(ejere a Lerelereve eveveyeyveye OOO Cy — Sead a a ee a ee eee eee Saba ee — oe — --—— ue. ste. sasiomen . on oe Ee Petree tN Mt as _ + far en ooreenn he wow — ee . O; Shelerkeverveveyeveys “ys - ‘ Se SO ere @tevere ‘aie a RRA PARA RARROA RR AA RAR GRENADA RS AA RARE

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH spencne:ee tte inimmmaams COMPETITORS RU | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps sg 3 D’Heraud G VAAANVAAEAAAAAAAARAAOAA EMA TOF | : : Regie TS : See Our Two-Page Announcement of Other HINDER NEW RATES f AMO | . P, B ARK CO | € Thee charming Seta ood - Will Day Specials on Pages 8 and 9 | AR || acer.--in a dainty, sath may choose them in rose, seananaseouvovenssnnennnnanennnn AF YELLOW CAB C0, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY MR | Pas you prefer! THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. oF Tolfiet ‘* “he. 4 ? eS j 3: 6/0 to 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. SNE, Mag Se. ROL! ATE Vite ALT. RB OO a. —— Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Red Top and Black & || , sou quneueeneneeeeRURRRR SERRE SRE R RESO SERRA RRR RRR ERE RSE RRS RRR ARERR ee eReeeeeeeS White Companies Reduce | _ Charge 30 Cents on All Rides, Long or Short. —~ens ee a Saas oe v Bb. ~ i a 4 nae os Se é Aceh A lite egos MG Aaa ECL NEE LOMO Ne Scien cea a The first step in a taxicab rate competition was taken today as the 2eqd Top and Black and White companies, operating more than 20 per erent of the cabs in St. Louis announced a flat reduction of 30 cents in the charge for any taxi ee ride, long or short. Zz The rates cut sharply under those announeed yesterday by the Yel Bringing His Storehouse of Playthings for Children! low Cab Co., which reduced its Jcharge for short rides but in- You'll Have to Come Again and Again to See Everything ... . B ' C d t 'ereased the price for long rides. ‘ ° : Five Feature Items That Should Bring a Crowd to at ace Sehew vaten the And Such Values That Christmas Joy Will Come at Small Cost! ; | trip from Union Station to Hotel Our Basement the Minute the Doors Open | Jetferson, formerly 70 cents, is now 55 cents. Under the Black and y . > Va - . | ' “ ¥ | No Mail or Phone OrcGers Filled ecereny and Red Top rate it is 40 Automobiles & [ he Si hts | cents, The Red Top operates 65 cabs Saturday at ’ Offered at and the Black and White 35. The Fairyland Yellow Cab Co, has 280 and in- Sig a $ 95 q Here Santa himself awaits | 95 eee 9 operating orivilones |i Lee -=~ | his loyal subjects...all chil- +11: weevevere re ee oo ohhh bbe ee eee e ee RPECRRDURRREARREAOEEO0000004 6000000004 sn a ee hh tes 175 COATS Smartly Fur - Trimmed Dress and Sport Models at Tremendous Savings “Good-Will Day” Only! Good-looking Coats that are going to create a lot of “good- will” among those fortunate to secure one, as they save more than one-third: off regular prices. Bolivia, suede, tweed and sport fabrics, trimmed with smart, soft furs. Sizes 14 to 40 4444 4 4 & _A SS me the exclusive right to the tse of , = sod the Union Station concourse. A é bi A \ dren! And to those who pur- fourth company, the Columbia Cab sae, — Oe q Built just like real chase a 25c ticket at the en- | | ) a | Special, Pair Co. has joined with the Yellow in : : @ Boys will be de- tl eb wie cars...with fenders trance...he will present a lichted, with one ‘ol the new rates, i and running board . k ° - . eae , ' FG. surprise package. m Engines, : Increase, Charges F. J. Murphy. windshield and bumper! Very nicely finished P P S a or poe type...with ni $ | 5 i : ° ————— “The Yellow Cab Co. is cutting in vividly colored enamel! A Funny Clown plated boiler, cord and plug. the price of short rides, but it is ing the st of | ee Earl Shipley is a real circus : secon Fig lag Average able Sets Clown, coming from the Ha- Electric Tree Holders s a ae “8 nies With porcelain-finish top...in dainty blue enback-Wallace Show. Come i , 1 e O ab Co., 8% ay. ; : ; ee os oe sell «1 and white...with two sturdy cal see him! Special Holders for Christmas Trees, with (Chateau Gloves of good really, by calculating its fares in chairs to match, at Li ] L electric attachments for lights; $19.95 B quality imported kid with sixths instead of fifth of a mile, is mcoin ogs | revolve and play 4 different tunes. Tae pique seams and novelty short increasing the cost per mile, Mama Dolls Which build the most interest- es ry 7 ft : : : . uffs. Complete range Of @& a y > " a > , . 7 a 7 > - , a , “ rr TwTrTrreteyTtrerretrwtrtS SS SL DD DDD DD DS vw 21 FUR COATS A Sensation! “Good-Will Day” Only! Just 21 Coats of dyed coney, mink and raccoon effects, and Manchurian 50 wolf (Chinese dog) are offered at this “give-away” price. All sizes. Hurry! 7 2 «la Cec ANTLERS EPO LL IES LEARN acme Re wit oad 2 t oat ae Des AEA she SOB RR Na A eRe PS! + " : - = Pe oA one ead Fr = aes PAE DE EG Ace, “ ee can = 7 Ate * sf a ee © » e ye tains Bhar 2 WE sank ‘ Ngati’ Bea Ene aE wt A ij ahahaha naar Columbia Sides With Yellow 1) Tie” ] = , a ay : é -— _ co? | Select five miles, but not beyond that | point, and there is a substantial percentage of rides, for our com- : . : pany, at least, above five miles.” yi cA splendid Ukulele, with Records The new Yellow rates will have tt ten nickel-plated tensioning Here the effect of reducing the cost of ek ES bra¢eékets and nickel-plated a one-mile trip from 70 to 55 an Vise: £5 Secale eien! Cabfehd Saturday cents and a two-mile ride from $1 Ae |e ied ss ar eeere ; ch es From t3 $85 cents. Under the Black and ae head and natural finish rock White-Red Top rates the cost of a leaf ‘tin N maple neck. Has an excel- the one-mile ride wil drop from 70 to : lent tone. In velvet-lined | Latest 40 cents and two mies from $1 to q iv, : 70 cents. SANDY keratol case! 5 Numbers William J. Brown, president of : wi § Music Section—-Sixth Floor 7% the Yellow Cab Co., said today that - his company would not meet the (RERERERTRRERA ES ER ETRE AREER EERE RRR RRR ERE RRR RRE RRR competitive rates. — | For Your Home on Thanksgiving Day— — sm ae nS be oe Be a , * be a > . Me org , AS = é ; " +0 Ge a ‘” ; *\eet 8 ° " ‘s «36 7 4 ae ‘ : 0 sepa na ea, * S ’ “ a eee 4 Bs tae . Oe es o ie a ; g eo i a re ‘ van oa be) > 4 fs ao: . * ry wD > a" © Oe be". atl Z % : . > x a - . Oe : ‘ ' 4 en A eS % ae ee. Te : ee 4 Pe “ : “a ete ee at ets “ “ “es aN * wt ‘ ve Rove ° > 2 * JS . . . . a . ~ “J + ..* » . : . 2 , ‘ . ~*~) ‘ Oo .’ + * . t Me " \ “ on OS . 5 ater : 5 », a” 4 Se 1 ye ete oe es : “? ok a? Sa . . .* . . ‘ J . + * A oe “ Ys .” ‘ : *"* . “ Z rey ‘ oe, Nee’ cet, ‘ : oy , »* y “eo 4g “* ote) “, . . ovo ve * o a, Rebuilt Models.... @ There are just 25 of these rebuilt Typewriters which are mechanically perfect in every way! Equipped with a stand- ard keyboard ... and they’re the popular No, 10 models. May be purchased on De- : ferred Payments! pe - for $2.98. No need to state that the price is LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS! Better be here early. a de bP deep a — wevevevevevevevververyerereyr cere cere ete te haa a hd Sizes From 14 to 40 a th init bbb ii bpbrrpiiip bbb tb bb bbb6456444644464464444646466464646444 _e ea BRA BAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA AAA AAA AAA r 7, us »avveverereee Lier een east econ nee ee ooo oo enh bho ahh aad aanbnanabbadabaanaaanaahendaaaaaaads Typewriter Sectton—Sixii | a. s 7 oa eae ‘ pow ok e Ua 2 ie 5 eas eae Papi a Rr t ee ale el ee PITA ITO v cenaetinseas : a ys , : seuideenesupmenean se ant SiR EE SR a 4 = x scdiacmahasiatbtniainemat Offering Over 1000 New Felt Hats at a Fraction of Regular Cost! Great$iHatSale The Braydon” . . . an Englis | A ft ’ fl , M/ Vv \ : wens Suite ... Copied From the : , @ | i\/ y —==== Period of James Il #} A Ureat Special Purchase!! cd All Made of Soit Handkerchief Felt!! + “ * Styles Are the Newest!! Colors the Most Wanted!! i) All Women!! SPF LASS 2 / of ‘i ®= G , thy “p ME Yi, /, LL h q : \™~ ' | cod liver oil, but it tastes only of rict : = ay ; ae | shooolate. (You'll like it, too!) Giv. yy ——E—E—————————— | ) @ That your dining room may be beautiful. ..ang Os | few thng dhs girl a chance. Paint those = SS ee N pressive of sincere hospiic!:ty...select one of (ee & _ cheeks with blood-reddening coco cod : Sui f isti de b ga Dune Aloma | Build sturdy little bodies with the vita. | i : uites of marked distinction! Made by @ MMNN” @ | lizing vitamins that abound in coco cod : vi | : Se Grand Rapids manufacturer. ..of beautiful val i { Oak Buff Alesan Champagne Flesh . ay eres store has been supplied ti - | a : , maple. Included are buffet, china cabinet, table, i z Shad | TheCod lane Oi} that Testes Like Chocolate | 7 | — | | chairs and one armchair. Hand-carved moul ie { adow 8=- Gray | | ) . | . | hand-decorated panels, in soft rich colors. . .@n@ Pearl Blush Blonde ses AMAZING B VALUES AT tk ‘ 4 i ra be ; : . | | = s Be | : = \ Ss \ ” . wat ; ' J i =< ‘Cod Liver Oil! b : | Parents have no righttrdenya child th. | ||| rr al SAREE MEE we. . | Marvelous benefits from pure cod live ~ ’ i! | | oil. And no reason to, now For cocc ime “ad AZ ws 6 i | cod has a flavor children Jove. It’s pur: 4 : | Tere a _om peepee a eae OE Ore - ne | most interesting turned legs, all contribute to te | Gunmetal Tan - : wag unusual charm! ¥ | And any Other Terms of 10% Cash ... Balance Monthly... May Be Arranged 7. Shades | ‘ pager Farniture Section—Sevemts aa . = : : |

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_s—— oT. LOUIS UST DISPATCH . PAGE 11 oe ~ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps J FAMOUS - BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR 'N Baltimore Los Angeles Denver t. uis oo presi T bier = ins oadl “ ‘\ Diamond Watch Event Continues Saturday...Featuring Models of Exquisite Beauty... and Reliability. ..at Savings Which Invite Selections for Christmas Giving! 4 $42.50 Diamond Watches + $35 Diamond Watches Offered D'Heraud Gift Sets \ Regularly $1.25—Saturday 89c @ These charming Sets consist of a 2-oz. bot- tle of perfume...and a 4-oz. bottle of toilet water...in a dainty, Satin-lined box! You Y may choose therm in rose, jasmin, or narcisse _,.as you prefer! Co. | } § Tolletries Section—Main Floor a Children’s Book Week Affords Extreme Savings @ Books of character...and real merit.. .of- fered at savings which enable parents to sup- ply the better sort of youthful literature to their children! Classics..,noted historic or fairy tales...and fascinating story books. Select now for Christmas giving! Book Shop—Sixth Fleer f et PVsa “ PMN SUGGS ce pe ee 4 Re ite btn ge TN ea a) Gi epi go Attord Charming Contrast to Dark Fall or Winter Frocks. .and are Pleasingly Priced at Wet ne aa? $47.50 Diamond Watches ¥ Kita set th ‘ . . “ ate “ ay ay we 7 . P ’ = _ , ee ‘6 ~ Ab ere a ee ‘ , 4 4 onan 5 eatin niin moreritnsrtee . Agena : “ete . sind st ne oy; are a BS vy eae Fa She ite cn tee Rich 9 me : 5 . ° es a oe sa eS SS oe at a Bs BR besarte ease Siok 837 ag al hy ; bat Sans ian a eS PEP ne aa ag ide A A OE II NR AS Le ce CPM ALIS ee, eter cae Chien eGR) ae RRA ‘ AY mags z 7 * 3 Vachss ofttng. ? > ESCA ieee? Os es ae nt Mt he tee ; hin > Bolg pa ase Me ge oe LS te : Sha peas Bett. ‘ Tit tata & 4 Re 4 “a PSSA, RPE ES yy Bh Bee ee ee No tarp CMe ah ttee Oo eaginate? eevee ert ett ee ty AON NS he S a eyes inf on : ae Pylnge * . fogs 4 phir shay idea : 4 ave (ee: bing ow ay , 5 Pe h ‘sae vhde Ser ZR: maleate ’ : RIL BT abil Be Sport cam a ‘ antiga 5 nan ar it By ae ae nee SPs REE SSE wr y Shae ieee SITS fay le ain eae AN” Shee ath get a ian a & ad reat an ey a Fa nas Rene Ou ees ome . be Bia ot Tapas, ¥ OC inv abet / - i) n Pe q@_ Piquant sport models for tailored Frocks...and ador- able Hats ... flower or feather trimmed ... for wear with formal things! In the most delightful shades of rose, sand, green, French blue, orchid or red! Then, for dark frocks. ..and silky velvet ones...there are gorgeous metallics. ..or gaily embroidered silk faille Hats! Every one distinctly unusual at this price! eee NES Le, hb! fo @ So dainty...and so tiny ...and yet so practical that it will be a most welcome gift! A case of 18-k. white gold, with two clear dia- monds! Jewelry Section—Main Floor @ Four clear, sparkling dia- monds...set in a winged case of 18-k. white gold... richly engraved. With a re- _ liable 17-jJewel movement! & A desirable gift. e € Delightful winged models, of 18-k. gold. ..beautifully engraved, and set with six brilliant diamonds, combined with replica sapphire or em- eralds. 1r7-jewel movement. iren! hing... all Cost! team Engines Beit ate > ee ~ she ‘ ahs ie: ee Te 2 a OS Son, L,Y & gt I, eS Ia ce Na a aR ae NR OR « yt He ia ld ia 2a eam ae 2 ORT EA eget Pas ong 4 Relat * i terete ke aa st VED NA nw stan en da AOS eae ame Soicaotonenaons ree RoE NPL es eh ratte e | \ 4 Millinery Salon—Fourth Floor = § \ 2 | : @ Feminine daintiness . -. and practicability are combined in these side-fastening Girdles for Misses and Small Women! Of handsome brocade... with wide sections of elastic... very lightly boned. Sizes 7 to 34. Bust Confiners and Ban- deaux, in dainty styles, $r Corset Show—Third Fleer New Kid Gloves For Women— Regularly $3.45 $9) 89 @ Made of soft Chateau kid embroidered Models of Superb Tailoring...and Youthful Chic! For Women— + Special, Pair Black Ensembles Of Lustrous Cotton Sateen fo and $6.95 @ Smart pajamas...of soft cotton sateen in a deep black are attractively styled in sleeveless, slipover models, and have most interesting coats to match... forming a charming Ensemble which will be equally adaptable for the schoolgirl, or young matron! Many a one will be chosen for a gift! For Every Occasion .. . Either Sports or Formal... At Prices to Suit Every Purse! 4 and plug. Tree Holders or Christmas Trees, with different tunes. 9 19,95 ight Outfits ...Of figures and fruits... an electrical $3.95 @Chateau Gloves of good | e , ‘qality imported kid with short cuffs. Finished with pique seams and novelty short | pique seams. Wide choice of cuffs. Complete range of de desirable shades. Glove Section—Main Floor with pretty sizes and colors. 5 e $ 1 OO , 1 oy q If you’re planning to attend one of the many important foot- ball games which make the Thanksgiving season eventful ... You will find it distinctively profitable to select your Coat from this varied assortment! Not only will you save Cecidedly ... but you will have the added pleasure of knowing you are well ee and smartly dressed for the occasion. | A \ Handsomely fur-trimmed, sports EEOC REE or dress models are beautifully fashioned of Alexa, Samara, Malinaand Duv- bloom..in black and popularcolors! ertical type...with nickel. Tots Coat Sets ed stecl...equipped with fe pump, An boys All sizes are included for Misses and Women! ¢ Three-piece outfits comprising tailor- Lingerie Section—Third Floor ed Coats of all-wool polair in several colors with beaver collars and “comfy” little pockets. Warmly lined. Close- fitting hats and drawer leggins to match. Sizes 1 to 6. Rich Satin Kimonos Specially Priced at $134 / @ Charmingly styled...of heavy black satin with con- trasting bands of gleaming gold-colored rayon! Other models with attractive trimmings of red or blue crepe de chine! An inter- esting collection of negli- gees, providing inspira- tion for most welcome gifts! Negligee Section—Third Floor Children’s Tub Frocks $ eked or tailored, with dainty collars, cuffs and pockets pM pretty colors with panties or bloomers Mmatch. Sizes 2 to 6 Saturday! A Special Showing of Misses Mid-Season Dresses Smartly Appropriate for Every Occasion! Napoleon Blue $ 1 6= to *50- ’ Tues Red + eae : | Blonde | Allegro Green Frocks of the most advance styling...portraying fashion ten- and dencies for the Spring season! Models of satin, crepes and chif- fons...beautifully printed! Flat crepe; Georgette and satin... exquisitely trimmed! Also sports Frocks of feather-weight tweed, with tailored distinction! In sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Section—Fourth Floor Infants’ Section—Third Floor Basement Gallery SESEREERREREREeeeee pewriters Special Saturday! Girls Coats Sport and Dress Styles, Smartly Fur Trimmed $228 q “Chic” that gives juniors equal distinction with their older 4 sisters...in these cleverly de- signed Coats. Splendid materials suck as kittendown, velour and sportive tweeds, warm linings and rich fur trimmings make each one an exceptional value. . . ‘ ‘ nhs 2 ” y , teense seers Fin K ‘ on ‘ . os relmenee - errith meth hye steal g ov . } Neer et ° . Pest besitos > > ae nian vente . . x 4 wie STRIE Relpnts S “eho Rp nah ot elidel ange 9 tet Nene hyo Dyan Black One and Two Piece Models Fruit-of-Loom Smocks ¥1 22 Gaily mance: & -cttay eerchenices in anaes eo ihaaghe prep rime ah NORE beh BG te wr‘ eng eee ONO pee wage as ee on) ag ct faery ae. eer aie enlace dt at ae A eee on ee one ~ PA AROS be 1 LET IG Ry AA LEREENONR ES AE ON SR N sets IEN gt PPAE eg Rg Na nn teg eeliNI ty, . et ee © Ite gy oat” See eaasey as, ape plete aiding roy ae bie eae SRS 1 Kehgne Pat, § Sylar AE ale ERC, ais all aR * pn eppaiae Girls’ Velvet Frocks Special $ Saturday at... Nicely Tailored::.. @ These Smocks are so very attractive...and so very practical that you'll want to select several! Nicely tai- lored, with set-in or raglan sleeves. . .narrow belts, tucks and inverted pleats! In rose, Copen, peach or green... all sizes. | * Sports Bloomers Regularly $1.95 $7.95 Writer Sectton—Sixth Fleer Titi iii iiiti iii iit és i | Nancy” Ties € Billiken Oxtords in tan or Selihlnietlltheieneendlidheineeeee ee a Sizes 7 to 10 years. Complete with hats to match. Other Coats to 14-Year @ New one and two piece models _..some have smart little jack- ets and plaid skirts, with blouses of silk or batiste or without the black calf or patent leather with alligator saddles, welt soles and low rubber heels. 1 Made of “Superfine” rayon with fitted yoke in front and strong elastic backs. Pret- Housedress Section—Third Flees Sizes 2144 to 7 tily embroidered at the bot- tom or finished with small ruffles at the knee. Sizes, $10 to $39.75 coat. Sizes 10 to 14. Women’s Silk Umbrellas 16-Rib Style Other Frocks of Jersey, Silk or Velvet, priced from $6.95 to $29.75. . Wy UITES | I | # Juniors’ Coats .. an English | . | Special §$ 477 a > From the ee | ATi ceocece — | . & ° . eee James II | fae geste ie rent le | of each kind. Beautifully trimmed | | pockets and belts. — ; | white. Sizes 8 to $5 95 Other Junior Coats, @ 14. Priced at.......-. 0 y be beautiful...and ex- y...select one of these $24.75 to $175 Juniors’ Section—Fourth we” 1 Made by a noted Surety Chiffon Silk Hose ' Champagne Flesh thina cabinet, table, five a Dune Aloma Oak Buff Alesan nd-carved mouldings. ..- Shadow G ft rich colors...and the cod all contribute to fe» Misses’ Costume Slips with PL A LA LF ET ET LE ALLELE IEEE LI cece eis attarte an LO A SOOO! LI ALLE LAA OLE ALLELE ALOE AE, ey a nE ah Ne teat tents ' ‘ of heavy crepe de chine... bodice top, nicely hemstitched! ‘Bottoms are plain or exquisitely lace trimmed! In delicate pastel tints and darker costume" $95 & $3.95 Slip Section—Third Floor Candies for Over the Week End! Thousands Enjoy the Wholesome Sweets From Our Shop—During the Leisure Moments at Home! Marshmallow Package Regularly 6oc, Saturday, Ib. ..... 39¢ Lusciously tender Marsh- Girls’ Raincoats Beautifully made Trench model. Of with large pat¢h Edged with @ They are of splendid quality...fast color silk... .in plain shades...or finished with gay border patterns! Interesting novelty handles...and tips and tops to match add to the charm of each model! Umbrelia Section—Main Fleer * a". y ad Children’s Blucher Shoes ! Of tan Russia calf or patent ee a> oon aannenapeneaara teen _ eae Popular leatherette leather. Made on “Trudger” last with “Spartan” welt soles and spring heels. Sizes 514 to 8 Sizes 814 to 11¥ a tee a - 2 Tear AER ener dre Virginia Goodies Regularly 60c, Saturday, Ib. Very Exceptional Quality at... Milk Chocolate Candies | Regularly 6oc, Saturday, 1b. Nk ee aE i @ When you ask for Style C-4 you'll re- | ceive full length, full-fashioned Hose of | pure dyed silk, that extends over the knee to the top .. . with lisle reinforced tops and soles. It’s always economy to buy two or more pairs of the same shade. A RN A ae En ete eee metnages A NS TC I NS IN LE LO RI et . as Se het ene . _— ~ Pe co ode a 7 ws ae oe eer g covered | Delicious satin finished Hard Candies with centers mallows covered with toast- Rich and (| ed cocoanut, nut and choco- | late sprinkles, Fruits and nuts with rich cream fondant and ; ] tan or black calf with welt soles coated with milk chocolate and rubber heels. $4 5() Sizes 1174 to 2........ Sizes 2% to 5% + Children’s Shoe Section— Second Floor 4 Pear} Blush Blonde ~ Gunmera) Tan » Arranged a ture Section—Seventh Fiee? of black walnuts. Billiken Shoes or Oxfords of nutritious. $1.20, 2- | Ib. box .. | Nowe More Delicious Than Par-Excellent Chocolates, $1.00 Lb. Hosiery Section,-Main Floor

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NOVEMBER 138, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MEN-WOME BENTLEY SAY, USE YOUR CRED GET STYLISLI CLOTHES FOR THANKSGIVIN $97.50 at This Big Friendly Store »™“\ the smartest Clothes to wear and enjoy right now. You can pay the balance weekly, month- ly—Twenty weeks to pay. 1927_ __FRIDAY EVENING, “T HOOVER BELIEVES DAY PAGE 13. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ (Doors Will Be Opened at 8 A. M. Saturday for This Sale) MUSICAL yf ~ OF PANIGS HAS ENDED . f é ‘No Indication of a Slump at & Wi 7IZE Present, Secretary of Com- p > . oh subject of an article to be pub- lished tomorrow in the Magazine erce Says. The greatest Musical Instrument sale in the his- rxophone: Se ST ee Binet in which @. ¢ tory of St. Louis takes place tomorrow—Saturday Wyckoff writes of an interview only—at 1006 Olive street. All famous makes— awh Seadiidaeelsle Saxophones, Trumpets, Violins, Banjos, Drums, ras Dies ee eatheern: Trombones, etc.——-more than 100—all in perfect , “y caine Becretary Hoover condition—many like new. All guaranteed by whether in the view of the Depart- | Wurlitzer, the world’s largest music house. | ment of Commerce the _ business | Never before have such Musical Instrument val- | cycle has been abolished. In other | ues been offered. Prices have been cut to the | words, wilt igs ogee Pigeaae limit. Every Instrument must be sold tomorrow | + cma nas ar erudinaegrmimate a —Saturday—to clear floor space for new Christ- “He replied that up-to-date eco- | mas merchandise on the way. We are prepared 'nomic prophets have not justified | for the biggest single day’s business in our his- ‘their having much repute either | tory. Come in Saturday—early. Doors open at |}abroad or at home. ‘So I do not | | join them,’ he added, and _ con-| 8 A. M. sharp. | tinued: V4 si “‘T can say that I believe that! Look at These Price Slashes! os! ! | the profound forces which ea : Ss | been in motion in the whole busi- | Never Before Such Great Instrument Values Va \ El die Gord, perticularly during tho’ WAS. NOW. ‘ y * : | last 15 years, are making for great- | 10c | er stability, and have, in my view, | 95c ii greatly mitigated the violence of | $ 4.00 a; the business cycle. . | $ 9.00 | “It seems impossible that the $11.00 | old terror-stricken panic can ever $18.50 S|) return, and I. fervently hope that $49.00 | those periodic stretches of heart- $59.00 breaking prices to farmers, bank- | $24.50 | ruptcies to business men through | J $14.00 ino fault of their own, are on their | @ $19.50 | way to history. if we only continue | J $ 8.00 | wise, $ 9.00 Federal Reserve Adds Stability. $25.00 | ‘*Many factors contribute to $33.00 | this hope. The Federal reserve |§ $41.00 Sif | system already has proved its abil- | $69.00 Yj, MD lity to guarantee against money | $45.00 ‘Lg | panics. It gives a large measure of assurance of a continuous flow | Terms a> LOw as | of credit. Business concerns today have larger working capitals of | > NA Liew nate ate eee AE en ccm iy n “ - 4 Fd eR > fe Ee a SE Ny « ‘ a es ee ee er eae _— P pe ge * aint ictap et aie OH eS eit eS Aw mia ig » a ees pA Rp RRR Mgpat | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—“How | | Strong Is Our Prosperity?” is the Secretary of That’s the whole story in a nutshell—and it tells just what we do—no beating around the bush with us—no camou- flage either. 75c ek eaig te . - ae ae ebepedawek oss cue Ne ee Warlitzer Tenor Banjo .....++.-eseee2-$ 39.00 Maybell Tenor Banjo .$ 50.00 Vega Professional Tenor Banjo.........$150.00 I RO on 6. on cc coc ccccesces s@homwU RS ec ethene cececce se cau Wurlitzer Trumpet ...--....seeeceese-d 30.00 Professional Trumpet .......++++eee+++- 90.00 Beginners’ Violin ........++++++eeee+--$ 20.00 Trombone . che de ce eek opevesse Bee Professional Trombone ....+++++e+++++9100.00 C-Melody Saxophone .........+++++-+-$100.00 Eb Alto Saxophone ...i....-++eeeeee+-$112.00 C-Melody Saxophone Eb Alto Saxophone ‘is and 100 Others—Prices Slashed 50°% and More f= © A week their own, i. e., less proportion of : | | inventories carried on bank loans. |@ Pee Cc | All this contributed to freedom & U A I Ze ‘(from interruption of production | , ' and distribution through accidental | |or artificial restriction of credit. PIANOS ORGANS - HARPS . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Open Saturday | Peony of the ‘supposed broader I Nite Until 9 O’Clock causes 0 e business cycle was 1006 OLI V E ST that in the rise from a slump, in- e Harmonicas ..... Boy Scout Bugles ... ERR. Succ cnc-cee Tenor Banjo Outfit .. We do just as we say, and don’t think ‘, for one minute because our prices are YS low that we sell cheap, flimsy Clothes \ —our reputation is toogreat for that. No introduction needed— and cash or credit the price the same—we do not charge extra for credit or alterations, as many stores do. {t is our business to give credit— We do it willingly and cheerfully without any quibbling.. .Bent- ley’s Big Friendly Store invites you right now to get your styl- ish Clothes for Thanksgiving— On Our most generous terms. You Are Welcome | creased employment brought larger | | Savings and profits, that these sav- | ings and profits sought employ- ment in expansion of industry | which in time brought about over- | expansion and _ overproduction, | thence the slump again. ‘One might conceive this to be | i SS >. fen oe - - : , ISS wate \// Ss true if the variety of business was if : .. Var limited and if increased production | § : , | did not bring about decreased |§ : gisele & | Bs. costs and consequent. wider con- ey | jn | ISHIRTS €& : a : Sn one | ietaatia . If all savings had to be - on thes e S n appy | poured back a aibattan ad tha ae y . A , looking HenryCla | indugtries from which they { forMen and Women aé were | derived, and if there were no ex- | pansion in demand for their prod- | ucts, this probably would be true. Or ipa os Ih) el CI 7 — > 7 yy New Industries a Factor. Ss 22> ~~ If, on the other hand, the MESA SNS | demand for capital was for new in- ~ + . ‘ . am we Be aaesthe a aye . SS a tae + AA . ag ww : apt x * : . » ." 3 we : ‘ ‘ 7 : 2 a S xy i m ‘ 2 a rs . ‘ ; N ~~ —~ aA ‘. SS : . * - : . a.’ — As, S hs = RH Sy ~~ YASS WTR VVgo " p - Sae q ‘ “ . “om s ~ * a woe oe ¥ A a *. a . ‘ ~ ; PE 3 Soe . : tig lt * . ‘ ss ae hn .\ o_o " eS 3 + \ aes ae :: aa : > at > 2 Pes a PS : . Sasa , 7 vat ™ ‘ . . Were se a a A sts; Miele %, hae dustry, such as was recently the case in automobiles, and still is | for electrical power and apparatus, |B foreign loans, better homes, proc- | §& esses of production in old indus. | tries, then this mechanistic theory would be less applicable. This is to a great extent taking place: We have an increasing skill in business | and technical direction, in scien- | tific discovery and invention due to | the enermous spread of education. Thus we have constantly new fields | for investment in new products | | meeting new satisfaction. ““We have a large growth of | co-operative sense in business—an flurpireds of the snappiest in the land to pick from, Every worth-while style, single breasted, double breasted; light and dark colors; a size, a style to suit every tnate and requirement. Pay $2.00 Down Kien’s Suits ‘22> *29= Up SEM NEYR 20 Bae 5 ava 2° Behind as a Dollars Saved are Dollars Earned’ P 2 . & ; ‘ : j av Ae is: > co ee Z oe ‘aaa ‘24> °39= "45 d WOMEN . ‘al yrs digs ee te Zh Me TD A ry oy se Ce ee. oO 9 we ‘ nd vO PNR aE Disir Sm A i Ae pee eo ad BNET Ari Hh SV Mate A bs er Ds Sella d's ee este pin Pb ats PM Pe ale Pe = ny 3N Save at— increased feeling of mutual resnon. | Sibility and an uxdoubted decrease | 3 ' in wasteful labor conflicts. Our foreign trade has expanded great- | Young men a d men who are keen on style and high quality clothing come At Bentley’s you always find plenty of large sizes, in beautiful Fall Coats Our expert buyers scoured the 30% York style center looking for such sty! . as these—such stunning U sash | oe bos Sb: Pe EN Se hg CE Sy RS to Bentley’s for real Suits— There’s a reason—They find here hundreds to choose from and no mat- ter what the size, a perfect fit is guar- anteed—every new style—pattern and material shown here. ey ff iif thee s , eh. LH ee .) Oe "Fas “te )

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—. SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ _ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 128 | | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ~ as ft hee : 6 eK 4 ey ; att Te ade en oO ee eee ey esp pro ie Pity | pe rapeiyrarney > stage 8 oy avr eh 0p eatinignyn more cay actin eee, RRR lana ates Osetia nha i . . iekeaty salons dia vnaana date ead d ie oe y ates 3 4 hidtg th dora dae es | th RA eee ee. Ne ee Fn aan Fiat LEE ee ee Trade Re! MP Riis, SO ne a aS *. &, 2 ny tag eo Apt ? 5 St, hr ed Sa hel Pre nck 2 bie. ny q : oF [ht #, ay eee ¥ Shae ia Our interest in you lasts beyond your purchase! VER a million men have judged GoldE Clothes by actual wear. Nine out of ten have come back bringing their friends to share in our incomparable values. Large cash purchases of the choicest Woolens; manufacturing in great quantities and selling ———————— direct to you at one low price without ever running sales or mark downs, mean great savings which are handed on to you in clothing for $22.50 that seriously challenge the $35.00 to $40 market. | | A —_—-. ee RS ne = . . . \ i" , 4 Important! AN __ We employ no high-pressure, insistent SAAS SS \ salesmen who must urge higher priced \\ Y\ merchandise on you. GoldE gives you the choice of the house for $22.50. mi =~ PS eda ND a hel . : —s “4 iahad suihiet SPR =we brvogtetstant an ie ea ee ee ; ih - mtoyiy pole OES TP OE SAL, nr A ar FS OEE § NE ee B08 . pr oe perechiiletse: ee ieaaiaii wa = ee 22 ORE i aitlihe . sak ps dpe: Mikey meta Pia. « : i thie Sa te saves a AAN . \ N\ ~ \ ~~ ‘ SQ QQquo SS ~ SOA \ ~ WN . ~ ‘ + Wht natemmabaeste MLL yyy tii; Y y Yy YY UY YiYy YY Z tj ty Yj Yj titt3$3;/7)3 CUS ¢: $392 45%) ‘buyers scoured the New enter looking for such styles B uch stunning Coat a ring and fabrics — and ex- ues, too— rers’ motto — “Exceptional " » don’t buy.” Our motto, “Big F won't sell them.” d 2ay $2.00 Down = ; ae isa oe rc a ; * 3 3 . = ; » wee q he ~~ es s ; > . =. =. . i . 2 4 cs > sg 3 4 rw ; a3 2s % ‘ . Ss g ¢ 2: , t : ‘ ; 23 > 4 ; + x fi ] 2 é ‘ : > , « } ? ae ; 2 + 2g Be e3 % + £29 Bas ig a 278 wi 4 - - : Bre : Pee =? ‘3 'i3 fi ax a % a & 7a * > $e; + ; we? ; > re oe = j ey % - ces : 4 4 g & . a > = 7 rs ss 2. ' = 4 a ; &s x‘ - i ; ‘ 3 ; , 5 a & *. . 78 3 ze q _ F f 7 | 2 ee @ - $ k = + ae ; eo = = & ’ 4 : » > ‘s r 5 'es . q ‘f , : 5 : ¥ “ a $3 = 7 id z é re 74 + ol = Ff. 2 vf ‘ae ; ees a. a = ¢ > & £ Ne (pase @ 2S (és % 7 7 he 2 45? 3 7 ce ; 5% é thie & ths me 5 ts oe 2 « ‘ - & eS ‘eae } ‘= @ as 4 -_ ; 5 & 3 bia f : $ | Pe ts | 7 - es 138 4 3 Be ; t 7% 44 4 ; a - ps te , estes Fl ; ‘% ; a = 3 eh ie 4 ss ‘t) Beeres 4 35° : % ‘ &. ae. F & 23 t ie ee 3 es ts z@ 7 be : ae Se “4 Ahhh, 4) f f “ A 4 (A 4 ASD Af SS /, / e o : ¢ A, # # S . . J SSF, is a : * Vis, 4 Jf, PLIAAPD OF bs *& ty y A, / AAA ’ fa A, ‘Af Ah ds Af AA i pe Y “f' a) SAA SDL hs 1, LfttA, SSES SS Vi ptt tty /, Ap hf Jf Gy : AAS, Sf JJ Ad | ff “Yt, Ay (te - Oe? My CIES SAA Jp, porn OVW YYyy “ Vo We believe we can save you*15 to*20 Come in and convince yourself! If you look in our windows, then come in and examine GoldE 100% pure wool clothes, we won’t have to say a word to sell you because all the newest models, fabrics, patterns and colors that you can see else- Ser g Cr MOSM RGSS where at pocket emptying prices, are here for $22.00. C14 Yyyjyp en ~~ ? Ne. me wt ~ ENN ee ee OB S708 Cr tangy Reb atin a “ Tr. Pro Stone ial aac ce Vester pantie ed S00 ed a8 All te iy ar ah ads Wk aoe eee ee ne eae as Mit dy a By Sn Pd Nn tate ON ny ele Shay — eer aoreneepen oon a——— 39 years of master .‘tyling and tailoring is behind every GoldE garment eh “Ave lag) ia ml —an assurance to you of a perfect fit, no matter your size or build. Nauried New York City [S) Gog ‘ : ; at’ f +” ett m a te te Oe os . Pr e . ’ ’ 1h Fes Ales} ine - ry 2 ot (RR |@ Fite yf —— * { Pate Mt;; > & UP a | ~ Fifth Avenue Style and Tailoring is not com- figm ° | eS \\ he 0 ese ) : Ss \S ° o , ans we ale | \ Direct to you from our 3th Ave. T ailor- such good FANG We es Plant thru 29 Big GoldE. Stores $s such easy ‘ ow for Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’Clock _ eres WSS DOW N : | | SES ; ie on | oe sit Stores In Principal Cities | af : se | N Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. All-wool fancy \. | , ) Buffalo, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. steds in the lates’ ao — : ; ) Syracuse, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. cut — an unap see | yee aie 3 | ee Rati: Utica, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio proachable value : if ~4 eae ||| ) Richmond, Va. Waterbury, Conn. SD | S. E. COR. 6th and OLIVE STS. sapere Een a K , AL G BRUCE, Manager

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a ee ee te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Pete: ______FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927__. , , — PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPARTMENT NOW ON MAIN FLOO : Women’s 0c > Saturday, the “Big Day” in Our Spacious Men’s Clothing Section, a Smashing Handkerchiefs | Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of Finely Tailored — Roding ag a 29 C * |% beautiful de- = = Ber os. & coe t a es mS . he ¢ OT ae : a uBR mee i. P : : - a ; :& a a : , AG 3 lato d 3 “ ia £ iz 3 *.. ~% Se Bt ”" tn . 7 - ~ —— P ’ San sala er te Sea mr NN aD nA eR epraee eae a " —— eg eS 2 i, r BET's ) . eg , x 7a » a -_ ’ a - be ¥ = : 5h —o™ ' -& on meager s > ‘ : +e eae . . ¥ 7 . -« x r - ~ on . - . Ys ad Aa IL AS Ms ‘ 5° TE hey one oo re Ree, . ai Fo os se ; Sn euttee © San ae pt: ms = o. 3 Se : ‘ ~ ate? tes A, eee wee - * 74, > y and . >. oe oes -. LS. . ee =o me , a Tay +a taste? f ‘ + Se - . = 4 oe ie sa : : Se epereciae a ett trad oe Nendo ‘Si _ ; é = ee en ~ . . = «= . ., «a6 we. =™ ss . ey oes _ “3,4 —_— * oie” ht ped cue “et ie rs. ie ~ ee 4 am a > ae Se red Hg ey m4 -S- NY Sei -" . A « “+ . Wat ae “=~ es PF oy oe > . oe. os * « oS =o ey “. ne 90 4 Ga, oP Le *.5. o.- *. ne * i: Pen tg atigts > as he te > ~~ i ud 7s weet “ Daa “"% «i-th? . "oem > ‘ree es estan or * Poel a ia Ph pepe 2 mS ne yd oe y . e q ~~ Pst Natt a Pari ot - we iy See" SoA 2a? . ons . ° 4 oe ‘e mad) ae *- wees. * ete" se . Pr = z 7 we 6 a eee ee .? _* =>. a Pe, “ on a« >. . ~ a @ , - AS > VL aes? 7 ~.* «a? iy mete ae re. .Ae gt 62 9S —*s a “ 4 “ (Main Floor, North.) De LB Ri a a hs OO a ae Sere ae aoe 8 _ pe : “ x’ 4 —— > , - e a . os r ; 4 - . ; . : — e ies eae = - » * eer, ee kee ee 4 2 aes 3 " S WE aos ban oo? FF SS Bees” ; ——s he * iy » ‘ - - STUPENDOUS SATURDAY OFFERING -~ We determined to do something unusual and here is the result. All we FELT HATS mn) can say is that it will pay all men and young men of this city to share in $4 and $5 Values these outstanding values. ¢ 9 5 Why Thousands of Men Shop Here Saturdays New! Women’s Silk On Saturday men crowd our spacious Men’s Clothing Section for Offered are snap. brims, AAG : : : raw edge brims, cur rims ; w\LSA. they know the tremendous values Nugents is presenting this season re sag Bae map ergo me HOSIERY in men’s quality apparel. Picture the bestymaterials and the most cor- eged styles. In the most rect tailoring and this you will find in the clothing we offer Saturday. eau Floor.) MEN’S CLOVES | $1.95 Values Save From $10 to $12 Saturday $9.95 a 1 29 ae ° | | tutus SU rv Two - lf rouser Suits | a : Styles men prefer—one-clasp | | Genuine Seuireal fo ic2: Broadtail ‘ hiffon and semi- All Ri moneda naty Finished “ . cape Gloves with spear and em- | Sheer weight chit! | ichly Trimmiand Fine'y ¥' 3-Button Collegiate Style \ Yen broidered backs. In shades of {| weight servic? Hosiery—all full Coats such as thesailiach this low price—and 2-Button Collegiate Style \ j tan, gray and black. Regular and | oe —— bee “sale this is an opportunines fur coat 28 a Christ- F : cadet sizes. Sizes 742 to 10. Fine | Inmer hem an n — 68 mas gift at a comeliilenenditurc. 3-Button Double-Breasted Style ~It" quality—sturdily made. _ | Wanted shades and black. Sizes & Great SesDriced Coats . 3-Button Business Men's is . (Muin Floor, North.) | 8% to 10. (VUnin Fieoer, North) ; reat aV wrice . 4 al SS ie ee ST WA ++ The Overcoats Single-Breasted Box Style Double-Breasted Box Style Double-Breasted Tube Style Chesterfields New] Fine SATURDAY, THE TIME TO SAVE ON | — $125 to $175 N95 to $250 Fur DERBIES Bs | | , : Coats .. impais | utstanding Values WOMEN os SHORS 3 i ee =}] Fy 3! ase 1 50 9 n | * a vo sel, cara $ 00 beaver eae + 2 4.98 | = : | = | + G 0 LE eps 4 3 * mm - - . art atx yyy can 9a gsr + i be. Ree oe at Cin x A Shea ete 7 . ‘ ‘ Kb age ote “ * bedi d do ees Soe? ss Bei gs, Oe torte ee YF ha f o ae viz ft “Th Sen Pa se 29 Pt Lg gr: ees ar ay ai Eke a Sis PIES o SR RT os Aan) ab sel Be pt ee ee ee ae ee go Bee ATS SAREE TOD hgh BAe nt ar age! oS y ») 5 bid A rit > fy ‘ ii , gp ae re Trees sy Je mabe | he. a a Ee, red SPY, Rae POR eer ae Gael S paliee ery i ee ae Ae Sor Get. Sa Ra = yy RAPD ARR ore > eae ViPS, | ERS oe Vath cy 14 La 2 , LIENS Ee pee Me Se Ne a ac | SFO Se We : x ee vite 4 as ~ » : PRT RRs ae Soe ans RK igs a a xp owen . hee aM > ’ - € : z y = $ ¥ ® é & z ge 1 x ; J ‘@ : *S , ¥ 4 é by 7: Skt Dee ; ee: Bas gs Ny ret ~ Ae NARS OD > \ ; SSN aS P “ ® , a> Zz VIVO! ¢M|{EE AAG, ety 4 _ ~ “A yet 4 in) g ve a4 tke =A ae ee 2 : y HE ie in a, Sizes From 2, to 18 in This Sale bears | } wou K 9 , bigest) ede Gs ieee, UJ a Folding] [ Mom@mme’ Know It: y “UM, ‘ gy oligo ) | int RRS type on} 9] “@aeeeesTY COMPANY ne 44/7) --! iy, a“: Every style of . ) Men's easel, with iompany to estab- lah ae —_ ‘with ii rolling lish mty. That state- Washington | Special Saturday , .. , ~ —~e | wt ROMP ' _— | : : nna y sale assortment, me be used as gee combinaci Sew Ing | $25.00 see 4 PER | f Uy , oC ‘ » ES oR le re we en desk. aa s tin 5 ghem avaiiehia Cabinets = Chairs NES NEG (G57 i TR Dt! B MAR SS) » YS * ~ wet? oot Z os a ?. . =F 7 G ; Rhye ae Ae , AL, “ek Ss! ‘ aK Zz Se SOD Pe SA A SNR “ C - V4, gee >» Sy ee ~~ S pif P} tA 7 2 att. ‘ 2 7% a ti RNS S ~ . hactdhenemel ieee ee oa . - ‘ f Sac ee ’ ’ Y ee at ee pine PL IOOLIN IE ERR AMM, EAL OC OT at Bong i acai a cE ft iho 4 a : ; NERS ity ORDA operas pare BARR ern te Le eS ane ea ee : eninite ‘ . se ee ee —_— ao, penetens — svete gE HD 5000 Surprise Packages | | sagmes. os st. he Lev whieh ‘has - devel oes Laclede-Christy Saturday in Fairyland —— oa aa ae : : mee-Christy Company Oid Santa will be here himself and has arranged $000 Surprise | a. * amie comprising 250 Packages for beys and girls containing toys of every description | bere mre feet of floor Space and kind, specially selected By | iy 2 9.900 tons 16 on et 700 tone—§ miles » SSS (Nugente—Third Floor.) analy = d their use in ‘y i Breakfast Set Unfinished drop-leaf table and 4 | kitchen chairs—made of selected | hardw ood—table | measures 32x40 ) Pie | SS Oid Santa himself. Every one a real value: more beautifel — ‘} "ec facilities of 26 than in any past year. Bring | : ja«© ~Ty (the first in the the kiddies. toe P'6S distributors or ' — P Countries. Surprise Packages a MY be devoted ie Delivered | BE © coment in Fairyland . é Se cee - Third Floor, | — 2 . ; / A i \ “s “4 oe 2 . : és ae a ~. et ee ee lll aI te —" SE —— —— ae, 4 ~ ai South oe eee * ‘Se 2 G. CoO oe Re ye = ee - a =a By > OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT SATURDAY—CHARGE OFFICE, FIFTH FLOQR +e WAAR Le AAAS inches . RS ”* . AS SSS S Sw iN acents—Four t hb Fleer. ) % ~~ " ; ~ ie 7 Sag PAINT SCHOOL EACH DA

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927. ____ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__.__-.___ PAGE 15 — LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS NOW ON FOURTH FLOOR ! Women’s 75c¢ ee oe Saturday! Sale of 500 New Arrivals Women’s chine with embroidered a - Go, as RS io REN Bae Ve i ee 5 5 a a b ie lace edges— 5 Q a. —/ Sate " oy Se ie cay ™ Ey a me . gee “ BO ees lovely C ea ts 2 pa si oe wes : x 5 ec. w mene ih hs the Ce aerate COLIRISS Ritecien Bt colors ° ne he Io Shoppers That the Value-Giving | 3 her ges sas we 6: eter Offered the iid Public of St. Louis ZB BRE a : | fre Uy ia “es Values! $40 Values! $45 Values! $50 Values! The distinction of the Coats—the exactness of the tailoring—the skill- . A TATE Abd! inte ful handling of fabrics—the balance of colors—the harmony of furs with New! Silk ( Ni 7 LA fabrics—and the correctness of these modes make these garments diffi- FLOWERS bt AVA cele cult to find elsewhere at anywhere near this amount. : (Chrysanthenums ) A\ \\\* \ . A\\ \ ‘ if All the | + Women’s Kid . $ pay ARRAS New Colors} FURS ‘. “€ : ‘ee ee | ™ x ' -\ ® NN ** ’ S | (; AUNTLETS 1 Le . . \\ \ VS 1 " Porcelain French Beaver HANDBAGS |—s 2.95 Values SRA WD Navy | Natural Wor These are soft and fluffy, Ba \ \\\\iee NN \ gia Chianti Jap Fox very much like the shaggy, AAS AAS } Z real flower and very grace- 9 AWE TN AARP: Nites A Manchurian . ful to wear on the should- i ye h \\ ANS WAP Pineneedle f e er of one’s frock—all Cre AWA ALS % YY — Wol Ra, MPH te IRS bo REE Ey Regent age agar oy + ‘ , ‘ oe You Willi Pigmieeous Furs “(Main Fl North.) > VF AN 7 /7Z Burgundy (Chinese Dog) nin Floor, North. ¥4 Ay oay ohm | | jer : ‘ Hudson Seal (dyed » | Seotch Mole . Hs, NY, Or, \ Marron Glace Opossum enuine Squirrel G : wl tail Jap Weasel Fine quality fancy Gauntlets with em- Vicuna Ali R: chly Non 7 Bins Finished : : The smartly dressed woman is | proidered and tailored cuffs, Mode, tan, aK: —— 7 = \ Brown Black Pointed mimed Fine choosing just such Bags as these beaver and gray. ' ' Coats S oh as t* rice—and : . . . : ‘ S suc ese th this low Pp j this season—and she ordinarily r . AT as ey AY ig AVNER French ron S ad a Opportunity tos pe fur coat as a Christ- : pays far more for these leathers Women’ " Slip- Wt Gloves by | met CIR RR \ Lynx mas puiit Gr, a mnacesi iture. ‘ pt alloped top chamoisu \ 4 yy COMParatipgmmpenditure and styles. Antelope, calfskin, lets—saddle « son Mens c t 50 f Aisi tt | Lae : : Raccoon Grant Savings i Coats E morocco, pinseal and shoe calf. | eth, weed s.. Natural $12 5 to S175 ue to ~ Pur : (Main Floor, North) “(Main Floor, North.) . poet Couis s | SPECIAL SATURDAY FEATURE : | fe le BENZ PAE A yy 1'A) SILK LIN GERIE New! maeegetts A ey ie ih LY y | Velone Velmoda Broadcloth Venise sll squirr we we f day to find these ex- New designs» and lovely color combinations. Hem- ina l traordinary vaiues med borders. Also crepe de resented ially for | ; ¢ eee) /7)\ ya ara} a Ue / , P ° - spec y | chine triangular Scarfs in a ~ i n> EE oN | ae eae Nil it be i) 794 their choosing! ay, varied assortment of colors. TEL AANA EES .) ARS ‘ Seis ; (Main Floor, North.) . Be Yo’ Teddi ;, 7 | Ce VOW be 1 a eh paN —Fur-Trimmed Dress Models odel8 for dress, : 2 S30// — and Step-Ins - “ = . 190 ee us RPM SF Ot at mne / | tf Ae Nh —Fur-Trimmed Sports Models as apa cate Feak tailored | OE Youthful Styles fp ie Gea? 4 UN Se / rn y I ‘tn —Fur Flare Styles lic embroidered effects, 4 Mats in large ; | __,These are fashioned of the better qua! in, bad , Kw NES SZ = AL —w ur Panes Models velvets, faille silks and > gizes for , b ities of soft silk crepe de chines in mar cx Reproduction Fis iy ee ELE, Op Wey Mii Y ‘| oF. —Fur Collars and Cuffs bengalines. Also satins. fon or miss. The new- |; | different lace trimmed and novelty styles | Ih tad is ae GMP 23S AS a a 9 —A/l]-Occasion Coats felts and com binatknaie Wee modes are offerefl at a | | And offered at this price only for Satur | PEARL VU cs ea LPF ayn Whe an Tae fos —Straightline Modes ss kes them out- ‘ day! Three colors only: ~ | SEN | Sm ys of fabrics and colors 4 om 8 y y vat a ; RF te Bah am sees // 7) te oe —_ the mode. ee pein § values. | Peach Fiesh Nile “age CHOKERS \\a eS es ef!) Cage)! te ae New Flare Models (Second Floor.) Ribbon Shoulder Straps Lace Edging: \ oS oN | fe Sizes to Fit Lece Medallions Appliques heh as amy | Pee ! = Okt (Second Floor.) | Vee a P. . eS SS SEO UN SA i i fi1% : Oe AP. x AT hs Every Woman Announcement to Our t TY pie an Me Ee A/S Juniors’ Sizes, 13 to 17 Customers Graduated and uni- Cg eked pera : AT A SS cceseutgeeenigeere ? 3 aL Misses’ Sizes, If to 20 DR. B. A. RICE form Choker styles ae a SOS ces i ty Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46 House Dentist — inde structible 5 :. Fs ae Wahts “* a a, Wve Larger Women’s pearls of gem-like | (Fe Z 3 Sizes 42% to 52% —has downtown dental offices beauty form these on our Fifth Floor for the con- strands. venience of our customers, (Main Floor, North.) Santa Himself in Toy mn D body! Come! : wie sak - mh ‘ ik Te ey: ue 8 . : im ey Pee, oa. SS . & of bare ent -. . Christmas magic! j faze enrapt in starry-eyed wonder. Look | % TG SPECI ALS ‘ : “Beautiful Shoes for Children” Sends You an Autumn hizzing by. Toys that fly tun—that walk. See them all! Join the yous throng Saturday! A simillteserve any of these toys | Milk and Dark Chocolates : ‘ . es KEWPIE TWINS | Hosiery Message mtil wanted for Christmas déiway a gift a day”—and soon bur list will %e filled—almoMjMm realizing it. Note these turday specials! _ 4 : | One 44 85 The importance of selecting the prop- 7 vaenil! Dain et | oe | RESERVE TOY@R CHRISTMAS = Pound C Pounds C * eee eka © Weathers ill tind te Regular 60c Lb. Pe ga ™ Made for Growing Feet ih yeitewa-- pe ula aladiandhdhe ty FOR A eae BEF : 4 ch all: ais aaa Noate ety S'S ey a Oe . oe Tee ate edie a ce ete ce ee ie High . ~ ee \ctratie® OAS Net tse | Rigg etn the). are cenap vat SA TROON 9 pd mgr Se Awtey ne ci oh ; re ee ee : Pere ee ‘ re A be overlooked. + 7 a —- | ge Cee Oe “Kewpie Twins” perfect Nature iasts to J 7 A: Fite TT: Hand-dipped in rich chocolate—nut, nougat, akc, tae he sotag proper development. ! “ creams, caramel and chip centers, all freshly made in \ GAs. ns ~ — Specially our sunlight candy kitchen. Man rae Sizes 2 to 5d... s : designed for Toyland’s ; ae 4 Nowhere Sn neat Tae ar e 5 to g growing feet. iT] Whi ». jan Y , Ve sepia — Genuine Great “if Can You y Whip 70c Homemade Sizes 81% to 1114. Goodyeat ictierbee | Find 2 Creams Assortment Sizes 12 to 2.... ) pr posecieres J ¥ ‘ ‘ rd V R meer | Value egularly 60c have “Spring sf y ie = sé ” s eA Le : Like This Heavy gauge rolled edge steel Wag- creamy §Hend-soll’ cen- sana tee. Onl “49 iad sizes, come in ee good i Hag lenthées heels. FRIED OE pO Wi ‘ ww Mach aac ay to ha AE with reptile trimmings. Coiors are | brown and black. 7 : : "A —— | oa ceeeeree 28y Se ee sees 4.49 rich’ — jumbles, black —ijn all-patent leather, elk, calf, and calf | -~ Scientific steering handle, roller-bearing disc vanille walnut chips lasts. Nocturne S 1 ’ 10 0 iS rubber-tired wheels. chocolate: pecan roll, ib..... lb a ee hovels (Main Floor, South.) won|: eh Lucile has created this color especially a Regular $4 va : k, 2. i (84 | Purchase! 500GIRLS' WINTER COATS || #2223252 : ea oe ale TY e mess of quality which characterizes a suede fabric, Lucile comments in her Complete in seal . aa! at | dump ie ‘inde hae ' | r+ (Sa | Coats Worth $15 and Even More | latest bulletin from Paris. a cran ade oi heavy : | Previous! | ae SALE ly Coats of equally fine quality, styling and steel and is practically :@gyeS | | workmanship have been iiiles for a great deal more. But , = Gunmetal No. 2 a feature tem. § | Z —— y F Carriage | Bassinets our buyer obtained these—rushed them here in time for de 7 Lucile sent this dark steel gunmetal ; “a ; : 8 , L Se OR ian, Saturday’ s selling—and to wear at all the approaching aw Oa fi with a somewhat brownish tinge and sug- = : Woven fiber body and ssi gad Reet wer Thanksgiving festivities. i 7B, iy)’, gests iit for wear with black, navy, red, top with reclining back, kik seid tears. sf ci bia the deep grays—for street wear and as e “ame \ rubber = Sizes f ; 4 ei 4 8 the most sophisticated accompaniment to “yol LOU iS : rubbe $ 4.98 : -nough «$9. 08 or Girls From 6 to 16 Years \e sik eins test cophlationted Satan (Main Fieor, South.) " a hae erie. 4 PEN cA on VA MIE AE 00 RH 1 FANT Pe PR AS RRS be DN Ct OTD RE RTE A. BCR ge AMET. aig Me Ser te ee : . in, srl ety ep ietiten A ouleg, ee ee . a eae pepe emes —\eiteonemiee- Ait arte eda ane a ot NR ~~ AERTS CA! BALE IO 11 COG A IO AA TCA GRRE A AEE AA See Rs te te ite ati peiiign: eh by Act apc esha) eee ANN ic Pont: De Seep £m > a ne seh Salied here Yee 0 pets a ob. niet ae ‘ ui . ae ss er . po jenet - Sigil re a ae a ; Acted ; ae ces Limca waa wae ale : ; : ahaa tage > i ape H } KK VINES must blend into the background of the u 03 wy Sp od perso a 88: Lined and Interlined Devona eit - eee (7's Ba. costume, justifying Lucile’s enthusiastic $ 08 . cart Memcle caty Ns e/ dress and bom: | = grectiers for small child; y uN ZAZA peas a0; akiaee recommendation as an ultra-smart stylish . . nets. | gemovable draw handle; > . * ¥ L774 | | We eee bf eee selection. $ 6° 98 | =i ree $ = 08 J 150 New Arrivals \ | ok : LS COATS |] @P ty Aad 2 a. sacs : et : eae GIR A> Se eA AND $1.00 $4.50 oceans — : r : : before 40 os a ne men we aa $ Q5 ot | / E es : \ Bg 8 - = { x ia KE | | / Pier a 3 f ie wey ore . .® , Ea ia De la To Fai , Pa .\ | doll. ~- - Suave and interesting, this new Whippet “= 29 9 a ger ,e* _ in is Bes Ws gt © em No. 871—-An im- No. 2230—A full- proved fine gauge fashioned silk heavier service Hose with a long Stocking with pure clear silk leg to thread silk leg hem in a service over rayonto hem. weight. Fine lisle Mercerized hem, top and sole. heel and Ex Toe. Holeproof Hasiery (Mails Fieer,) tim te -_— 1? wth A oe +« ny et J ¢e-Christy : aulze _ ~ *s ae —— ee eee © eo OEE ce OY" 1 ae - & = cent | Ca a ae 000 Surprise | ine a y | , man Tailored of splendid materi- description | ~ ee | It's open now with h a | als—including suede cloth, boli- Fibra eb 9% scree eS 10.000 tons cape. wonderful values—suc via buxkin, sports plaid fabrics beautiful uty ow ate | pool tables, pianos, trunks, air- | trimmed with ear, Bring | (LrOmtory (+5, I a | planes and many other toys Fur Collars and Cuffs (ag ind Pi conn ttt ibutors 0 too numerous to mention and | Youthful Styles kages \ ‘ . , . | best of all you select what _ : Grown-Up Touches Delivered ) oe | will be wrapped for , Sizes 6 to 16 in This Group Fairyland | y a oe want and it PP Offering Widest Choice f hird Fivor, | ; . i 3 : : Toy Dept., =" Floor : (Nagents—Secend Floor, (Meal allies A Stitt TS ET =i Sonaae a cee ee * Fe gern TTT ” > a — se 4 & 33 Re (Aa ke & ; a } . ‘ South an ey a oo eee > enone een mame CPS EO SCHOOL EACH DA¥—" ESPECIAL “LACQ” D.MONSTRATION, i 4 Aes ee ene ates Vere oe Menlo ns heen - ~ Meme yet me

Page 17

PAGE 16__ ‘ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ___ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se Ls = F e between here and Honolulu has, Giles ordered employes at Millis | indi | penested , ke the we Green indicated the provision ap- | iooking for an opportunity to take | field was so dense as to ma eee , mae | proved represented somewhat of a' off ca ths first lap of his flight to|attempt dangerous. been unfavorable. He announce ; Mield here to fuel the machine for : ) | compromise. ‘New Zealand. ‘ The flyer has been waiting for ajlast night that his Hess Bluebiru | the flight early today. At that time 4 'week to make the start, but in-| biplane Wanda was in excellent |there was a light fog over the air- . ae * 7 fe 2 ee &@ ee eee ow Trterreteer ene See Our Other Announce During the day at the White; Giles had expected to start yes- | , ! , terday, but the fog over the flying | variably the weather either here or | condition. ‘port. ‘ |House, a delegation representing | i ; ithe automobile industry appealed | THE STORE KOK ALL THE PEOP ell ‘to President Coolidge to exert his , CENT: ¢ Be » hc : CO tN ANE IT NIE. NGS Ge a ne eee ~y : - ee eS “ 5 ae 5. eC ae et +s eRe Wi fo ae Sota « east Rie Soa ARM % coe ee age . ee we ic hy CO i Sy Se P= se ete oy ; Roe cc ME Oe gt eH ah Re ae Spe? Wa % 7 7 | influence on behalf of the repeai (of the 3 per cent tax on automobile | aint ; . Praposed Amendment to 3i1] | sales and Speaker Longworth sald | ’ S t d S ] i 4 ldine C - jhe believed the $225,000,000 rec- | a ur ay pecia S Aimed at Holding Companies ;ommended by the Treasury as the | wh Dodging U. S. Levy. {maximum ‘tax cut advisable and | | rare the $400,000.000 slice suggested by | —- | G ris’ School 5 Buster Ercwn : the Chamber of Commerce of the lay sa ‘United States represented the ex- | ds Bo % es Be A sociat: d Presa : améndment to the revenue law de- | 00. . a | For dress or school] and Oxfords . , fhile Longworth himself did: sigtied to prevent holding corpora-!| While Longwor = Sees . tioris from evading the tax on/"oOt propose a specific figure. he | wear. Choice of tan or For school or dress em : eS WAS aD veg | said he hoped it would be possible | black calf or atent ° corporation incomes was ul pro ; * he ti nee por | p wear, choice of tan or yesterday by the House Ways and for Congress to repeal all of the leather. ; é - th tomohile sale ‘eater | dee tiont in the tax bill. Chairman err "= gaint tek — a | Growing Girls 4 G0 ed soles and rubber Grebn said the committee approved | "ickets ana club dues; redauce (5 | Sizes 21% to 7. + heels. oeearere ane r tel sels atari ,i|tax on corporation incomes: from | a provision that would materially | : | ies CHILD'S RELIEVES FALLEN ARCHES srepthen the section of the act |/!2% per cent to at teast 2 v1 Chevrolet Service Begins the Sizes iz to 2 Sizes #%i1 | Pouths’ and 7a as oys 4 ) | whith deals witiu the tax on a = Will Quickly Adiust 7 UPN yuna sap eo Be we» SISOS CLS EU eee se wredert: ca, | Lhe Finest Diamond Gifts | SpecialElgin || reat I hans Ivhig SCHSPCRRLSESSeL SSS Sce creseseca - ~~ — — ee T‘vo fine blue white Diamonds: See Gur Display of Thanksgiving Gifts! j Three A very handsome pin in “TEA Pe s p tendid NY on pk be . > ~ ee l WE ry Fionmes SS Fie. @iis ; > i = we ar : “ onags uae \) engraved d set with °) 3 “parks aa. ka and tw O VEX XS eynthetic sapphires and ~ -~ . Se IT NOE laws] blue Sap- as RY // x. cp genuine blue white - af 33 toe x phires are Ti Ps 4, ’ NS j z pel oo is ! 7 AS 7. Ra " \ >t - r 28 of 4, we *t fate ; ; 17.50 SPRIT x area Ps ee Includes a - # comeie-a 40 o SN ax “* Ne ) ft} Rls ’ yy .. Baer . - fe: s Pp 1.375 a Mon ; - a “g eS h 7 | $1.7 Month =f): 7. ei , Sy BS In O uNnting. , : : x . Diamond get Dinner Diamond Wedding Rings Me Fase) ds SN o4N: in solid 18-k a ring style. Vs) U AY dee tee Pipestees =e Se |S Marvelous Wa aon & th { ——— Day a thay aa a se ee ee ‘ ' n “¥ sail . «5 .* ~ } WHOL Be au- white gold Lf SMe \ cm ~) 2 hy bi ; Pai, ES — | cee ee PEN ion We | $75 WQS Ol |) 5 platinum . ‘A a ; 3 Bet with , " aon i‘ *) ° , : ; ~ = = . = brilliant blue white Diamonds. a> ey ate > : : Walt Is: or a OH = ze : : sees Prices range from $22.50 up . von : ; se Beh ' >= M and Also 7 Onyx Ri 7 \ A 7 | ay Be Purchased : n in ‘ 4 ~ v A h ° ] ris . yx oe : $9 charming new style Wrist Watch. 5 Cunningh with fancy corners. Richly en- on - a ~ : OR SLOT TIER, “A EPA odie ‘ a “ go es ae as. eo 2 ms "e, 7 ld Br eal Pe mn cn 2 Pate 4 Pay X now’g w ¥ b ” ;, a 4 ae tthen we + e. ” la - ” is ee: Rg Ra Tee : " Ws Rs Fa e A ag F ‘ wee 4 ol ; « es RR Ae é ES SO RE nn SS aE ; : ~ 4 eae re wr _—— —F TS nn eee “ - “s “ nah. " — ee ie ‘ a . eee: “ ae he Ye % own ewes OA es oh ite Sy speliggge - emnattoney 5.5 angi rt Pe Rid genes, a Na :, PR es sodinie: ags se ag 4 . > 5 | *& a ee SS — ————— | Extended Terms 1 Power Tube Crane ; ; : “A 535 J Many Other Styles at $10.65, [] > ee came is Se Af ' - $15, $18.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50 |]) , IMPORTANT ter Small Cc Supply ae and up. Diamond-Set Wrist z Px . No sets or accessoties B 3 Pe Soage titan a kes sold separately except at : Down Payment Complete Aerial ‘ J Kit list prices. Crosley Band- box alone is $55. A RECORD PURCHASE MAKES THIS SALE POSSIBLE , on “Illinois” jiamond Ring | hand and still Ri ma Oe adie a of “mec Se “ record low price, enables us The P] e ) C 1 d , ms startling offer, ou have been waiting for the opportunit 1enomena r r to buy a radio like this—Here it is—Nugents have made this fla lems Os ey 6 Tube Shielde Seth Thomas Clock tion possible. dyne, with illuminated single dial, at an LCS =? Tambour Style The beautiful highboy shown above is finished in genuine walnut. It price for a high quality radio with these w nderi s 8 ogi » ft Eureka Vac contains a large built-in speaker giving full rich ton Very high grade. Latest style in The : : a, ee features: ; sty _ . two-toned veneered mahogany , shies eae “ —~ Kight-day pendulum movement os marvelous Philco Socket Supply—there are more radios using ‘ sme uleco for electrification than any other single type of socket power. 1. Scientific Shielding for elimination of noises. SRSLSTSSE SRST SSA SCSSSSS TCVTCSSSSSSEE SHEET reese he sseweaass With «athedra] gong. An Just a flick ® the finger and the power is there providing a strong ; ‘Se , . $15 sell Step flaw @E cautukt, Walch gives focr code ean ont tear con 2. Genuine Neutrodyne Principle—prevents oscillatiom) i ' | The “ ” A : ideal gift for the home.. ' “ys cD s ae ae q : ; Smart Set We Can Fill Any Diamond or Jewelry Requirement On Weekly Sidasines and makes distant stations sound like locals. 3- Long Distance Acuminators help bring distant $ . a Factory Ref re Community Table- —No Order Too Small Models, Pri _—_ wie oo Also Included in This Great Sale 2S? 7 ee! hdd with 29 or 40 pieces of the highest grade Community Table. | wWhre. Your choice of patterns. | es, ' ’ r j ° . A ° . er : Phat aiid t Startling Low Prices! Grosvenor, Bird of Paradise or Hampton Court. All pieces are Hhmpton Court. “All pieces” are This beautiful Spanish ; s fm S ' | ae = e ; : - 3! / eee | RO Ne eoa wie) 5 es t ‘ - oi : ci i ™y *. ; aan ‘\ he « ' « - * J ; J ——— : "L. = Lie Pos 2) . e Dad ottom tray with lift-ou: ™ ' | ‘aan | sie | J i i 7 a A) 44 style highboy console is LEQSS FOS z = S38 == | ar cOCciz= finished in high lighted PLELG Lew teseceaseecee oo ee re oO ene ee Kw OC Oe ene er em wn were eo Owe wer wr wer wr orw rower we nner ate 29-Piece Set 1% Teaspoons 6 Dinner Forks walnut. . 3} Tablespoons . , ' ~« | Butter Knife Sh ee x aN An astounding bargain. New : : ve : ; ‘ ate Dine 1 Sugar Spoon p> ig . snappy model—very latest style Ye: me > . :" Is the price for the same Built i P , “Marilyn” Swe aah. Sue wien relteus | ee Se ah ee A - 2" electric socket power famous Crosley Musicone Di : — iy. Swies a ke Luminous num : oy Be x tubes, etc., as listed above Speaker, known for its iamon ;. \ ie @erais in hands. Choice of : i 2 a : Y : : . e : : ing Square, Oval, Tank and Rectang. ia Fine onlay 5 Mt when sold with this beau full rich tone. The Cros- . & Bit : tiful highboy finished in ley Bandbex with same an beauty in solid ular shapes. 8-k white gold Oo, end se genuine walnut. eof * @ ! Knives, Stain- less Blades a ae oe of. . pool Terms: $1.00 a Week : ee Diamond Ring Large 40-Piece Set, $50 ‘rorgeous blue white ta ron “er . , 7 . pibeg . died a ££ ye Ji: , cf . . ‘ Eon top. Set with Ly ee ee ad ecuinment listed above, aA ig hamond. Ring is See Our Store in? solid IS-k white gold fine blue-white Dia. ; : 2 ‘ | fe: hiereed and engraved mond 7 O M d my ia | : The very latest phono- in this beautiful highboy, Windows | aia $300 : 3 pen ondays and A Sa Sa ean 2 ET graph type long air col- | is priced at only | y es Saturdays Until So oe umn tone chamber’ is for Special Bargains $750 8 Wek 4i% , pages 4 DSSS )~TOCé ult into this cabinet EEE Ais? f a | 9:30 P. M. ” a a ee giving magnificent tone ee Diamends remounted. | \*s 4 : “4 Other Days Till 6:30 | : and greatly enhancing the $ 1 59 ie ss i : Jew ' - : , * ag - ; ° . eee, oa wepte pee eee eee. | \ WI” Cell or write fer Catalog 065. Phene | natural fine tone quality . Leweat prices, Y ae MAla osee or 0547 and salesman | of the Crosley Bandbox. wi cali. er o exh ky, . se — — Tah e - ~~ CO OE ENN A CIE GE ET a He Um LOS iS z ™: a0 > * ~ ~ - A oO mE L TLE TOT I —_

Page 18

, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY euliece. NOVEMBER 18, 1927 - ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE Li , , is NDI | Tots’ Wool Knit Caps, 55 = N WB} See Our Cther Announcements on Pages 5, 18 and 19 l TIQN NO ee ————n | | ait Ne STIX. BAER & FULLER || 3h GE TS Ban / Be hoe Section 4a - si | gia NU N [ a dain I as emer l ) Judge Naturalizes | saciaeeihdiastaiveta SLOAN’S fh] {Lt = “Kuss Seven vensago, ff} Silk Underwear, $198- [SEE WHAT YOU SAVE Chemise and Step-ins Included ARCH ne — 8 OF OUR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Youk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK? Nov. 1%.—The fact / Extraordinary Purchase and Sale that several years ago a young woman was admittedly indiscreet : e ’ C3 mw E does not make her immoral now. ; : 7 | | United States District Judge Inch'§ : Just Arrived: . of Brooklyn ruled yesterday in| a O a admitting to citizenship an appli- ie , 500 Ri hl 3 T ed /cant whom the naturalization of- } AY. ab Ic y ur- rimm ' ficials sought to bar on the ground ae f >. : it Sileged immorality. SN | Actual $5 and $6 Values 2 ia The young woman in whose ee: r | _ ly Adiust a case the court found that “indis- | hy Segal 4 ie creet” and “immoral” were not } | : , HE Synonymous terms, was Mrs. Ma- | i t | | ® F B Ailments He ria Draginsky, 24, of Brooklyn. | | re | ) or oys | / Accompanied by her father, Sarn- . | f aan ae i. ; d Gi : : pO an irls uel Gaushanok, a naturalized citi- zen, she appeared before Judge figs Inch. & : i fo 6 Years | VUE es | Actual $25 to $35 Values t. = zation Bureau opposed her appli- : tylish, E | cation. Several years ago, in Rus- BS : - So . Mothers, you will find the most wonderful Dme in 3 : | Sia, it developed, she fell in love Eo st ite bo Coats, we beileve, ever offered in this city—at Special * | B D S ° oboe a cong rape They became ¥ Betgiissss i setting such a low price. Cutest styles featuring oe : we i d n B |intimate, but did not marry. , Sh eee. se ay new style features—all are warmly lined—in a ides High Sh i Cc ave port ite ___ Later she married another man, i SN s : good assortment of colors—fur and fur fabric g oes, $7 } ° e In it +4 D 26 Smoleuu : , - ss re taneintas: A (he { ; Dmitri. raginsky, and they had ‘ p se trimmed. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ia | |a son, George, now 8. She came Bf: 8 a if : ‘f tor Y our Living oom Shows i ma, | of Third Floor, North 7 | to this country in August, 1921. | .: 1 : fis : : representatives of the Naturali- ee eer eee er : tM Usbhol | She and her husband had sep- a . |arated and she d he ve |) Beautrfully F me ~~ $ 2 50 arated and she and her son i : Another Great Basement Purchase! leh ed— Carve Premes. | The father hotly defended his sii (WHA ‘, Hee : : — oe daughter agains e charg he Baste YA ; i ! 3 | | Priced at a Saving | vt nan vated pdr lag a Be EE ey, Manufacturers who were pressed for immediate cash— | i | | was an immoral woman in the aa i and who had overstocks of high-grade Coats took sensa- O s | | eyes of the law se F: tional sacrifices in order to turn their stocks into cash. Radio Department i |) This good-looking armchair and davenport | “My daughter is not immoral,” % Lie Bolivia Coacs, $20 Coats With Fur Fronts Makes! 4 5 Val Third Floor i | are covered with mohair on all wearable | he exclaimed. “Foolish she was, i ee Valsheen Coats, $20 Cinta With Pos Berdeve Well-Known es! $4 to $ alues parts, with the cushions reversed in col- a Sor BO Sureny oF Ole Ee Suede Coats, $20 Coats With Fur Collars Mostly con- orful tapestry. At night the daven- | can make her immoral by edict for fe EH Fur Fabric Coats, $20 Coats With Fur Cuffs sexvative . . |an indiscreet surrender.” port can easily be converted into oe eivkn with wour. tether int styles «highs | | | . a comfortable full-size on with | te a Judes | e is a i | ALL SIZES 16 TO 50 IN THE SALE grade Shoes a A i | he coil construction. The 2 pieces | iy Fi ti ; and Oxfords, ee ne ee eee on 2 Sg I OO ge Eg OO r — TES ai kos Gee ORD OM SET TR Ae ET | | . tone, “and 1 agree with him that i : | ; only + tea A wonderful | you have not been made into an ; \' N Fall Dresses . from well- I : value! immoral character by that indis- B | | i. ew ; known mak- : . cretion. Ste $3: wy | | Seventh’ Fiéor.) cretion. Step up and take the it f y/, : ers — Choose i | . oath of citizenship.” seit oA My ‘ | | Conven- | Judge Inch explained later that _ AI Dresses that were made to sell for much : from service- J | { ient (he had acted in accordance with more—Stunningly made Dresses for every e able black or | on2 NS reitnt || the staat which “requires the Seeman! Pelea! Cosretaes! Mi Seen brown kid or calf leathers— Z a erms }applicant to show that he or she 4 § Goodyear sewed soles and rubber _has lived a moral life for {ive —-Sizes 14 to 50 in the lot. : . |'years. Mrs. Draginsky’s father ind (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) heels. Sizes 6 to 12 in the lot. |her brother-in-law, Raymond fi. : b |Papernow, both testified she was living a moral life and the indis- a cretion in Russia was merely “a ost m | girlish slip.” I 2 y a e Information concerning the “in- MEN! Great Basement Sale z, reas 2 Rae, oats RB ; 0'C yee officials by her hus-|{f§ O Oc tS Kesluath Band 9 € A> MORE LIGHT FOR LEGISLATURE en QO’ C O aT = | By the Associated Press. —RareV alues at JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 18. — : When the Senators and Represen- ad | In thickness of nap, and the care- tatives in the Fifty-fifth General : , } fully selected wool yarns that are / ee to ee Seeenr : ay Cc. Ul S colored with fast dyes and wo- ee jr Moh have no ein . | rmer sSé€SSi0OnSsS 8avJ0U , . * ven very closely—these Ken- | lighting arrangements. see. OS Juvenile O’Coats Admiral 0’Coats | Actual $22.50 Values | yop tsb Pag oa Bo SUG Junior O’Coats Sizes 3 to 12 Years combine luxurious beau- work started on remodeling the Lp \ £22! . @ : Cie electric fllumination systems in % ‘ ; She: . 24 z it ty with long service both the Senate and House of Rep- ba te'g cB , | ; i 4 ability. At this low resentatives chambers. A We AA DoW Ae M h th : 2 a/ it price each Rug The same artistic bronze fix-|#i) 9 Wage eet en, snop the od | & & i | 3 a tures, designed to harmonize with |, LES, Ee. ~ e ooo Ska 2 Wi ror. - * r wm v-) . | presents a d HI , ~ . PRE | the decorative schemes in both ¢ (aoe , Z ; te town over and in | eaealty / ss r ee, weet bet Se \ - °°) fie you will not find | me | | | port net py are being improved and will pro- AEE we, alt] vertible col- ; 2 opt P/ C4 S | vide 50 per cent more light than cae; lar, boxback greater Over- 4 é 7 eS - ee, aa "ea 6 7 Secs s Si " jaa q 2 ra & ae - BPS Hees Ri ~ . Ss 4 » ¢ & a } Ks * 3 Py ‘2s é ae ° ts | ee ae - q > ‘ ae § o= Bes 2 4 wm He 4 * ”* a 4 ‘ ; > a % ‘ -. e4 .3 vmpee | ED? - se = = a - . ae ce oe. 2 ae . ai : ee : 4 ee. 3 Ses ead % rs x z : ee 24 ee ea b> - a 5 a ae SS > Bes = eee . a oe ee a be SS aa °F f phy * £2 S apa: BRED ee ie A See 4 : oo ‘ . 2 +. Aa 2 Bas ae ; ps : Et Be -L meee F eet & Pp . ia ‘% z Be AES 3 gare? if wes es 8 ¥ - os oe Y 2a a a“ ii hae * * 2s = hs ae? a . im § ae B wi > Y ‘ SRB B. % + Fi moh so Se? 2 D 2 Sie at Se Pare 6 2A 9 ° 8 , : mon S ee j Se By ‘Se et) ‘2 bis 2 boa rts © J eee [ae x = =, - i to ® 1 ee eS A i be é 3 2 rt & Ho eS, - » So es. 2 1 9es et ay EPate, £4 PEt) ted oe : A ar. 2 4 y > > * , SS a eS £8; es at te z 2k a ; oe ie ee ste 0 eee > = a , ee i »4 = | eee - - . A ¢ f tee te 2 by wey 4 ee : 4 ‘ ee es 5 ul ae . “ \ = " + Be . oo Fy aoe. we 2 x " —* Rabe $ a as s 3 td 2 Coret Bet ces as | bea) see | gee. 2a “ PAS tee Eo) thet © : Aa a 8 gery 4 4 q et 2am. 3 a et t ~ ie . ‘ t : ¥ AS ¢ Rr ae : ye Be i a ts _ ae : t aS 4 ; at : ‘ : 4 ; ; F ? . 7 £ SP , i = $f ; : es . é > Fi , i at ox = mee i o4 3 . . . ‘ ’ J , : 7a P Rae 3 4 ¢ ; 4 5. SY ‘ choy oP ° - 5h; Fe 3 “4 | a? is ys 5 pe 5% ; px, ° Pe wee | : ee | By | - . ee2 | ER: ae | ce | Ck ‘a ) vt Se 7 wa § | o% ey S35 FT i | to save! : 4) b » 9+ ne he eel eda ied it + PORE OPE 1 hn tote thn ee > - . . a > P pe Net oe Ms FS Ea oth Whe ian sede vii aad y* wera tele nan si aiek en bangs toate meres « PPO LIT RN ETIT: COIS ZAR 4 PROTEINS REG Wan fy pete od re daent tee Pe Wee ta ae bhp eR W Asta) Deg y re. wk penivsine 8 eae adres - % : S x . an * ‘ “4 os a a — og ight spp 95 Jom * “ , 7 rs ee ora : me SN deities ee a a> ae oe = mt mane wes % anche tet oaphtic a TORS Al pe INE. ga Ene AE MIRED Sie a A aa * igrien’ pee ane apchonr> ey er. > ah pre eo ey ae ote Belt e tS — ee Ok ee lupe 8 Ps etfs ates, S aatiahatinadal eenanewantincstenaiintl rege Es te ot eeunnenegeeees a ee That was the note received yes- Large fragrant Cedar Chests, 45 inches terday, along with three $10 bills. ) in | inches wide, are convenient for by C. A. Keeley, Western credit OSSIBLE ' { ong ae 39 te manager of the Atlas Portland Ce. : j near at storing the many things that must be ment Co., with offices in the Am- Kit same?’’ shirtings—sizes 14 to 17. Cotton ribbed Union Suits, Come in brown or black (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ligt leeced, long sleeves, leatherette—duplex collar— a Feo al , shade— worsted knit bottoms. All sizes 6 to 16 years. sizs 24 to 34. (Bargain Basement.) a a Sk anion Sie> Sikad ailec: . codibtehentie. sine Amat Ayia A aR wiht Oe ae ~ adit. Meee pons Oy ee “wtertoe: ee ee ee here, hand and still be protected from racing ag bassador Building. The note q (Sixth Floor. typewritten and unsigned. Keeley lt de (Bargain Basement.) POT A) 30 9 SAE 0A Re aD > © gh “nD MB JPR WRN OU Aaa Re eS eRe RAD NED SURE TR ARR AG so 6-Tube Shielded Neutro- im | | * rea + . rd-o ) is making a check in an effort to ~ a an pra ful | | determine just what theft the con- 110 with these wonder | } science money covers. Eureka Vacuum Cleaners MEINGSTON, M6. Nov. 18— i@—prevents oscillation. Imerson Burns, Negro, will be ae ii . tried for murder here Nov. 28 in help bring distant stations. 5 | | Factory Rebuilt $ t5 26 incor with the slaying of i. Models, Priced at Mrs. Clara Austin, wealthy 74- Same Crosley | year-old widow, at Hamilton, Mo.. Same Equipment La | Just think of buying a Eureka for only $19.75. Each of SAI aOR anc ele Apa NO A i Aa a ot tn NS ORE Nt BENE Ba ER ioe nation of noises. > 2 bt % tetas PPT Bee “wW Mitt te ere! ba oY Feu 3 brig i} ; it Oct, 10. these Cleaners has been carefully reconditioned at the fac- ae , | | tty, and all used parts have been replaced with new ones Se See || % that you may be sure of long and satisfactory service. | i & ff Electric Heater ‘Fiber Ferneries _ This practical Heater has | These attractive Ferneries ‘feflector that can be moved | are rnp — . ae @f adjustable 12-inch copper | and fitted with galvanize wraown as you wicks It metal inset large enough to 40 OROPS IM YOUR immediate warmth and | hold several plants. Choice ORINIONG ye 3 < ivory, 4 TIMES A eater, $3.98 | s"sase””.. $3.98 ha -. (Fifth Floor.) Rheumatism None of the old drugging of nerves just to end pain, but a natural, safe washing away of the cause of pain. Uric Acid crystals and other poisons are liquified...then flushed from the system with drinking water. A new way, sosimpleit works. Ru- genal does end Rheumatism. Get Rugenal from your druggist. W olff-Wilson, Walgreen Stores, or Rugenal Corp., St. Louls. A i 1000 New Fall - i444 if +4 $ 95 i, Fashion's most wanted NEW Mit F rh, Ho 1 creations—satin and metallic, Coats worth dollars A marvelous group of )))/Sariey) | Every Coat in the lot thai _ ans gy a me pie | more than this low Wit Coats, at a price so low f/m Hlth worth $12.95 to $rs. oy . | price — in materials, [||| Bi | that every mother #oee he) Large shaw] fur collars style and fit! See them f))) | iia should select one for ff) With and = cuffs 4 included Saturday. There's af!) {| [i |\ her daughter. Sizes fl))/!)! A Vii High - grade mate- vast selection. a | Ble 7 to 14. nT Ah A, “als. Sizes 7 tot Basement. fF) 1). 1 Billi) |i) mee A i HUTA | RUBS UIT an vibe HT . it nmi ih a : SUPP gh. ane ee meeumaamnmenes pence Ave a wigeiner~ sass ee cape ete i ek Fe ne a . a +. i . [ 7 Aa — oe SY + - # 23.2 &@ & @& & . 2 Pew 7 ae ae os nee hone ali os r Pie” so ’ he <3 ~~ * re LS ' it ete hitter i ii i ? : : i} th 5 ii + $ # i { bd i < . ee : } rh istaes Tee iiaaael * PMeariiietisae ithd ‘t 3 bea! SLT PeTere oer is Ma TELE EE iT rth ESeRi rit it Hoa it, a. SgabAES LOE: bebbEs c Sa bao Et ee OTe SEES ELE TREES REE -* eee t PESTER... Fee. oot? Women’s Chiffo

Page 19

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927_ TAGE ic... lreis as secretary and treasurer. '—A gift of $100 was made to the TWO FORMER CLERKS | ee refueed at that time an ap- | american Legion post here by ex- | | pointment as cps —— eS Frank O. Lowden of Ili. | the railroad administration. nois toward the proposed Legion | : Lowden Gives $100 to Legion. hut. Lowden has large land prop- | RLYTHEVILLE, Ark., Nov. 18. ‘erties in this vicinity. | ) i ' ] >, 4 | DORSSALE OF BOYS’ SHC SRE : Dd Ss By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 1§.—Two for- | ee 4 mer clerks who have worked all | me a their lives for the Seaboard Alr “i : n Line Railroad have been promoted to take over the responsibilities of the late S. Davies Warfield, presi- Gent of the rosd. OPPOSITE CENTRAL HARDWARE L. R. Powell Jr., who at the age 4 S $ of 43 becomes president of the WOMEN 5 $3 T0 5 SHOES ] 95 road, has worked up fhrough the . 2 ee Oe ee eee | The greatest values we have ever offered at this low price. ‘ : yams One oe . ae Ayas Styles for street and dress wear. Choose from patents, tans, ' OG Ae pany. Robert L. Nutt, Biter 29 | hionde kid. satins and plain leathers. In pump and strap styles. oe, Yl ) LL the latest models as well eee te ee eeree Ory rce, Was Low. medium and high heels, Not all sizes in every style—but ' a, adit ail een: dime elevated from a place as secretary a good assortment of Styles in every size | r : : EE a png inn ge im wim | | : : sortments—enabling mothers to and treasurer to the chairmanship from 21, to‘. , of the Board of Directors when ap- = You'll want several | “ } ae select the boy’s Overcoat HERE pointments were announced yes- > Gm pairs when you = ~ | | ———— Pe Pes Overcoats a i RIEFLY, thi High-grade Coats of fine $12.98 to $15.98 | newest and woolens, in double-breasted, Coats of the betters mannish styles—plain blue as_ kinds, - all-wool fabrics, | manufa well as fancy patterns; wool some plaid backs; some § ot ‘ lined and nicely trimmed; sizes wool lined; sizes 9 to 18 5 a expect to obtain H AR D WA R F: C ' ) | i AN : if ; : : at oe te , fas 244 to 18 years. years. (Downsfairs Store) § season. Every ay We entral ) > . mt . , _ _ Deliver | Si 1 N. SIX ; rH & ; o 4400 F oe = | 50 per cent of the : 4 & 4 : from foremost loor | | Apply Weatherstrip Now *+ ° f CARVING SETS pply eatherstrip vee Polish Your Floors i Stag Handle B'rd $1 85 Sm > SR oon pth make, egular $2.75 value.,.. by Electricity “= ) Here is a wonderful a | 3 new invention that | esSas~——_ | | takes all the work | —— meer ! tn maa Russell Stainless : beautiful and makes ' this household task 3-pe. ace ee | da e Fea re niiaten “ai : apleasure.Ten times _ quality stainless steel. $3 89 : THE HIGHEST-GRADE faster than present Special for the set.... ° : nisual Purchase of Spring Bronze methods, it enables : tas Weather Stripping youto polish allthe _ Glass House Numbers . by ~¥: Vy cates cake in floors and linoleum })..,."",,¢2¢, Js a ne eee ; ‘ Ublip areas Eo in yourhomeinthe Easily attached. ae Sng $4.00 on $4.50 timeit formerly took Per a of 4 5 Oc 1%-Iin., $5 00 to doasingle room.) °°"*"s 160 $t.. : Sturdily built tc last $2.00 STEEL AXE Cut pieces slightly hicher. - glifetime and guar- i i anteed absolutely. | ae ay _ tien Window Refrigerator biade with stron ~ | for this sale. p f | | Glectric floor Polisher $1.45 SOOT DESTROYER : | ere: | 4) _ | ‘ en lendinn the vost trem statin | J Gy. ee ; | | g K U P P E N H E I M : po oder no explosion; just drop it on 1M, | i>. | eee fp he COATS—The sale inclu the fire and the soot | vitha - a II tit wed it ie i assortment of Kup por sISS 4 Yu ; \Yyyg, i 28 double-breasted mode is destroyed; lar dark blues and thet ule of ga tacizcd steel so designed i pachece ye inv ide. Will fit any size window. | —————Fel— ‘tuts j Be ® Tr -_ , BLA @ -s ) ‘ofr’ 4% > 2 ya ——— pS ° ce . i. Sam ond 40 $2? 19 With copper oil reservoir e Be A ~~ i smart Oxford grays. Be Z ‘ . f —burns ordinary’ kero- oo AL ' . - coats are tailored in ‘ Hiss By wee tae: ee mt H ew ily attaches to window sill 2 a nd contents may be removed from i OIL HEATERS \. deep. Special, this sale «ene, smokeless and odor- This Heater is Kuppenheimer mannef, less. \ ff j* ase cain. economical and ' | p , ) t | og heavy satin linings. . Sei. ’ — convenient. Specially Heat CBZ wee Be A. “ ee gies priced for this sale. : Re gister 2 od : e ' oe . ‘n ~ ” ? (, F. ° bly ss. hy da The regular price of this Outfit Is $42.50, = | Bo Shields Sats" se but we have a limited supply which we . ae . Ne t ' inns . * 4 are offering at . es ' Jae Bl>; | 4 >, Radiator 2a A eal oF 4 Youths’ R rotects the wall paper and the paint Air Valves rimm M e's els ; :™ - from the semeke and dust that comes c | : ; ip the furnace rei ters. A high-grade nickel-plated F * aE ee ee cerns. for floor and 7 This price includes » half-gallon ($2.40) Valve for steam radiators. | 468 Fashionable New : wall; adjustable to various sizes. of Juhnson’s Liquid Wax and a $1.50 Thoroughly tested and fully guaranteed in every ow al $1.00 a 59c a — these respect. Special .... 29c THI . 4 BD)’ e is Special Reductions on more Bovey Auto Heaters | S NOV EMBER ) EATU SALE IS he rest It of f 3 d ( 0 ft § a | gure luck—for only su¢th an une pected, rake purchase Ur-irimme als 4 Auto Heaters , Register type, as illustrated. j for all cars. Regular Sizes oe til . arte Meter Fite || 4s this could bring THHSE OVA RCOAT Sto 2 EP Sie Hl . ; >toyoat | Black and Popular Light Shades} Arvin Manifold SAS $ 11.65 |, ¥19.50—a pride that carries emphatic savings. . 5 0 td t Heaters Oy Radiator Shutters The materials used ig these Coats are from th} a For FORDS and eae , , | fie... 94.99 \Hs= a pt Poe a9 | ||| j - . $ $6.50 values... ... ° saan Giuiter, ed——A very nig | m O e b Wits AatiFrowse == yf $6.50 || p and\Vomestic Fabri¢s Per Gal., $1.25 Ferm essa oon 2 | NESTOR JOHNSON Extra Special Offer on] Chain Door Fasteners leading mills such as American, Cox & Schriebers' ~ eee ‘offered mt a pine thes coma . ICE SKATES Enables you to open , . ° The famous “Flyer” ws | nd i be protected ae —s Page ya. ct eg S 4s well as im- reasonable. Suitable for dress and general wear. q & ac % “iy ge ‘ a Pp rom intruders. 4 es ; = y, sleet in $6.39 : 3 49c and tri d ch: rF ; Ounee re ted models, Fashioned of Venise, broadcloth, Duvemere, Estrella, ¥7 | : | immed with guaranteed satin linings. suede cloth and Bolivia—all fully silk lined and § BUCK SAWS heavily — : lors and kin: 1 All the newest patterns and coldrs are represeted as well as pin BP ag cng hr see = straightline are eae dling. ave a : . l 1 ft oe ; stromg. hard- ai payy omy a7 3 “tated popular thjs Winter. Fo men and young men wolf**, natural a pints pee G. Opens Clogged : ; and iver steel [MUTI a tives conoid er day morning $nd make selectid mouffloa. Misses’, women’s and large sizes. 14 t Drains Double-Barreled Special s Cc ii oe e as *Dyed Coney **Chinese Dog ***Dyed Lamb. ae. aa s (Downstairs Sto wires} 2 Siake Tap la : I LE PN GO ONE GE 4 OP ae ae eee sk Ly + . we . ys PS aM NK owes mai bak YOR ep ei a eee. . ee tee . See eee eee eee re a eer = - . BS, ee ae : wr Ly ; 6 ORI egg sab nate ‘ we ” r , T his drain-opening Shotgun e Welcome Chz ge Accounts * (Vownstairs Stores spring = works itself | ade by Stevens—12, 16, 20, 410 “Burns”? Saw-Edge through all passage: mas : aa ee 4 anil it rraches ie [EUR cast and "8 ge BREAD KNIVES ru , urn. tk 0 | inital ing the handle the ob- CRSANENG BOO.... . : —— is wningle-Barrel Shotguns | ff? > osiiiaiiad | 7 ) Ta | 3 || Bar cAntomatie iector.” ¢5 95] my, ee Ch | d ? Sh Pp W h Whil — Sold Exelusiv “us| 7 4 BM eed . % ay \Y | CHILDREN’S | > ie OY’S leather — [MISSES novel latest improwed «ani. ta designs, («o ete ‘ te =: 3 . é pat sy Gosign mplet and little boys patent and gunmetm TES em Fad

Page 20

—————— STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. een FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1997__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ PAGE 19 | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 17 and 18 ), KILLED IN NEW d SG 1 | | B, \ R E ‘ \ ) | LE R High Winds and Rains Cause .; 3 3 . 3, Damage to Many Cities —STORE FOR MEN F2¥] A SERVICE COMPLETE and Towns. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—A rain- storm left in its wake today a death “= 9 list of at least six persons and « % ) SS string of damaged cities, towns anil villages extending to the Canadian border. — x eo ¥) eg: ” High winds and rain that,cause:i ercoa the | serious damage and the loss of Vone life in Washington, threatened a new flood in New England, hit the metropolitan district of New York, Upper New York state ani: Offers the Season’s Smartest Models — y= Appeal to the Good Tastes of some. parts of Penneyivania, with unusual severity. + at More Than Ordinary Savings : i 2 All Men and Young Men were roaponable forthe death ’ : , three persons who were drowned near Syracuse when their automo- bile plunged down a 30-foot em- , Z /h bankment into a canal. A motorist | ' | | was killed by a train on a grade a “S] crossing at Hawthorne, N, J.. when ' 4 | , ; rain obscured his vision, and anoth- » Et TUS 7 A 7 Wh ig gs aan er man was drowned near Sala- . ‘ , ‘4 manca, N. ¥., when a “ferryboat |. : 7 J Was swept from its moorings. , | | : While a thunderstorm deluged _ | ‘ Wer i me Of é the metropolitan area, Upper New | . : . r se y York State reported heavy damage | ty vj, GARE ‘hd 2 from streams that overflowed their .. . | , . —™ wa os ~~ 1 € am y Jvercoats 12.98 to $15.98 : Coats of the better inds, of all-wool fabrics, banks, flooding highways and rail- ., road tracks, dams, bridges and ~—= towns, ae wf, fal OYSTON Two-Trouser Suits, tailored under our The village of Philadelphia, N. RIEFLY, this important sale offers you the very a 8 7 own strict supervision and sold only in our Store 1600, frau ttostea aaa aaiaien newest and smartest models of leading foreign Aa i for Men, have thousands of enthusiastic friends’ of the Indian River, overfloaved. A a number of families Were removed '® manufacturers at savings such as you would not , | || in St. Louis and vicinity. Royston Suits always embody from their homes in row boats. The | ome plaid backs: . . ° ° : h. , ool lined; sizes 9 to 18 expect to obtain just at the beginning of the Overcoat : the smartest style trends of the season, and are made of ae aetdne ee — | ears. (Downsjairs Store.) j@m} season. Every Coat is made of choice overcoating and Ai Mee woolens selected for their strength and smart pattern- TB ying gent cee is, without exception, of a decidedly high order. Fully Myf itl ing. Whether you are a college man, a young business were flood conditions. es ; ; sf eS j ; yale betwee R 50 per cent of the Coats in the sale are of rich woolens 3 aes we man, or a man. of more mature years, Royston offers Be Batali po pe from foremost looms of foreign lands. 3 i 4 you satisfying choice. small schoolhouse and a 15-foot iron bridge. Several other towns in Berks County, Pa., were damaged. Tube Model Overcoats +f fife in Vermont, Western Massachusetts With Plain or Velvet Collars ys! Lyi Royston Tuxedo Suits amtrous floods Which swept, that ve ee ee section just two weeks ago with great loss of life and property. e) ou ble-Breas te d Box-Backs 7 | | $ 3 & " O O Ss ad oe ee has pli i : ° ings of possible fresh danger as Smart for All Occasions word was received from the Weath- er Bureau in Washington indicat- : wet rece ; : eae . ing a storm of 24 hours or longer Pas 2844 Tuxedo Suits of fine unfinished worsted materials, exactingly «tad English Raglan Styles Ep 4 fee tailored and carefully hand-finished according to our own — gong en i eae woke : : PARAL § OS ications. ilk linings and heavy satin lapels. ade agate: R Of Typical English Swagger fications. They have s1 cf y P e relief program of the Red n and young men in regular and college models. Cross as well as the reconstruction for me young 8 g work of towns, state and railroads. Forecasts of cola weather, how- Double Breasted Ulsters nisitnat be srt OT - With ee Backs ‘ | 4 oxford Gr ay Young Men's SUIT FILED TO PREVENT | Wt Royston Suits 2-Pant Suits PACKING HOUSE EXPANSION i | | ; i Here are smartly styled Suits Dentin KUPPENHEIMER OVER- IMPORTED OVERCOATS — 1 + The ultra-smart style for young | roperty Owners Nearby Ask to COATS—The sale includes a wide Thorougnly English in character— ww? men. The Suits are fashioned by tailored in the newest models for Have City Board of Adjust- imer’s 1927 : N*E killed workmen in the latest young men. You may select the ment Decision Set Aside. assortment of Kuppenheimer’s 1927- tailored in London of woolens 4 Skille emg ee Outocd quae tine. oe Property owners in the vicinity 28 double-breasted models in popu- woven by England’s leading looms. , styles of the season according With Two Trousers * <7 ¢ . : 95 | Adjustment over ‘protest @f tiie : : S od . property owners. 2 0Oo Hundreds of Newest Ties, Made of | “ os The guilt was filed in the name e Y y bd ‘ bd ‘ & 5 ; Choice Imported Silks; Special at 1H] : j ) | . bach and the Allen Addition FPro- fice or on a hunting : Ss tective Association. They com- The Student Room is fea- Seldom are you able to purchase neckwear of this character at one dollar. hese trip, men find these gar- WE ANS » plained that the packing house was turing large assortments of are excellently made of imported silks in a wide variety = rath A et va ments convenient, com- | HT LHISS m | an annoyance to residents in the : and very new allover pattern effects. ies have wrinkle-proot wool linings to . AU BLP te! FH | district, emitting objectionable Oxford Gray Suits in the y ne Pp ects The t re nie Chetenaion fortable and of desirable thi yt . eaten aad tous ae popular 3-button college assure lasting shapeliness. You'll be wise to purchase now tor y . appearance. They are | models. May be had in gifts as well as for immediate requirements. firmly woven of excel- D ite) |. $2,474,435 IN FIRE LOSSES | ..: 3 | plain gray and with color- " lent quality yarns in AQ? {a}. / IN ST. LOWS LAST YEAR dying correct styling ine 2 |. OU ful stripes. 15 to 20 years. Sale of Men’s Men’s Radium wear n a Theather BX KY, "4 | in “De fice lames tet bee you'll consider most | | e - available in y Ne } amounted to $2,474,435, of which d general wear. | 2 on Bes Royston-Hi New Shirts v $ Silk Reefers shades, Autumn and Ox- . $1.3 4.575 wail” ta bulldtnbes as: ford gray. All sizes. mz $1,309,860 to contents. The ver : | bs ei : ' ; , Duvemere, Estrella, ea SE Overcoats This important event affords , * Reefers in the patterns of /capita loss was $3.09 and the num- ully silk lined and » SI : opportunity for Christmas “~ Hf; the moment—small dots, muin- MEN’S KNITTED VESTS—There is | ber of fires averaged 7.84 per 1690 shopping at remarkable savings. ute figures and allover effects variety here in weave, in patterns and of population, it is shown in in- | , The materials are all from next ars on. white, tan and gray back- y ge ‘all of them Have ‘surance year books received here. . reo «@ | of warm, all-wool overcoatings ew “ym 4 Yy ‘in black colors, and in style. | Chi Washi . rhtline are the styles ~~ i | had f tan, gray and Spring’s assortments. Collar (7% 4 v4 grounds. Patterns are in two pockets and some are trimmed on gee tei asnington, “Boston (7 ‘ y} 1 in 6 s es Ss Mision! a to-match, collar-attached and gh, / and contrasting and har- neleten and elaee aaen tenes ‘and New York had tiarger per beaver*, Manchurian a | brown; plaid and 35 nackhend 4/75 monizing colors. { 95 pac 8 + at ‘ $2.95 capita fire losses than Bt. Louis, French coney and 1 a é ! checked patterns Fe AN I ives ans Special at.......+--- ° cord. 3 4 fai coc iers teueth Wier: but three other cities larger than d large sizes. 14 i =i: (Student Room—FTourth oor. | St. Louls had lower par.eaniie losses. They were Detroit, Cleve- land and Los Angeles. Boston had Royston Rip-Proof Gloves the highest fire loas vate, $6.59 pe a pita, ad I ‘lesa the Capeskin Gloves of excellent quality in tan and gray. They are rip-proo! Sie aalaieiee hoes den a0 | | Royston Derbies | 22.52.28 ee or" $795 Bem Wade Pipes et . ng “a * —— — (Men's Furnishit gs—Main Ii ADVERTISEMENT an . | i Sold Exclusively by : : | , A Special l Stores Crowded With PAVINGS fiih) ff sex. Baer & Futter <r cece Oh ies don phere ty He) $ 98 | $5 0° | — Y Planert ice Skates Sion te Sr Mae pee Yothent fe "net Gan a 2 | : Although the Feazct Day in- Enjoy your whirl at the Winter Garden on Planert Skates. They're made of : at a discount of one-third the sie ptencins bee’ ere Sne tempered steel that holds its sharp edge and are riveted to high-grade, rein- . original price. This offer giving dinner. ISSES’ novelty Oxfords of tan, For the many festivi- f ; : : d sible by the co- j orced skating shoes. Tubular type in hockey or racing style, for men, is made pos _ that attend the holi- women. bove and gitls. .. ge ae $6.95 operation of the manufac- in ee for gem ay season you will have turers and is for a limited 7 6 should begin with @ t need for a Derby Hat. ‘| to the Prufrock-Litton Furni.- patent and gunmetal w : . ‘ , . 1] ffed with . , | Room Furniture today and leathers—made - solid ! ear, is unquestioned. Any boy will be delighted with these Gloves of fine soft leather, well-stuite : Small Pipes, large Pipes, curve, semi-curve i Geaieiees | | ia 4 Royston Derbies are made curled hair. Sizes for boys up to 14 years. $2 95 or straight style. All of virgin-finished En- | ‘a very neat — in sizes a | i dividual type. (Cigar Shop—Main Floor.) Dining Suite, nine pleces, epe- Qaatnee of Frank J. Mueller, Charles \W. In the home, at the of- ' Schneider and George A, Bans- =f = wr wr re or rer Ore arr nr er er Cc Cr eer CO es ee Se ee eS * 5 _ = © & : ‘ * ’ 2 & é : : 4 . - English box-back Overcoats *"*Dyed Lamb. (Downstairs Store.) : ' ' ' ' ; i ! a a i a le ln ll ge At Alt A A Ae Aine A a Re . & -_ = 7 .~ & _-. * «= * 4 . eee ee — - scneteeatpeinmeemnatemneeie een is a — , — scotename sane ee clally priced today and Gater- « time only. Make your se- : Its smartness and cor- Boys’ F’oxing Gloxes | lections now for Christmas. | ee ee Pe Gre ’ 11% to 2, ‘Men's Hats—Main Floor.) Boys Rugby Footballs day at $275--a good Thanke- rectness, for semi-forma! (Downstairs stored |] Complete Archery Sets.. siving: best 4 eee eS ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee we me i r . ig ¢ i » se 5 A Fd " bs ol (a a, as : and even for general . “Oh-h-h, Boxing Gloves! See them up on the tree—hope they’re for me.” 'l Gan.hted enteeaiie (Sporting Goods—Fourth Fiver.)

