St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 20, 1927

Page 1

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1999 a5, endl COMIC PAGER = P 4 aS oe ¢ ae Sy 4 4 Tiga f * Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE........PART 9 WANTS FOR SALE. ...PART 10 HELPS, SERVICE......PART 11 OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Post- Dispatch Today, 122 Pages WS SECTION, 14 PAGES. . MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES , COMIC. SECTION, FINANCIAL NEWS, | “VOL. 80. No. 74. PART ONE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. PAGES 1—14. ke KE E 1%, 33. 8 PAGES, Part 1, Pages it PRICE 10 CENTS — HATOR NOR £ ager Sas - ary ae: 4 ae oS Fe - . t ey o4 \ . ste . | nf Fy i - | : ty ax hy “ Su x = . ' a ——— eee. F i Dot MAB Me. ve ASPARAGUS el tif if ~ re ee a ere eee oe nee te _—— a aetna reer rt WINESSES, THEN WAETHEMTALK IN Prepares Bill 4 ' Based on Refusal of i Fall's Son-in-Law to Tes- 7 tify at Oil Trial. | WILL BE OFFERED IN NEXT CONGRESS I nother Proposal Would Permit Jury to Weigh i . Fact if Defendant Does | Not Take Stand. et By CHARLES G. Ross, thief Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Sena- f Norris of Nebraska, who will Pehair:aan of the Senate Judici- y Committee in the coming Con- es, is preparing two bills sug- sted to him by a recent study of eral criminaf procedure an¢ ularly by two of the signiri- phases of the recent oil con- y trials. Both bills, Norris id today, will be intreduced soon ter Congress opens. | Under the law, as it now stands, )jury is not entitled to attach any meight to the failure of a deYend- on T LET SHRIVVEL ¥ onc. — 'm Gan’ T E WHAT “THE PILOTS 4 INK OF I(T !t ii DOWN “TS CLOVER FIELD JJ , y, + ON RGREAT em peas ho PERE . rant to take the witness stand. One ot Norris’ bills would permit the @ my to consider this circumstance mits relation to the evidence in meme case. The other bill would memodity the law, which allows a ) | opitness to be excused from testify- Meg on the ground Wf self-incrimi- ry TION. ai A witness would be required to Yi y. Ul ih “4 4, if; . i, testify if given the assurance that is evidence Could” not “be” tised eetinst him in any future proceed- ft The proposed change would @ermit the prosecution to grant munity to a witness in order to main valuable evidence. | #8e imme iate inspiration of the om Was the refusal of M. T. Ever- fM son-in-law of former Secre- mM Of the Interior Fall, to give emony regarding the Liberty mas that made their way fror e treasury of the mysterious Con- mental Trading Co. into the hands = Fall and Everhart. I 000 in Bonds in Blackmer’s ’ Name Scized by Marshal. @ the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The ions of the Sunday Post-Dist ) —— lence that marked the grand juty vestigation into the Fall-Sinclair wry tampering charges today was roken by an o:cor from Justice ions of the Distric. of Columbia ™preme Court, who, in removing OW LIS TEN TO ME- NEVER OLLER LIKE THAT AT ME- DO WHEN YOu AREIN ™YT RESENCE REMOVE THAT CAR FROM NOouR MOUTH: NOu ARE A DISGRACE VST WAN TES TO TELL DU THAT IT GAYS HERE THE PAPER THAT YOUR ROTHER 1S IN JAIL werict Attorney Gordon's name prem a committee he had appoint- * to investigate possible contempt +} court in the mistrial of the con- yy case, announced that cor- PF MPondence bet en himself and Percon had been made public with- | & his permission. “p stice Siddons further ordered mem the exchange of letters be- peen himself and Gordon should } ™ Made part of the record of the § SXtempt order, _. The correspondence included @ -*ton's letter asking Justice Sid- to permit him to withdraw rom the commitee.. This .ommit- — ROW composed of John E. and Jayies E. Easby-Smith. s instructed to investigate events bading up to the mistrial and de- ine whether there had been entempt of court. Gordon told the justice that he meved from the time of the mis- =™ that contempt had been com- 7% 8nd that he had been ready prosecute such charges. He said since the mistrial, he had | Presenting the case to the Bed jury and felt he should not 3 P 7 or +¥ 2 0 © Siddons, in accepting the — awal, expressed regret that r of the court. who, be- 1, 6 contempt had been com- | nevertheless seeks to be 2 Blackmer’s Bo.ds Seized. — 88 the day $100,000 in Lib- bonds, deposited in the of H. M. Blackmer, missing 's in the Fall-Sinclair trial. = Seized by the United States On order: of Justice Sid- The seizure was made under der which cited Blackmer, how in France, to appear in Jan. 6, next, and show cause he should not be punished for os ™pt for not responding to a ray to testify for the Gov- m. The Government sought, Bleckmer's testimony; to . its contention that $230.- Liberty loan bonds passed Sinclair to Fall, after the of Teapot Dome while Fal retary of the Interior. ds were deposited in a On Page 2, Column 4. | CLOUDY AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 29 awe pP o> BS oo BB p> pe gPSPPsyesse ad et milSe SO So +) SoPp o vo licates street ‘reading. sin ns high 45 (4 p. m.): low. 3° Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly Cloudy and warm- er today and to- morrow. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy today and tomorrow; warmer today, and in the south- east portion to- morrow. Illinois: ly cloudy today and tomorrow, probably with rain or snow in the north portion by tonight; ris- ing temperature. Sunset, 4:43. Sunrise (tomor- row). 6:51. This Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday — Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains— Occasional periods of precipitation throughout the week; variable tem- perature, rising at beginning, fol- lowed by colder by ‘Tuesday and Wednesday and somewhat below normal on average thereafter. T0 SETTLE EXPLOSION CLAIMS IMMEDIATELY Gas Company Says Pittsburg Sufferers Will Be Paid ° “Without Quibbling.”’ BLAcKMER'S SILENCE 1S Most- By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 19. — A policy of “square dealing without quibbling’’ to sufferers of the gas tank explosion Monday in which more than a score of persons were killed and hundreds of others 1in- jured, was announced today "y A. W. Robertson, president of the Equitable Gas Co., owner of the tank. Without waiting until legal re- sponsibility for the catastrophe had been fixed, Robertson. said the company had decided to meet tne most pressing needs of the suf- ferers on a basis of humanitarian- ism. The program includes imme- diate payment of all hospital tills of those injured, repairs to prop- erty damage suffered by 800 home owners and tenants and an offer to meet claims for personal fju- ries of loss of life. A “sufficient sum” was available for the work, Robertson added, 21- though he declined to name the amount. “Our eyes tell us of the suffering and our hearts respond to the ur- gency for immediate help for those unfortunates,” Robertson said, “and we believe that we understand the layman's viewpoint when we decided that the thing to do is to help the sufferers without delay.” The Equitable head said the ques- tion of meeting damages that may be claimed by large corporations through losses suffered by the ex- plosion eould wait until the ques- tion of liability had been deter- Mined, but that the company had decided the present’ course should be one of humanity rather than lia- bility. “The company is willing to go more than half way in settling the claims of the people whose homes were wrecked and who lost furni- ture and other effécts,’’ he said. “There shall be no quibbling. Win- ter is coming on and our instruc- tions are that the victims of the ex- plosion must be restored to their former comforts. Our dealing with the people impresses us that they are fair when they know they are being dealt with fairly, and square dealing will be our principle throughout this effort to restore the losses.”’ EXPECTS 6. 0. P. TRAFFIC JAM Chauncey M. Depew Says Conven- tion Will Nominate Coolidge. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Chaun- cey M. Depew today predicted a traffic jam in candidates at the 1928 Republican convention which will end only with the renomina- tion of President Coolidge and that the convention would go into recess until the President should have fully considered what would amount to an unanimous call. for him to run again. Depew did not indicate whether he thought the President would accept the renomination. 14 Die of Alcohol in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Nov. 19. — The total number of deaths in this city for November attributed to alcohol in one form or another was raised to 14 today when Nellie . Harris died in a hospital and Benjamin Camphor, with whom she had been drinking, was found dead on the floor of his room. Both were Ne- groes. MUENCH URGES GUNDEMINATIONS . BY SPECIAL BODY Creation of Standing Com- mission to Fix Damages Would Prevent Excessive Awards, He Says. CITES 15 INSTANCES OF EXORBITANT SUMS es ew Oe Capable Men Are Available and Could Carry on Work More Efficiently, City Counselor Believes. Excessively large awards of dam- ages by special commissioners in cond mnning real estate for munic- ipal purposes, and the tendency of these groups to needless delay, are the reasons for City Counselor Muench’s proposal, announced yes- terday, to submit a City charter amendment creating a. standing Commission to handle and facili- tate this business. It has been the practice, filing of a condemnation suit in Circuit Court, for the. Judge to whom it was assigned to appointa group of commissioners, — usually three, to fix the award of damages for property taken and the assess- snent of benefits, if any, against property in. the surrounding dis- trict. The commissioners are paid $5 a day as a fee for a public duty rather than in full remuneration, but in some cases they meet. at long intervals and for only a few hours at a time. Counselor Muench, recommend- ing a single standing commission, with members appointed for defi- nite terms by the Circuit Judges in general session, said they should be required to work at least six 1 urs daily, three on Saturday, and should be sufficient in number to care for all cases likely to be pend- inj; at one time. They should be qualified by experience to pass on real estate values, he continued, and should receive salaries com- mensurate with their cuties, big enough to induce competent men undertake the service. To Make Draft of Plan. The Counselor will inquire to determine if the State Constitu- tion will permit creation of the Standing commission. If so, he rote Mayor Miller yesterday, he will draft the proposed charter amendment, The first opportunity for the voters to pass on this charge will be in November, 1928. Awards of damages in some past condemnations have run from 52 to 264 per cent over the city’s esti- mate of. cost, Counselor .Muench told the Mayor, adding, “It is very evident that if a change in the law could be effected so as to provide for a permanent commission, this could not help being a distinct im- provement over the present sys- tem." The city generally has little diffi- culty in getting rights-of-way for sewers, because they are recognized as benefits to property, the Coun- selor said, but in all other improve- ments, such as establishment ~ of streets, parks, playgrounds and plazas, owners frequently have no reason or inclination to sel] their land; some think the city should give them exorbitant profits, and others refuse to sell voluntarily. Wherever possible, the city buys property for improvements directly, even if condemnation is pending. It has acquired 35 per cent of the Mémorial Plaza site in this way. Some Delay Unavoidable. Some delay in conducting con- demnation is unavoidable, due to processes of the law. the Counselor related, but “the speed wit& which a condemnation proceeding may be completed depends in a great meas- ure on the personal element—the disposition and the time on the part of courts, commissioners and the personnel of the legal depart- ment in charge to push the work along.” Reasonable time, he added, must be allowed to determime own- ership of every piece of property in- volved, to prepare the petition, to locate the numerous defendants for personal service in the suit and to advertise notice for those who can- not be found. As an alternative of.a. standing commission, a special court for con- demnation cases has been sugegest- ed, but ‘Counselor Muench objected that would mean an additional ex- pense and likely would. not have work to occupy its full time. As an alternative, he suggested: that the civil divisions of Circuit Court set aside one day weekly to hear con- demnation matters. The standing commission, the Counselor said. would be. able to carry a project throvgh continu- ously, avoiding delays ofthe inde- pendent groups of commissioners now In “picking up the threads of cach former meeting, where the sessions are short and far between.” Continued on Mage 2, Column 6. upon G. BERNARD SHAW OFFERS A CERTAIN CURE FOR POVERTY | “‘Put to Death All Earning Less Than $5000 a Year or Ask- ing for More.” LONDON, Nov. 19.—Sparkling Shavianisms from the pen of George Bernard Shaw appear in the December issue.of the London Magazine... Some of them are: “Without religion life becomes a meaningless concatenation of acci- dents; creative evolution is the reli- gion of the twentieth century.” “Every man is the same sort of idiot when he is in love.” “I am not merely a gadfly tl! at stirs men to think. My work is constructive; every play or --face I wrote conveys a message; T 2m the messenger boy of the new age.”’ When asked how he would pre- hibit poverty, Shaw repli21: “In a variety of ways; if neéeces- sary, by putting to death every person earning less than £1000 (about $5000) yearly, or asking for more.”’ |WELSH MINERS ON 200-MILE PROTEST MARCH REACH LONDON Sing “The Red Flag” on Last Day Through Drizzling Rain. By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 9.—After tramp- ing all day through a drizzling rain, approximately 250 of the 400 pn- employed Welsh miners who start- ed 10 days ago from Khonda Val- ley on a 200-mile march to petition the British Government for action in beh f of the suffering miners of Great Britain, marched into Lon- don suburbs toda., completing all but a few miles of their journey. The little army, with miners’ lamps twinkling, baners unfurled. and voices raised in “The Red Flag’? and popular airs, swung along tie great west road _ six abreast in orderly fashion. Three first aid men with bandages and medicines brought up the rear of the column. Yheir services were mostly needed for sore and blis- tered feet, The men will sleep tonight in the Belmont school in the fashionable suburb of Chiswick. They are ex- pected té Bé “welcomed tomorrow by a great demonstration at 2 p. m. in Trafalgar Square. DOCTOR CLAIMS RIGHT TO LET SUFFERING PATIENT DIE Defends Vicw at Inquest Over Man Who, Incurably Ill, Took Poison. By the Associated Press. SHEFFIELD, England, Nov. 19%. —The right of a doctor to let a suffering patient die rather than to seek to prolong the patient’s life has been asserted by Dr. A. T. Simpson at an inquest. The death of John Robinson, whom Dr. Simp- son had been treating for dropsy and heart disease, was under in- vestigation. On the day of the. pattent’s death, the doctor found that Rob- inson had taken poison and, in view of the great pain Robinson had suffered in the past and would suffer in the future if he lived, Dr. Simpson decided to make no at- tempt to counteract the effects of the poison. “T thought the best thing was to let him die,’ he told the Coroner. “It was impossible to remove the poison from his stomach and, had it been otherwise, I would hesitate to restore him as life would have only. been misery.” FOUR MARINES AND SIX NAVAL OFFICERS DECORATED Navy Crosses Awarded Because of Distinguished Services in Nicaragua. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Navy Crosses have been awarded three officers and one enlisted man of the Marine Corps and six naval of- ficers, for distinguished service in Nicaragua. Posthumous awards were made to Capt. %. B. Buchanan and Pri- vate M. A, Jackson for heroism un- der fire at La Paz Centro, in an engagement between Marines and Nicaraguan revolutionists in which the two were killed. Lieutenant-Colonel J. J. Meade, now at the Army War College here. and Maj. R. E. Rowell, now at San Diego, Cal., were the other Ma- rines decorated. Maj. Rowell head- ed. a: tient .