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2 oer ote ir pm pee meme: ne aennte FRIDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927__ | ____ $7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 20_____ ______§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ Pormer Railroad Man Ends Life. | 1 By the Associated Press DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 18.—A. W. | } . * e *- - - “ = -* se o**S@qe«es@e* ®« * # “e@-e 62886 vee e OG: 44%! . 7 bad RGS “THE DIAMOND STORE OF STt.LOUM: ate oe a © -- a. @ . * ‘s ® _ * > — . . ie) ARONE Woodruff. 69 vears old, who 18 years was general superints ‘ent: of the Union Pacific Rall with headquarters in Omaha, I ‘ " ‘ more recentiv engaged er tfomohbile finance business i pen- : : 2 moa 4 . - “= on > ’ Pe - ’ +4 * ieT iii Attaches sii Unlcago Un- ver. shot and killed himself & yesterday. lHi-heaith and financhs fa 9 Ascertain if Man 7 + .* + ’ ‘ : i 7 Z i . is ; j ” i worries were beileved nolice +. . . 4 7 mm . | to have caused the suicide. OHPpou OF Jumped. th Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. i8.—The trial of Roland H. Gaskell, former Sergeant of the County Highway | ‘Police, for an alleged attack on a} 20-year-old girl, was brought to ani} abrupt close last night when Wil- a ° 7. a” 6° Ff fF Bee * * . — ** * = * « -- Wi tasw J ’ , * Net HN liam A. Norberg, 36, one of the Ch Gif jurors deliberating on Gaskell's A arming i C ifate, jumped or fell five stories to his death from the Criminal Court * @e @ .4 2 2-2 —_ — ** * « Ladies’ TNamond Wrist]. boy Watch, 15 jewels: gevar- | Building A — ee Judge Emanuel Eller declared | Kegular keeper: standard move- = 3 4 $50 Value ment: set in 18-k. white a mistrial when he learned of the sold case with two bril- Ident. aij. he would take! % liant matched diamonds sain Ga $ Te and four sapphires. Beau- hing members to a tiful assorted “ogeams A | hospital where Norberg died and Es . 5 F ° - ; regular S50 value Stendias them in he wresence af hie | a i IVS « . > : a : . ’ urt attaches were unable to . a a . . Tete ry mn,P he ner ne had Jumped P , a | . . . or had fallen t he His Don . —> = = ») ir) : ? a body etru: m the ‘ pOT1T)| iV ‘ ;* the " . . - e , " Y 1 j ; “AY j ei ait ‘ aa as . aeere © .- “reer At ' ae a'~ 4 ene 0 60 oes 7 . e +> ' OUN { ?) j? ’ ij t ESTABLISHED 1882 clay te ee ei 213 N. 7th, Between Olive | *** and Pine dg yerdict si We epecialize on Watch and Jewelry hours later Repairing. Estimates furnished on ‘tory adioining the furv room : remounting your old jewelry. a ae 7 apis y | ents ad * oo? . . * “ +. 5 i. C ; a ‘ ; ' oY dane when re ald * ws wrn in re | 4% Vi . a J j minutes ne thers investigated ‘ . * : ; “ cae 4 »f 3 awa be -4 e ~¢6° . ° Loa, | aa ! pa | ) — . re = : 7 : 18 on er wu ‘throu ai which ’ f } 7 ose e: o” SS i Lsda if il WN tidal x or, - > +f ¢ ” | Aecording to Juliu Peterson | —- , (4 ; 3 GH EF Il 15 els a ap ‘another member of the jury, all, ‘ OR : = i aA ihad agreed as to Gaskell’s guilt : : Sad tt Ww Soe . AW land were debating the penalty. ; ™\ / is ipl Strap atc ee i v . ‘a i) | Norberg Bad been holding out fora, ‘low sentence, he said, but said ha ‘ . Nt “ae . ° | S A L E ;would stand by any penalty the i>, HRS NYE A real HE-man’s Watch, ; hn, ES 7 Ne NC this design exactly as shown 4 e eet F® wes . foreman wanted to fix. Pie ; Yesterday Norberg complained } . Ce A\- ion and two other very pretty ellow 47urorRr that his he rt ~ “Mi. . to a fellow juror tha i eart | N ; models. Special far Friday and Saturday! 600 was beating at an unusually fast YZ duced as bow as ‘and according to his son, George. . aA, *j jewels; a strictly Y ear to Pay , 15, had been out of work for two | tT. +7 ny lifetime proposi- | 1s e had just foun: jo} “a ) d ; |months. He had just found a, jc Ny, tion and fully $$ ————_e —— Ee ee as 'which he feared he might lose be- ~ a3 Roll ‘cause of the jury service. ; guararitee ocultestaiil a Ko ches patel | Ly | ) . RA _ Jackson Hearing Set for Nov. 28. | ROR A EN > ) eh : ery sense of the Genuine ees ay Bt | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. > i8 Ta Wass \ we This is an Diamond Ne AIR Newire HiPe. as ie Aan . ¥ ¥ yc ast eS ts RS AP. rey akin’ stood) ee - w x ae ~_ Pg EA es We ale Bee Te ee NT DONS RNa ot ee ee Ra a age Bei crt, $ Ce ddan FS eae sae. Za nA tights teh tik « oie PS SRR see wy SIRT 2a ate eo § on ot 8S, ? Par ee ue PRRs SS ae et PRA te iene 2 ny oe : " a ee O.7e SRR ES RES ee Ce ee, INES Sinks ae Pipers ep tate OBIE OE BP ty gs Bahn a ; ‘ : ; : : “te 3 cents, 5\ cers, 7 cents and —Gov. Ed Jackson will make his ee UN eee ionall : up to 35 ctente.a roll. Includ- fight on Monday, Noy. 28, to escape \ EOS AS y ‘ Our leader The Gen | e xcept . wai 18Kt. White Gold beau- . , bb Shh , . ‘ suas, -« + @ Oe : ay ————— ‘ -— u- ing heavy embassed metallics, ep aes i ae é ae "g SS oY an, TE . , ; low price— foreign and womestic colorings, _trial on an indictme nt charging ss rary 4 ine Diamond is much larg- etc.. with vitlues worth up to 'tribery. George VY. Coffin, Marion | =a Ta er than you would expect $2 a roll. Niwthirgg one high- ‘County Republican chairman, and | ' eng BRS to find at this price: over ) or than 35 cents a roll. Com- | | Robert I. Marsh, former law part- : | BY) a hundred different styles yy : | binations sol. only with bor- | “ ES 2 Bo a epee ders or banda i ner of Jackson and attorney for ’ from which you can select. | the Ku Klux Klan, are named in : See this big value. YY, 2 Ey . * i the same indictment. A motion to ee : = Le Sek. KI Sy : ~ . a~ a= eeett* le, ‘* ape oe eee 2 ‘ |THANKSGIVING| 4 1200." le pee ° SALE OF (ee 1 i a. . Ye 2 j Cs 7-Jewe OM iy, " y SS -Genuine Women’s and Misses’ Furred AS ELGIN i, img = - AY A Diamonds \ UN /-4 Ach Wrist Watch *Y Surely the ELGIN NO ao YL is i | ° y: needs no introduction SN Se = om Se ! —just exactly as ad- ie % “ SOLID GOLD—A ma vertised, the new thin a, | “ees ! REAL 15-JEWEL Pan . model—a real 17-Jewel. : . Os | } ee > e . 44 . " Fashion's finest Coats designed in soft, rich beautifully set in a ‘ =A, By A: wr Sa on mt fabrics. The furrings are smart and offer a case that we guarantee , Gy + ee | By } $ 8 ; l ’ variety to choose from. New colors includ- p to wear 20 years. j V = mS “a $39.85 value. ing plenty of blacks. Every size. Special at 3 ’ fh WA So Se | a ~ _— = \ =f y ‘zm $ 9 — Le} c eve > CS —— = | Sse f | Year to Pay| , Rea ressa rtrd x ~ als eof : Box Coats in single and : Down own double breasteds. Very good , ' ve | LE | a h i (11 amma value at the low price of : y as pictured, three beauti- £3 Y Cae 9 i * fully full cut Genuine Diamonds “ i er ) . ae - i . ez V/ —DIAMONOS bags will be shown you at this price, i} ) ee, . * se great big bargain and must be seen to Ag »— — YY ( each one a brand-new design. Z c e r peat araae ae mounting is 18-k. Th ilk lined and th oli ite Gold, ma Pe ey are si ined an e frames are truly beautiful. 00 y AEG GhetJL T/A Down gf, Limited Open Saturday Evening 1 Open Saturday Evening ms my 709 Washington, 2d Floor => (Pg PA Upstairs Over ShoeMart Bb ‘D he. S&S =~ eS I that

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(le ( a | —a°: 7 =A : =, particular price - mOW not only a at assortment but the biggest value br the money. The i, Pe es ey ortment of beaded 8 you at this price, new design. ned and the frames ntity ited jay Evening RA ye its Sy AU] ites eneeemmnens — rreecaenenate $ we Open Neel —eee A, @ x aw, ae . Pay et _ i A ‘ aa Am iii) | i it Ce i s : ‘i { + sit i if Hf | \ i inh HL Hit nit i i } Hy Hit iM Be @ i : i i) iy i if oat | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ —__"RIDAY =] — — Sar, (ee, ——a— eT nit | ij Hib i _— Tat ; +) HG a me Hey init ih, init yi titi ~*~ iii, shear A | 38 "GOOD CLOTHES 7 J COR. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Upstairs, 2nd Floor, Over Kresge’s Nearby Stores: East St. Louis, Alton, Belleville. ili} ; ; ; hil ; ’ i) it TELM TH a TERETE HARE TTT iy! tea Hi j : TEPPIRES OP BReREE EAT ; ; | ; "W ; ’ ry ty i} huty Nl uth aa LA ‘it itil oF hi aMaHiil, th] M lheti ~ Hit / if iti ae ; jHHH i Li i Cai Hh hie thi , € NH rat (ao ea Het | . a ve mL tif He na So ane eee —- —- ~— = ~~ ——— = ss ° —— == = i. tee ens = — en A —— ——- == = aaa — —— ————o — \ : Ht | Hil iL) , : : i iy HH Hie wi it i P , 4" ih i i Hi ; iti na ih » 7%. tif ct ag HAM ; i : nt ni thy! Hi an ji} 44! { t 1 Hh il ! ih TG " tit HN Hi RET iN erty say mh 7 HAMA | h ii j ; om . 4 f » . 44 aM Afi j uF ‘ tt ' £ Par) Ve 2 at i “a ii Ni, i itiat iA O-. } pal eS fi Hi : ’ j i Hi il} iit . |. Mg f , , : i} it i | ' Mt nil ; : _ | ita a TH . | } i me, os | i u uh tH . aad ; Mi A a i a i ih Mi ae t Hi a ii bl iH H} -_— - _— : i ie ee ~ id if nil iP ; a fee a a vas peed a | ae > ~~ a! Dae Dt tr ag 108 STORES oF GATELY SERVICE The combined Gately Stores, from coast to coast, total 108 floors of selling space— an institution that is the largest of its kind in America. The immense purchasing power of such an organization demands great price reductions which are. passed along to you. On this dominating factor is based the superior features of Gately Service that are often imitated but never equalled. st Hi i Mitta: diet He ahies ibis ite ¢7? i Mul "i ii oe Bae niHt HH Ny i ne has Lh a. ity! H Hi un : nit ; Hit ma Ae if! A aii vi if hi Hit al f H *) i "i tif He iM nh ik : Ht Hh tn! ati it; ‘ai nl hk al ‘ey " Hit rH hy TL Ait ie} iii bial Ha cient Hi it 3}! i} ’ ity tH Hatt Mitt j i Hi]! Hi sulk HHH AH ’ ii 4 Hint iti ATH 4h i ity Hin Hn thi ia Wi Mt Mt He ( Yat Sui) Handsome New Single and Double-Breasted Models in the Newest Patterns iy ? Colors: GRAY BLUE TAN BROWN 7Qs0 To men seeking quality and style as well as value, these fine garments will provide a most satisfac- tory selection. ; if Hh) ; hii # rt PRLEE: atai - ¥) aatieas numa nett a DIAMONDS— WATCHES! One Year Unconditional GUARANTEED TIRES Equip Your Car With These Fine Tires Now Use Our Popular io myetaw/)) Hit ii Hi Hi i HH a i Hh Hi tit Hi nit Me in Hi i = Hi) ie : Ht Ht } Ht : eee Hi ist} PATTAYA HT Hl i iM iWin } PATHE Ht uf HW vial | i” hl Hit Th ith | Hite { Hil wa a ATE Hi aut it! Hi} { Hh a Hl i ul yi Hi lt Hi Hh th Hil I Mt ce Ht Ha a EMH iM bn i i i me ” i it bi Ml ie it et i) ; Hd tH Hi nh HB HH HH i Hh Ai i ie oak. ay “- 4 “te Hi ui ia i eat UH Win i i ol HA} Hi ma uit hi i HM Hi a AN Hi i HAGA HY it i ih fal ih | iy Tutt a ' itt : iy hilt ih HALE i t Mlisite a | Hi OE tis ; ; iH Hitt Hii Hits Hii abt itl ; Ht} Hi ib sti Ht Tht HE mM Hi Hit ; —'T. LOUIS ston 2% Shores PAGE 21 ad — a) — a, — . asia , ‘ “an _— ORR we Sadie sian died «Nae A al CRIT Oe se tet. PRP ced ty a Alpes ni ¥ = An phedvabedion . tear Pouplana see “ Se ‘ a io 7 “s rerny*s . bi ade ae on Pe BSH 8 Se A RPOGLOEGNIT Sy SAGE eis SB ig Sata ‘ : . , oe ee ee ee 4 nage + ” Cihiaka lie oc” Ste at +; oe pe AO aye. (er pate, a teas 3 A ; neg t eae i ee Te Se ve Me ad, ae! i, cea, Fe r nile > na eA te OLIN PRES ne! Fae ae sf Mss ig te m sk ity, * Prades ae n Y Bat bh of ; ‘ aes as en nee rae: ae P a BO Ais tops EGR Shi 8 ad is es anh 3 rts — Statice 4 * = PR APA, ESE RM LSE NR OI Rival to Fp AFAR” Leas «a> LM Fa ase > hag Bgl Hao \ Santee kh sgh wir % roe hp Wes le Beas sate ahaa el ve plete 2 en Anne iit 3 BT i oh ha manned 2) SPE banise, eRe 7 deen t Fa Dy Pstity Sint. S wi <a Catalan eh ay p Sct a Ad ~~ pr ak sah aain eo Raa Tene pen a TO ir oe “ Sx * ~ st . y ~~ ; “ ap ag ERA terry arcors Nae aaa ee sneyies BP pinnate Sle eS ne | ee ee apie tee 14 Pia tad eke m Pas. sree Sep a Aggie » és i ; =e eet Ane Fh ae ae MY ty PR ale MRA LE Pp ret ot BE ADI S WPacsee sone Aa Peg pol eS alot, ve

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/ Mie PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — a arte ntil 9 P. Mee = —— ae “am halt eaten _ ) — P} ANS EXPANSION ‘ee ecm has genicce te See SIH ee + ~ OLIVE AND SIXTE Ui CHAMBER I 5 U BWAY §$ TORE ' = COMMERCE FIELD — 4 - Enjoy THANKSGIVI with everything that’s ge | o e ° 4 ‘Reorganization Committee aye? a . : =: Pepe E a2, $e ae > : : D ’ b Ww Py | $ § — | és - h a n k $ g i vi — oe ~~ to Begin Campaign Vec. e 4 BE | OUTHREE POUNDS of delici¢ H AT ef 1 to Build Up Member- a THREE OT ccc ee French Bon Bons and Glaz | ship. gm : : specially decorated for Th n ATR ~ pPED ANYWHERE MANNED! DIRECTORS EXPLAIN | cae | The greatest saving oppor- PROGRAM TO PUBLIC | ee . SATU RDAY a tunity we ever heard of. The newest and smartest styles! Seores of shades to —— Se. Mean to Substitute Action | , for ‘‘Resoluting”’ Subter- fuges by ‘Business Agent | ewe cary tow geiee Br of St. Louis & Co.’ | ery Hat ! ad A Subway Storewide drive to impress again our value giving ability. a Olde tyme Selling dependable, well made styleful merchandise to economical § b ? i it men and women who have boys to clothe. A drive to acquaint many Assorted Sar “ Rea Hema new customers with the values offered in Boyd’s Subway. Several spe- 7 | eed two pound boxes .. «+ cial purchases which represent exceptional values are listed below. In | —— —— | , ee addition extra reductions are being made in many departments to cut i Bian Tatty A Clothing Sensation’ Mama Dolls — "FF ¢j } “(Oca s hy; 5a ‘ size j document, addressed to the people (Elliott's i : a . of Greater St. Louis, announces 3 a | Basement. ) } * * = ry ee SE ee ae Cy nn P e le } > in 1 ery f } f 1e ha ~ 5 a Ss formally the intention 0! the cham ; _ ee me CANDIES Mi Al Li ; oe . mm ae ww | __ ncn ammmemmaaaaaaaaaamemamamaaas For Men and Young Men ber’s Reorganization Con mn Cigarettes be | ’ 4 be start on Dec. 1 an intensive effor?f A ‘ 1 rch R of overcoats which repre i ~; % All 15c ‘to build up membership of the or- special purchase P Several hundred suits purchased at special Rrands i. it dhs ake wetaven ite activities sents unusual values. Double breasted box, rices which we are selling on thesame basis: ee eh tube and chesterfield models. Blues, grays, pr an dae , : "BS Val Carton ae “The proclamation says, in part: tans and fancy mixtures. Large selection of Fine fabrics including serges, cheviots, mm ,. Yaiues "inn oa of 200 “The spirit of St. Louis today | § new this-season’s patterns—also plain col- worsteds, twists and cassimeres. Double Sy Limit of One Carton to = Custeeser: | 228 World-wide repute. St. Louis. ors. All are well tailored and satin lined—a breasted and two or three button, single Up to $22.50 nitv if we are to attain the civic- Men’s Sheep-Lined commercial developmeat we seek. | majority of which are plaid backed. Sizes 34 (Flliott's—Main Floor.) |however, must capita lize opportu- few with velvet collars. Choice woolens the breasted models. New patterns in blue, gray Therefore, the directors of the| to 46...To make the sale even more attrac- and brown, also plain re and oxford grays. : Chamber of Commerce, after a tive all higher priced overcoatsin the Subway All suits are well tailored y hand where ne- Be: careful study of community needs, have been included. cessary. All with two trousers, ; * believes that St. Louis and the ter- ' = & ritorv it represents are now ready j J wr - The seasons supreme opportunity to buy a HOS - , A : : : a Riierad ean oy - ’ Ce? stylish Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat for less than 4 SA3CE"S! for an enthusiastic torward move- half price. We bought more than a carload 36-inch length. S eed 2 ment under a Greater St. Louis eo , from a bankrupt manufacturer—-thus we are Large beaver- g eo 3 y Chamber of Commerce ing asa 1800 urts s¥ y $ 85 able te offer such a wonderful opportunity. ized collar. ¥7; ay ei ntral clearing house for ; com- e Both collegiate and conservative styles from tpg vo pice > aoe ok a én ; " ‘les “With si : “oe oi : which to choose. Sect aes teto ioe nunity activities. vith the hearty | § 8 $ s = ee Mee ; - ff , co-operation of an increased mem. | $2.50 and $3.00 Values 3, 3.§90 and 4 Values $27.50 SUITS & OVERCOATS, $14.75 Blue Cor- é ie ¥ ibership and the reserve of human} § : — stipe . tO garg $21.95 coca |energy thus embodied, plus an ade- | Fine weave white and blue English Broad- 2x1 white English broadcloths. Extra quality mage 2 2 oenee a hh tial E752 ee ene, . Loon we | cloths and white Alpha oxfords. Pattern ef- ) dimity cords and madras in 1eat patterns. ot includes worsteds, Sidi . P *, i KK , hold its present supré@macyv and .§ ° . . and moleskins, (Eliiott’s--34 Bloor) $9.99 | % (? cL of the ext. fects in madras and broadcloths. Neckband, Large selection of collar attached and collars i 4 ; . sizes from same makers. onds. | ‘a piece coat s Men’s$5.00) wa f= and Stout fj traae development and extension, | @ SAMPLE actin v2 - : comfortabie-s3 \ me | gram of the chamber to tmcrease it Sizes the aviation and civic enlargement: | § “= ; viceable. ean effe r 3 : he aviation and civic enlargement: | J e $2.50 and $3.00 5 $6 $7 SILK nt eoteenl | : er Be sore to be here Satur- to extract the guesswork and ‘res- : af arm § $ $ $ : : ‘ against win A. | _ morning when the s' oluting’ subterfuges for action; to | Gl es | | ; a NR doors open—if 3 rn ' , ; SS Ah EO aes . ov + te : Special for Saturday i i ; sto ish ite einen > ee be a seh gauge ae open-mind- $2 .00 and $2.50 A Well Known Make Mufflers & : SPECIALLY | 2 or this low price—Ever) ed propelling force in the city’s new | & yi ; 6 es Ry wpa ie ? oe cps cle negara U Ss $2.50 and $3.00 $1 sae a | S$ .64 Wg bor, © mats of foe Re ° viewpoint, to not only contribute | J nionSuits | QuALiTiEs: $1.50 : 92.95 a -—_- Re Ee» cloths, fur fabrics and yreatness. but livability to st. i 2 ° Gray, tan and fawn =a AL. *’ velvet trimme with Man- Nr718" - Lornize, ASS & fo i} Ai]. . o “ , ’ . SEA churian wolf (dor). aan aN Col oy de es. ve dhe ; rele : ween | . $1.65 $3.00, oct and ee colored imported cape Heavy weight crepe silk sonsen's bent styles BF Fe ee™ cones : Or nn” on QUALITIES: $1.85 gloves. Well made and squares in many colors ’ ’ >. a. yt om *. Die), endadoza, ne abvunaan energies ant "now. . : , } wrt Fisch meg Lge ial : emtamesta caine. New Styles + > or eneghinggiitd ooh caetal fe Mediumweights. White, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 good fitting. Exception- and patterns. Embroid- “4 (EMiest’o-~—Besement.? ee + ee tAtecented cist | Ecru and Random. Sev- UALITIES- $2.75 al values, and right at ered and hand painted $70, $12.95, $15 Kinds Sine ee ee ee eral well known makes. QU: yj the beginning of the patterns areincluded. $4.50 Men's or Womens 16-inch | ° ee eee BP, BOL OMmy- CO tne | Some are seconds. New Styles and Patterns season. Some are seconds. i. Moccasin Toe Boots. $5.04 f ew Fall Silk steady advancement of: St. Louis, ¢ Bors’ 86 Flash-Light Boote— (but will inclading a $1 esis > ? Cie St. Louis in the competition of | Men's $14.00 Oil-Treated ~ = Ae other American cities so mustered i Boote ..... “rere | a or ~ % “ tor advancement.” 9 ‘ ~ . j a. 4 ‘ 9 ‘ “ Men's $7.00 Police Shoes, $4.94 (\« Se In a supplementary “look ahead | rn ro $ wu a. | nolan by the president,” to addressed Knit Ties En es ee ee “every. loyal St. Louisan,” Bixby | “ “a ROYS’ SHOP iy ge 7 : va % : : Mya 4 we 2 eee rtp whe SA. git ope gee, AGS foi Ss A a ag Peres 2 M4 Chane To % , 1% " pipirsiide tie 9 om ea es a PREY I SF PN airly and forcefully put; § 2e> qee thd ad SY Sergei Perrone tee “4s apes lal _ ae ee ek ee ed —— said: * “It is clear that a community so | | $30 Two-Trouser Y $18.00 and $29.00 Made of fine vel- ag Ve [: ‘located as to dominate the mar- | vet, satin, Georgette, velvet com- kets of the vast and rapidly-grow- | § | 4 Oe binations and taffetas. For aft- i if . Ps x Pe : ce eary are 9 ae ernoon, business and party wear. _ing South and Southwest is sure to! § + ae | Women’s, misses’ and stout sizes. Ss forge ahead in = a , Wh 47 lh ill | the next decade. | (Elliott’s—2d Floor.) | St. Louis is apparently the mest ‘logical heir to this greatness. Wit! 0 100 TOTS’ WINTER COATS. 98c | foe ‘22 ferourees fF, assem, $2 5°° $s gso SE EE EBS 5 LY Tin RBA LLY CY * 7 “ os ay as 4 RS, Sh GF “* x ee Ree we et EYRE. Oe nn eS a ee et —_ er Ney natin . ® m em wt 5p it 4 ‘ we te e, i bly for raw materials, our rai}- ‘road and water transportation. and ‘E ~ Silk Crepe and Rayen tined ¢ mNnioVv at unprecedente 4 s ; ; i . ; a indergari el rane ct mesa fF ase ehetited beseech Serz | fed suits, Good patverns and coloe CZarnenis C to a city so located with reference viceable fabrics in this seasoh’s colors and , earing que | MT Ry * $1.25 Electrle Curling Hosiery 29 Cc oye Klectric All sizes and colors. to a city so located with reference on “ ? All with two knickers and vest. AG Soe ae ey Irreculnr’——-S1 Valine * eenndlggt alt cane to the vast Southwest salient of patterns. Sizes 16 to 20. A special lot of - we Hold Heet 'the nation’s progress—a national overcoats from the same maker included he) $3.50 Electric If You Come at 8 A. M. You Can Buy development that is never falling. | in this group. Pa atta WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ |It does not necessarily follow. CeO) CO? $30 ag SAS Young Men's $ 95 however, that St. Louis will enjoy $15 00 L Pe * a Men's $4.50 Gold that prosperity. Many communi- , eather oats . e ‘to represent business jterest % $ . | wn ia’ ) ' : ; a oe ca ae | ta eure ent b siness interests in . gc 5c o i . Bro Kid! Neckband 2% yards long: neat in once-in.a-lifetime offer. * eet _Civie affairs: to follow and pro- | | :; : ing! es only. appearance and attrac- Elictt’s—Maie Flan; tively designed ae 2 =8> | moe whigpetaia ste be. in short, the Full cut knickers in a Fancy pattern 7-8 hose. Mogodores, Moires and White English Broads ; | Brown Alligator Eff bree : | business representative of St. Louis large selection of pat- Cuff top. Neat colors. Satins. Neat cloths, White and Blue . #! :] ia . Co. The Chamber of terns. ..alsoin plain ele tients ese Oxfords, ae Ee 5 Allover Brown Suedes?, |Commerce should be a business or- | blues. Sizes 6 to 16. cep dee ed Madras andB a | * ganization of business men co-op- | e000 : opeee cloth. Siaes 12 0036 : | ara tina tet . , , t . ° ' Medium, t ae ee esas tar’ sortewn sr co: Extra Values In sardee FIRE, Wes cr low becis—as Mindy hould engage the se 2 © 3 iS | 2 | x he services of an s t ie a Fash , a | extraordinarily capable man as di- | wea ers Blouses Extra Values In Ca s . ssnion prefers, : recting executive, one whose capa. | p | cities will measure up to a similar | $2.65 Mufflers and Underwear 4 ‘job of management in business V Neck sweatersin new Sheep Lined Gloves 1.25 gree ng oa et “thea | patterns and colors... Extra value caps in de WASHINGTON th | Bixby and George C. Smith. di- 30 to 36. Coats Handkerchiefs sirable colors, patterns. * a 4 a Z ~ y 4 yy J * # | rector of the new Industrial Club. AVENUE ~ATl , Will address the Gavel Club, com- prising heads of the various so- | called service clubs tn the metro- | , politan district. at dinner at the Annex Hotel tonight.

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a : a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __1_____ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, nae? BRON __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH om AND SIXTH ; soe Ven, % PLERGYMAN ASSAILS | : ; ORE Miareas| | ACTSOF U.S. ABROAD » ~ No Deliveries [ae — FL Bajoy THANKSGIVING BY Sites Comet’ Coty” OVERCOATS—LOTS OF THEM et * ; , “with everything that’s good *s Plays Disgraceful Part. | ? | ae NES iioaais HG Thanksgiving Special | The four-day session of the Mis- * T 2s ; ‘ souri Sunday School Council will ' be THREE POUNDS of delicious candies, tempting close today with election of offi- |} Milk and Dark Chocolates,rich Nougats, S eers and addresses by Gov. Baker, 4 French Bon Bons and Glaze Fruits— 200 Jewell Mayes, secretary of the j . decorated for Thanksgivin ane State Board of Agriculture, and Dr. oT specially a 6 Wade Crawford Barclay of Chi- SHIPPED ANYWHERE 25¢c EXTRA cago, superintendent of foreign Z service of the Methodist Church. 9 Sessions are being held in West BATURDAY SPECIALS! J ®n‘%: SAT . | ‘In an address on “Living the | Jesus’ Way,” Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, ability ; : Olde Tyme Candies eotane of St. John’s Methodist a ory rare ea 4 “ - 8 AP 0 ET PE aa PORTE er RT em! gage i 2 OOD A . te ee fry - — ve . - desiaas Genscan” as EA are tt ng Wes. Salar dite ae en “tap ae EE ~oPer nee eee Fe SESSLER ODER ERE E HD OH ORO * e idk ee ak ces mck ae eres MRE Bit Sf Preheat dt, ake ee pi Sind) ee shook te an ns, tate tithe ott! heey 5; : tu ae i, Plane i » = ain, al mes mah sie ae pi Ke ee ee ach . * a | —s FRAIL th ERB RP IERETE NE EE IN EE LGM EO IIB. ENE ull RR Li P Episcopal Church, observed yester- omical : tt A Delight for Everyone day that this meant the application : | Pp Sli C of intelligent thought to the affairs t many pe | Assorted Choco ates. ecan ices, Vream &: (of men. Het cited as “disgraceful” ral spe- We Caramelsand Fruit Bon Bons. . Ready packed Cc the part played by the United one and two pound ES, in two piece coat style. oe and The witness, John Hogan of 4265 ‘ comfortable..warm and ser- De Tonty street, who wag riding ~ $6 $7 SILK | viceable. — effective safeguard with Martin and suffered a lacerat- ‘ against winter colds. Sizes 10to 18. ed arm in the collision, testified wtti both cars. were going about 20 ers § SPECIALLY PRICED miles an hour and neither driver . had stopped at the _ intersection. J 4% $2.95 After his testimony, Judge Kil- ¥ . loren sustained the defense demur- ¥y weight crepe silk rer to the State’s evidence. res in many cclors - patterns. Embroid- Z ' East St. Louis to Study Crossings. and hand painted : Gradual elimination of grade erns are included. = crossings in East St. Louis and vi- me are seconds. . i .: cinify, where there are many suck | | crossings of streets and railway . eee Medium, slender or short vamps— Smarter stvles. Washington Avenue at Broadway RSTABLISHED SINCE 1891 . ae . my Peep gabe mene yt 58 : " y : Se eaE ehicies . aesdnbiias ne . ores Bort 4 ee ee hy Seely, A Abana wach Meine gre a hae Re Aa: ICT “ 4 n ~ dat Niagaad » ry =." “ $ n a - : ‘ ‘ nF aihenas denned Sisko hae “ RI > Maer ~ * ON RIN ie tert one whe Ay gts le aed tins td miei ~. Tae Cee 7 4 r ? ‘ — i nates eis ata sategeacd . aleve tas RS eR, mR EN EI AO CRE RIE = NPL is eR RE NBag a te I mm int the NRA Re Hirai. ‘ ated . . ‘ whi apennsahinaia ‘ ; stdin “ weninemns wey ws 4 , s t Ci ; eye" 7 : =v " , " snes bg P P me x on a ee s i : , : SI baat ies a b te wa trae ee Si CE gis RT cee be: ' » i % ee a ee BSE ccs oe em Sa fai HO : acit.tain 1S ay Cg Rie ennae oat rapa G ae sie iy a5 artee sen ME weet REN cok in ioe hs elk titce cakes Aiea neue ere AE pee Ok tan“) y z 4 te ec canplaenetina cisliais tere Spawionte Aett> icedinde on pn Saas aA ss ow in ibdh tanta Mable gd - Sane MORE FEA. BONAR, wine ipo: Gal fever me refetl muls, SRI Tinta he & Soran yma anes , : hen) Kile Aone oe > Hie bt ger <i ota ’ ‘Agni Me a AY EES Pah ah es Ec. - Kanes wap 2S clan hes? salt tetenatnaes chat d . ee ee Eee ee . on a . on ae bt a3 ope nme eet Aor RA fe MA ah (ants insecliens PACAP rman “Epniies ie HRN Bem nigh els. ia oo Sy td che phen 7 * v OC RNID RN ORE a is Be anes ee ¥ 4 t ROPE ae ei ee ce Nth eae Neem sey 35, Paareahie BAA tiene WF hae i eed hae ee en ete ae cece ve wane ~ She cnt ene etnies 8 716 Olive Deen ie Di oon eee te , Oe ee re oe * oe eo a OSS BB 2 eh & i or a Ce ea | oe F... low heels—as Milady o! known quality ¢ re i 3 Caps en Peelers Tans cone $1.25 stra value caps in de- Special Values *5 Smart Oxfords colors, patterns. Coed Oxfords for the College Mis: Featured Saturday at all. 3 Stores ee die Tisai ci . on en ee LL LALO LLL LLL DLL LO elas citi itt eee ” - a te de le

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PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927__— | : | | audience despite the fact that he| Girl Wins Spanish y RxMS. WOMEN ON JURY T0 SEW ) DLT ad ptt ttt, ptt pike pete t to et DEN tS ALIDIENCE has often received British Protest-|By the Associated Press. ; : . . | Ade ny We er cecaceccdsaenaeense 0550 snes Sese cescosssceeosesesesesesensecscasdsne: PAPE aj KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 18.—) ‘ ants and that Halifax came here CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—The La} ; , ¢ audience as ens: iz 927, warded for | _ — s _ son v1roers hh ound the } i z= > specially to get an audience, has | Prensa prize for 1] awa * | Bight women jurors who foul | = Famous-Barr Co. s Basement Economy Store | 4 . vax t ‘ ~e Ss eco ? 4 ; Te ; S ps is . . + made an enormous impression in the ly st €SSa\y Pees n mt on se four men of Tne panel too siubborn sd _ >. * , ee : | hag Pen awardec 2: ies SS race ‘i ‘ ’ i ala titel ial i clerical circles. »; has been award t the University to reach a verdict in a liquor: CA Se | Is Exclusive Downtown D I Ss t rt b u t Oo r of } Lord Halifax sought to report on | Daiton, 8 stucent B+. °) OS a here after a 13-hour session, have | : sf Chicago. it was announced to- ; pee ‘the -rogress of negotiations for re- | Of ©2ICase, agreed to resume deliberations to- | } di Miss Dalton’s essay was On oe a : | , int . *shur n of m } cA «6 “ ” ‘ Se ss dav—but they Wi) | br ing their Se iNT ; led - : L = ' .¢ 1+ Moeatine union of the ¢ ; + | Miguel di amuno, Spanish phil- | a 5 but th l Recipes Bo niritnsted | \ Mi 7 Lora Halifax oougnt . peeuils and tHe oma! Cathoiic Churen. i nhe rec:entiv led from Spain ) 14. _ > 4 . ™ . ‘ ; ~~ Piie i 4 = AA a e . i ? e ce Te . ah 7 . Ls = San "nd "hk 4 oU } . ; . | ed | here is no nope Oo! agreeines i) - Coolidge and YW ves of to Discuss Anglican-Cath- > F leas : IA q tmtarnretfeact } (4 is eene. rpret ai » ae . . tha } . r "T he ' } . Buster Brown Hosiery§ e222 All Kinds for Men, Womenand Children! a ome. gee Economy § @ For years, Buster Brown Hese have been wore all members of St. Louis’ families...and they aaa | % well deserving of the favor which they receivel ait In the B new kinds are offered... here in the Basement Baus omy Store’s Hosiery Section. .Sturdy types for gam lovely silk Hose for women...and practical sche Hose for children! Try them now.. and you'll ie them again and again! : a sraeinat . s f 5 - . . - ss = 7 tr Fy TY) dad | - = ~ mes . intamount to a refusal to coun- eause the men are so stubdborn, \ ntrert 7, -iql ‘NI Tie Nettie Ay. Reid, Loreman, Serres! ” ie “Ary ; ; 1? thea aA . : Ty : F aot} ' . ' ’ ‘ . , . :* OY OC biitii. Len: ‘ Ui aaa ithe court. She indicated a : women favored conviction. Frank |; Post-Dispatch Bureau ° *y “Hj 7 + +. tA r ; Belmont. only one of the juror: 21-23 Wyatt Buiudaing. 8 a ; hp eVvLiley Ceo in t} > —— ° ~ + iol a ¢ 7) e Who sampled Lili’ vat sin .- . WASHINGTON, NOT Loon LLG D ; . oe four flasks of al- nly explanation of tl eh iven here is Halifax’s recen special Cable to the Post-Dispateb | j.4¢ 6, s, in = and New York World. which he said future conversations [yjpyve Enclish Archbisbops will ven- | . £2 ’ aa on > = — a —— }h vy + 39°07 a. - acti after the rebuf! | courtroom, when ; i isi i ‘ 4) ~ ss , a P a si . ft t+ Lord Halifax a+ $0, he is al- ileged whisky were presented LOF ili- i @aiiia@A. s ‘ . “ 7 ' : 4usas sige SE the court the men / jus a ffereéd to the market at $2.00. It 2000 recipes, - — “hae | ip! rig ty 4 i © ! ; in WOoOUiIt ij MOT . 32 ‘ ii? ‘One aione, tur fiurt hie Yr Ai Congressional Club cook bDook has Pubiie ge t . ‘ . ' ore ot oO} the , rliican at H es It ic nai * : ‘ : 4 i ; ' e pola 3 se NE jus’ r aid the Fontuil desi stress | most the last of the little band who, | spection, told ROM Es. Nov ; ‘ -7 i ide i¢ a7Ss © ; iii wet &3 sch u : at} ¢ 2 ut 4h +} evident a at oO ' 2s : ; ur t this attitude. under Cardin: reier, strove to were sSatisiiea Watsl &s ; an bay ; Rae Ra fusal to recels cord Haillax, tne)" ee oS ag sn seehaet yon pee hana contains more than ° =e . - | sf ‘ > pied Ab Vhs é ii : a y leading Angli ww, 2 C- Crier ' favorites contributed by Mrs. Cal ivin Coolidge, Mrs. William Howard “jabapl Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs, | Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Thomas R. New Joy tor Tired Feet! } ‘arshall, Mre. Nicholas Longworth | and others in Government and s0o- 7 - etm to Bane ; t come from the printer and Is * seeces Seeeseesen Ms, ooase a cial circles. cI a\ There also are international WONDERFUL SHOES (BUILT IN rc a \ recipes giving the favorite dishes of | > ARCH \ , le 30 nations, but made of ingredients | 716 Olive 420 N. 6th, Near Locust 6118 Easton gy =| «= SUPPORT / — vt in Chil demeie: . Stade ‘ecipes were secured through the Ss -. 4.5 A \ 2 pe : B . AI. FOR on uster Brown LB MAN ee | ce. and ; : ‘ = M4 . ei | G4 | | pit ; : } Ice...and * % f, sys baiaasl Tnited States and foreign nations. | O& eet lA/ y want Hosi if BB ese. See These Unmatchable > ip “ ¥ | Here are found the tamales, York- | OMAN | Y G wil w ye ee \ ) : ‘ / y shire pudding, Irish stew, Wiener a ear with Values at .é ‘\ a MOS es y, schnitzel, sauerbraten, Russian | AND CHILD ; Y prising sati ‘¢ Bs : , Sukiyaki and ravioli. .. . choose them $ $ | mi // - A ae” - ‘Gur cooking, like our Govern- | Y Z on Sat pate > |} & eg ae nent, is done for the people by the | at Z roe urday. ,; a SS . \j ' nara : neople,”” says Mrs. Herbert C. Hoov- ) ' any other day! a Mee ‘ 3 a we ~ eS ~coselag—etl er, in the foreword. ‘Certain it is r me. : & \ row } c- i Se ' Pr ' 5 that no group has been or should ’ , aa a be betthr qualified to pass upon the | Women s Men s e Children’s oa The — er =~ E with cooking customs of our whole | @@ B B : B : ne eountry and to select most wisely | oo uster rOwn | Buster Brown uster Bro And $7 , \ rh \ ka ’ o the proved Foot-Health-Features. a | lomatic representatives of the ?~* 7 on pedic Walking Heel. Sizes 5 to 13 Nag RG Gant Mme as: ad a may Priced, Pair : : Priced Pair~ oes for men and young . OSS of i "ea and Widths AA to EE. Oxfords or : a. ' 8 Priced, Pair , a ee ; | : ‘1 ' th tr this effort of the C ae | a men. See these unmatchable Lil : High Shoes at $7. aint eg ba ng ettort of the vongres 7 P a VALUES Saturday at all An. y s sional Club, have pleasant and | §% C Cc BA three stores at $5, $6 and $7. . SS * ae helpful contact with this whol: | # Cc a : 7 Oo cross section of American homes.” | 3 - a , Sn | ° ” $ | The book contains authoritative : , E from the Jefferson Cook Book is lent fitting, mock fash- 6 Pairs $1 40 ;. BALA BSS 46 ~* . J : : 5S. £2264 fi > ee : ; Tz 4 4 om tS sl ~ |E. Eoff of Warsaw and Bert Wright | ' rit i titit ty) tt «a $e ee ee —- ~~ ~~ ere se © a re . ‘ lannmr ; Ui { Uit Laiiilp. ;“ NS: SOE RIB EO MRED Se @ Because of their national reputation for excellence . . . their rich, full tone... their selectiv- Brushed Wool Se ity .. . simple operation, and beautiful cabinets these two Freshman models have been widely selected eke ae : \p & $4 Value, a | by discriminating radio fans! And nearly two million satisfied users offer good reasons why you should make | ist ey eek pie De Saturday ' your selection now, before this special supply is exhausted! Immediate delivery on sets ordered now! = | 3 4 95 Batteries fae : = Order Now for Thanksgiving! Li 8 ofl 4 - - : No 4 € Beautiful | tittle Be w t ) a yy r Pia i 7 ae a fo ie h Wool Your whole family will en- Se bpd In selecting your Freshman 1 Y SP \, i Charging | ex serena ie joy the many interesting pro- at St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Saat } 1. oe i oa i i grams to be broadcast on the Store you have the added ad- : S| HH N ‘ ‘ee Colors are buff, rs national holiday! But we can vantage of a double guaran- | | othing to gray, pink, white guarantee immediate delivery | tee! One from the manufac- to Run oe cle. Sizes A only on sets ordered NOW! turer, and one from Famous- wy a | ee. ‘ ’ | i> Barr Company! j Down an _& | 1, 4) Boys’ Shirts and Freshman Equaphase Radio Son 4 The | C ~~ —— fy’ pee @Engiis Freshman ; a 2h The br ola dcloty E.quaphas- Xx Freshman nai 7 , Masterpiece psec CAM a Sag Soe ca Simply Switch on the Switch ee oy , i s Sani ER REN Oe EIR RE St en De se She RINE REY Maree BRN WTR «ame a RNA GE oA FMR My Bt +y ONS PS aes “a POR ORES 0. he SA a ae oa ee ” NES ON ‘ - eitery Tear oeer Ine Fy AORTA eco - Satie mea, . © - — ¢ +p p a ee Bs vince delineate : gi PORES 5, >F lle fot Pak a shows pagtintty att ew: i em corded madras, the Right) eo id & 2 — Complete s fi tt ites oe igtas DRE y : i (Sketched at } ynneeeeee Ty | is - 1 i the Right) « Bites - aE = Ht ; 7 | his nationally popular Fresih- JS — Tr inch nan model 7AC3 combines the — 5 “= og ae | Cc Slip JOES Z _ features of a much more ex- ° Completely elestric...employ- EEE pensive radio. ..with a price Special as @ € Leather Slippers which is well within the means tf th ; ' , : ome soles ot the most modest purse! " Terms RE *"¢ «soft = padded / S } ing no batteries whatsoever! Simply turn on the switch for b ful ; ot perfect operation! In a hand- a Deautiful console cabinet heels. Fo- “- or ie or men and some cabinet of paneled ma- : with built-in loud speake: a : : howany...with larce - | : | and single dial control! : , a¢ p vemen, # oy: arge cone : May be. arranged for |) a Basement Economy Freshman speaker...and RCA AC tubes! 6Eauaphase = | those who want to pu:- a M "Ss Rade ; chase on the Club an | en S Tro Radios brine . Plan. Small cash pay- the world's | amps: Keep - ment—8 months to best music into Tl yeu im toucn your home with important pay P Current events ~ - e Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Radio Section Sixth Floor cenineestiieettiieenigee tee ee alia tiaeemennaienellll eee ee — ”

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 = ee Actor Robbed During Play. — | CUSTOMS AGENT AND 2 LIQUOR CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Holbrook Silk Bonnets We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Women’s Bags faire nthe sive comes nea RUNNERS WOUNDED IN FIGHT omy S tore 4 Officers Seize 1000 Bottles of . i | ; been stolen from the dressing room tbhutor of : 3 . $ 95 O8 Champagne and Cognac on Ship - Sizes ne $2.50 to $3 ‘ | at New York Wharf. 4 12 to 16. °* ‘ -_ —— a9 By the Associated Press. ® Ee ; a . wo $ 5 | 9 NIOR SECTION any other day! §§ Mm | y | capable manufacturers of splendid quality fab- WAYS 2 os S J U 5 O Fl Soe ) 3 A Complete Boys’ Store on One floor rics and each garment is of a quality standard Migs | . Children’ PU A eo rehuce poee crea cPtezenes | PRIMEBAE DY — SIZES 141050 SIZES14T0.44 Buster Brown AN Ye re oe Or ein ctneee, BE oak the seoet Sareea A ete tes, Stockings Rt) =| ie Bite Single and double Overcoats with raglan Rs do | é materials are included coat, easily and econ- Pea d, Pair hl : ei if ‘breasted Suits. Sizes or regulation shoul- | | in this group of Coats omically from this very 32 to 46. Extra Trou- at \ A . unusual group! Models - ders. . ve at this very low price! of flat crepe, or crepe 5) ; Bee sers, $5.50. ‘ : jae 3 5 4 | i iene it} pases of tweed or Tuxedo Suits in regula- ged Shaw! collar, fur fronts satin, in delightful com- J : — ee te CL OL CE te ROA AT: A AAR CP alta nattiatindtitett A Oe ie Mei re eh ht er a nooo \ oS ...flared and tucked pjinations are smart! cassimere. Two models. _ tion styles. All sizes. aS styles are well repre- y trimmed ~ with pleats, sented...made of Ven- 3 Pairs, $1 in Bi . . Seat en: s!/ Suits and Overcoats ic, Duvbloom, New teckaat Many’ have Fine or coarse ribbed cot- ae) 5 Zealia and broadcloth new... .and very unusual ton of mercerized or : Oy : in gt ‘a Regularly oe gray, tan, red, necklines...in one and combed grade. Sturdil Ae iB i l wn and black wo pl ! 7 ; ? | bed lib $18.85.... tor bro . two piece models! and toes. Black and Every one well In| black, navy colors. eae ~ : Correctly tailored Suits of wool or wool-mixed fabrics in light and J tailored and very and the popular ment Heonomy Store dark shades. Single and double-breasted Overcoats in neat dark pat- 1% nicely lined! high shddes! terns with large or small collars. Sizes 34 to 42. Ba \ \ O ( a Tas Girls’ Winter Coats Women’s Silk Hose a BER in ER Ne at “agate | v= Special Saturday Regularly 38 A5 i | : - Regularly Sak ek ies , 1 m4 23 $ ] — $1.00, Pair... 6 5 : a Basement Economy Store @ Three-piece Suits, tailored of @ Mock fashioned of thread silk, or silk and rayon... wool and wool-mixed cheviot or cassimere...in stripes, checks, plaids and fancy weave mixtures! Winter Overcoats $35 Distinctive overcoats for boys from 12 to 20 years. Single and double breast- ed models... rough shaggy tweeds ... oxford grays... blues and browns. BOUS' * Two Knicker Suits y As) Imported tweeds and herring-bones, ... tans, browns and blues for boys from 11 to 16 years. Two and three button models... notch lapels... with two pairs of four-plus knickers. we le | Golf Sets ‘112 Boys’ golf sets with sweaters and hose to match... large figured patterns. BOUS' English Shoes #659 and #750 Sturdy styles built to withstand pun- ishment. @ Appropriately styled Coats for with lisle teps and reinforced feet! In black and col- girls of 7 to 16 years! Swagger ors! Select several at this very special saving! Pn sports styles. . . and dress models, : Single or double breasted styles.. fashioned of Bolivia, suede velour, with long or short pants and vest! and gaily patterned sports fabrics! Women’s Hose | Men’s Half Hose the O'coats are vA. omg .and well- > pn na warm collars and cuffs Full fashioned, pure lisle tops | Rayon and cotton Hose; tailored...wool lined! All sizes and reinforced feet. Seconds. checks or stripes, in 35¢ 7 to 17 che of $1.50 to $1.75 light or dark; pair.... ais Girls $6 to $7.50 Dresses grades; pair Boys’ Hats and Caps, 79c to $1.95 ? Charming frocks for party, street or ’ . | Women’s Hose 8.95 3-Pi i school wear, fashioned of Georgette, Women’s Hosiery | Full fashioned of pure thread — - sted ae = — pe crepe de chine and velvet combinations! Full or mock fashioned wool- | silk, with narrow lisle hem B a C owe With many new trimming $4 95 mixed Hosiery...in plain or’! and well reinforced. $1 50 oys’ Corduroy School notes. Sizes 7 to 14 at ° fancy kind...sizes Black and colors. Pr., ° Basement Economy Store 814 to 10; pair 3 | Pairs, $4.25. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ; 3 . : g oy 9 Brushed Wool Sets § Women’s Kid Gloves | Women’s $5 Hats Children’s H | 2° pecial at ae 23 Saturday 7 WAY re : os Woe aN $2.50 to 88 | ORF , i . . SESSA Women’s imported Kid Gloves } Youthful : ergs little | pa Sot in the pique and overseam sewn taf’ shapes in felt seaalieneleseeamiepsameeeeemn an —. . . 1. 4 > * * s > at a a . hb Bt] in 5", 2, ae ike be - ae Db aide ent (aes cae pe PS Rea De UR AO ee! . RT eae shui cl ux ian Se ’ 4 : Fe s “4 we a Ns ” ‘ Pale af nye Slateates tales 8 - n. nal ti bn tae Wiping my” awe ee ees ae 4 x; cre wt Mod ie PARR ee tere Prk oth EBA Ne, Fe BIA rater “a . ? aes eae aes ray etna nap? eek shame. - nn 1 SAP TPIS: if wi, ta pee ie, Tye'y SLA eee dom sm Rh RNR, at ka GA parker hace eee mf ee : ee eR Re LS heya Satine apoB pS gy Oe + Bit ae A SPOS eae esky ‘Aes = ous F . 2p ee ow arn nueas a | pen oe eters a - , Toto nt: ae Le eae . ay: akin celal rx Saath DBE Ty Chg s aE ite g nee pie saplerbercesidi PAAR REL GA SALE EROT By PE IRA He ey AE cs > aOR me Brushed = Wool PJ tesa | Sh fancy cuff styles. They're | @ Jaunty close-fitting Hats that , mer tagten Races ———. © 7 Sean 4 dainty creations in the season’s are just made to fit into big coat 7 choice of colors gee pt emia we : shades; not all sizes. collars. New shapes fashioned for children and Colors are buff, of metallic faille and trimmed a RRO gray, pink, white F : Women’s Imported Fabric Gloves ai diiliin, ‘Maledide colors and and brown. Sizes a Washable chamois finish Gloves with embroidered 55¢ sizes for misses and matrons. ~a * Girdles & B 23 ' . ° to 28. cuffs, in the wanted shades and sizes. Pair Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Boys’ Shirts | Special at $1 t0 $1.29 Kinds | Men’s Footwear § Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters Fe S MN st fi. : $5 to $6 $ 95 ‘ 9 8 PEI fa 2 Values... — 3 e @ Short models of bei ~ iY panera fancy materials with My SA @Engiish ain Tied - :; sections of elastic. | | DQ 2 Men’s Oxfords and high . : bros dcloth, j . Sans in tan, brown and Y| aa oa @ Heavy knitted all-wool Sweaters with large storm For misses and slight | | a, black leathers with LWW Ain collars. In desirable colors. Also, gay plaid lumber- women. wide, round and ’ es + . jacks with knitted waistbands. Sizes 28 to 44. straight lasts and ; Ay Ss Saadivsar welt soles. \ Fee 5% Men’s $1.50 Gloves | Men’s $1.50 Scarfs R WwW Broken sizes. Fis BAB Of imported fabric in | All-silk and silk-mixed ayon ear 9 i | - duplex style. Sizes 734 | kiads. Square and $1 50 ¢ $1 “5 G d Women S F ootwear Mee, = to 1074. | reefer ; o $1. rades = i | styles ~ 1 95 N $ Basement Economy Store ewest | Styles 5 Aor — qPrretty . | Oxfords, pumps, colonials, i W | i } es Chemises and * I5c Slippers ag pumps, etc., in satin, O en S at ro Bloomers of 4 er Slippers velvet and patent leather heavy, lus- = oe: 7c eae "| sett § $F>.95 = 7 es. ™ oot padded es a “i neato extra sizes. Stele, F en an - 9 asemen enemy Store oer men and Children s Shoes Saturday at. K t Ee ie AR ie el ee ee Oe ee ee ee. See 2 Ly . dts ns On eens ~ we ond dos seo eneT ees vs ae PON EAS tye nM. ‘ crete Een Tene ON Basement Economy Store ~~. elts ee At eae ett te i ee cei et tt me tsi PD aRAT IE neatly pm ay sgphrineghics a Basement Economy Store v000eeeenws iw —~ ple oe a OO pipe ith: A le ebpian AYA De ener ie ~ ri ASA eae aoe renetene. - wegen whananeaie SOR Ga real, Oa . — Ws 08 he cig PA Pings sy Aronia £5 SE Seti vw or cos sadhana tinat nated tuntnate th it ott tt chore eure tin, RR PE TOR SARI ie 6 gia date catiit hice wun Bike BPR UI + OA AR RRA ha PEA RRR ORAS OP a 7 RG ie A er st mw. . ~ doit te ee - BOYD-RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH ot » BOYS" CLOTHING + HATS : SHOES :- FURNISHINGS ‘es ew From3to2 Years ew ~» Cet 6 tian € Children’s ot eg Women’s | Women’s Slips ¥ a \ st @ Three layers of fluffy yellow nials; also high Shoes in Lumberjacks ) | Cake generously filled ang covered sports. og oe a patent gon agar wg @ yt Aes with rich chocolate icing. , n ide choi ,: » corduroy, of ee leather for school and noe appa | $3.95. ee - | x a nl ‘ ' 25c Caramel Roll ps ea “oe gpg and checks. Sizes — set —— won Sty Pg "$2 39 36 to 44 “| 25¢ Applesauce Loaf Cake. -20c 4 ° z Ba t Economy Store ‘ Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store 36 to 42 , Basement Beesemy Store seanie . 2020. A A NA A NT 3 : : ee ee ee A a ie ee eee — . Oe ne ~ eee cme an . ee

Page 27

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Editorial Page — Daily Cartoon PAGE 26 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i oa woe - > ae J Save Your Eagle Stamps \ Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps J Men's Handmade Neckties, § : F For Christmas Shopping Wide Variety of Patterns , ee 3 + ) , @ You'll have a lot of shopping to a ART TW " do between now and the Christmas pw (| Up-to-the-minute styles, made of imported — holidays, so don’t forget your Eagle fabric that wears extremely well and doeg nes Maes : ce scifateaenad esta eee pega € wrinkle. In a wide choice of colors, checks’ A/ || (if Vv } l kful ‘ , aS Jou accutemate & Hookers! you can stripes and figured patterns. All wool linea ~ exchange it here for $2 in cash or OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Gifts that men will appreciate. $2.50 in merchandise . .. and what a help that will be in your last-minute EMAYCO. THEMAYCO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. —. baying! 4 T ; *"ieliners Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland ‘\ af ! - | Radium SilkShirts “FRG PROONERS A Special Assortment That Permits a Decided Saving . A shew of French Resident) j General and Two Little a $ Ss & 5 , Girls in Party Captured} On Hunting Trip. Ht Men of fastidious taste will welcome : : - i ‘CHILDREN’S PARENTS UIE Gaving. .Faultlensly tallor- ial A Splendidly Complete Assortment Affording Men and Youy™ s_AiN BY BRIGANDS| ed Shirts of rich radium silk in wanted a i> Men an Opportunity to Minimize Clothing Costs shades of tan, gray and blue as well as en in 78 Sacks white, with collars attached or to match. ‘Money Tak } J “ English Broadcloth Shirts S . see toe: . Capti | ' Men prefer these Shirts because of their Geen oo OL ee at % In the Wanted eee Mountains and sini ) ' Justrous finish and excellent laundering qual- Pe oo IP 7 ‘es ie ua R Home. 3 ities. Neckband and collar-at- pba he POSE (a VG. PB # T es and s | eturn ; = tached styles in all sizes jae See Tre Sure — 3 5 2 se Si 4 | : Men’s Imported Men’s Embroidered Men’s Lastlong Ve tf. be Eyles ...000. | ® xaspa TADLA, Morocco, Nov. Capeskin Gloves Half Hose Union Suits : peer ee ol BB 1s.—seventy-etght sacks contain= ing 2,000,000 francs in gold ($400,- ee] $ 3 5 $ $ 5 0 $ Q 5 fie ee : 4 | x he: é a, woe ee CES an : Fe “ee se 3 : : ee 900) were in the hands of Moorish oe y, ae Sage Ps a FS aes SAS ¢ Every man’s preference can be easily and quickly met in this Ne @ pbrigands in the snow covered mid- See cage] | Bae ee, as) I die Atlas mountains today and the Tan, gray, oak and brown Newest Fall: fashions in Elastic knit Underwear eg Gee a . erate . o % 5 : % be a4 embracing and timely showing of two-trouser Suits and splendid six persons whom the gold Mim are the colors to be had men’s Socks. Embroidered for those who want Piece eae te ey — > i ‘a Overcoats. The styles are new and authentic. The fabrics _ somed were back in civilization re. in these well sewed, dressy effects on plain and warmth and comfort. Long i . 4 Fa GF nnn Rie MS ee ° ° 7 fis ‘ from their experiences Gloves. They’re neat and heather grounds, in all sleeve, ankle length, and : Si %. 4 et are seasonable in their heavy texture and popular weaves, o ene o eu ca ptivitiy. — is nog — Very acceptable for ort sleeve, knee length Fe Se : oe Ny ugh 2 Pee Shades and patterns meet the approval of men who watch — Two of the ransomed prisoners, thers at $J, an gifts. styles. ; eS y : Saree 3 ha koe ‘ ‘ ; ~ . 4 the nine and eleven years old Ar- main leer ; | SS Be, 3 ae | ‘3 Es the trend of masculine fashions... . Your Suit and Over- . eee ool girls, looking pale and tired, 3 = Petaae co Bete * = * BP with their feet bleeding. stumbled p coat are surely in this group. Choose. here Saturday! 77 HR ee ntain passes to Aguen- fl SE SR RRS ES. tie," seem ee et Bee e. nous and were turned over to the 7, ig SS yy aes et a oe ee OS -. @ French protectorate officers, un- jj Prl OU e Poe SE 2-3 4 os ee ae SS Ke ga W e Tr : HB aware that the Moors had mur ‘ ~~ Se e 'S fee 8 J 4 iad Sa £ “ a - ig Ot her inter Other WwoO- ee dered tneir pa rents. } sheiennst — 4 aS ‘a ie ae 1 eae 4 2 Soe wis 1 Ogee aS Ri gre Shiga = eight engine: ereegay i eo Sas Rife Stakes ORE 1 Sagi gs 2k Bon aie Ie ho msnaain! Coe tas a Mh etc adh Oe ee * ae ete “ wey Shi eh ae od ak el aS My img a gtee her 43 oe Ge" aE 3 pee tee, f é 4 hes Sate: am PS Phare meee ety . nn eee RAS Sa in NaS BL bi ele: Morag * yy ee ea es en ae A 8 7 uf % Ny ‘ “Where are our father and mothe } er?” the girls asked when they S UNE of ESE AKCS . . | : ee” )=— a 2 aS Over coats Trouser Suits Boise chnaren were abducted, but the : 7 ee. nn ial Bechildren had been told they ha ...1t’s a Hat of Quality 2 CR wl ¢ ¢ ¢ 50 ¢ Mallory, Stetson, Disney, a ni he e ; 8 and j Q and 4 Dunlap and Surety jo Bole ae : . $6 dent general, Jean Matllet and : . 7 a ane 4 Splendid opportunities indeed to secure your You'll be content with ‘the selection you their two women on a hunting trip, q The deft curving outline and deep Z a &, Winter Coat from these widely varied selections. make from these extensive groups becaus®® Seats i eg 2 ~ pe silky blackness give the Derby its a \N \t QS | ee s3 Fabrics of rugged texture, absolutely authentic your choice is almost unrestricted. Mod- lrtednera Gelivessa al the hand well-earned preference in the world of \W; AIF Pa wee styles and skillful tailoring bring unexcelled els and types for men of youthful or more Hof the French at Aguennous. See returned tiome. The girls are toe “me be the guests of Mme. Theodore | ME Steeg. wife of the French resident } ‘A fe general, at Rabat, until thelr fue eae ture may be assured. : pie Names of Other Prisoncrs. cae Yves Stecg, nephew of the resi- men’s fashions. It’s the correct head- | ’ Afi? é 8 et Pt cell values to you. Any one of these Overcoats will reserved preferences in fabrigg that are de- Baroness Von Steinheil and Mme. } ° | if Ry oe Ba: aes as . : . 4a Prokoroff looked pale and aked, wear for almost any Fall and Winter ) y Wes _ splendidly equip you for the Winter. pendable and in styles that afe mews 7g nn ot mutton was awful.” one off occasion. ..and it looks well with a | = CU ee Others at $24.50 to $75 Others at $24.75 to $75 @ sone comma — suit or overcoat ot any shade. | beg se: 4 : “: 3 . , . Both Yves Steeg and Mafilet AD- erey ; ke 9 HR peared bronzed and healthy. Stee “Pvefused to tak till he had seen his SUT ra Nid Bed co oe WORE RS he a . nae giz radeon ie ai ee mR aR Ro OY ale Ls 4 : ag ; Be as se ny Nn STR Mta cs ee ee ee Be we they are values which impel the anticipation of later as well as im- * 4 RGN 0 ON atepeer OxKe Soft Hats , e~ Mens Newest Topcoats | New Leather @p=:: Boys Caps : M . p | € ca | That reception is likely to lack . , sn Oe Warmth «and «enthusiasm. close Exceptional $ 5 Fur inband Caps of all- eT) Golf In the Season’s Styles and Shades Sports Coats FD triends of the resident general said, } at......... : little fellows’ overcoats. Knickers aa ee. | q@ Will add zest to holiday celebrations and keep a record : N , gr sea 4 ond parted. 3 Splendid 7 9 | to PASO Y Se * | that will bring back pleasant memories for years to come. What Supplies Do You teas F Ron n. Xreydenberg, French Come wool fabrics to match the ° ‘ | e€cl *The activities of hia nephew in the} Special Values at dissident zone, which led ‘to bis} p@ent ceneral was quoted as saying, | Topcoats. Active men and - . ; joyable when you're d@essed for them. P young men prefer these garments be in cold weather, you'll prize Of all-wool fabrics and t ‘ ; | 2 rics and patterns are cor All sizes A hundred Moorish horsemen . . Dae Say le | Gnd although “Baroud” means war | O V C€TCO ats ——, Eastman Folding Cameras [was moving into the mountall Values Conventently compact and simple to operate. Fitted with Ger in the region, gazed Ups : two regiments of Senegalese af double lenses. Take clean-cut pictures 21%4x3% inch i 3 ; eee Soe oe . : *: a. One Foret - Kodak Section—Main Floor q The Faming ian a sn Legion approacht ’ , Se ef > A/a | . ; A ae he foot of the mix @ They’re warm...and practical...and well ##=# : ae | season is at its : fa ie the Bent mos idie Atlas range | a | | | | @_All the fellows want these Lumberjacks [| made to withstand the hard wear that an active £ + -, es | height and St. al : for outdoor wear in cold weather...no but- : ; Sees op Paes a | . os ; 7 a Ne on 4 > Ltt Mibthies With--iuet slip thes on. pull boy will give them! Excellently tailored of = Stee Al fae | Louis’ Dominant NY , a VODKA PRODUCTION —THEBLED sturdy woolen fabrics...in new and correct OCR: sheer ef | oe Store for sport- + Se ly oa | Consumption Raised to 4.3 Be the: up the little metal tag and they're fastened— J ee ES | oe : ) i ~ * VE . | P E y _ Styles that are sure to meet the approval of WY He. op a | =a | 4 » ing goods is 4 Pas «“. | aE & i. memes ne “t and snugly warm. Of all-wool Mackinaw t een PPE - L ANY, eo pa lilies tn chacks sndevinié a | boys from two to eighteen years! Make early Fs : 33 A Sa) Fe, | splendidly equip- 447.4 ae \W ap MOSCOW. Nov. 18.-One of in black or brown. _ 80 varied that satisfactory choice is easily ac- = ese 7 | A “4 your needs. OP. I Shi i to py reconstruction plan ¢ "42 ; “2 ae . by the Opposition ts the ¢ j : | , ! = $855 | . ' : : ; Boys’ Wool Lumberjacks. ..$4.95 and $6.95 a = HY = ee | ee | We offer a most complete line of hunting p vision for an increase in. the B Boys’ Leather Lumberjacks .$12.50 to $17.95 nition and apparel at prices surprisingly lowe = tae Oi t™ The newsre : *. printing a classified list @ Boys’ Pullover Sweaters | Better Knicker Suits fie\e =. $45 Winchester Repeating Shotguns. ......$SMIMEE Provems,; “it” Percentages of fi | =: Se Se | S t S S $45 Remington Repeating Shotguns......-9iae ame Te°°Mstruction, ineioden Vodka Offered | $2 ¢ $22 50 $ 2 4 50 = zd ae fe | ure y- 1X OeS $32.50 Riverside Repeating Shotguns. ......9a0 add a cent. and the Pravda cc 3 oats New Ithaca Double-Barrel Shotguns, 33 a | + : | .15 Lefever Double-Barrel Shotguns. ...3ae4 ‘os 2 @ Shawl collar shaker - knit These are Suits which parents approve ... and boys | The Utmost $21 Central Double-Barrel Shotguns. ..... re Ro aS eT Tae Ore era Fe We Di * . . e Py ” oe - . i oa ee eee seas a : LON AI ea eo) wey Rae Sh ee fae Spon are gf K . 2 ing oe ee - 9 Ae SL Hom, i a asia eS ee oe rag Daye | Of favored fabrics... with Suede-cloth, sheep-lined.$10 to $16.50 black Scotch | tan grain Oxz- tan calfskin b sewed of heavy cordu- d m gee ; in which 9.000. Fall weight V-neck | ; : ; an calfskin blju- ! y ang roo y: | Persons aiet hein il ey | two pairs of knickers. ‘Out- Leather, sheep-lined....$20 to $2850 | grain blucher fords with wing cher Oxfords roy with deep, roomy quality cordurey = _Ous fumina’ seqecetin sry ‘oft Oxfords with | ti “ 4 $ wool heather yarns in Corduroy, sheep-lined $10 to $12 salto tdels. nat | ae _ portens yo be nase 4 pockets. Warm and +E Ports reaching the Chinese plain colors. Sizes 28 7 Boys’ Clothing Sectien—Second Floor heav : dura- ar. haw ational Pam R | | y single | Dres f d hte at ne Relief Com g | sy and rug soft toe. Many Sea $6.95 ae . ®.. The ae i. standing walues at to 36. Second FI nd Floor soles. ged. other styles. ‘h Wie "th e9d. lnenate Men's Shoe Section—Second Floor e Sporting Goods Sect eo ieeeteeeeteeetliineeet Re ee ee REY A a ee I LEE A SS tt me m8

Page 28

Neckties, $1 of Patterns es, made of imported nely well and does not ice of colors, checks, rns. Ali wool lined, eciate. ing Section—Main Floer in Men and Young hing Costs ckly met in this all- Suits and splendid The fabrics tic. popular weaves. en who watch uit and Over- e Saturday! ar ‘T'wo- ser Suits and 7 nt with the selection you extensive groups because Imost unrestricted. Mod- men of youthful or more nces in fabrics that are de- styles that are new. at $24.75 to $75 w Leather orts Coats a 20 or, hunt or skate ... in spend any time outdoors ather, you'll prize one of worthy Coats in pearl, tan her with knitted bands at and cuffs. All sizes. thing Section—Second Floot? — aI s a Re. i ' i | | i a Ee aa jog Bees. i@ 1 will kiss him first,” the resi- ily eee eee . eeetee ar a me TTPO See Henk Cee ne SOU Seer eee reese = a [a “a | . SEB ans: 25. oF - ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927. PAGES 27——32 ‘shew of French Resident General and Two Little Girls in Party Captured in Hunting Trip. (HILDREN’S PARENTS "SLAIN BY BRIGANDS oo - + 2 Bas J : sig / ; d Se mey Taken in 78 Sacks ie ; 4 By Caravan into Atlas '} Mountains and Captives — Bi 1 Return Home. —_—_ oh * the Associated Press. ' xaSBA TADLA, Morocco, Nov. 48.—Seventy-eight sacks contain- tng 2,000,000 francs in gold ($400,- # 000) were in the hands of Moorish prigands in the snow covered mid- % die Atlas mountains today and the T six persons whom the gold ran- Se if - gomed were back in civilization re- ‘ae ‘govering from their experiences # during a month's captivitiy. ‘a 6s Tw: of the ransomed prisoners, | > the nine and eleven years old Ar- inaud girls, looking pale and tired. fMewith their feet' bleeding, stumbled f® over the mountain passes to Aguen- if “nous and were turned over to the | French protectorate officers, un- i} aware that the Moors had mur- He dered their parents. Wf “Where are our father and moth- Hier?’ the girls asked when they Hi reached French headquarters. [| Their parents were killed when Hthe children were abducted, but the thildren had been told they had urned home. The girls are to the guests of Mme. Theodore p, wife of the French resident neral, at Rabat. until their fu- re may be assured. _ Names of Other Prisoncrs. * Yves Steeg, nephew of the resi- @ent general, Jean Maillet and their two women on a hunting trip. Baroness von Steinheil and Mme. | Marie Prokoroff, were the other | Prisoners delivered into the hands | Of the French at Aguennous. - Baroness Von Steinheil and Mme. “Prokoroff looked pale and peaked. _ “That mutton was awful.” one of | fe women said, referring to the brigand cuisine. > Both Yves Steeg and Maillet ap- ee peered bronzed and healthy. Steeg pfefused to tak till he had seen his cle. That reception is likely to lack mth and enthusiasm, close mends of the resident general said. activities of his nephew in the Saident zone, which led to his @pture and the bringing of the Bmme of Stecg.into prominence are mid. to:have greatly angered M. aes: a ment general was quoted as saying. ‘and then I will have something to to him.” >» & Negotiated Since Oct. 22. ® The brigands had been negotiat- mg With the French since the cap- eure of the Steeg party Oct. 22. © A hundred Moorish horsemen down the plain firing in the , Staging a demonstration to mow that they still possessed am- Munition. “Baroud!” they cried, County to Vote on $12,750,000 Bonds Nov. 29, for Roads, Parks, Hospital, Courthouse and Jail —— Committee of 25 to Have Charge of Deciding How Money Shall Be Spent If Voters Ap- prove Plan — $10,000,000 for Highways. A proposal to issue $12,750,000 in bonds will be sybmitted.to the voters of St. Louis County at a spe- cial election Nov. 29 to obtain funds for a comprehensive plan for highway improvement, to make a Start on a system of parks and playgrounds, to build a county hos- pital and to rebuild the Clayton courthouse and jail. It is proposed to vote $10,000,000 for roads, $1,000,000 for parks and playgrounds, $1,000,000 for a -hos- pital and $750,000 for the court- house and jail. With a registered vote of ap- proximately 654.000, it is considered doubtful if more than 15,000 votes will be cast,.the vote at special elec- tions usually being Small. A similar bond-issue proposal in 1925, with provisions for $5,000.000 for roads and $715,000 for courthouse and jail, failed to receive .the necessary two-thirds favorable vote and was defeated. Civic Groups Back Bonds. The decision to ask the voting of bonds for the construction of coun- ty roads was reached by more than 50 civic and other organizations in the county, \ Lich agreed that in no other way could th: roads be im- proved to meet ever-increasing traffic demands. Virtually all the available road funds of the county are required for mere temporary maintenance of roads, and for: a number of years there has been lit- tle money available, for new con- struction. The result has been that many much-used roads at times are almost impasSable and maintenance costs are very heavy. 979 miles of county road, in addi- tion to 55 miles of State road, with the maintenance of which the county is not concerned. Less than eight miles of the county improved dirt road and the re- mainder of one of several kinds of Surfacing in various stages of dis- integration. It is proposed that with, $10,000,- 000 the county can construct 350 miles of improved road, which would include improvement of vir- eral traffic, and those in the county. The through roads within a town be built with bond money. The types of construction will be con- crete, Where demanded by heavy traffic, materials where those will! serve. , Accountants employed by the St. Louis County Chamber of (Com- these have been given publicity in an effort to convince voters that there will be no burdensome taxa- tion if the bonds are voted. Slight Increase in Taxation. The bonds are to be issued at 4% over a period of 20 years. countants have figured meet the interest and sinking fund will average not more than 20 cents the 20-year period. of property in St. Louis Coynty is $206.634.016. the annual increase St. Louis County has a total of| road | mileage is concrete, 282 miles un-| tually all the roads carrying gen- | — | used reaching | virtually all the towns and villages | portion of) : om will | creasing their efficiency by provid- | widening i meet traffic requirements near St, | : helt and rock and bituminous} .* | highways merce have prepared statistics of | the probable cost of the bonds to| the taxpayers of the county, and! per cent and are to be retired | The ac- that to, requirements to carry out this plan | of financing the increased taxation | on the $100 assassed valuation for) i pital The present total assessed value | of the poor and those who are una- followed in St. Louis County is different from that adopted in Jackson County, where a $6,509,- 000 bond issue soon is to be sub- mitted. In Jacksgn County, to avoid any charge of political fa- voritism, the County Court ap- pointed two engineers, one a Dem- ocrat and the other a Republican, to prepare a comprehensive high- way plan for the county. They is- sued a detailed report, describing with exactness each road to be improved, the type of construction and the estimated cost. Committee to Decide Roads. Thus in Jackson County the voters will vote on the carrying out of a definite plan, while in St Louis County they will decide whether they wish. to vote $12,750,- 000 and entrust its expenditure i) the judgment of 25 representativ citizens of the county. While the Supervisory Commit- tee named by the County Court has no legal status, the court be- ing unable to delegate its discre- tionary powers, the three Judges entered on the county records an order that this committee should have supervisory powers’ over the expenditures. Under this. order, the cour: agrees to permit the com- mittee to control the money. “We deem it wise,” the court said in its order, ‘“‘that there should be appointed a general sup‘rvisory committee to supervise the expen- be authorizeu “The expenditure of this money | will be extended over a period of years and administratiors come and go; therefore, we be- lieve it is the part of wisdom that | a supervisory ccmmittee composed of representative citizens generally, divorced rom politics, should be in c»arge of tre expenditure of this fund.” Favor Link With Highways. While, as has been stated. the roads to be built have not been decided and will not be until i | i ' Copyright, RING REBUKED FOR BROKEN BRITISH PLEDGE TO ARABS Col. T. E. Lawrence, “Un- crowned Monarch of Ara: bia,” Rejected Decorations to Express Indignation. ACCUSED SOVEREIGN OF DOUBLE-DEALING Returned All Foreign Or- He Held, Then Joined Army as Private ders Under Assumed Name. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. 1927, Publishing Cos. (The New York Wor'd and Post-Dispatch). LONDON, Nov. 18.—Fodr the first time during his reign King George ' i ; } } | controversy, ‘has the most colorful figure in the British Empire, | rence, | of Arabia,’”’ became a personal participant ina and for an opponent Col. T. E. Law- the “‘uncrowned King now Private T. E. Shaw once 'of the Royal Air Force. the spending of. According to the King’s own i version, told by Robert Graves, the ‘about to ‘gland diture of these funds should they. may | ‘* poet, in ‘“‘Lawrence and the Arabs, be ptflished here, the man who saved the East for En- appeared at Buckingham Arabian costume, 4ac- cused the British Government of breaking promises and told George that he (Lawrence) soon be fighting with the against England. Graves’ book Palace in might Arabs author- has been ized by Lawrence and based on the dom,’ »adventure ' Shaw the | Supervisory Committee holds pub- | lic hearings, it ts the opinion of some of the leading advocates of the bonds that the funds ~hall be to provide a broad highways, highways, system of With main State in- to relieve them, highwavs to ing other roads th. State Louis, and to provide several! connecting the State roads, Money expended from the bond issue in widening State highways can be recovered in later from the State. it being the policy of the State Highway Department to accept advances from counties and roa districts for State and to reimburse them the expeuditures. It was in-aceo. dance with policy that the State took from St. the State roads there, and starting reimbursement the reconstruction of Denny road at State expense County Has No Hospital. The $1,000,000 intended to for the treatment this over is now of proposed hos- bonds is county hospital ble to pay usual hospital charges, in hushed adventurer’s own story. It supple- ments the ‘“‘Seven Pillars of. Wis- ’' Lawrence's history of this which George Bernard called the greatest story of heroism by a hero since Caesar's “Commentaries.” Refused High Decorations. For years the story has been told tones, though never printed, of how Lawrence in Ara- the high deco- King George. and refused by Palace rations offered The Colonel believed British honor was tarnished by repudiation of the pledge which he had made on the Government's behalf to ‘dent, the first time, gives this inci- with the Graves, for the Lawrence's account of and then follows it | King’s version as supplied by Lord Stamfordham, the King’s private / secretary. years | When the Arabs, whose (against Turkey Lawrence was lead- | ing, British work | ised later for | that the prom- but re- in secret discovered in 1918 Foreign Office had independence, the promise them pudiated | pledges to the allies, Lawrence felt, | shrank,” through ' says Graves, 'to end his shame.’ Louis County virtually all | “a longing for death “Yet from the actual suicide he the new narrative con- “That would be to take far too seriously. It would tinues. death 'not be cowardice but flippancy un- . |}himself was build a} | danger, worthy of a serious person 1ike himself. The most he could allow constant exposure to leaving himself only narrowest margin of safety and al- ways hoping for an accident. sSeene Shifts to Royal Palace. by the Press and Pulitzer | Pullinan Comforts on 20,000Rile Air ‘Tour i ee ee hy TRO. SIR ALAN COBHAM, pry, which also has a kitchen. across Africa. —International Photo. British flyer (left) in one of the six berths on his giant flying boat, e and Lady Cobham, with Capt. H. V. Worrall, relief pilot, two engi- neers and a photographer, started from England yesterday on a flight that will take them around and Forty-four stops are scheduled. t ! : kc > ‘ a a? . 2, 4 ise oe 3 : + * aes = : er ¥ ay : 4 Sey ? . = x 5° 4 t v ¢ ~ ps ua $ 7 President, King | | Majesty's | which indd, itheir donors Arabs. | ‘service, i that lises to | promises had not been fulfilled and | ‘consequently it was quite possible | ithat he might find himself fight- | ing ‘case it sible | British decorations. the | “and has to offend one of these, it is better for him to offend the more powerful.’”’ Lawrence’s Account of Interview. Then Graves gives the following account, the first authorized on Lawrence’s behalf, of the interview with King George: “He explained personally to his sovereign that the part he had played in the Arab revolt was dis- honorable to himself and to his country and the Government. He had, false hopes and would now be obliged, if he might be quietly re- |lieved of thé obligation, to accept ronors for succeeding in his fraud. “He said ject but firmly .as an individual that he intended to fight by straight | His | had conceded | a fair settlement of | or crooked until ministers means to the Arabs their claims. “According to Lawrence had I submitted when my that Ministers of the believe “So Lawrence’ expressed cireumstances,” Threatened War on Crown. This account, submitted George drew from the the had Graves continues: Stamfordham, His secretary, to “Lord private paragraph, Has been good enough to get His Majesty's own recollec- | INSULL DEFENDS BIG BUSINESS tions of the intenview. “His Majesty does not remember that Col. L@wrence’s statement was) but, that | what you have recorded, in asking permission to the proferred decorations, decline had King he Feisal, that 3ritish forces, in which would be obviously impos- and wrong to be the by order, fed the Arabs with | |years old. respectfully as a sub- this account, to} nothing ft) version ‘of it to him recently for verifica- | ition, His Majesty though unwilling ito ‘Crown were capable of double deal- ‘ing, respected Lawrence’s scruples, | ~ Bere: i | palanquin | permitting him to forego his deco- | | rations. 'bian costume went to Buckingham | county | connecting | | hail | occupied a pretender’s throne be- i cause | of 12 his ‘gratitude and thereupon also re- | ¢ ‘ . ‘turned his foreign decorations to with am account of | | Fez fair, | populace while the palanquin bear- an to King | monarch | ‘the statement that Lawrence, now holding the lowest rank in the air| | threatened George V ‘that he might take up arms against | ithe crown. revolt | 'esty’s Maj- | whom [I wrote for permission to print this | | Sultan’s ro e e aia 1 ir wk . se #8 a 4 os ae ‘ Pe ieee chaetabe saliathe eat ise Setlesee a cigs Tralee foe gia eR! Tok, Sa oe Ree fa ie Apne owe f. BRL Aakers, aire TRS By, ONE ASH arb anon oe Ve Sa ai Ai eee 5 rh at Pra RIO: ay a tahgnhitye MA vv dis Pee Cae a eee Sennen a Pee een fe eee oe 125 SAN ie DOE ~ ae ax ee : os ber ba ah ah , a ” ee eee ene Monty > dere te ee ert although “Baroud” means war ao was no war for the caravan ‘ec 'ng the two million in gold Pe mck to the brigand headquarters i moving into the mountain 2 | Do You Need? 'With a population of approximate- ‘nomic co-operation. arrived “Accidents, however, though | Book Written in, Two Days. ice, available and used by more ‘there on a stretcher, eerie Fh aE ie “fl ied —Saeaiygediang “geen oar pees |; numerous, were never fatal. He | PER basin aon ee genpk aor | people and more industries. for a | ; dp 2) a ae as Se of nan ¢ |was too scrupulous about keeping, of Col. Lawrences saying that (he | greater variety of purposes and at | n April, 1924. he went to Vienna at the rate of 10 per cent annually, | ¢*pense of about $125,000 for the | the honorable -marcin If he had | part he had played in the Arabian lower rates than anywhere else in| for treatment, leaving there for and figuring on the issuance of} treatment of patients ‘In private | not: been so orig ve hime with the | revolt was dishonorable to himself ithe world.” | Moscow a month later and reported $4,000,000 of bonds the first year. ee spend the ¢1.-| idea of death he would have been jand to his country and Govern-| «There is no evil in mere size,” | @t that time to be recovered. He $2.000.000 each year for four years, it Is =e eae ihr A cat | killed hundreds of times over.” ment.” ‘he said. “The growth of the elec- | @ter returned to Vienna as soviet | and $750,000 the fifth year, it has pea ae one seep ditirteszcs§ The scene then shifts to Buck- In his privately printed book and | tric tight and power industry has | *™bassador. been figured that the highest addi-|‘" the parenase igh a ee os ingham Palace after the World|in the éxpurgated version, “The|p.., as ’natural and understand-| Mis latest government assign- tional tax rate to meet the require- | [@"d of «slg See oe i” | War. Lawrence had given Damas- | Revolt in the Desert.” flung at the | .))2 as the growth of a tree, and| Ment was vice chairman of the eee eae Fy tree Ol eee and Syria to the Arabs; the al. | public to pay debts incurred in the!) 4. devoid of sinister implications! Concessions Committee, ments will be 29 cents in 1935. The! . ‘ n | : : from 15 to 20 acres each for play- | — wrivate yrinting Lawrence tells ea : st ye; as e 42 - ; ies were enrarced i ban hem } Private | 1B . "land consequences. OFFICER AN first year the increase will be 1} grounds. The argument is present- les were engaged in putting them | q | 3 val ; ing about himself before or} ents ncreasing radually each oy ! out. partitio ot} ns ae | nothing an SO 1 re cents, Increasing gradually each) Sq" that the need for parks and |OUt Partitioning the Arab territory | Ter vne war, “This is recited tn EARTHQUAKE ENTOMBS MINERS! SiAIN BY MEXICAN BANDITS ‘ Chea! te? a wii : v Tre oO « i i | playgrounds will increase as the | en England and France and | dad | 3 By or Outlaws Hold Up Passenger Train year until 1935. after which it will , : heok, which? reveals that 7 I pr ' 'Graves’ book, whic reveals th: ne ecrease rhe it will) , a a ancee | Promising Palestine . Jews as | 7? zag > the Associat } Loa’? i i Os 1iome, . * e ‘ ° “ “ae w*4, 6 Ou rn - Lrica, - . r . land that it is “good business” to buy | 'work was written by Lawrence and | ads wh Sn accantiih’ Cenniente: endeiiak eia | Near Aguas Calientes, Also Kill 2 - pn TO f eK he ALLIS 4 — ! | 2 Trainmen and 3 Passenzers. | By the Associated Press i ; having averaged a little more than 10 per cent for several years. Es- timating the increase will continue Turning to one of his favori‘te themes, the President said thac the [Tnited States could never have achieved its present well-being “without the utmost of private and nublic attention to the business ride of life.” It was tn pursuit of the ecttled policy of keeping the Government, so far a8 possible, ~~) of bun’ ness, he said. that the Federal Covern- ment had disposed of the cational domain and had granted suvsidies and credits for the building o7 rall- roads dy private enterprises. “In order.” he continued, “that we might be something more than a nation of agriculture wifthvat any domestic markets for farm prod ice, where cach family merely provided the means for its own subsistence compelled to pay tribute to foreign menufacturing centers, that we might be a elf-sustaining cod rmu- nity receivine those benef'ts which come from a diversity of orccupa- tions, interests so desitra. e in the buflding *f vational charncter, ca pable of supplying our o#w1 means of defense, we have adyn'ed end very generally maintained for a period of more than 100 véiry o avetem of protective tariffs, “This has enabied us to deveiop “ur natfral resources. build up our xreat industries furnish emplov- ment or our increasing population ind markets for our various prod- ucta of farm nd factory. This pol- ley has intely been extended to the clude restrietion upon immigration. (ha ap'ons Tariff. “Without the influence of a pro- ‘cetive tariff tt would never have heen possible for our country te reach ita present stage of diversi- fled development, with fts Hheral rate of wages. ite unprecedented | distribution of wealth, and its high vn erm pte © 1 _. The Moorish chieftain kept his “ve On that caravan. As it passed emo the mountains the French and oorish negotiators bowed diplo- tleally and parted. Gen, Freydenberg, French com- ~ ander in the region,. gazed upon ; hl regiments of Senegalese and meene Foreign Legion approaching wne foot of the middle Atlas range m the Ben} Mellal plain. - Pv f , eka PRODUCTION TREBLED a bye og to 4.3 Bottles Er n 3 Years. a ue cout Press s OSCOW. Nov. 18.—One_ of main Points of the soviet's year reconstruction plan criti- i by the Opposition is the pro- t for &n increase in the pro- of Vodka. The newspaper FD intuw Winting a classified list of a Shotguns. eee ‘f : Ra with percentages of im- : on , sek ic - os ‘ r Sa KS a2 previ * 6 a 3 PE Om y aaa dik re ‘ak! y . parisien tre ek pre-sltnt § os hae se einige pris tty ve Oe cat tee om 9 ‘ th losin ” rma wee ee Diataepasange se er ty al Yo 2 Sew, r bis ” a vm . Pe oi " payee Mite +m Se eet bake kee bee DARL chris ol es e pases ee i nt are 4 ate i> tie r. . —. F . a a wes Eine, 3 4 ed »f > county. sruagh urst Into tears, great | fic ies “Beppe by - * aati vadmcsants: Feat. a ; entes, dispatches from Aguas Call- nies Plan to Hold Hearings, ee cecoma Sond aoa” drops running down his cheeks to | egy all along has refused | the London Daily Express said the | ente ply: “ There las been prepared no ap- There has been opposition to the | am accompaniment of slow sobs. It | ” # ‘ pcs | rock fall : was ie fo an ‘earth The band.ts executed © the en- proved plan setting out the partic- quake which shoek the entire re- | gineer and a frieman. In the en- ular roads to be constructed, the |sion, and that the residents are! counter, six passengers, including a perturbed by the increasing | fre; | woman and two children, : ; ‘to make a penny out of his work ib issue, led by George W. Baum. | ¥88 horribly like a medieval mir- | ; ’ te thi except ibond issue, led \ 1€0T Kt . Dau) ‘le h ‘and now has nothing XCCy (hoff of Keyes Summit and Lee A. kee i i€ weeping of a church im- organizations responsible for the) | age. ; ng fre. submission to the issue taking the 0 mn h wb re of which | wounded No detailed account of t. ‘> Og? , yf I is rey a ‘ : AY eV T) oO: t i138 4 i By ) | the fi tne k was given, the die. private’s pay of two shillings a day Hall of Webster Groves president ; : 3 ‘It is understcod his motive in sup-) 7 of the St. Louis County Taxpayers’ | On Good ‘Terms With King. plying data for this new book was | me = ‘ position that it was more desir-|Learue. They objected particularly | %@Wrence had previously been on! ,,. help Graves. there bi able to leave the location of the!to a submission of a bond issue | £004 terms ‘with King George. | His Identity Is Disclosed. turo Ramos ard Wife in Panam: | patches merely stating one officer roads to the Supervisory Commit-| without affording an opportunity | “em “a European monarch,” Graves tells the full story of how | By the Aseaciated Press. =, =f and six soldiers entrenched in one tee appointed by the County Court |for a supplemental registration of | Graves Says Jactfully. jokingly com- assumed name | PANAMA. NOV). Len ee: ae |of the cars fonght to the tast under a pledge that it will hold| voters The County Election Com | Dlained that “five train afterward arrived *n public hearings and give residents missionersgheld this to be impossi | were neat Aguas Calientes with the wounded. ; rence tOF elt | [if was presurnoed that the hanéa‘te thigh “ courthouse yl 5 fst Qi - a isd , \ it \ ye reaped oot AMA MA ae a eee er ee a a ee — . eR pe 1 a5 ee 2 \er ny 7 | | At ste line of hunting ammu- ces surprisingly low. pdente his om Were Te Ee ee ce ee a las — ” " oka f ites he eine Relief Commis. amine w: ; td, aia was caused by ee” Ge = PNG cag CO a AE aS ag ot new republics perfectly happy and contented. but | proclaimed yesterday,” Law- | wish to left Arturo | of every district In the county an/hle while there was pending in the | “wepued: Courage, sir. I urine —. | ise opportunity to be heard on the | supreme Court a suit to test the va- | have just made three kingdoms in|! jo{ned the tank corps as a private | — ~_ sade ta pn beige ; or ei had been dispersed before the question of locations. lidity of the county election and | the East.” ‘and has won his way back to the eremere: — oe nal it, train continued ita jourrey. It is frankly explained that any | registration law. This suit was dis- But now ive was coming again to|lair force. He is at present serv- baeee’ ee pete, a definite program fixed in advance | missed several! days ago, too late to} Buckingham Palace, still a Colone!] ling on the Indian frontier. | alg sca - btametpee ont tre E undoubtedly would arouse much | permit the holding of a registration.|'" the British Army. but clad in| ‘The book gfves letters from Law. a rong wigs igh ses : = . : opposition to the issuance of the Another obiection. based on un ithe robes of an. Arabian chieftain irence expressing conte ntment with a va later they saw a revue an ithe announces d purpose of encour- bonds, in that voters residing alone | certainty as to the financial condl- )and accompanied by King Fetsali. | his life. His name has been legal- | danced. ; aging investment of foreign capi* 1} roads which were not to be im- ition of the county, was answered by “Is it right, Col. Lawrence, that ily theses 46 Che oe Sei COS ee | in industrial and agriculfural «n proved would oppoke the bonds. If/an audit « the county by the State} Subject of the Crown and an of-!tempted to disappear from public | his choice of life, as nearly phy-|terprises in developing natural re no one knows which roads will he} Auditor and made publ'e Oct. 24. | ficer should appear here clothed in!view. leaving word that he wishes jsical as an animal's, in which foor | sources of the State of Oaxaca has selected. it is contended, everyone:-| This showed the county to be itn/@ foreign uniform?” demanded “a ‘to “he fergotten by his friends.” jis provided and drink. and a round; enacted a law, rebating from 5: everywhere in the county can have | good financial condition. | person of importance.” “The army and the air force,” |of work in harness and a astahie (to $@ per cent of the State taxes standards of living the hope that his community will The St. Louis Countr citizens “When aman serves. two mas- Gras are the modern is fterwards until next brings a for five vYears on all foreign 13. re thaas aalatthond are te be be reached In the expenditures. iters.” replied Lawrence, referring |equivalent of the monastery. and ‘repetition of the work of yester- vestments hereafter made in. ‘ In this regard the plan being ito his association with King Feisal, ‘after fivé years he does not regret day.” Oaxaca, Faw 08 9 ne 59 9 says es. day Cantinnved on Page 30, » Tome 2. ‘ Goods Section—Sixzth Flees ROIS

Page 29

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927, a San’ & (pre, ~ we ee —~ - 2 ” ‘ A 4003" rot i f . ki oN ee 3 . d ‘ ha “J ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foundéd by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street WHAT IS $100,000 TO HIM? A United States Marshal has been directed to seize property of Harry M. Blackmer to the value of $100,.- , die ie, : 000. Blackmer, you remember, is one of the missing es ee Tey! “ et witnesses whom the Government so earnestly desired oe Pe A eae. Sg : eae ea oe I to testify in the Fall-Sinclair trial. Government coun- SE ST a re” © F Bahr strings. sel felt Blackmer could tell a lot about that mysteri- , Me gic in a Name Mr. Nolte is an able and efficient Comptroller, aj|ous concern, the Continental Trading Co. But ‘ * BUCTOO. By Leland» Hail. good watchdog of the City Treasury, but when it | Blackmer is in Europe, apparently intends to remain Sf Garo ere OBER “ wie comes to art, he admits he knows nothing about it.| there, certainly has shown no disposition to appear ee ns hat carte with Caaane He thinks the purchase of the El Greco for the price | on the witness stand, prefers to forfeit $100,000, seem- | Bimosphere of mystery has was ridiculous, and says that he would not pay that |ingly, to undergoing that ordeal. ee decreasing with appalling much for any painting to hang on a wall. He wants Well, why not? Of course, $100,000 is a lot of aoe eae the possibilities of the tax of the Museum cut from 2 to 1 cent. money, but Blackmer can Jose it and still remain in nd oat '4t may be that the next Under the policy indicated by Mr. Nolte St. Louis |the luxurious “velvet.” Just glance over the opera- oe ait knoe manne would cease to have an art museum and have an art |tions of the Continental Trading Co. which have : onder that attaches to the junkshop. “It would be a 1-cent art museum, com-|seeped through to the public. This company bought wat and the strange. e manding the laughter and scorn of the public instead | 30,000,000 barrels of oil from a Texas producer which a There i= “= Lp = of its admiration and respect. An art museum is|it resold at an advance of 25 cents a barrel. The a oon toe is obs of either a valuable asset or nothing. It is an asset| gross profit in the contract was $7,500,000, though : | tat town on the southern edge when it is well stocked with the masterpieces of|the actual profits have been variously estimated the Sahara Desert is still about dead and living artists, attracting public attention | from $3,000,000 up to as high as $8,000,000. Anyhow, sfar away from Lanes ae | and admiration everywhere and contributing to the|there are no known cost sheets in its archives. No New York 06 aa owe email pleasure, education and culture of the people.|overhead, no selling expense, no advertising appro- m the giobe, snes , /|When it is thus stocked, a city containing it is the |priation (heavens, no!), no disbursement*of any kind {important dimension iff caicu- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE |™ecca for art lovers everywhere. to blot the record of this perfect get-rich-quick enter- DO WE WANT’AN ART JUNKSHOP? In the light of Comptroller Nolte’s criticism of the purchase of the El Greco portrait for $22,500, one can imagine what would be the fate of the Art Mu- seum, and of the Library, too, if they were managed by the city hall and city officials held the purse a a2 ae Wh ‘ a ‘a ba “> ~ ~ Veith « ™* at ’ a “ : =.* : - rt + “Pm, ie, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in {ts cardinal principles; @hat it will always fight for progress or reform, never tol- erate Injastice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. @iways oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by oredatury plu- tocracy or predatory poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. _ . ting remoteness. qgnat is why Mr. Leland Hall e y th I h bit- Art works the value of which is recognized by con- | prise. ‘nt pire. Se “— ae ey Se Nice haat Oe oe ate Me ee aid a ee Pa Ras as Re eit en hos SR Te a «Pee tal ae eu. BPS SRI: CCW ae ee aT SOT Se ee oy Li ailae’ TAY id SE TS Se ae SSG OS A ERI Ca Me aaa er ee a — Rai, Toile meee 4 tee Big Bill and King George. To the Buiter of the Post-Dispatch. HOLD no brief for your paper which, I have often observed, is abundantly able to brief its own cases, with many of which cases and briefs in support thereof the city hall. Museum for $2,300,000, add that sum to the current revenues and use it for the payrolls of job holders, I entirely disagree. Nor do I hold any brief for King George of England. How- ever, I observe in your issue of Nov. 16a museums and libraries. - Director Sherer estimates that the contents of our Art Museum cost in round numbers $],850,000, but they are worth 25 per cent more. What a chance for Why not sell the treasures in the Art letter from L. B, Jones in which he 88YS |/+y mend the sewers and holes in the streets, and buy he has “discovered that only those who die Bieta £66 Deseum? then be ideal from the city hall standpoint for a short time. Let the city hall officials stick to their jobs of raising and expending money for-the material needs yet, have|of the city. Let the Art Museum and Public Library remain in the hands of men who appreciate art and favor the rule of King George in the United States are permitted space in your paper,” and also complains of “your edi- torial in Thursday’s issue hitting Mayor Thompson in the back.” I have lived in the United States all my fairly long life and, as failed to find any proof to substantiate The situation will the alleged discovery of Mr. Jones as t0/)i+erature and know their value to a city and its the “rule of King George in the United States.” As to your editorial, in respect to which you are Mayor Thompson in the back,” I read it people. accused of “hitting |of the people who agreed should be wholly separated from the city hall and That was the wise and far-seeing decision that these institutions and rather thought it was a frontal at-| 5114 be stocked and maintained by a tax sufficient tack and a good one at that. But after all, why make any attack on Mayor Thompson, eitHer hitting him in *he back or kicking him in the rear? This is a free country—in this country at least it is part of the.unwritten law that anyone, even the Mayor of Chicago, is free to make an ass of himself before informed, thinking people if he thinks he can make The cost was approximately $200,000. now reported as about to scrap the new plan and restore the old. Mistakes are bound to occur in public business as ir private business. votes or apything else out of it for him- self. PAUL BAKEWELL. Wants a Hotel Lindbergh. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. to enable them to fulfill their high purposes. = = —-— SS wS: $200,000 FAILURE. Sixteen months ago Supt. Maddox, with the Board of Education’s approval, reorganized the administra- tion of the office of Superintendent of Instruction. The board is But before installing another HY not a Hotel Lindbergh, in aged $200,000 innovation the Board of Education and the ing with the Spirit of St. Louis? We | superintendent will be well advised to stop, look and should not allow other towns to outdo us in this respect. Hannibal has its Ho- tel Mark Twain, Springfield its Abraham Lincoln, Louisville its Henry Watterson. ey Disagrees With Mr. Nolte. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE honorable Mr. Nolte’s accusation that the Art Museum’s purchase of a painting for $22,500 “is a shame,” gives rise to a fearful thought—has St. Louis, too, its Mayor Thompson? Just what is shameful about the ac- quisition of a work of art to hang before schoal children, students and the intelli- gent public of the city? the sentimental stop and says the city administration hasn’t enough money left for the hospitals, Whose fault, that? listen. When it adopted the system, now pronounced a failure, the board and Mr. Maddox may have stopped and looked, but arrogantly refused to listen to public protest, which characterized the scheme as “school politics’ designed to demote certain subordi- nates who had incurred the Superintendent’s dis- pleasure. » oS THE NEW FORD. Mr. Black, advertising manager of the Ford Motor Co., says the pictures of the new Ford published in New York last week are not authentic. “We have about two des And what charity in all the world has |are something like the new Fords, but nothing more. suffictent funds to satisfy all its amb!- tions? Are we to stifle the cultural pros- pects of ninety-nine per cent of the pop- ulace in order that a charitable institu- tion may have a surfeit of funds and to make up for the Street Department’s ) failure to stay within its budget? The work of the City Hospital is an honorable one, but the citizens of St. Louis have also voted for an Art Mu- seum, which makes Mr. Nolte’s plaint not only a little stupid but decidedly im- pertinent. OBSERVER. “Our Orchestra’s New Birth.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The new car itself remains the greatest mystery since Oedipus faced the Sphinx. If someone had suggested last spring that it would not be out by Thanksgiving he would have been rushed to the observation ward. There is but one thing certain, which is that the new Ford is not going to look like the old one. The rest is on the knees of the gods, and we will know all about it when the Ford Motor Co. pleases to make its official announcement. the end that the confidential assurances which have been going about the country were no more than guesses. sociates, for if the new car were all that rumor has It will likely be found in That will be well for Mr. Ford and his as- RAVO for your editorial, “Our Or- whispered, it would be the animated equivalent of chestra’s New Birth.” It was truly /.n old army goods store, the most grotesque fabri- ion of the 1927-8 fine to see approbation .. |¢ation since the juggernaut of the Hindus. policy of guest conductors. Mr. Ober- hoffer’s brilliant conductorship stamps Mr. Black, we think, is mistaken about one thing. him as a virtuoso of the best type, and | The dozen or so cars they have running around De- an increasing number of St. Louisans are beginning to appreciate what can be troit are not test cars. They are teasers. rw eS M. Blackmer, along with James E. O’Neill, Robert W. Stewart and Harry F. Sinclair. There is yet an- other, the Canadian lawyer, Osler, who organized the company and performed the service of investing the swag in Liberty Bonds. : The question already has been asked—what became of those bonds? How was this succulent and un- earned jncrement apportioned? Since they were all in on the ground floor, may we not assume that they all got equal shares? Isn't that the way honorable men would do it, and aren’t they all honorable men? Right-o. The individual quota, then, of the sponsors of this infant prodigy was somewhere between $500,- 000 and $1,500,000. So what’s a $100,000 fine or forfeiture to Black- mer? He is still merrily to the good on the deal. The capitals of Europe spread before him their beaming wares, beguiling charms, the loveliness of their art, the storied turf of ancient race tracks, the greens and fairways of beckoning golf courses. Waste no tears on Blackmer. He is sitting pretty —as pretty as a fugitive may sit. a # — a AN ECHO OF THE ROOSEVELT REIGN. History’s verdict on the great French engineer, De Lesseps, was: ‘‘His epochal success at Suez, His colossal failure at Panama.” The career of Charles S. Mellen, railroad man, who died at Concord, N. H., Thursday, might, perhaps, be summed up in this paraphrase: “His epochal success with the Northern Pacific. His colossal failure with the New Haven.” That grandiose dream of a “monopoly of New En- gland transportation” was a product of the elder J. Pierpont Morgan’s imagination. It was a ruthless ad- venture that ran the gamut of stock-jobbery and in- terlocking directorates’ profits which scandalized the manipulation of railroad properties by bankers and railroad exeeutives, beggared many innocent share- holders, wrecked railroad properties, created and at last mobilized a hostile public opinion and culmi- nated in an era of railroad receiverships. The evil of the Morgan-Mellen butchery of the New Haven lives after them. It is recorded grimly in the fatalities of the terrifyingly frequent wrecks on that én test cars, no two alike,|/road and in the impoverishment of man = y a New Mr. Nolte pulls | ana all more or less photographed on the roads about ‘England family. Detroit, I suppose,” says Mr. Black. Meaning that the pictures displayed in New York The red story of the New Haven was written in the tuMult and flamboyancy of Roosevelt’s White House years. The death of an old man in the tranquillity of Concord will revive uneasy memories. a 4 i a 4 7 THE GREAT CRIME. At a time when the country is laying itself out to. punish bribery in high places, and nobody has yet gone to jail for this crime, it may be interesting to learn from the National Conference for the Reduc- tion of Crime, recently in session at Washington, what the country really takes seriously in the cate- gory of evildoing. It seems that what has most aroused us asa people, if we may judge by the new laws devised to stop it, {is not bribery in either high places or low, but chicken stealing. There is something that is some thing, a crime of such diabolical premeditation, and of such unquestioned injury to society, that it enjoys the righteous detestation of everybody. In Idaho, for instance, there is a new law prohibiting the pur- | chase of poultry between sunset and sunrise without notifying the Sheriff. Seven states in all have within ~*~ +, “ee Vie” 4h > ‘ Sy “ 7 r ‘ . Ke ¥ ke «7s > : ie INL . ~- : ‘ s . . ie : f - Mitall experienced is actually there ba” several months the charm ef the “Wiconceived by a disgusted modern ~ | Th This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodt cals on the questions of the day. JIM REED’S SHOW. FRANK RAR. RENT in the Baltimore Sun. HE most vibrant man in the Senate this winter unquestionably will be Senator James A Reed of Missouri—just as he was in the session before. Last time he gave the whole show and it was a good one. When the session ended he was the single outstanding star. Except for one or two who insisted upon singing a daily off-key solo to the general annoyance of everybody, the rest of his Democratic colleagues constituted the chorus. He had the Republican side of the chamber split and regular leaders, like Curtis, of Kansas, pathetically distressed and on the defensive. Three of them—his cousin, David; of Pennsylvania; G. Higgins Moses, of New Hampshire, and the almost intellectuab Phipps, of Colorado—he smear- ed pretty badly. Before it was over poor Mr. Phipps was knocked flat and took a long count. When these things are considered there is certainly a natural disposition upon the part of many péople to forgive Senator Reed all the sins he may have committed in the past and any he may commit in the future. And he will shine as he fights next session. It is the kind of battle for BUILDING FOR JOURNALISM. From the Dayton News. ROF. FRANK LUTHER MOTT, director of the school of journalism at the Uni- versity of Iowa, tells 300 high school journ- alists convening there that “years' ago we could conceive of a school inside a news- paper office, but thought a newspaper of- fice inside a school incompatible.” A survey shows that there are 7000 pa- pers and 800 magazines published by high schools throughout the country, at a total annual expense of $7,200,000. Most of these publications are modeled on the general structure of the newspaper, having the same departments and meeting, in their own little world, the same needs. The stud- ents operate the advertising and news de- partments, as a rule, under the supervision of the journalism instructor. They get the smell of printer’s ink and are confronted on a small scale with problems they may ex- pect to meet later in a larger field. Student interest in journalism is mani- fested by the growth of Quill and Scroll, national honorary high schoo! journalistic — organization. It was founded at the Uni- versity of Iowa in the spring of 1926. Its membership is now 2500. Chapters have been chartered in more than 200 schools, representing 45 states. It sponsored _ re- cently a book containing the “Best Creative Work in American Schools, 1926-27.” THE SILVER LINING From the Baltimore Sun: MBOLDENED by Kentucky's answer to (Copyright 1927.) DAYS. world in thrall, Te. And chant the Roman legions # Caesar conquered Gaul; held the Turk at bay, And Pickett's charge at Gett nearly won the day; But while we chant war's mighty @ Let’s sing as well the fields of Sing football’s famous warrior®, the school boy dreams, : Rockne’s famous teams. os We own the thrill of boxing | mighty maulers meet, — page The joy of slugging drives that bleachers to their feet, But not a thrill that sport af quite the perfect class Inherent in a flashy run, al pass, dba And none may know the finest | ever sport can yield ee Who has not seen a football t ing down the field; Then singing of the brilliant Rockne’s famous teams “~~ Pa - . . . ey A JUST A MINUT!I ARTLESS DITTIES FOR AUTUME Sing Alexander’s phalanxes, that Bel # Martel’s bold stand at bloody Te TW BIBLICAL CITY FOUND |x J a SB : Bengt oe own the battle’s spell ee | of Tomb of Meskalamdug, Who . never hero fell; ea “au ats . Sing Rockne, coach at Notre I which the gridiron gleams — — ‘Sing Rockne, coach at Notre nats But He Does Not Live ia cage. teamer to Dakar within the curve ¢ Cape Verde. from Dakar by nar- row gauge train to Bamako, about i; 4000 miles east, from Bamako by heat down the Niger River four ys and nights to Kabara, the port ¢ Timbuctoo. . Mr. Hall spent the ‘better part ¢ two months in getting there. hut one judges that he felt rather ynore than repaid for his trouble. Rrow much of the Timpuctoo Mr. or everybody and how much of it » carried with him, it is impos- ble to determine. He admits bat, if you lo¢k at it in Ome Way, IMmbuctoo may seem duu enough, nd surely the photographs of it Sook like a deserted brickyard., evertheless, during a residence of ace seems to have increased teadily for Mr. Hall. What he sto say of it often sounds like lyrical description of heaven as rbanite. Whatever a modern city] n't, that Timbuctoo appears to be. o carriage, no cart, no automo- e, no roadway, no sidewalk, no owd on the. streets, only in the/ ghing, chattering market place. it what sun, what clarity of light nd air, unless the wind chances to blow and the sand spins high. Those gra:, smooth walls, assimi- ate light. Sometimes you would hink them radiant of themseives, | * nd at sunset time they glow as he sand glows with the colors of Meair. © * * “ere the sounds of the city, never loud but always slearly traced in the pure, echo- yess expanse, were even they but B definition of the ight? You/ mink of Timbucto as silent In fits] luminousness; yet your ears keep jt memories.”’ Mr. Hall found Timbuctoo an as- tonishingly cleanly town, although modern improvements haven't ar- rived there yet; and he assures us| VE OF PRINCE WHO LIVED Tv. S. Expedition Reports Discovery Lived About 3500 B. C. i the Associated Prens. . PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 18.-——-The ve of Prince Meskalamdug of Biblical city of Ur of the Chal- fees, has been discovered by the} bint expedition in Palestine of the] Fitish Museurn and the Museum | M@ the University of Pennsylvania, | Word to this effect was received | % *yF cable fromm C, Leonard Woolley, }* arector of the expedition, who also {7 Mated that in the grave with they hee were his arms, helmet, cups 2 gold ornamenta. ae Pennsylvania ‘museum authori-{, 8 expressed the belief that Prince {> Meskala: dug was of a period prior} fo the first dynasty of Ur, which i dated about 2500 RB. Cc. ’ ' g i td 3 g ; 7 s * i F 4 ; , es eae 3 me ~ 4 on cae fs 7 . * A wk Le -_ aa r Pee ‘3 + ® 4 0d =O - t . % : es eo i. =. 7 7 ‘> 4 f ce - > ¥ 2 : 3 Se 4 ? 7 ; =i ~ fia - fF oo + $3 y, dos 7 a ; | - > > 4 7 2 ‘2 : 5 ef L te LE. P| A r it $ } i "a ph 2 4 4 7 & | ig 3 ah The Vare fight will give him a particular- ly good opportunity for his talents, bde- cause in it is involved more than the mere question of Mr. Vare’s seat and the charm- ing personality of that gentle soul. Behind Mr. Vare is the Mellon machine, with all that means to the Republican party and the Coolidge Administration. Such is the ne- ture Of Republican politics that these days when you hit Mr. Vare you also hit Mr. Mellon. The very suggestion of such a thine sends a shudder through the banking fraternity ‘and will, doubtless, bring Vare support from many highly respectable persons 2nd organs who unshakabiy believe hat Mr Coolidge is a great statesman and Mr. Me}- ee eS Abin ye idan. THE WILD TURKEY SEASON. Bay ee ee ee - - - tel : at or NS reer yw Pee cas 4 AP A Ne oN A ae hn’ wenigldiat st eee ‘ enn ~ - agit , a , - t 7 ert a one oes ie one " fe woe et : : > eS oa one “ka x ~ - nol ~ y a ts - pap eres a Poke vy Bd : Ba me LRT aR re: hal a y eS ee a Ee > egieeelty y Ls rt. Vibaipes oa 7 eo ta RF ee ‘ BE REE TREN cain dan adhag hr“ ri's & (erect pi = cc, wos Bone 8 ce ao J bs § : oN nig hg ‘ (BP «Ye Pyne oa 2 - e , ‘ sa’ a ‘ : ¢ z is + al eliycoe ? a i sil Seg ner) ee Re ee ee ¥ a p« . 4 . : tis tate: 5 pi ites Res A : > 4 . fe abana . o * “J eo ao “ ae ~ a Ny Pon ai ” - ~ nr r - “ " * a a Bile ot 2 ; a ae oo e ne we a OR ete mee POS LR EO ER AORN cca rh tani lad Aaa denny 7 wang = ~ eon ee eee aac ete tradionguin tine w ot on oi : : : is : oe . we Se Bie |e arb ene se elipr pot iae eee sii nines “ ore Fae c - ~s ee “ " n a hee oe “ te tes ‘ vy gryeny » ee Px ote Patan ees te a eG Bn ANGE Cc. M. S.-F. Wants New Members. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We like our soot no better & "| ‘ FEW years ago a movement known inte as the Community -Music Schools Foundation began its work here. The movement is a big one, the need gerow- : Fr 9 ple ony renee ox 8 ie Me ram co Cte DO PR ARE RD oe ee ee a ee Prnase fa Reade Lehr Ode AE Pageks spel ne. rn ~~ ~ — o— 5 ii iain the efforts of last summer, t@@ * ; wooks as though the waiter Ga = | careless with the bowl of gumbo om recoli in patriotic horror from (es that the Generai resembies a Man © . Nov, : * ah ar oa ee con ia Be ge Saas Bef We hy roa SBE A &; 2 es pe . Seabinataet 0 a al ke Ait Oe TRE OND Se Aaa eae ‘ Sinisa. ee me Arg pets - aaenms a Pp . -, ° : ps Bier Po) oNEle Mais i x eae! we en eet a eet a a . - z sagt “ES a tis: ee RE Hr RIN eng Prey Renews Aare: ee Se eae ya ang ~ - : ae to hear from prospective members. Gom House, are bringing music into the lives of many underprivileged children lows when it finds supply exceeding demand. The theory is economically unsound, but practically it fur teachers are Agnes Gray, Katherine seems to work. Gaines, Margaret Lutkewitte. Mad Meyer. Paul Friess and Edna Lieber. supervisor. .If sugar planters can effect an international! agree- ment like this, why would it not be possible for grain In —— to keep this work going and | STowers, or the producers of any big crops, to make meet the necessary budget, we earnestly |a similar arrangement? It is hardly solicit members. The members of the that s : ghar mpg ee at past efforts to reduce acreage and limit produc- board of directors are Mra. F. C. Papen- dick, Mrs. Victor Ebling. A. E. Bostwick. Percival Chubb, Mrs. J. P. Blackburn. tion have notoriously failed. A voluntary project of this sort, organized and car- “5 os Grossman, Mra. Henry V. Putzel, | ried out by private initiative, is certainly preferable reyman, T. W. Lyon, Edna Lieber. /to a dubious plan of government subsidy. But there Mra. N. Myer, Mrs. C. Ashcroft and Mrs. Sol Roos. Anyone of these will be happy Cc. M. 8. F. are menacing possibilities of hardships on the con- suming public in schemes to limit price-raising purposes, production for. musical to make your turkey bone melodious: and | too unorganized to shoot the wariest of American | game birds as it is lured into range, you will have | to eat domestic turkey. The wild turkey is not for a people grown effete. | It rewards those qualities of ruggedness and adapta- tion which conquered the wilderness. If those quali- ties have been bred out of you utterly, and you can- not even get around your own home while the lights are out without maiming yourself, what you want is | a cornfed, barnyard turkey—of which there are millions. - &. « - — - | Maybe Mr. Nolte has never been told that his | ‘guardianship of public funds is in itself an art. Beyond doubt the Vare-Smith fight wil be the most spectacular of the session. It is Senator Reed's fight. If it had not prcen for him there would be no contest at all. If it had not been for him the scandalous drenching of the State of Pennsylvania with millions of dollars in a single primary el. c- tion would have passed by with nothing more than local notice. If it had not deen for him the incident in Illinois of a million- aire public utility magnate financing to the tune Of a quarter of a million the Seaa- ,torial candidacy of the Chairman of the [llinois Commerce Commission, with rate- making powers over his utility compar'>s would not have been brought out in the Open. not dispel some of the gloom, restore ami.- cable @lations and demonstrate to the co! on tha the sun still shines tn his old Ken tucky home? THE EVILS OF PROTECTION. From the London Daily. Chronicle. tik: WORST of protection ts that when once it has been adopted as a policy it. becomes an octopus fastening its tentacles cbout the neck of the State. almost im pos- sible to get rid of. We shall find it hard enough to end the safeguarding duties with which Mr. Baldwin has loaded us for the benefit, real or imaginary, of backward business. In Australia there is a whole net- work of vested interests ready to resist reduction of tariffs to the utmost. Ee eral's clothes need cleaning. to disguise the deplorable than summer's. Scot can fight tt « present. We are reckless price for a cut. eaten in a hurry, at the expense OF as But not for long. Anon, comes G84 veloping blanket of fog. to hide ts eyes of the curious the fact that t= sot. falling as the gentle rain from ® statue makes Grant resemble a pOu@ cident three minutes after the pf yee Winter hath her victories, 50 le these lines, though it may tase all wi _ Ba The barbers will not increase Bt enough they thought of a lot of things we Om have for our hair other than <e ing fd * Ingram, former member{ So the Metropolitan Opera Com-Tf 2. as filed suit for divorce } i. her foarth husband, Hollibert} vans. The bill charging ty disclosed that they had » Becretly wed at Crown Point, six months after she divorced third husband, George & Baren f; New York policeman, fu} tra Ingram In 1921 attrac | om *rable attention in New York |! 2 we married Wandling, whed - oy ‘Sn aviator during the} ‘ + ‘e. They met at Mitchell} Marre, | * e¥ days later wera}

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teal ae owe ee . © ‘WeMagic in a Name “SiwercTOO. By Leland Hall. —D qiarvers. ) ae “tea pe NUMBE!: of geographical “Tt pames that carry with them an a phere of mystery has a Mt reasing with appalling ay et Pe ithin the past decade, 4 qnsidering the possibilities of ’ gir watel, it may be that the next ation Will know nothing of, } k as any inhabited spot since time has become t dimension in calcu- * @ that is why Mr. Leland Hall 2 gent there. Had any other inhabit- Hg spot seemed farther away to tim, he would not have started for d 90; and very soon after be- sing to inquire as to how one ! there, he was convinced that “@., choice of destination was right. Bm, Citroen car service across the — Biesert had been discontinued, and “Bie only possible route was by -Masamer to Dakar within the curve | gauge train to Bamako, about #3900 miles east, from Bamako by Theat down the Niger River four days and nights to Kabara, the port of Timbuctoo. if two months in getting there more than repaid for his trouble. How much of the Timpuctoo Mr. Hall experienced is actually there Bior everybody and how much of it Bh carried with him, it is impos- Baie to determine. He admits Hat, if you lo¢k at it in Ott Way, *Bembuctoo may seem duu: enough, ind surely the photographs of it like a deserted brickyard. vertheless, during a residence of but one judges that he felt rather | | buctoo was nothing, 'nothing that went into it. are still a few geographic. | that by far the greater portion of the people are honest, while all are delightfully lazy and perfectly clean. Living is cheap, the author having spent about $25 per month, including rent and the wages of a servant. One gathers that it is a Place of ease where plenty of rest, cial duty. t all sounds very good: but be- fore we all decide to rush there, it would be well to consider the at- titude that Mr. Hall took with him. Many passages in the book lead one to suspect that he created his own Timbuctoo—not as a falsifier tells us: “After thousands of miles, I had come—nowhere. On the ex- |; cold, and your shivering ;} moonlight; it is cold ; |your feet in the dawn. Bet Cape Verde. from Dakar by nar- | ! J ' | homesteaders. | JIMMY | 'tures of a sort intended to } months the charm ef the. increased What he e seems to have adily for Mr. Hall. to say of it often sounds like | lyrical description of heaven as mnceived by a disgusted hanite. Whatever a modern city in't, that Timbuctoo appears to be. No carriage, no cart, no automo- no roadway, no sidewalk, no d on the streets, only in the wghing, chattering market place. Set what sun, what clarity of light J@and air, unless the wind chances to "Meow and the sand spins high. "those gray, smooth walls, assimi- ‘Pate light. Sometimes you would nk them radiant of themselves, _j ge sand glows with the colors of iemeair, * * * ‘ere the sounds Peet the city, never loud but always @clearly traced in the pure, echo- } meeSs expanse, were even they but Pee definition of the Ught? You ye@ink of Timbucto as silent in its DITTIES FOR AUTUMN { Wiinousness; yet your ears keep DAYS | Memories.” % Mr. Hall found ‘Timbuctoo an as- nder's phalanxes, that held th® Bitisnin, y cleanly town, although in thrall, | m improvements haven't ar- the Roman legions with whicB Bite there yet: and he assures us ae (Copyright 1927.) as ‘HIGH JINKS RANCH. panse of the desert, under the span of the sky aglow with the sunset when I drew near the city, Tim- and I was Then, day by day, through a series of surprises so tranquil I was hardly aware of them, Timbuctoo became itself to me: and, curious as this may sound, I became myself to it. * * * Timbuctoo is light; it is si- lence; it is the faint smell of the desert dust; it is heat and ‘the moisture of your own sweat; it is in the people are movement; they are laughter; they are the clatter and !. | included: It is barely possible that most of | ‘vsti ei >. Caulfield, Mrs. Wal- |ter H, murmur of strange speech.” us could not find this Timbuctoo. W. D. Hoffman. Ree 2 Clurg '& Co.) / OUT one ne? etary $ Alvin « ss i A “Western” story, involving &®jin Miss War between ranch-owners and JUNIOR Joseph JOHN AND HOME AGAIN. By Chase. (Cosmopolitan.) The three boys of the title, after spending the summer at a seaside | Stephens of return to Happy House, they have further adven- inter- resort, where est boys of 12 and under. By Louise Plat Hauck. (Cosmopolitan). The story of a both by day and by night, is a so- | would, but as a poet might: for he | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOF Malzing Mary Sole | Saal JOHN G NEIHARDT ' i } j : ; i ; ; | ; | sand under | And the} | fon }armful of pink roses. | Social Items ELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB B was chosen as tke setting for the debut tea this afternoon of | Miss Frances Blayney, halen of | Mr. and Mrs. James M. Blayney | of 240 Linden avenue, Clayton. About 400 guests called. The en- trance hali of the club was deco- rated in pink and white chrysan- themums with a smilax back- | ground, and the same tones were | used in the living room, where | Mrs. Blayney and her daughter re- | | ceived. Mrs. Blayney wore green chif- | and crystal and carried an/| Mrs. Blay- ney wore green velvet in @ deeper | tone. | Pink With candles to| match, embellished the two tea | tables in the dining room, and the | following young women served: Miss Florence Janes, Miss Anne | Farrar Semple, Miss Janet Blanke. | Miss Hope Skillman, Miss Anne | Davis, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss | Margaret Ryan, Miss Dorothy | Green, Miss Jean McLeod, Miss! Grace Moulton, Miss Kate Edmon- | stone Thompson, Miss Marie Reine | Fusz, Miss Elizabeth Upthegrove, | Miss Charlotte Nelson, debutantes of the season, and Miss Dorothy Maxwell, Miss Frances and Miss Virginia Reilly, Miss Ume Chap- line and Miss Frances Corbusier roses, i . > ! | of California, Blayney’s friends naninting | / i | ; ; | | | i Club at a lovable young | i(hoyd2n written for girls of about) modern | nd at sunset time they glow as | ily 15. The scene is laid on ern ranch. THE Albert Payson Terhune. ers). A young American find a wonderful collie dog owned —_——- ~ + sets ut a West- | | Of LUCK OF THE LAIRD. By | (Harp- 3 rived to | main for the by the Laird McBeath in the Scot- | tish hills, and encounters strange adventures, ancient claymores hall of the Laird’s The Vanguard Press has recent- reprinted H, G. Wells’ “Social Anticipations,”’” a verw remarkable in the castle, including a duel with | great | 'and Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard is plan- | ning a theater party at which her | chaplain of the 110th Engineers, fia. B.: FF. i nik oe, volume if for no other reason than , contains the short entitled “The Country of Blind.” Therein Wells deals with the old saying, “In the country of the blind the one-eyed .The story tends to show that, as that it a matter of fact, the one-eyed in | ithe country of the blind is much story | the | ; | Dancing Club this evening, preced- } ing is king.’ | | | more likely to attain the status of | {the village idiot. ee conquered Gaul; Ss fe Turk at bays “MME OF PRINCE WHO LIVED HM BIBLICAL CITY FOUND he Turk at bay, ‘s charge at Gettysburg, won the day; ° chant war's mighty deeds, and 8. Expedition Reports Discovery he battie’s spell Tomb of Meskalamdug, Who Lived About 3500 B. C. the Associated Press. as well the fields of peace, where hero fell; I's famous warriors, of whom Boa aneLPHIA. Nov. 18.—The hool boy dreams, _. Bive of Prince Meskalamdug of he, coach at Notre Dame, and W Biblical city of Ur of the Chal- e's famous teams. * has been discovered by the | at expedition in Palestine of the wish Museum and the Museum the Bethe University of Pennsylvania. .@ voerd to this effect was received has ftable from C. Leonard Woolley, _ @etctor of the expedition, who also weed that in the grave with the ward: is ite were his arms, helmet, cups me thrill of boxing when maulers meet, slugging drives that bring hers to their feet, thrill that sport affords he perfect class n a flashy run, a lengthy for ea gold ornaments. may know the finest thrill that: Pennsylvania museum authori- enaglibeasie ] PM expressed the belief that Prince gt seen a football team go plung : “I lar dug was of a period prior aha hey Oe acs with] a € first dynasty of Ur, which is ° gt about 2500 B. C. the gridiron gleams : % oe . ne, Dame and: Sar e's ‘at thao _ L OF JACOB KOLF . . . A x ts Tomorrow Morning at St. Does Not Live in Chicago. = Pius’ Church. Thaps that 15-year-old overcoat. , ab’s is steel lined. 4 JAY SEE BEE. ss 2 id tomorrow ninistrafion is firmly committed ndertakin morning from an f—unless some one suggests & Bio) eas un seemment at 1905 iff as a means of farm relief py... © gael avd I oe ° ad ~ ~@peter an ’ : Be the demand that the censor- — * Paul's Cemetery. *d in Rumania, our guess !s Mdbon Club, which won a on een e FS ™pionship in the st. Louis Ten Se fits you, the chances are that/Hiwrs although motitaine pet 4 , a intaining inter- age ° . es in the sport, he has not often : . Fe participated. he Uses of Adversity. A * ormerly Kol? was in the restau- pur soot no better than the nest — amt business, but lately he entered the gloomy days of winter play ™ Mivertising field, He is sur- our usually cheerful dispositiom “* his widow, Mrs. Clara C. have ever a silver lining. Therey mple, the statue o. Gen. ning is a dangerous thing. of last summer, the Geners. eee eee hough the waiter has become" RWGhA SINGER SEEKS DIVORCE th the bowl of gumbo soup. WO; wi | —_ triotic horror from the thought @ Her Frances Ingram Sues eral resembles a man who ba@ © ttIcaG Fourth Husband. hurry, at the expense of bis vest. _ 0, Nov. 18.—Elizabeth long. Anon, comes the all-ene eran, former member anket of fog. to hide from the q "og aaa Opera Com- curious the fact that the Gen hag filed suit for divorce hes need cieaning. Comes the fourth husband, Hollibert as the gentile rain from heaven, The pill the deplorable fact that the Ofed that they had Grant resemble a political 8 « ly wed at Crown Point, minutes after the probe atarted, - Months after she divorced her victories, no less renowne® « Be, husband, George S&S. €r’s. Seot'can fight it out alongs New York policeman, in though it may taxe all winter. “gy. 24. oe kh Ingram in 1921 attractga rs will not Increase prices at ble attention in New Yo e are reckless enough to a Married Wandling, who t of a lot of things we hair other than an Increase 18 Tag ae cut. oo: D. H. oe & few days later ‘ SS14A Wyoming street, former lely known bowler, who died ednesday of Pheumonia, will be - ° Grants After Ge et brother, Max Kolf. , ape > Services for Jacob Kolf | He was @ member of the Blue | the | - oe. ui two sisters, Mrs. Lena Hu- | on, 20 Mrs. Catherine Leffen, | charging | Newspaper Writer Buried at Belle- ville, His Birthplace. Morrison Koerner, a newspaper the last 25 years, who died Wednes- dav of heart disease in a Chicago hospital, was buried toa.y at Belie- ville, his birthplace? tle was 45 years old, For the last four years Mr. Koer- rer had b2en a membe-: @f the Chi- cago Daily News. sta'f. He tracted pneumcnia while covering the Victory cru:se of Mavror Thomp- son to New Orieans a year and a half ago and had been confin hospitals and health resorts inter- mittently since that time. He is survived b yhis widow, Mrs. Ruth McGinley Koerner: Mrs. G. A. Koerner, his mother, who with three brothers, one of whom is for- jm erCircuié Judge Kent Koerner, lives in St. Louis, |Married in Church Where They First Met Their Husbands. Miss Dorothy Mae and Ethel | Marion Ferguson, sisters, were married last night in a double wedding ceremony at the Third Baptist Church where they first met their bridegrooms, (eorge Henry Wo/-ford of Richlie, Tenn.., and H-llis Noel Martin of Dyer, ‘Tenn. ‘ The brides, Mrs. T. J. Ferguson of 4826 Foun- Washington of the Trythene church club of is president, and Sang at the School and sity. Members Serenaders, a which Dorothy Ethel vice president, ry Alfred Porter, officiated. W.. J. Bryce, Contractor, Dies. Funeral services for William J. tryce. president of the contracting company bearing his name, who at 2107 tomorrow Burial will plewood, will be held North Grand boulevard afternoon at’2 o'clock. be in Lake Charles Cemetery. Mr. Bryce was 61 years old and had been ill several weeks. Besides nis widow, Mrs. Mary Jane Bryce, he leaves two daughters, one son, a sister and a brother. MN an aviator during the! “m, They met at Mitchell | were | MARCES Saturday—7sc LICENSED OPERATORS. THIS IS NOT A SCHQOL. Phone: GRand 8789 MORRISON KOERNER FUNERAL. | Langenberg 'will be joint hosts at a | Hotel writer of St. Louis and Chicago for | daughters of Mr. and ' College Club of Saint Louis, Miss | cee | Moulton, Mrs. Beverly s | ' WESTWARD TO PARADISE. By'! Bg sc0s Mr. Hall spent the better part | , before ; | Campbell | boulevard will entertain 4 gpoup of | their friends at the con- | | Club Wednesday evening. te |from Mr. and 4 , daughter, | George Macdonald Parker, Wednes- |; day, Nov. 30, at 8:30 o’clock, in St. | Michael | The Rey, Dr. John Higson, a friend | | of the Parker family, will officiate. | | merly | Parker best cy reas . ‘ nome tain avenue, attended Soldan High | Univer- | | trousseau | Mrs. | Sidney Weber and Miss Mary Delle Woods ceremony and the pastor, Dr. Hen- | Mrs, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs, William HI. Mrs. Saunders, nF | Dalton Keats Rose, Mrs. Lockwood aiCe | Hill, Mrs. D. C. Berryman. Among the other parties planned siayney's honor are a bridge luncheon Nov. 26, by Mrs. Walter H. Saunders, and a dinner, | Dec. 19, at the home of Mr. and'! Mrs. Elias Gatch of Westminster | place, followed by a theater party. Mr. Mrs. Howard Voorheis 0165 Lindell boulevard, Will introduce Mrs. Stephens’ sis- | ter, Miss Jean McLeod, tonight St. Louis Country will | will be | debu- | number. | | and to society | at the dinner dance give in her honor. There 250 guests, including the tantes and their escorts, a of last year’s buds and 50 members of the young married set, friends | I i ey the hosts. Mr. Stephen's cousin, Miss Doro- thy Holloway of Cincinnati; has ar- | the party and will re- week-end. Miss McLeod has had a number of parties given in her honor, and /§ for P « - io in December Mrs. H. M. Pflager of ;mony. will be | Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, pastor of 'St. John’s Church. 19 Kingsbury place will give a luncheon and later a theater party Miss Margaret Brown Dallas, Tex., will share honors. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of | Wives having died. 30 Lenox place, members of the entertain | Friday will Fourth | first party of the club’s at the St. Louis Woman’s The second meeting of the club in December will take the form of a dinner dance, with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lake Jr. en- the Season Club. | bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Louise Andreas and Dr. L. A. John- | Mrs. Charles Freeman; Marie Louis THE REV. HAROLD L, READER | Webster |'Harold L. Reader, pastor | Webster Groves | been a iChurch in Wébster Groves. tertaining informally at their home dinner; at the January | meeting Mr. and Mrs. Palmer | Baumes and Mr. and Mrs, Roy T. | of Aberdeen ninee | dinner at | Chase. for members of the! club before the January meeting. | and Mr. and Mrs. William H. No}- ker of Pershing avenue will give | a dinner before’ the February | party, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Fowler | of 5100 Washington" Thanksgiving | party at the Bellerive Country | Invitations have received | Irs. William Thomas |} Treadway for the marriage of the’) Jane Elizabeth, and he CT} and All Angels’ Church. ! | Miss Treadway will have Mrs. | ‘Gordon Fennell of Cedar Rapids, | ‘SISTERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING Ia., formerly Miss Marie Reid of%4 St. Louis, matron of honor: Mrs. | Frederick Driemeyer, for. | Miss Elizab.th Lord; Mrs. | Erwin H. Fittce, who was Katherine «Milne, and Miss Parker, daughter George W. Parker, a cousin of the ‘ ‘ -* George of Mr. and Mrs, | Nation |cording | professor of ' bia | tour in the Vicinity of, Mexico City. ‘country on Oct. ; Wa country, (6000 one-feacher country schools, i i bridegroom, bridesmaids. Chisholm | New York, bridegroom, man, and Donald Ne of Waupun, Wis., Kennett McMath and Carroll Smith, groomsmen, A reception will follow at of Mr. and Mrs. 6835 Waterman avenue. Miss Treadway will give tea this afternoon, Mrs. Fittge, of cousin of the will be Driemever, assisting. The Drama Committee of the i Mignon Rosentha!, chairman, will | present a dramatic reading of Som- | erset Maughan'’s comedy, ‘The | Constant Wife.”’ Under the direc. | died yesterday of heart disease at | tion of Mrs. W. Ridgely Young the | his home, 3123 Cherry street, Ma- | the | Mrs. will present Middleton, At + Ci isi following play: Constance another | weomn | ' the | Treadway, | with Mrs, | BRIDESMAID —Dieckman Photo MISS GENEVIEVE MOLONEY. Iss MOLONEY, daughter of \) Ee and Mrs, T. O. Moloney of Pershing avenue, was 63800 son, which took place Wednesday in Evansville, Ind. Miss Moloney was accompanied to Evansville by her mother. ~~ .--— a — — —s Fred Armstrong; John Middleton, Ross Scanlan; Bernard Kersal, Clark Clifford; Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Ray Leimkuehler; Martha Culver, Durham, Miss Beatrice Morse, Bar- bara Fawcett, Mrs. W. tidgely Young; Mortimer Durham, Melvin Maginn. Each member may invite a guest. An informal tea will follow the play. ee ee ee TO BE MARRIED ON MONDAY Groves Pastor and Ex- chaplain in A. E. F. to Wed Teacher in His Sunday School. The Dr. the Church and Miss Blanche E. of 740 Webster Groves, marriage of the Rev. of Baptist Taylor, Fairview avenue, will take place Monday noon in the | John's Methodist | only a few friends | present. The cere- performed by the study ot esl. Church, with of the couple The Rev. Dr. Reader, who was has been married twice previously, each of his former years has the Sunday Presbyterian The pastor 15 Miss Taylor for 17 teacher in School of the First Rev. Dr. Reader has been of the Webster Groves church years. EDUCATION GAINS IN MEXICO Other Latin- 4 Professor Surpassing Countries, Says. NEW YORK, Nov. § 18.-—All’s quiet, politically, in Mexico,” ac- to Dr. Isaac L. Kandel, education at Colum- who returned yes- two-weeks’ lecture American University, terday after a “T found the trains running on schedule and the people good na- tured,” he said. “‘When I took a trip to the western part of the 14, I saw a body of troops moving, but not for po- litical reasons. They were on their to quiet a bandit uprising.” Prof, Kandel expressed surprise at the educational progress of the saying that within an- other year the national government would have established more than and would have surpassed all other Latin-American countries. eee ara FS GO-S-6- 8 6-- S600 0 SHS) Old Irish : Fluted Silverware | The charm:of these beau- er eae eS Oooo eae ae tiful reproductions is irre: Of the highes grade silver. plate on nick- sistible. ee id el silver base. tn a ee ee ee eeeEE——— eee ee ee ae ee Per Sera: See Se ook oa e+ a s&s Bicetihe these > | nds Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 79 Years A OR Ae A te A A mtn lite 4 ln i. a, Le, ie, se, se, we ie ee i i i a, ae. a ee ee ee ee | ee Oe oe o> . a. a Esther Doty Cable William George Weld announce the opening of a Book Shop as Weld, Inc. on Saturday, November nineteenth . at 1104 Locust Street, Saint Louis Fiction Periodicals CHestnut 3693 Limited and first Editions Circulating Library Fine Bindings Prints > Subseriptic "18 FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER Kon i hi el i i in oe, oe Manne Mien ciia ee el le el ll ee i ld ee = i i i ei ee ee ee el DcocoOes Mice Bic. Ou. &. b.. A... i i i a ee ee ee ee cd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ? i 419°-NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET _ This New Store Has Become the Habitat of Modern St. Louis.... NOW WHAT IS THE MOST LAUDATORY PHRASE THAT WE CAN APPLY TO OUR SPLENDID DAYLIGHT READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT? ... IT IS A MOOT QUESTION . ++ WE BELIEVE IT IS A WORK OF SUPEREROGATION—“A PARADISE OF FASHION ... ™ a senate HE ARISTOCRATS of the WINTER » COATS FROM THE LUXURIOUSLY BEAUTIFUL COAT, HEAVILY FUR LADEN, FOR FORMAL WEAR —TO A SNAPPY RUGGED TWEED WITH STURDIER FUR TRIMMING Or you may have one of these simple smart models that goes definitely to neither extreme of dress nor sport, but suits all occasions equally well—per- fectly splendid values and quite irresis- tible styles. 39, Es > > > + SOLIRAGTAN TAOS om eK Kay ener e (e 7 OB B+ Bm Bo Be + Bes He Oe O- -O B O O + "@-O + -- B -O--@ -@-- @- -@--@ -@--6-- @ --O -~-@--8--8-- @ -H-@> a Sponsored by the | Best-Dressed New Yorkers.......... NEW SILK Every “Cunningham” Coat must excel in fashion, quality and richness of fine furs— we particularly cite black or beige as the smartest of “young fashions’—when you are downtown Saturday, just stop in and see ve hi - +99 es ’ . ‘ Ne hs. Re ee Fashion Lane's” Style revue—You ll like it Be . cckaneeus § Hats in the gay, new col- ors that strike a cheerful note for sombre costumes and dreary days. Attrac- tive new style effects dis- played. They come in felts, metallic, satins and velvets, too! ' Of Course—We Have Other High-T ype Winter Coats at B92 *1952 1802 (COAT DEPT. )—« Urapenumts, : J vF Ot eT UW img, Oo DO = eo Be: Oe Be ne De Bren Bee eB 1 >= Oe Be enn eee oes Bonne G++ Goo See ns OB «+ Bae Ge Be - Ho B+-B--O>-O+ Cafe Creme, Goblin MILLIXNERY—MAIN FLOOR. In +f - Di) 5. @--@--@--@--@--@-- i a ee ee ee oe eee te sss se oo et ee et ee ee et es a re ot ro er oe a oe A Oe ee Oe Oe Oo BOs Be Be oe rene Or Oo 8 --Oe O O-B- -0 @-- Be * P . Shoo: 0 -00-6--0--0--0-0- OD Be Oo ate + BeBe @ + Oo Oo H -O- ee oo ai, “i. ' Quality and Value! That’s the Keynote of This Special Saturday Selling of Allen A Silk-Top iffon Hose \ | BAG MARIAN, j @ee ees ewe e ee at aie ——— De Be Be Be Be Be Qe Be Be ry ree ae Be CUNNINGHAM’S “AVENUE” ROCKS WITH THAT CONNOISSEUR - LIKE ABILITY TO CHOOSE DISCRIMINATINGLY, WE SINGLE OUT OUR “FIFTH AVENUE DRESSES” AS FASHION’S OUTSTANDING PHASES , PRICES—ARE—A—LITTLE—BIT—LOWER 16° 25 It may be for dancing at the supper club—for the Thanksgiving football game or hockey—or it may be for busi- ness or school wear—Cunningham's Dresses are decidedly chic for each of the occasions—styles for gay misses or the tailored woman. CUNNINGHAD Be Be Bee a ei rie Bic Mic oi me rt ct i i a ee ee ee eee ee Bieeice Bie oD on Bio Bcc ic i ae ee OO SE OE Ot Ht Re ee a oe Each Individual Pair Absolutely Perfect Each Individual Pair Silk to the Top i i i i i ei i i i i i i i i i i i Bin in Bice Bee... ee... et ee @--®--@--o- al Oe ee et ee 8D ero + +O oO ee G++ @ +++ O-@- -O--O @H = > A coup for Cunningham's Ho- siery Department. Silk - top Chiffon Hose—with lisle-lined teet and hems for service. All the nationally famous Allen A brand, at only $1.00. Select them in these smartest of shades. French Nude! Seasend! Fruinglow! Mauve Taupe! Gunmeta’' Atmosphere! Tea Rose! a Shell! Pastel! Parte] Parchment! Did You See Our Sports Wear Window? ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er DRESS SHOP— ear ae oS D-O-G-O-O-O-O--O-@ -6--0--@--8--6. 0-8-0 o-0-0--0-0-4-0- 00-00-00 0-0---0-0-0-0 i i i i i i - —— wae —— a a a aa a ge a J i i Bi i i ee ee a i I i i i es 7 . eS ae = a ee ———— a — _—— — = wes aa or « totes te bene bef OES ty, * 2 ix HE, > ye Fe re Raat) ee, % tr TAT eat Rin PR RE Lb UIE ads eM Delegates RARE " sie . a pe TRE a, ) PES MS MGM, fist ee eT nara, Ae ar etide ee. oh aaa ate ee ice a ee ee ‘ bribes he, 5 mi tty 5 hedge SRB” wok ta tee 8 Se Whine va PT pene he : RAs Steer! oS DS Bia ay i len occas abe pe Va tren ay Bieee AREAS Me ET Se ioe: wets E Pir kaos pn. Cae g ee bye z ST i see ae ee ten ee $5 epg ID RE gael err ras tere ee FRc WR RS "~ ' cnoviatccionssatcgadn sno haem Aisa chitin. ety PA Pes hh tag te NP a BC e2. 4 anaes i % n +e* ry 2 ae ie : sf See teres 0 J ay Sse tM el Te Rp Me OS Ro —— "Te SV oF Agnes tit ens nthe yates en. ens Oe Pkt we Wee ae ebv ap oh taht weir ee CL aH Si AO me COCCI VEO RE I Bk CRORE Ok AMR RADE A OS AnH, * Stine a Nee sire puny peal cage ths He se ta ROH DARE eeu a. Ai an Burda ~ ay wha, at ee age SP iabe sil Wee ty BN Sy te Mig ig ey, ing VINES Convecing.. Shak AER REMC SRN APRA S TOE TL IN TEL AOT MELON ARINC RN sBilburi en. Piney : sg: paeenengs’? bees CS aha Sse EROS aa en ee BA or ene ate th NO lg ON RL gente CGD GS x Hie os 3 ae

Page 31

ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH gram received here yesteriay by ajis in Columbia. sister of the bride said. Ensign | daughter of La Force was graduated from the; F1 Naval Academy iast year. Hts name jt FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, ‘1927 THREE WOMEN ARRESTED | sisson Girt a Brido at Manila BY PROHIBITION AGENTS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Part of Evidence Is 52-Gallon Keg | Miss_Alice Furtney of of Whisky Buried Three Feet Deep in Yard. r Police and Federal agents who had obtained search warrants found no liquor.in the home of Mrs. Mamie Brown, 722 North Broadway, yesterday, but buried = ; under three feet of earth in the nes ee oO leeeeemsiae "yard they uncovered a 62-gallon PAGE 30___ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1012 N.GRAND--Open Until8 p.m. ° Men’s All-Wool New Top-Coats, $3.95, Value, $10; Specials: Heavy Rope Stitch Sweaters, 95c : Sheep Lined, New, Men’s Coats, $4.95; Blanket Lined Workmen’s Coats, $1.95; Men’s Slickers, $1.95; Young Men’s Corduroy Pants, 95c; Young Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants, $1.45; Work Overcoats, $1.50 to $3.50; Men’s New Heavy Blue Serge Suits,.$7.95. : - _—_—_—_ a Mo., who sailed June 11 for Manila to teach, was married at Manila Oct. 30 to Ensign Hudson La Force of the U. S. S. Cincinnati, a radio- Nov. 13.— Columbia, a ag }ihere. hare ¢ NTC 4 ee © - © f — f AFRIENDLY CRED! You'll find newest styles in our keg of whisky. She was arrested. Fall style book—and at low ‘d Mrs. Anna Delanko, owner of a prices—and ‘‘Friendly Credit,”’ Salts ° a ig Back Pains 10 confectionery store at 1904 South “a f Third street, was arrested when : i? : , iS & Bladder Bothers men drinking | | f} DRESSES : iP Z . police found three beer in her store. Fifteen pints of hla pata ntl | ceived 100 Dresses | beer and a quart of whisky were fcund when the place was Searched. that sold for | 8! - wool | ot water day, also take Four men were drinking whisky » $22.50. Black, | — pee ig an te | a A Soe jonally, says & noted au- 801 South Vande- . Jan, blue and all | or double breast. || | : in the saloon at | vuble breast my, who tells us that too much ‘ ai " ne by Mrs. : | eading Seaa.75 ed. 5e | venter ay enue — . a os cae 9 | Special Up te waite, 3 4 forms acids which almost Josephine Balonwich, when police ; a? the kidneys in their efforts entered. They refused to tell where OVERCOATS|: pay” from the blood. They be- Pthey obtained the liquor Fut Mrs. pm, Newest Fall styles | a os _~ - wool , expel abe and weaken; then you Balonwich was arrested. hiv newest and | “ore in thesele yg USE | O ar | vetfer with a dull misery in the BABY, 2, AMONG DONORS if ment mometar tab | Route Ike the = a TO LINDBERGH MEMORIAL have | quality of the ma-!) ee oe | Ladies’ C oat S| vires = yn — Pot be ‘ . ~ J ; ‘ er > 4 priced a 0 | at : we Fs gours, tongue | from Up | only tp the weather is 94-Year-Old Artist Also Contrib- ‘S inte twinges. utes to Fund to Honor Flyer. ! : | | / \ ~ : Ss = a __ Moe eedimen Erker’ ‘FOOD Wil vw | - & vw a 608 LCrsS .\ OVER WOOLWO TH: 311 N. GRAND Entrance 509 N. BROAD | A ee evo * water before county, who will be 94 on April lo | in a glass next. | poee ast for a few ds Mrs. Jenkins is known to many | er 7 may then act e. This fa- St. Louisans as having become an | ee salts is made from the — of accomplished artist when more | —— . and lemon juice, com than 50 years old. She has written | — ee ee om ‘Fithia, and has been used for much verse, and spends much of. 4 to help flush her time writing letters. sh kidneys; Gifts for the fund, which is for | » acids in the system 80 =e no the erection of a memorial to the | : ger irritate, thus often re eving achievement of Col. Lindbergh, | ladder weakness. : have been mailed from New York, ad Salts is inexpensive; cannot jure and makes # delightful effer- ent Hithia-water drink. | ——— al OR nearly half a century the highest 3 ; by drin a professional standards have governed our kidneys DY king the making of Erker’s Glasses. This is the reason why two generations of leading oculists have endorsed these excep- tionally high quality Glasses. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES For Ctine-Kodak and Filmo Camera for Home Movies ht. : bene Se these irrita aia anse the kidneys aste, | Contributors to the Spirit of St. 'T.ouis Memorial fund, whien has } headquarters in the Arcade build- a two-weeks-old ing, range from ; take a taby ¢ , _-— a a a vcisiut,. ase cD one ee ae Outstanding Values FOR THANKSGIVING NinePiece § Dining-Room Suite ce . petra ae ao oo bowels, 07 2 yh oti dlie ‘ ‘ BRE Ra eye eta te LOR ‘ Baltimore, Cleveland and other | cities. . | GRANTS PHONE RATE INCREASE | Public Service Commission Acts | on Fayette Petitions, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 18.— | An increase in rates for the tele. | phone ‘exchange at Fayette, Mo., | owned by the Southwestern Bell | Telephone Co., was granted yes- | terday by the State Public Service | Commission, to be effective as soon | as the company completes the con. | version of the service from the} magnetic type to common battery | telephones. The business were increased from $2.75 to $3.75 Ts coi ke aint te Aas Ege = ges = fF Ina Few Hours The most disagreeable and embarrassing part s cold is that constant nasal discharge, which can now sop in s few hours with the acest and most scientific ‘old Remedy.” [Aspironal is guaranteed to stop the irritation | ». causes sneezing and nasal discharges; dispel | os, congestion and relieve grippy, ) oe = es Are From The Style onal, ’ ~y ai De » a. Qa =; HART SCHAFFNER & MARX-— OVERCOATS rates telephone One-party rates month. were increased {' SUITS & TOPCOATS KNOWN AS FACTORY RETURNS—MANY ARE LIKE NEW $1.75. The increase was recom-j| i j ' By a residence | telephone | from’ $1.75 to $2.25 a month, | two-party lines from $1.50 | a | i Rictrenal is sold and guaranteed by sll} 715 _ ists, Price $0c and $1.00. Get relief or jy ® Bie your money back. | ® i $ ADVERTISEMENT mended by the City Council, con-, ditioned upon the improvements in | Hi ee = “i = Po “ —=—S a : Oe ay ~ oubles equipment being made, and was JS eS ES: SSeS | ¥|| $195 Value, $10 Down, $6 Monthigstomach Ir : | Vi How proud you would be if your dining ‘2 Headache and tle 7 > e . ' petitioned by about half of looked like this on Thanksgiving. You ” subscribers. enjoy the dinner so much more if the re - was beautifully furnished, and it can be. Fe a, is sick, you are only $129.75 you may purchase this seh i er Komen you can'e digest uimmmour food, you lose stréngth and constructed Suite, extension table, Pe. : S ep,” and feel buffet, artistic china cabinet, host : os = eet Up as when | five diners with beautifully up red t MW Went to bed. ‘ estry seats. In walnut finish over hardwe Wor 10 years Taniee imereved & b _with® Nth and activity of man - aoe? ——— ane onsen ith and activity 6s ae | _—_— Edna F. Sawyers, of 1229 | Ue Ta wrth Av., Huntington, W. Va. “I a seriously .troubl with gas- constipatfon and terrific head- 1 could hardly do half my work. After les of lac | was eating everything and Brand New §$50—$40—$30 @ i yh $12,750,000 BOND ISSUE NOVEMBER 29 Continued from Page 27. = Beautiful ~ Silk-Lined | Coats Worth $18 $4.95 anaes . JERSEY DRESSES, 95¢ ~~ SILK DRESSES ...$1.45 . VELVETS eeusseeecens $4.95 : * > ep = | f | “ 1 95 . GS ‘ad Lo | = D. C. Kerckhoff, Crescent, pres- |} —_ i |ident Pevely Dairy Co. WOOL....$ = y | i 3 pie Os if f> oe J , | 2 © “1 gered aa Party Dresses chant. | $1:95 UP ay John G. Lonsdale, Sappinget®n, | president of St. Louis National Bank | of Commerce. | Maj. W. J. McDonald,.-Richmond | | Heights, engineer, | | . William Madden, St. ition, merchant, Joseph R. Matthews, Kirkwood, | president of St. Louis County Cha®&- | | ber of Commerce, et at! eat . 34 - Sapte Glendale, | 4-Piece Bedroom Suite $135 Value—$8.00 Down, $5 Monthly A most attractive Bedroom Suite in antique walnut finish over hardwoods. Includes full- Parlor Heater size bow-end bed, dainty vanity, a large dress- er and a roomy chest of drawets. Especially Solidly constructéd Heater that saves fuel, but radiates intense heat. Has well built and beautifully designed. Specially both fire door and fuel door. Trimmed priced : beautifully in nickel. Does not take up much space. luxurious wing chair; upholstered in a fine 9 grade of zenuine velour in attractive pattern. $2.95 Fur Trim- ——| appointed members of the Bond | med New Coats, Issue Supervisory Committee, t6 | Last Year’s Style | have charge of the expenditure of) |funds arising from the proposed | Fur Coats bond issue, and to serve without compensation, are: Charles L. Allen, University City, | 250 Latest Styles | .2ciic- oo: First National Bank in | | St. Louis. | | Cut 1-4, I-53; 1-2 E. J. Bayer, Gumbo, farmer and | SAVE S69 SS Wee 7’ president of the St, Louis County | tritis hasn't troubled me again. , A DEPOSIT . HOLDS ANY | Co-operative Growers’ Association. | 4 ) : Hac also did away with Da- GARMENT Edward Beecher, Kirkwood, vice | — Apt oe — | | hf ak 5...) ae foie — a ie do for you |. president D’Arcy Advertising Co. ee —— ee F | Pei eS! Oa 4: a iho eee ~ at te aon Pn. this sufferer and for | * Cc. C. Branneky, Pattonville, mer- | |e ell 6: —* | ttn f= = A Pee jusands of others? It is marvelous | ¥ : ema | i= “4 tl 4 2 : | et a bottle from your |, ‘re | physician. ae ry ist today. Your money back if , ae) UP TO 15 AS SHOWN jouis Feldmann vr. £ 3 Pi e « oy déea » ent help you. ¥ - es HERE. | merchant, ) ° 1ece Living-Room =) 3 ; ~ % . S a | Se Mrs. John Herron, Kirkwood, | 2 3m “ ' 5 | president St, Louts County League | $165 Value—$9.00 Down, $6 Monthly. 7m a |'of Women Voters. | A seneees Bed-Davenport Suite, consisting of ¥ oe | - ‘a ° a t that ily i full-si De sae vs Sd renests thet sesso, sacity tntd , talvetos $Q (), SUE? MILLION BOTTLES USED | « mee, ; , | mere | | See and compare this value | Freshman Radio $153.00 This Radio is built in a hand- some walnut-finish cabinet with built-in loud speaker of good tone quality. Complete with 6 new RCA AC tubes which are operated from the light socket. 1 dial. Convenient Terms Charter Oak Parior Heaté Remarkable service is assured from this handsome Parlor Heater @ * De Yi son Charter Oak make; enamel trimmed. Econ =a uel. “ —— ee . “ . P ts _ - ‘ je er 1. - iors, ilies chin iieciaclanh , Saree “dies: ¥ emp Cait elena . (tates: Sipe Bead net: . lances Mara: idee 1 Aa ielig ee” yg) TORR LT. a... Pt nu at el aint 4 - ‘ iy - 2 are a m a els w - a NO Sn pega Paar m _ epee A der sete . PA IE TAT eth een - , ti ‘ : OR SOP acs eaamnaet 0 ys aay elaine > I Pe eT thot ae iar a ‘ Brussels Rug $25 Value $18.00 Attractive pattern and extra fine quality make this room-size rug an outstanding value. John’s Sta- | ibbdend™, « ~ fectga’ hs a > yp oe lt gre . rae i eoncapie: zai : ween, vale * Ky - J. H. Mild, Oakville, farmer and | | president St. Louis County Farm | | Bureau. Conrad banker, - | Eugene D. Ruth Jr., University | | City, real estate. | Robert Sargent, Valley | merchant. | | David Schmid, Clayton. vice! | president St. Louis County Bank. George W. Stephens, Webster | Groves, Washington University pro- | fessor, | wr. &. clan. Henry Witte, Black Jack, farm- On B tiful cat | er. eau u ae | Fr. W. A. Vesper, Oakville, presi- F Ros toed | dent Vesper-Buick Automobile Co. ur Or Fred G. Zeibig. Country Club dis- | one ake them for = few weeks andj! $4 hollows in your cheeks, your and chest wil! soon fill out and! ® f you be man ® > aa attractive Bet there’ time. Reinemer, em, ip _— —. hi MESES Brags hs 3 ¥ - ad sa Overland; Nickeled $1 Monthly 2 | 9” Very convenient combination Coal and Gas Range. Attractive full enamel finish in choice of many colors. Sure to give you many years of service and satis- faction. A tremendous saving at this price. Special value. $95 Value | Qpen Saturday Till 9 O'Clock $75 Value Choice of In Walnut Eaam led : " am Finishes 0 yy $1 Weekly (| $1 Weekly Seema FURNITURE CO. 69) — Franklin Av. | 1! a + |; Semen. > See 0h te. « . adoneaptieed on - a nr _ ln nee m4 a. —— , 2 ~otatewe - a: a a - ety Ne ee roe ~ PY - ane ~ ie et —_ : iy “ *) - if A , Cs a “er A. “Sai & 4 POSS. Pg: > | ee ae . ; i | i ue? * * All Electric—Just 14 te Plug in Light Socket, J. Will, physi- | Mehlville, A Deposit Will hold Any Garment trict, real estate To Move Branch of Postoffice. The Water Tower Branch’ Post- Office, 2106 East Grand avenue. Will be moved to the old Water | Tower Rank Building, 2160 Bast Grand, after Jan. 1. according to | | word from fhe -Postoffice Depart. | i; ment at Washington today. The | change will provide larger quar. | iters for the Water Tower branch | land will be after the | ‘67° 1030- 32 | oa? « RPO. i ee first of the vear ane nee: essary g) | mH Pe Bree Da at iH i o s 3 $ i 155 ry re Liekijet us Soon fhe PUST-DISPATCH Regularly prints Mie WANT AUS thap ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, ; ein, STations In the fori. r ba hrs - * 4 . siiuae ing pe rirmit. -- 2. as - RRR RR ee ee mee

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s in Columbia. The bride of Mr. and Mre rtnev of Columbia. ana ine State Universi eee t niversityages Styles in ovr and at low ndly Credit.’’ ooOks modeifl.: iis of finest (7) -wool ‘Tabries, |) Oandthree but- m models, single | | double breast... he Foie bc iil Up! IVERCOATS | pest = onll - wool! | in sheet Overcoats, t' like the . of the ma-! suits |] * 7 are 4 ts to Wash Kidneys 7" eBack Pains You or Bladder Bothers 2 4 your kidneys by drinking a wd water each day, also take ationally, says a noted au- who telis us that too much ‘ie acids which almost jdneys in their efforts if ae the blood. They be- oa, and weaken; then you Wer with a dull misery in the eegion, sharp pains in the headache, dizziness, your ; tongue is coated, and acyl # be va the weather is bad you have twinges. The urine gets ‘ peat ¢ sediment, the channels 5 me ee and irritated, obliging OOLWORTH'S I Rot 5 -§ BROADWAY Bo ee es | CS NG j@r ine-Piece 2-Room Suite Q.75 7 , $10 Down, $6 Monthl | 1 would be if your dining room is on Thanksgiving. You would her so much. more if the room y furnished, and it can be. For you may purchase this solidly f nite, extension table, massivef. china cabinet, host chair and} th beautifully upholstered tap-} walnut finish over hardwood, ed and ornamented with fine narvelous value. : -Room Suite Down, $6 Monthly isting of full-size hair and $ 50 n a fine pattern, All Electric—Just Plug in Light Socket — arior Heater is handsome Parlor Heater of the trimmed. Economical in use 5 Value €2 » Walnut . or fahogany Finish 1 Weekly 9” tr “‘ageck relief two or three times inn t ht. ‘Sah ee rains these irritating 2 i tein cleanse the kidneys and tT aff the body ’s urinous waste, Sear ounces of Jad Salts from Seharmacy here; take a tab w ea) in a giass of water before .-o sf then act fine. This fa- ~ fi made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined ithia, and has been used for i to belp flush and stimulate ; also to neutralize . stem so they no ies often relieving Ade! ‘ 4s inexpensive; cannot re as makes a delightful effer- fithis-water drink. a ADVERTISEMENT fies Up Colds Ina Few Hours he most disagreeable and embarrassing part scold is that constant nasal discharge, which San now stop in a few hours with ul, the latest and most acientific iquid Cold Remedy.” ronal is guaranteed to stop the irritation + causes sneezing and nasal discharges; dispel ‘congestion and relieve grippy, neuralgic me at the same time causing a gentle evacuation of the liver and bowels, is sold and guaranteed by all Price $0c and $1.00. Get relief or ADVERTISEMENT tomach Troubles Di TS [your stomach is sick, you are Rall over. If you can't digest mw food, you lose strength and DB" get thin and nervous and feel : when you get up as when J to bed. ri0years Tanlac improved the and activity of many thou- who suffered just as you do Nisa letter from m Edna F. Sawyers, fh Av.. Huntington, W. Va. “I fsttiously troubled with gas- RB constipatfon and terrific head- I could hardly do half my After two bottles of Il was eating everything and itige hasn't troubled me again. mcalso did away with constipa- completely.” my not let Tanlac do for you Rit did for this sufferer and for of others? It is marvelous ow it relieves the most ob- ate digestive troubles—relieves }Pains in the stomach and bow- ow it restores appetite, vigor 1 sleep. aac is made of roots, barks and , ire’s own medicines for ‘Re. wig | cost is less than 2 Badose, Get a bottle from your Met today. Your money back if meant help you. anlac MULLION BOTTLES USED ADVERTISEMENT ee Your Weight 6 Pounds in 30 Days "and Vigorous at’the ‘Bame Time. - 2 a Fite c os most people know U0" *s x > t flesh producer — a few weeks and 80 your cheeks, your and chest will soon fil out and you be man or woman you'll tp attractive figure and plenty see there’ energy in just a eit eall you skinny any a McCoy's you find a eombina- a health peilders bring many tin’ and vigor and at put pounds of good ” flesh on those who gees ptderweight woman, exceed- a gained 10 pounds in 22 only have to worry uny of ré, 7? takes all the risk — Read 4. BUarantec. If after tak- = _— boxes of McCoy’s * t ‘gt Dollar boxes any t man or woman ot impr satisfied with the Famed or ement in health — * Sst is authorized to return , ee. me MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oil been shortened big * a Tablets at Wolff. Poser ce ¥ 3 Bae yes for a few days, and your of 1229 te Bin at least 5 pounds and’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COOLIDGE UPHOLDS TARIFF AS BASIS OF PROSPERITY Centinued from Page 27. maintained, that policy will have to be continued. In some few lines we can complete with all the world, but in general, our agriculture and our industry are compelled to make a larger outlay to provide their establishment, pay a very much higher rate of wages and therefore find their costs of pro- duction are greater than in foreign countries. Any material reduction in our general tariff rates wouN ultimately result in a drastic defla- tion of agricultural and industria! values, in the rate of wages, and in the standards of living. “Under our present system, our foreign commerce has reached the highest peacetime record and our national income has steadily in- creased to the enormous propor- tions of $90,000,000,000 for the last calendar year. This represents a volume of production and trade far in excess of that which any other country ever reached. It is the ze- nith of our prosperity. All of this should be considered in any appri- sal of the worth of our long-estab- lished policy.” The nation had demonstrated, the President said, that it could overcome adversity; now it was confronted with the test of pros- perity. Heart of Nation Sound. “There is nothing,”” he went on, “more likely to reveal the soul of a people. History is littered with stories of nations destroyed by their ownwealth. It is true that we have accumulated a small but a blatant fringe of extravagance and a waste, nourished in f€@leness, and another undesirable class who seek to live without work. “A successful people are always @ mark for the vicious and the criminal. But those are conspicu- ous mainly by contrast. The great mass of our people, whatever their possessions, are conscientious and industrious, seeking to serve hu- manity. They know that the doc- trine of ease is the doctrine of Surrender and decay. To the ef- fort which built this country, they are giving increased effort to main- tain it. The heart of the nation is sound.” Reviewing briefly the state of the national finances, the President said that millions of taxpayers had been entirely relieved of tax. bur- dens by. the three reduction bills since the war, and the national debt steadily diminished. He esti- mated that by the end of this fis- cal year nearly one-third of the debt will have been paid, at a sav- ing in interest alone of about $1,- 000,000 a day. “But,” he warned, “well over $18,000,000,000 of debt still re- mains. It is a menace to our credit, It is the greatest weakness in our line of national defense. It should be retired as fast as possible under a system of reasonable taxation. This can be done only by continu- ing the policy of rigid government economy.”’ Waterway Development. AS a result of this policy of econ- omy, he said, it was now possible to consider certain developments. He named several. “Flood control must be complet- ed. A waterway system for the Mississippi Valley and its tributa- ries with one arm reaching to the Gulf and another to the Atlantic, probably through the St. Lawrence, is only a question of time. The Colorado River project is pressing, the Columbia basin not far dis- tant. On the sea we shall round out our navy with more subma- rines and more cruisers, and pri- vate ownership should provide it with an auxiliary merchant ma- rine of fast cargo boats. “On land we shall be building up our air forces, and especially by encouraging commercial aviation. We must promote peace. We hold @ great treasure. It must be pro- tected. Our relationship with the vast territories between the Rio Grande and Cape Horn in a com- mercial way will become more intimate. Much of that country to assist them to open. “A good system of their own governments must necés- sarily build these, we can assist in tion: is our society. try. It is solid, sound, secure. It is for us to put forth sufficient ef- fort to keep it sound.” Philadelphia G. O. P. Proffers Sup- port to Coolidge. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.— From the Union League Club of Philadelphia, for 65 years a factor in Pennsylvania politics, President ment of his administration and a promise that it will support him in any course which he, as ‘“‘a na- tional leader, may choose to out- line for the future.” Coolidge’s political future made in his presence since he announced that he did not choose to run for William C. Sproul, president of ‘he Union League and former Governor the chief executive with the league’s gold medal for conspicuous public achievement. “We wanted you to come here,” Sproul said, “because we wanted you to see what these worth-while people think of you, how they trust you, how they approve of you and | how they will stand by you as a na- Soulard street, will keep it closed tional leader in whatever course | you may choose to outline for your | future.”’ | Before making his address, the | President was the cuest of honor | at a dinner attended by Union League officials and about 200 guests. Included among those at his table were Senator-elect Vare of Pennsylvania, E. T. Stotesbury, a member of the J. P. Morgan & Co.; W. W. Atterbury, president of | the Pennsylvania Railroad: P. E. Crowley, president of the New York Central Railroad; W. W. Dice, pres- ident of the Philadelphia & Read- | ing Railroad; Dan Willard, presi- dent of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road; Gov. Fisher and former Sena- tor Pepper of Pennsylvania, and Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia. Soulard Bath House Repaired. Repairs to the city’s Soulard bath housé, Seventh boulevard and FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 138, for about two weeks. The heating plant is being overhauled, plaster is being patched and paint is being ph > yp a ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3f a swimming pool. applied. The place has baths and| ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT POSLAM IS THE | QUICKEST WAY. TO END ECZEMA Poslam is so CONCENTRAT- ED that it stops itching instantly. It often heals eruptions complete- ly before other skin remedies have even begun to give relief. If you want skin health get Poslam TO- DAY at your druggist’s—soc. Write for special test box | POSLAM CO. 243 West 47th St New York City eh bdbiddhdhhdonr Abba LALLA aad LLL LLL LL PREPARATIONS— that are used in the com- pounding of prescriptions are manufactured in our laboratory. ~MASERANG OLIVE ST. and TAYLOR DRUGS ::: IMPORTED STATIONERIES::: TOILETRIES AARAA PAFRAARARARARA PAAR IER AAPA PA PARARARRFAPAAR RAP ARAL ARARARA RS RARRAAPARTERARARAPARARARARARARARAD Glorious Relief From Rheumatic Aches and Pains Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores Invites; Drug Stores wants you to come back Every Sufferer In—To Try and get your money. Remarkable Remedy on All good druggists everywhere Money-Back Plan. highly recommend AWehrhu because no matter how long standing or how stubborn your ease may be, it starts to help you almost at onee. Usually the pain itself begins to disappear within 24 to 36 hours, and at the end of five days you'll have forgot- ten you ever were a victim of this awful ailment. Why continue to be in misery— why lose your youth and usefulness under the torture of rheumatism? ; -iStart right in today to take Allen- you) from the terrible med of yaen rhu. Take it as directed wntil the matism does not make every twinge). chy is gone and it must go in leave “you in 10 days Wolff-Wilson ifive days or money back. ane Think of possessing a body that knows no ache or pain—a body whose usefulness has been restored —a body strong, active and vigor- ous! Seems too good to be true, doesn’t it?—Yet If Allenrhu that wonder-working formula that has freed thousands of others (some in far worse shape than Twrerererrrevye retry ys Terrier ry Viti rrr, verrrr ye yTT a — QO ' oe 2 Goldman Bros. Special Values! - See What $1 Down Will Do Saturday St. Louis Hot Blast remarkable Heater ever made. Burns coal, coke or wood, Has airtight bot- tom draft—will cut your coa] bill in two. The most "16 Terms to Suit You Terms to Suit You GAS RA BUCK CHEN HENGE terry LLOWANCE FOR your pera r = Oy T RANGE armehair with upholstered seats. on selected hardwood. BUCK’S RANGE Has kitchen heater—just the Range for. chilly mornings. Four gas burners, large oven —excellent baker. Contains all the guaranteed Buck’'g qualities 6 Pay $3 Monthly could be greatly benefited by lines | of aviation, which we should hasten | | highways | should join the principal points in | North and South America. While | “This is our government. This | This is our coun- | Coolidge has received an indorse- | The first public reference to) re-election next year came from | of Pennsylvania, as he presented | your works, how they ratify your judgment and believe in the things | de ores, OF any drug. you believe, how they respect your prudence, admire your courage and their financing. These will be some § of the rewards of a judicious man- | agement of the national finances.” | He closed on a note of admoni- DINNER SETS Charming patterns in fine white ware. special Thanksgiving lead- See our ers. $1 Down—Balance Monthly ; 100-Pc. "19 th € ‘Thanksgiving Special Z 9-Piece Walnut Dining Suite A $250 Value ......-. Just imagine how proud you will be when your guests arrive for Thanksgiving dinner and see this lovely Dining Suite in your home. Rarely, if ever, do you find an opportunity like this to save money on a Suite of this excellent quality. Massive buffet, large china closet, extension table, 5 chairs and an | Walnut finish Note the Unusual Design of UA These 4 Handsome Pieces The oval-style dresser—an entirely new shape found usually in $500 and $660 Bedroom Suites—highboy, chifforette with spe- cially built on top; large and unusual style vanity; beautiful poster Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Join Our Xmas Cedar Chest Club 1 et Stam Make Your Chris Selection Now We will hold your Chest for Christmas delivery if desired. See our spe- : cial in a walnut-finish : Cedar Chest—large, deep © | —— ——-s ee. 4 We ie Our and roomy; regular $30 value for ° y od = 12 Latest Selections 9 a ca enn New Clear Tone Guaranteed Phonographs Never before have Phonographs with the new, clear tone been offered at this low price. Only through a special purchase are we able to offer you these won- § derful bargains. The upright or console cabinets are well con- structed and beautifully fin- ished . : Monthly Payments to Suit You a \‘BLUE BIRD DINNER SF T/ | WITH YOUR! ee SE OF / ‘ bed—everything latest style and fashion—truly a Suite that is different! Every piece made of selected cabinet wood, and finished In shaded antique walnut. Complete, $159. We Will Hold Any Purchase for Christmas Delivery if Desired! HOICE “ ta: if’ Wm. Rogers andSon Silverplate Set "14> _ $1. Down—Balance Monthly 26 pieces tn a chest, 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 table- spoons, 1 butter knife and sugar shell .- ae OSs, + 1102-1108 Open Saturdays (A ER NR ig tl eRe at BONE Blige 8 wig RS npr > > aim bmg » a . a 4 ms e en ~ ’ de a vA ween ‘ fn an isin amelie ggetie * — ores rm ww oi ong EEL ARO I LE ENE eke a 2 LN EO, NAIR x Ry SOE A ERT ED ee RP pate pana. Xe ° PURE IG De WB YE REAR We See Narn at SF . nity? A Akos A MRD R MC aie) OVA Mee ng aba ally 8 al - Set OCR ee 6 Ree, ~ en ie oe retary eee te “ oom, ty ee ee - x ° ae Wit PRD a? ee ey ~ EDM RGIR Kati re ; a i a Ns i ocd be ope ee ee MEN TE EN nee eee NG ve ie rosie «33 or Tak, Sel AN ak yal aie A fon -" 9 a “ bene. a vangeecn. hacia 16 en! See Pile te nts he sie. aes Nise ae ed Teak ee cae I nt 4 engine: t P LE, APOIO RG a INE LEAD. IER PRAT IRE LEE GEC NT a hiss : oT 4 Pah cape te ale Bulb ee eal + end iad acne cates spends ecata ah make tie rta kt Pattee te te Repti KR PE Rr Shy STO ree Mey as Seuaits etl AAO tS SelB AM te wate is Sn elite LG 2 oe Doak le ae = ZA lange Fone: Dee SP ae A tdi RE Ai nee 0g lt Hat ae Hay “how - Rte - , Pree At . - : . ; , Shin a ee Wee eee VOR Gh picicveh P nae

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Bhar en phe siteren ines SPE TAR ID Cth AAA SRE ALLA BOONE ALLELES AEE ARN AEA IEE INL 4 sented incon Bn are Ce ee ee toa see aoeeaie Carey ~~ se . - DP ee BPD POPES one ae: ta mee pe > tes ge Aan age 5 i f oy Le by - . ie " AS A i. ‘* Be Bia z % Sa" tend as SIAL, Dy RUNNER RROY Oct as ay m¢ asin > st ere aa mrs se : = ea _ a a 4s thie 5 ae 3 ef ea es + te ; . > Y ae eg Aa ae ti ee i ie : oe | ; . } * +. ¥ > x ; ‘ Se 3 ae : * 3 i - 4 i 5 nee % yt PEM eat at ei at a ee tel Dalby f ang pO a ie a ee PAGE 32 MOTOR TRANSIT PROMOTERS GUILTY OF MAIL FRAUDS Federal Jury Convicts Thomas Jd. Lane on One Count and Ernest L. Kime on Five. A Federal jury today Thomas J. Lane of Phila and ‘Ernest L. Kime of guilty ,the former on one and the latter on five, of the mails to defraud in the contracts by tor Transit Co. of lowa. Ten St. Louisans the hearing of the case, ed yesterday noon, that they had | paid $5400 on contracts for the purchase of trucks from the com- pany, in the freight which they were Middle West in hauling and passengers. They de- | clared they did not receive the) trucks nor the patronage the tran- | sit company was to divert to them, according to its sales promises. Postoffice Inspector Noah told the jury that the defendants had admitted to him the “business was crooked.” Two forme: testified that Lane of the company fro the Columbia Building here in 1 and did not return. The firm had headquarters in Davenport. Motions for a new } arrest of judgment will be filed tomorrow and unless they are sus- tained sentence will passed, ? ? - . empioyve 5 the funds on Fin : m its office in — . - TOOK Ex-Premier Still in Doctor’s Care. TLONDON,. Nov. 18.—The health of Ramsay MacDonald, former La- bor Premier. is still causing his | friends some anxiety and the Labor | leader said he was still under medi- cal supervision but his condition was not so bad as had been re- ported in some papers. found delphia | Chicago | count | using | sale of | the International Mo- |, ee had testified in which end- |! to operate Boric Acid Good But Not Enough We recommend Iris, America’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast improvement of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, §) and pure distilled spring water, || all sterilized and put into seal- ed sterile flasks. Iris does three definite things for you. Ic makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vi- § | vacious. It cleanses the cor- § | ners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relievs soreness and inflam- mation. . if you will try one bottle of Iris we know you will realize its virtues. All of our stores are instructed to refund your money if you are not thoroughly pleased. Both the 48c and the 98c size come complete with handy eyecup. Try Iris today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES 7 = Oe = —- - - =" el i te ee el ee” i i ee eee Se Bd DD) Be ee ee | a ie Boe ee ewe ae Rothschild-Greenfield’s Four Store Buying Power | Enables Them To Do Big Things at Fifty Dollars 4 _) ee ae = etl et Ne eet eB dt BAe eee) ; tl ——— ll — —~ =o _ we . ; | 5 2 7 2 - = —— it ee One and Two Trouser SUITS Cw TOPCOATS ow OVERCOATS reentield . * s a ; Lardner + os . over the time honored eyewash § | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ey cates Ao ee men- Co. Cerner 6th and Socust LA é ee ee ee FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, NOW! Just in time for Thanksgiving he “Darlo” Dishivasher FREE With Th 100 Piece Dinner Set > y 99 (( Make Your Thanksgiving Table Beautiful With This Wonderful Set of Dishes : ORR © ‘a ar nc nee ») ——— COTTAGE HEATER $27.65 3 Down New Heating Stoves | Hot Blast Heater $19.75 2 Down Phonograph Susie! Beautiful Console Phonograph finished to match your furnishi ngs. FREE —Ppair can idlesticks and twelve selec: tions A six t on give ice—handsome 100% Electr F Masterpiec« $153 a / 5 ne une _ é reac 4 ry “a a ‘ “se ¢ . iv STOOP OTOH OH Ce eee Hee eee eee eee ee Pay Only $1 Weekly Supertone Ajax “6” Radio ne Radio nedeisaiel a lifetime of Strong]; and c - 83 dah at Pay Only $4 Weekly. | I | ‘ af see istee ro . tha £3" ‘CS a quanty of re Prog as 7 1 Ssturdily built to SO ee RI . - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 1927 IT IS-ONLY TE - ‘ * j a i, pe: at) > eae aS a Fr * ae : g= The Wonder “Darlo” Dishwasher—it washes and . dries your dishes—keeps your hands out of greasy dishwater. You’ll want one the minute you see it. And It’s Yours ABSOLUTELY FREE With This 100-Piece.Dinner Set es ms ° bs ie spi Gaunt te Bin Sea MURS OR os HE: co Ax ‘14 In order to obtain this phenomenal- ly low price, we arranged a “mill run” purchase, which means the PAY ONLY | Sets are subject to slight imperfec- $1 MON TIILY tions. When you see this marvel- ous Set you w ill wonder whether or ot we have made a mistake in quoting such a low price. The Set is decorated im an attractive floral design in a conven tional pattern. — es ee ee) Soup Bowls Eight-Inch Plate Creamer Ten-Inch Dish Covered Dish Small Platter Cups Saucers Four-Inch Plates Five-inch Plates Seven-Inch Plates Fruit Dishes tn 2S ee oe I tigu $1 75 Three- Diece Rail-Top Bed-Disvauuet Suite This is includes three luxurious’ pieces ae a ] Cc ‘ é ‘ i YVil-cy" Voc mca Yneftriiction th 7 mit . Aid ~ ‘ ‘ se as e a iT} bid \ - yi OU . U ph ister red in ‘ , ror rich “r \r s ° 4€ } 4 . ge . ; ’ <4 . ¢ eee UN WR tg in bak ccc cv cccastasdvanee ~) Pan L CU st ~ _ 8-Pc. Walnut Veneer 6 chairs, buffet, extension table. All ‘1, flat surfaces finished in genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods....... . Pay Only $158 Weekly * Perfect in ven . ~ ; = oe a _ s! All sizes!. Stouts! ee : ee ae ——— oe MEN'S $6 Values! The Suite opens into a a GENUINE KROEHLER offered at this low pr _ during this sale only! i wing chair, club chair, and a davenpost that « } TUCUIO t TOI Y pril Col Carved t¢ ) d velour $39.7 io Axminster Rugs, be. as Little as $2.00 Weckly ie Sas <3 beautiful designs and colors: 9x1? Th. | , ‘ 3 : finished case—and has clear, sweet, GA=iNe™ this Drand-new Suite is offered for the first time in this big Sale! The four pieces include a tones. Guaranteed om | de = —— Pee a ee 7 Ses 7 Meas? wae . sy te | vely triple-mirros a ¢ of drawers, a full-size | 3 bed, and a dresser. Each g § mechanically perfect $ x a ak” a piece is trimmed w d, shaded med Onl; os ae ye fective carving—drawer handles of ant . ras $1.00 ‘ —~ , ’ , 2 bronze. Finished in a rich walnut over select cabi ve yucerent - ’ - ¥ See er et Hee ee Oe Hee eee Cee CPSC eee eee ween ee te or Conserva- Models in Wor- ‘Meds! Flannels! Chev- is! Corduroys! Many an tailored from : engths of Wool Sunings at $3.95. j d oe! ; 3 i . oe” ; SS AS ee tS - \ Hi, | sc g | | | euit s Excelent gualty \e Ee 4 ' Youn; men's ted : . ‘ RIL eh pe oe oes a wors y Necuyi ames | Pay $2.50 and Join” Pe a, cimere collegiate ~*~ et aha LA be ie a es 4 . vith ae : ES aden toes Our Christmas Club — ~ & *. 4 eek we e+ = * <4 sf = te Nee arn wee Re a Ss Ss . ee = * This beautiful Player-Piano has @ rx $185 4-Piece Wa! nut-Finish Bedroom Suite Come in and see us about our f Christmas Club plan. Pay as Little as $2.00 Ww ee kly — rte Men's cMay~ Stern & S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH {wants-2#.. On ee a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927. : PAGES 33—58 | mT ISONLY THROUGH QUICK SALES... SMALL PROFITS ... CASH MERCHANDISING THAT SUCH VALUES ARE POSSIBLE, SUITS & OVERCOATS _ a yr fs mf Pp iene 2 “ d Ey “a maf ra 7 ye, +% » . Peet tt eee ore eae Ae NEA Ay SE ghar vant Fa -_ 2 ai in a. SA Nat ie ee 4 gr f 2 . REA EY ee ee oe on spec eran mains pres Aitrons 9 7 nin vty ibe ae ow ee Ps gE a 3 fs Bh sears she Ss PP NAR: og PEN FPS. ik kf: hit , ee. bi tthe a: a aa ROL # gree % ney PO ates te eh ge 2 tg Ps BY HR Sion ieee A Hef ete ars easter i ipa 28 475 PPM A Waal b4 Chg ag Db Whee Be de AtiRbrH aS twin, 60 Prlirde a ne HE cdi. hay i Sash eee un eve A. Ae, Soir 58 ertalae Vite ae Oy ee Oe y by $ PAS Perley, é Bho ener : ven aamcgit ; vs PS PREPS TS NSS 18s ie ee ae asian ieee ot SHS. ~ Sadek ocean ” }: eee ADVE CL Se pies: oo pA ip eRee pe os ms Se eoaall tH uaa aan ee MERE ALE DEES ** a > ane pute. POSE EE TE IME SB OMS OO ian Hes a ee a $0 jul pea fp ribeicnece tient t V4 Se eT en ee See dm a1 ie ees Ve ag st Uete ms Be a ag A de 6s a gh EE pes g Ny a ae ee dine 0 abe sedis: x e Thousands Upon Thousands of Them....All THIS SEASON’S Styles! HE result of 4 Big Clothing Deals!.. .4 big purchases that were possible ONLY because we HAD THE CASH with which to buy! Cash at a time when “ready money” meant big discounts! ...for that WARM SPELL in the latter part of October was a trump card in the hands of a large scale merchandiser such as Weil! Men! Young’/men! Think what it means to choose from America’s finest Suits and Overcoats as well as save one-third your hard-earned dollars!...Come Saturday!... Dress up for Thanksgiving! pare Cio PORES Id Gt a RES ECE aerate i et % 4 ee AA 7 pa eo tGh » ela 1G ae he RA gE CA BE AI ya. et ee eT Ty a sepals hae pee ~ Salty A 8 es eas, + Aus spete Pris. ASS © Clee es ’ eS daa tN aN Ne sellon se fast Wi te aes ear tee ee ee ee LR AO Mae os They WA MEG ther LS ea a I Oe Khe r, - (sui is f . 3 Pres cnatgmpey obghe JLo MEA Vans Take iS PASE: 2 osetia £ °° ate . Sggmet « Cae TRAE. tee Sie Bags Sie, OER bie 7 Vid Jae, ’ rai eear » A PR BI ah it eal ip 2a I GE hy 7x Pity is Py of, Pocminshgeiotn epibpprest erate audieahats Aan coed oes Geen eke Lceee ee ne - Gushies . me Ls 5 Ne sae rigs Sin ae ohne ig stake in quoting such | BS : ee z Se Sore ROR pa Bet! Sisssssteesses Seren ies 3 Spreetecs to - 9, LiL *1lg—°18%*25* Insion table. All & | — d in genuine 139 a 3 hardwoods....... Men’s Satin Lined Topcoats at Men’s Staple Overcoats at V ave kh UveE>o Here dig . horas iw * A Big selection of Suits PURE WOOL TOPCOATS!....Tai- The wanted velvet-collar models that a : i thousands of = | —_ and Overcoats at this price! lored in the newest Fall models!...0 ] 8? men of all ages appreciate!...Ker- 2 i on quality Suits and Overcoats that ——- wth x se . en 0 me DON lt ae dn esti Date 8 tn de = sedan evichean’ Re hn Paiae ed yet £5 - gram om % we elie one ote Every one NEW! Every one correct in style! —_e quality Tweeds and other wanted seyel. Meltons! Ih sizes to-fit mex will appeal to the man and young man who appre- woolens! ep to 48 ctout! Sohurday at ciates fine quality woolens!...Superb workmanship. .. NEWEST Fall and Winter styles! Sizes to fit men of all. proportions! $29.95! ‘ee Saturday! New Arrivals in Men’s an SOS . [ECREESSAES [Boys’Suits&Overcoats @| Frac ts = 2 = 5 ~ : : Ly , 8% Values! $9 Values! -: A Da N Axminster Rugs | > , + 9 AY WN - $2 g-85 & ° e « ue ye) —Extra Quality! $2 Down -_— : re oR i ..Perfect in workmanship!...and tailored of splendid wool- m! All sizes! Stouts! Slims! Stubs! Regulars! $21.95. bie re ewndionn = * ‘2, ~ M ~ « : . . . % » . thwt oa 4 PELLEGR SOG = seth ME Nye rN ose, ace “ae atin pte Ne EIE AE ARIES wpe isprdin shhs ey + 7 Poe ioe Atay ok S98 Prt Ak ae cy hh se ree egy , ~ a 3 . toa? et: Shiela ieeGuhen chtoes-saeatdilineis eins caatlieiae eect a Foe sit) Ca DE Ben 4 pee nes HP tS NARA AR TAIN os REN ow et Rie ANN eat AE tates + ge has in Seer appa ORES Ze eR | Sy elke - nt saihiand al orn, THE 2-PANT SUITS come | tHE 2-PANT SUITS are | THE 2-PANT SUITS are | ti 2 pANT SUITS are cut ome Be Ret . : i rduroys as well as cas- ; Tie Extra fine French Wor- + Tso wt cheviot fabrics | tailored of lively all-wool | tailored of such fine quality in the very newest 2 and 3 steds, velours and cas- : _ | cassimeres and tweeds. | woolens as tweeds, cheviots ; f simeres! Pants that ---in the wanted dark col Singhe and double breasted ; . button collegiate models o ors. ..complete with vest and and cassimeres! 3-button . " ' NEW will match the finest 2 sairs knickers or 1 pair models.. also popular new ce the finest woolens! Suits!...All sizes at FR or 1 pair of each. All Norfolks. seme with 2 pairs collegiates! 2-button sty es! patterns, foo! Choice of lined knickers...some with } double breasters! Come with either 2 pairs golf knickers sizes 5 to 18 years including = wai ; ; pairs longies...others with , , stouts, at $6.95. 1 pair of each! Sizes 5 to }2 Pairs golf knickers or 2 or 2 pairs longies or 1 pair Men’s 18 years. Sale price $8.95! [pairs collegiate Songiee oF | oof each! All sizes 8 to 13 narrew rib tn es te ent in phar acho sh eamnerion 1 pair of each. Sizes 8 to 18 including stouts! - a 2 oe such wanted all-woo i : pent the juvenile sizes cut. in both fas beavers! seis lg bea years, $11.95 THE OVERCOATS are cut AE. corduroy convertible collar and | chinchillas! tans! blues! |THE OVERCOATS are tai- | in the smart school models mili fs ine “Gold Medal” Jeans «& 23 4 uaz Pants in Sizes 30 to 42 No Extras | : | ! ht Waist. : : ' | ee us about our popular = oy ABS Be! oe mas Club plan. i iret Ane $3.35 : | =a X ens wtb Sabatini. ondlienabaee — af Fee 4 et Cian . ee ee eat “ ee Ninth ie ge eeth Dawes ye, 2th OVI NP lay cB (My see ¢ ” ure et ee ee Men's fleece- Men's unlined Men's chamois- Open s o. Mail : 4 ' ed Cape Cape Gloves in suede fabric . a " oves..ia beaver, gray. Gloves a weil Men’s all-wool fast col Saturday . ' ' Orders black and brown. A good nade: wt or blue serge Pants, at . § brown... strap Glove for dress known Glove in Until o- Filled wrist... fine wear’ On sale various colors. $3.45 6:30 P. M. ‘ for cold weath- at $2.35. On sale a Sale price $1.95 8 age K ns Oy Bucs 5 4 Men's Pure Wool at ihe, 4 eli — stage Blue email ieentall ieotiniieall , Men’s Fur L Gloves Brown Only! A very good glove for cold $3.95 = N. V7. Corner Sth and Washington Ave. weather. Sizes 8 to 10. On Sale at....cscece