°.f tiv airplanes through a tropical storm to rescue a garrison at Ocatal. Meade land- ed Marines and disarmed revolu- tionists. The six officers of the navy re- ceiving awards were: Captains J. C. Townsend, H. L. Wyman and R § B. Wainwright; Commander C, M. Austin, Lieutenant-Commander .W. N. Richardson and Ensign C. L. Carpenter. Wounded Decr Charges Hunter. the .Associated Preas HOUGHTON, Mich., Nov. 19.— With his ammunition exhausted, Walter Drake won a hand-to-hand encounter with an infurated buck deer today, killing the wounded animal with the butt of his rifle. A bullet. had. broken .one of the buck's front legs and he fled into a swamp. Drake followed and the buck charged him from a thicket. The hunter was knocked down. trampled and gored, but succeeded in clubbing the animal to death. FINES PAID WAGES UF POLICEMEN IN WIDE-OPEN TOWN Arrest of 65 Visitors to Bethlehem, Pa., in Hunt for Gunmen Discloses Extent of Fee System. Guseusesespen CITY OF 65,000 HAD 50 TO 60 RESORTS Tenants Flee From Bright | Light District as Aroused | Citizens Push Cleanup Campaign. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 19.— The arrest a week ago of 65 New York and Newark, N. J., motorists, caught in a dragnet laid by police after Patrolman Charles Fenton had been fatally wounded in an attempt to capture four robbers holding up an alleged disorderly house, disclosed that this city of approximately 65,000 is a wide- open town, drawing an undesirable week-end patronage from the two aforementioned cities and Philadel- | phia. The wholesale roundup was | made for two reasons: The first was that the man who shot Fenton escaped in an automobile bearing a New York license. All those arrested proved they had nothing to do with the shoot- ing. Then the police disclosed their second reason for the arrests —an attempt to rid the district of undesirable visitors. Each prisoner was fined $27.50 for disorderly conduct. Many of the prisoners protested at the summary manner in which they were found guilty and fined, and three appealed. Undesired Visitors Attracted. The police were willing to admit unofficially that some _ innocent men might have been caught, but they unwittingly furnished their critics with much ammwynition by pleading certain facts in extenta- tion of the picking up of unoffend- ing visitors, “Bethlehem has 50 or 60 disor- derly resorts,” said the unofficial spokesman. “These attract gun- men, bootleggers and other unde- sirables, usually the less successful ones, who come here from New York, Newark and Philadelphia for a cheap week-end. They mix busi- ness with pleasure, and we are con- ~,aced that many of their crimes committed elsewhere are planned here.” This was not exactly news to ministers and other civic leaders of this city. A Bethlehem newspaper, after Fenton was shot, started a campaign to clean up the city, and the Rey. Fred R. McArthur, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in commending the newspaper, wrote in part: “We hope that this may be just the beginning of a cam-' paign of publicity which will com- | pel our local and county officials to do their duty and clean up this terrible stench.” Stories of Evil Conditions. And for everyone who would speak out openly, as the pastor did, there were five who would tell sto- ries on promise that their names woudl not be published. One suc- cessful manager of a sales agency for a large and expensive make of automobile said he received an or- der for an automobile from a man on the South Side, and when he refused to extend the usual credit, because the purchaser lacked credit credentials, the man pulled out a great roll of bank notes, tendered enough to pay for the car, and said: “I’m running a chain of resorts here and they're paying me well, as this*foll proves, and this is the same roll from which I pay the po- lice.” The police force has fdr a number of years helped support itself by a system of wholesale ar- rests and fines. which bring in more than $40.000 annually. This amount goes a long way toward paying the expenses of the depart- ment, i There has also been criticism of the manner in which the Mayor. who is the presiding officer of the Police Court, allots this position for periods of one to three months to tarious Aldermen. The usual fine averages $27.50. of which the Al- derman as-prestding Magistrate re- ceives $2.50. Critics of the system say the Magistrate thinks only of his own revenue and state that some have run their monthly in- come to $400. But the city and the Magistrates Miss Mellon in Her Wedding Finery ee Swat tot teed —Pagific and Atlantic Photo. [N @upetting beHeved to equal in splendor;any nuptial celebration ever held in America, Miss Sarah Cordelia Mellon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mellon, and niece of Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, became the bride of Alan Magee Scaife, son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Scaife, of a wealthy Pittsburg family, last Thursday. Photo shows Miss Mellon as she appeared in her bridal gown just before leaving for church ceremony,» A’ pavilion, which cost $100,000 to build and decorate, was constructed for the thousand guests attending the marriage. VERA CATHCART HAS RELAPSE WHEN HER EX-HUSBAND DIES Recovery of Countess in Doubt— Exrl Divorced Her Five Years Ago. LONDON, Nov, 19.—Earl Cath- cart, former husband of Vera, Countess Cathcart, died in a Lon- don hospital today after an opera- tion. Countess Cathcart, whom he di- | 1922 and who has been | days from ai} vorced in seriously ill several heart affection, had a sudden re- lapse on being apprised of the Earl’s death. The Sunday Express says there are grave doubts as to her recovery. Earl Cathcart, who was born in 1862, married in 1919 Vera, daugh- ter of the late John Fraser’ of Cape Town. He divorced her in 1922, the ecorespondent in the suit being the Earl of Craven. The Countess was excluded from entry into the United States in 1926 on the ground of ‘‘moral turpitude,” but eventually was admitted, COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER . COLLAPSES AT: BANQUET Carl Truxell cf Bucknell Team Thought to Have Suffered Frac- tured Skull in Game. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—Carl Truxell of Youngwood, Pa., left end of Lucknell’s football eleven, col- lapsed a@f a banque® in the team’s honor here tonight and was taken to the University Hospital. It is feared he has a fracture of the skull, Truxell received a severe blow on the head in a double pass play in today’s game between Bucknell and Temple University. He was carricd from the field unconscious and tak- en to the hospital. A short time later he teft, how- ever, apparently sufficiently recov- ered to go with other members of the team to a hotel Where Bucknel! alumni entertained the squad. WOMAN, 82, GIVEN 14 YEARS Dr. Lucy Hagcnow Convicted of Murder by Chicago Jury. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—A woman 82 years old was fownd guilty of murder today and the jury which for a time at teast will not be en- riched by fines from patrons of the resorts. The tenants departed hurriedly soon after Fenton was shot. and the places which once were brightly lighted and noisy are now dark and silent at night. Father of 14 Given Turkey. SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Nov. 19.