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PAGE 34 FEARS NO BURNING OF BOOKS Man Who Tried to Enjoin Chicago Mayor Drops Suit. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—One legal! phase of Mayor Thompson's anti- British crusade was scratched off yesterday when a moticn for an injunction to restrain the Mayor and U. J. (“Sport”) Herrmann, a Library Board member, from de- stroying library books, was dis- missed. The petitioner said he was satisfied with Thompson's declara- tion that he would not burn any of the books in the library. WATSON DENIES APPROACHING COURT 70 AID LEADER Senator Says He Tried to Reach In- diana Attorney General in Dr. Shumaker’s Behalf. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Sen- ator Watson of Indiana dentes that he attempted to influence the In- diana Supreme Court in behalf of Dr. E. 8S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of that state, who was sentenced to jail on contempt charges. This deposition, taken here yesterday, is to be used in a hearing Monday at Indianap- olis on the motion of Arthur L. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, LACK OF QUORUM DELAYS ACTION ON BOND MEASURES Those Present at Supervisory Com- mittee Meeting Favor Projects Involving $232,500. Tentative approval of appropria- tions of $232,500 for three bond is- sue improvements was voted by members of the Citizens’ Bond Is- sue Supervisory Committee yester- day, but for lack of a quorum it will be necessary to pass on the measures again at the next meet- ing. Items approved were: $200, 000 for placing electric lights on scat- under the 1927 paving alin and to be finished by spring; $17,- 400 for purchase of a 60 by 72 { foot lot on the south side of Chest- nut street, 100 feet west of Four- teenth street, as part of the Me- morial Plasa site; $15,000 for re- construction of the hangar cn the old municipal flying field, Forest Park, to keep it fit for use as a warehouse. The roof nd walls of the hangar were damaged by the tornado Sept. 29, but Park Commissioner Pape said it would cost $150,000 to build a new structure of similar size, His department has. park busses, 75 lawn mowers and other equipment stored there. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOVEMBER 18, 1927 Thieves’ vy on Convicted. By the Associated " WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 18. —B. H. McKeehan of Wyoming, Pa., and Danie) T. Mulligan of this city, were convicted by a jury yes- terday of having received $79,000 worth of bonds stolen from a Co- lumbia, Wis.. bank. John J. Walsh years. McKeehan of Plains Township, a co-defend-! ant, was acquitted. The maximum prison term for the offense is three was campaign manager of F D. Thomas, a candi- date for Sheriff at the June pri- mary, and Mulligan and Walsh were his assistants. McKeehan said that been with a Mr. Harris, who has not found, gave him the bonds the understanding he was to | have 20 per cent of he could raise on them, tq as’ campaign fund, FLEXIBLE PEN POINT ee ~—— ROCKER SPRING CLIP, tered streets being reconstructed Gilllom, Attorney General of In- diana, to increase Shumaker’s sen- tence. MENZIE’S In another deposition, Henry Jl F FY Q 0 0 TS Lane Wilson corroborated the Sen- ator’s account of a telephone con- versation he had with Shumaker when Watson was at the Indianap- olis home of Senator Robinson, Watson's colleague. Shumaker re- quested him, Watson's deposition said, to use his influence to have the Republican state committee called for the purpose of denounc- ing Gilliom. This he declined to do, the Senator testified. Watson said the only action he had taken was to write to two Indiana friends of the _ttorney General, asking them to use their influence in having Gilliom relent in his demand for imprisonment. Shumaker was sentenced to 60 days on the Indiana penal farm and fined $250 after the Supreme Court, by a vote of 3 to 2, had found him guilty of contempt. Gilllom’s motion to increase the penalty followed publication of correspondence between Shumaker and Watson, which the Attorney General claimed indicated an at- tempt on the part of the dry lead- er to influence the decision of the court on his case. “BU SY BEE CANDIES . Dyes HUNTING, FISHING, HIKING, RIDING The Perfect Writing Instrument easy to write-easy to carry Do you write with your pen or your fin- gets? Yielding at once to the slightest pressure of the fingers, its flexible osmiri- dium point distinguishes The Carter Pen as an easy writer — the friendly pen. Osmiridium is the best wearing pen point material known, as well as the best writing. The Carter Rocker Spring Clip is built in- to the cap. A slight pressure on the spring releases the clip and allows The Carter Pen to be instantly removed and replaced without jamming ot pulling the pocket. See the new pen — made in a beautiful mottled blue of unbreakable Coralite, The Carter’s Ink Co. For blue-black inks use Carter's Fountain Pen I Saturday's Sunday CANDY SPECIAL Black Walnut Goodies...Assorted Chocolates and Milk Chocolate Butter Mallows. * 1-lb. Box 50c'* 2-lb. Box $1 Don’t wait any long. er. Your credit ; good here. iis Others up to $50. Saturday Bakery Suggestions Brack WALNUT STOLLEN.......... Special PuMPKIN Pre _ Butter Rincs PARNEY’S ARMY STORE 10th and Washington Switzerl: in a natu tired mind wake up f Bg SoBe ec ak 8 ay Foe ! Pic ary ne + ee 0 hee! Bg cap eB nccory — Lite ORIENTAL Spice Laver CAKES 75c & $1.50 | TT Rounp GincEer Brean, Icep WHITE...2. 2... 2... 25¢ —and Next Thursday is Thanksgiving An. , Better stop at the Busy Bee now and select your table / \ favors for the Big Feast....or the candy novelties or fruit MISSOURI : cake that will add so much enjoyment to the day. Choco- PACIF IC late Turkeys and Ducks—Marzipan Apples and Pumpkins. a N ES ¢ THANKSGIVING CANDY SPECIAL $1.50 TZwo Sizes $2.25 Specially decorated boxes filled with a fine assort- Galveston — Houston — Corpus Christi | ment ofcandies. We parcel post from coast tocoast. | Rio Grande Valley—San Antonio : ¥ OPEN SATURDAY EVENING iauaieene 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive VAR (REDIT CLOTHING (0. On Sale Daily. Final Return Limit Ma g28 : ; Rite we siya No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies s0Oun rip rare to “510 WASHINGTON AVENURZE CON EH WoeOLSS ORTH 'S ~Aa ND JOE? ratty | Se ls re No matter how sleepless your f neo = youcan nowenjey eer ‘all-nigt on P - ote tes, carlin con ie ty ate . —~ ah . ee es nautical sa yr Ni Ri Exclusive Distributors of Wm. H. Page Boiler Co. SQUARE ROUND MONARCH | VOLUNTEER BOILERS dp one Amey tat thle de Cash or Convenient Monthly Terms NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices INDEPENDENT ‘PLUMBING AND CO. HEATING SUPPLY 1119 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. Our Showrooms Will Convince You SEND FOR FREE, ILLUSTRATED CATALOG & Co., | Drug Co., 4401 Oliv E dchanues- Tate Phermaty, 5548 son > E. Kloster oMerman, ighway Kranson Bres., 4101 Olive mt. Cash Is All YouNeed! | Convenient Weekly, Monthly Payments Free Delivery Within a Radius of 150 Miles | () No Charge for Storage for Future Delivery OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK mw) This Beautiful $ ‘iy | Cogswell Chair 19> = tom Regular $34.75 waa Attractive velour covering with are) deep spring seat. ; fortable Chair Kingshigh —-_ Ave. & Dre ere, 3346 Gravels Ave. Sa, oe 4 s. Broadway. Including Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room and Other Furniture. Prices Drastically edecal MANNE BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY 5600 DELMAR BLVI Delmar Car or Bus Passes the Door Free Parking Space, No Time Lume Omeeenedl (ected [comme { ceceedl fl comand ( amenee f coed ff second fmm | Af , el St Pharasey, A104 Park Mn THE WANDE A large, com- for your home. If — fe)

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4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 35 have 20 per cent Of wha jihe could raise on them, ¢ as’ campaign fund. — Now instant, restful Pee et se i A Fat ae eo. ai one aie . ge ee i Te . Tee are ree . s ae eee ot Tapa ieetnttie. CE Pe Randy Fay SH ip Ringe VG 4 nd re : er a GPE ns eet be EN ee $ 5h Se inetd AMaetine oO Uaig atte c Shkaewtde we eh Diep” “a a ae ane LEEP every night -without drugs! vi 7 a ; me eg we we ain oe Isiah PSA aee | ees 4 i eres A eR Aes RNS Si -siarrdit fem ON Bese haee SAORI NIRA Ra eR TRIGA ING” Ate iat ARE meseoe eee aschae ieee ae? % ” ORL Re ii. IG v etd Sera ¥ bi a . A. 2 Last, Seats wie Ae ee ns hea xe RES Eh iaiaite: RR RR gs, EM 5 Se apt So ply ae NGAI ay Ait We ere ? é ; ¥ 7 toe PSS Ws IEE Fi Big. wd age itt 2% " al wer ere ao oe var eg pda Ges nn Thre Peat . > Te ere he ° ms , cs PMG Sin, SO dD BES eG ae a ss 3 Si ee ws ‘ Me ll-day energy * Here is an unique, pure food-beverage from Switzerland . . . that produces sound, restful sleep in a natural way... builds up and restores your tired mind and body as you sleep... makes you — wake up feeling fresh, clear-eyed and buoyant | i. 7 | {BRN (| 8 + Nomatter how sleepless your nights have beeninthe past, _It is the special food properties of Ovaltine—and absolutely Aes ‘youcan nowenjoy sound, all-nightsleep—twithoutiakingdrugs. nothing e/se—that bring its wonderful results and popularity. even though they put you to sleep, always leave In use 1n Switzerland for over 30 years. Now in universal “logy” and befuddled when you awaken. You never use in England and her colonies. During the great war it hel refreshed. was served as a standard ration to invalid soldiers. ta Swiss scientist has developed a pure food-beverage Hospitals and Doctors recommend it uiled Ovaltine that gives you sound, restful sleep in a : natural way. As you sleep peacefully, the special food prop- erties of Ovaltine restore your tired mind and body. You get # thekind of sleep that stores up boundless vitality and enetgy. commend | “Morning finds you a new being. Fresh, clear-eyed, buoy- of its special dietetic properties, they also recommend it for Kennedy Co. # ent. You have the energy to carry you right through the ; “re St., St. Louis, Mo. dayand into the evening. Note the unsolicited testimonials "€TVe-Strain, malnutrition, un- iia at the right. derweight and delicate children, | ae nursing mothers and the aged. ii | a ynarch Stationery & Co.) Weurgeyou to make atest to prove what we claim. Note, es- Sim’ SPREE audition, Ge | opened , pecially,how good you feel when you awaken in the morning. Make a test ‘Se of esti 3 \ - | Children Thrive on this Food- Beverage . ? . ne" RE eae (Fe Le: r . | #f your child is underweight, nervous or hard to mak Why Ovaltine brings restoring sleep | ust buy a small can of Ovaltine — a MEX : n J onaes Ovaltine and aun the anes scputtntiatian a ss ae : uggists liste peeks LEN AXE | . that takes place. Mrs. J. F. S. (name furnished on re- _Authonities agree that digestive unrest is the main cause of from cou & of the druggists d # Ne y , see alidst} states: “hy boy was thin, netennnadedudie Meplessness. Ovaltine overcomes this condition in two ways: below. In + sizes for home use, . mat) res OOF cated at ieee and always seemed tired. Then I started to give him ; ; , : : ‘ : ed and most of them can m1x 1t for Pipi tse L(“S /Z Ae Net Lat | | f Ovaltine. He loved it at once. Now he eats like a tréoper, ; It digests very quickly itself. Even in cases of impaired vou at their fountain. Sessreeeetr cs yl | (get ER NE fe i | ia is husky, rosy-cheeked and alive with energy.” digestion. 2 ¥ ~ . f NAL SUCCESS.e thas the unusual power of digesting + to 5 times its a ic Re ee : | : L A . ; | own weight of other feods you eat. Hence, it aids your | “og ; ) " EL sep Sarge oS —SSS fAT ™ somach. Digestion goes on speedily and efficiently. S"C% MOfOn St dea its en ae paaeem , ’ pe a ; : fm Frayed nerves are soothed. Sound sleep follows. eee ee ey Senerey. +00 Pe SS Yr He _ ST VAL UE _ ee ; tackle your work with greater \ 3 e | | ABR AE For Beesant Euerey in the Evening | | oa oie sleep, the special food preperncs of Ovaitine vigor. You “carry through”’ for i pongeer eae ts | : A cup beiore retiring usually brings sound restoring sleep, the bhelp to restore your tired mind and body. (One cup the whole day. You aren’t too kind that gives you boundless energy that outlasts the day. | . Mrs. Lindholm, of South Fork, Colo., writes :“I am well pleased : - ; . : , ; . ; , ERED | Ovaltine has actually more food vaiue than 12 cups of tired to eo out for the evening. Here's All-Day Energy That Wins Success with Ovaltine. It has helped me a lot. I sleep #0 much better A few years ago Ovaltine was introduced into this country. Today hundreds of hospitals use it. More than 20,000 doctors recommend it, not only for sleeplessness, but because tieeeeneeenel ENP SAL ORS Ss ; : » . ‘ we A ot 7 + r v ce BOS er uF a ne ee ee “a beet Surnebceg ae, vad T a ee he iis ati ee Rk i eM an ea” oe ed May ; nptan daadaoetons + ee a eh a oe a ery EN Pare vias & Sac! > et mat EO Sotho Mire ied Pst a ~ i Aon Bek it Fe a pine: ania hah 1s eee! Re ae ace ae ta As eagle Ser eae: it extract, 7 cups of coc@a, or 3 eggs. ) There's a new zest to your Ovaltine usually brings sound, refreshing sleep that keeps you and feel so rested when I get up in the morning. I’m never too : tired to go out nights as I used to be.’ ae me ‘hitting on high” all day. Mr. Ryan, of Waldorf, Md., says: “I a. im (hat is why, after drinking a cup of Hot Ovaltineat night, work; to all your daily activi- : . C LY ; AS ) , took Ovaltine to help make me sleep and to add up energy. After you awaken in th ing letely refreshed— ties. It’s truly a “pick-up’ Kk Or € 1 up energy. After ee TURED Bounding with new-found vitality and tireless energy. drink—forany time of the day. ‘fetwimp Fou'narang lsat ST? ® These St. Louis Dealers Listed Below Can Supply You: | CENTRAL All Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores All Walgreen Drug Stores All Johnson Bros. Drug Stores All Enderle Drug Stores Famous-Barr Drug Department Nugents Drug Department : : Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Drug Department | UY a can of Ovaltine today. From any of the druggists listed here. Co., 1538 Market St. (. F. Knight Drug Co., Century Bnilding. Then drink a cup tonight, just before you retire. Note how quickly ? NORTH SIDE Drug Hall Drog Co., Pine and 12th S. H. Junz, Pharmacist, 1100 Olive St, ° outeau Pharmacy, 3136 Chouteau Ave Leland Drug Co., 1539 Market St. you go to sleep; how soundly you sleep all night long; how refreshed Pharmacy, 3149 Olfve St. Marquette Drug Store, 512 N. 18th St. ‘ f 4 Alvin Drug Co., 6187 Natural Bridge Ave, Lindeli Pharmacy, 41061 St. Louis Ave y, 1900 Cass Ave. Owl Drug Co., 3150 Laclede Ave. you ee] when you awaken; how much energy Vou have all day long. 4. J. Bretscher, 3901 Florissant Ave. McDowell Drug Co., 2100 N. 14th St. “3 Ruescher’s Pharmacy, 2858 St. Louis Ave. W. ©. Meyer, 5388 N. Union Ave, — * Pharmacy, 1114 Locust St. 4. Schierenberg, 2501 Cass Ave. Dewhirst Pharmacy, 3402 N. Union Ave. J. J. Mueller, 3901 Lee Arve. (Brien Pharmacy, Union and Natural Bridge Aves. TM Drng Store, 1507 Market St St. Charles Dro ; { : ait | St. St. g Co., 900 St, Charles St . . _? 1 Glaser Bros, Drug Co., 209 N. Tth St. Terminal’ Hotel Pharmacy, Union Station, Market I If you preier to test Ovaltine before buying a can, simply cut out the Diester’s Drug Co., 4167 Lee Ave. cy, 1200 N. Jefferson Ave. Theresa. Pharmacy, 3500 Olive St. s age . 8 ok oge Fisher Drug Co., Newstead and Natural Bridge Aves. i'Donnel) Drug Co., 6151 Natural Bridge Ave. Drug Co., 610 N. Broadway. 4. A. Weiperf, Ninth and Pine St«, coupon below and mail it wrth 10c to cover cost of packing and mailing tiasen’s Drug Store, Union Blvd. and St, Louig Ave. G. G. Reid, 4900 Easton Ave. WEST SIDE (rasen’s Drug Store, 2000 E. Grand Ave, H. M. Schanm, 2700 N. Grand Ave. Besthen’ ; ’ ° (:srand-Florissant Drag Co., cor, Grand and Florissant Siever’s Drag Store, Vandeventer and St, Louis. ' hers Pharmacy, Vandeventer and Olive St. Krummenacher’s Union Ave, Pharmacy, 1115 \. Aves. “parthJost Drug Ce., cor, Grand and Hebert & Pharmacy, 1010 N. Kingshighway. * Union Bivd. (rand Market Drug Store, 2400 N. Grand Ave. Strub’s Pharmacy. 4601 N. Newstead Are. Drug Co,, De Baliviere and Pershing Aves. Kubicck Pharmacy. 4364 Mancenester Ave. one orate OT B. H. Cirlesedieck, 2800 N. Grand Ave, Taylor-Kaston Drug Co., 4500 Easton. B. Chambers Drug Co., Euclid and McPher- Sam d. Lee, 4067 Chouteau Ave. bey vers stir alae sag x om _— itcae et ot SIR Se en TT aE Te —— os a ea iin ia titi penharee . parpadneincis - See ae a ne 5 oe me ae 9 aS ‘ ; ee es ee = A wr Hen wss. di . . : binital 3 aa! ’ x a ‘ PEM etiiediniahh aan an sgeaiia uae ihdaindan Oias FREES ALY ENN BP SRR OTH ti Ae PE dag op ‘ Pet Eeeety seh eetae SS Sok Se es ' be ae, eh Spey € oN ny a bs eo eae PALE MA Sai Sept Mc: Siena ~ “ pas mL wes ee Pedy Per eee ae ii ee oh ohne! ‘awn yee: a pent asa te “9 goer. ae aa" A Ant gereeate SFP OER EIS come) ARINC 8 8, Mah Lalireme, Pear Sei aaa § “yt hal eA heel er eeew rs PRK, al * ai on @ cg SS yi ah," aby > AAD ase Ay lp thie: techs ign Soincrey: SW e. POO RG eT. oh O9/ tet OU “Bn he hava APES ein, ee Ree 8 Be RAEI. ; ar NO aati! ie: eta “ par: api ff 5 yy ON ein ‘ Ta ine ae Kperehiniiedn FS RFR ate) OREN Oe Ne hel Nes he RE eee, if ¥ ohen ©., Delmar and Hamilton Aves. W. Ss. MeCormack, 401 N, Sarah St. 2 zn CONN dR Brie SEAN. ep ate es: “ LD a OR oe ARN RGR 5 CRSA aint MIRE: aide ek = ate ih ee ke ian Oak ie ae ae ee ae ee Ce EPH rahe lnatse Se eee Sue Leds ~ La Fem 4 ete ORAL AY POI SEI ERT er Pe apighee & de P 7 Bernie eee Or PO ee eee 14 OFF ae De ae ete aon gee & a ee ee, ae Uae . 4 he eX My _ oo r eR a ee ee ee ee ee ony ee Se eae ae a Sa Soe ae Maa aaey . o7 . nuine 100% silk orted am sk re . » 4900 Maryland Ave. Wm, H. Meyer, 5994 Plymouth Ave. Bes 3 i a ee a BO OC d a ; ¥ Miller-Kniseley ‘Drag Co., 5200 Cates Ave. Bes Y, a ™ . t rug Co., 5000 Page Bivd. Nicholas Drug Co., 5101 Delmar Blvd. = io & J ae Areade Pharmacy, Clayton, Mu, KF. Krummenacher, Clayton, Moe. - etail of fine carving. * Drug Co., 5270 Delmar Ave. Parkview Pharmacy, Easigate and Delmar Aves Pies hf | es ae aie be m. | . ' = a ; oes: ’ » MO. rummenacher’ armacy, ‘erian > 4 4 4 » “itardet, 1 : , ' ~ > : ys Clayton Drug Co., Clayton, Mo. loeis K Li ate " we — d, Mo. ¢ uantity imited. 7m Gr » 1053 Grand Ave. Vfeiffer Drug Co., 5991 Page Blvd. ea . Liggett, Webster Groves. Gr Drug Store, Girand and Laclede Ave. Rose Hill Pharmacy, 5001 Maple Ave. : Biter ae = « 4 J. H. Grueninger, Clayton, Mo. Penn Drag Co., 6353 N, Roseburg Ave., Richmond : or Yl ay an ! . KR. B ee ch a on _— Swift Drug Co., 3862 Olive St. ' Wee AE ND Peg anyg) gog anor Harper's Pharmacy, cor. Sutton and Maple aves., Ma- Heights, Mo, z 5 Buh , . 0 é ‘ . . R - : > . * ‘Ave. sona Dru o., 451 N. ngshigh way. pS Sees EO Om & ' : = . wWcce- SEE RE. . €. Hinzpeter. 3101 Seatten Blvd. Maplewood, Mo. Vinita harmacy, 8100 Page Bivd ; ~~ Irwin's Pharmacy, 6601 Olive Street Read. Victor Drag Co.. 6118 Kaston Ave. oh Aiea, ak a? ee mig ee aR Ppa. an, Kingshighway and Chouteau Ave. Bros., 4101 Olive St. — Washington PI cy, 284 Skinker Road — 2 AR 7 olay te ee 2. eg os a ; 2 aol ; abe ee ee « ‘antec pas 4 . a —_ " a - ; ee nae Sd Rr Rea SS ROE ee oy WwW. FE. King, 9 Chureh St., Ferguson, Mo. W. KR. Weber. 7164 | SOUTH SIDE . eae See RSs ins OWA IAS 6 PE ae) Regge oS Nana pare es 6 thas. €. Koeneke, 7210 Oukland Ave. Richmond Yale Pharmacy, vibe + meee eet eee Menkonent ie Heights. Mo. West-Del Vharmacy, 6435 Delmar Ee , 3 fe, 4 Rory 4 Store. 5518 S. Kingshighway. Lander’s Drug Store, 8204 Alabama Ave. PSE Be a5 vga A oo oe ' ; rer one Ce., 2901 Cherokee St. ee ee oe en “~ 4 i} @ wists By pS De on Dept. 444. 180) N. Michivan Ave ’ Eckert Drag Co., 243 Collinsville Ave. | ' % = Name 112 St. Clair Ave. (larenre Lile, Niedringhawe and State *¢, pees Dru a Store, 1401 8. Broad HW. G. : Mary Phare o> . ee ige Wu. J. Niehaus, 50925 Virginia Ave. - » - 3 4 Neal “~" 2467 Park Av. a . Broadway. THE W AN DER COMPANY, Central Dru Co | by Collimeville Ave G . ¢ +» 5006 Gravois Ave. , ” O43 ranite City, Mil. tico. M. Foster, icohmann Pharmacy, ‘1st and Niedringhaws Ave Store, 4143 S. Grand Ave. : Russell Pharmacy, 2545 Russell Ave. : S198 S. Grand Ave Chicago, lil. Peter L. Gain, Ninth and Baaggh Aves. , . Miller's Drug Story, Niedringhaus and State tx. = ' hat Michigan Ave. Schlagenhauf Drug Co.,— | |= ore, S300 S. Broadway. J. A. Schmiemeter, N. BF. cor, Jefferson and Gravois, Siamatttam Eemdi Mase, 2400. Mameest Ave if Ke, 5400 Southwest Bivd. A. A. Schoen, S401 Gravois Ave. *nclase 10c to cover cost of prc: - i A artnace!’s Pharm acy, Collinaville and Penney! Neil's, 23ed St. Pharmacy, 23rd and State St : $f. Meith Store, 5201 Virginia Ave. J. B, Seiler, 2357 S. Kingshighway, CNnciOse 1Ve LO COVEF COst OF Pacs Address ‘wantan Aves. os Henry Katz, 1901 State St. ‘ = . Phas 1860 5. Kroadway. tari Smith, Mat Murdock Ave. ine and mailing Send me wour lieehn Drug (., Callinsville and Se. Clair Rives Reese Drue store, aa14 Niedringhaus Are. 4 ft ids F Saude ee Ea dae ae Heehn Drug Co., 1ltth aad Sate “Ms Sheridan's Drag Store, 2301 Biate Se . .. - Grand and Hartford Ay «- Virginia — Pharmacy, 4552 Virginia : Spe “se : e - Saw, iin nd 1000 Hates Ave. Walther Drug Co., 2836 Californta Ave. day test package of Ovaltine. Prin: re eee Perret ee Majestic Drug Store, 248 Collinsville Ave. M; i ll Za aey, VI52 Cherokee St. Wieselman's Pharmacy, 2101 SS. dJdeffereon Av: ) » 2 d dd — ~le e} ; ~ ob 5 : a C. F. Merker, 326 Misseurl Ave. on, “ mame and aggaress Citar One pacaage fo a person 1. L. Muentefering, 25th and Ridge Ave. (. John Bottom, Third and Madison Ave Hulver Drug Ce., 323 Collinsville Ave. Madisen Pharmacy. 400 Madison Ave. Rex Drug Stere, Sixth and Missouri Ave Kerxe Drug Ce.. 1%th and Madicen Ave. y, 2000 Lafayette Ave. All Winkleman's Drug Stores. ys. 4500 Virgini Pharmacy, 1101 ag lag <. H. Wertmann, 1625 8S. Seth St & ~~ . Hanser Druc Store, S208 Virginia Ave | Babar i HE WANDER COMPANY, 180. North Michigan Avenue, Chicago » » Works and Laboratories, Villa Park, Ill. Also at Berne, London, Toronto, Milan, Paris, Vienna, Osthoten and Budapest

Page 37

___PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 36 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; Arm of Woman Pianist Amputated.|she was riding was stfuck by a| oe rm ee + | P grat rent get casensrggesal BE (EFEAT (IF BUDGET en to the Post-Dispatch. train. Her left arm was amputated Sore Throat Wisdom yr e ° - > * ont Ai ver : tor, oe 1224 Elliot avenue, reported 3 WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 18.—Mes.|yesterday. She was on the way to To relieve Sore Throat you must get at 185 | gnes Wilcox, 28 years old, Wich-/| Pratt to play at an Armistice day th t of the di teracting the to “police he was robbed of $ | : by perros i Y | the sea he disease, coun ing | last night by two men while he on pianist, was injured on — on when the accident 0c-/| use, Tonsiline is prepared and sold for lexion and epee was Waiting for a stree t car at mice Cty when the car iy whita 'cUrred. that one purpose. A dose of Tonsiline’ ee ~ r ert taken upon the first appearance of Jefferson avenue and Gamble street. — : Sore Throat may save ! da of = WORLD'S y cng cays , Schneide 2 a] , pe oO sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis-| ———iW. R. Schneider, Gubernatoria 2 G DYEAR GREATEST dom and buy a bottle of Tonsiline. Candidate, Says Scandals Are i E2 today. You may need it tomorrow. | Rheumatic Due to Spoils System. | A Sold vp i2 Gi sy Sayments Insist on the bottle with the _ p Whenever you fee! rad canteen pty A oc wemeae ase oy necked fellow on it " you NE it. | you have suffered \4i! Our wheel expert saves you time and money a ONS enough, get a 60c, teed tube of William R. Schneider, campaign- | J \ Authorized -aceaieeeea . CRIMSON HEAT : ; GLENN'S, Grand & Pine Dealer * 3g | 3 deplorable waste of the people's r 5a ve te $20 KINDS $25 KINDS $35 KINDS $40 KINDS rT] $45 Bi sy’? : y : eae , § Ti. = —_ NATIONALLY KNOWN m Reierring to the part Gov. Ba- —— By : 7B : 50 50 ker had in the deteat of the econ- re 77 omy bill in the Legislature, Schnei- der said: “While it was defeated by a very narrow margin, itis to be regretted EA that its defeat was due to the fren- e &- »§ 4 WHILE THEY COME RLY! zied efforts of a certain small | ” , OFF group of State officeholders headed 1s ¥ a LAST AT ES | by Gov, Baker, and it is to be noted F : J vag QUANTITI LIMITED in this connection that this group ee 0 wh, AND ae did not have the courage to appear oe i + Vale Buddy “L” Is the best known and biggest selling line of giant steel toys. Large Sizes, before the Legisla ative a Pi | HEAVY made of heavy gauge steel, finest baked enamel finishes, fully equipped, fascinatingly to voice its objections to budge | ‘| A Small Deposit | 4 LONG AND real in every detail and constructed along the lines of large machines. Don’t miss this government, ‘to etigstroatg = Holds Your ra’ BOYS’ 4 PC opportunity to secure one of these wonderful toys at this tremendous saving. soccimg — to any detail of | Purchase é 27. SHORT PANTS udget bill. : | = == “These men were aware of the | , OR Sire) fl] ace thar the wines ettectes We. s Bianket Lined | AND FANCY OVERCOATS 4 a 2 2 3 4 | would relieve the distressing situa- | k t 2 : a ce tion at Missouri institutions, even | & or 6d S$ . . , 44g 99 : ar LEATHERETTE L rucks (>. / “=O @ HEAVY RAIN, NEITHER HURT | Moleskin Jeans Pa nts Shirts =? 75 LUMBER 5 U/ ff . : : , : a .. @ in all popular Ka Pe » as 3 oo ‘ | 2 a ihe ak Sed. aa Ladies’ pure silk and silk-and- rayon Hose, many of them are full fashtomed: all wanted shades. Lisle hem,” tops nd feet, 75¢ and $1.00 Values, Pair rer . Ps ae ee Ktyice BS eae Wis se +2 wi tS ae va * ISP eth Cia ees ak PE Lee hi ol Cl, OPE eed ees ol Pe ea it ad Faas aria es 4 sity Aue Bil RT es Ata Fin co ER ERM nee eee , ere, * " 5 ‘ F ~ S - ~ wa : * - ” 7 . aye ; * os ri ee. 4 . Wyte - tie ie Rs Mir. : ob ae. ee eee ead ee DAs PRD Se (PO etae >ere ae 0 * inte ne HA ei fm " aor V8 ey tiny Re ia See Bis & eae Be Re a ee ; 2g ere ae “ a ee ee “ ind dines _ nay oe ones » roar iat = 2 hee pe oe : > Pe, ¥ ‘ , De : ee eng vt Seti +4 a . A . é: _ I SR cg aca ia as ORM ay a ee ae ees se Mimic ee % OM ee ee dag Sere ena Ree en ee ee ee 7 te norte 5 mite reek heh nate lah Pte Chai oe ee - ? ; . n, ; 0 ao a ’ =e ee « tregg A - ~ é P 4 Se ss re Fa ee eae a o” ~ an gaey i * a Si Oasiak'y 3 OT Wp he aes bree “* alg ‘ shaw ay Rely 3 oe ae as ite ¥. % Tyg *, a te ee een ” ce eee en f * ; oe et : Tage ue tei, 7 te eee me « Ap ety lee * a * FoF Mey At ” a > onmgupne ; - . . “ye nga ee sists fo. Styles and colors. — cate Ww k. a arr ; az ~ | \ s i | () Tihs »Q "ps9 re } S i $14 SIDEWALK CYCLE $11 TUBULAR VELOCIPEDE fl] Joun Peincr, 29 years cia, a| Ey St Louis 11:30 pan Tir tae uy F | Take ie «ct fireman: JS ” Evansville 5: 58 . + . oe i ; . = ~ =e ee woe ull Ball Eearin e i a ‘ C re ~t ire man; Ed Al ard i « _— ain. : a, j es) SPECIAL FOR sAtuRDAY | “e7\ 8¢/\7 Ball 9 $9.98 ee 4a shh cake | = ee a We fare | ta | SS) pre mre yp og “ West Palm Beach. 7:26 pm. : | Carl Johnson, owner and driver of | & fy jee tet ge | 2 $9. 08 DOLL CARRIAGES ’ the car, were killed. The m en | ___ Miami 9:45 pm. : eS | aT eS es i ne & Hunters’ nd Wo $5 Value $3 75 a A feature | were returning from Libe rtyv' ille, | Ar. ee : 4:10 pm. PRE) a . i , es > I a * Special .......9Ue nz special tor fil]| where they had been bowling. rasota 6:40 pm. 9 ae : Ree ee ber Lace Shoes and B - Sa ta rday. ow erhesis Sat: $9 Value ~~ . oi ATS Comes with | Their car, traveling on icy roads, | Ar. St. Petersburg 6:25 pm pm. / a ' a ; , i crashed into the mail con ne of the | Sleeping cars ‘ St. Louis to Jacksenville( open in Station 9:30 pm +) ay. Has av » - . Ul ae = . SS , ~. t gad oy *g 4 inch rubber As Reduced to.... . he « | ; - | train. | and on om ees sey conrad ree goad to Miami. Conshensdiaine : . . “=> roe Y ia ee spring caddie. | 212 Value $8.98 Uy | aning December 18th thie traim be- a ~S: ee RR Se | a q al x. : Seam: sane 05 pia rae: , ».4 a ia 3 t, ay eS Linofhaum, ext ban : He | j \ IE j J MI | | . 7 cs 3 ourl gum, pressed on « : las 2 @ ED = f — 9:30 ami. City Ticket Office : erth Broadway will be repeated tonicht. “ Sarasota fine Gavhicninliiemmaaes » am. _ Forecasts Boom in Autos. | Ar. St. Peters 7:45 am. NEW YORK. Nov 18.—Five mfI.- Sleeping care St. na Se ae eerie snd on cme, train ( carte- lich automobiles w in be produced | re rn ; next year in the United States and i on tae on |Canada during the greatest pros-| curvice to ft. | perity this country has ever known. | jin the opinion of John J. Raskob, ichairman of the Minance Commit- Y tee of General Motors. The esti- UIS ILLF A imate, which lude P | includes new F ords, Regularly $5 Ana extra heavy Scooter with double riveted disc wheels and big balloon tires. Come early, - ' as this lew price Same as will move them ‘| inches : — : \\ quickly. batlt ae HY Heeoemplete with on ewlvel chair. LAUER'S ‘am HOBBY HORSE 825-27 N. SIXTH ST. «32%... plush Horse aed focmed fomead f cose Ped fond fed =I — fT) L=d f- is for a 40 pe 4 = : a. © im J per cent gain over this | . 7 a ‘eee ‘year. At that rate 30.900 nna ears R A I L R 0 A D x, ‘s , " tte awe aes a+ 28 nami ; : t : aa a =. . " ce oe | — ill Inet? sa wot aii Roi dad country, -

Page 38

___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | po aiid AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 , | PIANO F FARM_ IN AECEIVERSHO [i VHS) a ses ES | |By the Asso wall “bebe TIR | BATTERIES CHARGED Bi FUPC |S SISPENDED Ses ou : ea | TIRES AND TUBES receivers werg appoint ted obec . for tne elite oO Cc make ot | VULCANIZED | " the Welte-Mignon piano and or-j | ony 1 Goodrich Silvertowns RADIOS SERVICED | Frank Williams, Who Acted as] an. at the musics deans request. | Mild, safe ely vegetable ~~ ; ie e. ae ‘ | § ifficers of the corporation ex- | ? * fur ly — | ‘ , Agent tor } riend, LO Be ; plained that the receivership was at TO: NIGHT : q on CREDIT | EASY TERMS | | Tried by Board. | “in the beut interests of ahate- | holders and creditors” and that a TOMORR ’ 3 | | plan of reconstruction now ready | : ¢ : : aE, rants oni “ ae : 1 ? , a ee & Trade 2 Be Kolster | Detective Sergeant Frank Wil- | WoWd enable — sys ippay to lqus | Recommnseded ant ail stl Crosle ‘dj s who Sold furs to the bank- PCate Shh te Gmeneasene [e oo ams, W1 SOlK S ) € bank- | ~—— All 640 St. Loui . : & 4 La Old R di . a | games. as : j : ; ‘: es as i Ne t assets of the company, (7. ~ ic RE @ Battery aces /rupt Davison-Frank Fur Co., 1121-/ Ww. Gittins, a member of the board COR Gb Be. ¥ ehhaneth a be oy 1 oa TOE ES ing / Kevan Lay a SPH Nba pe ‘ eA re | in - Nr sig P Lae gs SB og) » ‘ ’ po Pe RE RL SO: RRR nf i mi ST eR RRS © +. eee g, Came CRT “Mos me ™% ed, ty Swan teiee * he gallecm:.. shad VEYA ahs te we o +e , eA ae ASSL as vey ayie3t es 5 eend Y 4 : ¥ ! ae ee witht? RSE RAIN, OA LOE IDES SLATER AE LE ae di . Batteries '23 Washington avenue, was sus-/|of directors said, total $2,000,000, on = F >] 2 Easy wie uy er af actine (Chie ' with liabilities f less thi: half | Clothine Stor Pfew On- ORIGINAL encanta esa PLAN ain ee et Oe amowbt. (Rectaty, he oni, a 3 RENT DISTRICT | " sé An 2 | Police GlaSsco yesterday and will . wre Pa CMI A ST IM psa ES: eg by ie 5 CROROLD MRE LEE AROS LAPIN or Ag 3 Phat er apse Pye atv gee OE Deeg goiter Cae eer a 4 ican oases mbceimag wpa Ts PERI REPS a MR lea | the corporation absorbed ghej| 404 N. 9th St. 3300 Washington r ' face trial before the Board of Po- | | Welte-Estey Corporation. Nice Commissioners next Friday on 9246 S. Grand Boul. 923 State St., E. St. Louis ff + esr of esns o ones. ASO MIOR OVERCO “g ‘ | contraty to re rkctions set forth ir and Ces Perey e Pg oe wee 8 | RENEE OE aS ried ™ ae > pee eee ee ‘ WS AIS i a” Seton ao : + yr ’ + AR ee Ra ee ee y cx ars «aka oc tte a as sie : Fi . A gp deeeagplgah PMA es peed ENP a Salil‘. wtcnual sho hee Se Wig BI es ae 4 A ENS A tae ale Pee" ox 4 ot Soe Bp). Sy ORO At ew ox et nee » (aT tering alate. 8%! Sin kee ES Tae - reseclee aff praieraars cauatas pip dela oes! peta =) igh _ Pare She a . Dae. Noe he Reh TALI cht Yee more ea mbes wie age cee ‘ Oe a ew RS GP Ie Ahene. oF angi ty: ? + BE ON RE Ae DSS That rm rete 3 a PRAT Mong! “OC CE tease = . a 7 Se | the police manual. oa 3 ' - | Williams’ name was mentioned at cant live after eating é #5 . » hearing in the bankruptcy of the | . leo re : Davison-Frank company before id fleavy Weicht, gg ge ™ Referee Coles this week. Goliath’ Tailored in the La | : - ' | Davison, vice president of the con- cern, testified to paying the detec ted Box, Semi-7 gk C ; . ( . \ tive $600 for 200 muskrat Skins and a et 7 , ‘ / ¢ ¢ . > ° v8 a = . 4 f * . ¢ ‘ » ’ 4 \¢ , 2 4 . ~ § “ " so — - , r 'of making up four fur coats to Wil [ 4 5 rs quilted. ) : | ; | { Ff £ fi iiams’ order. John J... Frank, pres 66 4 UN | ? | 4 f C Le | ( ident of Davison-Frank, testifie STEARNS’ iS AND NAVY : | | ’ £ ™ that Williams @old about 4000 skins ' : : : S _to the Davison-Frank Co. for him Electric Paste “ : 7 as a personal favor. Frank, a fur $40 mi $45 KINDS |. pa sorter, said he did a jobbing busi-. Jt Also Kills Cockroaches : ' . : a ; soie ta tee aad ed Willianss’ sei! | Waterbues, Ants, Etc m4 46RAY appetite had almost left me—I never felt hungry and it was 15 x ’ ’ ° ° sgt “ * Davison-Frank because the detec- | ‘ ‘ 99 tive had greater success at collect. | Everyone should at this time aid in| an effort for me to sit at the table during a meal,” says Mrs. 'ing the purchase price of the furs, , the killing of these greatest known | . a ‘ Williams, in a written report to food destroyers and disease carriers. Fred Roach, St. Albans, W. Va., whose picture 18 printed above. Chief of Detectives Kaiser. declared . - : he: Kecelved smothing for hfs trans- Sold Everywhere “T had grown weak and I felt dull and lifeless. My back and actions in furs. He ge ned that | 2-02, $iZé, 35c—15-07. $ize, $1.50. |he worked with Fra in a fur | legs hurt me most of the time, and I hated to have to walk at all. I ‘house before he had jo ae the po- Money Back If It Fails ine UMA ESAS Gb tend mrived by | a dragged through what little work I could do, but my household duties friendship for Frank in dealing | DR. rT : al | with Davison-Frank. ‘This version | HOLDFAST TEETH {ts what we call our were far beyond my strength. | Was corroborated by Frank in plates with soft rub- ! =: : ; : oe wee ' sworn testimony at the bankruptcy laeaandh. 1 A opie Taiied ter oak i rarely sy! slept ” night through. i — that | wae : an al ¥ 4 | hearing. Frank said the coats or- ae & capet them. ° h¢ MEN'S & YOUTHS’ & | = : acca Ml Mam Gece wege ot a sien: eluaieien | the least noise would wake me up, and it would be hours before I | | | One and Two : a 7 : : , 3 | furs supplied by Dim and that he | Thirty yy experience in fitting difficult | could get to sleep again. I was very restless in the day time, and hoped to recover them under a mouths. f you have trouble wearing | . @ % sin ks dead cas ace .., | teeth, or need new ones, call for free con- | 7 7 ‘ M } PANTS na . P iy | : aire : re eo petition filed in Wil- cea ie Broken plates repaired. 2053 | it seemed as if the least thing would upset me. y , was = wo |; hams name Near Pine. Hours 8:30 to 5. | | i) = . rgeant at 3 ies v8 years old | and haggard, and I looked what | felt—far from well | : Hy ant resides at 3926 North Tr CT A ‘ ‘se @ SU ITS | : , S| third street. He was promoted to |] Watchmakers © Made to Order || “One day a friend asked me why I did not try Cardui. She Detective Sergeant Jan. 1, 1925. Engravers Jewelry, Repairing Purchased by Our # , | working out of headquarters. | THE JEWEL SHOP | told me she had taken it and had gotten strong and well, and she New York Bu - | ' ‘ sera | | | STR LMG | atau nero umer| || tout wuld do me good: hated to tke ber adie and i ON SALE #8 = eae fi western Electric Employe Accused || **?ttin® Anything in Jewelry Line |) was not long before I was thanking her for the benefit. 1 took several GArfield 9548. 3 of Selling Copper He Had Or- | ch : | + . ie 4 SATURDAYS } delak Ves Phtiinns ‘Nee | Repairing Gold, Silver | bottles of Cardui, and in the end I felt like a different person. My, Relining Beaded Plating and Pg ges gel, ee- year-old clerk | Bags Repairing | nerves grew strong and l could sleep. My appetite came back to Western Electric Co., 3900 DIN ING ROOM SUITE | 4sebh GEM de anawer 0 choose of | | me, and I was really hungry when I sat down to a meal. The ach- fier i ee sO tonelt of ADVERTISEMENT | ing left my back and legs, and I was free from pain for the first time a Scheme whereby he is alleged to This 9- Piece Dining- Bhave ordered a carload of scrap| Sh e Hea led Old Sore | in several years. It was really wonderful how well I felt after I had Room Suite finished 1n | sti os So 1 rom the Kansas | | a Card : d om | Lian ions g + . I m;) YOrancely OL the company in 1c | . | n beca ood AD can a3 recommend A cna the newest shaded wal. | name of the fictitious ‘Analysis | Peterson’s Ointment | taken _" _ i ae nut—each piece prettily f Process Co. of Granite City."” He| “Il had an yet on my ankle | it to others who suffer as I did. . | sold it to a St. Louis junk dealer|—had it 30 vears and could) decorated and well con- for $2858.52, it is charged. Ar-! not vet it healed. Had medical | strueted throughout. rested last night in his home at!treatinent. I got two boxes aa | Large oblong table, buf- fet, china closet, host chair and five guest of agers ke ae a ae t all druggists. Free sample fromm | : } not appear when his $3009 bond in) Peterson. Ointment oO. Room K-165 chairs. ® St. Louis expired Nov. 14. When eccite | SSO7 Kennerly avenue, he refused Peterson’ S Ointment and it was! f ; 13 4 7 " : en yr , to waive extradition to Tllinois, entirely healed bef e 1 had used the sec- re : | ond one I mt think tI ere is a retena | Two weeks ago a warrint was | re medy on « rt _ pare Henderson, | issued at Granite City, but Igel did | Wiuston-Salem. N.C, 60 cents a large} J he was arrested last meat, he e@x- ‘$5 Down Delivers This Suite — J} ninea,the Circuit attorney's ot-| fice informed him no warrant had | been issued against bins "and he concluded he was no longer want- | ed. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —_—_—— Pa eiture C OMUP OILY Hs: rouis University : FOSS AT TAS “COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS” Stop acold before it stops you. Take | Va )\ Sasson © HILL'S Cascara- Bromide - Quinine. | \o a 7 Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens | OLI K STREET ‘ || Dental Clinic the bewele, tones the system. Insist on | NOTE. —Cardoseptic, — ae I I I § 3556 Caroline St.—(Nenr Grand) || HILL’S. Red box, 30c. All druggists. harmless, non-poisonoug, aromatic detergent. Hours: 9 A M. to 4 P. M. Daily : HILL’S | ter uate tae oa cin druggists. Price, 60 cents. Cascara Bromide = Quinine 7 ae: en segs aa a el eR Rs me ap B rrdtedin rag enn emp enicccaig erat AO aay gna ail asia sites belbdiiies Seema 5 - Meine na mechs VAS tao a ay ¥ Diaaberalg Er mee vteme a tae Rees ‘ie je sot eee ees ee eee Ae FO Find gig’ Se hae Sak, -aPakta nae f sis 1p es Perak 2 ‘ 4 ou 6 iy ROCA LOE OAR Be ODS IAP AB 0 SON apni 4 ey $9: 88 = ae oa CAEP NSC® WOMEN'S RAINBOOTS = WOMEN’S AND tia = Ze Pant Suits f “a , SON Rape m en Me che yenernanch es netoapin an one ore n § > > rs ss = : 35 = TF FR 4 Salen ya ae ne IS SEI SNE ENR a eR me aE AGRO try tilt ERAN hte 65, wee eee mi “ ¥ Sani 2a Bs BBD cme ACN Cal oodiani FRO ES 9S sR ES PNG 9h rath ere setine ag Fe ee eee Seer ee Pe eae ineneteaee pCa tp lay aust ornate weap . Te a dike ds pone MISSES’ SHOES ,& re vies yma, ray and 2. Women’s $5 Novelty BE ; yl YE, PLAID-BACK O’COATS 1 Q yo wr won —_ “ prey . / =) S ‘gg ™ SMS : | : “tyles—plenty © yles ae | | oo é z : : Z - is» choose from, Ry ee . . New Fall and Winter Stock r I ae ee Rub- » $2.69 69 Sold only with cach shoe pur- \ ZZ, “Nomen's and misses’ eG] $ Cran 2 and 3 button; single and double breast Alt Sizes Shoes. | Special Sat- a Values to $35.00, at ber Lace Shoes ard Boots. 10-Bar Limit , ~ | ) q Yaris ti U Vi Basement Bargains * AL I F A B t Wonderful Values in On iB a q 1 4 Wide C sinminim; $9.90 value. @y 79 10 Rolls side wall, Dry Goods Section Genuine Cork Lino! tra-heavy grade, made from pulverized cork. oxidized, linseed il on New Giant Aluminyem Twin Chicken . etc. All pepular colors, \ also water color Shades; ty bargain f Roaster; hgids 2 6-Th. $1 49 for any room. Reg. “ec value; extra special, yard 15c Choice of ey Suit or Overcoat 36x60; perfect.......-- chickens. A rare bereain.. 2.00 value, the lot . * - : LD | S DARES $« 98 500 Victor. Rranswick regular The Hope Muslin, ole no yards ideal se Lot of 967 Suits and a ) ) SEAL CONGOLEUM \— ff SORES ME waite thee Inst: each. 1 Duplex Oat Meal cots sackenek Hal... «20s R that we must sell in this sale. a = i ~ ev ‘a ! Very choice patterns, fault Ox1? size. Congoleum Art —— each one perfect. Pat- e a } 2 Papers—30 inches V . uitable for kitchen, di.ing m or room. ¥ jally priced for Sat. only, = ast $3.50 Electric Irons; recular 6-Ib, 4 - » the ‘sunfast t-lb. Comforter Batts: fall comforter $10 alue; Sizes 4 to 18 che Link roo Y weight: eord. oe and rest attached, wide, : size, of fine grade cotton, 59c $25 Day-Bed and Pad Felt-Base Floorcovering. 2282 Se Bf Cosmet : eee en” aon oS, sae oe SE TNL cee ean Monon orl me ees : . £5.00 Brief Cases; senuine cowhide . . ‘i jonts; all gern dust the Bea for your living room, A seat by Extra heavy felt 2 9 OS be 1000 Player Kolls, words and instru- Monday, per roll.. 5.04 . ontemmhens lined, teather-lined Coats Punts. Windproof. Oc leather; all-around «traps. : “nd in date wprtien: er a aed er gee . mental. Rarg bargains. 1 lock, deep roomy pockets; idenl gifts; Sl Za>. ~—titts «9 lo ae, $1.9. wide, water- ) ae mds and link fabric » ‘ yards es Pere SOLD’ ONLY WITH BOR- ebout half regular price. $2.59 Bo : Ped te, mn 8 rover orines. $ : 98 proof and sanitary: The Serving Trays, beautifully 25c DERS OR BANDS EE EAN SEO ee 7s ’ 50 Men - 7.50 ahh art tleking Cimpilete = eut from full — IS rod decorated. A wonderful gift. nt 8 square Deee | rn U. S. Word Rolls, Big Assortment, 10c

Page 39

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | _____ RAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927_... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH és ‘ @ : wil 4 42 S. Naval Officer Weds in Ireland | tablished Americap — - - . nian . en = ait - Vv. : a F 2 ia |STENOGRAPHER SAYS 2 MEN | ; 4 : s J Miss Alberta Bergsieker, 20 | C@uUS!ng 3¢ to run ate 8 Ge, eae Church here today. Wainwright for Washington tomers. = } : the 3 yf years old, a stenographer, Of 50-5 | | r wtt «2 ' . i A | Wabada avenue, reported to police TIS — ' that an apparent attempt by two} ADVER EMENT m her at 8 o'clock imen to abduct cas 2 +s “sity f les ‘he he 4 he- . |this moriing failed when they P&-| Cure a Cold in One Day : “ame frightened and fled after aC ———,Vice Chairman of Board | ariving ner Cadillac coupe into a|Take Laxative BROMO QUININE . | , . h at Garesche and Lee ave-| *20I€tS ; sere S2 rove | , \lates the heart, eo a Speaks at Sedalia—Addi- | ;,.:.. Remedy. (The First and Original / Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,| oa kidneys Parifiee tiie ao . | Miss ‘“Bergsieker said the: men | Cold and Grip Tablet.) Look for sig | Bilious Fever and Malaria. | system, | Coltiam 2 tional Facilities Needed in | jum ed on the running board of her nature of E. W.Grove on the box. SOc! It kills the germs. | Companr, Dept, $3, Crowded Areas. | “4 ravons ince amas OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TO 10 O'CLOCK jg BY NEW BOND ISSUE OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 O’CLOCK | lieved in 36 to 48 is a prescription for , reduced in 15 to 20 = ee Be. é i i 4 To Pause Now Is to Blun- A‘l der, He Asserts—Cheaper | as ea : Market - to - Farm Routes Y OU RR Another Problem. | ¢ Wy N RMS | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ LF FY 4 i kK i SEDALIA. Mo., Nov. 18.—Widen- | ing of highways in the crowded a “EASY TERMS” - | ae BIG CAPACITY— RR CLOTHES—SAFET Exactly as im Actual » $200 Value — $2 Per : oleh 3 6c Lh oe 8 8 8 8 Gen 8 8 ee es ee se ee ee se ee ee ee ee Se 8 8 8 + metropolitan areas, the building of | 7 | additional road facilities in such | ou on t ee Ca as ' districts and development of a fu- ture plan for market-to-farm roads | of a much less costly.type than! Let the easy H&R Credit Plan enable you to : ee on. _ i | ° ° ° greates slems facing the MJlis- obtain your complete Winter outfit. Dress rte e Cemitenion, weld} ivin at your own terms. | Hugh Stephens of Jefferson City, + Aamataad for Thanksg S y : vice chairman of the commission, 2 ¢ in an address here last night be- | _ fore the Central Missouri Lumber- ren —_—— Don’t Bother About Money—Come Imen’s Association. - Saturday . . | Traffic congestion on highways Until : . in Today, Pick Out Your leading into the principal cities is 9 O'Clock ‘becoming a serious problem, Ste- phens said. The department is /| | making preliminary surveys for the | | proposed widening of Federal high- | . way No. 40 between St. Charles and St. Louis, but no money now is! Smart, stylish, comfortable Coats—blues, grays, available for the widening work. plaids and cheeks in a wide selection—each one | Sufficient Funds Needed. excellently tailored in all-wool fabrics—big | “The present State system and values for the money. the additional roads must be bal- ; 'anced with some regard for those | sections where the number of mo- se tor cars is greatest,’ Stephens said, t oc | safety dling of business, Pi { facilities are need- | ed tha are possible with existing |! ~ nan are PUSS: me Witii XiSuns } revenues,” Saturday we Ping down the curtain of the most successful sale in the annals of St. Louls’ retailing— "BOE The POST-DISPATOH Regularly we've shown St. Louis that this store—located out of the high-rent district—with modern merchan- | MORE WANT ADS t dising methods-— can excel in value-giving. This is your last opportunity to purchase high-quality = i Other St. furniture at certified savings of '3 to '2. Liberal credit terms extended to all. : “| 3 -ROoom Outf its Room ® = AMUSEMENTS $289.50 Buys All Three Rooms : | THE SYMPHON — sr STENT : . | | wa ODEON Tort Contecter | : povoist: SYLVAIN Bach, Brandenberg Concerto; Brahms, Violin Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2, $7.50 10904 = Wave A> “ fis J | ‘ ; j . ‘Vaan oe f / a - 4A} \7 ai 7 y j y : " ‘ oil / 7 . ’ ‘ , : ~ tN , : Brg ars ae aL Aa gD A Re wee > Ben so Banteay tee i were pane Paes aes gee om yor Se a sepa DMS Ti) eRe «13, ‘ ¥ 3 + 4 “> ’ ~ 74 ih S ia ’ bi 4 - “Pty a ’ > ’ ; — 4 a 4 x 2 : *Foperee 2 — 2 o> er: : 2 \ A... a oa o> . a a Be im ‘ ; —_- yy — @ . , ° — i ] | , . 7- * Need 7 4 . - - = , e - Pein =, ae i 2 _— 4 stephens is one of- th eading t 4 ; S 7 ‘ “ , > ‘ la .Y ‘ 2 “* : yes ‘ 77% ,~ % ree * PPPLPPPP PLP LAL MEN’S Others Up to $52.50 . | “ae hw eo Automobile *Ty>} ‘ e e 5 “Fe . = : TOPCOATS sored by the Automobile Club of -Pc. Living Room Seta eevee ; We Carry a Complete Line of Men's ° uri, ’ ones completion, of hd om a, : | at sTH—Cont., 1611 699 OOOSS ” oh Am A ’ From 10 Shirts, Ties, Hose, Hats and Caps. ‘ $24 50 U | t ee he Stat iway system and pro- , Onl 50 + ; ae - uits a ide for necessary increases in roa: ba Li scccccsccsoesseeems " p nity = Specialty - cage. aT y S 6 Open Only $ * ‘om an ve - di: ee ae cen ca es | deel Every $1.25 Rae . ° Tuxedos en 7% wr né teh ing with local eekly Ni h | wt’ “ T one Beautifully Fur-T rimmed & j] fmds should be the last resort ght Weekly “Bi :.... Tomorrow Stephens sa : ‘ . A mervelous Living Room—contains a genuine Koehler loose- A magnificent outfit; elegant walnut finished on best bard- , 3 2 : So “ ogee ai: :! 4 Ue 4 re os cushion velour davenport, club chair, end table, davenport table, weeds. breutifully decorated large Gresser (or VaalEne : ee! Aan Are ne vo - ove es ec ; . twe sofa pillows, bridge lamp and shade, smoker stand, table a cai Stine ae eo, — peta . , oa “4 mow. Missouri tried different coun: scarf and pair of book blocks, Last day at $96.50, $96.50. ee eee ke ee \ : ty plans before the adoption of-the SHO 6 06.000 bond issue, but thev You will want one of these Coatx tho more than *- , A cave us no connected system of § , ' : r ¢ ji ' a — you see them. Each one is expertly tailored and y. COE a a lar pg es LE y a a ee : \| . issue with provision for matching , f iocal money, or an increase in the . . | i ra & ; ay ¢ : . J San Af els ; New Winter g | gasoline tax irom 2 to 4 cents a Fan Tri ear | gallon, with a county aid provision, (a3 om oe. ¥ ee = 2 Mee ae Se 7 Sates rake pa ry Se » sR 5 sate a, Ph: ~~ 3 sry > é Pe e 2 caf, ae ae, oe By &. > - ‘t a AN. es she a % pas es mah % “oe ; tates gest a.» = » ae .%, ‘Ke has been suggested by opponents Slender- of the proposed $120,0090,000 bond Girls oats Dre & Sse S / Modes ioe “In the six years since th: pas- for sare of the centennis ‘ leo tt 47 m . ~~ a = LL Aste inia r¢ b> avs Lme Sizes 4 to 16 Years : Sail ul lial road | TSF ITs FAT At helo 5S 5 nina Ko77, ae SL es .¢ ~~ ae é we ee yf bas F 5 ‘ 5 . ac ae : = ph: * -} a g§ : Re ao ¥ > a? a ¥ * . os ae e “ 4 2? —-. F . ect eo be ’ ' eu thet) Th , at cee es ve oon. - { S ; * or ee rere: treet n y pen ee bo ; a ee. oe 9 # ; A ee efte cent. we _ er i2 a : .e tee ; ae : : +. é | : yy , & ' » " ' *. Saeee & Se 4uig f x " pm PR is ‘ ‘5 ‘ €s 9 a & ‘eave 4o. 404 yn iis Mee a a G ’ ;*% “ * Ss ees $ 1 25 Ss r et EY : foal eek ven dasmentineall ° é Oy ‘vee ve 4 ‘ wake, - a 7 « Saeseaetae °*s e ay + 6.) ; “s : te “é . a = Seer COM ETA: eevee Pee ‘a yk Re a ¥ _ 4 . , net nemeenaie . " Ee Sg ‘as a ae OE AAT | ms : - 5 - . . + p ee . . ; 7 ame . +s “=, - 3 f of | saving of 1€0,000.000 hours S . ] - Lingerie i time by those who us? the high.- pecli S ° wiys for business or p'easure. : | Hosiery Our country has an investment Splendid 4-Ib aed ES Millinery now in highways and highwav Wool. 5 E.00 | : transportation equal to the ralv | ‘ i; en, ne i « ae ae ‘ ws ee > te Me Me Pn My © ge Os sites My - oa & > r a RE 28 Re” RRR oO EY a » on ae we ate alge yee * Le OR 5 e a te Unshhe : x WF) ou are ptt ae Fi ee er +A ROO Logs Fee he swt EM, pratt ~ Rete ar ores 4 Jikeaet ~ ne nen ar ae ey a ome ~ — ™ wie: sepa rap teas . WE ‘ ‘ « a as 1.00 w os is ome Saturday and hear this Aen E s 3 2 marvelous 192% model Newtro: et setae ton ot aan dyne Crosley Set—Fully elec- we See. niry; is beautifal in trified and is complete with Sarees ae ; ance; full tron int tubes—just connect to your aw ety p ' > A wesen very Hetle coat. A electric light socket and tune se eel . 4 z all Ag Fi ni in—amazing offer at #139. i ; cates haa. a ee ee ee i oeai""S Sate Pir Abas pere’ Sos ieee. on Terms (to all of the sicam aca ele ? | 12). Ways, Others Up to $49.50 ' | (imes as Many passenger miles are | eraveled over the highwars as cver EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE AVE. the Class One railroads. Tt would he continued “Three eS ag atte me r- wae ong ‘ ney nati $27 Massive Chifforobe Bed,Spring | $22.50 Day-Bed | ~s | Ua : and Mattress | and Cretonne Pad Tr ME bere "eee $14 $13.65 | $11.85 = Massive walnut steel Bed. Opens to double-size bed: wal. atee] Spring and eotten mut c@ine panel end with cre- $1.00 Down Mattress. Last day at $13.65. tonne pad. Last day mat 811.85, be an econoni’c blunder for Mis. ‘ | Sour: tO pause in the midst of | bui'ding 7640 miles, a part of our !12,00¢ ral roads.” MAN INDICTED FOR DEATH OF ~ PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY AUTO H. €. Elchinger Charged With Manslaughter: Accused «* Pas«- ing Car on Wrong Side. Henry 8S. Elchinger, an elec. trician, of 3242A Montgomery | Street, Was charged in an indi aa Massive eceon- atroction; large tae ~ | Open Saturday Night to 10 Se ee Open O zm Saturday J 1D. CQ Se da Night “ © “Night — oe Gaur = oe — OPEN SATURDAY UNiIL 9 P.M ed from and cree aes sie he newer ‘ ; eu. t isd ’ 8 sirne q Sitreet rar : ' esepse see ceeeseeeunes ee = = ) ae Seteeeepauunmpaneasee porcelain tep * ment with manslaughter today a result of the Geath of Noah Scott of 2016A Hickory street. i Nov. &., en ty i os owe ‘. mits ; El< nihger is ALCL s to 606 NORTH BROADWAY: “vastnconne” [loo x : Car on the west siope of the ( ’ VA WASHINGTON AVE. jteaw avenue viaduct, his automo. RO ee

Page 40

7 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 39 EE OL LOE LEAL ALLL EM OT ' —o- TRS hy bale Few thon ode hae aks ¢ >t Rie ‘i ete oP ® ar? 7 aaees - S aie r7 . ‘| bs i OR dS OS BSR agli 98) Mince A StS RS Any > Det. tae he » ov Ce ane! BP Seta EN NRO IAT WR PE ea Be wt oe auaget c 5 it Musk end Lyrics by (RVING BERLIN tion, announced yesterday in giving a cago Daily News. ; J 's ay use e stadi rH. | kee such a question impertinent | TG Short bre isity , : , ae | schools may use the stadium, pro Ei ween | neciat fee | having had this amendment drawn lieved in 36 to 48 hours, Gaal ’ = | built with the same Care and pre- NO GUN PLAY—NO PROFANITY | vided the schools do not have a lers Prepared to Offer explained that he asked J. Harry He said he paid no specia! fee | wel Shepaie. Sel: enld thet. be educed in 15 to 20 gq i cision as th j : : prior call on its use for the day in | : : Pohiman, Assistant City Counselor|to Kratky, nor did Kratky ask for|)*" dy: 8 2 pe, , e most hig -gra ay in R i ake « might have done so. lates tho heart, core Se ) beds, { sa ie res : de question. In such circumstances esolution for Investiga assigned to the Department of|one, but no doubt eeuld make a ™ . and kidneys Purifies th ' ep automobile. Don’t take our word ‘s a the school board will charge the | tion in Boa d f Ald Public Safety, to draft the ordi- charge for ~— a. ayes 22> Youth Robbed pr a0 Cents. system. , Collum _Dropsy Pe | es - ie . for it—see this per- in HOOSIERS ABROAD eS ee ee gzibs 7 maar ae pera oars - a Se ae aniear aah desctamr | Walter Marx, 16 years old, Of, pm panr, + “Smee ae 4 a ——— ? ceipts, but the “take out’ is not soard 0 Aldermen. oniman vanes eargepalt aca PP oe: * PEP WARS es a par F P Dept. 33, Atlanta, ¢ Ge | fect Washer your- ~ mer (gree gall pony to exceed $200. Such money will men Today stated that he did this and gave} his services. bays North Market street, bacoae ¢ | self. W ash es POPULAR PRICES be used in upkeep of the stadium. the amendment with others to Al- Hamilton-Ridge Exemption. | knocked down and robbed of 30., NIGHTS Mat! Where no admission fee is charged Alderman Eilers’ resoluti derman Kralemann, chairman of Similarly, as has been «told . IN| cen last night by @ man who} clothes cleaner, 50c to $2.50! = 5B tna Ghar Gtk ake no icine, a nan “ers resolution for|the Public Safety Committee, for|the Post-Dispatch, the zoning law | ss top «] him at Fourth and Spruce’ faster and safer a — | use of the field. ,an aldermanic investigation of de-| introduction to the board. Prop-| was changed by amendment to {streets as he was returning from, | mands for money in ore erty owners who opposed the ga- make a commercial! district Of work. No wear or tear — -9, Ww oman Loses $47.25 to Swindler. with ordinance bial bi ee are rage were not giving the hearing two lots on the northwest corner delicate, flimsy BB. | eenten Meek & Beare emnotoved | " 1 Ordinances altering the zon- 7 fabrics can be $j 65 in the Railway Exchange Building. |ing law, prompted by disclosures Best laundered with Pop. Mat. Saturday mal 4| yesterday lost her own salary of that $1000 had been deposited in cas LEE SHUBERT Presents $25.50 and. $21.75 bel ine to alescrow f om a itiv ura : a ik Aegie . -i.¢o belonging to a ;escrow for payment to C. E. | positive ass ; nee America’s inimitable Star | friend, to a Negro who stopped her! Gryeninger. ; | of safety Simple | wrueninger, a real estate agent . p . WM. |as She left a bank after cashing the ge washing : principle | checks, and induced her to place contingent on the passage of Al- | (double action agi- | the money yin an envelope which —— Neu’s ordinance removing | OPEND DAILY, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. a... SATURDAY TILL A. SATURDAY TILL 6:30 | P. M. eS A £ . | he said contained $1800 he wanted | restrictions on the 8500 block of | dé si . 6662 tator). The Ameri- to entrust to her. When she opened of | OPEN EVENINGS “BY APPOINTMENT. PHONE GAR can Beauty Duplex , : ithe envelope later she found noth- —indeed—the last wo “Straight Thru the Door” f word in electrical A Mystery me 9 | paard of Aldermen, a 7 Es Washers. ) ag an i. a yy i cau | The plans for the inquiry have : : Branch Box Office, Rothschiid-Greenfield Petes: AMUSEMENTS received impetus during the past | Bie CAPACITY—EASIER ON Regine SUN. NOY. 20 SEATS NOW a get | few days by disclosures that other | iC eo ee OILING nection Sam N. Harris) uy R Pk kU Ix St. Charles | ordinances, removing restrictions D.’S GREAT {Urpheum Circuit Vaudeville ! dl E tl P ’ x fonight—All Seats th dha gma me 8 jen Single lots without notice to ad- xac y as ictured! | Floor, $1 (Plus lay); Baleopy, 50c¢ |) joining property owners, had been Last Two Days of This Great Show i | us is G é > || passed. ¢ | in ALLAN ROGERS Es lia , Popular Tenor ae the Muny nen ti Ejiler’s resolution proposes to ANLEY iv Cc ua give to a commi iv | A Killing Comedy by Maurine oh thins a BRENNAN &. ROGERS M ft} ' ee ee 3 Pop. Mats.—Wed., Thanks’g and Sat.]) sreadway usteal Comedy * Stars |; OCrs Of the board comple re Vv a ue Nights, 50c, 5c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20. *0UK OTHER BIG ACTS ‘de Ouls’ retailing— aC, AC oo Per Week Thurs. and Sut. Mats., 50¢ to $2.20. ¢p BP A Ss ¢ E O N* 99 cluding the right to compel the at- odern merchan. 2.75. Wed. Mat.. 50c, T5e, $1.10 $1.65. smntepesnepectinin * inital ee for. a thorough investigation, in- [with EMIL . een sri] | *¢Odance of witnesses, the power to ele h 6 66 M0579 Clive SOM way cece | OR nba fo A A | uacay | punish for contempt witnesses who hase high-quality Victor street, was rmady today for i. an gh int j ic afte |ing but newspaper clippings. roduction this afternoon in the E MPRES G |) NED WAYBURN'S BUDS OF 1927} refuse to testity,-and the power to V audeville’ ~ pane rtest Production. Olive near Grand FIVE OTHER "44 a gs ind 1 compel the production of books The National Players, Inc.| | _ “TURRISH DELIGHT” and papers ‘TOM =. ‘ ; mirthquake, ' an POST-DISPATOH Regularly prints | 46 gf leh gee " T” with Rudolph Schildkraut, Julia Fay. || Text of Preamble. MORE W. S than ALL the LOVE IN be Mi S A preamble to the resolution. ANT AD with eee : setting out the reasons for it, Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. Hazel Whitmore and John Lorenz | | | The G R A N D OPERA]! reads: Matinees: £-1n., Thurs. and Sat. | | Popular HOUSE ante - —— M.—CONTINUOUS “4 here are rumors af ¢ : = ee. “WAT ANNE it) *. Seer fe. oe ot oat that BROUGHT HOME.” | BIG JOY JOLTS some Ol the persons who were the —- ‘mini oe by ee beneficiaries of legislation which SRRY FLANAGA! was passed changing the ; , . . : . GE { SRAT PeAnaaaR anging the zoning An Entire Truckload ; i A a Hi: Pe) ECDViLUNU¢ Be 2 , 6th and Chestnut ioe ee ordinance were approached by per- Everything Just as Listed | Feat Photopl es * GARRICK Today—2 :15& 8: 15] | TOM side’ ca leanne aoe ge ALLEY” Sons reque sting coInpensation or Eclipsing every opportunity Luxurious davenport — OVOET= | y im pe . : OR : > fered before in the en- ffed pin chair nd ocrn- | ; ap peda _ remuneration for the passage o ever of stuffed wing a THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS | BURLESQUE WHIRL OF GIRLS romani NB ret Aone llt such legislati ay pid: » uae es: tire history of value-giving! sional chair—davenport table Fe , | . oe 1egisiation, Immense! Astounding! Truly and sacarf—end table—jJunior ODEON EMIL OBERHOFFER This Aft., Nov. 18, at 3:00 COCcIAL IMI AIDS : The Board of Aldermen, being sensational! Just imagzine—AN lamp and shade—pair of vip Ww Guest Conductor Sat Eve., Nov. 19, at 3:30 |. 55 very jealous of its reputation an ENTIRE TRUCKELOAD of won- diesticks and ceandles—palir o . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Pp nm and der-quality furnishings. A lHv- book ends—metal damoker— . 3 : *xceedingly proud of its legislative ¥ — V VIOLIN se ae —— me aes a5 45s - ing room complete in every wrought iron flower stand— + . SYL AIN NOACK, Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS 8 T L rt) U i 5 Grand at EOROrS, vigorously condemns and detail. It’« nositivelw rerard flower bowl—2Z Axminster a Mites - re 4 +e ag > ¢ ; ¢ ae ‘ ae ~ - ss ” and # Bach, Brandenberg Concerto; Beethoven, 7th Symphony; EU st Delmar cenounces the action of anyone : - shrttering! Be here early Sat and a “beautiful” 3-panel poly ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE tempting to ‘collect’ f¢ ie pass- urday to place yeur order. chrome frame mitter. Brahms Violin Concerto and the Best Feature Photoplays » 5 ct for the pass : . age Of any legislation whatsoever T 1 P, M. YONTINTEG ov: ll P. M. : 5 al c . - ts tay : / x > a + va es eo Air: . 4 cS 7 f é a cache. Be Pe ote NS era a one , Anerrepen ve nae len nl ipa A ow nsamvintr seh ~ ¢ r ovat eat ap ; ‘ anti’ . et ae a _ M ‘ y “ Si phe ie ey ee eee eee suave: Sur A I aN Ee DIE EE NEG 0 OD as 8 PUR GE 86 VE bare BD \ 2 Mic tupdmes Rahs egeae Lo Ca ee ee ibe PP Oy, - AE PER 1 rer ae . rR td aiteir hon a2 ah ie Satie pate 7 a ous r - Abs . om oni ao 2 a o ~ : ‘ R . pa , vi > 2 tre hale a wall ee tone maint anesthe aoe pees . 7 —_ ‘ oo ne es esenien : on) : ao pane “4 Oe ne OO Las ee ON SP Re a Set dae ie oa, \. eta gen 53s _e ” Ms “Oh, Baby!” and the district, the ordinance must Wwe FAIRY Sp f it . : re three-fourths vote to be ef bes: angs o Wo heart have three-fourths vote to be ef- we his 3-Room Hot-Air if Fidelis” 5640 Easton Also Comedy dition feos: eee | | iW 5 The U. S. Marine Music you This also complies with the State Be ce pea = aes i ar or & heard at Wy HATPRICE GLORY") GRANADA “UNDERWORLD” aft law requiring 15 days’ notice and Ree Re Ee 3 ae and : we ge the “Stars and Stripes Forever’ Gravois and Charlie Schmat in public hearings. His other pro- > 6“ Cap stan’’—an Oth usa Ellenwood “NIGHT LIFE” posed gene 1 Zo ir amendmen: ay — i=) i is ; urnace . El d er So Hits will seek to require persons desir len” — ae iva in ‘“Reautiful’’ Cabinet | & 65 __PanDemex OO i OS 5 IRMA Double Program S ing changes to file affidavits stat- as OF ib w | ty ad UN tii Seis panned - te a PRE OR a RR ne lan 0 AR ep AIR tiny : i. ; “— i %s « aa | SOLOISTS 6324 Bartmer and “Mojave Kid” fi ing that 15 days’ notice has been _ as belonging to Thoma and Ellen rs RIG ¢ Thomsohiing jubsiive 5S) MOGLER ; ° The nunawey Ex- -,~22"" | : Does She Pet? press’’ and Thorns a e Moran. Starts Tomorrow 9th and Bremen and Orange Blossoms oe Af On Sept. 3 it was sold through 17 " Pen pss) Pep! Speed! Melody? rt i-american™ oN yh pote han rig jammer ensa ion sae z oe yah | . “THE GIRL FROM —g ha f ,fé ry ‘ E 4 $1.00 Weekly Te Y | Mai V4 | New SHENANDOAH : cE” Creations. stents SP ee ee Bae one | a ty i Be ‘ ARSE CPB NA ARREARS RT RE ck RI IRN IIR UREN Ne MRR RUNS a eee RA enon at 9 SA nae a trol A cali pael i nai te Ie ont I Cpe ee ee eT 6 te Aiur i tn eae le 1 ily top : sere niiger- CPOs Se -—_ sant ghee iF Theat orapgp tains NO MD Ole NAM pa pg ONE RneRe ee MI ele: URI *% Yonge eee en Cie a ee ea er ee ee eo OF are PB Oy) +4. ~~ GAY PARE ate . " ire ‘ Bdwy & Shenandoab ' and Vaudeville 4 | — Securities Co., which desired loca- abl ee tion for a gasoline filling station. This Player-Piane has the newest ; ’ 7 4 ‘ tc me | . bend te “The Secret Studio,’ : Awariar Yroperty owners in. that district | improved player action, ful] SS-no Newstead { with Olive nero mel Soh aa # . have signed a petition pro- scale and numerous other high- OGERS \ ® bYA | 4366 Lee Av. Comedy and Serial ee quality features, Ineluded = with set} Y cr rT? } f the lot = ’ P Rating Turkey inte Geo . testing against the use 0 this Piano is a LAMP, SHADE, I Se ~ rge Ade's Stage Hit with Trumpet, ‘for commercial purposes a nd the SCARF, BENCH AND MUSIC John Barrymore in art ! ee i= ’ DOLORES COSTELLO be O’FALLON { «When = Man Loves” No high 4 filling station was not built. ROLLS, No interest, no extras!!! : . s Necky! Peppy! Thrilling! 2 . Florissant (“The Crimson Fiash” er tribu : tay =e ne eee es where e e re whe Geaateet’ Catlins oa 4042 W tes could As in other instances where com , yoke greet ever made! ( WY) “The Prairie King” be Paid to any musical mercial districts were created by | a nneing Ee , magne Eat, PALM { and “His Dog” and instrument than those amendments to the zoning ordi- - Wallace Beery ey ° Vex. RS ; Union and Greer Serial, Also Vandev'le accorded the M nance, property owners were not { my el —. | Se ae , “Dan artin riven a hearing in this case, as re- ere 1 VOW We're ) — dana AULINE Pat O'Malley and sant’ Trumpet. No quired by law. +e aes the Ais GR eee eee ROY P { Gladys Brockw ells he oth er trum h Ne al en 2 cked for his reasons EEESIIISISISS EA te : “Spangles” and Seria , Pet has the Neu, wh ask for his y laxt RASS ard Uw) we GRAND AT ee — Same richness, flexibility for offering this amendment, ~~ WASHINGTON }% ALIL-STAR CAST_ in he did not recall] .introducing ft, pe gs r-r-r-B-B-RAH! Hold : Pestalozzi ‘ Ble 7 ya of tone, and absolute ace nai was likewise unable to recall INTEREST! v 4 GL( | Curacy of Ditch in every that anyone asked him to do so. EXTRAS! { ine Biue in “The | register. The valves are The records of the Board of Alder- ox- | r j ‘ras his measure. QUEENS {Binet piamort (Er;.| Shorter than in any other men snow it owocs the street trom| @ LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR ‘Eiken 74 4700 Maffitt m . sare ’ al (E: e a P@AL | en Sale | ig wb sag throughout this lot. on the southeast corner, “OLD FURNITURE ’ —— re “The Road to Ro- his Martin ts another filling station that has With @ mi Wee mance” with Ramon trumpet is th there several years. ahty collegiate ' ~— a e choi been r + x Gant Ae ae eS Sa 4 RAS ir Ni NI” oR sg tr gl at Eb Via An se te 90: esas oees S36 a HE fs 7 Ss “ went E SCL nahin leit bves ie ade a a ae ae th ae ee ; ed | oy = . 2841 Pestalozz! aA ES ery sn eaenmeeeteneesesteese@m=es#sessee SR RNP LL RoR Ok aE IER NN te. eee ae imercial district was Adults 35c, Chil- Wi Dispatch, a con ‘ dren 15¢ URLIIZER made of the lot at 3700 Michigan avenue, owned by Herman Hiohn. a. Doub. Pro; “Wrons : sr policeman, who operates a UNION faci wright® 9 “Fron 1006 Olive St. former. Pe there. i " and Vodvil filling station and garage Bea sn ae Hohn has declared he did not know WELLSTON “The Silent Hero” and who proposed or had the amend- siemens , ‘eon Se Og ment to the zoning law passed in ~~. Pee osegs OF IL EE ISLETS IE CON LAE OOOO bee te cern G2tS Easton r Contest | Be : * ~~ nn a

Page 41

PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH "_PRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nder imself to {agen filed an appeaft with the BUS DRIVERS WARNED TO [21 ST. LOUIS MEN AMONG 58 SURRENDER LAID TO HEALTH [eee Tag mceny, it MARTIN: DURKHN FILES APPEAL | 0° storeme'” court’ sesterdn.| STOP AT ALL RAILROADS WHO PASS STATE BAR TEST | ancgea rorger Doesn't Believe He | is said. Sten Se Keyes, wanted on a charge of CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Martin| with his bride at Webster Groves, Will ve ng. -€ | , Durkin, serving a sentence of 85/| Mo., after a nation-wide search. Of 131 in Class Taking Examina- 18.—Poor | forgery, escaped from & deputy, but | , | . - tion Oct. 24, 25 and 26, 73 to ies agate niente he would (after a few days of liberty he gave Aine ei peers af enggoe ati Moe _ serving sentence of License on ee ee not live long prompted George himself up. pe cranncnanin mts: Bethe! nn no .aaee By the Associate’ Press JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 18.— | ——= 5 _ JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 18.— | The State Board of Law Examiners 5 | ) ; Motor bus companies operat- | Festarhay announced the names of | fai \ C ing in Missouri are warned by the | 58 applicants for Licenses to prac- SH OTGUNS A 4 f Sk FLLSi U7u«e Failure to Comply With Instruc- tions Will Result in Revocation - ; - all ‘tice law in Missouri, who passed Mat Public Service Commission |} © the examinations held by the board that Viomuvn o1 tue commasion’s in Jefferson City Oct. 24, 25 and AT GREATLY Ff REDUCED PRICES | — Latest Departure for \ =\ . general order re_uiring me.or!26. The list included 21 from St. ) eee Bee busses to come to a halt vefore : Louis and 20 from Kansas City. Sh . « We carry a complete line of # es ee crossing a railroad track w ould | A class of 131 took the examina- TEP iN hunter’s supplies and invite ao Pas Re Cause a revocation of the certifi- | tions, 73 failing to attain passing oO a ine you to inspect our stock and New way does 5things | © Pg eS § cate of convenience and necessity grades in the required number of ES %, = > compare our prices. Always ee Fo See and permit t« opeiate. | subjects. > Se . es lenty of parkin space. WE GUARANTEE ere = ioe The commission's rule requires; The St. Louisans who passed the ‘ = ee, , pienty P g this—or costs you pothing Be a gee Be os the bus operator to stop the bus} examination and who will receive ee | ME élear of the track and ascertain if owas are: Edwin W. Murphy. 4 , Lf - tude. mass Special—20-gu. Shotgun 1 Curb dandruff in 11 hours . the way is clear for crossing. Gear /|Irwin Harry Roth, William E. Sar- , \ N78 So With 200 Mixed Shells , Stop falling hair Bod changes shall not be made while | gent. Harry Zumstein, Harry Cav- | | : : te Soe eae te RB ’ passing over a grade crossing. |ery. Paul Bannes, Walter Edward ) $9.95 3 End itching scalp Beek: FE ie 3 eros er lue : Chicago — Englewood ey ee: “If all motor bus operators and | Benz, Christian J. Borchers. J 4 Keep hair in place bse ee§ r ss 2mited’ ae =. @rivers will faithfully comply with | Roland Connell, Joseph H. Deeken Ww E R E | T G U N S— 5 Give hair gloss pat 235 the rule, there will be no harrow- | Joseph W. Dierker, David W. Fitz- apace ag eae be sre ~The Train of Traine J ve ‘Sc 4 Bes ite 8 . ing accounts of death- and wound- |gibbon, George C. Halbruegger, J. We Take In Your Old Qun as Part Payment on a New Gun AmAeEN of owe Ciscovery eens Sy Lv. St. Louis Superbly Baie | to you in a special bottle with : ed and injured persons by reason | J. AGERE. Joseph Mogier. Lots of 300 Mixéd Loads rubber massage cap Just invert Sean Saaiee © « o SRGSom Club- lounge PB ‘Eafe & Washington Ave. . 12:28 Carrere e Ta i A ety Mietiartes a | LOOSE Shells =", :2, 16,20 0 10 | See ie CD Bae Lf se Gage | Beng ong San railroad trains,”’ the letter said. iw vee. Sidney B. McClar. hae. Bak- Gauge, $4, 95. massages invigorati ng, germ- = _~ -_— 6:32 pm : ‘er Johnson, Arthur U. Simmons. fighting elements directly into 4 | ladle a = | Dewitte T. Lawson. | Big Bargains In Foot and Basket Ball Accessorles hair follicles. Roots are exercised i " l= Sette . 6:30 ben | Robert T. Hensley and Julius H. | FASTERN AMERICAN MDSE C0 and nourished. Use only1 min- A, Se | Other trains NT ros pee : at sot oe | Mincke of Clayton and Frank Krill | . " ute. Scalp ins normal healthy / (/\ 4 SEE NS cee wie V¥O °t- ‘ oy “yy ee ee TOE he Stee SNE GE BE A pies Mle te hIO swine naretrgg Bomuyn PO ae ee Closing Out All Fveating Stoves 14 to i, Off! Many Leading Makes Included— (Restricted Lines Excepted) é 5 2 «! a 3 te #5 é! «3 se) a te «3 "3 ef a 3 5 Ma es 3 : «3 e é! oe sg 4 aE TAAL OP BR aE SD Ts i if By 417 N. Broadway "ven bet SPP SPST PEL SPI SSP ES PEP BP By, | a Le 2 4 bf = arar - - 2. = : ee 3 RE i; SSSGat as anenede, ee eUsesaeeenean ee: SSCS aceresseseceeureerseeuucee ADE GS pil sited? errrrrrrigT ttt ti SSOStE SECS TTCSSSt SHB eets een = .' 2 | \ Seeaaeeceease seeean $72 Value PARLOR { ay ~ =. =) | - = =, : ZZ Ss > Sa $245. 4-Pc. Walnut $ Poster Bedroom Swite 149 aeasesese Se ee Sf. HEATER mt a $300. 4-Pc. Walnut $ I 85 BEDROO?Ri SUITE... . — A ae . ise drese “Fanity nd e ene 2 sg ee this eset is Tt - in A handsome example of Tudor artistry. Massive dresser and vanity with sser, vanity an chifforobe. uilt of richly grained walnut stationary mirrors, ornate bed with turned posts ahd chifforobe, in an- eal 7 with every ; high-lighted and decorated. tique high-lighted walnut veneers on gumwood frames. — ; FRE Sere Salt or O'coat. Double Basti Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! Double Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! obt New Designs Fre New York i in Golden wits ' Se with a PS piel 3 ' 8s cate $eqp™y.50 | = . us Se —— = $65 Enamel Parlor Heater | Parlor Heater $16. 7S | $39. 7 Fires? ‘ | deater, nickel High-grade all blue or gray trim, isilumi: ated fire door enamel henge shown, with an economical type for circulating air space, illum- heating severai rooms et a Z inated * door, ste. © close-out price, 3 tity genet % ew tergee “ — macnn me ne fe vnaly tee ri ‘ Oo siery - * ‘ * ’ s Le eed ae ; ree ee eitende a , a acuheit ‘ A we ER an a som -" Anes we even _ ot 64) 94 mais pcmage TD th talieliee: ~tH4 oo - ‘ ‘ Lear | i] aa : fas Ranges i s j rte * aevreeeee areca cual drawers. $25 wl The season's newest © mae swt — ae eH Pn bbe . — & _ ingly reproduced in « Sn Se ” 74 es & * 28 Ne . fi *. j q | ; 2 a aie 5 ees Sale of MOORE’S ie se en fie: : Air-Tight Heaters a eae Alo 3 oe at ~~ a Bon 7 anal e ey sea te psi oehe ~ Yeah peer Ce. te va a Dinghy gear oe re RL setae Ry Ea ance eM cap ae at ae é ca ad This oe Se RE TA AR NET ROP UE Seat pov i — a Pi SRR * + oe a 5, —— Raa Oe + A ALB AME ADORE LS LE These renowned Heaters, ii i) |‘) | amet F | mm», a 7 4 Seamless Axmin- Heaters known for their = | «ster Rugs, 9x12 995 Hot Blast Ts Axminster & Vel- -~_*- vet Rugs, 6x9... $19.75 J Cork Linoleum a $42.50 Hot Blast | Rugs, 9x12..... ; Velve row lel A a Co ()5- Vis i<f- CP. na $22.50 . Se ae... THIRTY-EIGHT } YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE OPEN DAILY—8:30 TO 6:00 P. ‘M.

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a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ciieiena | EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Scseseeeeeeeeeeueeen | ee SRS STE RE ER a ses fed Seema ee eee ee eee oe eeneee SSS 0800000888 Music, 6936 Easton avenue, $10.32: Jo-| souri Colleze of Optometry. 201 Ord Bel | ¢@ ae qs x pass te , Dk 4 Seg? [_ ADIES going to Kansas City will find the Burlington's newest train, the Alid-Day Limited sched cil luled most conv eniently. ites ory Following are’ additional names of corporations sued for nonpay- |: ent of personal property taxes by ‘the State, S, St, Louls—Alabama Iron and Coal Co. | g$04 Federal Commerce’ Trust Building, | $10.52; St. Louis Adjusting Co., 1204 > 2 | Pierce Building, $11.09: St. Louis Auto | -— & | | Sales Co., 3029 Olive street, $79.34: St. | _ © * > | Louis Barber Supply Co., 108 North Broad 8 St. Louis 12:05 a hs : | way, $23; St. Louis Boiler Tank and Ma- | Englewood 17:17 am. y i ¢ hine Co., 4245 North Broadway, $46.37; Sta. 7:35 am, Ps | : ) St, Louls Button Co.. 415 Lucas avenur ; | $19: St. Louis onstruction Co., 404 . | 3 (rrisco Buliding, B3l4: St. Louis Cream: I . Co., 3J13¥ Micnigan avenue, 3S1U.82; ; Superb y Equipped . Louls Mxport ala Trading Cuvw., S24. . , : : . St. Louis rarm Mortgage Co., 620 securi Pt Car + ve « Compartment f ; > ae. ya 4.93; St. Louis boun tat > ’ end = i ; ; so i} f ants’ Kexe} hange huli ne. . Saaecss Sleeping Cars * » Chair Cars ie if : S18, Ob. St. Louis Foundry ana Pulvertains a . * oe The I adi -det ; - J : P ‘ . ‘4 13: 4 5 NO! bh £3 roauway, baal l - : ee 2 . 4 ee wt ar our be Sethe saptigs. ale —_ Nenls 2g We gy ela PA AE 4 Sues ~ epg ree eat Po me ie ante Sy Tee ee The noon-day departur e from St. Louis allows an entire mornins te household aftairs or the shops. Sein 6 ere eter les * Be. cot , Bi atiaitien consi — Then ...a swift ride across the state. Dining car for luncheon and dinner. Kansas City at 7:40 p.m. Time for the theatre or other evening lean Se Sa poe N° SSE AD Ra rere yee > te «¢ 2 a ermine " eee Bee Ae ey ee naan e abs ot - oe Py ” . —— \ 6 ty ets RI ee . pier peares 4 Pees f my lt a hi eo eaeute 2 ite Fe Pan esc ON % ini ‘ Ear a? a a oe ee # 4 re PALL tere Se leat, Th taka? hae “ ey re eee on rege rd es 7 nes Sams ee ee _ Ee * pe soy oxttsts ‘ ~ a Aaa Near SEPM RS, “prise ee, ee 4 be RES NOE i ge MOB . MID-DAY LIMITED | eaves St. Louis ee - 12:10 noon Asrives Kansas City 7:40 p.m. : 7:22 am.— Dearborn oR ® a hoes 00 Wa. 7 eps pt esate P canbe tae ret hch 7 Pa Rg taca te ang eps * - * otha} oe Pha a sew oe Pa ay RD Mae se : Bs et YP ee SE: Pil Ra Sap 8 a RI pope Sh 3044 SPER TLE ORG ey é. ren ” i EE ID OIE Le Si RN Hey ee " re gov ae ’ - ee » § By he apie piriarawhadet > iis Jnvestme: “feo SaGU Per . . S ; * . a Z ; 9 : ® ! 4 1 if a) Ti r g LV a } ~ - _ a*s ‘ ; ; + ‘ ‘ ey ’ ue * al antes T ’ : . =. _ . i 4 ‘ aDerat ca > sl. J40UIS iron nad SuUppi } * > * ° - 3 . ‘ “ye ' . > ‘ ~ > ‘ an ‘ r > " 7 ¢ : ei raeees , dodge Clark avenue iG; St. Loui . ; ; : aman?r cr ' ‘ oe ¢ ; 4 * . . > . a prabaili UV. 4Vewe savOorin Fifteenth stree be § + > . 2 . . ’ 5 - . 4 «"¢ i= 4 +) . + 133e ey 4 "le : * . . ‘ ** , e . a; & i . . ee ~ I ‘ De = ‘aii” - i ‘ “ Po P vt re ‘ vel > e*s> “ft. , fa P; Y) ' ’ , é *; ‘ : a . * A 2 . AY et ' ‘ . 5% » Mole Co ] 4 .. © oOgt “5 , ; ' , oe ‘ . : dy ; ~ i ‘ee m ¢ id . t t . ys . * - e* s ' * P 312 er . —_ ’ so ™ . 2 s ‘ : A>. ts . > be sual A ii’ ‘ Ns Fe. ‘ pea ay sf . esa . : me - —T TT ower > . - , . | ‘* . | > . ' } tre . . 4 4a ana c e , i , 7. cp ‘ ’ 4 " epee : * ; ‘ j ‘ o = * ) . ; . . , ‘ ° e-s ° i ‘ ‘ } > 53 j > ick ae Lear eB s ee Ne eee ee? a ae 2 * Spits AA een re r Q me RO 5 Pate ihe, SEe 2 see é Sy! SEU 3 RMI Ge BELT SEE TREN ee BE SST RE NE, Another smart train, the non-stop Night Haw carries the very new Pullmans with individual rooms and real beds. L et midnight lunch, breakfast, other usual Pullman equipment. NIGHT HAWK Leaves St. Louis . 11:55 midnight Arrives Kansas City . 7:35 a.m. The Santa Fe maintains a special Service Bureau, in charge of its representative at PAY ONLY A SMALL SUM WEEKLY Ing Co. 3 Eee ae oi $26.05, This Bureau is prepared to assist in planning a winter CS eee, trip to the Southwest and Calif Detailed infor- 0 OUTFIT THE FAMILY ECONOMICALLY ON 22) 2°20) Sip''U..0S)—__ mation furnished about railroad fares, sleeper rates “THE SIMPLE, CONVENIENT LEADER PLAN Hon, 480 Enoton avenue, $1.36; Set ler | and hotel accommodations, as well as sightseeing “Is a Credi trips. Complete itineraries on request. s a Credit to You to Wear Our Gentes” You will find this service very helpful, as a time- BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU saver and money-saver. 416 LOCUST St. Louis CENTRAL 6360 ent Co., 321% Central National Ban Building, $12.90; Sevent Stree alts : tT. s D oT [kd Power Co., care Mereantile, “Trust. Co. You are invited to use it freely. Fill in and mail Se ee S09: Schierman Lube: O., Ler rea RESERVATIONS ... TICKETS EE a NITE SN ‘we Coupon below and we will do the rest. FR ae Oe CESSES SS SESE RES SS SASS SS SBE SS See LS : y . | : ; rk . ; } ‘et “3146 her AD oah ateal - SANTA FE SERVICE BUREAU smc EE : an Electri 909 Pine § LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THANKSGIVING en ae Phones Garfield 4021-4022 Open alay Warm, Comfortable, Stylish “7 7 t Would like information regarding winter trip to Until AZ 20GB () ede | \ » wit; g Co. 1903 8 including any worth-while stopovers. street, ‘yeh Spalding kage “1g There will be persons in party. | Y Men, here’s every approved type of Coat for a . 2. the Winter season. Choose from single and The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. Also mail descriptive travel folders. f Name 1 jot & Street No. lime | City and Geate ial rT TILTITTITLTLTrTirtrtftrtititititt tty eer tt a EN TR A NR onan * Y ling ‘ , p. . + lg s c ) , ¢ ’ “= - lr ; - 3 y b ‘ wee, ‘ 4 pth \y i *Bii4s Ss > ~ ‘mah. ) }. Yee 5? er al : sy , . he a al ~ ‘ a 4 ~~ . ’ ad erent * kv ntaj (o. ‘ "nit: oni ‘o: Hp ». Ty “yet Ruildine. $33! * ailw ay Fx nanxe Sail sta* COON EY a gm Syly ester Lewis Reaity s . Cs Wee ‘ 4 . . , #3 »/ . . ; ~~ Py he? . , . A L0., ' / . ' 85 Nature] Bridge avenue, $108.10. sw / sa: =. \ | ~ : oe |} rT? . + ——. ae, 5 + } ' *. UZ) WE as " TSE . 1 Se o' ces hat al os ‘ ; oy j iy : + ‘ ‘ ston Ae ‘ o> ’ { es 4 h Taylor avenue, a | 4 ** © x " i i 4 e ‘ g - : \ JH ; en iP 5 , ~ east oLlate se * ~ ge te , / ; , és . = Phar, — | | AS , ‘ / . $ Abt), 4a 4 BLAS RY “ee | ‘7 . ‘fair 1006. Locust set. S24.10; homas EF, 4 ; fy . 5 ite ~™ ‘>.> ‘ = best 4 ¢ +7 | Coale Lumber Ci ee reace Sullaing, } Bel SE. %, ; - c * . » t.3 ' - a / ‘ ' $34.18: Thomas J. Sheehan mbin Deg | : ant =o. rr a . : . TPT 5 . wii "be i « : => “ 2333 Olive street. Snr PSI Ae a Purchases Put in Our Safes Until Xmas iInc., 323 DeBalivi Baia asl If Desired iJ. Kluegel Carriage “and ee Co., 827 South Bmadwar, We will give any of three free gifts—described below—with every diamond purchase of $60 or over. Buy now, during this amazing sale and reap the benefit of 2 gifts for the price of one. $13. 75 te : 3 Fag Others Up to $52.50 : FREE GIFT OFFERINGS ; : Be - > PRO re eid Triangle Ma anuf acturing | F omy nth street. $20.65; Single and Double Breasted a ee — Building. = ‘nit ed Firework S Mig. and Dis] )] av Ci : ‘823 ' | wo i { ee eee i ! j § ; : > $e | | , a ! | ae * ra National Bank Build! ing. S18. 06: » — “nite Furnace Co., 3802 Securit Bu e223 |r $113.18; Unit ed Hide anc ‘ Se me one & 42333 100 Sol uth Commercial street, § 1 ; ini a ‘. Se 4 7 at versal Co. 2701 Olive street. e+ I ———. versal Gown Co., 3 1 Olive street, $10.34; 621 syn licate Windsor style with . me Washington averue tapering spindle fille ° ‘ y | Silk Hose, 3 pairs ee } avenue, $115 ), ot Townsend-Grace white gold wedding ring set with 3 genuine sparkling : : 2 i ’ e. 2g On 2 ers. , ; 3 | Ht Tower _ arere enue 3 at S113 iiiamonds; (2) or a beautiful 18-k. white gold filled We Carry a Full Line of Shirts, Ties, Hats, Caps, Etc. cc On al ett al tn, all. ln. . iadies’ Wrist Watch with guaranteed jewel movement; (3) or you may choose a 26-piece set of Wm. Rogers & Sons guaranteed silver-plated Tableware. 7 Diamonds for Xmas § There is nothing lovelier than a A Dinner Ring, charmingly dif- brilliant, genuine Diamond set in feren’: set with 3 genuine dia- an 1S-k, white gold mounting; monds; the mounting of I8-k, er SAI — geld with filigree cut de- sign. rere hee oS “4 Pr >» er ae aa Hie ~». . a as oe ee 40 :. « Cee ee re de eae sent ott: Rea hd ar apeaty et Pe eto. 4 Fae: ijl Ch ajar ly x, 4 eS phere | = All-Wool snappy models; all wanted pat- i Vacuum Cotton Harvester Co., 20s Bed 5 = terns, styles; all sizes. Hundreds to select +r Pine street, $95.40; Valley Box and Paper i: from. Look your best; come in today and fie | CO. 200 Florida street, $15.48; alley select one of these Suits. Se ee Custis SR SaA Samy Sate re 3 Furniture Co., 3326 No rth Twenty-fir eet * a ote of | street, $72: iy allry Moter (o., 2664 & 4 : Res 'vois avenue, $821.88: Venenda-Newell Gr rai n q M 42,35 i Co., 403 Merc hants Exchange lWuilding. 15.75 4 en’ $ & 50 U : mom | $21.41: Voss Sterns, Inc., Sik Exchange ee . T > ae Bui! ding, $20.12, : * Walnut-finished steel . S . opcoats p Yj Ww. _we, ae en ee yw _ PUNAG PINS Oe ete rhe ew ee ee es on ETE eh Nea I Te EM ell in AP heer Bare. ee otee erapetthes tered var eetebes pM og 10 lip AN, SPD " ' . ? Se Relea ee Del ee od a ot oe nah ne § eens: | x ee oe Se eee tas aa ys a2 fs 75c a Week view, Inc., 647 Pierce Building, $28.38: Western Optical Co., 209 North Ninth ssn SAE ees . ORI ate ait, i Hundreds of these stylish street, $36.62; Western Waterp fing o., $1. 00a Week , — This Dinner Ring set The selection is unlimited in these sparkling gennine diamonds is PEE Football with every $44 with every a | 04 M Boys’ Suit or O'coat. = & Up ) re : Bbe F tumd ~~ Se = cones at oF York. Every one a real value. Ht: treet, $42: Wiles & Co.. Inc., 911 Locust | iit enuine Dinmond Rings. another anusual value in this ad~ oro Each one beautifully trimmed $7.74: Willis Coal and Mining Co.., | exqalty om ll Christ- ; N in Furs of either Manchurian 1910. Ce ntury Building, $47; Windermere | The most desirable of a a , vance Christmas sale. Mounting ew Designs a. tk, Menverette, Mendees. : ote - 6801 Delmar Lor 1] levard, | $67. OS: mas gifts. Buy now and pay ne = i 50c a Week of 18-k. white gold. "S342 20- ~ ‘ . ’ : Qe, Cat PT cet or > rs ‘Aled. + Coats just received from New 1604 Syndicate Trust Byilding. , ¢ ee eck int See See en ee ee eee * Saces D WLa ences. Sabet! hal> ~ tle te Pie ate . id Ne Pea ae He ip ona etc. 3 ! am Kranke Toan a > ine year! $15.75 ) | 4 ee New York i in Materials $075.49: Worrell-Nash Motor Co.. | 1610 Locust street, 352.89. Golden oak “— , 2 et, A = Broadcloth—Venise— with large clothes hmv ée N hk Bolivi compartment am é ia ss CWSENA——SONUIG— drawers. $25 value He By @ Buckskin—Velours, Etc. : + The season’s newest styles, charm- ) Also Slenderizing Models for Se ae (Oh A$ S08 . A GBI BRR eT By oe Cay eae Youngstown Boiler and Frisco Ruilding, $10. 32: ul 203 North Jefferson avenue, $2 Zeller Bros. Cater! ng Co., 4703 McPher- fO0n avenue, $33.t Zet belman Fur Co., 803 Washington a“ ‘enue, 50. MISCELL ANEOU Ss. Mississippi and Ohio Steamboat Co., 415 | Chestnut street, $240.08 Burton Building 'and Loan Association, 212 Fullerton Building, $25.45: Bankers’ National Credit | Exchange, 925 Title Guaranty Building. $10.32: Contracting Plasterers’ Associa- tion. 808 Columbia Building, $34.96; Em- loyers’ Industrial Loan Association, 1028 North Grand boulevard, $1935- Florine Loan Association, 544 avenue, $467.36: Franklin Loan Association. R32 | North Fourth street. $309.60. H. Bollwerk Trust Estate, 3105 South Broad- | _ 02; Home Building and Loan As- sociation of St. Louis, 2603 Lawton ave- nue, $12.90: International Associatiyn © Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers... 803 Hollana Building. $22.17: | Master House Painters’ and Dex orators" Ae. sociation. 613 Locust street. $10.32: Mis- State Topics. 620 Buder Huiidinic. Memorial Park Cemetery Associa- tion. 302 Central National Bank Building. $25.70- Merchents’ Audit and Protective Association. 1063 Arcade Building. $12.85: Municipal Contractors’ Argociation. 1096 Fullerton Building. $15.42- National As sociation Railwar Tie Producers, 924 Syn- dicate Trust Building, $24. 70; Periodical Publishere Service Rureau. 405 Rialto The- ater Building $18.06: Planing Mill List- ing Pureau. 1538 Arcade Building, $334.70: River Power and Transportation Co.. 706 Chestnut etreet. $25.70: St. Loute Building and Loan association, 209 North Eighth zits reet, $18.08: Savare Deal Loan Asso- i533 . 1243 North Garrison avenue. 2-2 °s. 50. $33 . Protective Mutual yy Association. a 4107 Finney avenue, $24 United Film EA Exchanee, 3314 Lindell nned A, $257: Un- | ion Trust Co. of Chicaro, 415 Bank of 3 Commerce Building. $2828: Life and Cae 733 valty Ineurance Co.. 3632 Olive street. mae | $16.74: Lincoln Health and Accident In- 023 North Grand boulevard. Bae ce 1 ae : Vettonnl Life Insurance Co... 1801 Ey Areade Building. $7.41: Continental Auto € ° is] mobile Insurance Co.. 820 Wainwright oo Building. $19.84: National Automobile In- 3 surance fo. , 3 ere litable ot age c, ’ om | $10.57: Dourlas e Insurance Co. o a 348 Olive a«treet. $67 OR: Amer Two Doors East of Loew id State Theater j= pure sisi "800 North xvier arenne, Reethoven Conservatory of Mn- ’ ; bul Bath ssh aera STUBS FP pasessenesssen® | SESE? GEARS 3 BBR aero. SPS Soh Me. SEL ic 2? North Grand boulevard. $54 ®*: spade ie Giesces Reber feet tee mp JARPROOF WATCHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN The finest Watch for wii You can knock it— d ~ et Ok, ein ene mi Agente” label eS RIBS Sieh Rela rast ist PTR oe aoe ee eae ingly reproduced in a broad selec- | ied” lees tion of materials, styles and colors. = By 17% Up to $89.50 $49.50 VWIWSCCTTTTTTTCwCTTEE Extra Values in Children’s Wear Girls’ Coats Fur-Trimmed Models rr dar active men and drop tt—jar it— women—in a won- without any harm > style selection. to the movement. hy aan mate RB SPREE AAR rt SEE SEN > > Toilet Sets Handsome gifts for mother, wife, or § 50 sweetheart—all in satin lined boxes— amber, ivory, pyrolin, etc. Priced up- wards from $12.50. 50c a Week =~ MEN’S INITIAL ¥ RINGS WM. ROGERS & SON “TRIUMPH” SILVERPLATE— With utility tray; 26 pieces. Guaranteed without Ome ONYX BASE limit by the maker and Gradwohl. All Initials 50c Down—50c a Week. In white or green gold. $77.95 50c Week We also show these Rings set with twe genuine $3 35 diamonds 1 pic sage 621 L LOC C US ST A EAA 8 YAY OLNEY Ee EIS EIS WE SERENE, WIENER FRR APE ie Sen... eee Golden oak Dresser eg a , Satins, Bios Felts, Metallics Lingerie Hosiery -- *... - - - = a AeA NG wren, Mating. aye rae 7 eh — er wiles Serrrrr t+ sane . eeees te rgeeee Phaet bets tele +: eheeeae 2 PEELIERS eae ea tee _., -£ | » 4 » 2 DD DDD id ie i ip ip ip i i in in in, in iin iin, iin iin ee ee rn ? FF: +See | City Collere of Lav ard Finance 32 a8 Seeeeeeeees aoe North Grand. $123.80: Hawaiian School ot . j Peasy ie ee ae ee Ce adh eR eo cn i a ’ Re es Se a ee

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“ ~ wees te gee, Pe Pe ate a, secretes mat oh icv naam en Se St eRe ee a a ia ee a ee ie Sen ues tain Oa Hid a aE ey ? ese ee. . ET OT So eS : . - = > ; AA OTE RSL IR MOTO: PRE Sy ABI 8 A OBE eo EG ME NE REE ION. aR i mh pO ry oot ee ny lat AA ec tl Vedran : ” * tay Sas “% 4 = — pees caneadh wea ee - se . Se 4 = — Re Pereira: ape E > a Reta tee 2 Sut hen “eee a ~ f9*: 6: AERP ee Sage Tk 8) es a ia soy 1 pe gr 2 ee tice Wen oe -- See Te ok Oe x R226 ~ me ae G58 Say ee ws hee ae ane ae ot > gil ¥ Ke “ oe, nl H *. ‘. F : * 5 wk ; 7 . d i 4 0 : es | 3 : = - sy, ¥ On : : vw s s + eo : > > : ‘ * - .@ ' 3 aa Z s Fe ? as ot ¥ AY Sy »%, : - a on! . ¥ r te ¢ ' i 35 a { of 23 es 5 4 ' 3 4 es i = 7 be: . e .* |. je a >, % * - . ae. | Pee '* jee - x > oo et. > on ; x . tt ry Ls Bi hae i c 4 i+ hm BS ey 45 ae ‘ 3 - a ue ‘ = ee + to i oa - Ps 7 $ :) : ; fe 5 r Br, 7 »* - s * > 3 3 ; * 2s i ay be ¢ + fame» Z + ‘ bs .) o- z 7 ; rd : ? ee ; 4am a >. 0% ra : 7 é A L. ba J *% a . ¥ > oe ‘Ea ?) .: SS ‘ - 4 . + » . * -_ > xi 4 P ~ . © Ye es oe F; i . o e> oS Se £o°"8' d 5 ¢s : ay . 3 or ¥, Bs ea c ? a ‘ $ y +h Se > ¢* i - te ; F : ce ; “he tuys s - bh aememeeh RP i aN are MS a = . Poa a ~~ arene Ait eine hee Bar Ie ue nas i Deane, ee eo Pip . ; oa a 1s wh ve Bd vit hae Oe Re MEN Sivan oko athens eam apacesindse i said nhs dine? “Ages siti é ‘lt b Pa iy a : “ta wheres Sopeeei 1 psabepebmiiy ce 50 aie ic ie: ee dina } .: mow are Ry. ities ar male Nats eps i 4 = a : Shoo a RES as te cara |e é ~ ‘ RORY fateh Me ca aca eng oe : PEST eee a ee ” at ir ae righ: tam ° ee te Mautthon”” 44 puna hn lage ape Al ; ew repay DMN: Ct OSA LEO DRE EE ORNEAN EAN AAR EB ES 7 — ne OR, arr hee a Sek. aa Se dah ints Pe ~ y | = 4 2. pi we , - tip «Rh O50 he NO i TT gir eee A RL nS eee ee

For making brown € 3c Sweetheart Aspa All green stalks; fF cious, Can, 89c. | Valencia Shelled Almond SEEDLESS RAISINS 15-opnce 1 ie package Citron Fancy Leghorn, Ib. . Fancy Baskets Fine Fruit Nothing more cheering to friend, relative or sweet~- heart; especially to someone im the hospital; up- wards from.. Try the easy, natural, exerciseax no Three slices Bread a day duce your nature's way. 70 Size, 3 for 25c REDUCE Basy Method; weight in no « ecial edicine. of Basy helps reé- Martini and Rossi Nonalcohotic Vermouth: . sweet or dry, bottle... *e # # * err ee ad ast BR ee d yr Z ’ 7 ’ q Ti tt s of spice 20 In glancing over a list or foods in 4 ee? ¥ course, the favorite apples, Da miscellaneous fruit — nd j pf, Wh Mle /, Hy tf se My é igo i) WLS Uh ip Si fs 2 Mbit Sth tly, 4 = ~ ‘wise Range of Possibilities for Regular Family Meals. ice of serving some dq fruit with veal has ynable foundation, Veal is . of the white meats, and the “ghat its flavor is not so de- | 4 9s that of beef or mutton to call for @ dish of some- tart or spicy. 5So much for appetite appeal. As for the value, unless the accompany- relish is too highly spiced, it be made the vehicle for in- ble salts into the pract ' mcing Valua Mock Oyster Soup. » bunches vegetable oysters or three-quarters cup chopped ene and one-half teaspoon in, two tablespoons flour, yart cold water, one-half cup rorated milk. salt and pepper to eo two cups milk, two table- ,0nS8 shredded salt codfish. Scrape the vegetable oysters. Cut | crosswise slices. Add the celery x4 cook in the water for about yarters of an hour. Add the oi and cook 10 minutes. Add ar »e milk, the evaporated milk, un- uted, and bring to a boll. Have mady the margarin and the flour nich have been rubbed together bind the mixture with ‘this. on and serve with toast strips tons. Date Muffins, One and one-quarter cups whole t flour, three-quarters cup d flour, one cup milk, one eg. 16 and one-half tablespoons sugar. teaspoons baking powder, one the family should not enjoy ome or Bblespoon m&rgarin, one teaspoon two serving of eggs a week, Re one cup chopped dates. Combine all the ‘dry materials 1 stir in the milk slowly, then - beaten egg and-then the short-. ing. Add the dates and pour into -greased muffin pans, and bake about 25 minutes in @ hot Sellicd Veal With Vegetables. Pne cup veal stock, one and one- if tablespoons granulated gelatin. cup diced string beans. one- f cup sliced radishes, three- arters teaspoon salt, one-quarter pcold water, one cup cooked ms ior cut asparagus, three- sarters cup shredded cabbage, one ip left-over veal (chopped), one blespoon lemon juice. Soak the gelatin for five minutes the cold water. and stir into the * @iling stock with the sait. Have dy the vegetables, and combine mh the first mixture, Pour into mold and let stand in @ cold e until thoroughly firm. Re- » from the mold and garnish th lettuce or any desired greens. Appetizer of Celery Knobs. ‘Prepare the. celery knobs by iding carefully. Mix with any 4 salad dressing. such es nd Island Mayonnaise OF ——EE7 . 3 FIVE | SGizth & Lucas 1428 salisbury iz Broadway , Recognized Leader Saturday American Maid Malt > 2 if LY SYR American Maid Malt te rich EVER. = EGGS +t nT > EST Ok PNET ARELLANO RTE NA FIRDSHES ~ WWEENS MEN Re ie PA AONE AL LLAAS TPRILERLE | Sy csndiinanapeanimmananam A Nally SES ca le Ft ee et eee or a

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FRIDAY a ee or else it will be too moist. Just | enough salad dressing should be added to hold the shredded celery knobs together. If desired, toast points or circles may be prepared and the celery knobs served on these. Another way is to have each service offered ona very crisp leaf of white lettuce. EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927) PAGE 43 nent _________ §], LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Popularize Fish Dinners. ner. While being healthful, fisn RNG ¢* - 4 Once a week is uwone too often! offers a pleasing mout gubstitute. | i , ‘s break the monotony of the eb with a fresh green salad o1 | ettuce, cucumbers and red a , 1 wit) a light fi: . Dep- | —— Bat feb din pers, French dressing. . — . | ; P - * @& “YES! ’’—and we don’t deny it. We’re accused of handling more '|Pouitry than any other institution in all St. Louis. We’re also guilty sof handling “superior quality.’’ Use your own eyes, come see for = yourself. Thousands upon thousands of live turkeys, geese, ducks, ’, chickens, etc. on exhibition. If not 3 STORES as we say—then call us “guilty of a3” Where Quality Relgns Supreme lying.’”’ ira leadnteemnesetentlemanenteniietemammememenneennanntttaanatinatiimtaes Oliw 8s R d ad Served All Day Friday, & d Areace |*° OY, WOW TG icct Genie, wih bore’ uceek aol 2! ‘ ~~ & er Taiat Stl. Ot a lint bad ae ee Lee Let Yh, Whip Wi eens we Z Russian Dressing. This appetizer Should be very carefully prepared | = i SHES - WWEEK'S MENUS os Range of Possibilities for Regular Family Meals. ee Lie. ne thes Sa eC . rh Be Maced 8G hy @ PA es hl Fa a ce ae Eggle deg ; oe he ed, State ai ~~ ee ae s 1 mgtn + m ei — me ‘ ‘¢ nets cd eign Be 9 TB Sa re ad , ” RP me me : Ae | rr" ny er . - —o ee - : a " _ we . — 4 an its “, Rigid ar . “3 ae. Bie, tyne a * sectehcicite Tonge eee y ich Alaa ~ a eg wey ssa ears a, 2s: ‘ ‘ i 3) EME hee ne See ee BDL PROCES tle Ri BOT SNS Gb So EOP EES EN RR a DARI: ok ee ON RE Ces |: Ge ARR ON stl, Posie OM. ke ARNT Se CORT FO ARE ARE Rage Ag Ry “S hg ans COEF” Sapa) oe bee ites Gy _ i - eae ty el eect MURS 2 Pa eas Beritzs Hy either epee wos sie ae Farer Wi glen a Lye creat Ofapee si 5 AIP IRE SHEEHAN HORN RC — e* Poultry Pri ou try rices with quality, will be lower than any other institution’s in the city— the Loop CK In fact, we guarantee them. 3 toads 4 PGE RE Sy Fi - Bir “ ie rn -% Ri Pane + eps pete a | egheds sity Ants pines Rig bi Bh ie iy Meee AE ost > arya ee easy eh te oh aoa eel ge *% edie: Sank v & e vr ~ OPEN SATURDAY NITE TILL 8 O’CLO QF The above stores stand as supreme quality | REE ~ I have Ct te QF This ad holds good till Thanksgiving Eve. BH All stores Thanksgiving. BS PLEASE COME OUT TONIGHT, SATURDAY or SUNDAY—+so that you a may see this wonderful display of thou- PMY pu yde sands of live Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, : EE | oie Ma Poultry, Etc. GS Bring “family” “friends’’ and don’t e ~~ « will be closed all day a i, Pe oa. - nd > - the margarin and the flour. at when a number of delightful _ nes are served from this fruit, instance, a small glass of prune ce at breakfast is a delicious ap- zer, aS well as a conveyer of portant mineral salts. cheon dessert. here seems to be no reason Then no- § that we have a prune souffle — pudding the same day for the - why amily should not enjoy one or Dp serving Of eggs a week. te - mber that tlie children should » have been rubbed together bind the mixture with this. » and serve with toast strips croutons. Date Muffins. ‘Ore and one-quarter cups whole | three-quarters cup | flour, ed flour, one cup milk, one egg. and one-half tablespoons sugar. ~ teaspoons baking powder, one | espoon m&rgarin, one teaspoon | tone cup chopped dates. Combine all the ‘dry materials | @ stir in the milk slowly, then | Carrie forget Grandma and Grandpa and espe- cially the Kiddies—you may never have the opportunity again. The drive out will do you good. The bracing fresh air —and this show beats the best theater in the city or anywhere else. EXE So come Bi EXTRA SPECIALS! OVAL ROASTERS—Aluminum or enamel, Extra special Remley Arcade Coffee Best on earth; 42-piece D°"NNER SET—Beautiful pitterns: first quality TOY TRAINS—Mechanical, with iron motor; regular $2 value ye one every Gay. n glancing over a list or foods in s0n during this menth we find te a variety with which we may the dishes indicected in the nus. For example, among veg- 7 bles are artichokes, _ string 7 ns, broccoli, sprouts, celery and © Pumpkin is at hand, ready pies. Various kinds of mush- bms add considerable variety in -beaten egg and then the short- | Add the dates and pour into | y-greased muffin pans, and bake | about 25 minutes in a hot | WHITE ENAMEL CHAIRS—Blue just the thing for the kiddies; built to last trim: Diralgeat sine of tue tim- est and sweetest Calif, Oranges. 20c and up. 46 s.2e; ju.cy, thin Fla. Orances, 20c¢ and up. Tear tkin Grapefruit, eucn 64 size a. o” WHITE TABLE AND CHAIR SETS—Porcelain top = Choicest i Vegetables am French Endive f Endive IY a FEM STS . " Brusscls Sprouts i Eh rz eilied Veal With Vegetables. Due cup veal stock, one and one- Mii tablespoons granulated gelatin. cup diced string beans, one- f cup sliced radishes, three- or 15 s zo a mows, doz. 10 ected ieeineeientnediniesiemneeminetaeen tte oneal Blood red Emperor; 3 ibs, 25; JOY vated more “ Water Cress This human, lovable doll has ca | | Mints s form of creamed soups, broiled toast and even baked with pota- by way of a main dish. mong fruits in season are, of Urse, the favorite most miscellaneous apples, mons, fruit ba- varieties of grapes, and ifornia oranges, pears, pineap- and quinces. ee Jellied Meat. wO cups of cooked pped finely, one cup of at stock, one and one-half meat, cold . lea- Onfuls of gelatin, one cup of hot th or water, a little salt, cay- Re pepper and powdered allspice. bDlve the gelatin in a little of mh the first mixture. } mold and let stand ; Prepare the ers teaspoon salt, one-quarter cold water, one cup cooked or cut asparagus, three- ers cup shredded cabbage, one left-over veal (chopped), one sblespoon lemon juice. Soak the gelatin for five minutes the cold water, and stir into the biling stock with the salt. Have dy the vegetables, and combine Pour into in a cold until thoroughly firm. Re- from the mold and garnish bilettuce or any desired greens. Appetizer of Celery Knobs. celery knobs by ing carefully. Mix with any hearts, big and little, than any other doll ever created. and Turn Roguish eyes, five pretty colors. dainty’ curls, trimmed organdy dress and bonnet in choice of Carrie is a vision of loveliness Talks, Walks, Winks, Sleeps Her Head dressed in lace to make any little girl’s eyes grow big and bright! Start a Card Now 4 Oyster Plant. f Mushrooms sell Celery Cabbage , i , pecans and almonds. eonvince you that we have the Fruit Cake, at a price within DELICATESSEN Wisconsin Cheese, Ib. Brick Chees:,!b..... 7 Limbuig_r Cheese, Ib. Wf. Ancre Cheese, pkqg.....15 . tried whl JUMBO CELERY— PORIAREREDOTALES COTRERT WET ES PWS SPORES TELA LOTR TT EEL tee R REET New York Cheduar (yel- ee imported Swiss, Ib.... Domestic Swiss, Ib.. Pimento Cream, Ib.... Chile Micat, Ib...... Club Swiss, Ib....... Extra large stalks; for well blenched 3 25 SVOW-WHITE Have your purchases of groceries at any Kohn store recorded on a card, which we give you. When they amount to $10 you can get this dainty creature, worth at least three dollars, for only 99c. Pimento Leaf, Ib.... ey ne ee ° tores i Exclusively at the Kohn S ‘|! american Loaf, Ib.... away for the Winter. Get ape- ? ae NISE % ee . we | Salami Sausage, Ib....28 ‘EANUT aarrrie. cial price per hundred. a “- . ALMOND MACAROONS, Th ~ ef rhurincer Saus2ge, Ib 2 ae TE MACAROONS, Ib... 6 Apples we | Cervelat Sausage. Ib. ..2% COCOANUT MACAROONS, per doz., 20 6 LBS. BLOUD $ Sliced B2ccn, ib Coosa, pace filled with pure Eomaage Pac ye» Beet 24 ¢> : elly. - oe “| Minced Ham, Ib 2” eee The tanta: be order) DAMe URAUEEs 6*™" 25 ~ an . a r dozen...... .- --40 ana G> | high color . 7 pe among hen ~~“ Loaf, Ib = HOMEMADE COOKTES —- Sugar, SPITZENBURG, Oo ‘S + soto _? ig aie ‘90 Strawberry, Lemcen and Cheese extra fine bY otato caac... hear per doz7en se sense +g S | Arcade Special Butter PIFR-—/Hememnde Mines,” hemos, most marv-lous you Cosa, ( econuat ae me 7. ~ ' olete ream, oecat os es ever tasted, Ib. .....45 Plein Costord: 2 sizes. .25 and %O CANDY ~ “es THANKSGIVING FUDGE a= 2 Liberally filled with delicious VIRGINIA BAKERY cherrics and nuts; * ; 40¢ value; pound.......-. F, }4 A fei Ss rHE WOKLD's FisNEST 1 RODUCTS ; b 3 o —QUALITY WILL TELL CHOCOLATE DROPS—Really The realarticle. No- a 40c quality; freshly Pineapple Layer Cake where else will you i i Three KO.u.n Lb yels K.MeTou.1y tilled Fresh, Ripe California with pure crushed pineapple, tupped find this wonderful product; 81 wal.; Ib., T ER atces with butter cream; regulcr 70¢ £0 ' SS Connoisseurs value’ very special at, each ae: ) Pound > ‘(and high livers, | cold stock, add to the stock and ‘essing, such as until all is dissolved. Mix the i. - is seceaaniiaee or | woning well with the meat, Pour 2 —— kK over this and mix again. Then i ‘dissolved gelatin and mix once re. Mold this mixture into a - k or oval shape and set in a. d place to chill. Garnish with of parsley or thinly cut strips red and green pepper. D S vhestnut Tnion Market na Vernon 4470 Delmar Grand and Shenandoah ; 3 Rte « ‘ C Pork Shoulder Morrel's Sacen, = a || Fresh Callies Tels: in 1- “i adn tlad Malt is rich * Pound po und . Md Cartons Half or Whole Order for Fresh Hams ng Turkey Pound papain ’ t ¢ 1 4c tartons, C CHEN BOQUET a )Z. . ax Every ~9 [ww of making brown gravy, bot. | we 40c hI Top-O-Th-Mornin 3 c ; : SESt SPREAD FOR BREAD” Bacon 4 i | | io eetheart Asparagus e iW l green stalks; really dell- bee i A DUS, “83 9 7 Se C a x “tT iss Half or Whole—Lb. ICED C re ci of ul—aqn lity nn t be duplica = uny where at any price . — es 1LLO ond $1.25 DWARF CELERY aluc—pound sanepTO acest Nenaee Werte) Potatoes ?FEFFERNUESSE (or Peppe Ap Straicht Car. Real Spuds Colorado Cobblers, 10 Tha... .. ‘ Colo. Rus. Barbonks, 10 Ibs.... Mich. Rurals, 10 Ibs . FIVE STORES Sith & Lucas 6230 Easton Salisbury 2°05 Cherokee 1 223 8S. Broadway L Recognized Leader “Saturday [| san Maid Malt | > yt Pasi heen ath ie celts logimare caenaa « Aristos Flour 99 Quaker Oatsi Bue 2S Cream o« Wheat 2.4. Muffets wii" = Id Pie Crust Doug rs. 14 Jell-o en = th 2 Diamond Walnuts «::. 29 Tomato Soup «=». 3 co. 22 Ph. filk Chocolate Bars::-:.:...2.. § Camay =. Soap 3:25 Fels-Naptha Soap 10 =. 48 Parsons };" Ammonia ::::: 26 Order Early! . ‘ % Pe ad aed nen mane * we Pipa: eather ete ee de eee —s Seda ied m Mendsak atneen ale canis —- 2 — ’ oy — i o p rs,” Pe . . . ~ : ener “ * , ers vine 1 ae — eee Sey ey ¥ ie +o Ai An guih Sm ey MMI nego ch abet Weak sy ri Aes 25% 4 ee ae oe Tse ae pythe POR ds OS he a gy RY a Pty 4) teens tn euch Agepter : Pars cea ine — - eetiais - 3 : ™ . " sme (PN A NS A Matlin OE Can ni oA SDAA RETAIN NODA ARE AOR SAAS AON te AANA) Nt GET A A EES: 7 seat sas tdeess é Or ee es - : ; 3 , 7 ” : Aaa pet easily.» MA St 2 by : A a ed Rats rs se . 2 Ss % ee mv sais Pins - . - ee a van Lt P . R a ; “e 4 Py = 7 . mA, se Me e ss Ps 7 Nee sr > ee Ps aie. Dyer con? oP he i ae a Gy. ee mr : Semaye © RAR APCO Ste wh PEAS ty kD Benes Se hp Fa et ow ~ “ . ; . ; : Ny «oy bree Hey 2 eres ‘ ‘ as Se rs sk ‘anal ot eatin ae TN a ie A By A, SED Be OR a PS a aa ase. * i Me AN Sexy i op Cee et . fod . ‘ £ - s otia . eet e ae Sach oem A Oe TORE ODOR Fe sly ewe a te ere, Ny aA: Nas : = ‘ Py wt " iF e Lg wok Ped rs) aa Sine ge ae | release Wael, ae 1 Lige aE Ra es ee pias AY pe ee ie ae an ger ee | eae) epee ere ° i ‘! a By xy : Or ease ae +x cos We pA Gna. TRC Dp STI 9 RE OAR An NTE Se ey, ay WE Sa ee RE Oe PRY. Sie Yin Bae ee Sea SPONSOR 5 BS 2S ge ah, WO en tat tae ‘Ge nA Redusp oman “s ae es carne my ee a, cammanparrey sca tins - 4 o* ange " eA eal tos, shied n> tceeeie sk ates pct feciedh rach Side ee ate Td eas ond? ee ” q Ce ee aha oa pe » . is Oe ae '* e ie +7 o ay “ ater “ r > _* ow al ai a fo oe va “ . sists a ied pn raps Sis hae ete : mn . JORDAN ALMONDS— Today’s fresh made; 100% filled brilliants, Ib., 30 Chocolate Chips, Ib Se Choc, Peanut Clusters, Ib., 35 Chocolate Creams, Ib, ....25 24-lb. Sack og > om PP Wiad GS PES Nia ts eat ae me, See ee Honeydew Stollen font mise out. Filled with cherries; regular o7 i} only a Limited ; r A | amount, At Ar- cade only. ; i-<@ am ee yg wi Doughnuts Pan....99 % BLOGD SAUSAGE ____——— = Old Maryland style, RIB AND LOIN “Duns” a Dooghnut ot besk- © 4 with tongue, SUCKLING PIGSI Fre h dressed and nice light weight. AS the right price. fast; the do-rn . Large Pkg. / HAM j Butts i sw Po | BREAKFAST "CENTER -” z BACON CUT HAM Ibs. 8 a 20 29 \ STEAKS q. mes Ib 28 SHOULDER j Dene Hollandale Cobbler Potatoes a 120-Ib. Sack NECK cHoPps |... Mrs. Watson’s SIDE MEAT 19 = ¢ = + eee eee «o a” ~~ —_! ° TRIMMINGS kn ipl ee Golden Ripe Bananas 3-22 Satsuma Oranges, doz. . .30 F smoked Bacon SHOULDER - | Extra mild, sugar-cured; 44 ~ HOC ¥ / sor whole piece; . B pound . Half or whole: 45¢ value; pound (0 Fresh Hams Ham Sausage \% or whole; Superior te ib bolted ham ; Fresh Bacen, Berliner, equal 4, or whole, Ib. te center cuts eo 4 yo pital; up- 4 : | oF e¢.) be : =—= | So CHEESE, fb. ..70c M cenna CHEESE, Ib....40c¢ Choice Quality Jonathan Apples 3.22 Bushel Basket .......$2.90 Government Inspected Beef Arm Roast Pound ZS Turkeys Fresh Dressed for Thanksgiving

Page 45

i 4 ie 4 Pa 7 ‘ § Bs ie " 7 j “f #¢- 5 + a _ x i a > + oI . ’ i§ eee; t : tas ;e ee be ayiet ‘34 ¢ = a : ie ¥\4 : a i Sy aa ‘ ¢ ‘So & hoe ; } ¥ AY & % 7 ¢ ; 2 a ie i> > o5 ne i ] wer. ey z ; i es. ’ Fg ; BS ey ee a re 7% >. . e, ' 3 a g 2 > a f & 5. 3 = . * “wl >. * eS : i 3 ints ; ; #2 : M : 4 Ee ; 4 ¥ er ; $ ei % Mf pr ig £ ¥ ; t 7 Aa gree Bei kos . : = : ; abe i { FER q yA ine . Gis . er : cae : : ae t 2 ' ee § oi % , : é yee a es ap eG y a4 ; ek 2 fag 1 ahs é wi 4 % * é ‘ wae : 4 cae 2 ¥ fs * ion ie * « 2 2 . YY * . mS a a ’ iy \s°4 eh - faz = oe - Ts & ; vs § ih 7 =, 5 ia oP on ae ances 1 ee y 4 “pay at ree ae Pontgtey " ths ese pane gtd tee a 4 . 7 lapels a, tet ae oe Sagem Ap ica AIPM seri old ott "ee ie tes Ss 4) a ee a vd : ‘ - , ir x x : fh g ‘ees se See aia Oe cde c aes fe ie | Oa ae stg IPRS ERNE SEES SRE Ae a eee Ce ae. Re ‘ ; >: ; = if 42 E ? : . . “ ; I ¢ 5 : ae tia rit 3 ay ; = iar af : ; ‘2 Ross : : +2 ; gay ae 2 ae ae az mE : mF ihe f | $s ; 1 F ei Tie re ae fe GF we: 4 Hg ae >. “ =Shacs gifts or individual use. . xan sa Wilson’s Milk Premium Store : - elobendd 402 MARKETSTREET - -_ ST.LOUIS “ Seseeses oe dae ea a > _ ~ paris pe Z E RL 7 nad : ’ BERBER ERSRRERRRERSRSESE RSE eae @ DOCTORS ADVISE the exclusive use of this sterilized Bathroom Paper (especially where there are children) because its extra hygienic protec- tion safeguards health. CAsk for Why you should use this Sterilized Bathroom Paper Every roll of Northern Tissue is steril- ized 20 times! Snow-white! Downysoft! Doubly absorbent! Actual laboratory tests prove it as sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. Thus it brings new hygienic protection to you and your family. It costs no more than ordinary toilet paper. { Hi Y —. ij gud f j meena EET ig OMEMADE SHE THETA | These Candies Are fj | Additions to the 4 noon Tea = Sweets are a n s Ment On the afternoon te. bit of candy or a se seems to be exactly the to top off the cup of tea: Many hostesses hold t made candies are | ciated by the guests at; noon tea. Recipes felis era] candies suitable pose. a9 Two tablespoong gels half cup cold water, boiling water, one. Salt, two cups sugar, «& (juice), one-halr sail cup) dates, one-fourth pes figs. Be Soak the gelatin in thea ter five minutes, then the ing water, Stir in the oe salt and boil slowly. for. minutes, removing the sms it forms, ae Add the pitted dates aa which have been put food chopper, and the : Pour into a shallow pan whk been rinsed in cold wate, paste should be one inch} Let stand until firm, looses s broad spatula and tur ot beard dredged with pa Subar. Recipe will yield ten ounces of candy, squares. One and a half cups gras Sugar, half package (one sliced dates, one and a half spoons of light sirup, half o milk, half teaspoon butter, teaspoon vanilla, half cup meats, Cook the sugar, sirup in a saucepan until boiling reached. Continue cooking ring occasionally, until the forms a soft ball when dro cold water. Add butter a Let stand until cool. Add73 and nut meats. Beat until a ia the consistency of fudge. f into halves. Roll each half on buttered paper to a | about half an inch and ccld place overnight. | paper. Cut in half-inch g Yield, one pound of candy. — MAKE FLOATING This Old-Time Dessert Is # Liked as in Former Ye Make a floating island reople, as follows; One @ milk, three eggs Wed, blespoons of sugar (we this is none too much, aa is twice as much as the 2 usually allow, but we. sweeten the whites a Htth as the custard), and ome spoon of vanilla tard. Heat the milk | sugar, beat the whites ‘ and, when stiff, adé@ spoons of sugar and be the tablespoons of . whites on top of the & turning them if you Wal the yolks with the resi add to hot milk, or 9¢ over it and cook to a.m fully. if, in the eoem should be the st separation, take from mediately and whip ec ee re: This Is a Nice Dish 0 Theater or for One pound of Ge cut in small pleces, oa tablespoons of = apple, one-fourth fresh cocoanut, & seeds, six cloves, one @ ry powder, one-half @ a few grains of red tablespoons of 7 cup of water of Cook the chicken, Of® gently in the butter ae minutes or long the chicken curry powder vale salt and stir into tae add the liquid and until it boils and Shell the ca ‘ with the cloves if) scalded cheesecl to the mixture which must be st for an hour or I littie cheesecloth with boiled rice This is really La day before it is @® gently and tho Use for eters Whip crean sntll & Chop jelly into small p to whipped cream & gether until stiff with puddings oF cake. , ote “ py, , aaa = TONAL fie of clothes entrusted to the mod- AOL OE A OL A me _oamaee —— _ SUNT <* ‘ KS ON WASH DAY ives in Increasing Num-| a —_——— Send the Wash to Laundries. eh # | <. | ie “ swifea iain ~ F can a housewife obtain | th Seawo ad Sen to her family? was one tions propounded recently ditional days a yar to) j@ of an | lur a.” ask Me Another” contest.| s r . : - winning answer was “By send-! » ; . - }A * e Pe her family wash to the laun-: a OP . A great number of housewives of « . i . nllieow — United States must follow this: ys “Fr ; éy - : ef cons rving their time and mt rxy for better things than doing | fla » family wash, for the volume of! of ess of the steam laundries of; entertained that it will again | country has more than doubled | the past d: cade. Expectations | th gbie in volume before 1930 when /¢ is expect: dj that the laundries of; country will be doing a bil- | m dollar business as a result of) to cial inducements in the way of he reased ¢ fficiency which the in- ) a ig offering to the pubiic, 8s ‘ And there !s small wonder that; f@ merican housewlves grasp the } portunity to devote fifty-two ad.- tional days of the year to their families or to add fifty-two more ys to their own lives each ans Mer year through conserving the mergy they formally expended at wash tub, for it is far easier) af go to the telephone, ring up the dry and leave a wagon Call, e in the knowledge that the iy jlaurdry bundle will be led for, the clothes washed and | or, | | Serilired and returned within aft y or two at an expense based oni i . type of We rk and. finish de- d. | The housewife of today, unilke; | ewomen of « ariier days, knows ‘the modern laundry is far bet- equipped to do the family hing than is the individual, and she meav ‘ave her family bun- laundered according to her re« Birements or her purse. Damp | h. Damp wash f .twork ironed, : finish. rough dry, family fin- Shed. as she may desire. . The old bugbear of laundries reading conta: 2 has died dowa housewives know that each bun- rm laundry is kept separate from the time it arrives at the laundry wntil it is returned to the owner. In this connection, it is pertinent co s“late, that a local laundry man who has been in the business for any years, is authority for the tement that no case of contagion Ras ever been recorded tn St. Louls @s having proceeded from sending thes to a steam laundry. A visit to the plant of one of our al laundries {s a revelation to + ewife who probably thought 7 knew all there was to know] ™ t washing clothes. The enam- | : or white pofnted walls, the RT. AGEU tae . 6128 EASTON A “SHOP IN BARGAINS FRIDAY Barcains too numerous to met NEW SAUERKRAUT {fp 8 POUNDS.. PRULLES oeme ee eee? iresh shipment Call- fernia, Santa Clare; 40-59 size; Sweet ne sugar; regular Me value. Por wh 61662560 eee SUGAR s tens With 50¢ groceries. Exes and milk firlacted. Wisconsin Creamery | Yellow as gold: fresh 3ic churned. Pound Libby's Crosby Cut, Maine Grown Sugar Corn 25¢ 2 Ree. 15e cans for... EGGS) nz, 5 Sel With She groceries: Sager and Mik Excloded. EAGL MILK Can 16¢c Doz. .$1.90 Steakz== 18c

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—___. SI, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _______fRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._ ~_ entiation PAGE +o SANDWICH FILLINGS naise; one-quarter cup olives to i with chopped nuts, pimiento, and ST Arxt ie ae ha cup mayonnaise. Drain the olives} mayonnaise or cooked dressing. : 4B : . “oisten cream cheese with a/| before combining. pay NES | | cede orange juice, season and add| Honey and chopped pecans or | ‘ - } | two teasp ‘ . | . po Hes sitemap Papen 3 Cate “bg rated orange Pane. | Cee nuts. Honey and cream , When you buy | a ies | oxed fig paste and marshmal-/| cheese. . | granitoid floors, shining new ma- | lows. Melt the marshmallows in | Watercress and butter. Cream CANNED SOUPS . - ; ea sine oes pit wy ? Pas Oe * BS ~ = mt ] re | ; 40MEMADE SWE . | | = cet bespeak cleanliness and aia dean boiler and combine with |the butter. Cut the cress very fine| | Remember to bay a bottle of S Bl cfficiency. the . with a sharp knife and stir into it. + oo aie 3 | shat 7 e | All machinery is new and of lat- Cucpped raisins and nuts, or Chopped pickle, chopped ham LEA & PERRINS ie L | : Vike « ' . VES gH: WASH NAY est design, warranted not to tear or | @4tes and nuts, and mayonnaise. SAUCE : E PS THOSE. WHO. ni ELP THEM S EL mae ee Ys Vb WYMAN?) « . i - ff f 7 2 - - S 09 Ee ee Se ee a HESS, +, ~ * using strong bleaches and chem!}- cals to dislodge the dirt, the mod- eo '¢rn laundry softens the water s¢ C | Fe ewiveS in Increasing Numi- | ‘sat high*grade soap. will remove a andi .. ae ee the dirt without the use of chem- sep dies Are Delight use Send the Family icals, Acaditions to the After # Wash to Laundries. Then again, the water in which noon Tea a | the clothes are washed is changed | . aE aa | eight times in the washing ma wear out the clothes. Instead vf {hopped ripe olives with mayon- Cole-slaw drained, and mixed a = 4 J ’ . : =» a aeuws@Wrtee swe ef ene @eereweiwvewrirereneeseeeje#8gpeswet#ses oes — , a a a e ® ~3@ @ @tueeee#emesewsems* @mpeteaemeese -aenee ® chines of the modern laundry and _ F | the clothes are dried under a high aeteg additional days a y°ar tO! temperature which sterilizes their i ily? was one ia kills ¢ 1s the re | bit of candy or a square or al to her family one of; and kills all germs that may have | | mrires; 4 +} > v~ seems to be exactly the ricte al ioe ions propounded recently lurked within the clothes. to top off the cup of tea op eam r. “ask Me Another” contest. | WHY SEASON'NG IS ADDED Many from paper. Cut in half-inch siiegthe time it arrives at the laundry Yield, one pound of candy. wntil it is returned to the owner. In MAKE FLOATING ISLAND This connection, it is pertinent co relate, that a local laundry man This Old-Time Dessert Is as Wert? has been in the business for Liked as in Former Years. many years, is authority for the Make a floating island for thi atement that no case of contagion people, as follows: One quart.” °°en recorded in St. Louls | milk, three eggs separated, sit @e{""™S Proceeded from sending | blespoons of sugar (we think te hes to a steam laundry, this is none too much, although 4 oe to the plant of one of our is twice as much as the old recii. aundries is a revelation to | GR usually allow, but we like Ma wife who probably thaught sweeten the whites a little as ie knew all there was to know custard), and one-half wa washing clothes, he enam- - ‘ is De . ita ni > +9] f vanillin added to eet ese Banana-Satsuma Salad Cc 4 Si - * Pe I WN A Cc H Young and Peel banana, cut in thirds. , the milk with part of i ge diet Syst Rk ay ha ee ee fv st se Tender Roll in chopped peanuts. Ar- x ‘ (nihbig dS RP Ine Ne ee Me He hig ee - range on lettuce with slices of sugar, beat the whites of the ae - Fresh, Homegrown, Per Lb. ... ee satsumas, Serve with French we - dressing, *or the above fruit Ce CANNED VEGETABLE W EEK LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS SATURDAY ENDS OUR SPECIAL VALUE-GIVING EVENT ON CANNED VEGETABLES. BE SURE TO LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT. . can a housewife obtain Sweets are a necessa . ment on the afternoon tea tan” t : _ 7 " - ‘ “e ; i & > one ‘ « - a ¢ pe ‘ ‘4 ao a ° » At , x 4s a , ‘ ee ee ee ee ee he) 7} * os: 4 . . : ~ ‘ . , _— *" a ile ‘ hee >% - e.g ete WT x beset ‘ e a ° s 8 'e 28 @ a.6 @ = Sis =? Av ~d ~ 2 @ac5rnres ms @. oe @-e - uaS8eOmeteeeersnxasaeegesekie#« es @ es i Sekt meee eee ee a wae a ee ee ee aSeaeeeseeeneptkeaeses-ee e¢@ im eee stems wee e's @memrnrpeuts wae * ms Oe ee ee (aew ean wee eS \ yy \\\ , \ \\ A \\ \ \\ \\\\ \ NN “ KY A an wit aa ishment. Made from with Frult Dressing. pute cream from @ spe- : Good Bakers ...... és cial fermula, exclusive Fruit Dressing with us. Order a jar f % tsp. powdered sugar California today. Phone— G Cc % tsp. salt 7 GRAE rmocror Cp LBS. aged i tap % tsp. paprika Very Fancy.... seen 4 tbsps. olive oll N D 4400 | 2 tbsps, grapefrult julce | POTATOES Hollandale 10 ne 19° eee ingredients in order os and mix thore- Cobbler oughly before serving. America’s Best Cookers.... poms urecond tot SM AT. AU EURN MARKET § si spoons of sugar and beat in. P@ 3 § | Fresh FOsEIng MAY OO VE the tabiespoons of these rem I & Ex* a Se ae ee. ee . CARROT Homegrown 3 FOR Zo oc Striped Salad waites Qn top of the : aot @ 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON i New form of soap \ 5 7 at a ae oe, ; 5 Large Bunches..... On leaf of celery cabbage, are turning them if you wish to. i St, Se A lla 8 : range dome-shape alternatin the yolks with the rest of the st “SHOP IN WELLSTORN” aya replaces PF a gos BoM al Bi. hs Ns e. ‘4 | CELERY CABBAGE Cc sections of grapefruit and Jon- Bad to bot milk. OF — beg BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 ° o ti SNES AK te ." Ie Se Bs oe : LB. peng Oa ages tg Ghbtes ad aaa Sg Chips and Flakes oS gener. : meee. \ Extra Fancy, for Salads...... over it and cook to & custard . . “yey eva pepper between the fruit sec- fully. If, in the cooking, SMM Bargains too numerous to mention in this limited space. : ote, % } tions. Serve with mayonnaise should be the slightest evidem —_ SAUERKRAUT tal ° Dole Pure..10 j ; ee tome a CELERY Jumbo c or French dressing. separation, take from the firéalmm NEW | atsup, 8-sunce Botile, Pwre...10c im ee a > ; i, hii ys J. 5 mediately and whip with 6 3 I Ile “ea : ‘se | C t & C ’ a 3 ze . bs: «# 4 FOR Apple and Grape Salad “h— Catsup, 15-once Botile, Pure..2Sc ie oigate 0. an- sek Zz reer Well Bleached and Crisp.. Sere a: antennae beater : "ET : | i. fresh shipment Ca+i- : % , | : , slice. Dip each slice in orange | CHICKEN CURRY é P RULES fornia, Senta Cora’ 1 Pancake or Buckwheat Ficur, Pk. ZOc 4, ‘mounces a startling at ek se ) | juice, "Arrange, three alices om s 5 : ‘ : ; oe ee | & a‘ im , ettuce. Pile Emperor graves, . ; as sugar; regular 15 ; ; ry : ag a 2 Ee aed ALA | L halved an ded. t - This Is a Nice Dish for After™ Whe value, . ¢ Spaghetti or Macaroni, Jb a scientific discovery So BRE . ~~. Sm 4 : a) Ae or ETTUCE . : FOR 5c é ter with sheeted aalasy, Satie The nda n ae Yaad sats » Vili ose +s so os : . VIN LLISS ¥ Baetons ia: ter ith chop a celer | Bere nipound "af « 4 = best Gran Be ON SANTOS. gh sous pevolntionszes Gr BES 2% . epee 5° oa Senos Homegrown, Nice Size Heads. Krape or orange juice fo place tin small pleces, one om ‘tab memes hi Thi 3 Oo ee, Re a ae Sn siiecetinernprteag : a apple, one-fourth cup of Mith Soe groceries, Exes and milk | Qur Qwn Fresh Roasted, Lb. - m ented” product 1s fresh cocoanut, five ca iam : : aerii, S ms 6s fferentin form, in seeds, six cloves, one teaspoon mm Wisconsin Creamery | USTARO, full_quart_jar : eh i - ry powder, one-half teaspoon # —s gold; fresh Sic | RELISH, quart jar | action and in results a few grains of red peppesy: PORK AKD BEANS, 3 No.3 cans 25c| || from any other soap a ae se. Y s "Product, process and apparatus a te a ee ane IS PRE Sree ae SE ae eee : ” puns rae 5 We ——- > “er - ey ee ° a. era ay’ f: ‘4 . Pom tere, et : bin ee roe ee By inns Ya by 2 Sa Ly aah him hain ia Gob SGA ae oat ere ce “(detrei abt TeR Ae ee ey Lee . pense ie tk 2 dis Aa oy See Pa ALY PRES PI B rs ue Sangiy 5 pee DA ARS, 4 Blerpernhos’ ek RT RAE tS ce rtes comnetran tte A Seow 64 Salen Moretti “EP Pk Pn pate ee ete Nee ae aie Pattee eisucycomeee HASTE? Aik . ey a Ssaquahioe ox rey is ne + 4 meat se " ’ hae Acta td Pte heros Paar onl kind an en ge Oe ee es ee wa - Sate ee — a omer ; ot ay a's MEN tie APA ET tablespoons of browned flour. y J Lbs. ' " = SSet 9 i a ae covered by U.S. Letters Patent Nos. mp at weter o oe Sugar Corn 2 cS LIPTON’S TEA, pound @ you have ever seen. fy eis ig : ; 1,051,441; 1,090,740; 1,600,503; L A R Dp Geek the chicken, entes 2 Rex. Se cans for. ... : Pound. ..45¢ 4 Pound. . .23¢ ‘3 ee iis Se Ses e $i f R. en Cc gently in the butter about . : 7 a ee | | minutes or lonz enough to 8 Strictly fresh candied. Beechnut Perk ard Bears, tfec. 10c¢ 4 } ae . i ee: of ie 3 es ae ee the chicken carefully. Mix ; ? N07 B uC { - 15-07 hat 20c ¥ UPER SUDS 18 ae 3 “fae or eeeeeveeeer curry powder with the fount, ; C eechnut Caisup, pure, . bet. salt and stir into the D&B) Peanut Butter, pound.......--- 20c made by a new, - toe Pi Sugar - Cured add the liquid and stir Cas —— : ted* process in i. th , ; Try this quick-sudsin Hickory - Smoked until it boils and ts smooth, 3) ~~. ; paren: P Bis ss as : Be al q , , § Half or Whole Cc B= ip age Mit ocan ‘ “the Ya SA LT &e the form of beads— Bes. é fs soap for dish washing Stee tec, scalded cheesecloth, = add . | Te \ eit 3 Reg. 5c Pkgs. eo tiny, quick-sudsing. a es . ¥ also. Learn the joy of to the mixture with the cocom® ee... . eee ag : terme he al ae S10 inst tee ir soeseanamacig ioe of ton ti ete using asoap tates | DP par SrigueDERS » for an hour or longer, take Os . San a “aa marvelous little beads through a powerful magnifying glass... Note the in- dishes sparkling clean little cheesecloth fagot, and # aS ) 1.90 | 4% 1ODIZED 10c | . ‘ credibly thin walls of this new soap. Here is the secret 1 alt : 2, .$1. | SSALT: pkg... hit running water, of whiter clothes—less drudgery—softer, daintier hands. with complete ety (Green Callies) he ba oe, —_ oto RE Ee at ee pene * ee ee ee ee ate en eee. meee es alr ROR AONB pA EL IOLA APL Ht Be Aah m ne bam seen lie. ith: > SSE nae: Int a CSE nce with boiled rice and cone — | pagel »$ . This is really better if MNeg . burs 5 """25c we Csinersatr £0C | B they dissolve like to your hands. Its e rie be 88M. oie , a AAO te) ge” Beata hi GR ai Nor tie eth Ma ete: day before it is to be . sack... “Red Gravy” Use for Cranberry Jeus Wine ; - Celery, biz sialks, each “+E . : uy shoili i in, ost — Onions, 5 ponds. ... 10 Ys big thin (four times as thin as soap flakes). In move any possibility of harm to delicate skin suas sein =e ‘5 cles, war s. Sc Black Walnuts, 7 Ibs. 25S) Cabbage, solid heads, |b, 2c Bae. . . . ‘ee . : 2. Chop jelly into small particiets: Lancnrcrdtinmansonte ®| a flash you get rich, lively, hard-working Super Suds is inexpensive. It is the big ere h and beat : . : ' pothes. alts etift. Serve a5 & oan \ Bia siete it REE F swe 18e | suds which instantly seep through your gest box of soap on the market for the ORDER KOR YOUR BULK KRAU 5° , Tae . qe gently and thoroughly heate Wee Letiuce, 3 heads 10c | Bananas, nice yellow fruit, 3 Ibs. 20c Be magic, because their walls are incredibly scientific blend and complete solubility re- H AMS eis whale 23° coud puddings or as a Gesentls Sirloin, Lb. or Rib, Lb.. # wash. Super Suds is the most efficient soap _— price—10¢. Colgate & Co., 105 Hudson THANKSGIVING Tender, Long-thread, Lb........... you have ever used for all family washing. Street, Jersey City, N. J. @ 1907, Colgate & Co, TURKEY PORK SPARE- PORK | | : un stone wax. ) BEEF ders RIBS CHOPS | O CG TA G © N a Seve coupons Se wetnahle : — ecu, pth QUALITY Boston K ROAST 30° LG : 22c Lb SoS LES oe $ AND rut wees WILL Ga TP —h re > BE RIGHT CHILE MEAT 7 gc VA — _ Frankfurters, [b. ... a SEER = wisi: sal SSR sponees , ee , te Minccd Ham, Ib..... C 2s SS. a te EN = ee Se et a se ee Guest Brand, 1-Lb. Carton.... : ungated Bologna. !b..------: | Shea So |S | See Rae Fe Ses Se Staocet Sam : | Sc sat See Beek 86a Eenene $e ae SSB ‘ Whole or le eT: ae no ee ee Rey Views “ae : Oysters in Piggly Wiggly Markets Half. Ib... Zic UO ncn oeecee lick | oo eae GRe” Ros te <r SSee ai a sim riggty ‘ggty : Ni 2 to 4 Ib. 24c Prime ____ 43 & ) ot Oe ee, feces. Ib. $1.00 Purchase of Fresh Meat | Head Cheese fg | lbs.Lard........25¢ "™! user | 92° The BIGGEST box of soap Sausage ... 4 : ’ - - Ce i

Page 47

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Cranberry Salad. | ter place peeled ripe bananas. | spoonful of cranberry 4 concerning Eeg Dishes. / | —- " NOVEMBER 18 cy __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we FRIDAY EVENING, Fill the jars complete with by boiling together | PAGE 46 Canned Baked Apples. Wee 2aF cere, Geed, sous, or two ninutes one part water ~ SR SOR ie ee ty ee a as SPEAK, Loe nds, PRICE on Poultry That Is Absolutely Fresh Dressed. OYSTERS eseeces STRICTLY FRESH. Pure Cane Fine White Granulated | hs. 5-Lb. Limit /came to America to teach us how | | to preserve the products of the or ‘chard and garden. They récom- | 'mended glass containers. They | Gebhardt’s Cleanser. ret Kiet. LOINS, 17 — LEGS, 19 BLACK WALNUTS, 6 Ibs. 25 BANANAS, 3 tbs. 2Ae]} Fancy Trapved NO. 3 SWEET {f RABBITS CAN POTATOES | Malted milk is milk combined | ‘with extract of malted grain. It k | |generally combined with malted 'barley and wheat. This combination iis reduced to a powder and then. flavored with chocolate and then |; |packed under a vacuum process oe i ‘insure its keeping fresh indefi- | | nitely. It makes a E COFFEE. cur dus. , asa WORD ROLLS 39 Latest Hits. Chill tat ea: 500 Used Rolls. . 10 HELLED ] ‘ Mince POA Real $1.10 Lb. Vaine nner 25¢ Value Sweet Potatoes 4 »: 15| ‘Oranges | 15 1.65 t Sy MUSIC ROLLS Pecan Halves ne ? _ 34 Dry Onions 51:.4O JAPPLES Sn. 23a POTATOES 15». 25—100 ::. | won the prize, in 1804. CHUCK 4 Appert used wide-mouthed bot- | | tles to contain his fruits and vege- tables. he bottles were corked | RIB 'and sealed. | The next step in the evolution of | | preserving was the use of the tin Potatoes 'ean. An Englishman, Peter Du-/| ‘rand, recommended what he called | ee ee (a “cannister”’ for this purpose. | ee 5 Grane BS Z cue go vaeerwoet: | Fruits Mitchell and William a, | Whole Head anes Blue Rose Rice, 4 ibs. 25 ING RE Ibs. asa, 10% Skies 5° 10 Fresh Dressed Anple S ; = | HENS 21 ‘CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK | = - | ! Springs 26) ===" gy MAKES A NUTRITIOUS FOOD ah Oo asst APY oa seh azeras.c” | THIS 75c CONVENIENT Winning Favor as a Luncheon | Diet. | Man ufacturers of commercialized | ROP Ut ellen Goon seecaceae wore ft MIE TCEIEN-KNIFE-ST anid more to the sanand of house- | pb nmap 3 er 20 | wives for combination products. }One of the results of this demand | (is chocolate flavored malted milk | lwhich combines together the good | Order Pac es | qualities of maited milk and choco- | 'late and sweetencd for immediate | | use. | wv / FIACARONI SIX STROKES v POT-PIE Gives a _KEEN EDGE pleasant and nourishing beverage for human consumption. It has an exceedingly | | refreshing reaction upon the sys- | j tex m especially when it is mixed | with milk. Beeause of its nutri- | | tious and invigorating qualities, imalted milk is becoming a great | | favor.te among people for noon | luncheons and afternoon drinks. No | ‘person who goes shopping during | ithe afternoon can make a better | type of food at home than the | combination of a well made choco- late malted milk. The use of chocolate-flavored, sweetened malted milk with milk | as a drink for children is found | to be highly nutritious, invigorat- | ing, and useful in obtaining many | of the elements for growth and | health. It furnishes a very desir- Tor, *Ci ¥ Strop Lasts a Year or More—Can Be Replaced Get Cleen-Made Macaroni Products Fromthe Follow! EAST ST. LOUIS ¢{ P. J. Brennan, 660 NN. Back’'s rae 1504 ™. Chas. Moll, = E. Put, B. WERSTER GROVES wO - Wolverson, 117 West Lockwood. 749 Marshal! «t. Busch, 979 Newport. ST. CHARLES WO. Progress Mere. Co., 208 N. Main st. } 4 | Hoefin's Handy Store. Sth and Morgan. | | H. B. Dinker Gro. Co., Main st. : 5 eate Etling Sisters, 519 ¢ lay et. J E. Durgcan. 649 Kingeshichway. ed # es 1169 oF mee y st. uthefeld, S16 Adams st. M. N. ieee Wood, 400 N star Heschke. Tecumseh and Roscner BG A. Rulle. 476 y. FAIRMONT. ILL. | c. F. Norton, 1500 Ditinels Joseph Burns, 2200 St. Leas od MADISON ILL. Allie MeAltee & Son, 1266 6t. Laue T. Myoski, 925 L st. —s . st. | Edw. Keimann, 1005 St. GRANITE CITY. Hii, | Harry Zuke 4th | A. T. Kroeter, S7th Winkelmann. 2100 Rock rd « 130 &. Laciede, St. Louis. Ofiver Younc, 2501 East 24th st. ! A. ‘Meciere, 1500 Cleveland 1 . St. SOUTH ST. LOUIS: Mike Glogovac, 2602 Chouteau ar. M. Korkoian, 425 Chouteau av. . 4d Meyerroth. we © Cherokee. NORTH & NORTHWEST (Continued) | D. Buralk. 5537 Easton Av. H,. Peterson, 5062 Maffit Ar. Ss. E. Bishop, 4250 Ashland Av. WEST ST. LOUIS Brawner Gro. 1302 +? . 4. : able afternoon luncheon for boys ower Grove ay. "place, St. Louls Coumy. - 2132 8S. Third at. M. J. Chardes, 8814 St. and girls upon their -irect return pon sage wy a ¢ +, , a uelier Gro, Co., F229 8. B - St. Louis County. from sr ti because of the ease M. Schieler, 6567 Joseph av.. St. with which it digests, and does People’s Quality Market. 1827 Park av. County. Wm. Haupt. 2655 Pa Miss Mary Brinkman, 8060 Page av., St. not spoil their appetites for a later Reliable ipotenery, eas Gravols. uis County. meal that evening. te = We oeth and Shenandoah. | Henry Octter, 4400 Laclede. Best of all—zood news for the | , bert, on O4a7 om p ‘s Fe a 3544 Wvedson rd.. 4B { il] he beauty kille 3 i women who are striving for the Benkendorf, 201 West Steins St. Vern Graham, . + a . , , A. C, Mueller, 2901 Michi E. E. L. How different from part-bran products which stylish, slender figures—nourish- |[ A- Leaton, 1118 Tower Greve.” ov. St. Leute. Me contain so little bulk that there is hardly ing and delicious, this malted milk Herman's Market. 1443 S. Vandeventer | A. Gentry, 213 N. Cardinal, enough to have any effect at all—often none! is a real food drink, but it builds) p. a. V. Ely, 1201 Tewer Grove : i'bone and muscle instead of fat /| F. Nickolaus. 2638 Chippewa St. That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN | John d. Boland | Charities road, Ww. ell’s Market, | Edw. Guenther, town Over- i! «» Rubin, «reve Coeur. Mo. Harcate. GRAS33 Manchester St. Louis, FIERE, it strikes a young and beautiful woman —and in a few years her charm and freshness will have fled... . Here, it grips a man at the height of his promise—soon he will have sost his vim and energy—to ne with blighted prospects, into obscurity. . What a deadly affliction constipation “isl What havoc it wreaks upon human health and happiness! Thief of youth. Robber of strength. Evil forerunner of disease and misery! It plays its insidious role in every walk of life. Filling stout hearts with despair. Blasting high Blighting bright careers. Mo. Max Hoffman, 2946 Miss K. Donlon, 4147 > >. N. Newstead. St. w. F. Grosjian, 2400 lowa st. a | EDWARDSVILLE. ILL. | Palace Store Co.. 117 N. Main st. (Joe Harris, Rogers, 4029 N. Newstead, St. Louis, Mo. Masonic Home H tal, 335 Imar. * Hospita SE De , | be Claire Co-}perative “fore. 532 R. Vansky, 1235 N. 9th ; re. . y N. Groldetein, St. Louis, Mo. _ 4 4 Sanders, 68°20 Delhmar, St. ; Ze G Delicate. ©1h N. Main t sis . Sats Goodman, Roe, 2303 Hanley Road. St. Louis | ities ——o ILLINOIS. Ss. Ss. i COLLINSVILLE. |; manent fea County. W. R. Clark, 2910 Weodson Read, St. | Kennedy. A, Newman, 2740 Market, St. Louis, Mo. | Seuore Deal Market. { Paviecek, 1300 Geyer Ave iwhich earns for it an 4. Sisehka, 3155 Chippewa 8t. important | L. Gutter, 12 Brooklyn instead of part- bran products. Because | place on reducing diets. I'm sure) H. F 2615, Chippewa ALL-BRAN is 100% bran. |that you'd find a can of this in| E. C. Vineent, 2222 Chaffnon Different from habit-forming drugs! ™ & Gabriel, RICHMOND HEIGHTS, MO. be a wad Wen Main 11. A. Stolle, 7449 Ethel. . S25 Wabesh New Dale Market. 7270 Dale Ave. ver. 423 + *Feerth et. MAPLEWOOD. MO. Otte ong 2423 Big Bend. Ye. MASCOUTAR, 'M. Binder. 7595 Manchester. A. Blast, 7700 Jerome. | EAST perce ph ‘Lt. : ja Cc. Stanier. Ted's Market. 35°26 Greenwaod. ‘La Schulzehoftk, T Mix . naieaia ke u a 11 sourt Ave. Quality Market, 1800 St. Clair Ave. CALL E. F. JONES CO. Broker Distributor and | 1... | dow Stephen. ' | KR. Gritz, 500 Tt A. Mike Frodyma, 232% Bement etl N. Hofferman & F. Peter. 459 Greacwaer lons« Coplevite & Som, see Ave. - 4 Kroeter, soth & State BE 211 S. 3rd St.

Page 48

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 1997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 47 ——— poonful of cranberry EB concerning Egg Dishes. Valuable Cornstarc ae e 4 : e Cornstarch. ubes of cranberry jelly, ont oe addition of one or more Cornstarch puddings and other | | side of the banana. “WE sehles to an egg dish, such as/dishes containing cornstarch are! : Te nwato «melet, is a very wise | health-promoting ana body builid- | : : toma 7 Eggs. of course, are in ing. The corn product plus the, | eroup of body-building foocs| milk with its valuable ingredients, | EASILY PREPAREN grou . eB , gen vegetables are added, and the cream or. other sauce | pe asts Ee, aish becomes automa ‘cally | Poured Over the dessert, makes a | gee! ” constarch dish a valuable food. One of the Magic Formulas for 2 — | ‘ . " . j , = \ Sn ME ol ES ee : : | . ) ) AND sea fish were difficult to obtain this | : ’ 2 ® ; _—_— = - ‘ pe Sone ; f Se far away from the ocean but quick | 4 is et psy IP Miia M52 : ‘x ( nr , : ee j R MA RK F |transportation ana improved re- | -_ ) NE ies . — SAVE is frigeration enables Eastern com- | ° Ss -- e mcoz WJ~ =A -X 7 Ro eS pe re ot . 7 he? = son you all the courtesy and consideration in selecting your Sunday Fanht | «!s0 ween 5 surrounded by. ice and 4 BO Ss’ $i 50 EXPRESS @ili surely tickle the palates of the most discriminating epicure ’|; started on a hasty journey to its su JIMMY GAR $7.50 AUTOS. $4.95 s t +3 | ip PARKING SPACE TAYLOR CAR DIRECT | destination, ready for cooking. ie a. pases Macy e ee Haddock is one of the ocean fish wheels, rubber On tate Pla 3 with Ps i jthat is savory for luncheon and tires, painted bright Saturday A magnon SE = sel og 9 ‘ Xmas. On snle Sat- a small de- - urday, in Basement. andard Package posit will come minus scales, bones, heads | hold one } dinner, and haddock fillets which | wR coe, May new fer Only mee teens i. Buy now for Xmas. Pe . and tails, are easily cooked. Sev-/|§ | elicious, ecsome | eral recipes for preparing this fish | 7 6a ‘for the table follow: | Argas. bed, Steel Seat size 0x20 ar ie 4- : : Boiled Haddock Fillets. | , ie ie: pness | Genuine Corn gee cance so enust } Disc Wheels |) $14.50 AUTO’S witercxs $10.95 heels," Saturday y : cold salted w ‘er, bri | AY ™ IK . |& Cakes ° Gems, Bread lili Gelet and then ict eimmer | ei KN rn os Roll-Top Desk with chair..$4.95 |} All Steel Coaster Wagons....$2.98 : | A Wes $5.50 Large Mama Dolls, $3 79 ° f ight te inutes. Serv 50 T t, wi vias) it. ...$3. and Corn Sticks yy oan epotegd be “sauna sth, $1.50 Tool Chest, with tools 98c $5 Velocipedes, well built. . $3 49 $1 Trolley Car with track, Sat... 49c or a Rees 51. powerful, compact Radio Receiver. It will drag tablespoonful® SS same ping asp-eicingaaon: to oy ee ce = in distant stations and give clear smeoth reception with plenty Place parchment paper Ww BS at 4 wth 7 a ey phen SG fod nag hoy h Mny biden omy of volame., One of the biggest Kadio values ever offered, » paper in which we ever offered. & Every Set ts fully guaranteed. Crosicy Radio Sets are known ~ a eee wk hac Pin? sala Le ee . . wae a re OPN ES RE oe , ed - ~~ eee = fillets are wrapped, in bottom of |§ eos Bee About 1000 in the Gyeevrss eee | the world over a# one of the ee Halt-Po~~q Package 10§ 14 pan, lay one fillet skin side down |ff phe Phe} re a ee | a | re ee ee —s : + ; ed wisely miss this opportunity. Shop on paper, and cover with dressing | PE 3 a} early and avoid disappointment. On made of crumbs, pepper, one ta- blespoon fat melted, parsley wthopped fine, and milk. Place oth- ; er fillet skin side up on top of | Rae} 3 |} ¥ $12 bf) SHEEPSKIN ne | fs e 7 dressing and bake in hot oven from |: Te pes A ae e THINK OF IT! ¢ la thirty-five to forty minutes, basting | WARY : : i. often. Serve hot with drawn but- | % . LS, Genuine U. 8. Defiance Brand, 12, . at ter sauce. ‘vig \. ae 16 and 20 gauze, in the popular be ‘ie S é ® sizes of shot—4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. sale Saturday until all are sold, es ete arenes i AR oa SS: a Fe ne ML Sl eke eae Mpa . Sime ints 33 ce elle q ’ aisaeene sen i er = . a PR RMT. Sie neSP RTL ey Fee Fo s ‘ ny i ‘ ig 7) Y b u J » aE Sak es % Agee FP ight oe ere aencien zeta cases be ae : 4 a2 Was ta dsahe ee ee “ oe igi ad ‘i oh A a c “ : sick > We mee Lei se eS yo | a SA AA sw oad ther BRO eT AX wee Sod a8 Bel Ne, - Dirge ites ep ae ‘ as ; - “ . - : w ’ # ig w 4 e see te PP 9) RA ie Ae Ray mp Wb v > bekihete Wrcate at we ie 2 So uae~ 2 sae : Te Pas Gd hae 3 io Ae aa » (2. eS Fe ears aay tt - wir rigs 44 S83 pe PE Bi ice aE rte em 2 , . waie™ ga orn ans nay ny ee ye he nn - ay - ; . . ei rs : “aes ba ee ch Wl EA SSeS INR Bee cin PS RP ALR Pie hich eetanr: Sc ores gts tt ARR. OP aR oe SPAS Cry ae: RS TREN A SIE AFF Re AI Ne PERT 8G i, A WPT ERA VERS Se ctle Wears Vee cone tee teen ge Cra oh eee oot bahay gw “ “ 2 ct ftnae ee eo , * fof ‘\ " _ 6 hegeih be, ms x2 oie ol ; pilates nerelniget 4 oe ; 4 NadeDidicat ; Seileed eeERN : ; taste RL Aa aed cL chem e cadad SC aie Ge Oe Pe ae a Sena t-Segap eas gig ch A Merete CToven aon +d apathen utes ov Niele SMI teak: ear nip ehhh nie oo . : ; - herent non : ‘ d os " rs Wn ti eas A agree Ore eure CMe POR Sie Selire ok Yet nN RR pdt lieeieion ss AIRES pn oe tah iy ag NRRL gM eae FA ete he WL NG ee agen 6 " hah gabe TER Paar due Sak i+ Ae eg pee oh Sis tea ene’ + ne \ 7 “ Cay a pee ere: bys res u Ser ie . eae ~ " ren . 7 it ni 1 ik hee ae p wheidd is a csiebane A ‘ ei . 4 . . veal =e ee bi : ’ i sili ite testi ai si Ree 7 2 ROT Pheer OL RELEL Oe HR REE bad x OER eALE TY ssh ac’ cya OP eeties so ht pets Sant = x ak: picmndd tes on Ss men ae PO eee es co polyenes haa re ALL CROSLEY SETS AT REDUCED PRICES For men and young oa. $3.75 BURGESS 45-V. $ ¢ y ; 5 { ? f° Mes : 2 ‘ , , as . men, full 36-inch So * eS | : =e "GF i length, belted model, . et ae a. oa 9 BATTERIES with large beaverized ee 9 ra ord bee ETA Bs bed a © shawl collar — a pock- ca ret ci of pe fice a {ve 7 86 Mana tan of S.R.S. Loved ets, leather reinforced. 3 I nhs le , 7 +. | Se Speaker, adjustable em WE gs 7H a af Pye ty om $32.50 Abox A Battery Elimi- Don’t miss this, biggest P (sage: Os a =. Yes cade” Sana email” value offered this season. | ae Oe oat ae We $59.50 Phileo A and B Socket ” wud Leo = Power, 19283 model, 6 volt .... Saturday only. ae a> og Bh wterg her arene Bi yk es iow ed Aes, . wie ee ee ee : SS 'MEN’S $18 BLUE CORDUROY SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS 2:5" $9.90 : eae : EN’S $4.00 WOOL || $14.50 OIL-TREATED | OVERCOATS | $2250 sHoTeuns | sz.o0 uivon, surrs j MEN are VALUES UP TO $30 Hammer! oss 45] J bean 23 Ss $ H i R T S B fe oe 12. 16, 20, and ff ee se a eee x P: fleeced, long mee cut 2 RO Pe “ . a : ~ Dae a es At } ‘ares hy he at 10¢ Each | Be a aoe ee 4 'B aL : Think of it: |} 41° &" wil | ' sleeves and an- |] “‘SPai tan. Two- es ae tae e s |@ SIZES os oer ? Main | length oak vp oc ket Biggest and te Oe t nsa- teed Floor ; 4 ig tyle all $4" atyle. Sizes Ann ri ‘Te . se : + dey 14% to 17. Sat. . s tional values | sizes 36 to - Special . ete ee in years. All oe ‘ 46, on sale yx reguiar sizes 1 Bikes as | on Main BRIDGE LAMP ae } TY 52, , AY UT lg Floor. $6 for men and an apne o yee . ik: “Say : ee Ne + ae Se eg te Sa ty “@ 5 aa eer s Bt te > ~ ‘i ret vad Sw ae ey Late " pi 2 a “py baditabe saith eFollowing: f fo Te Ae , . | — CS gi ‘a > a “fe Pe : ‘en 95 a , ae Sy shsame fe meee, young men. In jj J ee pe 14 On Sale |] complcte with beautiful , Men's $9 High-Top Bools, Tan $5. plain colors, SPECIAL sis ar i fig Saturday |] sik shade, and fancy § $10 High-Top Moccasin Boots, $6.95 EAST ST. LOUIS (Continued) . Krennan, G60 N. 28th St. ck's ee eaae ba —— Ave. ‘ % Se we se os e ee : eS | 7D | f ixtures ] 95 iter Market, tate St. .. 7 Se A oS Z Se : : ancy mix “$ : — / Casey: : ith 6-foot oy i Bosts, : Sao | SS eee “s Th ee and plaid pat- $10 Shotguns, single barr )..$5.95 my ae ie wees Pasco and &£ a's $18.50 Oil-Trid. 1¢-in., $10. : , Men's Rubber Hip Boots, pair. .$4.95 Moll, 6120 State St. . % - ‘ S| eae 5 = Eitict Bi oe ee i : a Men's $5.50 Rubber Knee Boots $2.98 HM. Leber, . | xa 4 1 $40 Stevens Rep't Shoiguns, $29.95 ph Burns, 2200 St. Louls Ave. r Some of this —— 7 BASEMENT | _ Tab: $ 5 ws ym ae as Bie tenn, athe tht a Pe 5 ay , ‘ Sig vpn hp Lapcinaaees POR Ay «PF n+ * E. Piff, 7401 State St. é oR : — -. is. , ate : 2 Oe ee | Ris : A. terns. All are $51 Winch. Hmmls. Rep't Gun. $38.45 inf socket Sature ir $1.99 fully tailored. $3.50 Galoshes, 4 Buckle, pair S » Nieamann, 7301 State St. >. a pt es es ’ Elliott, 721 St. Louis Ave. ae Ae se i. ! ae warm, good fite $50 Remington Shotguns...$38.45 ; he : Aye): } day, all for / = \ . St. . \: , Bee aaa 2 SS, } 1 > : = ' R. Weed. 460 BN. ath cA 3 : Per ae | Saturday choice. |] $27.50 Stev. Shotguns, hms, $18.95 . toe = | Women's $4 Cuff Galoshes, pr. $2.49 A. Bulle, 476, N. 16th Bt. | : 4. #£ ! ee é. . $45 L. C. Smith Dbl. hls, $34.45 Pets oe g 5 ————————a—n—n—NmXXSX—XXX—Xs a ese Gane aa Eee oe oH ' : ¢ 75 $45 Fox Double Shoiguss... $34.45 |] jie > UNDERWEAR ) MEN’S $5 OXFORDS Re Neate 4 die POR a A eI 2A ay em dag IR BP gre ; ~ . is axl rogge Peer. rere Oa ee ee cena E ccibeusnacaninedmaonadl ean een abates stings o> re 4 ~ Ny Sita. mosis A wt ing. ae te ee a ees tape 4 1 ONC” isin sages Same g . ee eee ee le McAltee & Son, 1245 St. Louls Ave. Om : | 2 =o w. ener 1006 St. Louts ‘nee. = +s \¢ | ° $15 Stevens 22 Rifle, 15-shot, $9.95 ee OF AMS Ribbed, fleece _ ay : ' ] heels, ete. Satur- eh Zuke i390 & — a oe. F ne aS $5 Stevens 22 Single Shot Rifle $3.45 aanesaad om / Shirts or Drawers iy ye ; M.D. |t 8S C= 4 $9 HUNTING COATS | © camen 79C 4 bs ¥ ee’ st cakes Sy. Pt ARE PETE” NPL itera nied ie RDER ae aie ies “ fad eee nce (are } day, one day only... a a Nee ee eran s BSW = i. wh eee NS TRA Nae | RUN AN Ci, i te Gold, 922 N. @d St. i Schwab, 201 Exchange. eS Men’s Suits, values up to $20 $9.85 Harris, 2100 Bond Ave. $12.50 BRIDGE Pa ; en Yan nk 1235 N. oth st. os Dr Royal S. Copeland, at present United States Senator from New York and formerly . Men's Suils, values up te $30 $14.95 ee et oe oy hem aEFEC eTEAN WAN he i . " . : : . nodnroof pock- > mea = — cl ae. | Health Commissioner for the City of New York, is a national authority on public _ Men's $35 & $39.75 Suits now$19.95 cts; fully snare , 2 Me Ry S $7.50 WOOL LAMP $ 95 | > Stanley, GOL Ohio St. health and the record he achieved in New York at the head ot the Health Depart- enteed. Special, 4" 7 y 1M B E R J . c y S .. é $ i: i. Beautiful, —— f Se ss To ¢ wor Th Fer ‘ area “~~ $ ; > te Rt PRAT | ema ate ines fem! ihe hello. tra th tant le Pt tbe soto Ons ope: oe vin eo . ey ” me . OO AEP te Aa te PEI tp Eenecktor: oiee pad : ment has never been equaled. It is natural that his opinion should have decisive weight. c re ie or Ginber, 2145 Gaty St. .i RU G 4a complete, Sage: ALL SIZES, Rosenberg, 1427 Gaty St. it ~ ate . , pecs Gro. Oo, 2505 St. Cay Ve Ee Dr . Mineral waters of the right sort are pre- , A) 9x12 FT ara plaid patterme: «Mi ——————— || Men's $6.50 Dress Osfords. .. $3.95 Bn, 1400 Missouri Ave. rh ° ODe an Sd $6 ferable to many of the cathartic compounds Mi Sars were x . all ) Me iE heavy wool , MAIN FLOOR SPEGIALS |i $7 Police & Firemen’s Shoes.. $4.95 ge RYE ES : * on the market. Their power to overcome eee Nee) With heavy WP Sizes knit | waint- Men's $5 Wool-Mired Sealers $2.89 |) —————OO y. B32 N. Second BS ; : % a a oy: e¢ mse. ’ ‘: d and, pock- Egan, O32 Lynch St. ontey st. aE ©" iMmediate effects of constipation is unquestioned. In their effects upon the bowel | See] 60 Axsorted $12.50 Waterp’t Hunting Coats, 5769S | evs. ete. Cx 4 Men's $4 Wool-Mized Sweaters $1.79 $2 AN FORD HOOD & A te ae Be = ANd tts hin irritating Indeed, man | at tase: minicsieats $3.50 Hunting Coats, treated, $2.98 eee : 7 ? Rrebst, 4008 Bond Ave. 3 : ining membranes, I am confident they are far less irritating . y ee Ce 11 es hgh ime || $7.50 Wool Shaker Sweaters. $4.95 e. Rich, 102 ath CMe) waters possess qualities which make them soothing and healing to the tissues. (ma) $1.75 Canvas Shell Vests 34-l...SSe oi s Il Men's $2 Part Woo! Sweaters. $1.00 RADIATOR COVERS pp Setanta. 658 N . v3, Sugar coated pills are pleasant to take—that is the reason they are coated with sugar. .. wt, ED $1.50 Heavy Canvas Gun Cases...69¢ + abe 15¢ Wool-Mired Beot Socks, pair..39e ete at black waterproof mate- ey, Bt , @ But the fact that they are so attractive may add to their danger They are no less B BANS SEs $4 Waterproof Gun Cases, now $2.49 2 Re Fancy Wool-Mixed Socks, 3 Prs.9Se |i * i023 models. Beth tor on. 702 Sth BE. wt foe “forming and drastic simply because they appeal to the taste On the other hand, gree iit $8 Leather Gun Cases, now. ..$4.65 +7 Men's 75¢ Jersey Gloves pair....49¢ wo, ond Ment ee [ey «6s waters contain elements which are found in the blood. Most of these sub- Paty Oe $6 Waterp't Hunting Breeches, $3.95 ss :; Men's $1.50 Leath Glo pair $1 . | are there in higher percentage than in the blood. For that reason they are ——— $6 Waterproof Hunting Pants, $3.95 |} Men's $9 Plaid Lumberjacks..$5.95 sah $9 és Sed vd $1.48 ive to the blood-stream and therefore pass through the system, doing nothing ) $5.50 Molecioth Breeches, pr. $2.88 ne ptaaee are sa Se. ome Men's $2 Whiter Broadcloth Shirts 98c oys ipper Lumberjacks. .$4. tise but to flush and cleanse the intestinal tract.” | , y $1.50 Corduroy Hunting Caps....69¢ | fies ye Men's $3 Heavy Khaki Pants, Pr.$1.99 || Boys’ $5 Wool Lumberjacks...$2.93 |] $5 All-Wool ray Blankets. ... $2.29 ea acy eer Newest plaid prone Se eee er ae REALE CAEL AORN SAI ENTE I ay, or porter ; - ke iv _ She Hag Carat asia Nae ~ r Log RES ES 4 ‘ OO, et gate epg Se Cr ate Sean iat aaa DS Zot on, eR os oe Ma cst oe = oi Jee - ary . ” gs

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" BA ios ah ht aD «Tah be RM ee ate ois Pe AP MB Fn: eg ge OG AY ® RG PP ER RO OR Aa EY LO ENE SOE o ¥ ~ eS ens emake aa gil hes “Sates NH gs a , 3 a Ds ‘ - > oa a oe Yi i . . : N * , ‘ 3 i - 4 4 - ae a ‘ “5% ¥ a ee n y a tha ; ORY ae * : ; Bens i tae ne ee fia, a af shel — % Pept; * 7 1 Bhs ‘fea a eee base » oso CNS a RS Beas ei the Le 7 “>. “ x p ee a ae ~ aan ee of iy hs AO Pete om j e ey PAs EY & Ne ‘ Hote 1 Jal - r " Bk ta sas lk, hy oh ey Page % me "She w Phy 2 eS ys S PAST MAPT ~Myee:. [2 Ranken ...ss 13 Clavton a fi Kirkwood 2an-So . * ** > 7 4OS>cC@as a aa ‘ 1 id aad 4 = e+ ~ ite Opponent in Kan- Maplewood followers look 1 . ‘gouthern California game is » exception. * should _ ever, Both teams a !Mprobable. Basketball coaches and officiais| ight but exceptiona'ly fast, G Wahlbrink is likely to conting® practice of making frequent; The Maplewood @ ' ng the pack the Missouri Val-—~ . ley *ee ee Pees a eee etege , a ee ee _ second ROCKNE HPHERS 1S” LINE B 100 STRONG WN HIS OPINION salou Valley Is Opposing sas Eleven. Rockne’s Picks Minnesota picked to defeat purdue to win over Indiana, ee 4 Northwestern to defeat Iowa. * “ Wisconsin has cuge over Chi- cage ¢ @ Notre Dame to beat Drake. . - aa Missouri favored to trim Kan- Sas. ' By Knute Rockne. (Coach “ Notre Dame a Copyright, 192 SOUTH. BEND, rad " \eow. is. — The games tomorrow will mark the closing of the football season im] the Middie West. The Notre Dame the This contest will bef played a week from tomorrow. Either [Jlinols or Minnesota will win the Big Ten Championship. ‘Michigan has an outside chance for if she can Minnesota .: Illinois. lose Ohio. This, how- seems very @ tie beat and if Missouri is lead- in. Conference _ with Kansas, a” weak team, fur- .. nishing the oppo-, giticn. es até SS The two critl- socks cai games still to be played in the Big Ten are the Illinois-Ohio State. game and the Minnesota-Michigan mix-up. Mine- nesota should beat Michigan al- though she will have to — be n's great passing attack eve vi ' The. Oosterbaan-Gilbert combination is a superb one and has shown its worth Leases pres- i sure all season. However, if Minnesota can stop this combination it is hard to see be -how Michigan can expect to wit} x Minnesota has a superior line. rhe} Gopher backfield also has every threat. Barnhart is a good kicker, Almquist is a dangerous man &% wide plays and with Joesting. W an angle. a may forward pass Or plunge, Mins nesota has an unusual combing- tion. Hlinois Is Favored to Win. The fact that Joesting may throw a@ pass at any time after first fak- ing a plunge into the line fs sUurtti= OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 18.—A light | | snow which fell here yesterday did '! .Northwestern | not prevent the Creighton Blue} - Michigan | Jays from running through a prac-| Illinois | tice session in preparation for the | with urdue) | game here tomorrow with St. Louis’ .Indiana) | University. .Minnesota)| A number . Minnesota) ice.) for its final duty of the year. Pur-, due had only a short jaunt over! | to Indiana's Stadium at Blooming-| ton for the annual inter-Hoosier .}| Combat. = | Capacity crowds are already as- Se Roosevelt wins, > wins. wl but Illinois and Minnesota appear —— to have — edge On all the others in these extra bah carriers. Coach | 4uppke has swung so far from the “single siar’’ era of Grange that} | only Capt. Reitsch at center stands | | out above the oth: first string track on the opposite side is placed a second camera at the Same angie, also focused on the finish. A third camera in line the finish post completes the photographic judging. An invisible thread is stretched Lost. Tied. Gilbert... ment . 6 « idk i)” See - 2 ; ee (Bennett... ! , (Almaquist... Y 2e A, of new plays we &ACTOSS ee ees eg rhe % Tt snta aah 2 ee oe . ee ee ee 9 » apes 9, mA? A Sot ng RN eons lier sednn Beaks eats a P ee a pe Page = es , ay = ‘part tai : neteiated adil se ew " Sate ee oe stir Pa te cbt y eee 7 eee ee 7 " y ey: 4 a “a be ee ok - ge be e 2 ~ ea ie ee D > new . + vung antes 7 — m yang Oe — Pega ven 02 8 08 pore ber ta ae + ” ane ee iar -~ eet eae te n eidininde dininen Ie ge tl ae wigs MOO 2 - yee: . ; = - - ae a are « ow er , é Whe ~ Ps vinsage beat tener o » moieatth eae ml . te yale ae memati ae foe gue » Sopa nigh. te syne mA te etenaie ~ ter Ne ee ~~ Tee koa ae ” " 7 ae . ween wi igioe _ ‘ era wegecte mika oF IRS? oo as 4 The e. Aas inexperienc a letterman in Fi per land likely cha Hi and will be lineup beca line compo ced men t quarterback, the is ve times manent titlie-win had the nged its gh. The bow! follows: 1915—Central a 1916—McKinley 1917—McKinley LYlik$—Central 1819—Sold i3 lay and nas pee] Beckemeier ‘ "cy 5 , gssins ise as se.9 And is +? -* Tr ’ sue tropbdy yr 7 ack Aah Vv ” Ai} ; i Hanley ' with th | son at Wisconsin. six conference | vania. session of the championship tearna | won, propert and ress | With ' in f *¢4 | come t} | oT i Oosterban ' hope is to lead | ference ch terbaan m | tory fan | three | deadlock. i Varsity men, and he has, game, replr -d his at one sweep. Coach western, Ten dition rj entir: ‘* Haniey of North. his first Bix Dix finishing up year, has added to the list to raise the fostered by al morale of the his Wildcats tod ie@ coaclied at Haskell is Indi ways victory on his um team told when } imsti- ans al birth- " and tomorrow is day. IF or \v isconsin ani Chicago, morrow opens up a era Uc th af to- new meetings. Thistle- his rst sea- rode his Badgers workout, and is! li the team out of cellar championship, involves Iowa Chicago aims four ties. Coach walte, winding up fi s hard in thei determin its tie Which Northwestern. last ed to pu for the also est schedules in Big Ten history, games and Pennsyl-/| Chicago and met feat by Michigan, 14-0, defeated Purdue se that OWings are al] each de eact previous s} tical, For the two titular games, Min- itta-Michi ach squad well e#, ine is fairly reserves but cases are slightiv better this strength. Sideline are charry of f . both experts ‘asts On the out- a | ’ 4% of either of the contests. 1.2 cantains honors a sec- | bands of! massed hools have H-E-R-B for (a Minnesota and B-E of Michig-en. his squad ampionship, while Oos- two sc planned to form pt. ¢ Over Minnesota and th of Illinois. ft} tits feame - eAmnNns in fn putting ssonorsccrinelipiniinbest aes | = 4% | Biackness ; and 2 to 1 acainst Sa: ’ Nor. . 1f — “5 7% eA i; *% ™ * . iis’ erahin, iire II, i quarter, | the | i ' ' ' If this combination does not star, | ; regular | the course at a calculated distance and height in front of and in line with the finish post so that immediately it is breast- ed and before it is actually brok- en it sets in motion an elec- trical contrivance which oper- ates the shutters of all three cameras simultaneously By photographing from both sides there is no possibility of a horse being hidden from the judges, as was Bracadale, in the Derby mentioned. Also, the “angle at the finish” will be checked by the camera directly in line with the winning post. In doubtful cases payoft can be held up until the testi- mony he cameras settles al doubt. the Or ft >» * ° HE Bolton Wanderers (Brit ish soc team) recently of fered $22,500 to the Argyle clul for the transfer of the Argyl: left wing, S. Black. The offe: was refused, indicating that the (ume has come when British soc. cer contracts are worth $25.006 and perhaps more. That compares favorably with g00d average major league base- eer me | | is Dice ee ' clent to give any defensive A new design, backed by Swope ae surance that it is correct for style, And built for service, too. : Tan or Black Scotch Grain. Genuine Cordovan also—$11. SW OPE SHOES for men oo 922 Olive St. pe The “Strong Arch Shoe” for Tired Fe . O’COATS Guaranteed All- Wool Your- Measure ‘31 Patterns ... No Two Alike . Foreign and Domestic Weares. SUITS Guaranteed All-Wool Your-Measure $3.459 SPECIAL SALE! Made-to- All the Newest Fall and Wintcr Madec-to- “lf You’re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit, 1 Want to See You.” —“Bill” McKnight. Remember— My Store Is 2 Doors From the Corner— Notice My Address Do Not Be Deceived or Misled 203 North ¢th Between Olive and Pine _ TWO DOORS FROM CORNE REMEMBER MY ADDRESS SHOP. UNION vy » & Purdue victory by a close back the willies. 7 Illinois should defeat Ohio Sta but it must be remembered t? Dr. Wilce’s team has alwaye = more or less of a jinx for the [iit be? Indiana and Purdue meet in tis annua! Hoosier classic. I ok rors S With Wilcox and Welch both the lineup, the Bollermakers — have too many guns for Pat crew. 1 look for Northwestern to ® comeback and beat Iowa consin seems to have a slight . over Chicago, particularily if Row star Maroon center, does not back into the lineup. Picks Notre Dame to Win. Nebraska takes on New Y6é University on Thankegiving © bd Nebraska has one of the most pow erful teams in the country, Hoe and Presnell in the backfield t exceptionally talented boys. nell should be entitled to. tion on anybody's football Notre Dame plays Drake at Moines. The Notre Dame team very tired a week ago, but have taken a complete rest past week. I hope to see them oF An the form they showed earlier § _ the season. One outstanding feature of | _ 880m has been the dem ; that football is played very Part of the country.