— E. C. Thomas, father of 14 children, received a Thanksgiving turkey in recognition of his claim to the largest family in Springfield. \reached the verdict fixed her pun- ishment at 14 years imprisonment. She is Dr. Lucy Hagenow, named by Miss Mary Baxter Moorehead as the woman who performed a crim- inal operation which resulted in the young woman's death a year ago. It was the third time Dr. Hage- now had been found guilty of the same offense. Samuel A. Hoffman, assistant State's Attorney, said. She was sentenced to the penitentiary, he said, in 1898 and in 1908, , $935 TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF MAGAZINE AGENCY Five Employes Held at Bay by Two Masked Men in South Broadway Raid. Two masked men seized $935 from the office of the Pierce Build- ing News Co., 812 South Broadway, at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. They en- tered through a window opening on an alley, went upstairs, where Joe Ansel, in charge of the office, was counting the day’s receipts, and or- dered five employes to throw up their hands. They took the cash and fled; dropping. $1000 in checks as they ran. Besides Ansel, the men held up 'were Fred Siegel, Fred Zimzel, | Gordon Brooks and Leo Forber- stern. They were forced to face a wall, and were robbed of their week's pay, just received. Bertillon pictures of hoidup men at Headquarters by but they failed to make an identification. Two sus- pects have been arrested. An un- successful attempt to rob the com- pany was made two months ago. Even double pinochle looked pretty small when three young men with revolvers walked in on a card party at the home of Mrs. Marie Heitbreder at 1213 Branch street at 9:30 last night, and laid down a better hand. One of the young men passed a hat. into which the players dumped thei® cash, totaling $145. The three then departed. MUSSOLINI TO REFUSE GIFTS Dictator Directs That Presents Be Devoted to Charity. By the Associated Press. ~ ROME, Nov. 19.—Premier Mus- solini has decided to accept no more personal presents, he an- nounced in a semi-official com- munique today, asking those wish- ing to please him to make their donations to charitable institutions or devote them to works of public utility instead. He aiso let it be known that he does not wish even the indirect .forfi of tribute if it is done in the expectation of obtain- ing official favors in return. Most of the objects of art, pre- clous books and similar gifts with which the Premier has been show- ered have been presented to mu- seums, libraries and schools by were viewed the employes, him. P ONE ROBBER KILLED BY WATCHMAN, PAL SHOT W. James Stocker Slain, Howard Shafer Wounded Attempting Holdup of East St. Louis Grocery. GUARD LIES IN WAIT IN REAR OF STORE Owner Tells Dozen Persons Present to Lie Down on Floor Then Gives Signal to Him to Fire. enn One robber was shot to death and a second seriously wounded when a private watchman inter- rupted a holdup in a crowded East St. Louis store last night, The slain man was W. James Stocker, son of Anthony J. Stock- er. The elder Stocker is a Justice of the Peace and was formerly Chief of Detectives in East St. Louis. The wounded accomplice is Howard Sprafer, who has a police record, The scene Uhri’s grocery and meat market, Eighteenth street and Exchange avenue. Stocker and Shafer, flourishing re- velvers, and with handkerchief was 7 o'clock and commanded all pres- ent to hoid up their hands. In the store were the proprietor, Andrew Uhri, five clerks, three of them and women. : Waichman in Ambush. Also Amor Burnett, private watchman, was behind a refrigera- tor at the rear, armed with a shot- gun and a pistol He had been hired by Uhri because of recent holdups in the neighborhood. While Shafer remained near the. door, Stocker went behind a coun- ter and took a cash drawer, which contained the day's reecipts. Uhrt carrying out plans made with Bur- nett for such an emergency, whis- pered to his employes and custo- mers: “Lie down on the floor,” All but one woman customer dropped to the floor. This woman was near Shafer. “Lie down, lady,” shouted Uhri. The woman dropped to the floor. Gives Signal to Fire, “All right, Amor,” called Uhri to his watchman, Amor Burnett, Burnett fired his pistol at Shaf- er, 20 feet away, hitting him in the right -shoulder. Shafer fired a wild shot in return, and fled from the store. Next, Burnett discharged his shotgun at Stocker, who was emerging from behind the counter with the cash drawer. Stocker dropped the drawer and fell dead struck by seven shot. The robbers had left an auto- mobile outside the store with en- gine running, but Shafer ran until weakened from loss of bleod, he staggered to a house at 1428 Ex- change and. demanded admittance, By a coincidence, Uhri's messen-. ger boy, who had witnessed the. holdup, was inside the house, de- liveririg a package. He telephoned: his employer and Amor Burnett. he took Shafer into custedy. Sha- fer was removed to St. Mary’s Hospital. Me Burnett, the watchman, ts a rud-_ dy-cheeked ex-farmer, in his late 40s. He lives at 1709 Exchange avenue. Stocker was about 24 years old. Hig parents live at 1720 North Thirty-sixth street. Shafer was about the same age. His address was given as 216 North Third street. East St. Louis. Police said both Stocker and Shafer had been arrested several times fer questioning In holdups. and that Shafer hag a prison ree- ord. $8,505,000 BRITISH SALE Lord Derby Selis Large Part of the City of Liverpool. By the Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 19.--Lord Derby, who in recent years has sold much of his landed property to escape the burden of high taxation on real. estate. hag sold further portions for approximately £1,750,000 (about $8,505,000). The property consisted of a large part of the City of pool, a sec- tion of the town of Bootle, and parts of the townships of Kirkdate and Walton. The transaction wae one of the largest single real estate masks on their faces, walked in at ’ women, and six, customers, .men .. was dispatched to the house, where_ deals of recent years in the British \ » PMG SRO renee ae PMA Baar tpn Paes .* ene SR eT ae Sik Fe > vntigs Y Oey Las r % des re ogg ahs A ‘ am as 7 “ ‘. 2 eee Sed ta eee me. 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ABS 7) +) : = : oe ; 3 rj - ' - ~~ : ie ee’ te 3 3: pat - + a : ee 4 7 Hy ? . 2 r rN z -> « 4 : a, > oe , f ; ee. os 5 + Be : = 2 5 : i 3 s , a. mee 2 3.4 te e bee ©. s +] et S ‘ .% 7 _sy 8 3 ig ae . = = = : Ss = 2: ’ a ¥ 2 _* ss > ot . sae 4 6 4 4 5 Be, Pa: 4 of 3 43 3 is i re é ® B -¢ - o . * os ea P ry. 4 et "4 SS - i? 4 iS : i ’ yy Be 2S ee : ey * $ Pi e ie £ Me » Fe ‘ * % =f R ee j io SP £ : , t See Bee . 5. 4 4 CV aa Se : = 3 S +2 - oe & 2 * 2 Gi - z ’ * Fx 3 xf © od - “8 3 . a _— 2 p4 bs 4 3 at ’ : é é * ¥ = 4 “ = Zz ¥ ., y, 4 3 % z M = ‘gee ; Be ; - + + : _ S - oe : 1 bi : 2 = § iat s 2 - * { : ¥ - te ‘ committed PAGE SENATE MAY TRAIL BOGUS OIL FIRMS $2,770,000 BONDS Norris of Nebraska Curious as to What Became of Continental Co.’s Residue After Fall Pay-off. WONDERS IF IT PAID 1920 G. O. P. DEFICIT Amazed That Coolidge Has Not Moved — Proposes Action Before Statute of | imitations Bars It. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. less President Coolidge directs the Department of to find out who got those the Senate may undertake the in- quiry on its own authority, Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska de- -clared today. The bonds in question are the $2,770,000 worth of Liberty bonds ‘which remained to the Continental 'Trading Co., after former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall had been paid off for his part in the corrupt leasing of Teapot Dome havai ojl reserve to Harry I. Sin- clair. Originally, the bogus Continefta] had slightiy more than $3,000,000 in bonds. They were purchased out of the profits of a deal which was rigged up between Sinclair, Robert W. Stewart, head of the Standard of Indiana: James E. O'Neill, head of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co. and Harry M. Blackmer, head of a Standard subsidiary, the Midwest. At least $230,500 worth of the bonds were traced later to Fall, when the payoff came for the Teapot Dome deal. Notwithstanding that a part of thé $3,000,000 is thus known to have been used in committing a fraud against the Government, the Department ef Justice. so far as boan be. learned, has madé no effort }to discover what use wus made of the remainder * Norris is Amazed, . Senator Norris, when apprised of >this fact, said he was surprised at “the Department's failure to act and ‘Amazed that President Coolidge fhad not ordered it to att. He add- ped that if the President did not ;Soon do so the Senate would take tthe matter into its own hands be- ly. — Un- véry soon Justice bonds, ‘fore the statute of limitations op- ‘erated to prevent prosecutions. * “The Supreme Court.” he . re- called, “has plainly said that