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$ 4 i : Si 3 ey - * —~— Tit L i MAPLEWOOD I$, Yuipurne’ INE _ FAVORED TO Wit 190. STRONG OVER ST. CHARLERE HIS OPINION : County League & a we. ship at Stake wD : ge Valley brink’s Eleven Has Ww. Lad is _ Six, Tied One rel ami Weak Opponent in Kan- Maplewood can Win | ‘= County High School ei ie 9 > pionship tg nearly 15 years of Rockne ~ Picks Poggi by. beating St. a when the two teams te oie é mee Bi} wpinnesota picked to defeat Eanie on the latter’s field ri. > Michigan. r ata It is St. Charles’ ‘hom . Sega — =. .¢ g." Starting time ils 2:15 ie 2 [Ilinois 2:15 p a re over Ohi Maplewood had the title s.- eh se zis until. St. State. Charles gained - . ‘ , Proval of league officials ¢ days-ago in scheduling a ? ¢ | Kame witt i 1 Kirkwood High gi} Northwestern to defeat * 4 an 7 as : § ¢ j et 8 ‘Ppardue to win Over Indiana. ye 8 round out a schedule Of the number of games 48 Maplew If St. Charle. wins tom : it ill have a chance to tie ‘ championship b : 5 Wisconsin has euge over Chi- cago. ! for tha} eis y beating Kirkyw tH in the second meeting of that Notre ee _ —_— Drake, teams. Kirkwood won the 3 | time, 9 to 7, -) Missouri favored to trim Kan- ] May Seek Another Game lag Maplewood followers look wi ; disfavor on St. Charles’ proced in playing the same team twi St. Charles’ defense i. that ¢ weaker teams refused dates and the same chance F | By Knute Rockne. (Cochof Notre Dame University.) ee (Copyright, 1927.) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 18. — | The games tomorrow will mark the ¢osing of the football season in Middle West. The Notre Dame iS entitled to Maplewood. Maplewood Officials have {p mated that if the team -o£esg morrow ie oe | ’ Southern California game is. the gagged Pte a Br, Peeption. This contest will be 2 > ; . > a e sade : championship anyway. Such payed a week from tomorrow. ‘Bither Ulinois or Minnesota will ‘vin the Big Ten Championship. Michigan has an outside chance for practice might go on indefinit were it not f aorv'e of the M souri State High Schoo! Athiett Association, of which both schow a tie if she can See ee Ear are: members, w hich states th peat Minnesota -.: 3 Begs Bs y 2 football schedules must be come? 'f Illinois: eS ee pleted by the last day of Noven thould lose ote so ogee RS Der. ; Ohio. This, how-. : a ee ee In tomorrow’s game, Maplewoome ef" Seems very a : y is the favorite. Both teams ,; @ improbable. ee ees light but exceptionc'ly fast. Coggfe Missouri islead- \" 4 S Wahlbrink is likely to continue tng the pack in. See - practice of making frequent ‘the Missouri Val- Sp eM placements. The Maplewood ¢ ley Conference °*. uses nearly all of his 19 first-strigi} with Kansas, a ~ men in every game. weak team, fur- bg on The probable lineups: nishing the Oppo- ges ST, CHARLES, MAPLEV 4 ; AL eareanepae kh ee "or — Burk “eng eal Py BEE Ss Child The two criti- ROCKNE. Bart is eocse.s+ls.G..N. Bartholo - eal games still to Deon. «+e 8 6:68 6 ees a a ae ae ’ 4 : Johnson 2° pin ' However, if Minnesota can stop er —— 88 Pthis combination it is hard to see tow Michigan can expect to win. esota has a superior line. The Gopher backfield also has’ every threat. Barnhart is a good kicker. Aimquist is a dangerous man on Wide plays and with Joesting, who May forward pass Or plunge, Min- W, fesota has an unusual combina- N tion. I TER Hlinois Is Favored to Win. Ay The fact that Joesting may throw 14% & pass at any time after first fak- ing a plunge into the line is suffi- cent to give any defensive full back the willies. [iiinois should defeat Ohio State, ‘bat it must be remembered that “@ Dr. Wilce’s team has always been “More or less of a jinx for the Illini. m@idiana and Purdue meet in the -Spnual Hoosier classic. I look for -* Purdue victory by a close score. With Wilcox and Welch both in ' the lineup, the Boilermakers will | have too many guns for Pat Page's ' crew, I look for Northwestern to pull -& comeback and beat Iowa. Wis- fonsin seems to have a slight edge ver Chicago, particularly if Rouse, 'Star Maroon center, does not get | back into the lineup. : Picks Notre Dame to Win. Nebraska takes on New York 3 University On Thanksgiving Day. Nebraska has one of the most pow- erful teams in the country, Howell and Presnell in the backfield being exceptionally talented boys. Pres- nell should be entitled to recogni- ¢ : oa on anybody’s football team. a _ Notre Dame Plays Drake at Des live St. | Moines. The Notre Dame team was ” _ ‘Nery tired a@ week ago, but they hoe” for Tired Feet i cked by Swope as- S correct for style. ice, too. — tch Grain, n also—$11. OFE OES en have taken 9 complete rest this Past week. I hope to see them back the form they showed earlier in Me season. a One outstanding feature of this % has been the demonstration hose Collar to See You.” McKnight. _ SMI football is played very well in Z Part of the country. Provin- *s0tiIsm has received many this fall. The splendia show- teams like Georgia, Texas Southern Methodist Unt- Doors besides the University of my California, Illinois, Pitts- pall - Washington and Jefferson, dress ‘Army, University of Missouri, and Creighton demon- in graphic geographical athe point I wish to make. . for the records of all these aint In the various parts of the : ntry must be given by the fair rages fan. The fact that they play *y 88 g00d football in Georgia 8s they do in the Big Misled th €th St. live and Pine FROM CORNER MY ADDRESS Sp onder will merely help to z 8 cou J | States, ntry a more United St. Marys 12, Bethel 6. _ MARYS, Kan. Nov, 18.—In Which was looked upon as LABEL. . UNION Successful Tailor” setup for the St. Mary's College | oe vethel College from New- é — held the Irish to a 12-6 ——. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 49 PICKS ILLINOIS AND MINNESOTA TO CAPTURE BIG TEN GAMES Big Three or on the Pa- | What Price Pictures? E NEED no pictures, so declare hard-boiled cians. Who cannot tell a Camembert From Raphaels or Titians. They dearly love the comic strips, And think they’re awfr] funny, While for those joyous junket trips They always find the money, The politi- A work of Michaelangelo, Or Brother Ben Cellini, Is always worth a lot of dough, However large or teeny. While Art is long, it is a cinch A Rembrandt or Rossetti Cannot be purchased by the inch Like wieners or spaghetti. So let us cultivate a taste For art in all its branches; It’s better far than dough to waste Inspecting chicken ranches. For, while Old Masters may be dear And some cannot endure them, They're not as bad as they appear, We hasten to assure them. Quite So. Personally, we are strong for art. We have always admired Art Fletcher, Art Griggs, Art Fromme and other Arts to». numerous to crash the space. Of course, a bad} Tetra one like Art Newman gets in once | in awhile but there are sheep in nearly every flock. While $22,500 may seem a whole lot of money for one pic- black | ture when you can buy “‘The Stag | at Biy” or “Grandma's Pet” for| $1.99 in any department store, it) minutes merely represents the difference | —~ ; ; i - i ' between art that is rare and art that is raw. It might be said in rebuttal that what is rare can’t be well done That, however, is a mere quibble and not worthy of serious thought Some little time since, if we re- member correctly, we purchased a rathe: expensive door knob for the Art Museum. only in keeping with the key to the city which we are very proud to extend®to visiting notables, the incident has been forgotten. Other cities buy expensive pic-! 5 tures and we can’t afford to be But as it Was | Bowie Charts Special to the Fost-Dispatch. BOWIE, Md., Nov. 18.—-F'ollowing are the results of today’s races: Weather clear; track heavy. , FIRST RACE—8$1300. maiden 2-year-olds| five and one-half furlongs: Start Fo0G; won driving: place same. Went to post 1:95: at post 3 minutes. inner eh. €, 2. by Friar Rock—Affection. Trainer, G M, Odom. Time, :233-5. :49 1-()8 Value to winners: $950. $200, $100, $50, ae : Sauivalen HIORSE, wi. PP, OT, 3%, Str. Fin. Jockey. "Odes te 1 i 115 x 5 Ha 514 4 14 E. Barnes 6.45 ee. ey, 15 24 4 Y19. 2S. . ih. 2S) 6M, Garner 95 Lass o' Gowrie ...._ TY a eee eee ee ji 41h RR, Workman 6.20 I Ss 115 #10 et 41 64 (jnk 4h A. Concci K3.00 aAnple Pir -415 #} > yh «Lh 43 »h N. Huff BOF Rella Martin ....... 2. ee j 3? ra ) 6% C, Lane 8.05 *Uniladylike 115 2 12- 8h s2 S's Th G. Fields 7.10 Oo ee weukle > 7 oh 2 eS ee eee 27.10 ae i ecstetay 275 686 S 324 Zjyak g gre J, Chalmers 46.20 *Bedford Queen 20115 13 14 105 102 118 102 A, Abel Pei ou True Love , jase *@ B98 7h 108% 112 FJ. Baker 21.04 eee 1150 68 «610 «143 «36342 «69015 12?) o>, Schaefer 27.10 i.Edith Carolin 115 3 9 ge® 1313 13% 13* M. Fishman 30.50 ee ees 0 ks 115 «61806~(«:15 «642k COU SY Oe J. Josiah 27.10 Balkan Queen ....-. 115 ae 3 Be iS: 26 15 H. Fisher 106.30 aCoupled. *Field. eloise, badly outpaced for the firet half-mile, came to the outside for the final drive and closing with excellent speed, wore Helenita down steadily and was going away at the end. Latter went into a long lead the first half-mile saved ground but folded up fast during the final stages. Lass O'’Gowrie improved her position rapidly and finished stoutly. Franlein raced well, placed and closed game- Unladvlike finished with good speed on the early, Weakened fast, Privet showed a good effort. Martin, a forward factot ly. Apple Pie sbowed outside Bella some early foot. muntuels paid: $2 Heloise, win $12.90, place $5.40. show $3.60: Helenita, place $2.90, show $2.50; Lass O’Gowrie. show $3.10. SECOND RACE—$1300, maidens, all ages, mi and 70 yards—Siart good; won driving: place same, Went to post [ae 6 post four minutes, Winner. b. C.. pi by Johren—Meadow Mist. Trainer, M. Hirsch. Time, :25, :502-5, 1:16 4-5: 1:441-5 1:4. Value to winners, $950, $200, $100, $50. Equivalent HORSE. wT, FP. or. % , % ° Str. Fin, Jockey, Oddsto }. mencgowvale . .... gn 3¢ ge 3¢- R. Jackson 4.73 Oe WE kv ec tees , et He ee ce a 4° §, Hebert QR Honest John .......116 HH Jt (32 he 6° 55 ht Rk. Workman "7.19 8 ow da @ » 90 « ae. as 28 Qnk 1/3 73 6 E. Barnes 7 00 5. Geek © a's eee eas LOS jv) r uk 43 Huk ta 73 Pd Baker 36.9% *King Lehr Prere Ait 5 > 11%§ 1219. 8&2 101 Sh A. Couceci 2») OF *Rim Gee oes 6 116 12 § 103 Yak = Qh he yh UC, Lang ry She Love Message , i. @. ae? Bee = 114 «118 «10%: 6 F. Mann I9.BO aa LOS Q 6 RA Si: 122 25 .J1i% £E, Benham 295 Crumpler. 105 4 3 Ih nk T} 913 1910 HH. Fisher 4°65 *Merisea [oe°)6lU 8 98. 38 | ee eee J. Josiah 29 95 *Field. Meadowvale. hurriedinto a prominent position, raced Sun Roman into submis- sion and drew out slightly during final furlong. Sun toman. a forward factor made several] bold efforts to take command but weakened in the final issue, Vigi- lant, well up with the pace thronghout. hung when put to a drive. Larock was taken up at first turn. went to tft} outside, lost ground the entire trip and fin- ished on } own “CO ee Honest John raced well Ambition lacked early speed King Le wes. taken out of contention ~29On after the break. 2 mutuels paid Meadowvale, win 814.70 ace $7.60. show $4.60: Sun Roman. place $4.50. show $3.30: Vigilant. show S$: THIRD RACE—S1300, claiming, 3-ye ‘r-olds and up, six furlongs—Start good: won easily: place driving. Went to post 2:16. At post 3 minutes. Winner, 3. by Whisk Broom 11-Sungalow JI. Trainer, J. Buchanan... Time, :23 2-5, :48 50. ae a Oe 1:13 4-5. Value to winners, $0850, S200, $100, $5 Equivalent TIORSE. wt, PP; & & 1%» Str, Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1, Gracious Gift ...... 114 7 4 14 2 23 . H. Fisher 6.50 rs lilt 5 > sh l 13 4 G. Fields 3.48) SPCCEIDINCe gw wt ee 1133 4 2 fh Hh 334 313 M. Fishman 26.06 rn eee |. wk ts 14 6 10 Jon. ts 5th 8 644 F. J. Bake ‘0.00 eS og ng ow 0 @ 6 [46 20 32 “i ®} gnk Hh N. Huff O10 Accomplish a ae oe ee 112 1! ] S a } +4 t) A. A he] 74 ‘> eee eae 114) » 33 4 fii "it KF. Moo L&.1) Lon Og Are. go ws L1i) 3 a 33 10 1] Si R. Workman 3.25 *Single St 111 yA r Yh 1] Lin {yb E. Barnes pid | ad oe ais key 114 l S Si 93 Si 1013 M. Garner 4009 Giass 113 9 fj f Qn j] L. Schacfer 30.90 * Field ira “| ae quished tif® lead momentarily, was given a breathing spell rounding the turn, responded with good courage and speed‘ when set down, disposed of Sunsard and was going away at end. Sunsard, quick to find his stride, took a slight le . saved ground but could not Keep pace. Contemplate broke forwardly but lacked early speed, saved ground wherever possible and closed gamely. False Pride broke in a tangle. made up some ground but was not good enough. Storm King raced wide the entire trip. ccomplish raced Well for four furlongs. Lounger sbowed a dull effort. . $2 mutuels paid: Gracious Gift. win $15.00, place $7.80, show $7.10; Sunsard, place $5.50. show $4.90: Contemplate, show $11.60. FOURTH RACE—tThe Advance Purse, 22-year-old, colis and geldings, seven furlongs: Start good, won driving, place same. Went to post 2:50, at post 2 | cheap. Especially as the eyes of the world have been on us ever) since the Cardinals won the world series and Col. broadcast the Spirit of St. Louis to the world. Atta Spirit! ET US, then, be in the mar- ket, When a picture is for sale; [In our museum we can park it, And we'll never miss the Kale. It is against the law to hunt on Sunday,in Oklahoma. However, we wouldn’t advise the quail to get too cocky or they’re liable to get bumped off. You know, when a guy has a gun and only a few weeks to shoot it in, Le is very apt to lose track of time and forget that it is Sun- day. “Vandal Rides Horse Municipal Goif Course.” Probably some bird who doesn't k ow the difference between polo and golf. PRINCIPIA TO HAVE FULL. STRENGTH IN INTERCITY CONTEST Principia will close its season tomorrow afternoon in an inter- city game with Jefferson City | Junior College at Taylor Field. The game will start at 2:30 p. m. For the first time in weeks, the entire Principia Iineup is in good shape and the cadets are hoping to make a good showing against the visitors although on the basis of comparative scores, the latter team is favored. Jefferson City held we 4 + al ° na . Time 1:133-5. Lieut. Seth, Andry, versity team of Nashville, Tenn. Bob Johnson, Attica, Merry Minstrel, The game will start at 9 o’clock Crooked Work also ran. , @ é ¢ > 7 Pra’ € a ry\¢ SECOND RACE—Futurity cours at the Stars ark, Compton and noni ype te ™ 42.40 440 2.¢0|™Market. The Lincoln Tigers de- iMint Grass (D. Connelly) .. 420 2.60 | taate ae ee a a |} Ashburne (C. Meyer) .. i = » OO feated the Wilberforce squad here | Time: Watch Hand, Red Blaze, Hippias, |jast year in ft] ss : | /Don T.. Chum, King Gold, Misnomer, Jack . the first game ever | | Rabbit Military Academy to an 8-0 score | while the best the local team could do was escape with a 38-0 beating. Principia lost to Wentworth in its last game, 55-7, but has shown well against local high school op- ponents in gaining three victories. Scoring records: : JEFR CITY COL PRINCIPIA, _ 0 Kemper M. A. § WY Soldan ...... ) 39 St. Paul’s Col. 0 © Kemper ..... 88 19 Cert Col. @de. O 12 Western aes ae 0 Cent. Wesleyn 9 12 Cleveland ... 0 ane on Be Caeverwna . 4 3B ‘ ~~ “23 2- § 2-5. 1:14. 1:27 2-5. Value to winners $950, $200, $100, $50. Esuivelent HORSE. mi. fF. .S % % Str Fin. Jockey. Odds tol be LE Kk eck .. SOM , Wie PR PO IR ee RS a. ee LOS r rs Qh yi : 3 Ink G. Fields 5.7 6 eee 113 1 fe 3! 33 2h J 21% C. Lang ; 20 Ee ee 111 4 ~ s ‘ 64 »3 34 L. Schaeffe 43.3% ES at eee [8 ¢ 3 . 5 Sn «38nk 640 «6K. OJ. Baker 3.85 ES er eS 11] 3 vi 74 t 53 t 5 E. Barnes TRS a rae 11] 2 4 ft} 7 19k 66 65 FF. Mann 7.25 Coral Boss 111 2 i j! 1} lh ) 76 ©. Brown 1°6.45 SS SEES Ry oe Lia sS | S s be M. Fishman 13.39 The Dive: reed, a fast early pace, dropped back slightly rounding far turn, came a 1 when nlaced to punishment anl finishing stoutly. wore the leacers down to get up in the final sixteenth. Hot Tod ty slipped through on inside of the leaders rounding the turn. gained the lead but bunz when real test came. Sun Fire. slow to begin and a trailer in the early stages, im~»roved his position steadily and was gain- ing at end Gold Bet kept in pursuit of the leaders. made his effort enterwmme home stretch but faltered under pressure. Stretcher raced well. The others had no ex- CLSes SS? mutuels naid: The Diver. win. $13.90: place. $5.90: show, $4. Hot Toddy., place, $3.40: show. $3. Sun Fire, show. $6. FIFTH RACK—81500, The Shefendoah Purse, 3-year-olds and up. mile and three-sixieenth: Start cood, won driving place sam: ‘ent to post 3:22, at post l minntes Vinner b. g. 3 by Sir Borton-Herd Girl. Trainer, J. Lowe. Time, oe, tas 1:15. 1:43 2-5. 2:05 2-5. Value to winners, $1000, $300, $150, 350. Fonevalert HORS! wr. PP _; See 3 or Str. Fin Jockey Odds to 1 a ss a 5 5 ios 3 3 SB £4 2 oe 8. member 3.35 eventh Sx Lod i j f 5h 5! F. J. Baker $410) Ed on. 6 33 1 ] 14 ; F. Mann Lio i 14 } t' ; t} 4h 4 J. Chalm 7.80 Grippeminaud as } 3? ; 3) >?3 H. Fis 30.50 Recrestion . 108 i | , > 914 6 6 G. Fields 1.60 Clear Sky reserved off the pace for the first se 1 furlongs, moved to the eaders when ready. raced Ebuford into submission and holding on gamely under pres- sure had enouch in re \ to stall off Seventh Son. Latter a trailer in the early stages and forced to on the outside, finished with a belated rush. Ebuford was ent into a long earl id, saved lot of ground and he'd on well. Comet had no Recreation was .estrained back of ti bu Was steered wide entire tmp. $2 mutvels pait: Clear Sky, win $8.70, plae $4110. show S3.00: Seventh Son, place $3.00, show $2.80; Ebuford,. show $5.00. SIXTIT RACKE—S11400, The Woodwardyille, all ages, mile and seventy yards: irt 1, we a 1s), Jace same. Went 52 . BOC won arivins ar to post 3:52. ta post 2 minutes. Win- ner ch. c. 3 by Polymeljion-La Grande Ar- me! Trainer, G. Odom. Time :2 49 2-5. 1:14.5-5, 1:42 3-5. 1:47 4-5. Value to winners, $1050, $200, $100, $50 Enuivalent Soa MRS] WI PP; ST. ‘ 7 J Str. Fin. Jocke Oddsto 1. I 0 eas 115 5 > 4 4 1° jh lh FE. Barnes Q 5 EN a ies 5 a co 0 ee. 2 2 4 3 On O5 On - Man 8.00 spear Rock ........ LO. 3 t ) t hs i t C. She; 80.90 Xenophone . LO6 s 1 nk zh $1 3 45 O. Brown 3.45 gS ES re 11] } 3 14 ] Onk Ss 56 G. Fields eas Inteprid . ee & b- ] ! rk. ~ & tha 6i A. Warner 17 OF Se ee ee 10S a) ri s pn. 73 v F. J. Baker 76.05 saorstat . erent " ~ f}! 5 thn w R N. Huff 159.70 Polycrates placed in a contending position and racing in the better going was challenged menacingly at furlong pole. but eld on e¢rimiv and Barns outrode Mann. La Diva was kept down in deep going for the first seven furloncs and came wide entering home stretch. Appeared to gain a slight lead inside final furlong. but Mann became over_confident and could not get him going again. Snear Rock outfinished the tiring irl t i aft { Xenophone who showed speed for six furlongs. Marylander retireqad aiter six u igs. } S2 mutuels paid: Polycrates win, $3.70, place $2.40, show $2.40: La Diva, place $4.10. show $3.30; Spear Rock. show $13.30. SEVENTH RACEK—Mile and a sixteenth: , Doughnut, *Somerset. Montclair. Zeod, *Selfish (F. Mann) ... 8.50 4.00 2.70] Donna Mona, *Dance King, Declare, *Sam Margaret St (A. Abel) &.90 G.80 | Smith, Who Knows Me, *jasonette also Fasviste (R. Jackson) . 1. ‘aese S80 1 TAR. © ° ied. Time—1:5 North Breeze, ®Grasor, ! BOWIE SCRATCHES. First race—Sweepstick, Stella May, M ercenary Mary. Shadowbrook. Many Flaws. Second race—Sally’s Hour, Memory, Bay ou, Quandry. Gold Star. Finisterre, Sunnv Golden Third race—Sport Trail. Golden Wanderer, Stuart's Draft, Northern ase Clean Play. Lady Marie, Powhattan, Candy Pan. Fourth race—Friar's Hope, Mi vida, Bystander,.: Rydalrollicker, Palm Beach. Sixth rae: Royal Charge. Dear acy Palm Beach. Linger, Avge of Reason. Seventh rece — John F. Kleaver. Meister Micheal BB, Gilbert Cook. Spearo aR TT TAS AEST = ee SED eueeenacmeeenaraeeons eee BBPPADAPPAPP LLL OL PD I { ¢/ LINCOLN U. ELEVEN also ran, THIRD RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: | .- a Sea Fairy (C. Meyer). 33.00 14.20 6.20 Xenia, O., aggregation downed the oer on. Caen : 6.60 5.0% | Jefferson City team by a big score Berry Picker (Pascuma) 16.20 : *West Joint. John J.| this season. .¥ *Monterosa, Beaver- | wood. Angleplane, Charce On, Wood Crick- et and Gold Beater also ran, FOURTH RACEKE—Futurity course: Dr Maxon (F. Chia- Time—1:52 1l-o. Sporting night and will be quartered at the will find quarters at the Pine Street vetta) eee wows See S56: Baru Red (it imece (A. Pas- : » 2 M. er pe cuma ) SAE Ee Pee ans °60 2.60 > Be bneeeee (3. H. HarrieS ...- s.26 3.00 tt ee ain Time, 1:131-5. Anita M., Edna Glenn PATERSON, N. J.—Paul Ca- and Crossco aiso ral valier, Paterson, defeated Tony FIFTH KRACE—One mile: Marullo, New Orlea Devon (W. Garner) ...4.40 2.20 2.20 se ‘ ns, La., (10.) Peekaboo (PD. Smith).. .. 2.580 : 4 as ee Scimitar (W. Lauscher) .... «++ 3.00 ' Time. 1:42 4-5. Peter Parle. Fanny Love Child (P. Hebert) .... 3.20 2.80 Mav. Eleven Sixty aleo rap Stars and Stripes SIXTH RACK—Futurity course: | ee ya. poss yin 4.20 Blue Blood (L. Hardy).. 5.00 3.40 3,20] gi ime—-2:97 3-5. Two Pats, Chittagong. , ) ‘ Ss : Mississippi and Irish Ruins also r Claret Cup (Emery) ... . €20 3.40 ¢ ists: AO ; Albert Blanton i sd . , ‘ss wy ~ i See: ta LEXINGTON SCRATCHES, Time—1:13 2-5. Th French Gir}, ' First race—Biue Mask. Idle Thoughte Anna Leighton, Sweeping Mollie. Queen | Freva, Accumulator. Rainh. Ssecond race Royal, Billy ceCarney. Jean Bond, | -Thunderstrike, Pellegrino. Third race Dreamess, Jacob Sabboth and Kakidoodies AifeO Tan. ‘ SEVENTH RACE—Mile and a Nabisco (J. H. Harris) 7.60 3 Vasquez, Vernon, The Rove. Bootsic, Red- dv Fox. Ranock. Sixth race— Marigold, Kitty Cat, I Davis, Proofreader. 3.20 'Midwar, Meriwick Seventh race—Dingv. furlong: Son 0 J i) ST. LOUIS U. HIGH PLAYS WESTERN IN TITLE GAME Victory or Tie in Contest Tomorrow Will Clinch Preparatory League Hon- ors for Billiken Juniors. - Coach Ed McCarty’s St. Louis U. High football team will seek its first Preparatory League football championship tomorrow in facing the Western Military Academy eleven in th final-league game of the geason, at Sportsman’s Park. Starting time is 2:15 p. m. Western is the present_champion, but the best the Cadets can hope for this season is a three-cornered tie for the title. St. Louis can fin- ish in front by winning or tying. but in the event of a victory for the Alton team, the Junior Billi- kens will share the championship with Western and McBride. The football championship is de- cided on a point system which credits a team with 200 points for a victory and 100 for a tie game. McBride is in second place with a 700 score, gained by two victories and three tie games. Western is third with 2 games won, one tied. and one lost, for a total of 500 points. Western’s performance during the season has been rather erratic and after opening the season well with a 31-13 victory over Chamin- ade, the Cadets lost the next two games, tied the tihrd and lost again to Country Day. Geritzen’s team returned to form last week, however, with .a 12-6 victory over Christian Brothers High. St. Louis U. High is undefeated. having won five games and tied McBride 6-6. The Junior Billikens were held to a 7-0 score by Cha- minade but appear to be favored on the basis of a 18-6 victory over Country Day which trimmed West- ern 6-2. -* Both teams are free from in- juries except for that of Tierney, St. Louis end who will be replaced by Farrell. The game js St, Louis U. High’s “home-coming.”’ Probable lineups: ~ Johnson Improved, Returns to Chicago For a Short Stay By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Nov. 18. AN JOHNSON, former pres- B ices: of the American League, was back home to- day from a long visit with spe- cialists at Excelsior Springs, Mo. His condition was greatly improved, and he expects to re- main here for several weeks be- fore returning to that health re- sort, or taking a Southern trip with Mrs. Johnson, who accom- panied him back. JOE DUNDEE IS. SUSPENDED BY N. Y. BOARD Los Angeles Fiasco Given as Reason for Action — Commission Supports Excuse of Sharkey. a i i i Fe a a ie ie le ll A0_P LOO et ae ee a a a a a a a a ee a a ee ee POW LOD OV LOLOL AOL DO Le LO eal ae aS La Lhe mL ras Personal business matter8 /jBy the Associated Press. brought him back to Chicago, NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Joe Mr. Johnson said. Dundee of Baltimore, world’s wel- } -iterweight champion, was suspend- ed today by the New York State Athletic Commission as a result of the recent Los Angeles fiasco in which his title fight with Ace Hudkins fell through at the last minute. At the same time two of the New York commission's official physicians pronounced Jack Shar- key, Boston heavyweight, unfit to fight as a result of an injury to one of his fingers, thereby sup- porting the boxer’s excuse for call- ing off a fight scheduled tonight Reiselt Reduces Hoppe’s Lead To 44 Points Champion Wins Afternoon Block, 85-50, but Loses Night Game. at Madison Square Garden with Tom Heeney. The commission’s finding on Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Noy. i8. — Willie Hoppe, who may rot have iIn- vented three-cushion billiards but who plays the game just about as well as any one Known in these parts, still led Otto Reiselt of Phil- adelphia, no mean exponent of the game himself, last night at the sharkey conflicts with that of of- ficial examiners of the Massachu- setts Boxing Commission, who de- cided that Sharkey was in shape to fight Heeney. Dr. William H. Walker and Dr. Joseph S. Bald- win here, however, found evidence of a recent injury to the’ small finger of Sharkey’s left hand which they pronounced serious enough to end of the eighth block of 50} keep him out of the ring. They points being played on their 600-/ found no evidence of a distinct : . fracture, however, as Sharkey point match. The score is 400 to : ae: cleimed! 356. Sharkey meanwhile is under The little Pennsylvania Dutch- | automatic suspension, but the com- mission explained this was only @ forinality and that the ban would be lifted as soon as the Boston box- man showed a remarkable spurt yesterday afternoon, scoring 85 to } . 7. a? Eh . ’ the leader’s 50 in the seventh’ ,. agreed to a new date for the block and bringing himself into} fight. He slipped again in the evening, though, getting only °o6 to Hoppe’s 50. Neither played bil- liards last night, especially toward the end. Both scratched frequently and each missed shots that usually would have been pie. Willie start- ed with a flash and made his high run for the day of 8 in the fifth inning of the play after supper. the running. CHESS PLAYERS AGREE TO. DRAW IN 30TH WORLD TITLE GAME BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 18.—An- other draw was recorded in the world’s chess championship series last night, after Alexander Alek- hine, white, had made his forty- first move, on resumption of the thirtieth game, Jose R. Capablanca, man good CITY TO REDUCE OXING LICENSE FEE TO $10 No Change From 5 Per Cent Cut of Receipts, However, Under Amend- ment Prepared for Alder- men. A reduction from $250 to $10 in the license fee to be charged organ- izations planning to promote bozx- ing shows in St. Louis is as far as members of the City Boxing Com- mission inter . to ¢o in the matter of reducing the « 2st of holding ring entertainments here. An amendment providing for this change, pr-parcd by Associate City Counselor Charles J. Dolan for Chairman Herman Kralemann of the City Commission, is to be pre- sented at once to the Board of Al- dermen for first reading. Krale- mann is an Alderman, No reduct:on will be made from the 5 per cent “take” from receipts. This , rogram is the result of the joint meeting of city and state com- mission members in Springfield yes- terday, held to map out plans to re- duce the city’s charge against the promotion of boxing, to avoid, if possible, or at least to hold to « minimum, what in effect is a second taxation on boxing. Dolan, Kralemann and Robert Junod, sec.etary of the iocal body, were at the Springfield sessi-.n, meeting with Secretary Ben Harri- son of the S.ate board; Dan Ne>-, attorney for the Missouri commis- sion, amd William Levy, State in- spector for the western district ot Missouri. After an all-day session yester- day, announcement was made that the joint meeting had failed of an agreement. The city’s plan for reduction in the license fee only was announce: this afternoon. State supervision of boxing came into effect last July and the city commission antedated the Missouri body. a a, SRE ep Eynatten| his high run. The $8 came right , id. St. Paul (10.) Bishop... ss sid Sess: Monteyiitin | after Hoppe had run seven. Twice | STAN. areata “ apeere beats MP aks s oes Lewis|he made seemingly impossible Kerkhoff. iwevaweru RE a peas evince shots, one of them being a double- — Smiley Ss gala a 5 2 “hom timed shot such as is seldom tried. | BESe Chee Ue oe e , ; ms] r : bu, See eee ee B.3t..i., ..«, wiasners In the afternoon Reiselt played aie sd bic % 3 2 Bromschwig | py far the best billiards he has Season records of the teams: 7 Sr LOUIS. |, (WESTERN. |, | shown so far. Heppe let the match PRINCIPIA vs. JUNIOR COLLEGE St. Chavles... O $1 Chaminade ..13]| 5 35 innings and the Phila- OF JEFFERSON CITY . @§ Beaumont ... 0: 0 Soldan ..... 10 | 8° to so. Inning ; , 1X Country Day. 6 6 Principia ....12|delphian didn’t waste much time. | SATURDAY, NOV. 19 pt ee $1.00 hy Chaminade fe 2 > Gcasioy fan. 8 He went like a house afire for the | TAYLOR FIELD Lackland Rd. and Crevé Coeur, 6 McEride os Bi ot ——- i first 27 innings and_ scored i Take St. Charles Rd. to Lackland, wicinneiaiit seiltniii “oe ) 54 15 3g 41 points. | : | played by Negro universities. The The Fisk Bulldogs will arrive to- | Poro College, while the Blue Tigers | oe * * . *20.¢ oie" oe °4 -eee a . .* P jee? « a s* . o Chesterfield with the fashions smokers dont change ...but watch how other smokers are changing to Chesterfield! f | " 1 ae a yee She Sage a= 5 2 ae da ¥6, eerie “ i - hie ra ly ahs : le "op Seat es LSD «ke pie hs " ates S th renvening oe athe t ¥ IRE ABE CONTR SpE NPE LOLA RSE RS Ret SA eA ANOS 8 janie g of 4 e a3 Bis *) 359 & i AS ae © = ey i eee ar’ ‘? . a yiy 7 : sf Sas 32 4 Fe pave? J +3 x - ®L 2S : 4 wieehe So SE $ ® RA eye 2 i 4 mts ese ee 2 ae were j #: soe? i i x50 p tiie es es 3 SOK la fate * ¥; ¥ oe a 2 & & ea ee fi De gabthptake ere ee a ; +. bani aeert tats a —_ — — P VO OO APOE ES ERS pwc APO RE le CARR TEN Cate 7 en noeed a ae we oy nee nates oat i - re a) 4 as boos ras Pe? defi 2 et Aye Ohaus 4 we ee Bi evecmnn a Pecan OOH oe : “ 3 ne seis ie-sabetiaaie were dian tinchetdhin a Bi tote, a oatiacnimadain aa ie an, Le . d a ree, i omit te ES ge ry ge Oe a as w,. 7 pt ‘oi —— on eben . int oeeee at E> i Map aaa as 2 ae + Fae ‘ trate i eta cay! ae 7 LEAS Re SES OA ADT RS ee SANE han ae kee eae tanita _ ie | Me SS E Arita any rs ” eth s 2 A I SE eg “| ss Aye a a mt d ” ze #6 SOE Ete Sar Cer ape ee ee be hr ite 2 , n - : pate , 8 fem Spare by tha 2 ne ae “y = 4 Darr so oats ie f\ ! ii laie MLE Vex casas 2 ates Cae ¥ : | 4 t rete 2 oA me _— ang pated Be ae Bh

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er ee ee PAGE 50 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sanieiala FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISSOURI ELEVEN IS READY FOR ANNUAL BATTLE WITH KANSA HALFBACK TUTTLE | Temenos Racing Eownes LOCAL BOWLERS [165 Recor o BEAR SQUAD TO [28's “SS “ott iy And there will be no letuh co 7* Be Passed on by nd the NTEST TC | Coach Higgins announced -his N =. Lexington, ' a A A U Offi ° ] cf REPORT FARLIER niornin aaa starting today the The Country Day School fn ve DEFIN ITELY OUT ya ce. : AZ hs 3-vear-olids | First rae S150. laiming, 2-year- a. | . * Lae ; members of the squad would re- team will enc its season i urity Ure es ieee | isix furlong sai gaa Sees 10 | | www a port for duty an hour earlier than/in facing the Milwaukee « ' | sare fan ; 7 eo) LA} rnold , : the ‘ | ghig 102 frtatuation .." |*Walter Lad .. | *Noise ..- ee NEw ‘YOR K, Nov. 18. usual. Day eleven at Codasco eld a 7 . . Pace he il ' ws . —_— } ae . ++) re Nan . BK: : Ks , 108 ~ JOSEPH PPLIC ATIONS for approval FOR PRACTICES Student officers are guarding the p. m. ' } ee Sys ; ease fe sh Senay “ae " Se its | +3 TT ¢ y ile pss | ones iO eyAlso elizible: | | Lucieann ......105 Shift... soe] A of 166 American records in | playing field each —e — Cod los i Jove)... an ford. Saint track and field sports or the players are receiving their final rodasco tom to ti same TM a] 2 swimming made during the C4 instructions fo: the battle with | tast year by a 43-0 score, but reg * é Haga Fnoe nora -Llo 25 Teams Will Strive for past year will be acted on at. Work and More Work Is the Billike ns. hopes of making a beter the annual convention of the > Higgins plans to start the team . : erg. ee ae , ' af +» | this season. The a. Honors in Team Event of | Amateur Athletic Union in Cin- Coach Higgins Program which defeated Grinnell against St | | | county team 4 ‘$ cinnati. Nov. 20-22. The ‘list; Louis U. This team includes but /|4n unimpreésive record in ¢hae Annual Mi l d d | e W est. shows 38 in the track and 125 $ In Preparation for St. three ae who were regulars last paratory League and lost tts | > in swimming with women per- year: Capt. McCarroll, end; Whit-| ¢,... games but compl | Henry Has Three Back- |. formers claiming credit for «x- (| Louis U. Game. tler, fullback, and Collins, end — actly half—83. — Drake was a substitute last season | Schedule with an unexpected ‘ io ee ees ee Also eligible: | |erorehead .....100 *Blow Horn ... : ve , Pn | ih seaalinitheinglhSeesetilean ites e § | . a and earred his letter i+ this ca-|tory over Western. eee eee ego BOB icky . ntcralist ....107| St, Louis’ leading bowlers, more|? The record-breaking stunts Of (| with less than a week remaining : a os here vin On the strength of the cial to the Post-Dispatch. | 2¢, inti Ge rece fleRed Curl N2 alevads : Sithan 100 strong, depart at mid-|$ the mermaids account for this §| ; pacity. I the others are serving eth ort . School Y ipossibl ee oe er eee é aes. ‘| before the city collegiate football “pe * yy? if smo Of 1 & * 4 ~Oiry ; i. j } a COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 15.—-For-| .inight for St. Joseph to strive for!? equality. Martha Norelius., of. ’ their first year. penzetetes-,. towara the end og ; ' ad season, followers of the LOOM ta 108 - ore Captain F ennneas to Do |; Punting at Start — Coac ht E . se ioe Pee Fis ce aD Zz ieee Boten at Boag, Tourney Tomorrow. iy-three members of the University) of Missouri footbali squad, accom: | panied by coaches and trainers. |, hut ieaving Charles Tuttle, stat half back, behind, depart today | |jaurels in the annuag Middle-West | 5 ' | Blwling Association championship | ‘tournament tomorrow and Sunday. i Twenty-five teams, the largest sin- 5| gle delegation to go from this cit | to a tourney on a single day, will the ing Association, national free . 4 ¢ style champion at all distances, heads the list with applications for .29 records Johnny Weiss- ? New York Women’s Swim- ‘| championship game with St. Louis All the regulars engaged in prac | University | tice players are still in a quandary as to what form of attack Coach Hig- Since the last night are hoping for a victory, ae TT os : -IS8- (| gins plans to employ. 53 eee oe Where they wv muller, “Human Fish’ of ‘he >| Gri : the players have Like to smoke the best ns iorih te = (f re rroceedinkg | te sae : - se aa test to the forma |: Raving L ay 408 tan Pets ; 2g Sian yada Ma =. “pacing ' : he vet ese ae Tigers wili use| *Fa ks V5 Al#o eligible: iene Ane ? 65 s } 1E s ze ec au Se Ke ee hee a s- | ma lp singte Py $88. Bet 2 cee | from the future tournaments and ¥ 0 was ca e¢ nsas e e ~—" ee ee ee ee ee oe et } ce , +n + ‘ Ag nic — h + > . a ate FA f eS) . + gee ? ee sty eRe gh, e decreasing of the entry C€ terday by the death of a relative, | 5 ahigag s : : : | t xz } Seer "365 stages Mee 2 | ‘rom $5 to $3 a man for each} ® ) wil} jo the Tigers there today, Selections \Phidina .......11 mple Dunkie .109| event. It is thought that by doing | and aside from his absence and aaa Seventh race, $ 300. I: iming, 3-year this. a larger entry could be ob- that of Tuttle, the squad was in- At hebiaiiinin. , itarell .......:112 °Ruban Rou uge . 07 | tained and that the tourney would tact for the final practice. With - l*Vie . 4 *Arsacid ......103 | be fairly limited to valley compe- , . Le ‘ Pew i a ESS & o + n fairly ‘Tuttle out. the punting burden will ‘ : wd . I . mene EY. ; a Bia - ; * ne E4 P nai i to . ‘ j tition. - > = ; ' fall either on Captain Flamank or Diemund, who will get the back; ™ { LORIE Pere =~, Fitzsimmons, of San Antonio, Tex., Pies thea 4 the tah ee aL pa Sime st ” te PO AN ‘ 4 f me. ng Sats ihe ech 2 Seat Ws Ries eo tal bi iy eee 4 - ssantidbn titra high Sears c Risen i Sia at: Sette The name of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has gathered meaning with the years. Today it is more than just the title of a big organization. It has come to be a synonym for. service. It has come to stand for certain definite things—for dependable quality—for fair prices and fair dealing—for courtesy and friendliness. Stars to Be in Action. | Incere] 1 Schooler Oui: Kine Stars of the local drives will be! ‘. Les ; i le, CET 4. SeHool uinee King field pcsition left vacant by Tuttle. | iam Penn, Martie Flynn. Irish | .!seen in action on the alleys. One | , r rj ik > ets He 7, — 1 9? } 77 ly A} Pa ing Lady . ’ = be ws 2 sas ; | a i ‘ = an if the Tiger captain should be ! By Low ISV 1 L F TIMES. i nny e allowance claimed, | weck’s rolling in the Major City withdrawn. 1 ~Friend I, Grey Face, O1 as 4 - on ; eee League established a new league Although Henry is taking 4 , D1 yo n osler: a torm 3 Btintecn.| , OW } RA 4 irecord with a 3156 total, a count 3 squad of 43 men to Lawrence, with 1. Cart nt | ee tn ier | which has been beaten but once in Throughout the length and breadth of more hi lv 33 ill be ji niform. Big ae ack eo ar at 3 e hist : rie A. 6d The ° : ° ew ee we be me walform. § ¢ ; are i seine Mme art than six hundred thousand square miles of territory This squad will] include three com amaroi h Py inaee ampe, | Cancronepry. "ec. 1 | Lamberts will have Wooster Lam- plete backfields, two fines and. At Bowie. ) | bert, Hap Vierheller, Rudi Meyer. | this name is known and liked and depended upon. several extra forwards and ends. | e x. . LYN H. P Mecitul tn the. Pant tient 2 ' Rov Nelson and Otto Stein in the . * - ; - Vater ' ranny ti: 5 . : Joh , & > | battle front. The line talent includes Glen) s_donn's. Mosby Levovant, Tazewell, NEW YORK. Nov. 18. — From it ii b Smith, Miller, Gibson, W. Smith,| °2-—-Po'y Pandera, What'll I Do | developments at Madison Square Another local favorite wi e Lucas, Tarr and Brown, slate d LO ng 5. a hero Plas i sonia | Garden today there came the word the W itter R aZZ qu Inte os which fin- It has taken years for the name of the Standard start and Morgan, Hawkins, 6—Priceman. Bucky Harns, Grippe- | that Phil Seott, nose diving English | ished second in the last rolling of Oil Company (Indiana) to acquire its present sig- nificance in ten great states. Drumm, Wilner, Huff, Hursley, ‘T—Rubdb Arsacid., champion, was to be given another | the A. B. C. at Peoria, the Tea Marvin, Maschoff, Hudgens, Lyons By ‘Lot ISVILLE p TIMES. crack at the American situation. He | | Shops ee | Wescott. Waldorf and Bray 2—T aze Page Sys el Eg aad mas been sicned to meet Monte | tne St. Louisans late in the event | The starting backfield wil' prob- | %—Pandera, Sendy. What'l} ee Munn Nov. 28 iby rolling 3199, a new tourna- | ‘ Z abiy include Captain Flamank, Die-| feo ie ee ene. Dalle A. Matchmaker Jess McMahon also|™ent mark. Other squads rolling Good reputations are quickly shattered but mund, (lark and Mehrie, with the | 6—Prie wpe Knockeny, Leger, /announced Johnny Risko, Cleve- | Will ‘inc nga al a = aggro ae slowly built. The mere rumor that a thing is bad ‘ing backfie nen also mak-|{ ‘° Sg ge ti 2 eS puepe ae ata tame nA heneow hae heen atrene eat | teams and quintets from other al- “ey . ° oo hag wong i onsite mie + sous deanery Bo he ue tee a ae ae Mass CSty, is immediately broadcast, but it must be proved : ee = -aulino. the Basque, Nov. 25. Tony . Kennedy, Rosenheim, Byars, LE OOD ' Canzoneri has been signed to meet | Schedule for Teams. e good before the news 1S spread. Schaff, King and Howze. GAME LIKELY IF l Rud Taylor Dec.°1. The schedule for the local five- eee / man teams is as follows: > | TEAMS WIN TOMORROW, CACCED Tz | 9:45 a. m.—Polish Falcons (F-. | ; j ; ee se choles. Lote Univer. | Oo ee SOCCER TEAM = | .*“Groanui): Schacter-Zappals | The reputation which the Standard Oil Company GIVE JONES NEW HOME Sity and aniwwaeil high s« kedte | CANDIDATES WILL HOLD | (Fred Zappala); E A. Schaefers | (Indiana) enjoys today iS the achievement ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18.—Bob- , have decided to await the outcome | ‘WORKOUT TOMORROW |(E. A. Schaefer); Elks No. 9 (W | . painstaking effort and uncompromising standards ~ by Jones is to havé a new home, 0° tomorrow's games tn which the | Wilcoxen): Schaefer’s Delmar Rec- | over a long period of years. ° 2 . The “i ¢-7? V4 ‘ le if ~ +. - ~ . . given him by friends in the city ,t®ams will try to clinch the cham- | (he second workout of candi |}reation (E A. Schaefer); Alhoffs as a token of their regard for : pionships in the preparatory and dates for the team which will rep- mew E. Alhoff): Rogers Recreation him as “a man, a golfer and a | ©Cunty leagues, respectively. before | resent St. Louis in the a | (F. ee? “ ccntracting for the proposed inter- | ee : 5:3 — Missor Stee | sentieman. leaerne nh = he proposed inter (eliminations will be held tomor Ww eee be i rt ; - Mp = | , eafue game. | ire Co. 5 eldy; etersons Penne, was wade that hot} - j ie, eee row afternoon at Fairground Park : in? . he will be preseuted tonight with If both teamg win, it is likely en ow oe oe site (Tr. P. Forgey): Hip’s Fashion a fund of several thousand dol- that a game will be scheduled for | No. 2. de | ahae (F. Winchell); Wabash Club lars obtained by voluntary sub. | ©: “6 and the winner will meet More than 30 players reportead|A- F. A. Pirates (C. Nord); Flint scription for the purpose of giving | the public high” school league Laundry (G. W Klemme): him a home of his own selection, to | champion, if possible, a week later Schmoll’s Specials (A. Werder): be built immediately. The p-rs:n- to determine the St. Louis district St. Louis Missouri Pacific Boost- to be augmented tomorrow Addi title smene morrow. Ad a a}> TF , > , | ai : ers (C. E. Sale): Trovas (D. R. tation will be made at a buff, : , tional candidates are wanted by ( - ) ’ ( ——— es cl lh CCC CC CCC ccaches, especially players with ex Bruce). ; | Club, at which Bobby will be the “several thousand dollars.” but | perience at left forward and left 1:30 DP. m.—ITvolites (J Heibert); | guest of honor. some estimate it will run well up; heltbac!] positions. en eee vio ue eters Bs Details of the affair, however, | in five figures. oetasting time for. the > peneiiee | East sponte Nash (Tom Hefton); St have been kept in strict secrecy, The British open. national ama- | session ig 2:30 o'clock Clair Recreation (Tom Hefton) even its sponsors having hidden | teur and Southern open golf cham-! _ " aialiaicle Maass Plumbing Co. (W C. Hein) their identity behind a veil of | pion at present resides on fashion- DR. MACKLIN WINS rer ee te SOmOeES): anonymity. No suggestion as to| able peachtree road. He is in a Washington Alleys (E. E. Grubb) the amount of the fund has heen ! his second year at Emory Univer-.| OVER WESTHUS, 50-40, | 9:30°p. m.—Otto Stein Jr. (Otto given beyond the fact that it ts |sity law school. . IN SULA Te... FT , 3 “ herd ss me, “ith 2a) Natta RS ~ a * SoS, So» ma a” $y : ~ ae 4 = Poh y “ tS * ret aM 2 ttn se P x“ et y ae s | % be f PS Ay & + +, eae oN Vy de Sa 2 » PO ee iti! ele ae OF ree LAS et Pe Sie Noes + ¢ Ra ae s.. he see vy ree hae PY: ds mnt aL Cae ee abit Rit gt tie ag a ig 4 i tuae Pe air a Rae UEP Gane ie, 2 - Peary ONG ake Corte opel te OB Maree SI ee ” ‘ re ? ss r hie Be ee was . ORS EP , mA “eS . ae te co ae v ~ « “éFj 3 wo i 7) 7 De ae ; 5 Sele Me heen es Sweet y ‘ 4 * ion eis, "pe i ALPS 143 pears fh Cig aE Bh HE OF. egie ka ia hg Fe “ee “aN re S dee ap diy - = es A ek ONELN REPRE OOS gg Ni, 4. . . " wan Sat hip obec. it hin par tinit nai onan , " Lng appa we obs nag wen : r ae °: seal ’ ri - . Seda p> Peo pienns Age | Foy ers tot feed ws m* ates B04 Said ’ >, Rie - . « OIE ll Za ESSER ey SR Pa a % 2 CAs De) leg. Me De se * . ; "Red, ps ee ae haat o- DEP den: ocean sstpn “ Scat . ~—* m » etl a - 7 . , _ a a - oth say > Site Wine s-* a ee e ' f ee SY maaan emir com Nini - — : oats, . , ne are a Ss rhe if pine a : : POE Bisghtateng:) . ue. oy VT PT”. porcrecipasld: ja Reh In SEN Gale SURO eas ee ee ee er ret oe Wadi aes ries an 34 Boge PO. SRE. 0 ja Ses Tyee nam de ge paige Cae eee Te ie fi war 4 os tow BF ‘ sete A r ‘ . ni vom ‘ mete —e ae ere ee rene ere a ait ~ + 14 wie Brae ~ > “ rangi te? kT ys eee SS ot Pgh a ae. aut aPeapte Nail ol ae chit aps ret oe a “3 A rl « i>) BS) eee ty eS r F K “ ‘ a4 - — tation for excellence. i for the first practice session last week, and this number is expected i ORME AEE Bes ; “ In building the kind of reputation for dependa- . bility which this Company has attained there can be no slip-up—anywhere—anytime—even in the smallest detail. Courtesy must be wunfasling. Quality must be unvarying. |B. McElheny): Witter Razz (J. C. In a game marked by the safe- | Ameling): Powell's Men's Shop (OQ. . jlay of both contestants, Dr. L | Lb. Friendly). Dunlop-Firestone-Goodyear |P. Macklin, national amateur .xeatn captains: Hames in paren- Sis. and Other Standard Makes | three-cushion champion. won his thesis. ) The present reputation of the Standard Oi — Company (Indiana) is the result of yesterday building. Tomorrow it will be held responsible for . ee oe a ae |fourth straight match in the Red 1 | Ball tournament at Peterson's last ls Ss sccontas. tee Ge We ston the deeds of today and future demands for its 50 to 40. The game required 55/} Gréyhounds service will depend upon its present capacity to of , “4 ROUCKBOTTOM PRICES—As tow as price can | inminoe boa cotta GUARANTEED “Sake obe made for first quality Tires. Rag tem agi ar... BE aitn Scored 5'X | weeweweww ee ee ee serve on Dunlop Tires § ks: d a cody AS are Se DESIKRED—If you are p SSE AlS I for the high run of che} oe ae . shor i reacy cash, open a charge account. i Fame. is : + ve So te | ” ee ae at ee & You will tike the way we handle our credit ce <i af 2 S Opponent ‘nat & Se By FLE de WR : i Y ive 2 4 . ioe MER GHAN in. C ve oo arming Billy, Mr lodine, Bobbed —s ade re oe | 2710 Washington | In tonight's tournament games, ' R L ane The primary interest of this Company is the Cuts, Ete. is mete, oa7s-ocza |f| 1c 2m Pel! will go against C. 0. | FERingr we Leader, Camila, Repybiican service its products give, rather than the sale of and W. Schumaker wil)| *#-~Booklet, A. V. Mike, nen Girl, | ae pose C. Hoffman. Gwynne ae on Fee Geten, = Bel the products. é—Dog Trot, C ai agh, Denny My Bog. *7—Robin'’s River, Shackelton, Smoke | Alley. Ps ee 2 as, 2 ae a nee ee It would not be profitable for this Company t0; —. i | 10—Little Judge, Helter “Skelter. Pull: concern itself primarily with profits—to be intef*” §f i man, ested only in sales. The sales and the profits of | Entries. WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB | : future will be in proportion to the satisfaction wae rst race—Three-sixtee nthe mile: given by its products and its service in the past. RARE eS ee < Dei OMe aie ots Tey ae “se aia 1 Sea nse be pepien a OR OR eS ade ahs ite AS ee ee ee . oY. ee re ae ee ~ +. Ran or ehee BREESE Oat ta Usin ; Be baal d Hair ova ‘Hamete n | Ke rri Kine Mr. lodt ne a ; ockey Ch arming Billy _ Sec Tace —One-fourth mile: iver ] Miss Blu: Every Night Except Sunday The Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) is not @ one-generation business. Its work is too deeply rooted in human need. It has a larger perspective. eh Behind it stretches a past of which it is justly A on a | proud—before it a future for which it is buil BA Oe ree be today a foundation of service deep, enduring gy tt sroatheg sala: permanent. Under the Same Manngement as the Madison Ke | f nnel Club Affilated With and tader the Direction of THE (INTERNATIONAL GREY HOUND RACIN : ° G 5 ; Motortsta + ASSOCIATION Cae Take Locnted at St. John's Station Se vente ROG 0500 St. Charies Road 6 AGI ission $Oc Read. Which don ‘ U. S. Tax, Sc . . % a y K ‘Martley : OOs¢4 Total. 99c | Michaels Pet : - . _ Shenandoa? IT ~ : SERVICE CARS Vor Tr t ish ] ey TONIGHT From Detmar & Uamilton | Shi ; it e Ten Feature : Grand & Delmar : men : j | } iTgerntc Events (Parking Let) | Rahine ae | Eighth race ‘) | King RB: reo! asa = Maan, N nth ra< P ; | We! rales téaa’ Standard Oil Compar (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago,! Going from and Ends Gridge Day to Day i eeeeneemeennmeeme St. Chartes Street Car Line Direct to Track TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA Racing Rain or Shine

Page 52

DUNTRY DAY PLays MILWAUKEE | CONTEST TOMORROW | The Country Day Schoo} foot eam will enc its season tomo am facing the Milwaukce Coun pay eleven at Codasco ficid at 2:39 | » m. Codasco lost ast year by a 43-0 score, but opes of making a beter Showin nis season. The county team Nn unimpressive record j + n the Pre, Pe aratory League and lost its our games but completed hedule with an unexpected vie. ory over Western. On the st: retigt h of the iM Proveg_ showing toward the end of. ason, followers of the toga} re hoping fora victory. ew — meme, eet e the best nt Cigar pn mse maeeet! a e ompany (Indiana) years, the title of a big: pe a synonym for for certain definite for fair prices and riendliness. breadth of more e miles of territory d depended upon. me of the Standard uire its present sig- ly shattered but that a thing is bad it must be proved ndard Oil Company ne achievement of romising standards as had to go about ‘stness and thought- of the millions sold (Indiana) has had 3 it has set. Every here at any time ive up”’ to its repu- ation for dependa- attained there can ime—even in the nust be unfailing. the Standard Oil sult of yesterday's eld responsible for - demands for its resent capacity to ; Comnany is the or than the sale of br this Company to rofits—to be inter- nd the profits of the 0 the satisfaction ce in the past. (Indiana) is not a ork is too deeply larger perspective. which it is justly hich it is building leep, enduring .and -ompany {ynees, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 51 team e A Study Average Daily Net Circulation First 9 Months of 1927 First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Average Net Circulation al Daily Average Net Circulation Ba We a ij ts ia | | Hi Nia tit ii! ietiite es Wi Wa Te eT eet j " t Daily Average Net Circulation |, 306,168 SDPEISRE SL LECT eOSitER Eat pt aas HEE Aut Hit Hf i Tree eeaecet ly Silieg br hadeetelie sik iy : i ebeet a atapae it: Bein Hi HS i Pai itaeet ited: teas He i te tet it Himba ' / it i eed ti tat v1 BETTE Ea } ; ’ i Piestitas alti }} ite ; ; a | iti} ’ Nir ¥ t Theat tt ; ; ; ’ ; ; : " : bil eh : "| hl / bs METTT TEST TT Po aT } Hi Wik: tit ; j j | mth / He ; Hid ; Hit ' ‘ } y i ity! iH yi i | ; i ‘ | ty " { i, ’ hy , ’ i? : iP tif : it i! yet ' i! j ; ty y) it} tli i ihe } 1 ‘hy THT MT ETT Hi tit {ih Hy ea i HI j ; +H, vit | Vii ) ; rireetereeete PaPPhete hae fagay Tit | ’ ; j ‘ i i ; iti fehipe AH tt ab it) ah LEP eh Ni Hight 1 pitt basta i ii Pith teeth the }} } ; iit ihy if 4 : H } th Ht , paitgieadatete tie geil ime i, ti Rie ' i the Ht ht bik ihaalty ; SOTO TRE iftii : } jill ih qt dH ii rt t, biti : Py ty ai : i +3 | , ity ; ii | al M ; r ; Hid i 4% ' / ij iwi itt bid ii heli aii i Hi) ; F pels Toth tiiae MLE : i | pS Sees eel 4h) int tthe SUP Tliptebey i : i : : i} Hit : al tih HH ; j ’ ; Part iH) ji! : i 4 : : iif 7 ii itiths trrae iPeeetey i 4 { tyty ' ; ! ; ih Tt ' HPL ee i! ; t ; j ; iit Tih hit i AH Hine ti it i HH pall Hh ph ihe! i} ' H PT i Hae Malti ; if Hoi i Hid il ij iMbid TESEREOT AS EE SBREA DEPOTS RET ae! bi eee HM | FOarre pita ete al) CHICAGO NOVEMBER 18, 1927 in Cause ana Ettect For the six months’ period ending September 30th, 1927, THE EVENING WORLD reported to the Post Office Department an average net daily circulation of 314,491 a gain of 18,/59 over the corresponding period last year, the equivalent of 6.3%. Average Daily Net Increase First 9 Months of 1927 First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter || Daily Average Gain _ 15,342 i a bs TOUT AP SORRg PEF PT SPREE? iN il lesb: ae ae iil i ie, it Me Atttba iat i i i i hi atl ni i HH i ‘ilk ii ii } A th ii 1 in a ' Hy } {! i us i th : ie o he it Ah i dl A ae uA ) i ‘a Age ih an si ‘i iN MH ate i i Hh Mit i Ni iW i Ae i a st rae i : 7 Daily Gain i Ae ue it he ie iN an Hy a | Hh iy an thal i | it) ‘i Hi Hit th cay ‘i H hi ha i i fit a th ih ‘ie i i i pe The above is the largest circulation registered by THE EVENING WORLD since the New York evening papers adopted the 3-cent price, in June, 1920. LH. THE EVENING WORLD in the month of October carried 997,186 lines of advertising—the largest volume carried in any one month since its establishment. LV. On Monday, November 7th, THE EVENING WORLD carried 303 columns of advertising--the largest volume carried in any one day in its 40 years’ history. } TRIBUNE TOWER PULITZER BUILDING NEW YORK GENERAL MorTors BUILDING DETROIT eS ee 4.4 ee “F & = ~ « ~- -~—_ ~ —— ~~ a « - os 2 ee = ote _ . . — ee Se eT — - “ . ~ retin eee = a ey we " 7 , : ro * : . ‘ ‘- 4 . pales ae en ee ae ee eee fat ees om ven “ on Seabee; Ss RE ik OO Ay i i cetera, “ oe ,! : sages: } "a : # aa SON * wei oka ican rn cmatagiy rmmelenriae ene Ceranatnen. ae OR cine. ie inecht OS LEA Ana el Rie im Pe 2 est oe mS te mm Reba pri for Yrs eae Payee cS eye ie LE Nee Lar rprengg «a7 2 pyle Soe COME a, Re eye ee POOR ge py ore. ‘silanated ‘ wnetes nalbe alouhidnsnn-sddeioae edie sa ngene a itcaetd te ee ee ee ms ii PE 5 i hy ME Sarit» te 5s Aime CoA i ma SN NS alt oe eee , es os - 1a VR AERTS 2 ah a NOSE te ON inc toeTOR ta « vs uae —_ . « — a Lp yk NNR a eh eel EM IY APOE RE AGES th ONAL IG AID 8 NR CE A EE PY Pg ANG “ fe wi r DCE Sl Nin 3S aT ce Ce ab Aa = = ee ~ eo t sons omer) ms £5 a oraeayianinga - seate pnenen: - onan ah-4 we PN ie IE ES a Lert an gin ee Rok eet ANI aE NA let ES EON I Rei CaN RE BE " Te ee ee re a ee on * ee ee co be et ele ene etvrige> e] pet Oh ee - a, HE 6 i] Te tate inn als eed pone ns a0 Pr n neal 5 RS NI ee 7 ee ee a ee OD a i il Ee ht ne ea ee RE AT RIG BS St ate. A Sega he PRE hy SN Re NEN OOM ES EMMI N Pine grater an F A kaa. oe é ¥ a one ae Siete bo darpdein ee ake nom evan «arabe eels etc pony tS peta ae ne oe i SE De Sa i eo EPG IEIN IIE LES LIE ANGE LI AIS LS IL IN Se 58 ete eke. ahs. on ers me abies: Ae ee ee kg: «ee many pana By a! thee tak, eat t aed oak Ret yp witha SS tsk CBhgie®. Bg ov SI r naw ~ ee ee ee ? "3 5 Ce Pe RP ee . a . od I ER gay , ' WME. aiace R a sas ir 5g Eee ee Aine See rays OEE ea AMES t es eR ES a a eS a ERR os ND 2 ARG ea MLS eee RNS Ore Rhee cae a erly 4 apes saps ya a Hoeakipawed Ae ye peeye AN ty eK sees rele Neg hia ade ea Baten: a 7 Re bee ee Aa ig tea sion Rete ae Pee ey ee ee nee ar tia es err DO ae ape hee ri sk ee Py ede ae Pe iM Saha mae est ede on na iad Sisk a,” Lai el bs ulna he ata af Se a! Rhone Bae ae tee pi” Nig gel” SAE ag ve) TRS ian AN RS RN RT? 5 Peete SES Sree LS IE EEG Ts: Sb Rs Behe ry ba aay UT eat cat sah Sr 2% bi Die. PC eae k 4 ae PE od ee ieee Sy aes Seo BST aay a Lt pie ab aah 9 Wet ogy Na Rte Bee eee RO, =) aries ; Rez ; sh ran a ty pee Swed ves RAS abivaginwe, 5 Meee) Birk hae rate tecinan —wlglin neba lied beh P. ‘ wer ans Stood. vagy tnapironeipm pees agli ve dei t DiAiaoed A Sse Senay Sb PRE PNM EL anh MN char eR 6 Bait ee tine’ Smee Ba Sie ie ets AGM ae, nin the gw "SEIS Re ey nae Ree ee ees Loe ee pee ee Wate ibe Resp Die Seok & MOT SE ee ee UO aes MATE ITN ak “NE cone h A NTA OZ Nah TAR A TG OL Te lg COE SITE LGA PRA CES ES Giedek hy pean rg ; a Sauk or LS ae ae Pca ; sae ; é : as Pai, nhie Were) og ehte ee : 4 me . a y % Pe at : ‘a seutonding “ ms - Shes ? 7 ty ” ee ee eae aoe Cig Abe pre ages OP ERASE HE A ORION YO Or Mee i” OT rn ee 3 "ied phen te, + bios Pie wn ARPS . mee bo STE “—e . eye he es hp pnt sate nr ee a. ce bn Amee te Se eT A Pe MIELE LEELD LE PELE A = one TES : ~ : ns " ‘ Paes hee rs Ros eu VweeN me EE te J CHU Rake Oh oe ee . oe. ss es a hs aa, ARENT nh blathiignt Lae . ig okey Eee RA haat yi sast, Ma eas saptiaiis' acon ty iS ae is Aug : eee Wo » Pinte a ? shale, aa RS PEN EER TORRE Ni le OY ARE, FENRIS = TV piaeten oe Tae rater SI " & Aisa Ne has 0 A A SA RN REE ie te Lely te neta sf eC RA eit an ay 7" 7 ee Re Rp, et one s oooF . Z nme : w at et Re ne PM ne eae Sars ees ie ae whee et ern Fld <A tt — alpen Rg Ne les ge .

Page 53

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. S5-GET the Help you need w hen you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"™® NOV EM 1.4 HOG PRICES DECLINE POULTRY MARKET = | Ducks Are Higher — Hens Lower on Local Exchange. VEGETABLE MARKET CIS PRODUCE ROW, Norv. 15.— barely steac) demand was following wurbankse, U HS - uesdar DEAT RLWE— eee wp in Jesus 1927 4) i. ome Lost LOST AND FOUND 2 ce ‘Wollbrinck | Delco . . ; Hei ND— Lost: Ww i}] eer We “4 : rar ang ; f spot ; yi - " ’ & bea TT i ao veaer may 403.4% bE rT—! site 6416W. white. other answers , 2700 Kien nil iB, SITUATIONS—Woss a CO OK—sit and firs. _ Pemeny, ziven. 7230 JaRias CREUIT MAN AGER—s experience, can write lection “ jetters, 3020 Pas (Kaneas City, Mo. | LMM TOR > —— Tears 26 ant fe furnaces put in good | px. “ohs : i , nd l‘Arkview 7 : by P Nichols. prompt? wh ealle DEimar 0085. ics) Tee? a PLUMBING eervice © iS MAd one REPAIR FU in “d —_ repaired. 672? i rereuie o17W. fom) PLANTS reasonable, ‘ nr ¥. sorties 1927. ARTNERS WANTED —_ be ective. in F Bae: W ta 9300 required. Box —_ che) pon é' Shes aR * Linnescti —_—— anne “ NULE—Lost: Tuesday. with mens bDiue rabbit e otic pigeons McK Station: reward. Box | HOT-AIR furnaces 1Gw iower at $i. ; . anil bliss triumphs. : ee , ursaay. : P : inks 1 3 ih. COlfaxy 20 out ” ae wing auota’ ‘ote —— “ EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. Ts — iL Pa a — (LerTnoen, t : REPAIRS Bi e+ iftet Scheid ~ iey vii CLOTHING SALESMEN h office and fitting aye * iS eapert reference, af 4 aN es Ee, GR as “for any oid stove, t: iret hati is eye ¢ ss SNR eM Ape PN 2h 90 0 ee dy . Ad's 7 Sn re Et ~ ” ie ese aa, ty h, BP “4 Bhi: Shiver 2 pera in ne Veer States Department of Agrieu 13.500: market generaliy 25c to 40¢ er. except for brief period eariy: top $0.40: closing top to pacers $0.2 hulk 214) to 210 pound weights $4.10 0.15: strong weights lareely on to 180 pounds $S 7564 ‘Te Food pe re $7..5 8 50@5.7 5: “Ol. 00 @ B. 1S liure a ry low- = day's | #' a4 SC: BL TTER—Cr reamery extras. BNe: seconds. B5c¢ - 0) 25: "| pecking etock. 28¢.. and | me Fr Teeb firsts in good cases OLEOMAR A RIN G-——Tadie ints No By 26e- No. 2. 27c: ers’ epec! in stand graces . in No. 3. 25c° tubs and bakers’ vasirv cars Minnesota 1. partly graded bur and | act tri- Idaho russet rurala, $1.10. Colorado ru Neé braska ‘Thinking of the ie a A nase, a. | name if rd. LAciede 9981. RK ic ° > Spott range or fur- oe Wheel ‘ ie MD cag and andirons fence ecrTre PORSH AW 109 N. cobhored: nuree. ex perienced, PWoTK., | GIRL—sit 12th MAin @94" Al vnite ring 39 Euclid As Apt. A. reviaie ip arouid REC K* F Orest io74., icf) ibon: ORI a— Lost Re: h. BU menit houn Ww > 3: reward. fer) ew ant niaed A. G. Brauer STOVE REPAIR. 316 Supply Go. N. THIRD ST. ¢c®} STORAGE. MOVING, EXPRESS . established here by one g largest and oldest direct ee concerns; have open- one man, married pre- ; experience unneces- sea 400 n HEES® — Northern owes other price ys | bod ec; jong horns lye (“7 a4 inte, 30c- bricks | wh a! OULT = 29¢: sin Ca. nea O54 {} gy; permanent position; earn 3 $50 to $100 per week; ref- required. 604 Olive, FIREPROOF STORAGE—S$1 room. afavette’ moving Vieto means preparation to obtain | |permanent protection for ' ; | and ! ; _ the loved one against ruth- WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. 3 tEDE MEYtR—! ; Once Bt: less elements. Gardner mother ear Guberiniaw. graph | fox (eric. amewere to males Joe Orest 7588M. Prompt “service, | OUSEGIRE> St ea » 410. inti jher eighty-fourth year. : DOG—-Lost: female beagle: black. whit ea) | hock en ee SET RE SALESMAN— Experienced: 'Grave Vault is built for this nefal from Wacker-Helderle _ chapet, | Pang Lost), female | beagle: ack. os | SECT COWRS TEE eee Sock, mal family i ; iy ~__SALESN AN— Experienend: ecie sis - ") : ae i ne SUPPLY OF FEED GRAINS oe , ne ‘a % is ae va . oe; suing s | . ae t t ; i - | ne | © Thee oe eH " at La mn cl ex : i: st ae aren ard. é ve id , 4 1 3 ? a a ni so |, Se ruaranteed ) Sit: . need apply: h city ° p Ove. ~ boning 7 }eraic. pm - Ss a t a a Soc; he I r Ol AOU 15 mo, about knee ] rh. reward. j rk: | eVarn™tiecd: pramnt rvice, HO ‘SEKE EPER 3... SLIGHTLY ABOVE LAST YEAR | “DRI SED é at he ~¢ ey ~ e cost fora ner Grave Vau - ES Be tered, in nat ine Meena —— ———~ a mercemreenere | CAS Ei or papering 3 2 room up: dandy | 20 good cook, Fee PINDUSTE TAL 7 large. 21 URANCE MEN SEKEEPER AND Gog iy adults $40: ref i 13 Ice. | Xe lapses to contend with; ape bee ae | Meer salary in advance. Ap. | PAPE . e318 N. Sth. ? N w. Z. GIBSON, INC., Mr. A.. L- Richman. (¢5) ATL. ES T ATE ‘aan inen, Ma pert anging cis 4B 4 ne: ; os re >i wid it SEKEEPER—BSIU; ime , et = fiers Cs} _ _is reasonable and within the reach , 3 ay renee | CA r bapering $3 3 dandy | | of everyone. Gardner Grave Vamit |. Fost. on Thureday. mov. t7. af Ol spot “months 0 Siren ea” 4 Ee epg — pia i is guaranteed for 50 years. 3. Lo , P tailies e ewal : : : 5 ian cet caked ns et > ms, WASHINGT* i ns BiB olla Ly ment ayn By ‘ — ™~iGi. — HOt ‘te ER EEPER-—Sit.- mi |position in metherless home. 4 Your Funeral Director is pre- hnson, Mathilda a: iward uff. ow It unday afternoon, biack and white | pared and willing to advise you grandfather and unele. born Mar | blue-tick female — hound lephone Hi-| PAPET | No Substitute Has Ever Been Made fos Gardner Quality St. Louis Coffin Ce. Frederick D. Gardner, President ‘St. Louis U.S. A, FROGS—Jumbs per qozen PIGEONS ANT 5&5 i evi a ING Sieh EIR e eaten rsa work FOrest 31MIN) colts LL NDHESS “Sti: a 7 ‘a ne : ' work 7. Ge ic] (Ai D—s werk every = . tING and painting laranleed: ¢ | bait days. JEtlereon @2m PArkvi ye} > ' : M AIT I>— Sit. colored iri: HANGI " cork | Ouse Work Jo fiesese 58. nteeu, cene:; ni J “| WoMaN—sit; red: . @ bey? ‘king. bh I ik ERING WOMAN—Sit.: ho wt t if + : : * az % ‘ | aweek, DEImar OREW, es pp! eee Park Realty Co., 1) Ihs “i =n a ee , era n Saturday a > —— as ~ ; Bapbrrmce dice. 2 week, Gal ; -* Guaranty Bide. eR) La i >it ale j 4 Lif eere . ' y} ‘ ch ; arts he bis a ' = tia . i re | en ili, me 4 a { reget hi iz 4 #Y¥ : - . ° i cil : ; cety é , Hr ° bP ag vt . ‘ sn : ‘ f eel aon : ' 3 . NOMA? — & $ALE oe “ey ere ag ze ‘SIL, coiore 1819 Tower trove ae = work. JEtfier —Require generes UMAN-——SH.: €= per Letire “Tac | cookmia for cafeteria: wet lished : OG: x “ gs s 4964 > ry rs ai | Room 15 Laci at ——_— Saturdav: experienced and shoes. 2005 Chow ~ «ned ac Sy, AEA ES TTI, “em creer nah aay Ate OS w+ also use two part- 10 per cent commis l a. m Ask for Mr. ~ ti = - RABRITS—Frec neta 9 good con- S73 per doz ie ©: BL aa eee Rin ae ele eG NE ict experience: 1m irvae — exc Hot ~Sil. edd all kis noe oF ¥ me. Gia A LADY—Sit.; @ enced. DElimar 350g | YOUNG WOMAN—Sit. somes DANCING | housekeeper: will' give ary D oyal people for the Use hed rooms for two -1? Post-Diena far MM “7¥3 ; mers furnis! eee e) AN—VUt Tice , experience ta —— ry Box SELL eTER STRIP. RO: SA oh OLIVIA BLDG. rudaon- of seed care: big money to hustice +4 Poe. — BL ESMAN-—Experienced twaveling. ; poo ped and dining room tural. for Illinoie; experienced © F.85. Post- Dispatch. ‘ ’ SALFS NAG ERS—All over U, 5. A.; P Ax wo clans: California — ia jutee he wood. For atenveay phone American, Annex Hotel. Real, calling On WO sideiine product. PROFESSIONAL Bes. : furniture State EN SNE Sra 8 EE CO SAGER CALL HU HAVE $i. SEE ASSAY pats Sl yy “4 Is Pp Hii j “Te ets 3s pomnepnan-aiiliesratepeces 4 ight: 4 private lessons. $5: instructions every Tues- P} Hi adie iy nights. Castle Ballroom.! 3434 Caroline. ‘ : 2 OF ; ua 22gii mm. wKOiR | } 19°" mie i : Lan) | , na ¢ ¢ avs ibou eS - at - . ‘ a 4 P ryé ij t> e¢ : ] . - ’ sts ’ ' ‘ ‘ ’ . r sve _ ‘ ry * ) ° vr, — + é . ; e. ‘ } ; ii he bate i i sit? ‘+ 5 a e a a ‘ 4 ® = . . . : ‘ e ome 2 | day . ‘7 c* ‘ : "Oa Vie. 72 . 3 -_ Th . ‘ ti I i i] d ‘ ee : : a 2 rio ~ ies $ 'G tau 34 . ; gdiviad ual | BAKER—Third band * r ‘ Tt — A-2, eo} " . > " i j . s ..* i AacBites a4 ~ . ; i Li : ; Ad } i c ‘ 3 ‘ : *} i ry i i ; qa commission, Sales Manager. 6 houteau. tice SPECIALTY SALESMAN-—None males record men; permanent: “Apel e pric * houn ra a reae-T is! & DO ei } 65 eA - S| "ACU $s) o straw hii j sacked round whit ay i : ort} Dat S1. 40 @ 1. coffee ro tT) bah AKLAYERS—S1. saa . it ith. Re ; ois | DRESSM AKING—A MIL LINE RY _ Gage dete Ss’ FU} : rm ele reine en mec : a reasons! - ‘ : «i ‘ Pt ; iia k | satisfac isZ9 } ~~ BRIC “a ae ply Sater iz -, it: 5939 Etzel Cc BRIC KL AYERS—Six, $l nia ~ put sroven Florissant, one block 0 pe 2 of city: drawing account; complete i | BRICK ryt te? enced. Memetion in reur fetter necessary. Rex today. 3100 Newste 3 272 Post Diepatecn. = | CARPENTER To > yee fencer “Ss MEN—Cwlling on departmen furnished @vuthern territory. to ont ed cur cur- ee repair, | and raneis a® side, ae ee work for good man, 733 5. Bre = ee West. Box P. CARPENLER OR CABINET M WCW dvercost or main geile eget Sataneees: eae er $28.55 for both: mmade-to-mencure apd van “— expected, ; teed to fit: liberal coma ase Woolen Co,. 801 Hollaed Bid ids 2 mm. 7th LEA MEN—tTo sell new typewriter. a typewriter experience t neces address. giving full details. salery rictly confidential. Bax INSTRUCTION LAD ILES—Lern Mar 24y and night classe St Pm lis Beauty € hai rdressin g. mauicuring, elling, beauty ecultur : iture: rt Academs Uiture. Jd floor. S04 Pine, (eR) to train for | ns: $1475 and: ; day an ve. | Century , DNTIM. AF K MentSs HAM, ANN —E: Dost . Disemats h. CAR W ASHER S— q - | experienced, 334% Jefferean a isl Kt i’ rit AN j ? TRA “ER— 3 vious thoroughly experienced ™ frag ' tee ent accoumis: state age. Gxnamm a eee vee ot M F : ! ~~ 4.2 “ é be ame exnected, Box Wek vl ‘ior ct . ’ a sTt* _ patie = om a? «, re" 7 , ‘ ‘>? > ’ ? #* -_ tr gy e » . * > ¢ Ota e i ; r - : : Jette r) ar ~ Ti KD , \ “— , “= _ , a ° ft -- ; : Z * - ~ t ‘ ‘ ‘ . i pars . “ be Aba 3 ‘ ; ; i he : : . : ; ae I 3 : ; r) ' e , ° NCI ETE MAN rar COCOANUTS—$5.50) to '80"o1- HU ENMARK—Krone D 26.79: nois hothouse. $1.75 to $2.25 per} Funeral on Sunday, Nov. 20, 2 Bi att Pree eee ak Litiv. Conrad 3.1 cone eni tween 3 and 6. 5| typists needed: $95-$125 month: St. Lor Phone WEhbster [2081 LEMUNS ; : i of | - é tar ' a+ ‘ =F ; : . sis . " ‘ ; ; ' rey ‘ 1t tT 4 4 . Larmerest 282 Firat lage ‘Apel \ (GES—Oalifornia med! Pstu-C ; 6 to $8.50 per aaa ll, $4 . 4 N-~To collect and solicit life 2 Florida oraugces $6.50 per box. iF ISHER BODY OTs - : he » of 25 and 35: Weekly Lumber Review. CO., 5425 Natural E TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED ARGE. e Pp ; a enatinel aS live street Saturday. ee Ir. | Ly eT) | ’ Lost: ‘nights 6 | CUSTOM SHOB MASE TOKIO—Yen P 45.75 | : . Nov. | IE Ratiees tito rect s- | ZENGEL— . “ 2 ~ * * P . Se ’ ; iybine A iy loose, , Saiary is ia your saportuntas to week or more selling a speciaity; unlimited product is ——— yy Ap- oo en patented for sale: 212 Chouteau Trust Bidg.. > 5. Bids. r Che ie a a i : ee i oe pi owt & ag” - “4 ate erties: & yworr \eT Minn... Nor, IS — $2 vn! Lecemin firm. prospects pa om Box eto es Post Die SALESM EN need in men’s furnishings. sport aloes ee ye oe wags Ap at Other Citles. : P : ie . ié. 4 t " .. i : " ~ . * . as sat * ‘ 4 - . ; ”~—~~—— aa f ei +4 rise “4 : 7" oy at} } = } r LC : ' ’ ¥ - ry tory , Tit ‘ tu ‘ . “ a1 ss ‘ nr { Rivers’ Stages ‘ is. —’ STITINe . | at4 hours 7& r et a rs ba : 5: . . } 4 Sbure7, + 3 ; ' : ind i shit oa ont 27804 Rox . ; firt | et. i “ine in? nati. ms. ' . ft. 41 rise , | . . | od j 1h } o i Py ro : . i 5 —~ ; - : : - | a i aie 2s } 1: ce . . . > ‘ ~~ ' it I 4] ' - iii ry. rir s : " ‘i ' , Mor! ER Cnt LEGE Suliv ise, a fall 56 09.434 - | = sales THT: re Oo; shipments none "es tee stock 118.! _- 49 i. na) P0G 6.25: ) % ‘ ; j j i ’ Calro, rise of .6; (90 feet 1 270 mule the preceaing weel of . ‘* a Z °, $o.40: HA € P.U, a rise of % alts ge caashan S10) N. Sixth GIRLS 32. Washington - a $6.95 6.80. Memphi $O.75¢ ea tis Vicks! urg. 10.50: X BUSINESS CARDS | eloved hus! atherine | Hut! Fat Ses | oo a“ | BRICKLAYING & TIICKDPOINTC | can CREMATORIES __ y oo gt Gy ae 7 : | storm damazed Missouri Crematory PERSONAL our rerts > kwor reasouabls civen im FOrest | patty. INK wholesale bousé “has a ; i , ; ’ ’ iftti allze i! Beautiful Chapel f (Arsena St. and Subiette Ave.. 5600 West) or funeral ser Marbie Nichesin the Columbarium for the PERPETU ALcareoftheashesot yourdead., “Pa 1Wes. lpric > in at AUTOMOBILE AND | ch Forest 2 suse (33) | PROEESSIONAL ___MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ary exvperted., WORK —Pi Vit in i can save |CROSS EYES 4316R. i. withont opera NY PURPLE SWI uck- | remiente: ‘Salis \y A! ND sir alu tite tion, —oomy a he tf ~“y° ~~ inco;n- ew rugs HIGH SCHOOL eradualce, | at tic unable to further their ¢ | faction euaranteed: consul: | , ¢ financial difficulties. Sega. vour friends. Phone JEt- especialiy- attractive. at ‘all at S01 Shupert-Rialty | cigd. 808 Paul Brows ' - i oti) between 16 - 12 . ae ee Ai SALESMAN ON SALARY CITY WORK The Bungle Family With George, Josephine, Peggy and All the Other Amusing Characters of Their Set By H. J. Tuthill Will Be a Regular Feature of the Post-Dispatch Comic Pages, Daily and Sunday, Commenciny MONDAY Sin wee , Man or worman of good character and 'LATHE HAND—For prams Repearance for intensive house-to-house American Shee Machinery. i ‘In the city. i uctesaful 2316 Dickson. Yi grecord. Atsractius salary Lk sa nant - 7: rn t' or one who qualifies, end gs, Brown Bidz.. os her vet oe fsulte wirrant, See maxLon. 705 705 “ vil ‘¢ »e ; : : Dispatch Bldg. | MAN—With iruck: aut. ber _Bidg. __ . m sand. and must :0aG SA LESMEN €£10.00 Detroit THEATRICAL MAN. White or eee 1 De . b aie cen tse 3 young men over 23 : ee : ' i *- | $4 Columbia, | in lego. $5} BL ETLDING, repairing, alteri: etimate ; PL Al ale and .femate OMmMiasn IS thre: mp the electrical ge eng Fas. ae vil see ee eet | Saco Fm ton Los Angeles, $51.75 furnished. Manion, 5632 Enright. PA: cuaracters for stage prod . Inquire | MAN — Short order DEATHS ‘ csaatonc sciahaeticdabe _— - eos 2 ) Centraha. i! in ‘ran , 253.6 y 4476 r “ Wililams. ! land ote! © — (howdtead. : Thi — oo wey TI} wii? a ~ } ~» Fr — . - ry . “9 ioe «on! } eee 1 MeMahon-Whalen, " mage MA i “uller Frank 3669M. (c65) fur reliable man EMPLOYMENT WANTED | 3? SSER eee : MEN, BOYS servis vsition.,” Avokr It emmmpekaLS snunitin'S: i Soveeenen 4008 HBS. ¥ STANAGER— For. to | page puslicity 5s nt _" results. Box F-O1 ie | MEN—Young or me | trains: jong runs MEN—Z. with the onstration york: res * . - name m oe! Exclusively a Crematory 1 : Sti cik W I UIA *Crem mation a Growing Custom in keeping | 3 7 oe " ssdiiem ‘ai es . ‘ ole - ~ or on " . , / é Ps RLOR - A . sige the —— sress of the Times’. - . | may Established nspection OGUGOw | PATEN iTS ACV ic e Pai ui an folders CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ALL storm repaiss «civen gam - al- for! , ‘ ne. Dulide Ure =f cordially invited. (c34) |Wiliam od nd pp, and! $5 Chicag Paso, $4 , | rs . iV 4 i] } ne repairs Alles. Frank A. hauer, William. | Bryce, William J. Brockland, August H. Brown, Alexander B. | Child, George F. Feuchtenbeiner. rances., Fischer. Nickols fibbons, Harry Hamann, Carl 'Narris, Murl L. Hnoebner, John F. / Hutchisen. Clifton : Klein, Henrys ‘Anapp, George | Lammert. William P , Levin, Eva. t season of the year from tow Promotion quick if you preruptir 10 a. mm oF wey Exchange ROU UNION VD ‘TRIP _ MARKE SUTi 1 - p bao : { Rh et & Fisces - ‘ We vy : a dod ‘ nak ey ¢ * Z ¥ ‘ » o-% ' 4 ade 4 ¢ nee 4 4 5 ” ‘ar ay. - ‘ ¢ . a = jp ° - z ote. ? L 7 ‘ Se ‘ oe 7 " 7 a 4 Se - i ” i : « ‘a 4 “e ‘4 ues y 5 Z e | ee - 2 i = i : Sa: ) s 2 re PS i 7 aq i" . fd ~ " 4 z* % ~ S as ae. ae Pepa ae ne iy yh ue ar ; - ’ . : we 2: ; ag ae, A es ts aaa ~ >: $ ; an ? x rs “ fs , - eA ‘. ; Fae ie : BY 9 es 7 y z $ - ¥ s , - os * 4 Se Lod = . » - _ ; 4 4 5 ‘ bee ; tas ! . A & te - - r e n ; . ae =r 3 eae . 4 nag B as aaa - - ‘ 2 a hg » ae : . . : 4 4 ; ) 1g % WS &-% da Se 4 ie ne — Sam ee 4 > " : >. ts 4 4 1 5, Ee a i ex i ae + x: @ . ¢ 23 & ye . - ; 4 : 2 z 2s ; : 4 % 7 Diy om a » 4 Fy _ =. "the § ok a ; ae Ba ¥ ¥. i Die See J *, = ; = a . £28 + > Ka . ray = Re 4 y De? Ra} a bt ! ; +o ' Y - > bs ook dj 5 2, - c 2. 5 Bh ” | . ¥ eh re , Cv eS : : a - ee. § Js ? rz 1 ee - : as . oy ae . * : ae) : s 4 4 -s 2 'S a5 ‘ — ¥ 1 . J + Y ; - eer ; > : GRAN] Hit a r r} : th ) try ; Site | FHIRD-HAND HAKE = oh: a ; __ and fh $ yeare father ‘te Ca - a ae te ter at ry Murray. déat ‘J Dis iM SSE R COT vork, alteration and | po. ; wk tedeinae a a andle a complete set of -_ 2 uear } of th latie si 9 : Pigs! SE the dren . é ° “ | repair wor tnd new sitet oe a. T a” i . eva’ iM \ UnRib , . eet tr 7 . "Ben Noy | “INC Lauiemann and the LONGEST BUS LINE IN THE aie Bure Lhe Ss SEIDEN SBE RGER— Eni tered ay 17 and 5 t} ios WUTMS ¢ ‘ . ou) ‘ man to , oe. Hox ” or ; tpeat ; Piss? North a) . 7 oan Weds as -Li« ' z ' ,ahy f . and ‘ rioortse 1 ‘ree . ' MA N—Sit hsm * : ? 72 : eC tape a@7 sae , Oe > by Chrietiz . 4 le pe ters arr ache Ronded In , . . ; ' ; i : 3 reg ’ Sehm) , dear “ _ “ : Fun = I ay N . 2 ‘ *” Li? . é r . ; “ Dassed to Cxatiie an ac) aT «'t ~—Hiahast wages. *Xamitia- ied With in or wit Post-T) [YOUNG MAN OR Peauane “617 Deimar toda’, tier soon i Ne a : Tea' on ‘ - % . ’ . _ rea eet ate ex perience’ $i - 8ttery C-107 Poet D. | . ying ; YUUNG metres COT? th Pio Carpet atin; . riting oor an state age. Sa/aT? Se ae t ieh is Then firm PAPERHA NGER—Sit. aretine building "an Francisco ta ; Man: Box \—il CMHOoIDina contract licen 23°35 o'clock | points i Tennessee, Miseisetppr and ‘AT | GAS PIPE CLEANERS _ | ~ ——— a af . i , +4 : : . +e ee ‘ . ' - : \ 4 ” es nal > 7 * } : ‘ s . Peles we ] = mE : ' ; 7 ar , * Ba. a ; , ’ Ste ‘ee ¢ 7 ° - . , w i ; ; 4 : iChi thence Catrare Cemeterc ) 2 Res an : “ar £on act ” mahi; i? ; kK itr rant. Hhatenn Ty naan ’ . ‘ ’ >» ¢@ a Pn bo ' ‘ ‘ Q i . ; : i att. ; . “ : nt emh he Plaid wher | 82G.. Agnes “al ee ahne tear hat ithe te} . Pi gnl . : ‘ ad ~ , " *.. 4 ; ct Phe ae % - R ar YCE—Enicredt tn edden Ree ee (me eed, huetand LOST AND FOUND ING-—Done reammable: good | SALESMAN-7 ¢ : e ." « : 4 : ie ohn ary ud : .} En . °) ; tu ; : rye ime } ere $ . . — . : « ~ i PL PG. . ~~ * . i , 7T ; siete , f ‘ ete : § * , PORTER reTi . Sif 7 ams & wd. Certs “ft Aly Risin Faris ar Pr. thar es . rT) - , > oli . ‘ A at he ine * by r- a +e mi, ’ ‘es ° 7 a %.4 sd ae a : a> welt . . o ‘ rm ; , . 2% . . a ; ' : y¥ abd Lindel) ana o tA zip *9¢ Mitland [YOUNG -MAN—sSit reliable Read today's Want Columns for ° > aes! c cars, Pe Gategher.

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FRIDAY. h? No, smile a and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook™2 xoveseD, F ST. 8 ’ wine D4 post-pispaTcr a When the Cook leaves—sig FLATS FOR RENT—North FLATS ; FOR | e VRIDAT: 392 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY , ROOMMATES WANTED) APARTMENTS FORRENT =) _PLATS EOS SS bain | ee xoveMBER_14. 1 5 NRIGHT. 242A —Pi wag? warm room, Southwest % rage if ¥v ranted. Chee 0 5 24M. zs. | : . ee Ss 7 : a + tp | fo - employe . 7: its 0 th . ian ©. reorn apartment 1 » F Xx . : ate . ° . At, , _— «x rd Tavier a@s (cao: nd «Kit . Are ae ed — aR {} ¥ 4 ; > - 6602- ve > rooms. 2un LOR TRUST co. antes and ¥ tof a _Easte ~ nimiit at = e m NGTON, 1034-4 ne ‘HOUSES bb ad I rye {ar £TT oOVved peo pit lEffe re n = ' ru nt : : A en : . it. , e RE r i ‘? sé oo wi i¥ : dn plage ti «(t ast 264 -w" , t - . : . = 5 - | , ‘ . > a pti eadiaws : , a ~* te —T ; ) " ‘ : | .; ia ged tai hye eee ) ROOMBA E Wid un man: ‘1¢T- parior: heat’ ic refrigeration; jani. rooms Jmar- | i ; . oe ate bie } ray ; - OF county. Baaley. 2A an ROOMS WANTED Union. _CAbany_0435. {c80) | VIN. GROVE. 3019A4—4 dandy rooms, also | "syo',4 ° . —— - . = = re oe i . a 54 half n = ¢ hy » f wet) i i * w. > » » +1 s. dias : modern rooms : | hathianm sae er ; | stean newly deco- | WARREN, 1951—4 rooms, modern. JOHN | eam : : 2AN PROP. FOR RENT lrated: near car line: fuced; co ncession. | WW, SIasox FB. CO i 3 SS. Moriis A AACH 7 ‘Con . R Pianos and Organs. For Sale en la iPox F-23289 grea (oOo) | & ARKEN. 25972A—2 reiy rooms, elec -_ | Movers, © Pender Fulcants - Can? epmwenient 16 6a! rOrest = RARTMER. 5: —" onnecting out MSs nfurnish » for he Ww ASHINGTON. 3703—University Apart-| tie. anie €15 (ot : Be -- prate 1068. Leader Vulaniz riANY Mati mh ase. iw, . } ti . : is > / mcu ‘PWINe werent ; ‘OUNntTY;: pr 3 mente ? are ; rer em nen. | c AT ‘Sennen see +: ~ ool , - i cabine: bench; weils new toda ee ee a Ores: O1G4W, mily | preferr , iit a6G chidd. | on ya 2 ROOMS, EFECTRIC. £14.50 nace. bath. Musa ie gs Obre Street © = ; ai 3 ‘hi use. f lano 18 os wa vu ggg Th br e 2 girla: pri “2 ty) sieam heat housek : . + natch : WASHINGTON. : au hid “ r ae? 718 FERRY — 2 FLOOR, flours | 7) oy _— oe” & a eae _ bath. fut — . , | complete tor $165; term Bayetoerngepoumipont ) 3 sceghclge no gg age : | 2d floor: screened porch. CAbany O862-| NoRTH ON BROADWAY. CHES ‘TNUT | Ne Riot — ence, Hiland 762° os 5 i) per z allo a} oe be arreunged. —- : pat tard te family: ind eT a ke ata) Be 2) DIDS oem ‘ cS! 6059. FE Regpenpteigsnt pee «4 ' ae. « ; Pll —s | k aan 9 FS Bee are gee 1 Livi | ROOM ¢ _ FOreat 32083. ot} aa Creme home. _ (oF ,W ASHINGTON S054—Just a of —— | CATE site 7" g, ovivA— rooms, Cae . r month: RT r a r x AINE — em eh ss ne rod Naso “stall tae é, ' e, OR ; saa ; , a ast FOrest A ms “ ; en 5 ; peg Oe ey PF é F eA oe CUS €ani | } - Perit ce 19 $65 month: now Normewast : arr fe4 : 2 Paion: — 2 wy an one ‘mae? rern¢ 139 | 2 2 bis Rai | - Jurn - - “yp oe io Cas , ates It } tna: | hile Goldman Realty .. :| ASHLAND. 3&. bes ——@ Viale, tis wath | Ss Al tr il—3 room, yet i SCHRAMM — — eoy; is ’ RT , ron I tt CAT Eo 1 «$83 ceiited . ~y final ce WES 1 MINSIEK 5S3%—6 ! roo is im; g@team heat; hardwood ficors; new: Pov, | Ul ‘reduced to 332.5 e A. 0 ™ : . | | ) , D—La é | : a } m m1 j j " 1) . GRASS Hey’ ELL Sn cial W int t *§-f arnt corner build In e OO - : in i 4 In at ik , ha c 3 - ae : : oa >.» t ss... es — 4 : ~ESTEY GK. ND for 2: steam heated: twin beds: excellent | eR sere eee ee er apt; lady or | SLUE GRASS HOTEL —— Special winter | 31 ms : : nk som eilicieney, hard. | rated. Phone Cabeaae TAYLOR f 'TRUST CO. ) ; : ry | f } | ! . | ~s os . | | | } 7 - Cheetnut— W Al "ER mMAN >; : min 4 es gyn a , . 7 ‘ r rs 5 tT} if fi; “ ' th . ' ae ' ‘| »N 45144 _ ~ al SON. ad ng Tavier. (eRD) hall. porch: con floor ab! arage antion fier #&# Dp. m lecorated: bath. ele “te - s205 eas on ry — eeapieis 226i ot Oy ¥ my a] aa Sa pO Ae tone ~ I ORR ° - ROE. . $45: 5 Sroom Denes CO.. cilestaws O55t- TEG BR G RAND, “$15 | ble: good meal block from car line, i —— : ome wes E i a WATERMAN, 861! : a | ' . Uu viv hon wit} ing . te Cc; rst Ween 8 = Aas Y ae “etna egg ow nae IWeALL HOLE aT DC unning sun parlor: oi] heat: hi rater: tanito : syns 7 ’ /@Aarace: reasonab! —— nt ire e privileges. PArk-| rage fc siness Man. CAvany Uil~™. |) wal bath. $1 uay: $4 week up. | service: garax ed ze Ot 0 ae. on oe nie Write 00 | : awn O68 a = 37a Bb. (East St. Louis) ; t a ‘ + - ‘ } a 4 ILS. ‘ : s' *T TH. e ed ced . uplex garage; reduced iEMAN PIANO CO., 4 O} hom poking, 1 . | : aa a er. seeeonane Fess. | Se eas oh age ) rarage 50. COlfax 6998J. iD EL ~ DR.. 202 (Richmond RONEN (AND— Fl 39. bony | WASHING : 4802 ee DELMAR. | 3.2: al ron oat By ei} ® : | a oe: eae ; : urnace: 50. ~) poo) 4 rooms sol bath: moewe: i : . ‘ . | UNTING Ly IN A R MS HOTEL | i, ae ee c , in ng rac fe 6 = 7) hy “ ‘e | pote bac “tee ody Oo %y ' ; = ba. —— | . “45 5560 PERSHING. neite, gas. light and electric refrigeration | RINGSHIGH\ i N—New. o |, Clency: sunroom. sereene@ am SES, FLATS, ETC Comfortably irnished rooms; complete | furnished Se manager on premi } rooms, moc hot-water heat: posses- |; °S*?, UID a hotel sievite. 88 week up este: EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. WILLIAMS & } sion — convenient lee nd : ee FOR COLORED i "ALM ‘ S17 = “tT S | BV _ 455° A—+ rooms gene Ba eats Rass and 4 2. ia 20 wets ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Poeee eclesereneed rodme, lak NATURAL BRIDGE AND EUCLID. | og. 001 Washington. x ace | CBUR ' REAL LTY rs _COlfax 3452 | Sti wig it 3, Toome. bath, electric. BUILDING MATERIAL | A s ' ig 0) =~ ag jo ae KC) aa 3) ‘uperesechatens LM. ot - Sleg ; yor , opti (Be 20 ‘ ms \ u | bi :} ek 19. ‘$12 per ‘ment; ice furnished; gas, ‘electric, te.: $ ( ath. ie ™ sh wm nit SS eee h. . Ri, bos session Dee, Ps. st ir om. APpiy sOk¢ on brick. (at |" Piano; guaranteed almost like new; .atest | “heat furnish [5, Post-t DEM arts: bed, cect’ hese’ sess, |BRAWSLOME APT. HOTE).| LADY OF LOURDES PARISH | ctcKy. i504—New flat, S-room effi- | FOREST. | 1020a- os ie ee ca resi for Co- s (96 5370 PERSHING. 7212 Forsythe first floor “ed: can €or i. «ne x es : smear beat: modern: reasonable | monthiy ‘rates: most desirable locaGon FADTHEIMER, WILLLAMS & | MARCUS, 200S\—a lovely rooms; al. | FORS\THE. 7100— fosmeg r TEL, 31 Locust lean ati lox Tt as “ ne seed rest 9000. eat wan INC. 817 Chestnut. | lawn v ok modern: ope * 9) | vid le bath. hot-water § eat Ra Sa5A ) : (oR) | BASTO: 39——Room a itchen con WE GIVE OCR PERSONAL | NOMTHLAND. 2535 A- if month five, | GRANVILLE PL. tae —— *35. ‘9 advance CLOTHING ‘. hart looks the PCM) Sos. woch, aten ae ""168) | EASTON, 4743— y papered : , COLLECTION OF RENTS . . )—- ee © haa . vate = cor | : : abanne; : MAY WE SERVE pone QUEENS, 5387—Beauti S-room fiat: | i and bowen * is ~ ‘ je : aes aw . ; ‘ 4 Sti e. ing aG tu s (* . 826 Chestrmut : rr’ ‘ ; i. a Ten) } ; j i ; . . | " i ' ‘ . ’ - ‘ . + i ; er? -* . - ] ’ ’ . ’ 4 . ownstrirs. , a ii* . +.) ‘> o natin . ~ bt tr 4 rm, ‘ ‘ mez ' & . & gtr ThY : ’ a eae? - : 4 ‘ . dus A ~~ ° « ‘ aa erat } & > . ‘ , t¢ é hs > ¥ Ta. d ~~ - . ; . : > - ; . : ” » , wry " ‘ ; , ) ci * a9 eyY ] hs Fi iwrino % = “ Be are , an > = ; . sé ~ Hate: De vartacks Sitaesendinge i HERSON, eer h'e- apen, ¢ eo EE (5) | THEODOSIA. S817A—5 ROOMS. NE aE Se ERR Al CHiN 7 DECORATED; $42.50. APPLY Orns : elect WORTHINGTON | Door. MORRIS meer: WATERMAN AT BELT | WABADA. 5028—New ¢ hard- CO., Ine, 2° rooms, - | ” ths: one 5-room and; wood fisorsa, ¢t muateds and ut omatic * ~ me | Be rooms, f me F eprner)-—~ SON R. Mm al 4GNiC 1 WELLSMARN, . roo . 4 % [ at St. eS Darieh eee praeh TYDE CAR P) oe } —_ ~. Pa mer 25 APPARI Rs ON AND > week. | PALM. 3616 Minis BiCCDI Peon; ENS ' to4—~d dioor Ifo! m | friger: ion ‘furn hed: Karaze space: Man-/ erp onven!l ublic } Cath IANO CO., iveniences. CS} eom: hot ater hea (cM: APARTMENTS iager on premises. ee an Fhe. sion rmatic mm bb > COlfax ' iG i ed : “ae ro ROY 4 : : . a0 . a ae = : > : . TS BE : é > i e ) Py, y ome cae , . ti 3 t ~ae 5 amg ; 3119-—2 Ser pinnees four |51- 1 Sa minnie | Soom; modern: home privilerc: : APARTMENTS FOR RENT} 109.N. sth MAin 4124) WREN. 5227A — #-room efficiency flat: MORRIS AACH RK. CO. Ine aan : a toe : North | EL 299 OL FIELD | $40; adults. Call lam, COlfax 0290. | Pape rooms, beth eae Tia NH? laree ro GAKRISON AND PALM—4 rooms, heat,, . . 4339 OLIVE ST. a eas oe ri. | Gecorate: reduced: garage. Giiaay wg Rt hnearie 1? hot-water, Janitor service; new; $65. | 3- IMOOT PI TICIENCIES . os ; as 6! , vane, Beit ek , ON G ia hy a ns rear_r —— CLYDE 8. FISHER Rk. E. Co.. Arcade Bide ’ ww) per mo th; heat not W ons €a HA LTO: ‘HEIGI ' . s ek: ideals ; SARAH. 1401 N. > —— ce. € ahh @. ~ png — ich) rif eer ul ; { bi CELE /? + 4itni. es -Oari- } . eats” is oms: = Pane vit ' ;? ° 4 : . room 7 ‘ 'WEST FLORISSANT 442°9-—Second flo ut i. "RODEMEY} ER 2 sox 3. A : ,: sures: ect ; B € mas 3 - Pp: ~ 130 BURBAN, 1058S rome, ; elevator, janitor; Just j uth: 2 roome. S67 >i} neat rey] ices i , ‘ in 41? 5 oR?) | ? 7A? {E 4 v " )WINGS & E . i let: new ly deco ‘ ae $25 ACK 101 N Rth MAin 1858-0 ! cl CHINBERG. | m= | Field O18 tien 3 od T : THREE aoe TT ae -POLLACK, _ (*e5¥ ‘ ty Pig bie a en —_—-- ‘NICE ROOMS also ¢ hs 3 LOW RENT - rooms, bath. 28. 2614A Market: 4 lance roomie i on ear ‘hestnut._MAin 4593. _ oms: $6 heat and refrigeration. V. ees n ; Jie rome: RRA: 2 mB ft ‘% block wes I of 14th and Chinbere thestnut. MAin 4593 “SH-BURNS. AAin 4527. BO) | = . DA Tohnsnn. a ss Chestnat__MAin_4503 | RENT REDOGID— ng. Sky paver open? $80: Bear parlor: newly dec ed. all J The Aristocrat of the C ity ' NEWLY PAPERED AND rofr LONTY. | | ctr was x i Pens Test es ST PAl irge handson Areo, 3 ia _ en COAL, AN | "1018 OLIVE §T. "(08 Feet hee neally turnisoed roous | 3. furnished room; beautiful home; refer: | ..=3 : — UNION AND WASHINGTON | or 7 2er arge rooms. |b ree gst 4 - a 004 ie RROD ye OI an AMOR 9 te bE AS Seton, 7 rown 7s | Sees DARR, 2005 S. Grand. and 6247. R Naetraserenie | electric, gas ______ Mc 56) _ Talking Machines For Sale ST. LOUIS. 46 } euch aueeees ) Gomes Bee a atone Reser gee | | (SO) DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION _(c77) ern: “reasot Go 20—New “. Fumi ree rished RI THOPHONTC VICTR 301 r “wae er hE hn nh aoe — GRAND, 3250 S.—At Utah; beautiful 4 He. ee _. . e - model; electric; can be boug al. | es rs aN PNT gE eer om ACLEDE, 4. ini reamie 5 heat, janitor furnished; special CAROLINE, SSZYA—3 raums th 4 Bi tgp ‘ ects Leemn § - ' ae z : by - obin ; 42. Shi 84) = : nw } t-wWwe 77 ii Le J? sow $60. mot water he if acreens oe a pt} to. see No. 2103 VURLITZER, wool — ~ LACLEDE, 4 -Rooms, kitchen, $7 up: WOLF. POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. MAin 185 1e-9 APARTMENTS FOR RENT \CARULINE, 3457A—3 zt $3 ail aoe C)iive., ; raz ‘ LJ tual a , ‘ e4 y AT tric: newly cle ratéea: ? ft pea. ‘cet } - , ler PHONOGR } iF wonderful . . | SHAW, 364 — Third west. 6 roo ain. | FURNISHED |} CHEROKEE. 3518—3 1 Call S238 COAL—Lump., 5 ton Mount hj . =A Lone: line new * ae ice 14 " “2 ) 3. ' i ~ | — - ‘ for t PArk . Ww 1814 J. : Minn: ota PR anect ck Franklin County. &7.75, COliax 7801, (6) | PHONOCRAPHS. ACCOMAC, 2h32—Connecting front house Dende tee] | THERESA. 1646 S.—3d floor, near Res- | HIPPEWA, 3012—3 “Seas te vein Me ash; bi mn; psa i ee ee el 6| TIVE suite; private ath: steam heat. (cd eda etaciie Ei akties Mee peat | eamnls tute if; rSRUW, (cR) | ic. S30 - RESTAL ag ener lemne : - - Ta p , irnished , . oo ae , " , - »CUNNeeTICUT., is # ) Jizht rooms: | ‘ busine-«: op-n day and nigh® tor TO | people: reasona ) , ' leepu very modern uvenience: gen- — ' steam heat: new!) jecorated. PRo suet . ine €.1°H Po ‘. Thiensteh KANSAS ne lars: . pemie r ct me, ; ooo . =" Liye 7 on a - he 4 AE OU} vo -—-PO “ase, pOL ua om: all | - : ET’ Furnish Cos CUn NECTIC! ‘TT, -4138—4 rooms; | fur-| ve located on Lockwood a¥.. PHEt x : , ( “T) oms: private b er ace, sun ct earace G3" LAciede ; = Y cheter — business distric WAUWAY ated ea Nip y kisadieane “Sages el oy S ee oe : ~— D landy root leetric, McPHER: _ 450 on ae rooms. | OLESON., , rarage: near schoo Te lan ay mr ig sah tt chee Attention—Small Families uv | newly papered ¢ pail ‘ as . Oe RE Se Z Nia pin Rese rors oe ae . Be F9P I a Sighs y a. try ners Yih ai Sy AS 4 Pie} e N 420°R ; ‘ Resagt - pas : ; OW rent - aaa yer oe es , ends a 7 : . “9 5 & ch wet rod E tfie lene V, 4 | . > "MEP > 3°0 nota om ef fer y. ; . ER-T. "WT . ce j . ' : a] at in - es re ee , Y reakfaet + pletely fur i. st SAW. (eT) | E AST MARCE AU Bl ” laree mm — GalG sTORE—Or restaurant 31 I : ' Asa derorated i ental al Fis 66 . wy ae retail] business enterprise. wi ———- ) 7 : rent $9 pe sian il their advantace to investigate FOLSOM 3043- -. wns, harass modeled storerocms in the First tile bath. lace. rir Z | > Be ite Insurance Company Bkig. mes Oo inty “Al- ti COA , aran eg ‘ITRLITFZER Taos Yes as represent: r>? : g low a.) x . . . ' ‘ * ye , P aa : ee ene Fae a4 = | ‘ ; . + : » . ’ . cin a 7 4% eir ; . Pha aa? ¥ 4 4 ® « ‘ sc * 4 ‘ rT. -* , ; _ ‘ . Der ton delivered IEffe: — - ' (ERO! AK roon ath be ain oes * erage c ter car}, , Bldc.!. corner Chestnut and POSTER ~~ : ee RADIO tlestric furnish 5 eek, | 5 ES TT ee oe - Ww. VE. (oN. oth. FRANC Is a ERRY-RUTi! _ Tih. sTECON ADE o.com ath fur- é way. where special conarane . = 100 bushels nore, $4 75 p on: ou gr aa Le ect. soe at.) purmished Sa eatin De neuden yee ; AK. o27:. hird fioor east: me te - oT ey aes ; Sati (como é offered reliable tenante. ana DP see : } clean ain . 2. a *. Sea87 . £ n! ‘ ¥ anted ; 4 As Lie . ! ar fal . H , «4 th 4 : a — . . - 2 - ; f : nd wa = kei ar i ® I Lif neiv fur " . —— — “~ . apne : oa : ag Int 3 mn: V sNs 4416—@ large rooms; & ' remo: led Lo euit ig eaten 13th ‘ Ke rertiine -¥ , v ur] : 1; we | RADIO Wta Ror sheds ioe ) ° hv mi. ot °4 -Furnishe ee Bgey ero ae 3— os a a © 7 nl] hed: con ty te hice ate h me: ren or wi te eg nly) a gga : ‘nighed: © teen - 2 per yy we Apply. . in 8000 (oT : | > : if i oa B = : m4 4 € : : Om ars. fom! 4 il ; i =. I ch i ‘ i - : " . Mion tT Rs. D Ai miecsaUe a4 m Oi —— - — -~ ; a ee o . ee ge 7 nn.| MAPLE, 5156—2 front housekeeping | 4): A. rooms, sun or and | wate , rn § 1) ereninve ti D 4419 : $ atid lot FOREST PARK E 1 4— F urnde "BRAND. 700 Na ites: tne , new] é ENKIGHT. 5629—Ef ficiency with mee Met SA Wi LEY " i) ) A rooms: porcae ay — Dag ce: Now Grand Central Bidg Lin x | ional. OU, 1—Aliracti O1 DOT; z | apecti out bedroom: gas. electric. Frigi aire: rea- | 2813 3! | GINERVA, 6U0S—aRe fu: nasi % 4790) —-inles Hote: WHITE ASH. 35.: special tumy Sh: 3 . “LEVE . t4a5) 4 eroen 0M ‘ ' very convenient; fined ho . ' ere EN! > rene ee. _ ;zonahle: mantger there AVOIS, 3220-—6 rool ath: lurnace. Ss) week. Rae "HIGH. 804 N.—dOpposite Mic te; urnace lump. $5; standard, $4.75: city | RADIO—Fr n Masterpiece: 5-tub nveniences; small family; garage; gen- | 42% “S99 ) : Sth apd Chestnut. | |} EFFICIBNCY APAd-M?!..T: jeautinius: | DAciede 6336 | SEMPLE, wT ae 8, hala, Fetore for rent. good business location: be; ? r mm: = , ¢ , tie! Y OHO) | MAPLE, 515 —~ (TY r} ‘ (lOO - a - — : — ' Con le *- Se CAL lt -E Repairsng, 1 ledu weekly: Lame: Seiad Mee we ekeeping; clean: gond he San ESESEaeeerenercmeeee . KINGSBURY. 6018—Pretty furnished 3 roomi Z ATE . ee sonth. CLYDE CA LU MP { 0 Ali, &5 P E R TON nstaiilug: a] £" = TYler 9013) Ra ge ctor 129RM Pai 5 MARYLANID 32 aaah’ ™ wenden oe ART MI Attractit rooms, 10 room apartment. only $40. (e839 var te AT | srs 7 , enor Furnished Flats, and . . — y wr fiel4 SIS Os In 100-bushel lots. Call JEfferson 157 (8) | Bay ax ane oe —-. | southern co : 3 Dply. 6233 Sovthwocd @a hea etn. | LELAND. 808—3-room efficiency — fur-:| gun parlor, t er heat, Murphy bed. | GUMS Wtd—d she : mINTH. 212 + —First floor. S321 teat. oe MARYLAND 4: 3 [% ame “Neatly : call iew 3 (QR) | TBeeC COMPpiere, ve 3. in 4640. | HENRY (NZ } © hestn ut preferred. __GRand -gecent’ foor. 63x50: wlll alter or Improve Sui nl r Uus¢ Ke ~ iz . : at _ I 3 , , ' 4 nT e rT? 7 3 i* Al ta aT A ’ AY > io” ; r i * JTI ® . ;: a ‘ wanes i 4S enit ‘Teasona ble rent. Apply George 1. : » are F Ee Ses Wie hottie oo ter a MS = od a es wens. 5 weient lefe ARS ‘SS ) new: $179 % a I : 3 ie rd : & i a 2 ‘~ ¥ ; ‘7 es ee ease © oe lymn os abla cx he , _ ee a cot) | a © Se . Housekeeping and XG Sty, er : ———— nd @Aonlen. . A eae Tiga S29 | LIMIT, 727—Beautifully and completely 1] ) 4 bober ge. PECK ESTATE. 710 Wainwrient JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER aT ; — Piatti tins ene : -_ ae tahteny _ eg » = are: tine rg IWwoORDe ” ocnew ~. | | furnished: linens. silver, gas. electric. 2 i; DWELLINGS ron g fd HIGHEST prices paid for old rold. broken Y 7 " ; ay aad . pag : aS 7 ; PRO ve : : a ri iz? f ' "9 , r . ° Liu. (¢46) HARTFORD. 4 _° babs . a; 2 7 jewelry. diamond« Mit - . ase : riaia - Elect ¢ “ ors “ ioe : GRAI >. , he ng } m: : ’ he i pia A. ov ; - BD c°keepling roo ‘Ss, ol - 5 , . . . | itr 7 E] rs 4166— Beau at 4 POComMs j i oe LA jOGe > North se ee “1021 Washin n ea wits . t LE.’ CAL ; 2 I "EN — ' = cope ve Se , at ain ‘= ir : oe , ‘Cy ’ gi > ) , a ae J a eh 1 at not- ete adio. piar %; or ms a Linde!) 40: 28 mAas. RD. G ‘ un es rou! >. BACON i714 oe oom | , Lie r couph ea t; conveniens . private garage. rest 226 =. —*-y- ;: \ ik ta ee Ludern reom iat; — = —_ - : HORSES AND VEHICLES eth) | TES, 6431—Delightful apartment of DRL use ss0uticeoO. Sunenee: "a “i - ana ible; gal ic] 7 ae —_ F Recond floor, 4000 square rnp For Sale GRAND, 202 floor apartment; | NEWBERRY TER. drsl—Larce warm | ,,arme, newly decorated rooms and 1s ment. DElmar 2931. = (4) | ibuinels : $ rooms. hallroom. bath: | BBASCE. JA ta Ng “@prinkier and heat (corner bulld- ’ attra i y fj j«} : Oo : —e r r 4 eats pag reg : : “A , — 7 wit lurpb3 Pree a. sat, ' , , ~~ -% ‘ i ad | i 2 i ; | : m0! A 1g oy LIV RSES—Good, with trial a a rantee ROOMS AND BOARD se O45) i } ITLL Dr. SUE re pe tow ent. Mor RECS £6 louseke site: | 4 2 ‘ — : Ps s). ay gp mee 1321-2 a age ©. + ohm gga : Ri : — . 7 —— ~ a> mn - — FRAN IS-PERRY RYT TH 11 WN +} } vr, brit ge Teryth* a ee ; ; it 4 d . L e Troon ii pes Gitk EN LEA PL. 4¢ a . ‘A P E - ] Co ee a) eee Weees ARIO—CITY | “esa clean, steam heat: ideal loon. | a2@ housekeeping rooms. very ressonal 5890 CATES—5 ROOMS [OLIVE S135 2 rooms and aivenenctie: | -Phope LaCie 319 ee vs 5 Mxllin-Walters Realty 9s ten 7 a ee ) : ROOM AND BOARD—Chila or — be ote PP ec ati : ee cat, ; i A 7 = cpepss ; a een = ; : t = | iS a eae \ ' team hh t: ~1f week. af} Ti} A. ‘ a " * . , tic. oe | age, - : , _ ‘ TE AM bi s eee 8 Fe fe ss ‘ ; c t : = a ats i ; ‘ / shi i SECOND FLOOR—F RIGIDAIRE OL [Vs a> . a oops : nn aT . "3. nn Se eon 7 i TW {) W EEKS # i pa Garficld 423 - MAin 2636. mother . i. i ba Wat? tenet sh ’ . Jisar O59 (ex iH i RD. SGo® : luriImne hed i} Loe (itor } rest JHLOR. ' PS e5 bot ys v1 2 ry : ’ mes . ote ; ‘ mw ‘ +h. r ms, open LPO! Ir ipar ment - 235 bez LOL wate taKe : , +> ruqilis, } : UulilLace. | 1400 45 Obear: 4 ‘ Vv ANTED—Cn drey aieent das room for Re nart teh: Tver . me . . LK a *an x Ty ‘ » ; 3 : : rn j - i* ; . ins ~ rj ; = i it I} nee t+ ris rsterire res pt + . Do 1, . a . : ; . . : ° “ ? 7 Bonn Pe DD: ay “88 ry. & oan =~ —_ =e ie ‘omen ‘mere Dt niga Wealth _ pped ‘ : at, a- id 4@+) LActlece : ; n“wiy papered, painted; ou! North r ch MACHINERY » dude ES on ne Sas r lines convenient. PRospect 211 EVES "se “Spy moore rae ‘OR SM ELL. Z ‘2 ea a le ; OL E 43390—Brand-new furnished ef- APAYETE, J947A—! a POGM s Lives —— * Tsintss PROPERTY Tt mye ge age rs are in ousiness or g0ciallv engaredd 5 oa anne} ie Kal ati Sian cl tapi icieney, gas, light. frigidaire, linens, ele- newly decorated: concessio 5. MAin ere oUOs. iese ort For Sale ; 4. Z WEG Bish — —— — a wT E vator, maki: cut price now, $75. (e889) | 2495 i}} je j ae for offi lease | % ‘ ; miki. il oats Trii i¢ ri an €o i YF : : 2 I ect} 4 r; cl i 4 (4-8 i I on ay Prime! : con td “ag a na - ' : — : : = - a ‘ : Til 4 . NACHISERY—A al . oek re ; . : wel] * tec nritat , ’ bis pe 2 . a R > 2 (tract . pape . ef : ace ent PAGE vSitjp—tL_hoice apartmen tw! SAA : (Ode iT . Ter . . - , ; a o = vart Apply Walgreen o ° - ° . e . ‘ - vs - aad a” + > } — } ‘ ~4 = . . r } : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ b .j I Sk S01 s—2 : z Oa 4 7 pa . used motors and exhau tr Th 2S 7) - = Thr " 4 +3 : oie ' . ; Tt 7 »re ‘ ' Oz > ‘} tit re man ‘ oun ie i’ ’ MmssicU.,. “ f aG tt ae ee rey} PtTi., tii ¥ et} VEeTSiG eit.” ; os : a ——- & * Page. auc: Quick service On motor rewinding, | Frankils 250 pote on ae d 50 1 ene ) e | CHEE. Sevd~-—MOCCTh YP TOOM CITicien -"). CORNWELL R Jun # repairs ami electric wiring. righ “le. ‘epee tgs ‘ be Ba ag , : ; ’ , ; ry ee, — . oo Ta YT. - : - , . TAYLOR ~ 1s furnished light | hardwo f : ex lent comlitio o oe LUE ese: : a tric Co, 207 N. 3 et. MAI: KOS; ene ‘ Seen e. ~ 2 we a CL = = . — . : oa : Clik Heals (Ir 4 igide , . ‘eng - de $e he bn MPYi- ar rooms. ‘ . OO apartment: ile | fuse mnoOmMized , ete +] ‘& , *s — Northwest MOTORS—For gale or ~ : ? — ~ - - —~ | aloe . ; : . od : Pia: le ne | j — ; ; ilj; ete es en SRY ee ye Sn a tj WOOD ul L OORS THROULGHOLT; sien a rd FO Gio bith 7 —St0re: ae bock weet | Will lease ACE, TILE BATH. FRUIT CELLAR; | COCOrg Cd VS0d Sn picture show, { 1 efficiency, 2 2 LEFT: $60, CHRISTIAN a y furnished: immediate ||| BRINMOP m 69. 3621 S. GRAND. = om NEW CORNER STO - ; * ") ~~ , A TE AORN AE EATER Ae gt ORF a a hid : ; sl ‘4 *T Sf — — wr ; fey nak april "en a ne ane. oS PERRET con gp ag i Sipe ruvuis, Sua rc erie > Mre. “Hi itm ani. LACLEDE 3040-: (es) : ® Corner of Natural Bridge and Zz nven vane rentlemen a ) Seen 7, — — ‘ ryan rest 07; {e3 m. mY bed, tanitor :) ~4 “Waterm an. PArkview 3245R. | REOSHO, 1 s——New. 3 large Foams. mod- fra i306 room a Short block west of ¢ Unies, tn ® tet SAFPES—Fire and burgiar proot; Meilink. | service. in”? “ At FAYE" ET! © 1 CCpIs. DOUSeACeED | BROOM— Wel urnished team heat and UMAR, 61 Drt.. 2nd f eet. 3 sonlanie JR Tle? i (c7) | park, $75; new) - t: proof buildin Ri, win Vieter, York ' and Schwab filing al WEST CARTE! 413. —R . eee ™ — ng : , “7 FP ts ORTO inte % ry} . rie = . ae f exit an) sitediade nt i Nation: bafes, rood . - Rayo pt | Oyfe we 343 ey em jntF BRSON leis 8. n , ie aliens dition OXCR Bri a} ifes ; Northwest Lindworth — sake. teen ssine. room: plenty of irnace. Mra. He a * SD. 4107-09 al ewre 3 ° 7 > , “ +’ . a “ . . by : 7 y 2. ‘ eee 4 -* . + iJ - ‘ , z sas Novem cial, ay c ivantaze sABDADIE : arzce room rivate oo — - ~Aliractive twin bee er e1ectri Lint t rurnishe HO OL ii i rnished a rt et rm. SSELL. s021—10 _ oad -. LAclede ON A . ne aabns ee dames xd 4 Vey Matas, real tus GRACE. 1 N. 2)? “S ee ; nveniently loca eng A | h eC > ke ; earuel =" slectrte » RS “52s Kin 3 - 3 ana Arsennli—New UsFD SAFES AT BS AKGAIN PRICES mene, KOreet 41iv #8 ROOM—Catholic fan has. large 1 RENT REDUCED TO $80 —— remises ofr call .Ef ft oe : ms 5-room bungalow, $505 2 cam ; ; . Five ; age aw 5 our peers Ee bro verbs nV et eDOme : BUXTON & SK KINNER Printing and Sta -Arfiela * STORE. SiS: SHE ar ee st wires . xe nfertat : bs contiz of Wa 6412 ENRICH * oS ANG Termgeretiong furnish i Ee ¢. — sy) BICKEL. Sain 243: Eo. ~ DA. 5Bs4— eS . Ocelirabie officer oo ar sty! sAles opened, repait ‘ed and combina aaa 19 - ¢ i PGRAVOIS i133—Fine for Cattery. tioneryv, 4th and Olive. Gar ‘ 110 ¢, ) ee . ba , Wis co : eS ciate. s Om ; LJ : . - bus - n a PE NN SYLVANIA 4542-46——~4-roo BELLEVUE, 3 —, ant. ianch reem confec STORE ALLEN, 120 --Boarding and Tight Sous. | Nsbt housekeeping: all ‘con no, | URE ee tiful sun parlor, tiled bath, extra lavators med : ; : bi cea OWI AND OFFICE FIXTURES Umbolt 1370; . ) | VERNON, 5040 Nicely Tal ; at rior. tied bath, extra lavatory, | po 7 3 > 50: Broom. $12.50 i | garage: hot-water Raamem Heser: Teasooable rent. | See OmDe?. Fo Sale BOTA AN 7 Al. ¢ JA nd hoar yg é ~ se ee eee 48 MORRIS 1A H K. CO., Ine. S°H Chectnnt lf ney aint am RD! AL ; pmoltinN | $4. ,.43.4 Jd nice room ras . ~ a . Victor 61 : or e Tr ime men ee e ' Rar : “ae " rt Ki) ) * - 4 r , oe , . ‘ . j 4 \ . ' j 7 . cet , F 5 M a AN , — iat Chaas pha ‘ Jil 9 ee . ’ ua a . ay : a “ : ea CARBONATOR in perfect conditiun, 38190 | CASTLEMAN, 397. red of ray | tis: of, 1,a0A—FPu ms, lig a aa =) is \: ghrare. ants: dehy NKLIN °° 082 ee . _ [K. YS34Aa-2543 : maa iene ae heat, a ee * West Wabash, Martined: rato’ ‘ # ard oOomMminge i> li find warn — ‘ 8 ¢ nes 1 48M. i rik. 4 : He ot} | ished : 1 3 ship TONy : : ade ' peg , _ , oun meme tr me *24 _ , , : i +f £ C e7 adie Pe ne beds: no N, ae riished root on - mo ; MALE rivate Cob steam | hh he . a ey = = [EN 1) “ge sane —- KRAFT, Ser: Ee if eA SCHITEC — Manufactorers DESKS and chal iF naa. tilis — i laundry: vidow'’s private home GRand | _vement Cat ; gentleman pre. i VERNO:} 5050—Beautifu aoe — ——— : a ” ang “ OES ck devin Qaeda yer Tag Pe buneniews bath. farnaet.. ge wenerad thee ctractors. real estate ineta. hbarecaine 7°1 | ~ 9 tat NAW | r ference fe : mez ryt rest 8°16] __ pr marshey iT, Osa! mim in pari ere a : : rest: |} -‘ achat il Pl16W special £39.50; off 6 | & the Tm. Space now beina. Sirrt Ris — eal barcain =i ke | EIGHTEEN EGON oa)? jar nt hous eAS] , 47: leat ro; Sovorater pet Arkvie — eee | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 B : oe o608 Delma i cectacelt mat k} a Mixes ; y 4 44 e- * Py ; rt’ r _ta -~ es ‘ P ; , : ; | ‘ ; 7 , . ; . . | -_ . : ' % , ; > FIXTURES—Store anda oft : —~ ALEVE ‘Ti 231! me N ic rht f ty ea ine Criset fat VASHINGTUN, 5142—Laevely fron! at fie Longe woh 7 Foot 7 wer 7 : ) MORGANS URD 672 big bargains “KENSO ; Mth " fi Ke > itv] > «exceptionally a wrt . ne} * - . “ Z > ot . Sy ' "rN Si} % * . fh) + ats Ww — : as ' . ren] ment: warm. G 7 eee A‘ dt (t). Ine... @°R (heetrut. = ~ - _~ . aie ble garag 635 ; ss date, 1. Selew = TYPEWR H ’ "ih ° he ren bes ws e ; vi. Disp aa bt i. 7 ; era ' = ‘ , os '% he t s 4 : ‘ 4501-15 MARY [ AND ry par © . si ie : ’ A . — * — ; ae Reese } water heat bea ult ie ITER AND ADDING | éiris. botwar gg ae za xe 3 | FMINSTRR 1 — = : 4A} ‘trie; Only $12: also 22174 No Sth. 3 | : | Sin lea tae . MACHINES .- seared . , neering " : —etcaert = eeet . : : trys ; ' ; -_ ‘ rr} ; ‘ s btea ov? une reritas! 3 al 4, 2 - a2 \ « 12 4 q ; ‘ if ey nn . ‘ vars. KEMPLAND | . 2 . . a “By | wns = nae of : : i . ‘i : : : ; J: )3 , ‘ fi¢ , "its y ie , P pe ee . ; Ty ~ : . ' P * 4 . . rs five For Sale | eeBieners. nrivate famiiv: rawnahile aes or ee WEST PINE. 38 pl evita Wate? ae f budding | O BEAR. 20443 nice rooms. Plectri a aalhl RE Sa (cf) | WILL Tease beaut Fae’ TK - - , ; 2 44 * B t ant a a Fee : ac ’ At v aah » ' ‘Ay es ; . ‘ a . Akt oy rr} P ty . ‘ - t .s = ; put . ‘ F on ™~% wt i TES he Th. ce furnished oy unf built jg ee ge BeLOTy = Fe- | ver on Weret BSR we ‘i ak . wien. ' . WE PIN} [726 , ie} . —" 1) Year Ba ¢ Citas Sees - ; e-hante- ii Hiiant 18 WER arn new pert 3% a“ | “3 _ ett ; ; , athe rif ‘ i MERAM Fi >a 2 sige -_ . Te edie * ; > os ' OF payments: reniais. rena: Be Eee | neLM AR 3844—Rocm board Punnt PRON 3 ‘te kee of tinieman ag morn | NORTH ea 3021 — 3 rooms. cas, |" Sea A. 49°51-—Attractive €-room tile T a ee & ‘ : . ae « eaitmepemaeacenae oh . te : aa} tik: j ¢¢ re : ‘ : Lindell &40° “ : :. Ar we oe f'~ yore he wiv decorn ted: ere * : ’ ? ve ’ age : tT Wate Sat hie s as ws : . " —enernane tn , 4 ‘ S02 NM Vith , ah : =~ . toe | WINNEBAG | teh : (of PECK. 4133 cm <etenes caraxe mtional. Agply 2d floor east — P ‘ ’ sap “4 sit i ; + & | i ; i ‘ ‘ 4 iui « — ¢% , 5 2 rae a1 “a | : : 4 h ane furnace - $40 Today's bargains in used articles DELMAR 54 Raw and “ 3 : “ts eam te and airy: facine | Ri ’ _ - MARDELY. 49°43 — New, & rorus AR. 3824—Raum aga bear ° ves al FOR . RE “NT — “OO . vl bate cs a2 9% ~—s-room fiat, f oa. : gtemey bome cookin, ae me cakes | SYOMING So) sieapiiciationoiiial OLORED : i oe inns S28 CaAhane 9120 8) ores Fee eS, cae 4247 ten) — tm today’s Want pages. i © cooking: Bot water. Lindel po. : : | chi ~ PERS m7 zs “S rooms me , “ a se : é : el he . '-. .% " a ¥ REN: é . 1? os r z } ne Cj ne : ; eer ent fuded M5 1s “" Bass a _ eA ase: rent Treterdtetie . : — tel) i laundry. garage, Inquire 2123 | KNOKMPYERFLERE BITE. © ONY, co. | ona. COlfas 3425-6. ¢ oil N. Gr

Page 56

NOVEMBER Se 1997, 4 4 FLATS 7 ae RIDAY es . eye . ‘ - > SOR RENT 7 vem R38, 1927, 2 WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday posT- DISPATCH. 0 SCANLAN, 440 Peautiful « Be@Nl REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR Ree LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS | ON] PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON y PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y garage, $60, . a » oa; Hand 3663 : eA. | AUTOMOBILE Wid.—Will trade equity in For Sale — — —" ae corner store for automobile. Box F-356. —_———_-— | Southwest ——= = SIAC 3AE . == = = = ‘ oe eg Pm atticieney ~ THERLAND. 5331—Modern Fe oisal , oman an e p is ’ x % ~ ata EXCHANGE — 1i013-19-17-19 Cass: tile roof. stone porch, S-car gara TIO TT eS eee ee . &@ a 9 RRTHOLD, Stores. 6 flats: rent verv low, $147 NEW BUNGALOWS sale wanted: barg: Fi aes Mr S T QO P - 49964 ath, a RAN RENT monthly: war z ADOLPHUS "KLAU BER. ‘ “ MORKI RACH RK. CO. knee Hag FC PROP. FOR cottaze or os A stray ae, Vv small | farm nein to Moy pl yay oe ettietince 4550 GRA AVOIS. RIVERSIDE veo, (ec) San 4 Day Sel V 1¢ e tif You don't hav spend your last cent every pay day mo We . > ; ath rardwoo 4 . e ms me rath i } ave % 3p ° BONHOMME s0e3—a _ ae, BN ® Leader Vuleanis. | ee ne ne een Peng, | Hone: master built cabinet: $5700; $400 | “Withee good shapes sie side atiey nel: | No Endorsers—No Commissions. No Fees—No Fines | ties tala ataane n 22 BU Rote , ? 4 : 7; cash; $26 per month ? ier en eet and alley made: | Hl QO k furnace bath, Mur By bed ves - " “4 mM Olive Street rd. (eSO) | FOR EXCHANGE—-142 houses, cottages includes lelerrasete th [and tnterest: 390 ' OL PEt “KI Chee = sale | em gp lave fos lathes, een nooseheld code, nutes TF cose = ay || O ‘\ % 4 4 ’ oad ’ s 3 uie oO SSOT o hl 0 Hae) .e attractive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loan. flours: $45. Hiland - 494 rooms: bath. fur- | flats. Want farms. MINTON. Title Guar. | Gimbli it.; 82 3 Realt« bod Pheseoges PT . blin st.; 8200 a. Broadway, 3 blocks | 4nnx@ GRAVOIS. RIV ERSIDE. 0800, (eo) | our office, you will be pleased with the strictly confidential and straightforward he at gay, ight rc nd Oe OR onde at ay ki he oa? Srna pcasity EY Terrie 5 9 LZ gh ae % € . wt, 5 SSR RMON: #t ™ : ao Ste Oe ay SAGAS ehipitlg one es: ahs Wes Aadus er wept 2 ora Pe -— 7 ae Shoe 8 tly ee hg AONE sare pies Py a ss 5 ng CABANNE. 54: 7 —6-FY os ' Hiland 7626. eh) [anty Bidz. (6) | weat on G bl : on 7 e, n GimbDlin. Salesman on grounds. bid] em; reasohadle to goer are lency: b MFORT {V FOR EX CHANGE—2870 bake, 9 rooms, GERLING REALTY & BLDG. CO.. WINON; A, ie dee double: 5-room | manner in which os eae oy will be transacted ere delay or red tape, bY CATES, BU19A——0 eg nt, P YH CO \ i ° ath electric, furnace; 2-car garage, for 1508 Kienlen ay. CAbany 2509" efficiencies: rent $220 rice rig} af. HUm.- | will tele wlenonte tm ca +f wr are phone “i Hestnut 6133 Our representative Pht | I S T E N furnace modern; : Sawalow: £60 per month: will ant. Call WHYMAN, 722 Chestnut. bolt 3074. WACHTER, ‘oO1] gy. Broad way, uw eaten 2 calling and will explain our easy monthly plan, without eat ; 3 tt a Chow at r 423113 a. a reliable tenant. ain 1899 CEntral 8500 for particulars. (cS) Nnsthwont (oR) y 6 n to you. Figure the amount that will be required to pay your scattere ric? redne ‘a aa [oe - SCHRAMM CO., MAin 1825. > SK Ur “Cr Wi — oe ‘ 7 i | ; ‘ . tric: reduced to $39 bath, ae W. : FOR EXCHANGE— Wil: consider your | —— R LO | Small Payment Pay All. seve a_i a 5 ' r P a Co) home as partial payment for new homes BI hag lpia 5 anale wanted: oh or 5 West ' 7 h OYAL AN COMPANY 1 | bills and Let One P y y : ion ok ) rom ~~ = a Ooms, ady f ccUpsE on Warson rd. b rooms. cheap. FE:Verzreen 5453. ee ) 2 Lov at im & ' “HEDULE Phone = o ne ; J rooms ready for occupancy on arson e 0 EASY MONTHLY PAYMLNT S&C CLAYTON - CAbany 3112 Ee @1 Cc A N-TAYLOR TRU or Cco.. tween Ladue and Conway. Liberal terms | BUNGALUW—5 rooms; strictly modern; W ondertu] Inv st C ep one CHe stout Ope Dm i i AU L BROW N BLDG sed UR ; bd 9300 $13 LAL } TON hat 44 3 ——$ jarge roOmas a. Eastor and Tavior, (c89)} jon balance. See MEIER & COMFORT.| new brick; $6375; bargain: wit accept 6-family apartment: 1 — ment 8:30 A. M. 6:3) Ft S18 Olive, Opposite Post Office ETAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ae coakesee acebeeequebeas 200 IS Mw Slt : ‘at. SF1CC LPG Kus ee > v ta Park) — Mod- INC. Seven Gables Bidg.. Clayton. WYyY- smaller “br opert3 ‘ : ’ ¢ ave . " e ricec or immedi. | Bp . .. Be INITIAL MO! ‘ f wa Ey. ee eer ern eeeeaeeeeeeeeeeee , RBS. W722 and aTee ne . : ag to aa He = firme down 093 (c65) |green 0261- y as part payment ate sale; West End. 625 Wainwright Bldg. Open ocala ys Until 8 P. M. | INITIAL wonvaes ed a On. errr? ee eer ee 100 3 ‘ uh " - eo) i! sate : ' » be *e@eeeeeeeeeeeee ren , joanna aa AND INTE REST many built in. fe ature oe LTY CO.. CHestnut 6554. | STORE BU [LDING— Mode é on Te ., eason ab! erent,” , REA 3 r (c6) eral stock postarne tony lear; alee ae nw 3013- 15 Ck N TR AL PLAC E NEW SINGLE, $ $8 ———— = ——$———— ioaienaaieath =a eetabanenr oe ernaoaane saeneohesennatoe = Gh - : 000 | || ftushand and Wife only signers required—No taguiries from your -_ ~* 5-5 ote mune pti pao gts tn eb cote ‘Sta ea a a a es Pe Staak oil oi Bak wal Pitty ‘ PE AE. Mey mR a 4 tats i ae Bed seins « i } SEO RARE Lite TR lt t Vi ‘) % ; Be at . : = 6 373 N. (East St. Louis) | 40 miles from St. Louis: ready for busi- One block south of Natural reduced | ness: what have you to offer Aek f blocks east of Lucas and Hunt Friends, Relatives or Neighbors. No interest collected tn advance, DELMAR jw] r = = a du lex garag e; : , Ss; ; } ‘ | ; , 50 Bar 1 7 ; 4 irte. JEffersor sage rooms. bath - moder 4 . (el) | Ray A. Johnston, FOrest 0990. PArk- } rooms, modern throughout; price reasonable Pee Ks id, new single f1 sat, | ‘ ‘ em vision - - t maths; garage for 2} ~ under State supervision, DELMAR... 351 Fie brent — DR o09,6~S ft Richmond | View 6463 (5) | KNIC KMEYER- -FLEEK RKLTY. & ANY. | —_ care; rents $90 month ; price $8500; $500 | AAS s an -— Phone, Write or Call — fur Nat e; S50, Gk: AC E, a DLA ' 3 and b ath: mode rt: W > TR ADE EV ERY THING QUICK—Try : 3129 N. Grand. c; Olf: AX 342 ; ciency: simr VOMES, S-Toom ~h ~ , itv. Box F-387, Post-Dis to hurry » | nD imroom, sereened ss , cant fn city, ox oss, ost-Dispatch. — . - q- e i | sire th hy — terms; owner may consider g ” tre de. | | $100 T ( oe he oF | WiFbster 648 Water moma J 4 sc “App! y 2617 ae lew way; 5 rooms on one floor; brick le, GLICK, Realtore 899 ¢C hestnut. bts $200 otal Cost : a F 50 ee | Poti os ,Montha 7.5 a J ORES 5 5 wood. (t*) bath, furnace, gas water heater, l-car ga: i] it: FOREST. 1020A—1 roomay etapa emer, Maple ’ oe a JP ‘ 40 * 5 ) a ” 89 t “465GA-40A “NEWSER RENAE) | By,” some, Si ee A 1608 3) ao) MONTH | auger | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT fo SST 1 t | $800 Pay Back $1 8 Month) 7 TER} Y ai N. ath. GAr. 4652. ee | I _————_— — | dorsers—n , — fees—no red tape. You tan 1 | &8 No endors no commission—noe day _ bg 0 rooms, third floor. $2 per : °j , ».|balance $235 ionth: house open; location ‘orner, L: r at Day cash for any kind of property any a @ $20 month; ho Pp 0 North mM Lawn ay., Kit ngshichw ay, Hills; {| T @ it Hine if is ts not ccnven.ent for you to call at our office, ee ~ inquiry either A (c°5) | right: money ready. Fijioriseant; Bellefontaine car or Union bus, Ww ia V hii telephone or mail will receive our prompt attention. §& quiry does 80 ; 4453 Clarence: 7 rooms, tile path elec. b AGF’. 5184—€ T , - ; wate; St Mark's “parish HOGETE 3 ae at CLYDE E CARSON R. E.. 626 Chest- | where: improved or unimproved; make price} Kingshighway N. W., one block south of | ——— | sell = bargain, Call Riverside 16613, 618 r O'FALLON PARK RESIDENCE | Dov (e89) 5882 PAGE Bt LEASE. nha SP ECIAL ‘ ent" 3119—2 rooms; hardwood GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestnut. (c68) (c7) We »bligate you in any way 8, tiled bath. (CONCESSION _ ga, electric. See manager. on a . — double garage: hot-w fater heat: westh- W ne 7 {he Bait HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. MORRIS A At H rk CO., Ine on a (c6*) B al Co Ww ed - er rip ped and c wulked: look at this today est ll y MAST Saint Telephone GArfleld 3222 “f + S26 Chestuyl, parr 0 N.—2 large rooms, electric ungalows, ttages ant South easy terms: ba LOT—Large corner: Hampton an‘ | Loretta ain ] || 607 Londerman Bidg., 8. W. Cor. 1ith & Locutt. at (89 Hii | lan || —_—_—_—_— z , r A -o ROWAN. 1419—4 roome. “5 3) my & furnished $ g0*) HARTWIG. DISC HINGER, “808 N. GRAND | avs.: wonderful location: 96x12 Apply | | fu olic church; rent or buy: must be rea- ee all improvements, convenient INSPECT 2227 UNIVERSITY. (e3) COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; near Cath-| MIAMI, 8449—5-room brick, tile bath, (eB) | anne T “ Gecorate: reduced: gars a MTD TTEN 16 N—2 large rooms. _ . ; - Ad wed 1 ———$$__$_____ re GRand 2 — a ace Be ten electric “Sit (R0*) sonable. Box C-42, Post-Dispatch. ese to cars. : tores. schools. _churches, Ter.sm wentht rece any 4 oth hog wea ben’ “ery gg Ty nt tees at street car, 7300 | ‘ ‘ieahe hye: N Decorated ; 3 =i Seer BELLE, 5903 (Stumpf Apts.)—One ? UTHOFE, | ae jan well oan 4 ear brick warace: 75-foot on clede oe oe | $100—$200—$ 3300 i th: only $30- 2 weeks free, (anos s; we furnish gas, elec- Flats and Apartments W anted tM. ‘) | frontage: gain: easy term S DANDY CHURC H SITE iti ns AA) “4 room ; ee ) I URBAN. LU. UF peer . i ee 7s gerator janitor; just refin- ‘ge > | UTAH, 405 mg em attractive 5-room and | KORTE. in a STH. MAIN "495 R (of) Best in University Park. CHestnut 0703 At I f ] A—.3 rooms, bath, (i ' FLAT Wtd.—South; near Catholic church; sunroom bungalow in Holy Family parish: - XS al VW u }e re vy \ . $°5. a @ ' Gecorated have cash. LAclede 6449 alli ’ wine , , 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 selling for less than cost. ; | aioe, KOOMS, BATH, $20. ACK. 1 (F051 Renvel-Webrr 2529 8. Grand. LAc. 9543, Northwest REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ||| Interest Rates [||| MEN AND field (4° 23 W ade’. 4 roome, wy Si rn _ LOW REN NT Suburban Property Wanted WANDA, hU62—New 5 roomy: modern: BELT. Lh ti RE os ym eight LA np oP 36411]1—7 (-rOoour re sidenc e. KS? O00 ba | W i] | } ~ li t B y Bte. ield &34° . EY a 2-car garage: side drive: iving room rooms, furnace, bath; lot 60x feet: low Gown .hbalance monthly, See Mis Sr t} @ wil) iend you $10 to $300 at i): | , ay Winte u es to u ’ : 4 large rooms, bath. im. I CAN PAY one-half cash for comporteate across front. price; immediate sale wanted: owner will | TYler_1789W. after 3. " faevas |(Mi the legal rate of amen” Loans |}}} |) | hahasedtenensil atari eae ger ot ead : : gai 0 ‘ DP oo “ rr) W b 2 r ls, f ar , ee , ee ~ ma yb sop So \. ; tric : pear school: on fy ee Ee G193. “Post cS ae aly wert Rengel-Weber 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543, | show ‘ ‘ = LEFFINGWELL. 2600-—6-room ee ||; | made on furniture, pianos, victrolas, San. 2 las | 4 la : $40: P epatch. __(ci6) $500 CASH. MOT ND ‘caine TRUST CO., Agent. and bath: only $100 down. See Mise | ||\| @te- You keep pvusseasion of your i { aa (cSt 4 Johnson. ‘ block a of 14th 6934 Wanda; 5 rooms, hardwood floors, FOrest_ 100( Union and St. Louis, | Smith TVler 1769W. atfer 3 3) 11);| Property and repay the loan in easy j)'!| | RE NY REDU CED ; & large romos. water. gas elec SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE tile bath, furnace. WM. H. LBAHY, 801 SIXTEENTH, £25 N.—® rooms. $200 |/u) monthly paymerts. dh » te we TNT ? —to relieve the situation. Owe bat one place and protect your credit. Mang ) S30: near ’ “ NE WL .¥ I’ > trie, toilet: new paper’ OT os + ed . Ie _ 2 .+ | - ( hestrut. (C4 ) ‘ down. Sh: 3 ; P ne, 1 §5 4 ) 0 3) * APERED AND TAINTED floors, South 3418 Franklin r 5 eee 00 down, 20 MONT Hs ‘l QO PAY terest in advance—no fees—no deductions—full amount of cash on loan given. BUNGALOW—3s3 rooms, hardwood — - 4424 Are 3 large » ‘ . ' Sma NO ‘ ::. a ee SELLING AT A GREAT LOSS NuATT RD - a/ 73 rooms, 1) do Areo, 3 large clean. light roo 1421 Papin: 3 fine rooms, gas. elec in-a-dor bed, furnace, $3250; easy pay- $1000 cash ‘will buy beautiful 5- EWING 1403 S.—House of 7 rooms with! (C. M. MOORE. O44 N, aa one 4e bali DB Of Monthly Payment Ss 50 | | Ne endorsers required. No inquiries made from your aaa friends, relatives bath: ele: tri MA a. a : ue 8.00 $ ’ ‘ in 1196, ( tric. water, toil a ene oS a ments. Bryant, Edmenson and St. Charles bungalow Spring av. near Mer: ¥ bath, toilet. electric: can be used for § Monthie Fey iensecors fe aoe i Saderters OWT ie wane caleaaiie a8 Oey. —- (c °59) 2 ES 160K. _No agents. strictly modern: owner must have some $42.50" house: — very reasonable: TRADE FOR DAMAGED PROPERTY i $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 |/||||| °* "" os NOTE OUR PAYMENT PLAN: FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished s cn ITTAGE—*% rooms; on concrefe foun- cash at once. Ke . ee... P o42.00 GOL ETN REALTY co. On cash basis. beautiful new 4 and 5 room | | $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 Initial Monthly Payment on $ 5 is & 3.90 — ee aa igo neti $100 wm. E. Ww RISBE RG. . . . s. GRAND. M Ain 9 O88 R19 { *h eatnut sing! @ flats at 4° 263 be 75 Ken ne ac roaes , \ ITH INTEREST PAYABLE Initial Monthly Payment on 1450 \s 6.00 down, $10 a month. Pick up this bargain. TAG + FS # : from ‘hool, hig choo id ro ae ‘_THLY eo _Central_ HALLS Take ‘Lake Line to Charlack rd.. See, Mr. BARG AIN BI NGALOW ATTRACTIN E Rag“: 7 AR’ FORD arent on cencoes a nien esa plave 1c8) | P faster pega pot initial Monthly Payment on 300 is 15.00 in TH, 1430 N .—- Bedroom, kitchen, “mee —_— 2 mame ye Lafayette, Armbruster in ®%-storv brick on corner. $37 MONTH Excellent ?-stor brick residence: : 7 | biid ikea ladesecs onie tee Te | And Interest k room:’ newly furnished, $5.50 Mo let for all — a c8) | YOU are not speculating when you buy i sep CORES, Oyae iter heat, Cic.; Sarare; widow | iil time you keen the money ’ Of Hn If unable to call at office, write or phone CHestnut 647 4, one our representa- ae 2 if | tive will call. Licensed and bonded by the State of Missour : . Je ow le ba ire | st sell regardless of cost. property in the Florissant Valley, wheth- New, 4 Pe weer tile bath, oak floors, ; mus DrdmrEn a ' om | ||| course. the facter vor aa a N er for home-making or investment pur- frame: 4633 . m ander Baa hy : 3 eaent. from RESIDENCE —10- roa mam * meant FARMS FOR SALE Hill it eoste You ret the fall porte Peal é te tye . noe ) ¥ elor; si ava SSIDENCE— rooms ust se all} am fl AD. ty eet eT - orth Ay ¥ . LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4 vy wed hag ire Biot os Be ing any T615W. MRS. aT 1E SMIT! (e906) | me first. ‘Abahyv 7485M. (e865) Missouri of loan in cash. Pay off .at any | ee ATs NEW FU RNITUF 7 —= ian iSCAPES., ordering n spiendadid highways, | time , s - nope fad lease doing g00d |invite you to stay. Whether you want a $5000 CASI r VACANT, $500 CASH, $45 MONTHLY. FARM—-135 acres, 25 miles west, near |; No endorsers required. No fees Ht Z-room efficiencies; * & , : he { 10 lere 4 pl e haw Come ay, hot water furnished: i ‘ rs 8; open day and nicht for years arge Or a 6maQil place—we have it, some 936 He nrietta; 8 rooms, bath, furnace, |. ¢; Peters. Mo.. on "40. 61 highway: ag | = ae id i #198, Post-Nienateh (c65) land convince vourself. ' newly papered, painted. SILVERBLAT y¥ oan oye AT tii; mo red t pe. No inquiries made of |//! | || y ? y pat f level, cultivated, well improved: $27.000. | your friends, relatives or employer. ||| | 939 PAUL BROWN BLDG. t _— — > = i. - “ , 4 ‘* TO F ive M —For l ase, 1400 &8quUare FLORISSANT REALTY x. Florissant B ] # k R t | 799 Chestnut. GArfield 5608. C7) YEIm:z 2312W lewias ca FOU | . floor space, loc cated on Lockwood av., Mon Citizens’ Bank Bldg. Phone AT- aiance 1Ke en. DEimar Sai3W. Parkview U510, or writ | Quick, courteous service guaran- |i) | |) Olive Sts CHestnut 6474 Northwest “center of Webster Groves business district. water 409. (c6) Five-room new modern bungalows; 3800 | West | Mo. (eR) teed; costs nothing to investigate. |} 9ta and Olve om "= : efal oe 2400. Webster Groves | LOTS—Darstdale: 3 beautiful building |O’Meara av. (4600 south, 2 blocks west | VckEN PD A friendly human organization, | Fi.a ‘I 5- reom -modern: furnished; . ; ; = CHIGKEN RAISER. LOOK near ech TYler 1106 reba enue _ Realtors. ——— nae * as a bargain. Call F¢ ey? »st of Grand); side ag” price $6200; onan " RD. ae Sank wacked: &-room reside — | Ott peren nant Bt To is: a set wend {1 estabiished over forty years. | Dea restcstenis ~ ae adhe evnar. (5) | for on se Can be seen evenings by | hot-water heat. vacant: $000 down. | See) e997. «5 cagh: $1 oF : a” tee et Tih Call, Write or Telephone. ie hy Central YOU are not speculating when yon buy | appointmen Mise Smith. TYler 1769W. after 3.(¢e¢73x) Ric ee nly : ons a b, L 1322. W ag po ay t | MONEY §S SAL ARIED MEN coal | AUTO LOANS) South ie pronerty in the Florissant Valley, wheth- WM. J. HOL DOW AY, & CO. Real lors. {UA‘LES. pars i ale cash will buy my LAK S : ——— - - ff | No indorsemnent, security a vom aie i A RSEN Al 1 319 1) ) xe RUG STORE—Or re stau rant and other er for home-making or investment nur- M Ain 14 (7 ° i ~w& he *e nut gt. {}- room res ide . £000 eondition: price ” mage Soe P RING Rial oe li acres y che aD. \V etro i required; no hi tape; transac ob 1 —REPINANCING ma d . , _ a “we y urmis business enterpr ise 1 AY. rouns 10 es. lot oUX 1 40: Wi ive Lit | ated: becroome. ; ; Apply to E. Calman 1 3th A 60°25 ELIZABETH . - 1a ie” on . tmitial | , . cs 00. NO. IN- FOREST PARK BL. 401a—Furished Emer mere Phone MAIN 200607) Clayton a Wet sos Yas, 2 Groen, bunselow vat | term, fang ty gy. Cs 1025 Ambassador Bldg. _ |) | RAMEY FQANge S20, t2,$90....X0.N" | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ® rooms: porches, lawn: garage. “be AND. 700 N.—Oftice; fine window : HAAKE RFALTY CO... FOQrest 2284. | W) - ‘ABBOTT. RE ALTY CO. “Realtors, FINANCIAL a (Tenth Floor) || PRIVACY, PROMPTNESS, COU RT : PERHAPS YOUR WOULD LIBS. OR SINERVA, 5004 —3- : sweermace: Néw Grand Central Bi oa LIn- CE NTRAL. 525 N. — 6 rooms: hot-water — ; — Sie Cheetnnt. CEntral 1321. Billie s SEVENT LOCUST STs. || || CALL, WRITE OR PHONE GAR. 4-5-6-7. NEED THE CHANGE? q oe at pom, Sarees ee Hud Q-car garage: bargain: open. (es?) | NEOSHO, 4927—Modern 6. rooms: half! —-- NCIES. J 7 RK. ENTH & L Hy Colorado resort, in delightful mountain ARES — noe XN ,« , > } } roe ; urDp sh Ui apart if L&° SFDOWINE &UL c* | ‘ - ; ; : + “oT? i . decorated ; ix GArtield 8342. [ [ MA, 494° (c7) wa (eRO) the_same type on the bi (e939) turns: owner ver yanxious to sell MON EY TO LOA N—City or county prop- | iT THE STATE OF MISSOURI, (cl4} Government co-operation. Addresa Box L- E - KTST at and garage. 2&x 130) Southampton Bungalow Jos, F. eee. S155 s Genne 90) | wo. see be newegg x ALTY & BUILDING | iL y= SSS Sa ©. 35, Post-Dispatch, for appointment LATS AND AP’T’S WANTED ire! reseenarie, Central Rags. (oni Ferguson 5248 Notting! e sacledo 0620, eRO) | CO. 33% 16. 89) in en ninpeatiaia : AREET, 2600-2604 — Storeroom; 1 vet Nottingham 9551 NEWBERRY TERRACE. \MONEY TO LOAN—St. Louis improved INESS ANTED Furnished Flats and Al rtments Wt der cronth. - Cr, VRE CARSON O25 DRIVE out and let us show you @ cot- 5 rooms: also 4 attic rooms: 2-car fa- Price cut: make offer: easy ‘rms: %- | real estate; bidg. loans; prompt service. i Room 405, Chemical Blag. 721 — s. BUS W : = mrt 86 Arfield 562K, “¢e5) | tage. bungalow or residence: fruit, poul-| rage- terms can be arranced. (c60) | story §&- room bric - residence: fi ondi- JUL IUS HALLER R. CG... 807 Chestnut. | ! B| Open 8:30 to 5. rH he CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—And some carck Ae GOMES W tad, ° Dy | furnished, or fiat. , . 91° « = Pe BO trv or grain farm. Ca ] or write for our ‘ « +: io f ~ ‘ hionn: ?.ca riek a e, > ol ner e a ieo) | ; i ii . oO the state aan AF, “ t e for lot 100x7 Rivervie w Ga ete, 212 First floor, 53x1 fre 3( SH—S300 CASH Licensed t Pienieeand GSS ‘ beinae GSEHO: will alter or improve | Utt:, Open Sundave $300 CASH—$5 Yen | JOHN S. RLAKE & ERO.. 815 Chestnut st | MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: low- | Vv i publie (e15) EITZ. 728 Victoria Bid ——— ‘ r rove gine ; mY - il Atty, ) . —- - + tie ‘alien male George “Se G R AEF & CASE Rl TY. co... Ferguson. (ci ) SOUTHW EST. 6819—$3850: 4-room mod. ; (¢ J? est rates: quick action. GArtfield 0504. ( WE Bl y — nah, —dry a goods. | clotnine, ° PECK . h | y oe ——SEE rie ardwafe an genera! gtan Auction Co., 1329 ; : 4 -> Kirkwood large attic: made street: $300 cash, bal- | WEL oo 2- farage a : Keane & I ranke, 1003 Chestnut iT i: pas t Washin ae ere aa - gE ance $30 per. month: no § _ pay | Renewal. Weber 252° 8. Grand. LAc. 95453, | | (ERO) |) b ~ STATE | ashington. CEntral 7045, (c 80) a : | BUNGALOW—Stucco, 5 rooms, tile bath, / until] March, 1928. Guarantee Construction | MONEY \ANED—S mee | ii BACON, 1714 —- 8 rooms; modern; 1021 Washington hardwood floors, 23-ft. living room: 200/Co 700 Watnwright Bide. GArfield 7758 OL 1) ENGL [Ss H DESIG N gl Jo real_esta at a oa ge pete i PE VYVISED | BUSINESS FOR SALE rage: 2 weeks’ rent free. Lindel) 8123 : feet north of Woodbine Av., on Harrison. (eR) | New 2-family buildings at 7700 Delmar | advance on rents. secon deed re trust. ‘a Ko) @ J SU . : Lacon ee ‘(Delmar and North and South rd.); com-/| JOHN S, BL AKE & BRO. 815 Cheetni ut | U ‘or ’ ||} AUTO LAUNUAY—HBest location in Weet BR. ANC i. 1217 Ain T -room moderi 2 ole Recond floor, 4000 square feet ‘ TAYLOR. 1040 N = New b.reom brick: ai? W est j “table living rooms with fireplaces; dis- | MJ DL L, QO: Fi NS | End: good reasons for ecfling. Box Fr moner will pay for it. EV cred nkler and heat (corner build- improvements. SSO00: terms. Hlland — oe “e | tinective plaster finish in living and din-} MUNEKY—"SEEK US''—MONEY Without Dela y | $20 to $300 15. ost-Dis h ~~) ) T7976. (e685) eeeeAn., 1339 2 andy yh => dary Satin ling rooms; complete: rent $79-SS0. To lean on real estate; stan dard rates; | ay ti LOAN SERVICE || BRAULY PARLO eg ; . . oom: take ~ iter or ad or pi , ; oh 4 6 yhe ow je} - psnewerae | v ‘ en if ’ ceeeN TER TL Teron Sia er oe ee egal CONS eM OFT or rate 0 S400 | Wig game MEAL YA Mgt |rargnanlscmmieggt game ewer: |} No Endorser Necessary tl , oh iGh"oakeuvearign oom | | nevaie,v mses or, fe water. gas. slectric: $2: a Mallin-Walters Realty Co., conte sells farins. $2500 CASH. Peete: Se ORF (cZ) | Cl RIS rl AN BRINKOP R. E. Cv. 7 Just as the merchant borrows i YOU K ‘CONV ENIEN ‘CE cash and Balance on wo WEEKS FREE RE ®arficla 4237 MAin 2636 Thursby maker loons. 6365 ‘ Clayton rd Ser " inte) ; 4 NE W RE SIDEN NC E | JzAclede _ 33 LAclede 3240. (c5) | from his bank you cas borrow | — 4 selling. Northside Reaty, & 417 s ; o ' time . * ! Thursby rents homes. room ungalow: hardwoor iooTrs; hot- | sh a hh from wus without embarrassment. . ; ae nf ¢ age Obe ar; 4 large clean & y 123 N. Kirkwood rd, fc80) | water heat. WM. H. LEAHY. 7) I TQ'1 7 | DO Y Tt N KE D M¢ INEY The fact that you are keep.ng H SION OR nay N CLEANING AND TAILORING oo ge Ss. a , 1 Cornel. ‘SG rooms rei aoa all E TRS AN D S ( N ) rnakes your word good. Loans made quick gale: leaving city : 4 a Fownien UE ietation, guliable .for offices “or a ‘pleweee =; new, | FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR sain | Ee inch’ viet a Ree | ea aes ECO Qu oe DEEDS |}}} to busband and. wife YOU MAY PAY | “immed AND REPAIRING—O'd esisb- : 3 7 ¥ ; r : —-: j é Hh : ; Northwest “- Piisetion. suitable for offices or CIRCLE DRI i t - $6650: terms . bath. wit h tile wainseotine:.extra lavatory ROSENBE RG BROS. MORT sAGE co. “YOU WILL LIKE OUR per month on ~ tor a, my + oe io —— ——* uring concern: 5 floors: lease} brick; all improvements; 50; as, WE NEE} D MORE FLATS J ae etne” §6enen |B , 4 pP MAi RAP 00 ee Se ice for cas 71 « Vandeverter, CERALDINE, 301 4-—Seves rooms, i Pe part. Apply Walgreen ia: -|Hiland 7976. (e65) Qu SALE ASS URED floor. 2 mre ge; lot 355x105. | oom J01, & ine. i oUt oa mf) METHODS per oe a = $200 loan Lindel! 2037, RaALLe Barage;: rent pen. eer. Page. cy) ‘ » Dp. Mm undoy. ' nL oe | hi per mon 2 iv clotted , WHEN LISTED WITH ern |” “ANDERSON-STO' ‘KE-RUERMANN, | SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST PURCHASED |\({ You épracticilly fieress’ us ‘lanai per month on @ “ —— | foo ny So te .. ‘$40 “daily. aay : our Twenty-Payment Plan wie || | CONFECTIONERY —With building: pervs F. J. CORNWE Lt. Rod & CO., 332 N. ; on On Overland Morris Aach Realty © Tne, | MAin 4593 SOR Chestnut. (c6) | "g5600 TO $50,000; INCOME PROPERTY | | c and pay interes ae ye ~ | LORRAINI-. GL3IV—Modeyern 6-reom = 4 inl Northwest ; wong = r rn, matt ore PREFERRED: RE. ASONABLE TEKMS, pate Ob) r the time money LEGAL RATE of interest, payable | . ‘ 7 XN $46. 2 ere ar ae sect ton: Ot 00 mney . yy ! PROMPT ACTIO J. A. FINNEGER, | Saturday afternoon, , It costs nothing to investl- | achool lunches; a money maker. Cali and low; gar age: $5. >, {Ain . OU is, 4900—5 rooms, bath, FE Ay hive CAha 8 cash, 4 f petaly and interest, Orest Pe) decorated. vard. garage. ape ad rer ne a Sipwengunvene hater a Ae ARE een ee . “ + BD te et Rn 4 > . " . ss : oy : [ : = ja ~ — 5 “ ei. hat . ¥ _ et AR x ” " . ‘ » mig —e -_— we : 4 Agape SO ne Pehl ner x gua ie ae pati a tape! o SS ‘ P vi SS ARS oh » : a ans 4 > aes SOM ivi Si duch adel abs bs aes cs ae ‘ pi ) 4 ¥ . ’ ‘ ~s - J * see , ' r , 7 ae b by ae * oy by x - “ wy bt w. wey “- » a AY tre TP »4 oe est pet Y a # deebaey t Coes hh te ae eng ad = HS os tee yoo cog Ree — sotehal . s " ese rr mri ncigg 2 61 valle ana ws m nad z os . ag ae EE bee tie os atin - . 3 ‘ pais ; ee ee a eer eR ed RE Me pe, Ady de ANAT ett - : firm *LICK ealtors, 8°° Chestnut | oor, . ( ) . ; . tag gh : S we ve — . ° a ) tarnacy. Mrs. Hering, ki . : Fee re ieee ROSSI.’ Mcenoy |, Well built, pretty flat of 5 ang 6 rome, /€TN fire-proof building | tie ah bn ad Ape 07-09 S.—Large store and ib ath, electric, furnaces, granitoid basement: | EXCEPTIONALLY Ph Hiable opportunity | IF YOU NEED MONE se investment or / 47 of 10 te oO) Tneu- RUSS] auze — 10 roems; rent reaus boy AL “ag * eee 6 y sone LAclede 6346. : fF gp mo Iyer bs | hs Mel sy? - orch: on reasonable .erms; lot ' for ent an ? tk : | Kingsland. ee ‘ ° . . rick po 0 Ww . -_ ~~ oY Y,¢ - " ~ ST a T N ~ ’ opular F inane e Corporat on is €x * ~ : ay = ‘ " . . c Ab: mY “485M. : Ww "als | LiIOOTS, ii aed th, I irnhat : aw che ness d emand Ine his 1 ul i . OCKS AND BO? DS > 4 “He etn ‘, 9433 , 7 a valuable service to tne ciuzens of this —s ta wana aaa iu Sinaet wnat? Rarage;: hot-water heat: # 18. ant, luneh ons «9 nfectionery; £59 will divide rent S55. Owner PArkview 7 — +, reasoua ren see owner. OO —- : es ruraesec. ~- peas : pa sn ioblilo : iy * Jeff 11 BEAUTIFUL SINGLES . | HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 2808 N. Gran’. | { . Ty ‘ s a e dy Penge De, Bld W b G 5648-484 ST. LOL Is AV. i a ? - Fr ‘ "5 7 > TWrery * ‘ En = en nichts. icRy | Ov rerd ue bills We lend #0 that you ean 67 ORS if HAS Delmar Ay University City (ce) ebster roves Price reduced: easy terms: will exchange ’ N ol ‘ AL T¢ \S—K f RNITI Rig —_— - }obtain an option or make a first payment PAWN shit SHOP ee JEWELERY STORE— MORGAN YU RD. G72 b——)-roem sie cL. Gai _ a TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & L. CO.—j new, well-built. attractive, 4 and 4 rooms: 1010 ( hestnut St reet Any amount ; same @av: no indorss re, | Mc INE y TU L, () A N ion an investment NO matter what the Call CAhany ATAIW or FAee | frame bungalow: garage. Riverside 4 . tion for d ore and gr ge tS ew Write for map of Webster and our list./tile baths: hardwood floors: furnaces, ~- ; 2901 Oli JEfferson 195 (cl4) To salarie a peor le on collateral or two j need for money. call on our manager 1 POOL AND BILLIAR Db HALI * oft — : rug store. PArkview Hy eRO) (cS) |car_ garage, See us for a particulars, C‘Hestnut 6900 TONEY 7a TOAN—iwo | em, we r eau iredel: . { exp! in yo at need and we will find @ Way] the best on Grand. ~-- BOB A, S48 a 5» rooms, all modern, nie” % TORE WRITE for map cf Webster and our sales JOHN S. BLAKE & BRU.. $10 Che wan S ‘ . ‘ to pay Guar rdian. “0% Plantera Bide. fe a BOR ROW I RS LOAN CO., t asniet ¥O e NES—NO FEES REPAIR SHOP on: £ a, : D - ? oR) xo ENDOR GR: FI — barcain if taken at omae rtners (ie y » ba! ri im 2 * ? vg Te ele i ap ins AISNE Met NRE Seg Meese" weak « RSE age ee RR NN * mn FN a a Ds ets wet aE 4 tome, Dn ae ee ee ie . RR AMIN TR RUAARg oh te nwa into death edie ance ; te we CPN NE end oH ent Fp He oA — ee a WA ON my ue 1S NN Rete. ephcaaned rr ep ernent Yor Oe rer, ne nea 1 earnest mend a ent) esha» th 3 rooms in rear; ERE Eas-! jist of homes, or phone WEbster 240( ee LOANS for immediate use to parties em | _ Room 414 (~~ Chesinut st investment in HUAN: : agreed. Call FOrest 1) a j or ‘ raies, urea shes wae " , gy - } 4 tdi if — ~ * a be ve x WEBSTER GROVES ae pees bee ing lot: ‘ifax 7320M- O72 32000 CASH. Bide, CEntral 2038 (c8) THE MORRIS PL AN ~ pul Nan RESTAURANT—Failing health has ee FEW] Ae r Or ee . a nouern ‘ r West E 1 Offi LO5 BE BST air # ae 26°26 N. Neé _ etead, or (4 . ¢ ; ravois: tora a) ’ na . . son - a , sonal rf me to offer rm restaurant f Py ‘ | ine and bath $45 each. § _ eo ver 645 CLARK AV for real estate and insuran: {3} garage; lot 61 feet on Gravois. MONEY to salarl@a p. eT tee lot aas “ INDU STRIAL DAN COw or {p sacrifice almost beyond expectations ; ie . 2 te on » Spe fiat at 4 roumes, are Whi near McPherson; Seven-room residence : bath. furnace, MO 4 fb BE AU TIE U a WM. H. L ie AHY. ; *hestnut. | : eonfiden ti! al. 18s1 Nalway Exch Ht : seed veatnut. ea rieh , N Me ne na ©) YO ration - poem 4 _- — marge ene : ~ « Pe » . - ice euirteet ; at ‘2’. y 39. . / ry ; ¥) . r #nari t- . > 4, $30 Inquire tat ie = ace 100 N Rth ~ a fear) |electrie and gas: lot 650x145; nonrcsident re ase iM NEY Ks LOAN-—On jewelry clothing | Warn $11 est Florissant: ” ‘Grand. : catering {to high-class trade; must seit Manchester Hlland ) ad : —— owner: eeyee $595 0: on terms. — _ NEW a4, ATS NORTHWEST ? | As inetrumenta, ete.: unr _| Warne. ¢1 1b a td een (mR Room 310—604 Olive St. quick. Box F-89. Post-Di teh. (esi } iio. 6465 iHi-Poimter- a) ,. . CHAS. L. WEBER, 119 N. 8th. 4581 to 4585 Carter; 4-5 room singles: deen ail if ndise for sale. Sam LL cht, | Soa : i? y e. 7 19474 ROOMING H HOUSE—Near Grand; rent &R5. r od _ Office Space ’ sss strictly modern: : delih tfully Bt aes enn . H4il E ASTON AV ee ha iise Jif . ie 6! * | - : | ( oe ret) ; v ipnance Oo. “) ne 4 ,. ., ‘ - sTana I [ SAL =s = POaw eo ae any § ion JETterson 2040. ws ‘surance Co. Bldc. "tieseneviy , BUNG ALOWS—= - new, 4-room; with ga- | lor car amd bus 2 UREn. MAin 4258. (ch) e improved with stores. garage. etc. DE a a. Louis + av. Open Saturday. Monday | or, Washington and Grand B. aoe Ath ae wo. 2 . : ‘tric: 1 KORTE, 110 N. Sth. MAin 42 Ba I SE rooms Sewer. PArkview 1°27 ~— give special concessions at | Son . South : in D0 Wweekiy insea . | t | ‘ture aa : “ore - peas poems ' wr" . ; 4 iret; cheap rent; " mar, . ¢? 4,00 Serine ts belle vin f 10 a ‘fits applicants. Call or phone — nee — - “ business or pri feu wie eBeecured hy | i Hi : rh, = ‘ ’ * . —@ 3 ed ‘% alae "a ot. Bears work rac c. BU RGOHOFE RE AL Ti Co. Eoitex Res Seen best a bee 4080 } ' JEstorson 9193 Alt 2s 6: bane) i Cite rt hale ids 10" % beeonwet et, (efi j Poapbe JEfferson 5456, (<2 a) Tower Greve on - a Ae " os Dia, “« ‘ ~ d nop al — Che tetas" - Seana nance OL nee

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ne etme ERUANTILE TRUST = en ee NOVEMUER 38, 97) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5% STOCK ACAI nf pn CLOSES BETTER [__NEW YORK BOND MARKET _||_ NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS | Gh EXCHANGE vO NEW YORK. § ° FT : { cee. SECURITY. YEW ee 2a Ty. iSaies: High.iLow, Close, | By the Associated Press, SECURITY. Sales| High.| Low. Close eS. | x NE ‘ oO @ . . ~ & J 5 EW YORK, Nov. 18.—Total transactions in bonds on the New COKPORATION BONDS. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Following is a list of official transactions do evt pid....] 1| 41%) 41%) 41% York Stock Exchange today amoupnied to $12,527,000: ‘ious ) 4 Vat, previous day seab Ly isi =f yr "ow VY Sane er ip bee T4 , an : Safeway Stores. .j 3.316% JUY 316 , > So St. LOUIS STOCK ExXcCyaweeet ne ‘} sales, $14,449,000; week ago, $12,933,000; year ago, $16,822,000 - 1) Ck aoe ae 0 2 )1U04 56 |10a% | Ar ‘yi Lice) 96) SUM! 20. Fa Holland Furnace | 2% 2916) 391g! 39% | SoutheastP&L pid 4 | Pav Ed 6 50 ww) 210% % | = sien habia . G. CHEAT os 32-47 155\10 — ry —25101—2 Friday. Thursday, ||| 5°U Pac cvt bs 34 [102 & 102% 102% | am Explor .....) 22! La | aml 1% noon , M 7 igi % | SoutheastP&L ppfi : 3% | Pac G & El ats, 67) OC lé ~— ’ y ~, , e* V0} 1 3 101 = 26 : . do 4 cul g +4) a ] / Hye iling r G pa . ] " ‘3 u PP i ¥ j ® - — issue in the a a 34 3 . Is | §)108—1 3/103 —4 | 103—9 Ten first grade rails 99.08 99.01 wo | 9/103 % gots 10344 |. F hs sis Horn & Hardart | &: p | ds +tSo Cai Ed B pi | 26 Pac G& El 4% = | : . tj ‘ com mon. ) 1 f 4 Sa 4 m 33 | ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . dk | - '100—29) 100—28, 100—2 Ten secondary ralls O04 a) 9 68 do ey t 46 oe >: * ; Go: ; { : ~ : ra : “* te ial a di can ; . 4 " a, > Souta Penn Oil “ “2 ‘4 s ae poo ; n y ‘ Par F Lasky Ga | Sellitig at 22. Consoliceat zen pute utilities 97.46 97.00 ye ee 4 4 Kod 3 | | Am Haw §s §8...| | My! 1 Humble O & R.| : i784] 6644] 67% | Sparks Withing . : 3$%| 24 Philind G 4% ni t ae ae ica@ted z - - - 3 Loo. S 100—25. 100—25 Ten industrials ...101.71 LOL.67 ao re tr $8. ae ‘ 5 Al Laund Mach. D2. 2a! ‘Lik $3. i Huvler : ? Dd Ty | 5 ay | ; Stand Com Tobac} : wi é + Phila KT Os GZ. | Was upa ara Huttie and Peli-4 — DECEML iit CORN, , yy, 125/104 103—30, 104 Combined average . 99.50 90.45 FP did, O La % ‘| Am Il, & Tract. 1 17a LG. illinois Pipe L.. ie Stand Oil me , TO Phil Pet S48 59 Weher we down fraction all "00: ie a % RS % Nt Sy a 3% ‘, Combined month ago 08.86 waaa's Sos Ry Prove 618 + 10 Hs Hitt Al Ray ar irae 0. socio } 3% 3% | Imp Oil Canada é 7\ 60%! Stand Onl Kan. 2 + by | %, ee ot 5 54 ke é .» Sow 5 87-14 % « lt e | Combined year ago. O9@88 .... . y §cly 92 20 26 % (126 Am P t 5608) 7% (108 | | i 93 3 : tomac E Mississippi Valley Trust ey, } in ie s . wh TP reg liek 5 ities cetetihies 2 103—25 elaine ined year ago. I@&SS do gen 6s 3/120 ‘a 1? i 120 : , Ravon r 1 14 | ae’ | 133 a "| ‘ sw | oR 1% 98 t | Served tape be a abe 102 2 é Shell Pp Line 5s.| Sold ai net gain of 3 points, |= CORN. 47-52 ..| 111)115—13)118 ‘115 Total bond sales (par value), $11,- “ om | 48; 93%; 93 | 93% {Am Roll Mills...| 2 | 8914; 893 a haw 7 | 443 aa; os 4)128%) (127 jh: Queens BG 5% 52) : : ~ 115—13'115—6 |115—6 ORE 0 aics (par va » oad, ‘ a Se » agen 4 ayo se gy) ; So Kentucky . 3 al Bank of Commerce w ° Meee 1% = 7 A” th ae | . | ae sw el Meo div % |109 4 103 8 & c : Py “pl j 94%4|| 98% | S84 las ‘Ges Man 2 a Ob Oo Span River, P&Pi4753\136 4 1349 Rich rr ry é #7 . eoghe 4-5: c __ 49) ae aoe OW Bell Jel os. .| % (100 4 | 105%, { 478 ple pl! O) wba) Ae) me Int Cigar . ! | { Stand Oil Neb. 4; tia) 44 %i suicn ° : as was also Merchants- Laclede me, =o 85% soi 4-54 | «.} T1S/110 i 6 j110—6 . Stand Mill Ss. | LOL % 101% 101% | AM Superpow A. 40) ‘4 | 404% | Griffith pee 1%) 1%) 1% Stand Ol8 Omlo..} . 11 76%) 70% Schute R E 6 35) |tional Bank (AY CORN. $e | sol197—13'107—6 |107—6 | SECURITY. Sales) High Low. Close. | §'Q N ¥ 4% 31, Ai il0d 1108 % | Amsuperp pt pfal | 20 | : **| Soa o| 70% | gona pe oe | A108 38, 135% | dervel Cor 6 ai. ‘% . . 4% ~ o ‘ "one * t i . re’ , ‘ a c : ‘2 ‘ a : - ‘ gre ‘ y i 5} * i if Ay | 7 ’ = 4 , . ; / . -or ‘at L quis Pub lis Service sold 93 %s 2 3 re 2 , Treas 3% | | 02 14:1 o g /102 g CORPORATION BON D>. Stevens Hotel 6s. | 00% 404 Am sSuperp lst pf : | > p 7 | OF ue ay Am Q & oe 4%. oe ft “| 1| 41 Ly | #20 44 Sh W &P 434 67.) 30) under and over previous el] both Gi. Oe 84% 86% é 45-47 | IC&CELENU 28 | | S # Oriente 7..| 91100%| 99%|100 | Apelo-Am ON. J: : »| 19% | Huyler $ Del pt 1} 99 | *\Stand Sanitary. .| 2|106 |105%%|106 | Shubert The 6 42; 42] 97 | 96%) 98 , S Close, Ne 86} 52 CORPORATION BONDS. 2 ; 4'101% ‘100% 1101 rCreKR gen ds. .| 11105) =6|105) =j105 Ang-Chil © Nitra S|; 244) 20%) 2 Intercon Petrol .| SA stinnes Hugo... «| 45| 103 Milo j; 10 Sioss S 6 20. -f 5/102 % jLU2 % j102 4. a andy was etter. SMBER | OATS. ——~ i | 1s it ° Tenn C & C Gs 41} 12/100: Asso Gas & E! : “| 2 an | ‘ Tf . 690%) 20% Snider P 6 16,105%/|105 105 . * a x © . ‘ 9444) 94% io S 10 3 ie {100 * " : * ~1007%R)100 j10044 ~ 4 28 | Internat Petrol. Stutz M Car Am. \ Bi aed 20) | ~U % Snider > Oe -« 105%) ‘ ) ‘ i Adams Ex cl tr 4s 17! 94%! DA) $ 4 lll ‘ 1s8\100% a | ir SAtiFr ~ Total ni : tod: iy ARCH OATS. Alabs Mid 5s 1100 44 100 y 10044 Inland Stl 5% : 4 103% 1103 38 ea ie ae tinue 1200 & (106% | Oe tae a = 2 Int Utilities B.. .4 Swift | bei 26%) 4 | Sou C E 5 44.. 21\)106 % /10 : , amountal : ; 51) 1, a1 i&b abama . ae ng 73 1 is bs a 4 - T & P 5s = oe wat 16 LOS $/106% 103: Atlas Piywood.. .| wi OFF; « a Inter Util fd Teck Hugh Gold. | $01 Sou Cal E 5 52. 1lu2% Lg “S4 share Ss, compared ; [ae Bin oleh | Am Agr C 7%.| 9/104% 104% 104% | Inter R Tran “s. | 98%) 9844) 98% F Thing AV adj 58.) 9) 58% 202 '% | ++AatlasPCem new! a“ pete gensttd Tidal Osage “| aa} 22%) | So Dairies 6 30 .| 9) 99% 99}, : wit . 161041 i : Tran 6.) 5 | ne 9%) 794 vr 95 | 58 | Johns Manv new. | Pda sage ...-. aoa o/s iw ow ¢ 2 hares Yesterday. Bond salen wen MAY Os Zh SD ic b ao pomee~4 oe 7 seiteoe feahades ‘ a > gee 5 . . "7%, | y% |. | 8858, OS % | 63% “eo pg Ne. ee, Joske Bros etf.. Tidal Osa non vot) ! 4 |. 80 Gas 6% 35 53 | : 105 . x 52 52 14-3 02} ; Sak on lio ' Se | 7 | 77% 8S.) 2,108 dy 108 % (108 4 oe Sy IX et iner-Wil Sti $5006 against $12,000 yesterd B... 52% - od . - oh ~ Am Smelt fare 5)102%4 |102% |102% j Inter R rf os ad ed Tel&Oh ‘ou DSI Z LOK) LOY “1 yr Bancitaly .......} 17 3 ‘Mp [LO y pana Pting Shiteoars 7 Follow ney a ay, * sel DECEMBER KY i. Am Sugar Ref 6s, - 6 105 %\105 4g |105 4 Int Agric col 5..| 1 Toledo Trac 54s 1100 44/1002 100 15 Barnesdail ‘He $| Ble = es | Z ny S embed ang on te as 6 7 Degen list of — Toa t4 103 % 100% Am Tel & T 5%. 20) 109 % | ‘109 109% Int — 5s — 7 bah ' T St L & W 50- fog ~ “1 Blyn Shoe | Seal s%i 3% Kirby Pet sees. | my 4s . eS. > *g) > = — Ss Js . ‘ J ’ Ss. i } | iy ib ~ | is P = 30) le 7 { ‘ % ar. oo Lf ™ eee rates, sal pmeces and ni: a c ger ; 106% 106%b LU7Fieb : fhe ‘ 3)102 72 1035 | 106 % Iint& GN 5 56B ; ‘ saan Pg tae : u ' 28 cannery \ ri eo we ‘ Lack Sec new... b: Inge Live é MAY RYE si : 0 99 % 99 % | 99 % Int M Mar sf 6s. 5 : te ni eT vomen 4 x ee E son “nis H : a » 1 Land Co Fla... : : 3 Seo oF 3%, 1106 % 100% | Int Pap rf 6 A 16) 04% 103% {104 | Uister@Del con 5s Y%| 59%| 59% | Bridgeport Leh °Pow Sec Sign, Pir gay erage +a 00 % Anni : y 107% 107% 1US % r Ot 0 Me 06 % ; al 7 “vi + ALL % Un Oil Cal ds C 4; OS 98%! OR% Brill B | LehValCoal ctf. Un Nat Gas Can.| ; Ty | 74 ' Trans O 7 30 70 117%/|116% in fool Sa ; Né +] 15) 100% | 100% 100% In Pap cvt 68 41] (11144/110 2 | Un Pace 23'101%4!101% 101 14 | Brit-Am Oil coup. 35% 35 Lemur Co “hag BSS United Biscuit A, U L &Ry 5% 52 Cred : . ei ; ae : Am Writ P 6 47. 4, 04%) 94%| 94% | .do cvt 6s 4] stpd| 8 111% |110% 111% 1] Un Oj] Cal 5s 311 ? 102% |10244|102% | Brit-Am Tob cof) 5/ %1 25%; 258 LV alCoal eg Grom ae G ee Uni Bis Co new. 32%) 31%) U 8S Rub 6% 28. ommerce 4 ee eT, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE,| Anacon C 7 38 .| 36) 109% |109% |109%4 | Int _Rys C A 62) | | 4 - do 424s 67..., 39|10144)101 |101% | Bkn City Railroad| 5, 4 4 4 7. nian nae ba ye @ Uni Bise Co pf nw; 16, 109 1107 5 |103 ¥%4 US R 6% 3U.. alearie pga | S13 E xo, 18—Strensth of corn was the fea- Anac Cop 6 53.) 41) 105% 105 {105 % — | So eae $ do ist 4s | 8) 99 | 98%] OR%y | TiBuckeye Pipe L} 1) 59. | 5 5S LibOw Sh Glass. '120a,118%4/116 , | United Biscuit Bi 14) 10% | 10%), 10% |e LG 50 ..... ’ Andes C M 7 43. 3)107 24/107 4 | 8 | 967A | 3|' 20 7 4,98 | 98 | 98 Bucyrus Co new. 78%| 78% 1 Lip MeN & Lib. = ~"3: 10 a 10 Un Elec Coal ctf; 11) 30 | 26% | 29% | So Cal Gas 50.. a 3 101% 10} ty nie : ; rs. rw: / - - 4 ; or ; ‘ Neb Pow os 2USS} a dollar, that is, for instance, @ Sale printed $99.24 means $99 and SineCOil col 7s.. of 7 m1 6068 ios oa eo er A Me eye A, vo 1408 | > ay ‘ag ot ~— 1/181 Met, (151 a » limon Wheat new! 1: al amet Nev Con Cop 5 41) twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. sinc Con O Gl 29| 94%| 03%) 94% | Alum C con: | a oon a =. Golden C "Mines! ; 6 | ts | Silica Gei Crp vie} | @{ 16 4 | Nichols&Sh 6s 3%| Sinct () pur *) fo 4 1d, LOW: Mg | LU 1% ats December wheat closed a Atlanta & B 4,. 3% 9314 344 4 Gas & iI 6s! 4/1061%4|106%4'106% | Vertientes S 7s 1, 99% | 99% | 99% ‘an Ind Alcohol. |} 1] 43%4| 43% | Mavis Dottling ©O; «si eel Utah Apex Min.) WestPow 5%. 57! 5| 991%; 99% : 4 : ) v 2614 , ’ Allis Chalm 5s.! 1100. c J 53s 47) 140)106%|105% 105% 4%s5 asad . 13: 19%| 19%!) 19% ‘an M Wireless. | % | ei ; ~ ig cna a | Ui P & Lt B ctf SOREL | : shade be : ys 2 | ‘ vm) 19% an 3 8. | ai > Store ; atvacoC 35% 37) 8 SGNDS % Sin OS the focal cash grain market eoft; ALC list gid 4s. 8% | 98% Keith R F 6e A. 1) 100% | 100% |100% | Va M gen Ist 53365} 4103 j103 (103 ‘arib Synd new) mA) é 20% : nda al él t | 49% Siike Seaaes : FOREIGN . Adriatic E} 7 32. 5) 93% ly 25 4 e- is —————————— } ‘ > . = ~ - ; ' - . NAY : j i . . : “. wheat yas steady to lc lower. ogy ACL L&N col tr 2% | 99% Kelly-Spri Tire 8s} 2/108%/|108% 108% Va Ry & Pow 5e{ 5101) (101 {101 ‘ase Plow Wks.|, 2) 6%| 6%| 6% Meaa Johnson’ & | ~~ fa 49 Utility Shares . oe ie "Core wae stanly 10 re & sg * 4s. 6 76 Keystone Tel 5s.) 1; 9644) 9634| 96% | Virginia Ry 5s.) 6109 % 1109 1% (109% ‘aterpil Tra new) | 56 | 56 . Co one . | 14) 62 61% | 62 — eT wheat, was € u G WI os. 4\ T0%| 71% j Co kl 4s| | Wabash 5s B 76) 15 104%4.104%/1044, | Cel Corp A new) 25) 98%) 96%) ont elesie © * acuum ¢ ee inher, Demand was fair. Oats were} atl Retin deb 5s get ; : : 20) 81% | 81% | 81 % do 1st 3%s Om| | | | Celluloid Co new} 7 "|134 | Melville Shoe | ...|250a ver +d ua fe beth Venezuelan Pet.| | M pp The 146 : ie h 1 . i} al Tr 16 39: Demand was fair. a tend . , | Lees, “ | A aaa | ' | , Mississ}p jt f “Fe ine Puce obened ower ana ruied | 22'dwin —— =e 108% /|108% | xreage Found 6s.) 1/1045 | 104% toa div ..| 2} 86 | 66 } 86 do pf new... | GO%), 90 , | Met 5c & 50c StB| 1 4|- S% Waitt & Bond B) | Mississippi Val Tr} 33414 while corn becan : 102% | 102 %s c el 58 350} =| |LO2 102 % lus" Wab rfg 5's 5) 51107 107 1107 Cen Agul Sugar|57 5a 121 [120 11% do pfd 2 ; 48 T&C div ‘&? oo% 1/102 14 102 % |102 %4 - Cc | do 6 Mohawk & H Pow} oli Young S&T pf DanzigP 6% 52.| & | 6 | | Lin 5 | g7y : ~ 3 | i | § ‘Ney wae 9| 39° | gf ae in Pr | 25° : Pino. Seiw ‘wheat a g. a a et oA gy Ageing 36] S734 | T 1/105 % |105% {105 % 6s "BO 10; 50%! 50 | 50 City Jee & Fuel.! | 42 34 Mountain Prod.. | 2 “ao 4 25 | : DOMESTIO BONDS. Denmk Kdm 5 %s 8} ‘ 100% [100 ; um | ‘ | — a > ee a es ? FLE PEE SRE ELT FREES * — Batavia P 4% 42] Bogota MtgeBk 7s} BAiresP 7% 47. BAires P 78 52.. Cent Bk Ger 6 52 do 6g 51 B. ~j2 St DS SI west wre Sts twis~ as w in * ts ay. * ~ = =} — — = —_ > Securities Inv °.ft) aie . aoe . ' ? ly | | Western Elec 5: 39 (104% 10434 /104 l@ 1 Club Alum Uten| : ‘| | 36% | Municipal Service.| EPr L: 6 “Se ei ” cin , ni hand rd ate Oo oo _—— 6s ex war 91 +o lia Carb 6 Bos oe 1 107% f West Md 514 aq 12) 1023 ‘ 102 | LO2 % Colomb Syndic: 7 A Nat Baking ....| ‘ M% | all Pack 8 ~ oat Se My | —s Brig First _— 7 9 Pr = al : : HTP 5B 5/105 ‘ : 2 Ss iw 2 Sabine : »i1@Z 11867 ‘ * A ack & ; 35 «| 35 . Leonis Pub Service! | oq al wheat receipts, which were 61,- = Lola! lst &rok *; Loew In 6s ww3ll °5'105% (105% (105% West Maryland 4, 20) 87 = 86%| 57% | Comw Edison +] 20a 167 | ; Met all Corp Rts.) +4 ‘ 15 m ms 12 ( | uy Ger Con M St. Louie Pub Service| : ' ‘ ared with 149.800 bush- BT! a os C 60. 7 n 991,; 99 | 99% West Pac 1st 5s | 11, 100% 100 do pf 1101%4/101% Melville Shoe pf | 30a 109 4 109 44 109 Alum Cor a , 45/10 % 101 % | 101 Hamburg El St. Louis Pub Service) ~ Dp -| BethStl con 6s A f Loew In 68 ex w| 14 99%) e ® | western Unio 614 1.112% /112% Oi ee cl 7) imi i, ‘trop Par Brick! 1} Am Cyan 5 4' 4; 94% | 94%) | 14% Southwest Hell pfd * : 0.6000 last year, in ; : ; , 637 98%} 9814! 98 & tern Uni 2 ~ “72 Cons ep i 1%, 4% Metrop Par Brk “ee Hanover 8 C 2 ier 8 Nat Pow&Lt pfd.] 914 | Am Rad 4% 47.) 15) 98%) 98%) 98% | Lombard El “ ol | 0 last year, 7 Bos&NY Air L 4- +4 %| 85%) 85% I é N 5s gah 5 1103 %| 105 M1105 % Westghse El Mf 5, 49 :105%4)105 Carnation ik. .! 1| 2 27 Nat Pub Sve A.|! o wy, | 9% | Am Seat 6 36. 3/101 5 101 % 101% Manef M&S ang t through. Oa Jot © M 6748. .* 83 83 P at 9! @8%! OX % | OR West Sho Ist 4s, 2; 92%; OX | te Cent Pub Serv.| i} 3 ys 2 Nat Pub Svs B. ) | { as At 2S Anacon C€ 6 A2v. 3101 % 101 5 a fay Medellin Col €1 900) : #30000 bushels compared ma Br H Stl Ons. -- 12/108 ¥ |108 % a 104% ; i Re |. 11103341103 % 1103 % | Wheet Stl 5% 48, 28101 (101 Cons Coal 60a; 30%| 30%] 30% | Nat Trans .....{ 16] 23%| 22%] 23% | Appalac P 5 56.) 27) 90 | 09 Mendoza P 7% s ny ; . | a wee ago and 42, V00 a year Bklyn cC R Rlstds 5! e 511033 14 | 103 24 | 1031. White Se M 6s } Cent States 1 od kot Ady Ned Cor nelia Cop 1g 5 ’ i Ark P&L 5s 56. 6 oo | OR M% Rantawides 6 .| $1,000} Miers, included 14 cars local and 1 car) §kin Ed gen 68B, 21104 % 4 1104.9 04% Manati 8 | ealaeull asi! ain ex-war red 13,101 101 {101 conte & Wear Util. | 1 so! 71%! 71% 144N J Zine | Assd 8S H 6% 33.}, 26) SH! &6 Nuremb 6 $1,000) 99 “|. rough. Hay receipts were 6 cars local | pyiyn M Trans 6s db % Manh Ry ad ae. : *) oo I tod aie Wick-S St evt 7s| ¥n 25%| 25% Cont “Oil rahe: iaiek IN Mex@Arizs Ld.| 1! ‘| : % | Bea O 6 36 ww 2/101 44 100 % | 101 % Pir i “ty It $2 .000 i. ® through. BklynUG deb 5%s b |2: Mark St_Ry “7s. S| 2\ a} 994 | wie OMT! G4sl Hs O2 = yo nade Gao a “og Ore hag ee Rem : 114% | Bell T C 5 ASS 61103 % (108 % '103% ’ N hwestern markets com- : A > Poisign .,¢? oe & RL 4/100 % /100 % /100 '4 VV iliys OPer! 6 28) 10% 106 *Cortez Silver. ye Newmont Min.../; ? x ‘— Adv. 30% | o™% LO3 % Prus F S : 4 ae | ay ‘turee Lorthw of wheat, compared | BR&P con 4468. | 19| 99%] 99 | rt a ia egg a 3 108 rp 109 | 1100 % Wilson & Co 1 6| 19|101% (201 %41102% | Gourtauld : .... 3: 35 | 3! “Es “SaaS 1) 36: 4) 36%) 36% | Bel] Tell C 5 B. 4/103 % 103% 103% | Rio Grande 7 ” nd 2340 a year |Cal Pet S's 98 16, —. 100 4100 Winch Arm ct 7%] 3/106 {106 [L06 senta: Mendic a | 10%, , | NYTel 6% pe pf 1/114% (114% 114% Bost&MAC 5 67.) 46] O84) 98 | O5% - do 7 67 with 8662 a week ago & €al P 5 | 40 1%} 95%, 95% MidCc Pet 634 3'105%1105! Inn Creole Syndic .. 72 | 7 R vr ae Be. pi : Be C G 47 Ss aoe eg i 67 ‘ Minneapolis recelv ing 141 eare, Du- a et BS .eeej 95 51 4 100 1 Midl Ry nN J 5} 1) O7 3% | Q7 4%, | 3 Wis bs en gen 4s | 1s Su | " OB ii Cresson Gold . at 5 oe a4 | 1* N ¥ Transit 50a 43% | 43% | ‘ 8 5 ° 5/102 % 1025 % 102 “my Russ 6 Ly et NC19) = a) 4 | 15 ] he } a ° 7 : : : . me ee eee oe . — Cy, eee Oe | ie ee ape Winnipeg 1732 Camag Sug %s 1/100 |100 5 91100 15 10014 110014 | Ynestown S&T 6) 2% 105% 105 Crown Central |. 2) Nich&Shep new .! 19} 32%| 32%") & 7 do. 8113%4/113% 113% | Santa Fe A > sae and | Stocks in St. Louis public elevators Can N Ry 4% 530) 1/100 4 % 100% 4 (1004 A Midvale St cv > 32 100 21 - dE, , is ‘ 4 + : — } sae : @€3% i 633%) 634 Niles Bem Pond.| 16) 4 $F he , Pe al 13) 98 | 98 | 28 Sauda F Lid ? a oe ao ' 5 1.301 bushel of wheat, 827.482 Io i M ER&L 1s SB61) 1) 102% |102 %& [102 FOREIGN BONDS. Cuneo reSB ...! | az : ; e : Sage 1 94) NO% | 7 ida c od + Sod 100 % ‘ (aoahe 1.97 3 4 ait 149 bushels of Can N Ry 4 ig 854, 12/100 %|100 |100 M SP&S SMU 44 1 102% |12 14 | 102% ae . Davega Ine 1 ‘ ' Nipissing Mines .' &) 3 6 2 “eal _ >4 ; HN ls, Nn Sax St Mf 4: | a ae = ors on ™ Can Nor @ f 78.| 1/115 % 115% |115% con 5 9) 9784) 97 % | 97% | Alp Mont 5S 4% _d0.| 11; 94% | 94%) 94% | Deere &@Co .....'250a/'282 227 |e Noranda Mines ..} 9) 26%) 26 Caro P&L 5 56 || 13/103 % 103 % 103% | Serb C 2 si 32; 25) 86% 80% KOM if . a 239.955 bushels | Can Nor 4358... ge: 100 % (100%4/100%4 x ts 7 97; OL | 90%] 94 Antioquia 4 43 A | PR) 272) $F Ql Ye Forest R C ; 1 ' ‘4 | Nor Cent Tex .. 1) 42 | y | CM&StP a 5 2000) 117) 61%! 61%! 61 bs, Stinnes 7 se Sa 5S} 91%l O1y Phere ong comprised «x . ‘ : « Ist con 4.. ( ei , : , 4 pe Cities Ser 6 BE 81091 - | at ot No o. 1 fed winter wheat, 262.081 bush-|Can Pac 4%8 .| 34,100%/|100% 100% $C) 20,1033%%{103_ [103 oof SP} se bias *Divide Exten ..| 4 om: ee Nor Ohio Pow ,| 1% 1% ities Ser 6 6G6..) 18 103% |102% 103% 17| 90%! 20% Of te — = 3? oe red winter wheat, 1465, 750 | Can Pac de 4 31) 90 | 89 5 | 895 | - ; » 104% |104% ‘104.7% do 7 49 © ..- +) ve p he “7s Doehler Die-Cast . ee 2 » | North Pipe L ..| . ‘ v. oad nage E B 52) 36) 90% | HG! § 99 % Swiss © , 1} 104%) 101% 10% NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Dustela of No. 1 re we oh cag ot Bead S | 22,108%4|108% ! 102, 108 % 107% 108 lo 7 57 rets . .| 14 ee | See lea Durant Mot .... 1 10%] 10% Nor States PA.) 4/138 12 ie 126 % Colum BS $7) . 2 26%) 03%) Oe ree Ele 7 52) 14) 94 05 . “9 ao " : 7 % } oe ba! > ae © J ‘ as i re. ‘ | ‘ f es Ly ! } " ys ! tPA ’ > | ii - F Tor St: Ons J 36! >! 4) ' Truster, of the Amoskesge Co. and ti eed a, = poi 314.286 bush: Cent of Geo 6s 1102%|102% 2 | O2%i A2% ; B A Dp a, | ~ a, | Durham D R pf : 2) 50 9 o) aban ‘ { it Pp Se ie 109 0 4 let C Gas @ 47} ) | 98 Un Indust fh 4 41° f no Amozkeag M wnutacturing Co. will met Khe eis of — 2 yellow, corn. 28 980 bushels of ya — gg 4% oe a 10 . 1| 92 | 92 A 6 rfg 59 hn iT ! ag: wy, a TY Eastern ee ° { > | ae | : Oo Ri, ‘1 o% va ‘ A ; amerst { re ay ~_ . of ' - Ge orgia&F!) 6 %)} : 4 y, ! {) % el j ) iNew York office r he Symin mg bushels, compared with, is 195 | 116,100% 1100 /100 Nat Tube 5s .... 6,1053 A | 1103. 1105 pep ae Ty a O7 07 4107 Fedder Mfg 16 “| naar! aaa.| 34 a too | Goodyr T&R 6 2 100% 1004 , ) with 1926 it was reported at the an aes rk Office oF SS € fi corn receipts were 391, ‘O00 bushe ~IC & til § , 4 "ew } 2.106% |106% 11062 Belgium f oe 5/1 ~ 110% ¢ Federal Wat.A...| oO) os | 4% | Phelps Dodge ..{ 25a!l! ee hat ; , ay: ; 4 % ing of can yee H but further details _were not made KRW Eis with 336.000 last year; oats re) Oni erec, ist 5 ‘| NETar eo i 3} 16/101 *)101 (101 4 | Belgium 6 .| 3/104 103% |109'% | Bim Insp Mach. 1) 4%) 4A Si | Philip Morris 10%} 10%] 10% | Quit it bs 47 ae eet ioe ews e ‘Mina and Radiato \ reportedaunent hela, compared with ) g 4%, 3 rj i i 9204 {104 104 eo2i179 1158%1159 =| Pars ee ae * | Guif il 68 47 .. 100 % [101 10m al ea a en tee 56 er vcar. Whes at shipments were Chic G West «4 ; 6) Vs % : NOPS ct 52 A. 34) 98%) 9% % | US eee a | 40 M0 % | 8 ns ile + nat ie wef iy 1107 7 Ramhage tga yin ry mt re. =) | Guif Oi] 5s 37 . 7,101 %4/j101 “1101 % Inabilitv of the roads to reduce expenses 10°7, acuinst 2974184 » 7998000 bushels. compared with 1, a Chil & L Is 5 66) NOP S 5 5oB. 9 99%) YS | 9S'4 ee RIL BA). L121 O97 %b 97 %l 97% boy wlio sldfld at ea. 1 e Pies Wigs 4 : | 9614) sac | | Guif St Util 5 56) 20; 97%) O7%! 07% oe ee ae be ee naan lad els yee a. "we iy Ast vear: corn shipments oot a — ry z Sd 4) di 7 Nor Orl T 4s o 91 44} 9114! Die Ber C BY 82 51i.| aT Yi. Oo ee MY nt ae git bt ‘ oe il ws: , : 66 N ; ¢ . | ve r JS ° ss . ’ , suis 3: : o. y “pon g EWHEAT—No. = red winter, : do evt 4% ctf. : * NYC&HR c 48 .,| 2x) OX “1 97 Brazil 0% ee ry Hed be ee 9 a ai Show in eo No. 4 red winter, $1.32; No. do rig 4% cit.| 45) 87%) 6 NYCAHR rf 3% | 2) 874! 87%! O74 | Reemee e a” 4 [117 % Lice aa : . \' "43 ; : u‘ ie ied eval . . arl k . ao gen eee 1 YC Ss j ys 0. 0; } M4 } 1s - 3 “> a LF } : , "hh iIngineerin 1 Ne We Rec sae repords. . tered ° ag Se te Fie rs 7 t oo } 96) 86 | 854 chairman of the ) 33: No, 2 hard, $1.36; No. 3| | do 4 25 ctfs .. %/ 66 |NY Dock és Ky 1; 88 | 88 | 88 udapest 6 2 Sirol (201. (LC — =. Me : ° ‘ , x 1.33: ‘ i , >a, urtzZ, B haw B30: No. 5 nard. $1.17@1. $2: No. C . 9% |N Y Edi 5 44 .. | 1105%'106%\1054 PUSHES 007. | 4| 1 | O() 14 | 2 | Galv } 5 r j Falcon Lead M.{| 20) 26 | 25 | 25 Penn 0 E 6 p pf.| 70al 9 91.1 91 Gen’ Vend 63 3% | | 9814' 9814] tainment of the greatest operating effi c S 9 > " Pitts LE Ry.-"| . Na | 23% | Indnapl P&L & 57} 22/1004 / 99% /100° | Crease... Rising wanes snd felling yolume of Proivis Otacen'| eal bal ace mat See. G Pow oa 7 ry ose aoe both freight and passenger traffic were Abner ge igh pe Rowe oy tales er > 1% '186 , ‘ Intera Po 5s 57 | 6) 06 lg 8 14, | 6 PA ched as fogers ae — intained ‘expenses sine Phage soe He Pees 0 ag © Invest Equit 58 47) 1/100%/100%|100% | Net _operatink income of class 1 ratl- Prudencs he fd | O%a 103 pe wee Kemsley Mil 6 42) 8\169 % 1169 % |169% | foads for the first nine mon rudence € ‘| 25alle | Koppers G&C 5 47) 34) 9944) 99%4| 09%4 | Sear. it was reported, was Puret S Pow&Lt 137 6th Lehich P 8S 66 | below the same period of 1926, Freight : do pr pid. -+-| 10a'1td | A 2026 40:105%/105 (105 traffic showed a decline of one per — “a * pid. ye el 3 .| 53 | 53 Libb McN&L 5 42} 36) 96%) 96 | 96% 8 ae reached itney Bowes ..! | 1| 8! 6M 6% | Lone Star G 5x | 8| 99%/ 99%) 09% | Increased wares added $60,000,000 Q *, Music....| or ie he | o4 M: anitoba Ltd 5 14) s , an 51 i, « wen? (ke hake Oh. a or cog “a -) t a (sen toute 200 - a ~~ ? . : seo 79 ited > ; Re ’ the 10927 vewroll, the report stated iee president 5 NYGELHG&P ec 35 10:109 % 1093 1005 Bulgaria *% Q7 s “ “ ‘ re Ren ‘ton Arms, j 42%] 4% 4 10°31 1031 he are 31, . ios “1 : v2 js Js * s 7? 5) 97 oe meee Firemens F_ Ins.. ‘1 se ' . : § 31% 103% while taxes were asliehtly u are in. et ae SCORN—No. 2 yellow, 88c; No. 3 yel- | Chicago Ry 5 .. 3 2%| 82% | NYNH&H c 6 “48 2/113 %/113% j113 4 | ge notes $9) OL te (101 % |101 %s Greenfield T & I. ic Reo “Me e 18 2 f-4- i Mass Gas 5% 46, 2 104% 10414/104% | reduction was smaller A yy | 2 reve ~ a . ‘ sd I yore ‘ ¢ ' « ~ 4? + - A gr ee a &6c; ). 4 yellow, 840/84 eC; No. & CRI&P 4% | % ’ ’ NYNHH ct 6 40) 12)105 % |105 % 1105 4, a 4 “3 lo St 7 14/10 % 0) 10% Q' 100 Georcia Pow pf. ‘i101 101 Rep Mot Trk ctf,| . C7 we 6 ha Midwest G % 1| V0%| DV%) 9O% | in revenue ana the tio of taxes of A ‘ ; pa Sao au }O) h point ever ° P25 ws oe a _— — is wot ~' ~* ee nf Reh Beans eh ee nD ena aren nt ; Wr io '~ pase acd 4s) 1/1023 102 3% | 102% | Ginson Oil wee | Rie hfield Oil... ..! }) 24%! Milw G & El 4% enue now is at the white, 54c: sample grade Cc H&S&S ; 02 /1 5%] 85%4| 85% Canada ) oes an oa oi O73 > 108 xibso : | __ | Richmond « Rad... m ST] 67 2} 99%) 99%| 99% | corded. 3 mixed, 491¢c; No. * . * reel 4| 95% | 95%] 95% NYNHAH d 4 55.) | | 8614 oe eu 2G | 4t20114 101 {101 %4 ne agai tases (Pie | 1 49% c: No. ‘ A soca fn “4 . ‘108 108 > f “ “ae , oo aa eo j esi if I Low. (Close, a » i , unchan ed. ree Me. Tonle Center wet, 16, ET dees bes, stro $18: io 81S & Se 4110544 |105%4| NYS Rys 4%4..{ 9) 6444) 54% | B4'% (Cc MB 614 57. _) 14] 99%) 9% 514 | SECURITY SS HONDS. BEING SOLD, BOSTON REPORTS | N#W YeRK. Nov. 18—Erie Steam . $33.000.000: corresponding day last year. B iimott $14 $16; No Rant sie agg rf¢ GsA $|10244/1902%5 | N_Y Steam Os... 2/108 % |108 108% | Chile Mtg Bk OEE oe Fa mn vallsmtnnercianbr poemenpione BOSTON, Nov. 18.—Th C Shovel Co., which is being merged with $24.00,000; this year, $6,o11, 400,000: gover-t e 7 . o rig 5s D... 104% | gtr NY Tel rfg 6s 41; 32/108 % 108 % 108 4 6%8 ct 61... 9644| 9649) 90% | Miag MM 78 36) Bulletin tomotece adil noe: omimerciai’ the Bucyrus Co. has declared a dividend i i , ’ e do en 4s “eer | P| ! j , | “ 4 Ps » B, ( if 90) ly tomo>rrow will Sav: Th ere 18 - ‘ a Corresponding Berton last rear $6,S00,! y me ClLoraWh | oe: (ae Mgilil j111 Chile 8s #1 .... , sae ane @CX-WAPr «.eovesi 4,-90%| 897A) O] Kg more general competition and a fair volume | of 205-6 cents on certificates of deposit ; % A ; . 58. * ; ‘ CK . ; » % ” ‘ yx tla? ’ id ly 5 ?| 1) 1 14 1 1, | . =” , > e e « 000. Report of debits for Nov. 1%, 10a. a y. . : ~ $7 - Ks, ‘ | Chile 7s 42 .- : Milan City 6 a on) wt 2 ; of wool ig being sold. Manutacturers and f, were debits to’ individual accounts, SS Se : - No. ey nove’ Cl Un Term 5s.. 10) 105% , 6s 46 a 6 10014 '100% 100% | Chile Gs G1 ...0-) whi VE oe Mon M&A 7 37 4:100% 100 |100% |topmakers are showing interest especially for common stock and 58% cents on cer POULTRY VEGETABLE ano | BO0.0O) total to date, $7,787 100,008, ' o $18: No Pus os do 5\%s teeeee 11109 % ar 1/101 % |101 %j1013% | Chile 6s 60 ....{ 120) Yi AI: ing er Montevid ne 52 | 3 104 (103% 103% |in fine and hailf-blood domestic wools, {| tificates of - deposit for preferred stock, j ebite to bank and bankers’ accounts, Cont Cor 6s 46. 4 98 98 98 Nor Pac 6s B. a3 ae eeu nes Costa Ric: T , 1-8 Py a 1013 1014 v | Norway 6 “| 4 105 [02% 102% Montevideo has reduced extreme asking oye As. - n ‘Pah FUTURES ADVANCE aes & . T8¥- oe Rage 4s. ak | Hp 4, Guba hy 904, 441 srt 06? 4 96 Norway fis 43. 6 foe porte aad 3 oie tm _ngyge nhs aap finer qgualllies. Aus-]. a eee ee ee LJ + LIU Lh on lui. - ecTrosins r iti j i 4 C 4 ‘ . | i 22 Y . 26 » | wots >i worway +. 4 ‘ ‘ me “ or rail. 5 “ry strong. ‘o ‘alt merit . pe ad ; | 1 5 od wat i 102 % {102 ae ay 5 OS. 100 % (100% [100% “Mohair is in moderate ; . eae ele eee we mixed coliater al aie Crown Cork § 6s Nor S Pow 6s BI 21106 1% 1067 a 1061 Cuba 52 moderate request at un 6 months 434 @4 te: Primes "4 Crown Will 68 51 | , do 5s A ......] 81102 % {102 %& | mez 4 Cundinamare 7°46) | 94% | 94%) 94% | Orien D L tis 53 . 06 | 96 | 96 changed prices. Bay = ON THE CHICAGO BOARD . hy 7 Csecho 86 61 ..! 109 08 . City 6s 46 5 a9) 9914) OO ‘The rail and water shi pments of wool / 7 r is Siar silver, Cuba C S$ db &s. . % | Ohio Pub Sv 7448! 1/1164 |116% | 116% if== me bl x 108% {108% | Oto City Glas 46) 10) Tes ios 4 }trom Boston from Jan. 1. 1927, to Nov, er Location T el. CHestnut 524 et bie | do cvt db 7s.. 95% | Ohio Riv Edis 6s | 10,107 Me 1073 ‘4/107 v~ Oalo C 68 55... imcinsive, were 177 817.000 cat | the Associated Prees. Cuba N Rys 5%. Czecho 7%4e ‘ 5. 105 104 7% )1047 Par-Lrons M 7 Bonds—lInvestments _ OHICAGO, Nov, 18.—Despite unusual] Cuba R K 5s. | 97%| 97 | 1) 95%) 95%! 95% | Danish Mun &s B 4 111% |111 "2 Par-Ly M @adt Oem P54) 953, |RoUnGS. against 180.085.000 pounds ° for period last year. The receipte 1, 27. 1625 Ambassador Bldg. : ‘ ‘ Lr Ran f ; : | ?: a r + h shown today by the corn mar- Cub DomSug 774 “% Sh Linerfg4e' 6 99% eng be “ eel rt Par ORR sf 7 ; | 4 sian 100 % 100% the same | last year. The Spe con lt neg eapors Be ge Ma nh a Otis Steel 6s oso % 1| v4 | om = 2 a el 7. a! QR hs Panama 6?%4 7 3,101 44/101 [10142 inciusive, were 320, 100.326 pounds against , « e ee > at Ys WLLL | sintiain sitienei ra tah pts imewueuie mari) rye Mrisrhye to Rey estima. meted at $40.000.00%% oats—No. BX i apg leer Meeeien eee. 2p {PRE RT STM De eee aed Decpediy Bees delays ath ah pee icamanaanitins ve ie ere = ae we tee cepa. geatine - a be ate i bias) ap al ne wr (soe were Oe ee ee Kenedy RR Ae Ne wth cae tla pile Se A Di ai hae : ee ea ee pati wi & DIRS hoerse weld Tar tet" 2) te ARP A eet Se eee ee Le RRR et a AI I ay a AME te SN NEE EES TIE te AR TR I Re ee tage ms Sahn a pl A Reteg A FR WE A Bsa” et po devine +s Rt URE Sn TR, FRE TE Ae RARE ME ee eee eee m ~/ , Dom Rep ~~) los ct) | / ' ‘2 | ‘ Jari: ‘ 54 : a -10: 3 ye 41 i203? 7 s ’ ; > Port na t ? > 2 ly 27 o 7 \ Panama 5% : ; 4 “ peer 195,267 pounds fur the same veriod eo : F] : ; ‘. 3 - 1 fie a, 8 j j ‘ *? Sar ; 4 3 “ 3€ » C1lé ~G 6% 50} o>) oe 94% ies is oe > Ri | we 21, ana . » blood combing, e- 48c; %4 blood | : rating ae i gg te 15 Det Ed rig bs 40 1/103 44 103 4% (103 % Pp-A&P& T 681940, 58) 97 | | 96% | 96% | EstRy ext A 78. 2.10: 100% 101) Ts meas an 1 Pre 101 ‘ 101 ty, c ng, 48¢e. Michigan and New York CRANE co. ' are the final official estimate on corn | Det Ed 5s 40 A. 2 104%, Loe) %1104% | Pathe E 7s37*wr; 13; 80%! 86 | Sb%s.) Fiat 7s 1946 ww. 103 «(103 3 settsen Mage AY a Da ale 5105 4 1105 % 105% Toy | biood 460 the Preferred Stock and : mei a ' 20e decline to a rise of Deld J Pkg ‘Os. ° a?) 7 I en R R 5s 64 12) 1U0 2 LV95 i105 1, Deutsche B ty etfs; “ “7 0% ™ ex wal Bs Btn, Ge 4 OD 98 A OR My Scour d ty: 3 Te yas: 7 ine i? months Seer cent (145%) on * Fy to Se. Duluth & I R gs.} * + Pen RR con 448) 910% % (10744 (10744 | Deutche B 6s Brk, . Rhine M 7a c & 1101 101 1} (selected) $1.10@1.12; fine S&S months wos de« lared, “payable ‘. ~ Announcement that France had raised Dul SS&At 5s ** 4 os Pen RR gen4 ly 8) 10 100 M% 105 105 6 log etis, . , 07 A Phine Wast P . sf) 1 roo 99 ¥ | 90% 5c $1.00. California Northern, $1.05: te «tockholders of recard yecember 1 1 ob med import 4 duty on wheat acted as an Dug Lt 4%s... ‘ 1O0¢ ‘Ss |} Peo G&CofCh 5s 2 104% 104% |104% |] Ger C Ag Bank | | : Rhine west Ges 5 1 93%%4| 93% ” middie county, 05@Usc: southern, &0@ H. P. BISHOP, Secretary Maly bearish factor in the wheat market.| ECuba Sug 744s. ‘ . | Phil Ei 4%6 67.) 41; 99% | 99%) 99 b, 6%s GO rice ot th 92% | 93% | Rima Stl 753 :.| 3/| 96%) 96% hy Oregon: Fine and F. M. staple, $3.10 Pili November 16, 10°. -_ Al hoon wheat was “%c to le vet iower] Elkhorn C 2? _ war} 3) Phil B & W ist 4 2; 98%4| 98%} 9814 | Finland G4 >. | 6. See ee 95 Ris d “ 7 8 47 ee 2105) 103% 105 ~. line and F. M. clothing, YU@UODc; ; * ea gh » aavance. tse from Erie ri&imp @ o7) ‘ ’ Phila Co tts . BS 104 % | LOS Se [LOS Oy . . ‘sa 2 | | OG % Rio G ao § . 46 6 LOG : BO5™ /10: aa So. J bc @S1.00. crop mage reports . } Ot Argentina failed to oper- Opening unchang to + soon underwent & gen- ian P eG lsat os : 113% 1113 % i113 % 9 ......]* 50/106 % [106% 106% | | Corn ry amending strength, | Erie Penn col tr 4) 3101 4/2101 % |101'% ~ ve ° ‘s at 89 SF 40) cv 101 Sa0 Paulo C&s52 111% 111 Me, Pulled: De'aine. $1. 10@ i. 12; AA, $1.05 omens qaaeess —— — —_— : =. - me S@thack } . & ee Me to %e ad nd subse- Fed Lt 1 6 st 42) 6 LO4 ¥4 |104 % 104% 5 B 75 LjL14%4 114% jlldty | BF “98 eine os fee is | » 1 Sao Paulo S 885 OG 1/106 16110614 |@1.10; fine A supers, $1.00@1.U5; A ] \ 6 tallied from an early | Fisk Rub &s. . 1 1118 i111 18 (118 ° 5 see tee lies ‘ ee ey ele oe J aa ae a - ‘ Ol, O25 Mohairs: Good original bag fall Texas, ‘@, Re turn, bE aed at 42 z J . ; ' . Se » ix I W is 2 a, ’ ° ; ; é ‘ sd = ° T a k { - « ° 4 F lorida E Cst » 7 4) 2| 93 ie | 93 % | the j ~ oe on . , 7 ' Serbs Sta Si Ss62 or aa 99 5 Gy Oc; *xas Kid, OS @ 7 Ue : good » : Increase toa : > : ost a | 67 «45. , 2% | Serbs Sts § T a ay of the French fariff on . ; s a ys v7 3 4 : | ~ 73 | 73) ; , * Ou 1 S OCKS §3 chy Be duty up to 37%2¢ a bushel be wing LekTrac ‘bet M | 88% ‘ on 2° | - > ee aR 71100 110 ’ 1100: a a a Oth ak peaks: =e des 54c; original bag avgrage 12 months Ore- : ie ert —e here as a hindrance | Gen Mot Ac 6'37| 102 % 102 ts . . 2,105 % |100% 105% | ave. : nan’ | 00 {10 oe toc pd 2% 102% '102% linc, 70@ Toc: ee ae . : : Usiness from this side of the | Gen Petrol 5s 40! 102 |102 %y G4 ..../ 10110544 105441105 % — iT test et ker he ng, 10 G@ soe, G20E CREM, )@ 450. Ss Bought and sold on : ape traders made much aleo of BF 6 2 N 11:107 106% 107 : 44 j NI, OS™ p : - " tale ot 500.000 buahels of wheat today sa trata ont ; ies 12:105 % |105 105% ~ e 7s O7 M4 Y7 Ms 97) mA a ates | ea ey “ ! PRESSED STEEL CAR commission and quoted : E & into store here, and drew attention Goth Silk Hos 68 si101 % | 101 % 201% qe 2.106 by | 106% 106 ly ‘ ot eevee oe “ | 9S 7 | 035 | a s Jon entice APB eran rie ey sg alle tiie tT ae (sienene vo Pens oh eR RE SO ee ed ; | f sae Th oe | ‘ ral r ‘ 1045 Ms 4 104% . ~ ® | Territ ory Montana and similar: Fine do ist = ys 4| 8 1 sadly A &I 0d 11 L vs 101 ‘s eo ‘s hin | 59 110% 110% 110% Rome 6% 52 qys 91%! 91 3 staple choice, $1.10@ 1.15: li, blood do oo oe eG we A : > , “7 4 a ot 115% 115% 115% | Rott ram 6s 64 | % 104% — combing, ¥7c@$1.03: % _ bicod combing. do cyt 48 A.. a ‘ P 5% San Fe A 7s 42 95? oS 90 @VSc: 4 bioed combin 8°22 @ SG inal bac Arizona and New Mexics, to an increase of 62,613,000 bush- ete Sew vores sxroce #acne oF : “ire. | es) 76%) Readin en 44 102 % (102% (102 % aiti 68 OF ..- ; RE BOE NR Hehe saggy hate Pate 9 Sle 0 12 1444 so ts | . . over direct private wire : bin World wheat stocks for October as Gould Coup 6s 40) +4 : if | vs nay Je ares sh >} onl + a7 | 67 Hole. tne 6s4’ OM 100 %.100 44 | Swi | ? rt, 2 My 112% RECAPITALIZATION PLAN Our offerings of high grade, carefully selected real rg Mi With 32. O73. 000 bushels In Senp- Gr Tk Ry Can 6) ; } ' 07 i ; : | 2 1102 , |Hungary 74s 4 LOT 10114 | Toho E Po 7s55| 6 99%, 9842! R14) ithe Pressed Steel Car Co, will meet on estate first mortgage bonds shoul of interest to and statistics about list- “Fee on a large house buying of corn today | Gt North, My tM airs us liol % [108 ng M “1, 45.' 9 OS%! 9814] 98% | Toho Ep; 6s 2! » 2 97% 9774 |Dec. 12) it was announced, to vote ob a wats b4g¢ ds uld be ed stocks available in 4 was mentioned as a heavy buyer of | Gt Northegen 5s.? 109 1109 ' | > n a: 7 wo | . T 5 fy 2 25 76% 5% 7H% |retirement of 25 per cent of the pret ferred | . q se emoer delivery, Sm -1Gt Nor a 4% 76 7,100 % 100% 100% do col tr 4 {| am % Reeder St ft ee A =a) ort) on% | Tok KE) oor . ; 90. lshares outstanding and of $6,400,000 gol4 | - . our files. . ... Special 1¢- 4 here attracted attention. ness of re Gulf&Ship Isl bai 5106) 106: &% 1106 % Roch G&aEl! 7 .# ‘ ae : F It Cr w ‘ 1) 05% ‘ | 90 : a : : fp 4 90 14 :ares Outstanding and « tae e oh TW pe our own money. See our offering before you i invert. : : . 5 wig P Ric A T 6 SE102% 101% 102% | lal Pub. m7 .. oS i | x 7%e 85 Les. ong} 99%] 99% [new debentures. issues submitted on re- ' BIDS ANI US AND OFFERS Quit $8 544.47) 331103 |103 ” [10% Pure on 8% .. 12, 1100 % 10012. 100% | Italy 7.1951 ...| 38) OB | 97%! O7% | Usiawa E P 5 99 % 100 , MN, Hofistot. president. in o Ketter & Complete details upon request. : . . F eae Is & s |Rem Rand 5% w 13) 94%! 945%) 94% gapans c% . -- “ €- ao a 2 3 4 lfor putting forth his best efforts to carry eee Chic Hoe R & C 6% 1 98% 105% 1083 Ber 108% 1087 quest. Inguaries invited. 3 AGO, NOY 18 18, Grain bids and BaT > Pig 3:101% ls | Rutlan Canada 4s; 3; 85 {| 8 | 85 ? a, i el aerial Ovi ge ag OR le oP eS @ (the recapitalization plan into effect, Gearee GArfield 6300. _ as follow HE&W T Jet 5e.| _1/102% ig | StLIM&s 4s | 12) 96%! 98 | 96% : “| coal maa aaa i* : asi! . : : = Lee : te | leans , ~ 3% bl A war 4, 94% O£% lewive 1% ehares of new common for each Hud &@ MW rt Sa >| ae 14 101 8 101 %/101 34 ao 1 | 7 existing Pa nde exchanged withig eke 265.8 178 %- ¥ a r > / “~L&esEe . ; 95%; 8834) O14 4 —e ‘ are ; + 7's Ly wa? 5 ae ie ’ 94% 100 Gays of the offer wheat “ t S.. 52 2} ‘ 2 Ooi The p! an prov ides for the increase in the ‘corn oh eats 89% -7 921g =« 94'100 do pp lye 5 104%4,'104 of 100 par vals a to 1 350.000 ef no par $T. LOUIS : LOUIs MencHANTs' ExcuaNar, | 2 Cent BH 2/213% | S imus Ww Ter Be 4101 % [101 410145 | ge nate 1 ah Bead Bee —__.—_- Jnew bonds, which vor Woe? Domeved é we: “7 herd ePparce ie | 1 97 «=| MER! ¢ (ier C A R 6 60 : re “ioe vom! oe Silk Market, “ie per ond | oars my ons Siz millien 4%.) 62/108 % 18 u ~ysa 6& | StL&asr ep...) i 103 | 102% 103 “ . ¥2 ? aa 29) ae 2 ef . + , iD we 5 3 ca. Sal ane ae | ne auihn teh cctomnn anates trom 400,000 Eighth Floor, Ambassador Didy one 6.21. 40% * IM Bell Tel 5s...) 16/105 % /105 % [105 %4 ar P Bs. OF tee O74 | aa | (4 S41 151 25%! 24%! 24% | Youon Gs 61 “Nh 04%) 94%! 985, value to tal of the split up. The tain bids and offers: gt aoe 58 . 3.110% bite * ges rae jae AT: ES eae