the -Continenta] was organized for some fillegitimate purpose, We know that purpose in part was to ac- cumulate a fund out of which to ‘ney-General has allowed years to ‘elapse without taking any steps to learn whether the remainder of the fund Was used for similar unlawful purposes.” “Have you any theory as to how the remainder was used?” the Sen- ator was asked. “Let's not beat around the bush,” he smiled. “You have heard, and I have heard, and nearly everybody ‘in Washington has heard, that part ‘of the money was used to pay oft tho deficit incurred by the Repub- lican National Committee in the presidential campaign of 1920. when Harding and Coolidge were elected. That report has been go- ing around here for more than three years, and it will not down. Wonders If It Paid Deficit. “The deficit existed, It was paid. Somebody paid it. I am one Re- publican,” he said, rapping his desk in earnestness, “who would like to know whether my party’s cebts were paid out of a corruption fund accumulated by a few oil bar- ons. It seems to me that President Coolidge would be the first to de- mand a thorough sifting of this mat- ter. He was the second man on the ticket in that campaign. If he was the innocent beneficiary of this oil money, I should think he would want to know it. “The President,” said Norris. “ought to instruct his Department of Justice to tackle this question without any further delay. Unless the investigation is made soon, it will be too late. If frauds were with partyof these bonds, indictments must be brought within six years or the statute limitations will prevent tion of the participants. Senate Has Power to Act. “If the President fails to act.” which can act. ly by the late Senator La Follette. It was carried to success by Senn- tor Walsh. The employment of ercclal counsel to conduct the suits | and prosecutions, which resulted in | the recevery of the property, was the result of a Senate resolution. i It may be necessary for the Senate | to finish the job it began.” | Senator Norris said he would confer between now and the open- ing of Congress with Senator Walsh of Montana. The procedure in case President Coolidge fails to c"' upon the Department of Jus- tlee for action would be to intro- a fesolution authorizing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. Typical of Washington Tornado gore f Pith hk ee SRT A Re : x . : ¢ e ie ‘ . ~-A >’ ; ve > Pe de 2 pi 4 2 ty, ‘ 0 a ae a 4 i nO > ES ee $: ae pe ae , ee oe RRL Me er ti a ee noe tf ek yy _ a oe . GAgx Cn hg Bes 7 oa Ce Te ak ae Re CER “SESS Se ge ot a 3s SO Wee, SE OF OE SL RL MIRAI RRS SS BM RL I : ; Ste oe aaa P Pid we P Rae o ASR Es ORE BE OF rs eee ay a oy yt: x ae ee (en See, a ‘ or .. ae” “A 4 PIPIF OM. “ mee ‘ Pa : vam of Tomato Blae Weraia ps Half Shel) ris or shel imp Cocktail) Mixed Olive Stuffed Celery fy Ol ote rt t‘hoite of Y With { vanberre Jelly Mignon with Mushrooms Orange tce Waldorf Salad Green Lima Beans Syuecial Baked Potatoes Asparagus Tive. Uollandaixe Sauce fot Parker Wouse Rolls Choice of Dessert He Chocolate Hot Mince Ile P lum Pudding. Champecne Sauce “ (oct ‘te et VON DEL HOTEL 5883 Enright Phone CAbany 898) for Reservaties Special rates made to Permanent Guests MRS. J. M. PERRY, Owner iheese Roast Younhe Turk Filet ————E hestnut .Dressing Pumpkin Parfait ss , ~- —= - Milk > Ss were | | without unnecessary to whom he had forced to join a union | Wish to be- | no | had | went | in a! his usual | wen | and | defense | to | rather shows | that this evidence was discounted | , Who gave more eredit | State’s wit- | That is | and it | sounded to me like these witnesses | had been very well Coached in the old, is | dead here of blood poisoning whic h developed from an injury suffered | as 4 | ——— ar eh he ee he he ar errr —_ 15 Instances of Excessive Awards | 'F Project. Carter-Marcus cutoff Goodfellow, McLaran-Hall’s Feirs seals OMe Hampton-Billon Kingshighway N. W., Broadway- Penrose Park 120,624 Broadway-Eleventh .. Mallinckrodt, Riverview, Broadway-St. Cyr.. Sarah-Easton cutoff Skinker-Hodiamont Vandeventer, Chouteau-Hunt.. Vandevented, Chouteau-Market. Vandeventer, Adams Playground . Lindenwood Park Webster Plc ~round eee Increase of damage awards over assessed valuations ran | high as 700 per cent. . IFTBEN condemnation cases, have awarded land owners much more than the values esti- mated by the City Plan Commission, have been tabulated by Engineer Bartholomew of the -Commission. its cost estimates about twice the assessed valuation of the property. Market-Washipgton ‘ Randolph-Clark Playground...... in which special commissioners The Commission makes Per cent Estimate, Award. Inc. 2,760 $ 4,201 6&2 11,936 26,668 125 98.704 245,074 107 439,938 264 41,280 75 33,259 143 41,877 76 128,031 190 88.154 62 240,325 41 596,015 182 12,893 654 115,200 8a ‘ewe ene , 452,270 60 rou . 133,437 42 as .+$ 23,540 13.658 23,718 44.044 57.710 170,402 210,780 73,102 62,370 e*e@eenseeneeee#ee MUENCH URGES CONDEMNATIONS BY SPECIAL BODY Continued From Page One. Much the same bcnefit could be achieved under the present system, he remarked,if the public attitude to..ard the work were different, and commissioners devoted suffi- cient time to carry out their tasks interruption. There are enough men in the com- munity, he declared, who could de- vote the requisite time if they pos- sessed public spirit. Defends Current Practice, Defending the practice of put- ting large projects, such as Memo- ria] Plaza or the Olive street wid- ening, in -: single condemnation suits, Counselor Muench _ said greater uniformity in damage awards is obtained in this way, since the law provides that assess- ments shall be made as of the date the particular ordinance becomes effective. No. occasion has arisen yet to test the recently acquired authority to make a partial report when assessment of a portion of a project is completed. Harland Bartholomew, of the City Plan Commission, ported recently that awards of damages have run 40 to 264 per cent over the city estimates, or 150 700 per cent over valuations as- engineer re- sessed for taxation purposes. The city estimates of cost usually ap- proximate double the tax valua- tions. In his opinion, condemna- tion awards have been too high in these instances, -rather than’ tax assessments too low. Y He submitted a tabulation of es- timates and awards i318 cases where awards were regarded as fair, and 15 where they were con- sidered excessive. He pointed out that where awards were reasona- ble, frequently individual commis- sioners served in more than one case, whereas most of the com- missioners in excessive instances were not among those in reason- able cases. In some examples of excessive awards, one commission- er figured several times. Barthol- omew expressed the opinion that the Constitution will countenance the proposed charter amendment. Gravois Road Dedication Today. The eight-mile stretch of con- crete on the Gravois roed, which has just been completed, will be formally opened this afternoon, when dedicatory exercises will be held at House Spring, the western terminus of the new stretch. The dedication is to be under super- vision of the House Springs Agri- cultural Club. There will we an automobile parade from Festus and Mayors of county towns and other county officials will speak, MEXICAN OL FINAL, ATTORNE Consider That It» Finally of Complain A American Compal 41> Copyright, 1927, by the Publishing Cos. (The World and Post-f MEXICO CITY, American legal repre of American oil comp jes) surprise today that hetr . New York, as quoted & hewspapers, should preme Court a case merely as “a step fom all American lawyers that the decision comy guards the pre-constity erty rights of the coms regard it as a grea y Americans and declare” controversy between thes Mexican Government ts ni ; cient history. Mexican j the bar express a similar yi a ee Magistrate Salvador ee ite delivered the principal — for the Mexican Petrol A fore the Supreme ae “The decision of th Court irrevocably estab) principle of Mexican jy that sub-soil rights in% fields acquired prior to 19 the present Constitution wa mulgated, must be fully re at the same time the | must confirm thoge Supreme Court: is not ¢ to say in what manner | do so. It does say, Ho es 8! rh | a ee — PIANISTS whose recordings may be heard uponthe AMPICO include practically every great artist of this genera tion, among them being : BRAILOWSKY DOHNANYI GODOWSKY GOLDSAND LEVITZKI LHEVINNE MOISEI WITSCH MUNZ ORLOFF RACHMANINOFF ROSENTHAL corded by such popular musicians as Vincent Lopez, Zez Confrey, Vincent Youmans and Rudolf Friml. ° for Your Home -~at qa new prices A : ee Ye FoR last—the AMPICO SYMPHO Actually two instruments in oné:: your own playing an exquisite Baby Grand, : plus the marvelous Ampico. And at almost $500 less than any previous Ampico cea renowned ~ tin Paine " AMPICO Ss} will open up new musical pleasures to thot Through it you breathe the inspiration of theg at -pianists, Through it your children learn music } example. Through it your home becomes a mec for “the younger crowd” that loves a fox trot, brie liantly played—by the foremost popular artists on the” AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE And our monthly budget plan enables you to place oe the AMPICO SYMPHONIQUE in your home at onct —out of current funds) An allowance for yout present piano, a small down payment and then, if you wish—two whole years to pay the A Creation of THE AMERICAN PIANO CO. New York ; wa LEHMAN PIANO C May be seen and heard only at the 1101 Olive Street Afternoon and evening recitals will be held throughout the week. —— ae * A New Instrument ) POLE ENPLOVE. DENTIFIED BY ~ HOLDUP VICTING} ee 70 ow Polito, ito, 18, Messen: | at a . have identified year ~ Police one of th young Polito, missing from his Dayton street, arrested ¢ floor room pluce, whic liam O° weg bo Fre e ‘ foe and brother of Manuel Bieber, } “Identified by _ prietor of the ing ('o., his clerk, Pthe three - afternoon, Jercoats. murder lice seized @ revolver, @ and $28 in cash found in the room, ’ of Chief and Son of | My 5 2) Re me te — neared se COMPANIONS | ALSO RECOGNIZED | Pee Are William O'Leny, 17, Leo 7 19, and | F Convict. q five recent holdups | Girard Polito, 13-} old messenger for Chief of | Gerk. and son of Justice? Peace. Nicholas Polito, as “1 | Victims of the - e robbers. who was reported home, 2708 last Tuesday, was] arly yesterday in & third h he occupied with Wil- 17-year-old peddler, f ‘ 26, an @X-COn- j a ed Cuckoo gangster, cog an overcoat Polito and his companions were Emanuel Lazar, pro- Chester Credit Cloth- 9215 South Broadway, andl Miss Dorothy Goerisch, as} who held them up, Friday [} Lazar identified the over- eoat found in the Westminster place pe as one of the stolen coats, taking $174 and two ove 2 7 cam Deotias, proprietor of a store : % 1900 South Kingshighway, iden- tified Polito as one of three men “who robbed him of $105, November?! 10. Morris B. Singerman, proprie-] tor of a candy store at 520 Par avenue. and Bieber identified Polite, O'Leary as the thfee who febbed him of $967, November 12. McClain, Ernest manager of a|| “filling station at 1033 MeCaustand) worker, plice of Polito, and was ideatiried, | police reported, by Joseph Kreling, } manager of a Peters cleaning anaf{ dyeing store, avenue, identified Polito as one of |. three men who robbed him of $58, last Saturday night, and Henry . ye Miller, 1100 South Grand boulevard, | said Polito was one who robbed him of $100 the ane night. e of three youths} Leo Murray, 19-year-old shoe} was arrested as an accoll- } 4544 Gravois avenue, “as one of two men who robbed him » of $81, Sept. _@n identifications)” _‘feporter, f } bal ** 4 3 Yor a year young ‘been employed in Chief of Police | | Gerk’ s office, bis duties including | , the carrying of ea dquarte rs and city hall depart« |) : | 27. “They're all ‘bum raps’ (mistak.« Polito told =i ‘+ worked around Head-} rters long enough to know peo~ a »>make mistakes in identifying uapects.”’ | Poluto has} mall between} ' ments and the private offices ot} ; the Police Commissioners. A week | | ago yesterday he telephoned tpat] he would not be at work and noth- f ing more was heard from him. ~ When visited by his father in - holdover cell the youth was suri % - declaring he had left home to a friend, Humbert Costello, notori« 0us gangster, who is serving a . itentiary sentence at Jefferson City. o Three armed men entered thi drug store of Isadore Prelutsky Clara and Etzel avenues sho pefore midnight. One of them ec ered Prelutzky, while &@ second " running to the rear. of the store, Struck John Welch, 59 years old, of 1383 Belt avenue, the neight hood watchman, on the head th & revolver. They fled with $31 from the cash register. Welch, Whose scalp was cut, was tak to City Hospital, | FLYER TO NEW ZEALAND z F Capt. , Sviator, hopped off today 6n FORCED BY FOG T0 A SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, es: Frederick A. Giles, Brith Proposed flight from San cisco to New Zealand, via # bulk of - but was forced by fog to oer his gasoline into the to return to Mills Field,.45 minut ‘Sfter the start On landing he af- Hounced he would attempt anot ier Start Monday morning, weather , bermitting. The United States Weather ‘eau here did not have a = forecast for Sunday. It reat unsettled and probably rain” i ‘Ban Francisco and environs tonig 4nd tomorrow. Capt. Giles is ly to attempt « hop-off heavily loaded biplane W the runway is rain-soaked. fn sg declared that neiadl backer, W. H. Rese Detroit, instructed Tim to “safety first” policy, ’ Capt. Giles started toward his bearings tea to lft his $100-pound 1 “hove the low fog. He saia he could - ne

Page 3

ae Sd ESN 7 NAL, ATTORNEYS onsider That It Disp 4 | C | | | American Companies, the Press and f MEXICO CITY, Noy. 45 gece legal representatives 3 a of American oil companies ‘ }Strprise today that their chief # New York, as quoted by Mest hewspapers, should regard the ma Preme Court decision in’ the Case merely as “a ste hold. all American lawyers here j that the decision completely gate” guards the pre-constitutiona erty rights of the companies. Thes) regard it as a great victory for. be Americans and declare }Controversy between the I Mexican Govern ment is now es) yCcient history. Mexican leaders. the bar express a Similar view Magistrate Salvador Urbina ro the principal and the & argume . ‘ for the Mexican Petroleum C6. be ( fore the Supreme Court, “The decision iCourt irrevocably principle of Mexican jurisprudeng that sub-soil] rights in petroleum, fields acquired prior to 1917, i the present Constitution Was pro. mulgated, must be fully respected, jst the same time the com panies iust confirm those rights. The’ Supreme Court is not called }tO say in what manner they sh do so. It does say, however. Spex | cifically that those rights cannot Said: be delimited by a 50-year tenure # Or any other restrictions.” Alejandro Quijano, president of & the Mexican Bar Association, saide “The decision of the Supreme Coy @ppears to me to be perfectly? , sound. It respects the legally re. | Spectable rights, that is to say the: itights acquired prior to the time the Constitution+went into force.” Ambassador Morrow. will await preparation of the formal text of the court decision before transmitt.- Department. wee Fe Finally of Complaints of P forwarg” 4 = | prop. § the Jor a { 4 have ide establishes as a Be when § Upon se wurdered Cuckoo @ lice seized a revolver, an overcoat oe Sea DENTIFIED BY "HOLDUP VICTINS ; _ 4d Polito, 18, Messen- ger of Chief and Son of J Jostce of Peace, Accused by Clothier and Others. MurEE COMPANIONS ' ALSO RECOGNIZED ‘Ther Are William O’Leary, 17, Leo Murray, 19, and = ¥ “Fred Bieber, 28, Ex- ~ Convict. Pe Victims of five recent holdups ntified Girard Polito, 18- E: ia messenger for Chief of = Gerk, and son of Justice at the Peace. Nicholas Polito, as | one of the robbers. “Young Polito, who was reported Se from his home, 2708A % street, last Tuesday, was eat early yesterday in a third - floor room at 4255 Westminster cee. which he occupied with Wil- fiam O'Leary. 