Page 59

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 PAGE 58 _____ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ate 1 [|| Popular Comics — STOLEN ART WORKS me bp @. ; . @ News Photog OUND IN DNGY ROOM etm — ' ; | ' / Part of $150,000 Loot Taken From New York Dealer Recov- | ered—Woman Gave Clew. | ! sg By Leased Wire From the New | } }. of York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—lIn a | dingy room on East Twelfth street | detectives found yesterday a large, & part of the $150,000 worth of tap- | estries, statuettes, paintings and | other works of art stolen in Au-| gust, 1926, from the showrooms of | P. Jackson Higgs, art dealer. Soe 6 ae i i sag hoe 8 SP aI SS se is Ne aR ai alae ake Model 35, six-tube, ome £3 is w gix hours for the tenant to return ° : ’ Model , on ered what they were atter. They + AC omplete Turkey Dinner FREE eS See ll y i rT ! j 4 see The detectives waited more than | ered what they were after. They Trilby Oak are still looking for the tenant. Following the burglary, the po- om e ° lice were without clews until last, srs > Heater if OC U ys, UPC RYE agi Te , month, when Mrs. Marie Sim- monds was arrested on a charge | tn a $ / 85 3 feo robe in an Oren ct UA These Articles Furnished by Piggly Wiggly TTY UI motets, site erore. ee ef : , Ane = 4 ~-— = . d / we ; 2 rh sae wn. “p= “4 ai ' » 4 ‘ 8 . ign SF ee, 4 hase fa a » ‘% 4 i! 4 J j Ro .*: yo ee » Seal ede, . - po dé ) ww gs dl 4 7 “se “a ms ; > . Pg 2, . See Our : $33 eG as 1a : : Laundry Queen BAP rite : ‘ ‘Electric Washers — | | R., This wonderful Electric Wash- Ori s | S&S er is priced to save you $40! v | Compare it with any Washer % on the market...You’ll not find anything t© compare with it at amywhere near the price. The LAUNDRY QUEEN is the ONLY Washer that rinses as well as washes. See it... youll not be obligated. Bed-Davenport Suite Solid comfort...exquisite beauty...exceptional quality and flawless construction...all are embodied in this wonderful Suite...and at this low price, what more could one want? The three massive pieces are made with beautiful carved frames and covered with colorful Jacquard velour. The davenport is convertible into a coil spring bed. The Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner is yours...FREE! Pay Only $15 Cash ~ OTe yO Itt LL TTTTITTilIIIJIIILIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlit) ww ® Lnstead {a ‘ —— —- ia 4 & tdeh 6 4 b.4-+ HAO A “SR SRST Only $3 Cash! Easy Terms Uy PLU UU LILA A US TALS ‘i eit : SO ISR ORT O OOOO ma RTO OOO amo a moomoo aaah t aah ahd aa : i apne is a iia iS Sei . VOW LLL Lo PBS wie ltialntipicia 3 itt » aoe > i) “4 “ ’ i - . ve —_ —= - ~ , a - - ¢ Le Saag ™ TE a jor-5 : = -- = iw see ee OF 2 Se AT Se Bm 4-Piece Bed es. ts BP i ae an — Pan Ce & 3 - 1ece edroom au 4s i 7 . 3-Piece Bedroom Suites..aar a Odd Wood Beds osoetere j This Massive 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Oak Chores al Oak Chifforobes ....+s49 Three luxurious pieces in figured velour, wi th sides and backs of harmonizing materials. The large bed davenport becomes a comfortable bed in a twinkle . . ..and the three- $ 1] 2 5 atiitatiatetita tat ital Seine Easy Terms ead Easy Terma” the Sertnile or Home Siuty Dest | piece loose spring cushions. The Thanksg iving Turkey Dinner is Union’s gift to you. DININ a st are secs name te et eee Pay Only $10 Cash! | this _ = gy ng og = ry es Room, 7 , _ me : s Cts ccuce - ves “4 iwi Taide a atta tT eater atte rettahttetoR tert Se Sem RL ; This Large Bridge-Beach : s. Sultable and fitting for the Odd Chinas .....ca0s Superior Parlor Heater best room in the home. Odd Servers .....+ssea A wonderful Heater, large size, for coal or wood, Finished in black with nickel trimming. : also suitable for adults. oad two-tone, cv Palak Pathe oe Odd Dining Chairs .:..8 $2 Cash! ~-e AMONG veneers, gumw leg. high-lighted finish, bronze drawer _— Single prdestal, Desk size x26 inches. Each, $24.00. Boxed Stationery ae ee ee a ee —E————————— OO S| . : | ' _ " " ‘ , 7] , } d a cS —_ . “1B 27 ge | J | f i> Doetet waseae Bridge-Beach Superior me aa Fall — | Here are some of the ! . $e | Executive Mansion. - 4 Bungalow Ran | ME ee | are Lieut. Lester Maa “9 Se me iv Quick Meal Gas F oi Hagenberger, Willia aot High-Oven Gas Range... Beautiful porcelain enamel Range, . : aigh-Uve a : lis | Combination Ranges «esa with large oven, ther- op en Be | : : mometer, firefly lighter «& ov Heaters at ...-+++sseeee@ Se My Maffiirng, , cy and large two - plate c — Kitchen Cabinet abt % As ; rs Gow J (nih | Eight-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite Large extension table and buffet, and six upholstered chairs in this well-designed Suite. Hardwoods, finished 38 5 oe ohn oe eee ee ee eo ee er ee ee ee Eaton's Highland linen Roman- — finish, ivery color, envelopes with fancy French linings. 48 en- velopes and 48 sheets, packed in beantiful boxes. Automobile Expense Book ere . 2 Fits Any ’ “* oo -+@--@--@- 2 -O--@ oe OO 8-8 +O OS S- O-- OS @--H-- 8 - ee ee Pocket Tt lasts a year and relieves the LE SS | ® GOODYEAR TIRES LEATHER ) Key Case is On Easy Terms 79c * Six Hooks . . EX) Sold in Union’s Bargain Basement on the same easy TIT ; PRL EVA budget payment plan as in our furniture departments. | | Just a small cash payment and you can pay the balance in weekly instalments as you use the tires. AJ] sizes . . Balloons and high pressure tires: Prices are no higher .. No interest to pay. TIRES MOUNTED FREE ‘ ~ > ¥ hy : c "i 3 sia e/ HOUSE FURNISHING CO.% 7 PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 4 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET in walnut, with an interesting panel overlay ... and the Turkey Dinner goes with every Suite. Pay Only $7.50 Cash! ee fe. eo BB .«--e--s--e..¢- ee ee ee ee ee See ee oe fee Pee | MM BM Be Re MO Os ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | . 7 Wen 54, Rate | “§ ~ + eet SSN A, RN ty MEI nena lniget * ¥ " rw: * . a es : ; A tie ! c ADS Bt rife DOR 1B aE - x, : z + ld : -" : a ae “4 , é ite aa tie I MR Rp Ap A neghel MEN: ae sorta . r ol ‘ _ J in pa ia * naps my ghd ae “ Te er ce « 4-2 ir Tae a te * ca sa (ee ig z bag a heh Ne £ statin Part bog . * ehrpa @ PS Sed Oe eS ee oF gi Oty ee “ye ae ¥ a tote -Piece Breakfast Set. +a solden Oak Chait «+sse# Enamel Breakfast on congoleum (seconds jyaeee ™ _: © ear. Easy Terma 4° 5 = 206 N. 12th ‘ ed peek a _— Pay Only $7.50 Cash! eit LLL liilIilillllillilililiiiliililiiirririTTyy. 412-416 N. SIXTH ST_ Seta Reewtee Prompt

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nae - 7 MES: © ? es, 4 es ~ ae ern * oa “Si Popular Comics ~ > g : : Home Reading and $. | if News Photographs | : A i | : . : : . oo Week P] PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1927 A S . 4 ps 3 S &S S Women’s Features yy, Yt, Wile - SS : . a SS - “RIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927. PAGE 5 Pays for an 14,” toa ‘4 “4, “A, 7 it j ‘ ® Ses Be . Mey, yy, oer j ‘ Yl lt tty VY, ltt WEA , Atwat ‘ bod ° 4 po es ; e % Ks ,* Vile . attri, Ulty “s y, 4 (44 Way be se “4, y . ae "s 4 ““ “Mf % 4 ‘ Jf G 7 AAare, Vy, Ee ‘ ee Oe 2 ere ng Wey, % ‘A ie ' "Mee, Z . OF x Sa Radio Oy ww ~~ by WS Tam. * x \ - : Y/ WN .* > OX wseePPS BNL Swananes WWW ee ae, «* «* a* “~ \ ~ fed \ WL om Model 35, six-tube, one-dial iE Receiver, crystalline | = finished cabinet ,. 49 . oe . . exausee* > e+ « 4 * £ : : ES “A iy vam, Bae oe. $s: PORES REE Eye SO a Seite. 2s ieee neeee ss eo ii ee Raae® asss** Model 33, six-tube one-dj : Receiver, antenna adie ment device. Unusual $75 3 ° ~ selectivity UNION’S (120 OUVE STREET } | SD LSS Saooee- a SSS Sanaa wannnnnancasesesttt® SS anreares . LSLASASSS 7 SASF SSRSSSSEESSEDAAR 2. ~ . . Rk gen WN YA Py mparar: > “hapa eg pen neon eee ne eee eee %%%™ >) >. a ace oe ee ooo ee % % 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% eS %%

NAA ~~ Sa X\ SS «*> «* * WH — naif (4, ee & Y’ i,j: bn, 3 i OOO Ahi, Jui | LIVING ROOM | Mitt l 3-Piece Fiber Day-Bed ae Suites os $9 Max Reinhardt, the famous German theatrical producer, and Rosa- og ba wahyeyace “ er : mond Pinchot arriving at New York for the production of “Midsum- - : iving-Noom uites, é . , ” 2-Piece Mohair Living-Room tt? mer Night $ Dream —International photo. Suites : Odd Lamps, complete....$ 5.00 Wn Uh veeneateanttittit ttl Yu ff'Y WMV aT scccccdeceotecddddddddddeddeeecdua ele Easy Terme q Y LEY Ve Z ee LL dledacddddddeddaeies yi vated eee Gabe YY G 3 UY A Leis Z “YZ NOT AN EVICTION Z WMMbb i pile » © . 2 ° fly, *o% (7/4 ~Yy fn, vf gy ”y, °4 4S ey in i Yh YL dddddddddddddddddddssupyyll ddd Y yy; POE ELL Uy We NVAVAANERANIN WY “FF -~ uae ee ORES i me : ar SS \ Se all my ae ~ SX \ bet specter ’ Os sone stacetetersetnetyte: vente casa * AN Y = : Son ot NSS \N SX ‘ ~~ WN WNL Wow 4 Me ; 4 7. ES 3 Sp % tity eee rtthT? jj “/, Yo, Js — - 7 ape : . 35 “yy, . ¥ s CMC LL CEEEEEE > > % | YN i) Saree > > > & bY Woy NKGH r Lk psssdididadsédddédédde Here are some of the flyers who had lunch with the President the other day, photographed as they left the Y Executive Mansion. In ¢he group, which includes Col. Lindbergh and Ruth Elder, who are standing together, Ue tl Quick M 24.75 3 are Lieut. Lester Maitland, Commander Byrd, Clarence Chamberlin, Charles Levine, Art Goebel, Lieut. Albert GOES High-Oven ‘Ca eee : ¥ Hagenberger, William Brock, Berndt Balchen, Capt. George Haldeman, Edward F. Schlee and George woville: Pe eacselcaat te Saadeh Sank wnetesale eS asiaaasanatniiaiaecans EL Combination Ranges .....$25.00 Fi LEE SELLE AEE EEE SSE ESE REL CLLLLELELEL ELLE ELELELELELELEEEE LRELECCIEE SES Karting ty PNOGD: OE ...cckcceceene wae i 4 a Se SS Kitchen Cabinet ........$27.50. a 4) 4 ; Irs 4 Z . See Hy Y YY, Yi, ¢ % ‘YY 4 (Ai) 44 4 4 Wy f, f, / : SAA A 4 | | é Yb U7) WH W 249 ty dy. Ay a yA ‘ iis fy s WH NC WG e 4 4 Rog SH . SRPVVVsessesses ¥ Ae eet ee vee MO OOOOHNHNdAsdsg\Xy\IjQ (44 'sAAdshhhbhdbddh Adbbddbbdibssiadadddaasassdissssdsthshéhadas re,’ 2 “ . nd ?. SSBses Wh4; Ee: MONON} othe s aN e+ 6 hai shite? pet, «adh inpatlalbene ipa ' oc eo mts es ei heh TH He sheers oe pp pe ae a “ : vw P REAK CORRE WS SRA SASASARSSARSARASSARESSESSS Pier , tr ieee waa ne y Se. Pe GY cece Mite % The Chancellorsvill . |. Northern and Southern armies fought 7% hpy2" hand to hand ‘conflicts during the Civil > MY 4a war was again damaged this week when a Yy bj dy smal) fire caused the explosion of a num- ber of old cannon shells which had been moe? placed in the cellar after having been dug voice has its up from time to time by farmers during effect upon t — name . the last 50 years. ‘ this radio list- U | ION 'S . : d LZ, OOO cccccnpdccccccceccccceccdddddddsdddddddddddddddsdddddddddsdbddddddddubddddds econ entruner anantoe Caan * augue Z : ene er. ae , ¥ The jazmatch Aialeu. one of the great lords of Ethiopia, seated on his throne and receiving tribute from some HF his chiefs. | ie eg ae a...) 2 ee a * ee Re te i... a Sharon are eS ad —."" ATES TS ESY' BA... +. +* Pi . . . ee ~ , ates ee eeenre FOPPOPEPE ELLER EERE EBEEPEBEERREEOEEEEARALEDES ¢ N SERN SS

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| PAGE 60 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | [|_*oveltien'th amg ERIDAT, 4... MEDITATIONS || Heedless to CHIC CHERIE Poearhosadbiae FOR THANRKSGIVEG | THE WAY —OF A— Cry for Helr ee : | In Indian Fashion | Homemade Ce di —OkF— MARRIED WOMAN My : - —- we ae | 2088 —— ie By Winifred Black. | | UN ZB . HANKSGIVING dinners are | Pp ART of the fun @f gum By HELEN ROW LAND ., T rather foregone conclusions the Thanksgiving ow - “ , 4 _— , — HE was young and pretty, and | & i We knowjust about what to Ee ze SS ee a ok —By AT hall : expect of them, but here is one ‘ es*. TOr they areas erite Mooers Jlarsna WHY MEN LIE TO WOMEN. S a eee prise Z that is different. It is also one that th gage al find & , Mars" ; Hive : > 8s. Shallow c - Why do men lie to the women they love? Also, she loved her mother, real- ' . 7 yy . the young people may prepare eancenan: wih andy 8 tg ee a x * ly loved her and liked to be with ’ ~~ ; themselves and give mother a rest enaiiinl ’ er spatul , ty W oman s Fighting _ ring c a . , Why will a man never offer the naked truth to a woman with- her, She had all Lf and a treat. aie cue ple i 5, be all beg Philosophy. I The table for the feast may be - The foi te? ) ven veils of Salome? sorts of friends Ne ‘VER the ultimate out- eS ee ob CLOGS tare and all kinds of : 4 : ve ' , arranged much as on other festal tried recipes will give the ge investigation, un- ' t h he loves sooner than a Pee a) admirers 5 SBR earieieattnnattteg sien ¥ 4 occasions except that a fruit cen- sults, if carefully followeg,” age ‘Moreland act of the | , +f j a . - toch, yy it . ' : s . Don’t deny it! A man will lie to the woman he , ; ' Creag Hosoph: ‘ ) it the masculine Ile that causes the first feminine suspicion? Did the | RGN MMS ines and tak-| fill, BE mt aly Wwe ‘a ee ES Sethed ter hs eotads hie cogahees pour into 6 ae _sommgar pear rs m the hen or the egg come first? ie Que} ing her out for oN Ee ae il MON ca , Fa - are those in season. Next comes Put trite’ samen a. | a satan ce which she gave . : . r RE a step. Mothers i , j i ? ’ boiled salt codfish. The fish has n @ Cupig exc > jn Syracuse. imple truth or is it aH. : This is why Dina was so pleasant to Cousin Can she dance? We don’t know, but we know . cream and three eu ee - other day 5) ss ee ee ee ee I Sonere he eee ‘ wis) Emily’s particular'friend yesterday. She’s hav- that she knows how to pick her dancing frocks. been well freshened by soaking, | Coox gently until . one ; sen must go into politics, merely a masculine fallacy? Whatever the answer, it never occurs tO; WINIFRED BLA sons invited her ing a tryout for one of his shows. Can she This one is of mauve taffeta with a skirt made then boiled, the skin and bones re- | the spoon. then turn ina Eile Knapp believes, prepared to the average man to tell a woman the TRUTH so long as he can think a al to their parties, sing? We don’t know, but she looks bag well entirely of five flounces drooping lower in back moved and the flakes covered with} #4) o¢ strained hond an Pes 3 man’s game. They must not and all the old gentlemen liked indeed in a brown tweed coat with a tan Canton than in front. Each flounce-edge and the top of a good cream sauce. The dish is/ untiy it reaches the y and gaps cherish their ideals and try ‘ : : into practice; vincing or interesting to tell her. : ; : ; ; : of anything more con B : sige & her so. Oh, she was really dress trimmed with tweed to match. The fur the bodice is outlined by a three-inch band of garnished with boiled potatoes}. gort pan when a ifteig' teal “aut these ideals Yet nine times out of ten, if a man would only tell her the hon- = ingen eer — GB ge se eatin gma _lmey Dina is hoping that her nt net. The center ornament is silver and paver y ve — neg — cold water. Remove po: 1 he be ready 8 — en , ° . mince arsley. sh of sharp a sive rainst mis - est truth a woman would forgive him for almost any crime On earth | were giad to be alive in the same | cama pickles fs added to this fold in the stiffly beaten whijygmmend vonage ge Wenen —and blame it all on the other woman. world ree a girl like that—and : ee i course. and a Sele Ge pot on eat expect to meet ate ‘ eae now she is gone. She and her St ly ; : aspoonful Of vugammpolit + be brave enough A woman always suspects that a man is lying to her long before |mother went out in an automobile ea ae ae meg Zangune sonra rag firm and cre 7 > ta “he gpetagetP = attack. They she catches him. And HE always suspects that she suspects him “gerepetteg quick as a flash. fe : , as we cook a fricassee. When the pedlrs. balls, ) ype the fact that some long before he begins lying to her. kiran a fe ae ee ae lig 4 Po = ‘ meat is done it is lifted to a hot Put one cupful of “ad a Ses will fail them, that some x x * gravel, a quick basen . Pre Bicst0- FZ; be pees yp MK dish and the gravy is seasoned three-quarters of a cupful of wa eijeficiaries will be ungrateful, Many a sensible woman has gone into marriage determined to the ear wee ene a Phe eH es a = : ; if , ; well, cooked down and thickened | into a saucepan and cook Wa must not lose their eer place BLIND FAITH in her husband, believing that faith begets faith-| and daughter lying under it—the /. 4 WH vi ly 08 re met Breau — threads from thé spoon ang emmuman nature os & e saad fulness—only to awaken too late to the knowledge that her husband ag Saag too. \\ Se Kp We hoiled oniona, and steamed squash. | cana ace a A in not yield to discourage- | ¢ orn ffom where he lay pinned , *; monds and filberts that hays humeshe must. 7° husbands. under the great car and he kept sweet pickles, celery, and hot corn- | grieg after blanching, and em A aed ; his finger on it, and the car cried bread, complete this course. Chick- | ter cupful of halved English Many an idealistic man has started out with the honest deter-| aloud, like a human being in en salad with crackers and cheese | nuts. gtir rapidly as they sup mination to be “on the square” with a woman—only to discover that | agony. — rs stg it cont set gaahe then throw them into a large dame the right thing he was living under just as deep and dark a cloud of suspicion as all 4 two women screamed and aaa rset ge x caliiaade ae and shake off all the loose qgaummust not only gues stand up for ' d 4 him ealled—but it was no use—nobody pudding a ee, p separating tHem if ti navel 14 do it; they m s the faithless husban S aroun ° stopped to see what was the mat- Wf “ s ify , | "AS. ’ not really needed for this dinner together. Put in a box lined * : mselves afterward. ‘ wa ter. re Yi { o.4 £ 4 | for anything unless it be for the| wax paper and cover tightly w -This philosophy impresses us 9 In one case the egg came first—in the other, the hen. They could hear the cars go 53 \' ae \\ ve iff . es = pudding and this is such a g004 | useq, ~ “Baeeelient not only : ; * a * roaring past, but they couldn't Wi SY , \* eu HAN a ( + A man’s faith in the poetry of never telling the truth to a/ make a soul stop and help them Eo =’ ) ; A\\ , iit z= 4 wceman is so firmly rooted that even though she may catch him in| —yet the car lay in a shallow Peer = b. b. P i a) Be A. ip | a | \ // a” ie This pudding is good, hot or cold. | saucepan and coek until ff threammrouses our distaste its the weeper. another woman’s arms, he will vow to heaven that it was only her or le pas pee ie 17) EET cll. SS ENGINWAY: f Iso seems to Us could scarce- [SS Le ae % oil Ss SGA 7arm three pints of rich milk. }j sennon GaP endurance ais : p n long threads from the spoon, Re ent overdone by women. “imagination” and that her eyes are deceiving her. ly help seeing the wreck . , , | ' . - , fae ie t , 7 aes Poo see The mother died of heart strain Can she get a contract? Mr. Karlos knows Dina dashed off to tell Cherie, with Exhibit A, bein Ravage. + Shyam game mp ck: pe ip . ageing woman who stands A_ woman's faith in the policy of never believing a man is 80| and the daughter was drowned in she can and here she is taking it away, right in the dancing frock and Exhibit B, the contract. thickens, then set nahin to cool. ei my oliges ad a. then pom Fond fights back when she is an hour to die, and at any minute| to the gentleman who will pay her salary, you us ( | Deaken cae wails 260g ae °. appallingly that he is sick and tired of her! : - " a@ quart ound of finely minced ses being 80 n tha re) , , _ 3 ; starve and especially when Chere herself can buy arter poun y Cc cupful of chopped nuts. DT gat stop , * + . 2 = at hour, they could have b-en ge a close up of her hat, which is felt with the p y suet. half cupful of molasses and t} t ful P € Rettive t criticism, must, if you ; ser ; up in front, slashed on the sides,' such attractive dresses as this one with assymetric Mt Pi: ; Oa, wuat’s the use? A woman can’t bear to HEAR the truth The chauffeur was saved, badly tes ob all ‘he back =o saeteacl all the ns ideas—a scarf that dangles on one ane. folds a pound of seeded raisins. Pour | platter in little mounds. The maplease, STOW skins oe eee ee and a man can’t bear to TELL it. And as long as this dizzy old world! hurt, and half smothered and it is|. around. that gather on the other, and all of crepe satin. mt® & Hunsered bitimg ns dish and | must be very stiffly beaten to mam It is not onty- Sica Su keeps going ‘round, the hen will go right on laying theeegg and the| he that told the story of the car |= ELE ere a satel . arene charg din 3 “ te pa the candy successful. Bipersonal parapet desire to please, sg in turn will become a hen—and nobod ll y hi that did not stop. ery te + ihn he ee et to seal ly cultivated in eB nobody can tell you which of The father of the girl who diea| | : spoonful of mixed spices may be!| Melt one cupful of sugar iggmand it is assiduously © tr.em@STARTED it all! ; Con “4 ~ LADDERGRAM . added if desired. No sauce is used | iron fryi welithem as they grow Up- Conse- cannot forgive those people who AUGHING ROUND (Give the Children ying pan until it form ‘n inform them, in (Copyright, 1927) went streaming by—he says they Registered U. 8. Patent Office |; with this old-fashioned pudding. golden syrup. Put two cupfulg@equentiy, when men nal or politi- The cranberry sauce is not/sugar. a half cupful of milk pfisiness or professional or p were cruel and selfish beyond be- , Y : th B Y | lief. : Tue WORLD * Climb Down! e est ou Have strained but left with the berries | heaping tablespoonful of § th eal arena, that they are peal. puffed and whole, the old-fash-|into a saucepan and whenmepleasing, it is the natural I don’t think that—I think they : were: just careless and a little th IRVIN Try to remember they are sacred | joned way. The Indians broiled | reaches boiling point add the @einstinct to shed tears and peg x Ww 5. COBB G O A . trusts—an honest man or woman | their codfish over the coals, but | low syrup and cook until ft reseiminstead of swatting somebody* Sf . - ne oe SS RRS RO at Pe ae Be RR RE > Teammate Heat geet nape ge ORI dow pena teed, ane Rein tk og setite | a ee Maca ett Knapp said to resolute. They must they're hurt. They SRE FE Ne ~ ~~ for the woman and old-fashioned dish many mod- usa but for the woman in Sea Foam Kisses, . politics conan ee If of female. who ¢ ern cooks may te apg orgy with Put a pound of sugar withthreamusiness Or PTO its concoction, so here it is: quarters of a cupful of waterintemmhere’s One type A Pe | yee, ke ; es Say ge POST ght ee FE ens ee. Be Neon 2? og S a fy (AM otk Dh eee oe Ve eS. 2 OP ; “ Puss a & ogy pee poe - er . Fie? Wy ~~ -f é “2 7~ © 3a Woman with Mrs. Knapp’s ideals + mM C om | . = snares . ~_ 3 words allowed. An -answe 4] | nished with stuffed baked potatoes, o ae ae oe 7 a : | ay ab) CO pl C | | {appear tomorrow Sieamtinen| , . . Sofidee ne “Why, can’t you guess® AM4 past record may hold poli : ee ee Phe Slot Soda, Fountain. ee little Mrs. Peter. “Can't you here’s how the last t 7 a Office without being crooked, — -re’s r » last one may ’ oo : ‘ ie : OD- , 's | Nickel-in-the-slot soda fountains |.5° together they went up to the| who that is? That fe Mi Pee Me cannot be an impractical ' , , + Pructionist, and do any good - : . yan i | Tern; 4, Torn; 5, Worn: 6, Work. | bave been invented by F. E. Gray bramble-tangle, and they have come up Bak ' . at Folks wisely eat light meals today aS EEE EES om a (Copyrieht, 1927.) of Philadelphia, who has just put Old Pasture to live.” , = (either to the State or to the fur ; : - MG ex > ; SS 4 Chins Cy ‘iliaee them in operation there and ar- How ‘ ache “They have what?” cried | _ ther advancement of women in we But there’s a faddy temptation to i, andl Ate eee ae > : OR ry . ranged to do so elsewhere. Not|—~°” — ait words canexplain;) “They have come Up an preal lite, sesiuasil i d - f : - | .. WE CD fae Re, A tiny little cupboard, triangular | ynlike the coffee slot machines in| 20’ swiftly wipe out doubt and| Old Pasture fo live. ‘oe 6A, by the way, let nobody overdo this. | you re reducing, an Se TI ae bie LE Spm, eT th my oH pe ior. Ay ‘. operation, the new devices provide pain. ing to make their home Sem point at the testimony of MPS. . i’ we 5 IL) REE: en 0d closed cupboard underneath. t/10 flavors. Caretak plied little Mrs. Peter. sot tinde, the “confi -cretary,” ’ ° a! ty | : m4 2 é S. aretakers at intervals niet ae , confidential secretary 4 appetizing cup of Baker’s Cocoa with Dy ha Ne =a comes in two color combinations. | put in ice and take out nickels, Mrs. Peter Rabbit. | wonderful news?” eee the “typically feminine” betray} Ae, ; EVER had Peter been more “T wonder what your rcv’ ; i! Remember the equally dam- N wutaiy happy than he was now | °? Thumper, says 00 SHRNGEEe exing testimony of Mark Stern, am Peter. ek gee @ther truste ly aided that he had found Mrs. Peter. ps . . ee usted and generousy When at last he could keep still I don’t know, bUt SMMERIg Subordinate of Mrs. Knapp. Re- bal e . Ad + ion h won't make any very #1 cae Smber, too, how her other wom- “ anced nourishment for your body. eepin at Cc 00 |!ong enough to ask questions, she | cnce what he does, aaa BO ceccccne ce eee ing up in the Old Pasture. Mrs, Peter. “They DA eam@ee © Putting in the record her tri-} = “I came up here to hunt for you, chat minds that the 4 etties ‘Wite to Mrs. Knapp’s conscientl-| live here and I guess See . 88 and arduous service in office. 3 [ Do all in your power to. give é 6 ‘ef women. san wae they Oy a them a happy childhood. This will ; d 9 : atv@ 94 There's another rea be a Jink that binds them to home C; l ren S 11 ] le tory © and we—are glad of those deter- ned and detailed affidavits in re- ~ to the Albany testimony before No wom- and you may have reason to be 3 Pe Oe ‘ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. | . * . 4 BePommissioner. Leboeul. They will say you are the best , an worthy of the name likes to see father and mother in the whole sg another woman fall down on @ job. There js, and ought to be, sex loy- : the intelligent moders should “ ” sini women: Pr do and they Why,” cried Mrs. Peter, bap vomen: they di er ha ane “ee “I think also,” said he, “that Corduroy Again in Favor. the boy should come to a larger It is pleasant to see our old/ settlement where he could play on ity among world. Surely you will never give | es them cause to alter this opinion. Peter and Mrs. Peter Make a Call ‘g * . * EOE EI te Sgt ORR Oe ree pte —— “ eke mad ; rh Ses ss ae ps Combine Coc ith th A 1 oP the essential Nn Ideal Garnish my dear,” replied little Mrs. Peter im fruits and vegetables, the simple foods | . “T st I wish you would do SOMWEM™E TES In the matt ing loyalty |" How bacon does add to the appearance and Comp exion down there In the Gere Old Bows, | me. Peter. Will yout MMMMBOme do, some do nots ahd it) which are necessary but not enough flavor of other foods! One would hard! “What is it?” tem >. | ’ . . y \ ; patch. Then I came up here to be at eH) OO? a p Westion of sex! alone. (Of course you mustn't ex- think of serving fish, or shad roe, or calves’ By VILMA BANKY Me te? F | near you.. I wanted to tell you that vedo with me to makes @ ME THE AVERAGE AMERICAN’ liver, without it. It makes Century steaks th I didn’t really mean it when I said Pete, pect to find the perfect food-value ar di i we that if Jear Old | Little Pete and Mra, Pete 4 Parone: | popular dish that they are. And what a rich, you ieft the dear Old little Mrs. Peter, — a - She oes to business at 9 a. N,] ; e : PA a ie ® , awe a f of Baker § in any other cocoa, for appetizing flavor results when bacon is cook- Ny ahaa original. | That means careful washing with For true skin beauty, get Palmolive Oa, oa me a should meet that oS ge She wears stilts for heels and soap and water regularly. today. Cleanse the skin with its ing began art aie ora co and now bere ™ _ accordingly, , ae Loa , 4 | ) p | : But be sure you use only a true | balmy olive and palm lather regu- | “what were : friendly call, and that streak a kes good plays and some ¢ ’ you doing with that | nit wasn’ nger at au, @ me 8H ‘ ocx bE END EN complexion soap for that purpose. | /@tly, and particularly at bedtime good-looking strange rabbit?" de- Se ene ae been 4 Movies boon Pais as rath Reap. ' od Wea bye. eens gH Shaan reid eatiec oe nigh te . Ree ae ee . , ean | IN , BAKER’S Breakfast COCOA SS from the Makers of BAK ER’S CHOCOLATE + every 2 A r ; Be sure it is a beauty etna Do eo one week. Note how manded Peter. “I saw you touch 'Great World so long Sas ae ; "t for “talkies.” . N —v¥—— Before Palmolive Soa mach better your skia, Costs bee | with -him. I saw you up in; had almost forgotten hits © = E After al), she's a darn cood wife! US: & Detail end Penal fected; women were Ge a cake. Take care that ‘ that brambie-tangle with him.” (Copvrisht. 1927.) oeher, wage. ad business 4 as soap on your faces.” Soaps then | +, ae Pakenail jun & Little Mrs, Peter actually chuck- TT , Bim. - PMAan, hou: bas amr | ST. LOUIS INDEP ) ‘were judged too harsh. This soap] -, hare ro — A led. “Don’t you know who that A Hat With a Bn a @ Sport, whens companren . ENDENT PACKING CO. creation largely changed the skin ile ain anlt Geis Peet They nth wo was, Peter?” she cried. “Can't you; A delightful little hat that ® Mt? Bus Abescm Je dose. & man enand care of the world. ernde imitations. * The Palmolive- acy td becoming brim is made of #2 she wants cas" 8. Made of true cosmetic oils, made | Peet Co, Chicago, U.S. A, gruffly replies Feter rather ) toes = pe : c TOM MORAN. = 40

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FRIDAY. __ FRIDAY, . NOVEMBER 18, 1997 aq ‘ mm 3 xOVEMBER |S. PAGE 61 | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine } — = gtHE WAY How a Woman Rose From the Counter of a Preferred Blonde. or Brunette: Ten-Cent Store to the District Attorney's Office w Sse oath By Lucy Lowell Ved A a ae Homemade CandjoM OF — ART of the fun of Prensa A WOMAN the Thanksgiving cel “ . candy making. The ie. “si —Dy— i@S are best, for the me j ars ot Re nif | warguerite Mooers Marshall shops. Shallow candy pan per Le Saucepan, limber spatula a measuring cup will be a}) the | ple tools required. The fol] tried recipes will Kive the , Sults, if carefully followed. Panocha. Put four cupfuls of brown into a saucepan with a CUupfty . rich milk and boil seven Rh Stir ina tablespoonfy} ’ Was [fre : , ‘crhaps he bi in *t aw »# ; LmiS inieresil ce a. ‘ VW ro i discussion is stil ' W bh “oer Sie ak eee hy rorth | the vogue, it 1...ght be Wwortn “Whether wit! itt i while to consider in what esteem : Sauie Sis Be . . . ‘ ’ baka l : Various types of feminine puicnhr'- : se ; ; pe . . Pee : Fiash darkly or glow goldep-[alr, tude were held in times long past | a : r : -} Amid such love, | , and in lands far distant, as well a” a Shaii. linger turns | by some of the n famous lovers of beauty. ; , —.. splendor nO , ‘% WHoel ee | hore Difficulties That Were Overcome by Mrs. Ger- | trade B. Warner of Peoria, Ill., Who Worked by Day to Support Herself and Her Child and Studied Law at Night. - By FAY PROFILET. | Woman's Fighting oa Philosophy. Zt WHATEVER the ultimate out- ‘Wy come of the investigation, un- 7 der the Moreland act of the ; ; ase Census and of Mrs. Florence : re p, who conducted it as .. York's first woman Secretary Hiagedorn, in the “Great Maze.” a picture of Cliytaemnestra $s | dark beauty that is unforgettabic First, there is the prevalent con- | ception, fostered by tHe i great | artists of al] time, that angels are “Clytaemnestra’s was the loveliness | bsond. From this must have orig- Of falline first glamour, ‘inated the idea which is still to a | ‘om laut een | great degree popular that The deepening heaven, | blond partakes of angelic charac- | cives > . ° qGiuSi . ‘ ; tHe suai the eas: virgin moon, the = teaspoonful of vanilla and cupfuls of chopped Engtig nuts. slish pour into a buttereg pan te Honey Balls. 4 % = te of bu ter, Put into saucepan a cuptyy « cream and three cupfuls of Cook gently until it threads the spoon, then turn ina hal¢ iful of strained honey and until it reaches the consisten rat at . the other day in- ‘T women must go into cup. i be * the way Mrs. the whole business, in her Ay ~e Plate, women ought to be pw : in Beat until it is le \ of the woman politician, ae 2 = a World readers know Page out! ined this philosophy in the e interview which she gave Syracuse. politics, wee KnapP believes, prepared to g man’s game. vay cherish their ideals and Knapp | Y They must not | try Left OUNG woinen confronted by lihood against great odds or who are beset by disheartening ad- versities, might well pause to re- os upon the career of Mrs. Ger- trude B. Warner of FPecria, IIl., and gain inspiration for new hope. Mrs. Warner's career is the problem of earning a live- | jy this to aid Mrs. Warner as much! as t® make sure he would get his’ strug- | did not wait! i i ? almost snatched from the dregs of failure. | O] by the death her father money for theymachine, the gling young «tne face that Jaunched a thou- | colors for wear at different times, | ..n4 ships.” And it is indeed: well | so that the question of blond or this is the ease for, blonde, brun- Beart was far less ani ette or non-descript, some admir- | than in these humdrum days, when |, el or. NE SP: eke each one must be “ideas with a ing glance aware once one. to Si sie EOI EOE haps even above beauty of line an l — —~ permanent suit of hair of the color coloring is that indescribable beau- TIRS. GERTRUDE WARNER. nature has selected. ty of expression which sometimes ee ee | Te) : 2) SY ake) Lafcadio Hearne says: “White rests like a revelation upon the ee 8 | 3 th ‘| Lot Sat a 14a beauty inspires awe, like the calm plainest face, flashing and then | 3 : beauty of the gods. Dark beauty, gone, yet leaving behind a radiant save only in the purest . Oriental memory. types, inspires only love. . . . (Copyright. 1927.) The gray eye makes giddy the soul, Sel as though leaning over the verge Charming Crib Quilts. of eternity, beyond the fields of| Gay little quilts for baby's ers stars.” And so on and on. | ‘re made of strips of plaim white Until no one could dov** that gen-| and either pink or blue cotton tleman‘s individual preference, | stamped with a little design oF even though he did marry a Jap- | storks. The entire quilt is quilted anese. : hand and is quaranteed to stand } Edgar Allan Poe, washings. _trary, if we are to judge by his| heroines, liked best the dark type | of beauty. His adored Virginia had |} dark hair, violet eyes and skin “of) an unearthly whiteness.” ‘Tenny- son sang of black hair and “the dark of hazel eyes.” Oscar Wiide loved blond loveliness, while Swin- burne, who wrote much of love, leaves in his work but little indica- tion of what types he most ad-| ~ | such a diversity of opinion, as evi- denced by beauty contest awar and work of painters and writc a soft ball when a little is ‘ cold water. Remove from ve a regan ere ee a3 Act» | . ee " pac TODAY SHEL IS ASSISTANT COG) UNITED.STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY |} ot TN’ CHARGE OF THE PEORIA OFFICE. . FITZ HENRY, Southern District | UDGEH LOUIS Judge of the rae as tea? ane " a ae S aaah ca 2 HERS |} poaepneds he PRR rata Ht Semin Gigs Pare EES ROTATES I TAR EB EE GS pak iis eats no adeeb PM Pe TAIRA hes apr tad eal eb catpmmtie tai oan weer - satis - A wah Ae de eT ei . a a & } lis t L reitle cy ; 4r { P 1?) " ere «A times with good humor kin “ly inclined express! -i1air countenance. Pas spirit, but ea f ° Call Printed Patterns The wide variety of designs for children’s clothes in McCall Patterns is unusual. Many designs are im- ported straight from Paris so that it is no wonder that the styles are newer, prettier and always suitable. Chal- lis, Scotch plaids, serge and other materials for school clothes are suggested for the styles illustrated. Mothers find that the style selection is satisfac- tory—just as the choice of fabric is easily and conveniently made in the Piece Goods Department. (Sei ond Floor ) professional But men have been | | +> . : vt : ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ds through it all, and} eS ADVERTISEMENT ay oie Ap eo to 1 0 Alana soning , “ _ we ™ nacre Aang ene a Seri ag: v ( bhlB oT ae . - . ae pings UE ri tics Be Sy ath ge ON atocte | Ft ice And : re on ot - " rs . nes eee , ae ne ia" pts Perit hs “pe ¥ 8 ONG Slain, eh pa iillipng fe tnlatdllinadileetet in odin tetenideltiich bie . . ee - % . - a3 ae wre ‘aye N . - ‘ ‘ ‘ a Ae EPs bey co * ‘ 2 ; 7 f 7 : al i * 4 4 r PAP ie . Me PM 5 oa i. eee 4 RE SA EY ssh Yh - a ord i] aa asian ‘doy * oh LSE, Sete tee ALT th ne ee aay bene® Chap lt SR as Se Sk..aiitors, ei ee 4 hia - aw ee Alte, oe re = n , at o ki ari 1d sh teat n aimost cool mark off if a lee ucaer sesault! ‘To|™ orld, such as the practice of low | eonvicted all but ahs, ' ¢ as her accusers | has been 2 nerally regarded, Mrs.| for jury trial. = ——— = * neager oe Pei all oth- | Warner has fulfilled the expecta-! « 5 % ‘wo valiantly shou — | tions of those who rewarded her . of me women. ee Ay they | with appointment to the office and dtime Story J There's another reason ba a t am: | has not been found wanting by the - , Mi we——are glad oo “it “ed | Department of Justice in adminis- | "Wminedand detailed affidavits : ‘tering the exacting duties that fall | ae ar W. BURGESS. tothe Albany testimony betore (to prosecutors, i i tia 7 SE aS 1a] s ~ a calm, Eemiasioner Jeboeuf. No wom- : — oe “3 Pra atae wipo a: iii mmoner oe TO See | PON mastering shorthand, aft- le Wildl MSiager MiOst GUT? ar rae worthy of the name likes . | vet, ES edera) |is rather lively in ther woman fall down on a job. | er a hard, curine Be one ‘ ee — nog ithe ot ftir t \ ss re is and ought to be, sex loy- | whic h there meals ees “gah eps he in rege: «he died vr 8 at) ! eter Make a Call ly among the intelligent modern | of only doughnuts coftee freight theft. Technically that ' aT ee awed] oo 5) 5 , ‘ sa ttle worker War a difficult to make, but Mrs. |S‘©P 4&2? am FUSe OF Me. VUSIEL..« of 2 egas. Shape — - : : ‘ h ‘Vv should | the littl WOrnrer, Warner , , Pate a EEE REPS Ea ee ° } Bagh — oe re, ee Se cine: and admire | managed to sell; Warner has handled that type of ;’™e" ® a ant om re a sr — j a’ ot diana : 4% en *h «till Shin ale id ay. aq With tne Fa eee riage > d a a Pe- " other When the Albany in- | her a typewriter wilnout a down ore © With SHi1lii. sil aiso did ‘ oe am oye 3 7 e ie was who?’ nde Se . . ay a n'y tine she! cellent work in convicting a drug} 08. Se Wishes lO DE 1OUKCE UY yas . 0 ema et they inced at even) payment. Thus ¢ sh orl An n ig a dru; official with a soleran Pr, 00 ing very much puzzled. p ? egan /_ M am Knapp as | opened av) offic: large- pe dals rwno €vadgaded prose cution for — . _ ste Se a a a ot 2 a " be hi 11 er on credit hung; 3! He Was given in a . ' - Ss ate nat pOTCHES Le , th . : ioaryv and « -10 000 fine 0; . af He certainly is as big as " g -galgg sco et down | Oou¢c her shingle iis the oe This ntiary “end a o1 fh Ute LIne, a © *: ery > mirongas: inck- follow ing her prosecution “Just the same that is Little @iWe'll go on record now he got or oa ae that funds ne : | Pete,” “why, “e don’t believe she did. ; xtent that fund) Pete, cried Mrs. Peter. ie |. that we do sanvite but our| not forthcoming in such velum eter Rabbit, I'm ashamed of you - only the affidavits ; ; as to keep up the promised pay- hot to remember who Little Pet@ §prsonal impressions have cole) ©" nd with more we k ian ve could ith him?” @ man with Mrs. Knapp’s ideals | handle, who kiya da a pist. oe “Why, can’t you guess*” asked $MM past record may hold political; Whether the typewriter man did Jittle Mrs. Peter. “Can't you gueS8 §@fice without being crooked, b® | ho that is? That is Mrs. Pet@® @@e cannot be an impractical ob-, nd they have come up here to the ictionist, and do any good : : Vid Pasture to live.” ’ ler to the State or to the fur. | N Ww F P d “They have what?” cried Pete?. ter advancement of women in po-| e ace OW er | “They have come up here to th® @ilttical life. B ° Hi Yid Pasture to live. They are ses © And, by the way. let nobody GRes a Ig it ng to make their home here, ree. Doint at the testi ae ¢ Mrs ’ ’ ; Diied little Mrs. Peter. “Isn't that Be... th Simony © Be S-| Wouldn’t you, too, like a face pow- . ‘ , , the “co ecretary,”’ : , onderful news?” : the esther we onal | der that will keep shine away—stay “I wonder what your fathef, aoe Ba Sod sarang aa eanaiiy iain /on longer—spread smoothly—not an ay 5 ac a . ‘ 1 id y hppa says to that, rg testimony of Mark Stern, an-| clog the pores—And always be so- > ‘ " T i ‘ - TT, . ** . 9 “I don’t know, but I guess ft Boy ey and generousls ai ste pure and fine? It is made by a new on’t make any very great differ- bmher sabe Mrs, Knapp. Ke-! Prench Process and is called MEL- muveT, er wome . ace what he does say.” replied scone med oa: sais ‘etoq | LO-GLO. It is surely a wonderful rs. Peter. “They have made UP fag puttin The ew ye tri.| Face Powder. Just try MELLO-GLO. | heir minds that they are going to fo “ Ay the record her tri- oT. 3 | e here and I guess that settles it. ian ere Knapp ~ omental wish you would do something for @ mate ous service in office. he, Peter. Will you?” me do, er of showing loyalty “What is it?” temanded Pete® aim. some do not; and it’s uspict P Westion of sex! . c ously. ap & oe “Go with me to make a a | THE AVERAGE AMERICAN’ ond tag eo Mrs. Pete,” repisn cn WOMAN. © Mrs. reter, , t to Mn © 80s to business at 9 a. n, Peter pretended not to wan @ "8 a 6 p.m hi iosit¥s wt - m., earns as much >» but he was full of cur more th | So toe Bilbe,' @n her husband and > at last he consented. » ot ket him forget it re ither they went up to the DreM” Gaehs smokes her husband's cic-| @-tangle, where the two “4 and bi : . ss a ames him for any bbits had made eT ttl @,” “hes around the house ome. And” ter met ‘ use. there Pe _ Powders and paints until she ‘ Easily Installed Without ql |. Removing Window Sash | Bese é 7 No muss, no trouble, no skill needed. Strip | : | Th . te you seé 2 Muffet you'll d directi in handy sets. Ham- | e minute y ’ . mer and shears enly tools used. know. You’ve met your favorite SELF ADJUSTING breakfast cereal! Patented “8” _~ a a Muffin-shaped. Butternut brown. ) eaks. MAKES SN SAL - , e ee Rot fino as td all warntue. shrink- Just fits y our cereal dish——— the _ portion for the morning's appetite ' Look closer. Light as a crumpet age and expansion of sash and doors, For sale by Hardware and Lumber Dealers. Whole wheat, cooked, drawn out to onthinsenttinemeabeanmtl Pete and Mra. Pete. Peter couldn’ — re , ‘ip thinking all the time how he. : nd ® > between one of d expected to fight when be” cab Ne 3 een and an hould meet that strange rabb aes riginal. nd now here he was making & — accordi stilts for heels and endly call, and that strange rab- — ngly, wasn't a stranger at all, but his 80 S$ g00d plays and some wn son, who had been out in the — tay but doesn't talk at sat World so long that Peter ~ ‘ en finances are not su‘- "4 or “talkies.” i almost forgotten him. | Atter ; (Copwright, 1927.) ther all, she's a darn good wife. ages iepeiger ge Rp 0° 9 * _Wage-earner, business A Hat With a Brim. . a housekeeper, companion A delightful little hat that has & rt; what more does a man oming brim is made of @ furry ®, poking felt. simply trimmed with ribbon band, Bee's ee y SE ON ale POA ee Pe ae eee 0 a ape ascites FOURS cal calories, bran, digestibility—ond something mighty good to eat! All Muffets ask is one breakfast to win you. Make it tomorrow. Win . the glory—have the fun—of introduc- ing to your little family their first really new breakfast in years! Quaker Oats Co., Chicago. le . a peas Tl ate o 5 ¢ a ent a ribbon of fine-spun wheaten threads Wound round and round, layer upon layer—three yards of it! Baked. Toasted on both sides. | Taste it! Crisp. Crunchy. Crum- bling in the mouth. Serve with cream and sugar. Add fruit, if you like. You’ve vitamins, STIX. BAER @ FULLER GRAND—LEADER— 512) | If dealer can’t supply you write direct to W. J. DENNIS & COMPANY 2110-20 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. | eomemmnetididintalend ™! But how she rub it in Wants to’ TOM MORAN. ean

Page 63

SEAS oxen ry Women are not employed _keepers of the London Zoo, ‘lady visitors often become ' friendly with even such wild mals as a é oe lies wove TSE a * FR a swERS TO Post- -_Dispatch reserves the 1 and telephone calls or @ attention, except letters on m The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine as | A rubber apron se but | greatest time and quite | clean it, simp! ¥Y rubits ani-; cloth or if it is badly 2 little § +; The Right § For Mother And Ri Is Cuticura Sq Not only is it unrivaled refreshing fragrance but its geae ® nie t properties help to ‘mins ig" ions. Assisted by Cuticurs Gian Bes.” most valuable in the treater fe. rashes and other Biren: , . ‘ ' iti: it} tigers. nim | Diotter, | Nae insfer receipts cess entries ae ‘a Ge = er. Jide 4 nother ~ nother nc + hd : A HL eT a a a oe eR aye oped while USEWIFE. —Sticking ods that has been caused by alw ays ~ Ve a . CIUNR 2 into his ter La JOHN the “Se we she don't surprise BENSON! MURDER (|; NER CASE rR sac om (Ch ld Ob After preventing the arrest of eyed - , L—Comtractors for the | dry € ashier’s collateral! ied an exasperated moth- sf ° Learn from them rewire . hy sc ry | a certain date. Hle has Markham ; sc i sOurnas | mother asks, “Do gee RS murder when be suggests they £o Most assurediy ‘ brary for the purpose © jewels that had been taken from Pa a aa ) = 7 of ‘racing, and has bee: slavj sh com] pliance to parental tance in finding the per ee destroyed. He will tack confidence | etened chocolate ————= ——S— SS generally his head. He made ens re in water. € : Uh When a child gannot see any rea- > > LAT). . ‘ - : a j mother will not say, “Be- | ence. i a©ry Old me.” gy sign SiLTuUL, si nd if La Be nson } iS posses ; - sects - ie a tate eS ee quietly and gently explain why the See ‘rested in your : ion of the Key hat safe," sug- | | ; ) b goods being too for eourts and your sil ‘ oo or by th : Pve mand. Of course her command havin net your challeng % es : : , lavir s met j c exclaimed: “J hate to be bossed.” the finest theaters and amusement places otice would not be ' unt "¢ ro * - ore oo 4 f " . . ‘ uld be sented gloomilly. must-obey-me attitude. This child Chicago. The Algonquin provides pieasant, gh should = give “You've dene ] } : uve | surprise us to know how much of mented by every courteous hotel service notice, un oh e arrive ‘ ook up the receiver, and as he 56 lay and up; cannot be waiting when we arrive ess ‘ ves Paes >a day Dp; HIN complete SEE Threats are employed by many attract ive rate reductions ttc pensa . in his customary reserved, matter- .— ervice attracts discriminating pa- . “ 4030 Chouteau ave- ” —— - : - P : ‘ , 3 } , ) a = — flag Child-training—quite as bad as to | : y ™Me about the task before him with ry if there was & real co , Le 1e e7 | timid and nervous. acterized him in the discharge oi Then. he dre : ce or could be found here a. S ant.” 1} said. “sit| S¢2nt, was Maj. | the initiative, and you are robbing sn law wife would have the man, ergeant, ie = said. siti> : | There are | 9 i ae er see - The wise metliee cndsssis 2 W. j.—The Tilinols work- one or two things I want Sect ea 7 — - 2 : eta hlie} If Aire etieri¢e '. the Srotrme to defile my sanctuary, » and to profane my holy name. ,to establish self-directed activity. S.S.VAN DINE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS By Emilie Hoffman. suggestion HE children nowadars don't ; and the tion probabiy ithe f several suspected persons, Vance “*" ©” sahtriediacg nis er construc v ir Cia 4a mises. oe wners who will igains of the © ready to believe that Mrs. Platz ~~" ee. A , _ ithink parents should ers ix ee eeeen's apartment. There) ee a y childs meee ee. Te ee 'be trained to obey their a ther. Also write Alvin Benson's house the night of 76s hah ig ono ag cages commands, I say no. A child so ee Recipe for fudge: CHAPTER L niet we = : , —— ————— ieee ee Benson: a ———— =! oa one ee Pre = H O E L wacreg And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Again thou shalt say to the children of Israel, Whosoever he be | cause 1 told you to.” nor will she bh fl is weoked 'child is expected-to obey her com- peeey ae ines ourse Vesela teins dae ae LEGAL INFOR vein si harce r will be fair and consistent. AiObYyuin § 10CAtiON -18 CSpecialy CoOnven- chs re: Nn ow 25 : ’ ' ~The 0 y = What he meant was that he resent- churches, schools shor is, offices and the snu- L was not received by the TORIS.— The 73 ~ th + . * * . oe |frankly admitted, “It just makes comfortable residence in a hotel-home en. ‘ +} —You RNAI diord a month’s ) “ -_ » 20 Cll carry on. | the lack of obedience is due to this and convenience. @ shorter notice. . é 7k. A ~ ) x B for ex- & m for collecting “=> usted eyes. Hi ian us | . = * i = mothers to enforce obedience. ended stay. ie 7 a. of-fact way. By now he had him- , ns for miles around. for full information. exhausted, secure obedience by offering a re- | Th nats marriage prior to 1921. ¥ d Patn . exac m ici : | all hie duties. turned to H ath. To exact implicit, unquestioned | re OF id be obtained ™m ; eeor| the detective | the child of a very essential char- dower rights in property down and I'll go over the matter | rovides nae Stond | , ; * compensation law Pp cages to attend | , he shall surely be put to death: the people of the land shall stone him with stones. And I will set my face (that obedience is nece ssary, ’ o first.’ ‘i a : _ | She will so train her children that Look that gun : §~ a Je a, ' M:; ~iLe hae +> * ens o for Cr t. s? i sen otis 9 ; Leviticus—Chapter 209 27 5d | PAGE 62 ° Lal The Greatest Story 1n the World—», ke: Making the tHIS HAS HAPPENED. L ty when accompanied by « look at the stock record know what obedience is,” e@X- | ’ , and ace this tra : woder, } ~ office, and Markham greeted tl Excellent Coffee Shop Inquire at Yeter- | pempagh ail Ik 3 This may be effective, but it is poor re} and. and he went! , ce would be er ee oe ne Wel et was. Ele H. STEWART, Manager. a oe net inieRehieees thee char- | hat was t} j; ward. It tends to make a. child . S e 1ioT LULINeSS tic the defendant enter + | ap- “T think we at last have the right “The owner 0 | Obedience is quite apt to destroy two months probably. A ith you ir moment a ihe — . | w , 2? a moment. any right to receive compen= He handed Maj. against that man, and will cut him off from among his people; because he hath given of his seed unto Molech, enforces. this in such a way as c ~ arkham rang Swacker. ithe, will readily omply. with all and tell me if there’s any the ll “Get Maj. Benson on reasonable rules and regulations identifying it as the weapon Health and sanitation questions of _and tell him—tell him I’m abo She will teach them to obey the (art tart tee to rt ek ee ek come | st tood Ma i | Heath's benetit. the case |the Major. When he had finishe he rose and rearranged the ‘at the table in front of his des (315m-85 Cc} i> , al Net itd ta Ts: y mr)! ‘ rram com es, S. r- . Bie te a Mina a i OL ak Phelps—or one of the if he icn’t . aa e248 4 had returned with had 7 r 4 ~~ tak¢ ai ' on your guard. 7: 00 P. m. | Major knows he’s in for it, he’ll go gram: 11, Sanders orchestra. | City Service Or bald-headed for you.” Heath smiled with heavy ‘8: 00 P. M. . fall Ang! t »-} M. 8:30 P. “9:00 P. M. 9:30 P. M. slowly and painstakingly went through the operation of assem- bling the weapon. Then he lum- bered back to his chair. and sat blinking heavily for several mo- ments. “I'll tell you,” he said, thr ng his head forward and eke | at Markham over the tops of his | her steel-rimmed spectacles. “This, | ‘the Maj now, may be the right gun j | take big chances, and he Look t! cou OR for it: wouldn't say for sure. But when | his last dollar without turning a I saw the bullet the other morn- hai } ‘ . * n ' ‘ 4 : © WW in orches : f ion. "ork Addresse: D7 Thomas M a BS rps? _ ‘ ~ . "Ss os , hae . . a oe as i ia. . i nvé eda edlil*a? & i ‘ s/ ° ‘ adi Gai ~& wSsssicliia Jhsbivcsi. _ e te. “Fe i-~ , ner roncert: 6. Armie KAic iis és iz; ‘ i 4 nig PCT) ita. . L ~~ & ; ind j Nufis 2 s¢tti- KC i . z ¥ — a , oe » - i 6:30. . TIOd “. Program: 7:30. lee Service stra (Wi. a4, “+ Pas ’ . é i i 7 ’ ~-. S| ~ . ‘ : . ' cs >t OW hen he is finally oa. i ah ner oS 9 on " Pe ? il, . ran 4 ' . s*? iaiis shay bali s¢ s ilies \* ae Fy \ « . ? A , i? . L 3 : . . } . oe ‘ . " . m : me . . oO Fo oe —— f . 4 : oe bbe h : ‘ i~ Ps fare : : iflins ered, and sees u! fant )j | 0] Home: arietys d )- ; AY ct : ' ct ing I noticed some peculiar rifling T whe GALLS 3 > il lai Ce wieCat. «ii Ps -otang i i ib ‘ | tC. ' R. 7 Gi mj his repre Ssinns oO life , 7 ae sincera » & 6A Ee ie ance «rehes- eeu es ers fa . ‘2 , . . eee scinctinlinasiiadh Oe 1 Dice). é ~ > ’ Wwe "lt tise . Ti ; a ‘. 3 ; i= et aii ‘a ° . i ‘ ; LAs >| Nee | 4 ¢ ri : > ; i i 4 had moO Saiery va ~ Wiii ‘ a ‘ it} if@yj ri) ‘ af > ae rr é } “—«* sO0K j F . Acad Iv} 4 Oi O}} "ri S eerie CS Jullye review ; ‘alpe rehestra: Strit pana ve tersit BRB bBemMic oOreaerti g e - - \ le " ° KHJ, Li ehylarar aan 8s sa his isn’t the first man I've rested. Mr. Vance—with n | thanks for your advice. And | the Major isn’t that nervy.” it your own way.” indifferently. ““But vou, Or is cool-headed: he'd 7 es Pabst: 1{ AMOX,; St. L THE SIGN of more, itise¢ The program is given by the Cities Service Concert Orches tra of 28 pieces and the famous Cavaliers (Quartet) K-S-D and 16 stations marks on it: and the rifling itn this gun here looks to me as though it | vould match up with the marks on | Plode physically. et ee Bree the bullet. I'm not certain. Id | “When a man lives withou \S- | KTHS, Het Sprince (940m-880ke) Dowie fe PD eyep ase like to look at this barrel through sions or emotions or enthusi ities: Harm my Three: any helixometer.” und to an out se * “But you believe it's the gun?” | m xplod ind} Joh 7 : soon insisted Markham. | om it suicide—the princip Bs “Tt couldn't say. but I think so. Ss the same; its matter of psych. 0:32. Coners chestra: I might be wrong.” “Very good, Captain. along and call me_ the you've inspected it thoroughly.” “It's the gun, all right,” asserted Heath. when Hagedorn had gon: : *“) know that bird. He wouldn't | ‘ye said as much as he did if he | hadn't been sure. 3} . . Whose gun ts it, sir?” “T'll answer you presently.” | Markham was still battling against | Adaptable for Atwater Kent 35 or Any Panel, 7x18-In. Built-In Utah Cone Speaker with bat- tery case comit:ined. Maude of genuine mahogany ply woed—finished in a beautiful hich-light mahogany. Ae- commodates Atwater Kent 35 or any radio for 7x\18-inch panel. Special— $18.75 UTAH, CANNON BALL OR TOWER CONE SPEAKERS Values up to $10.06—Special for Saturday. 7m-560ke) —6:3 Progra 11:05 — , —— fF) J m-SvOke Distributed by yhe'l | Van Ashe RadioCo. sz ++ = "> : ~ . . ° - ; . ~~ x nay be short on psychology ALP sch 7 ties Service orch : ‘alth talk ) A Usic prosrant Oth . a+ Jw. : 4% 4 , ‘ o we > ddl . . e - ‘ - . . i ” rion ta! 3 France} Fro-Jdey hour: & An BS nha: ot Oth and Pine . he relsoined, PUT ,e ‘ ene i Mo | fame > } ; ’ +t ‘Sree e 7 4 A = . ; . a tS ; nan nature pretty | stifled a 4% and oc : wiaad i s ‘ ) t ? "he ; ey) iT? ? > re : : = He opened the pla es | = snip n Maj. 5 ison ! acid uld be a precious safecuard to | 9 BBorrect constipation. te Ei ate hE ge EY ayes incipal Exchanges Bta «= (476m-830ke) —1 ick the ' . L—The difficulty is pos- 9 . , slays ranta lat i « nev . v 1 i +t"? .v ) ic ~) uw : ic pl et itd ; : p af CTI is : ut, 7 | Hienis if 4ay% Coneert 3 ‘ use¢ or rimmings. f one’s poc .* parently he merely wanted to let |) any m unti gi signal Sain on “Christian | cert. light into the baxre!; for presently . » Ciev nd «tu m ‘Oke _T. Cities |-e€tDOOK can afford the strain it is | Speaker, $18.75 ~ *s i Friday, Nov. 19 Service Program: | bittall’s Anglo-Per- ossible to have a coat trimmed ' A. x taking five grain t lets he held the gun to the window and 10:00 A M slans:/ 8:30 La France progtam: 9) stu-| *. e ag eee — — = == 201«A ae ogen in one-half glass of wa placed his eye at the muzzle. He | i “i sage eS. with ermine, silver fox, mink or) . 6-month guarantee, three times daily before or be- five minutes, moving it slightl) sn back and forth to catch the reflec- S$ 09 z al tion of the sun on different points ig ye oe of the interior. _ N z : R O IGHT Powerize Your ‘Sot ¥ Births ecor ded B . IP if oe Power Tu MARRIAGE LICENSES. Cities Service Company and 4818 4 its TOO public service and price $5.00; very special for SUN's Zumwalt. - ” _~, Maroy. «+ ++90+0lma a: £3 ‘ . bd — eee epee” you to listen to their radio $ re : aE. Eickelmann.....1 basa ‘ie and concert. —== - Schmueiling. .. -.4219 woe Sa wee Martie. ..<sedsss tenn . ~d ; B Marion Peramecn. °°. Ai an — ref Swantner......343 Compton ! £4 | : Hy. “ea. “seen eeee f N. # USALITE Bike cit Sa ; A Cn“ qe BATTERIE myn E. Eise eee Yb +e .F. Werter. «sc ccecnecen ie Fist). tod Standard Bat- ’ bs % te O. Boost . “see enee teries, regular sie gente af . Hilmes. eee Ww Netrela 405 <r % M. E. “4110 W. F to 1 extra heavy daty a ‘Brueggemann. os $004 “45-voh.” oe. arke rez. $4.35-—— ‘i Special.... h in the locality mentioned, the sill, he took several tools from| nnone eal] to Swacke was mier (= “pede yert Me ae . acker was unde! th » and she does this by pee otefer thie to = se he began what seemed an inter- | mother am at ee aa-| - ee crackma.. aux and rub on (C tht, 192 te of lead 20 drachms, dis- f) prrig j nt. 27. } moved the slide, unscrewed the} directly facing his own. “TI want . asiere during the day, take the weapon entirely apart, but ap- |] you're not to ma a, and A irhlbree furs are. With Utah Built-In an U. R, Zetka 3 SERBS Mibiy due to irritating quality of ‘wine urine, and should be relieved : © i] 4 : } : | peered into the barrel for nearly a ea ua Ser “ty ira, & tear nice. Gd : broadtail. value, Saturday 1% o3 am . - = At last, without a word, he Weldon Vasterling . No changes needed in wiring: Ses vl. petroleum subsidiaries invite Henry Wofford... I ay Mac Ferguson. - ST beeen 3-H our RS ee - Feats. oc csvoesee Dats. «0 «6000s ae 12 neon te 3 p. ™. G. a 6eeees a ine dut y—“45-volt” me r Stand. Batteries, " ‘5 Robinson. — a : St. Louis i P Mewicer,” 757-2086 @ getieees Sethe rs - . s ae E. Greiner .. ce eee. 50S West Davie 5 y = eo : M. Mobo 2hn occecdnae ae wod 7 = : tt eseneeee DOOM “***©e@@eseeeueeaee Sas “aieat (491m-610k2)— ance Boys: | lessly lit a cigarette. I noticed. | ever, that he. pushed his chai » | @ little from the end of here he and I were « ae My GP aie Mae re, - ae. as es » a ee . GR rm FR Anes RE IRR IY 2 a TB PUNT EM Sp ee ee tem ws — by a ee ee een te “; ¥ ¥ = “alienated Sentai uate ikaihaie ad me PEE ow py diine Serads oe oe oe ay Pa ee ae - ie way a NE NE CBP IE a tg RS A et ety: de Y "7 rn . S 9 2 — the truth—withholding, even from himself, his pronouncement of the Major's guilt until every loop-hole of doubt should be closed. thing. Benson and "enson’s books. be here any .w.oment.” After a wait of a quarter of an hour, during which time Markham attempted to busy himself with other matters, Stitt came in. He said a somber good morning to the District Attorney and He ath: then, catching sight of Vance, smiled ap- preciatively. “That was a good tip you gave me You had the depe If kept Maj. Benson away could have done more. While he was there he was watching me «every minute.” “I did the best 1 could.” Vance. He turned to “¥" know, 1 was wondering through lunch yesierday how could’ remove the Major from office during Mr. Stit's {: tion: and when we ie: cock's confession, it the excuse I needed want the Major wished to give Mr. Stitt hand.” "What did you find out?” ham asked the accountant’. “Pienty!" was the laconic reply. We took a sheet of pape: iis pocket, and placed i: on desk, “There's a bricf you'd longer } sighed Markham: ivestiga- if Lea- me just i y didn't simply a free irned « Lave l rea here—-] Mark- from the ‘| an instrument that “I want | to hear from Stitt before I say apy- | I sent him to look over | He'll | ’ bs | OO. fand — ri : ensemil _ | ” | velveteen is lined *A helixometer, I learned later ‘cakes it [os- sible to examine every portion of the inside of a gun's microscope. (To Be Continuc. } SEEN ON 5TH AVENUE This fortunate coat, good. Ca populari Howeve: with shown. good is in the or pea? {o | ‘ Cili r ore SSY COnTS is ive outs Suggestion in the Avenue dows. Its importance and ermine in the oo course, lacK Russiar " oF —e~é~ has put mink A smart is The collars. tom of the hilouse oirs” piped with ba blue and gray to the skirt. It’s an in dress« are nds of a those on A house the avenue eT velvetean And sat full-length coat with Satin $s barre! through | darker | ce steady A&B current Our New Type AB-280 delivers 180 v voles at4O mills. Uses the new 280 tube. The A rectifier isthe new approved Dri type. Economical on current, attractive. compact— An engineering marvel thoroughly approved by the best Radio Laboratories. Retai's at oniy Tube $5.00 additiona! $54.50 Type B-280 mien the new 280 a th nce. Ask your Dealer to explain the excep- tional merits of Acme Units and be free from radio cares. Petablished in 1917 Name Address — ‘= $22.00 tube. Delivers 180 voles at 40 mills. Gives equally exceptional With tube $5.00 extra New Dri-Line gives you Sensational Radio Power With its marvelous flow of strong, Send me cor. inf Seen er eae ceeerasenseseepeenessnseieaissientinomnsmamenasensenememeeees THE ACME ee and MANUFACTURING CO. 1412 Hemilson Avenue ClevelaaAd. Onhro0 £ With new Cunningham Radio Tubes to replace old or inferior ones, you guard agains: interrupted radio re ception. Twenty different types—all in the Orange and Blue Carton E.T. CUNNINGHAM, ies New York Chicago San Francisco Y RADIO JZ TUBES YOURS TOO CAN BE ELE WITH THESE TWO UNITS GREENE— BROWN “eB” UNIT <— AND ABOX “am” UNIT — The best and cheapest A powst. Gy less than good wet battery ani eoetme more fading for lack ef power—try the new wary. Compact and convenient fer $2752| 532503 .50 Belmor F R E 3 "Tree oo With Any $50 Purchase Satarday © These Belmont Tree Lighters flood the tree with # colored lights while holjding it erect and watering t OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P. M. A. E. SCHMIDT CO. tm 1113 PINE ST. No more B hattery grief—no | * Ba” aK i M. Bilkey. ~ Anna B&B. Garver. -iaalangestn, Sag Mayer

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FRIDAY — : NOVEMBER 18, 197 NOVEMBER 18. 1927. we CO FRIDAY. e as } A rubber apron is one but greatest time and labop of te | clean it, simply rub it With a, ni- | cloth or if it fs badly soi] . ‘cloth in a little baking goa@—— The Right yf Pare t lett di ADD F 4g attention, excep etters on medical questions of undaqubdt- For Mother And Bad go We oe L.—Contractors for the Is Cuticura ! . » oe ee office or a represent e Not only is it unrivaled in refreshing fragrance but its ti ent properties help to alla -" tions. Assisted by Cuticurs Onan ri most valuable inthe treatment of eres. i rashes and other eruptions, Soap Ze. Ointment Ping and Be where, Sample each fren. Rage cm, Be. . tories, Dept. 7T, Malden, Mass ” _— Cuticura Shaving Stick ok UIN WILSON Ave. 3 0 | Spe: lally COHYVéne« block radius are musement places, fices and the su- lities of Uptown provides pleasant, a hotel-home en. ‘character, aug- bus hotel service R day and up; fons for ex- Coffee Shop minating pa- anager. > vat ° oem. we See ae € . ‘ 8, W. law provides => ay to receive compen- a=) «MEDICAL QUESTIONS WNetth and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | ered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | i Recipe for fudge: tee warriage prior to 1921. ————— The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee SWERS TO QUERIES post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. and telephone calls ty when accompanied art p construction probably F amises. Ledrn from them PE of the owners who will % give you the name of we manager. , es of newspapers me be gotten at the “ibrary for the purpose of oie in them. Also write mf of Police if you wish po- “eggigtance in finding the per- - ~_ ——— — SS THIS iS ROSE REAL MYSTE SOPRANO FOR NOU. HAVE SEEN SUBSTITUTING! ES WELL NOV, AND BACK TO )WORI"SO -. . NATURALLIYT Yy SHE VvILL SING Mr. Fox! iy Wricom lp THE BREAK. : ANYHOYW, IM ge, NOT BROKE! IT /, 4 5 ecg ORO NRE ME ASE RR AP RELL Sp LMR SN Ps . iil The Ola nits sith Hee sel oe arts *. : : NM " ty é = se , Dumb Dora —By Young ‘ ANY KIND OFA SUIT tubo 4 You SAY YOURE THE | SHE DIDN'T SAY, DORA THIS FELLOW [J WELL For Das We gay taceme ' > 4 ‘ - ae a eh eT of tore ater verte tte tor, . aoe ’ ; fyith 4 Bak i Sinn diacritics palnaie A6 2 oo me oedIREESSby a tb UB i de ty Bee gee J ne ae Pe eee ee RE TIS 4 Sato Sopa ea EE ay. peers Ne. seem Ay ea ngs Se Do te nln eM mes 96 Se Nigel 2 a nA DAG 5 OO nie ean rate 34 rs : , . tear ah hens nw eta, Se Ce Poe rt SE ROR LMR Wile fe teak ti yo one RE 0 eb So RY A leer BO «ite per AP aA Wane ryt eA gat A " ~~ em es “ aed aha tie Se zi a Sear Raper NAA EM CULE LEN ty AP OEE INNES On ti ae mone arate pees wunaesies ponerse 4 oh erent f Re aie sca band ain ater ee kee Meas see ae ee os pee ~ 1 Bags oi ne) pear: Aare APNG + Nt at es eee ee 4 ‘ ee otek ot cz g K we i aad FE RAIGRIN BrENT IR * ene a ee de ck, a Ree eer 24 ae ote ~ ~ ay 4 an ph ro . Sm —— ee Lgemenpete! ” 5 patien Ess Beevers bite oe one Ab Ae “a, on a 5-4 3 Young. )!"*28t*++-2004 Chouteau h, 2&2 ** 0 esesesee sees » irkwood "#0 seeeee oe 1418 Benton Wright, 410 Deboli > , 4026A DeTonty., = a ’ ot 15 ean 5 : " 772 ogy ; 7 / ? Bh - : 7 “ee as ’ - - ‘ . 23. + jt , te ~ t . 9 os t . es AS ANB 2 at td, see eae, ’ a ese Nese mn . “ : - 2 ~ ee : . “* aaa Nenad + Pe apt ae er aa ee wrth hs eae — 7 a c é . & ain ae ies - BPS iS Ye : : Rin sw, rue PAR rg ot 5 Re SMe ee St > Oh pie Noon Oe rane pers = oe ci oe ak ae " es ae 4y ye eS are TEM p lgass eo eee 1 pote met $ =e 7 eS nee aes pasha Re eri Bt. aloe eS Re ss = Beale re ae ee i. Ah Kee 4 a OE ET ee SO a tn ale na: le ye ; ; rity ie at ne Sp ae Ras a i SERB Sete ee ak! A OR I a i Vii RRL al ae eae My on Rois oer sike Nek ta eearier . : ca - " AEN ou AE 5, ms 54S : nae nary Se Ay eee ee oe - —— , " " : me : Dekh - Og aa bas ke rs East Pe SeeS erg Rs: nn tiles agers Re Pears * 2 4 eae ae b SS as 3% ig Pipes m Sins 4 Bisa Sa = edi een gre A Aiea te FS oh gy. : naa SPA A a « jis caey by Baise pe, avi ats quires ok; (ae ra we le a> ate ae J Smee OR exh ‘ Kae a & SER oe pi? oe aint re%e MOT en myn i a Seater it dhagh” > tetarltheted poo seas possi Pasir ek nin a Slats. aight “etc, Aathgete agar oe i ie - Sas oith ais ms pte ap ‘ . my mo - . ; eit. 4 a ¥ a roe aoe , +, o on st : - ~ m 6b 1 Naaman ote ri . Fe ie eh oe Ray dt) eee flan yp NPE a - er Se eS On ae a So »= A aloha a. ee) Ewe RSP> ppc ePenea = a Pi z |, ait Belicville fi Tavier, Chicago—Bernice Gun- wie O'Fallon—Laura Birk- Tito f: Vera Baldwin, 8t. Z Leo 3500 8 ean’ . € man, : . . argaret Schulein, St. | Ben otto Amanto 44, 1537 pogen. Geith, Bt. Lous. [reas fo: 72 he oe — ; 60 Westminster piace. ear Raya HEY STUPID’— TYCK YER TIE IN— EVERYBODY ON THE LINKS !S GETTING SHOW UP TODAY ? MIXED UP— YOU LOOK } ' cr = , ¢ LIKE ONE OF THE uteau. "TF . | _—: FLAG PINS WE CANT GO AHEAD WITH THE CIRCUS SCENE - THE.GIANT DIDNT best and cheapest A power. Costs than good wet batten gait cheree® mpact and convenient for cousole © 8. $3 9:50 —_ ) : s ; 4 9081 Madion ‘ BO LO32A 8. Co 3 ? » Wi ; ‘50, 2 Atl | 7 t 4 3 ON, \rrison - -30 ete ‘- | oe nen i. 00d gguow Finney Tree Lighter Bij tins: §, 4431 Oakland. . urchase Saturday 4°91 Gratta rs flood the tree with multl n. by Poble, 2 months, 2832A Gravois, Steamship Movements. it erect and watering the tree. etn 7078 Mardell, : 7 “ arlin (twins), Sailed. Bie td a pecber, 3941 L 8:30 P. M. St vier say: bast New York, Nov. 17, La Bourdon- 1D CO.. C j nais for Bordeaux, Oscar II for : as Palm ; be . Broa " Copenhagen, American Merchants > Mien, W815A Franklin, GOSH ISNT IT BREEZY TODAY LONGWORTH ? Sr Titi OPA Ete i] ereegitt} gd-97 oeshe . See bt} => Se Ses sae ESS for London, Stuttgart for Bremen. Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 17, Voltaire for New. York. Southhampton, Nov. 17, dent Harding for New York. Arrived. Corunna, Nov. 17, Alfonso aor | from New York. Presi- 3) Baws 8 BveNM( ALLER

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a os sie ‘es — a eS CO M l & PA i COMIC PAGE | as : SSS ‘ PS é FRIDAY, | : N XY ? Sd SAY, H FRIDAY, , | ’ NOVEMBE . 1927. | . f / NN XS W | maiieran i 9 IBER 18. 182 | S , : ~ WM VS" RSA VQAaay*" NOVEMBER 18, 1908" A >, TODAY S SSS Pan 7 PY "ae \) NEWS ee resis : $ '’ §O + Be Let OF WORK ‘to DO : | HiS WIFE To Go SHOPPING SHORT vi gg Pe a lpn ong To MAKE mgs Fal: ge | Wow, Tae | THOUGHT You SAID YOUR GRANDMA WASN'T pe | TODAY AND COULDN'T | | aniD COULDN'T PLAY GoLle OF Town To! PAPA AND HE ‘i YoU WOULD NEYERGO DEAD- I'M on To Yoey e f nee mH EON | } - You'RE ON YouR THE OVUT- OF , To_D US HE HAD WEE AND To ANOTHER GAME IN Soucat ae wh MECT ME TOR LUNCHES | WITh Me ANP HERE HE WAY To THE ce p= A nl AN IMPERTANT er eean See YouR LIFE - You'RE ouT ee a Ay eee we 15 ON Ine eee ree HE FOOTBALL GAME BUSINESS MEETING) / HOPE THEY EARLY FOR THE GREAT 4 | | CAR GOING To THE | FOOTBALL GAME fi OM FoR Topar- /{ DIDN'T RECOG GAME | SEF % | FOOTBALL GAME ) 5 Pe 8 3 sii ) | | } Co . it ( SHIPMENTS ition, Filed for House ndar, Provides Two Years’ Imprisonment and ine for Violation. —_—_———_— — - -— - St a ee ee eee ee - ~ RE NR eS de Fede’ af ne dew Ry YO ‘\ \ i) | Mi) AU \\ We NN \\\ AAAS . | a ' Pili 7 ' y R 7 f ~~ iF CT eatin! * igh = fe) +}. ‘ at ‘ eet a le . r / R Hit | rT, ‘ , | if | i ’ : o e e ) pa . *. ; J , “ if 4 ».* : i 2 } ’ , . Fe leo a ae - ? j ! ", vr A Hy ste : — 2 i } : a S : 4 e oO ’ oo , y *4," a > » 4 8 ; 3 ° « } r aA -. s ‘6 ay Ave gent ; a ae ity " : 4 ; @ea,*y , : } : ; e --= : 5 Ca" eam ‘ Ss 2 me - , ae }} > 4 7 . te s ¢ CET = i f y, ‘ : : St ¢ ——— = A ] : ' — ~*~ 77 i ’ ATS AX} ‘ —_, > y »~ ‘ee 4 Sg ee EF, it e a’ ‘ a I b ‘ . ' T/ ; A c—- . Ss - . ee ~ . t a ” s ‘a + aT . if “ J he tif (7 ‘ o Wes .* = oP) oe . 7 « ‘ . = ss : ; } . 4 ‘ S —“— Sat ae 2G ASA ar = : H - & oe 4 “ @ hata 2 > : $ - : ‘ AR . ’ « . : a = BBN 5 33 : t on League. =e °° —— a * 9 ass : 4 ‘ ¥ se — ; r Mr miete y , " are ivy 4 4 : ' a a : i}* —— >. 6 7 2.0.4 6 06 4 . —tm ~ ‘ \ - . | | S 3 ‘ -? 4 4 . ~ 7 + " 4 (aes * —y- - Seer ~ F bee, is > we ys o X\ ~ \) ‘ = } a. , 4 . = f an Sie! = By CHARLES MIC HELSON, » pi ies 7) wht i Wa dis Ba , \\ > Za yy * ot oe Bstalt Correspondent of the Post- > eg hE) a ; =i S-¥ 4, VE ZG . ; A? is 7 ¥ Mispatch and New York World, ~? @ . ~ t ens . = a J DM oe 8 ma * ‘ ye fli ‘ -~ _ Bably will result in a debate 4 GaA- | HOD SA IDEA 7 : ; es He HAD THE APPEARANCE RE SANG PRETTY DITTIES AAB TENBED AILS WAS HUNIG! | 4 eee... than that caused by the (Ty WAS H DED “i: a ge ¥ AND WAYS OF A THUG, AALB “TENOR, ANT “TRAT, : S 2 We 4 | A * ‘ . a bs United States en- FOR THAT DEAR wy “THIS OUTRAGE - = / ne = % MIND 1 the World Court. * TAY a i — Sa oe ape ies Fe a | bs furton proposes that the United SSS SS = =—=—= —_ = | . 'G ain Bel py ie Be , E ites prohibit exportation of arms a 4. : z —=Ghee munitions to any country that = 49 es in an aggressive war in This Comi : i . Mutt and Jeft—s, Bud Fisher . Appears as a Full Page in One of the 2 3 tion of any agreement it may TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “Wie made to settle its differences See arbitration or other peaceful Doc, T WANT STEP IN Y | WHATCHA GONNA o You're BE t me vi :y B. Ped tng oa NIX. I Don'T WANT: Jeeé wW = TD 2 OPERATING-ROOM Mw re T BE ON t EFC, SHO | Wt is, in a degree, extension of THUMB Sie, AND IT'LL CHLOROFORM WHEN © CUT T'vEe ALWAYS CRAVED ; ) me America to the whole world. For ¢ OFF THE THUMB! TT SEE AN ; YOUR THUMB! - Peeegoes even further than that ¥¥ jaeeicy, which so far limits the arms AMPUTATION. '\™ J égmebttco to nations engaged-in do- = rg ic war, and in practice means “ff | J+ Samet only the recognized Govern- ‘ ‘ ; “, eet "GE Va en aA Coy ak | 7 : on 1925. Se ts a member of " *tOR* ) , ae | — , . ~ i Thi | hy . ‘ } War Debt Commission, was LOW BRIDGE 2 ° ; be . : Woy (‘en 7 , y J : by the President to make Wf , a a A ‘\ Soe ‘wary 6S A MUA 7 ive ‘ . | ; e |. ier ‘Keynote speech at the Repub- § Nationa! convention tn 1924. AMPUTATED: || GIVE You Some er CHLOROFORM. it a fas been more than anybody — === fin the House the spokesman | ' NC ML ithe administration on fore. — - Text of Resolution. itis hereby declared to be the my of the United States to pro- the exportation of arms, mu- mms or implements of war to ae naan fcountry which engages in ag- ° e a a ———————— —r ve warfare against any other Brin in | fF th a y in violation of a treaty, 4 : p a er—By George McManus is. a Pention or other agreement to j aC to arbitration or other BY GOLLN- prin , war eements and adherence SHE LEARNED HOW TO aa) THERE'S NO dg wes : Selene ay eure, Burton's pias PLAY IN NO TIME! AHHH) QUESTION “Gp | e © tn taint eee Oe ee = gy . FS Po gtr world peace as | * HAT! . OE. . ee ¢rahi A } a ee | ak - ve beak premade , Project will be bound to en- ae Opposition of the Sen- it a who will contend ar *ans our setting up as ’ rs the event of war abroad , Ch nation is the aggressor. eo. lution was filed tn ad- the session of Congress. Mtative Burton explained, to Congestion of the opening rdingly it will be docket- . nt resolution No. 1. It {s LN? & : j = oy oes rhe wil introduce see where an authori NE TF ue ST. f : ian _y aS | -- mtegepens. Foc gar,” says Ironical Irene bat pg tngent t ay hot dogs is vul- 7) fa, ate Br a fe ‘ Z yf f of the Hl ee’ Porcten ie Biak dar hea = ; 0 think of a good syno- | Lay Po AY Me, Wy hp he , he House Foreign Af- TRaneh, 2 ) 3 ee. of which Purton ember, and ¢ ee ane nne Committee. both areas. clined to the isola- TT ett nena ee N t Sart 4, PEM BO SH, GMOS, sap @ } Pr | : Pe nadtenenetl ee “ie Th B l With George, Josephine and all ) — Operation aze, been stro e ung e Family other amusing iedeeas si taki axis H. J ‘ Tuthill Will be a regular feature | a ‘a the tac om Berens nae | -" pf this r America joinin t page commencing ee hm, > reservations. He a autbor of the Ho “proving American’ entry ‘ an Ww orld Court. — ;