17-year-old peddler, and Fred Bieber, 26, an ex-con- vict and brother of Manuel Bieber, gangster, Po- | and $28 in cash found in the room. Polito and his companions were " jdentified by Emanuel Lazar, pro- stor of the Chester Credit Cloth- Ming Co., 2215 South Broadway, and eis clerk, Miss Dorothy Goerisch, as ithe three who held them up, Friday ‘afternoon, taking $174 and two ov- "ercoats. Lazar identified the over- ‘goat found in the Westminster place house as one of the stolen coats. | Sam Deotias, proprietor of a store “at 1900 South Kingshighway, iden- tified Polito as one of three men , ;. od hi 5, Novembe ing his final report to the Stalgme eee ee a imnan, proprie. Morris B. Singerman, proprie- to of a candy store at 520 Park avenue, identified Polito, O’Leary Bieber as the three who “Pebbed him of $907. November 12. @® Ernest McClain, manager of a Pfilling station at 1033 McCausland B avenue, identified Polito as one of ® three men who robbed him of $58, Yast Saturday night, and Henry T. ® Miller, 1100 South Grand boulevard, j gaid Polito was one of three youths d Who robbed him of $100 the sarne night. 19-year-old shoe- _ Leo Murray, | worker, was arrested as an accoli- : - plice of Polito. and was identitied, @ Police reported, by Joseph Kreling, ® manager of a Peters cleaning an? oe Weing store, 4544 Gravois avenue, one of two men who robbed him $51, Sept. 27. > “They're all ‘bum raps’ (mistak- WM identifications)” Polito told a er. ‘I worked around Head- ers long enough to know peo- Mmake mistakes im identifyirg Mspects. > For a year young Polito has een employed in Chief of Police ’s office, his duties including carrying mail between of @ teadquarters and city hall depart- ments and the private offices of : “the Police Commissioners. A Wteo yesterday he telephoned ‘i'at week WCE ENPLOYE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 67-Y ear Old Princess and Youthful Groom P ” mma cate eu: G PH oa % he i ‘ y SARE DS Oe sae koff, 27 years old, who were ‘Suspect Beat Maid of Mrs. Wi-| Princess to blackmail reached an unsuccessful ending to- | day with a confession by Irederick 3. Wipf, 40 years old, former man- ager of a Pittsburg baking plant, 161, is again a bride. that he beat a maid in the hom: of Mrs. William Thaw Jr., er sent a letter threatening further violence to oth- er members of the less $5000 was forthcoming. of Switzerland and a former Ger- man spy, admitted responsibility fou the fantastic extortion idea, detec- tives said, after he by the maid as the man who ‘t- tacked her. declared he wanted the money to return to his wife trated by detectives to whom Mrs. Thaw gave the letter containing de- tailed instructions for the to be thrown from an automobile at a signal to be given along a designated route the auto- mobile was directed to follow. the PLOT AGAINST THAWS Jr. Before $5000. liam Thaw Demanding EE mm By the Associated Press Nov. 19.—A _ plan | the Thaw farnily PITTSBURG, i and lat- to Mrs. Thaw | household un- Wipf, who said he was a native was identified . He was said to have in Switzerland. The blackmailer’s plan was frus- money somewhere Mrs. Thaw’s machine passed over indicated route with one de- % " ‘ Si ae ae. = = Cisse seas a OL, ORIOLES A LION RO ‘After a i: Schaumburg-Lippe, lander i washer, = | mission, ? upon the amount, all admit there 'is an increasing demand through- = = » mssaseseevareanrranrere: casera anon — Copyright by Underwood & Underwood RINCESS VICTORIA of Schaumberg-Lippe, and Alexander Zoub- | married yesterday in Boon, Ger- | many, by civil contract after church authorities refused to perform the ceremony because of the disparity in agés. The Princess is a' sister of the former Kaiser. 0}, WEDS RUSSIAN, 2/ ee Becomes Bride of Refugee. Lippe By the Associated Press BONN, Nov. 1939.— Germany, the somewhat hectie life, ex-Kaiser’s sister, Princess. Victoria at the age of A young Russian refugee, Alex- Subkoff, 3 hed 27, one-time dish- and the to- professions! dancer motion-picture "“saren.” : bridegroom, and, by reason of day’s alliance, he will figure in the next edition of the Almanach de Gotha as the» consort of a grand- daughter of Queen Victoria of En- eiand and as brother-in-law of the cnee powerful German Emperor William. 7 The wedding, a civil marriage, surprised the good people of Bonn, who were led to expect it next week. The town license clerk re- ceived a call this morning request- ing his services forthwith. Even I'rincess Victoria’s chamberlain. Baron von Solemacher, was un- aware of her sudden decision and was on a business erratd when re- called to function as a witness. It is assumed the ceremony was hurried purposely to end the flood of anonymous communications ment by Gary last | Which Victoria Schaumburg: | GARY MODIFIES AUS ATTITUDE ON RUAD BOND ISSUE Former Chairman Ready to Support. Whatever View State Highway Commis- sion Takes. By the Jefferson City Correspon- | dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 19.— Theodore Gary of Kansas City, former chairman of the State Highway Commission, who is op- posing the proposed $120,000,000 additional bond issue ffor. State highways, and is the leading ad- vocate of the pay-as-you-go meth- od of construction, announces that he will support any recommenda- tions for future road financing made by the State Highway Com- mission, This indicates Gary will be called upon to support an addition- al bond issue for State roads. Members of the Highway Com- while not in agreement out the State for additional bonds. It is known that members of the commission are working on a proposal which will probably pro- vide for a bond issue of $60,000,000 instead of the $120,000,000 favored by the Automobile Club of Missouri. Gary’s Modified View. Gary made his announcement i: a Statement in Kansas City in which he said a “reasonable bond issue might have merit.” The bond issue he suggested was ap- proximately $60,000,000, This is in contrast with a state- October, in he said the pay-as-you-go plan was the best and most econ- Oomieal .plan for Missouri and would get more roads than the proposed bond issue. - His latest statement, however, re- peats the suggestion he made last April, prior to the issuance of his pay-as-you-go proposal. That sug- gestion is that about $60,000,000 of bonds should be issued for the fol- | |many to the United States, lowing purposes: Between $10,000,000 and $12,- 000,000 to provide refunds in roads to all counties that have advanced money to the State under the Mc- Cullough-Morgan law, and cash re- funds to counties that advanced 'money under the Centennial Road law, under which the Commission now is operating. Approximately $20,000,000 for State aid to counties and subdi- visions desiring to build roads un- der Highway Department super- vision, or in accordance with the McCawley-Painter law creating county highway commissions. He suggested the State aid showld be not more than 50 per cent of the cost, and the counties be limited as to the amount they could receive. Approximately $30,000,000 to be used on the present State Highway system and aditionsof n@t to ex- ceed 1000 miles of connecting roads, as deemed necesary by the com- mission, the expenditures to chance in no way the final apportionment of funds to the secondary roads in the counties or to the primary road system. How Commission Stands. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927__ WOMAN KILLED NN 7-STORY LEAP INCHICAGO STOR Unidentified Shopper in Marshal Field’s Injures She Four Persons as Falls. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—An _ un- identified woman, expensively at- Ured and carrying three $1000 bills in her purse, leaped from a sev- enth floor balcony of Marshall Field & Co.’s store today, killing herself and injuring four persons as her body crashed through a show case on the main floor, thronged with Saturday shoppers. Those injured are Kenneth Crowell and James F. Cass, Uni- versity of Wisconsin students, here for the Chicago-Wisconsin foot- ball game; E. J. Chlorpik, Evans- ton, Ill., and Emily Farrell, sales- woman, whose chest was crushed. The woman, about 40 years old and weighing about 200 pounds, for several days had had lunch in the restaurant on the seventh floor which faces the balcony from which she jumped. Upward of 1000 diners were in the restaurant but few saw her leave her table and go to the railing and leap over. On the main floor shoppers were thrown into a panic as the body crashed through the show case. Many women screamed and one or two fainted before the sec- tion was roped off and the shop- pers were quieted by employes. The woman was recognized by employes as a daily visitor to the Store restaurant for the last week. NOTED DIRIGIBLE COMMANDER FACES MATRIMONIAL STORM J. H. Klein Ordered to Pay Ali- mony, Says “Other Woman” Was Wife's Sister. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Com- mander Jacob Henry Klein Jr., re- tired, who commanded both the Shenandoah and the Los Angeles, United States Navy dirigibles, and flew in the Los Angeles from Ger- was ordered today by Supreme Court Justice Valente to pay $300 month- Ivy alimony to his wife, pending trial of her suit for separation. Klein retired from the navy in July, 1926, and is with a firm of stock brokers here. In her complaint Mrs. Klein says she found her husband in an- other woman’s apartment and that they forced her also to remain overnight there. Klein’s answer is that the “other. woman” mentioned is his wife’s sister, on whom he had called on business. ' imately $60,000,000. McGrew has not stated how large an issue he would favor. Dr. S. H. H: Buehler, State Geologist, an ex-officio mem- ber, without a vote, has not stated his position. Gov. Baker has not taken a position on the bond issue. The Automobile Club is prepar- ing to circulate initiative petitions to place the $120,000,000 bond pro- posal on the ballot in 1928. Former Chairman: 8. 8S. Connett of the Highway Commission in a statement issued today in St. Jos- eph, Mo., declared for the pay-as- you-go plan and against a bond is- sue. Two Guests ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - PAGE 2 at Party The Halloween party given at the Osage Country Club Oct. 29 was a hilarious affair for virtually all who attended. Two of the ex- ceptions implied in the “virtually” are Dr. John M. Fleming, dentist, of 4011 Chouteau avenue, and Mrs. Violetta Beard, who lives in St. Louis County. Dr. Fleming and Mrs. Beard, after a rather hasty arrival at the party, not only did not have a good time, they now declare, but the rest of the evening was painful for them—so painful that they are suing the Osage Country Club, Dr. Fleming for $10,000 and Mrs. Beard for $20,000 damages, as the result of injuries they suffered at the party. Both suits were filed yesterday in St. Louis. Dr. Fleming says he went to the party as a guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Beard, his friends. He ex- pected he would enter the’ club by the usual means—i. e., through a door. Imagine Dr. Fleming's sur- prise, not to say chagrin, when he was told he would have to go through a window. Entered Club by Sliding. Not wishing to offend, Dr. Flem- ing, at the behest of attendants, climbed a ladder. At the top of the ladder, he found himself ush- ered to a sitting position at the top of a long. slippery slide that had apparently been freshly waxed. Dr, Fleming, not a man to b2 pushed into anything, asked about -_- the landing facilities at the foot of t' 2 slide. Someone, he declares, told him there were pads to land on. “Whoopee, let ’er go!” Dizzily, Dr. Fleming slid down the freshly waxed board at a ter- rific speed. It wasn’t so bad after all. Gee Whiz, you certainly go flying on this thing, you cert--- BAM!!*%*: Say They Landed on Floor. Dr. Fleming tanded, not on pads, mattresses, cushions or sacking, he declares, but flat on the floor—the hard, unpadded floor—and landed with a thud. Mrs. Beard, assured also that certain objects were at the foot of the slide to break her fall, was misinformed, she said in her petition. There were no such things, she contends. She hit not cushions,” but the floor, she says, and was injured. Dr. Fleming declared he hurt his spine, that he was unable to attend: to his practice for several days, and that now, owing to the injury, he can devote only a few hours daily to his work. Mrs. Beard alleges: that she was injured “seriously and permanent- ly.”” The slide feature, both plain- tiffs declare, was arranged by the club to “liven things up.” A spokesman for the club said yesterday the club didn’t know anything about the suit, the al- leged injuries, or the Hallowe’en party. a REMUS INSISTS ON HIS RIGHT TO CONTINUE AS OWN COUNSEL “They Can Never Halt This Mind or Silence These Lips,” De- fendant Exclaims. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—Between granting interviews and receiving visitors, George Remus worked to- day on the opening statement of his defense he plans to make Mon- day in his murder’trial for slaying his wife in Eden Park here, Oct. 6. Despite two from Judge Chester R. Shook, Re- mus, participant in six spectacular clashes with opposing counsel or solo outbursts in the five days of the trial, had no plan but to con- tinue as his own chief counsel. Judge Shook told Remus that un- less the defendant adhered more strictly to recognized court proced- ure he would not be permitted to continue as counsel. Yet, in cast- ing about for a rule to restrain Remus, lawyers found none. It was pointed out that Remus was not participating as his own ccunsel through any legal status as an attorney, for he is a disbarred attorney, nor any permission grant- ed by the Court, but by the written and common law right of any man accused to defend himself if he so wills. Remus today was voluable and dramatic when asked about. the possibility of Judge Shook’s declin- ing to permit him to continue as recognized counsel in the murder trial. “The charge is murder,” he ex- pointed warnings, — claimed. ‘My life is at stake. They may bind Remus, they may truss him, they may entangle him in chains, but they will never halt this mind, and they never will si- lence these lips.” eee MRS. OLGA LEIGHTON MACKEY BRIDE OF MARQUIS PORTAGO Wedding of Former § Chicagoan Takes Place in Capital of Spain. MADRID,‘ Nov. 19.—Mrs. Olga Leighton Mackey, of Chicago, Il.. was married here today to the Marquis Portago. 40 STUDENTS, INTEST, Sue Club for Damages Dentist Asking for $10,000 and Woman Seek- | ing $20,000 Say They Were Injured at Osage Halloween Event. AWAKE ALL NlotiT Reactions of Individuals WT Determine Effect of Sleeplessness. Having remained awake ali last night forty Washington University psychology students today will take tests to determine what effect, if any, the loss of sleep has had on their faculties of mind and mem- ory. The students. 17 young men and 23 young women, volunteered last week to take the test under the supervision of their instructor, M. E. Bunch, and pledged themselves not to sleep between the time they arose, yesterday morning, and the tests today. Most of them reported at Rebstock Biology Hall on the university cam- pus between 11 p. m. and midnight, and prepared to while away the remaining hours of the night by playing bridge, listening io a radio, or reading. A light meal was served at mid- night and another is to be served this morning, but none of the sub- jects of the experiment is to be allowed coffee or tea, since the use of stimulants might give them ab- normal reactions. The tests will include their abil- ity to name opposites to difficult adjectives, to associate ideas and to remember given words aral phrases. Each will be required also to follow with a stylus a maze of indented lines, the proficiency of the subject depending on the speed and accuracy with which, by feel- ing only, he traces the maze to its end. The same tests were given the students yesterday morning, and the comparison of their marks today and yesterday. it is antié¢- pated, will show hat effect sleep has on the faculties. Two Killed When Autos Collide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISBURG, HL, Nov. 19.— Lonnie Abney, 52 years old, and Ivan Walker, 29, were killed here today when knocked from their automobile to the pavement. They. with three others, were returning from hunting when another car hit their car in the rear. throwing the two men from the machine. The necident happened five miles south of’ Harrisburg. Oscar Long, driver nf the other car, was badly infured. onday’s Spe Knabe Piano *425 Worth New $750 Medium height. San Domingo mahogany case. Plain colonial design. 7's octaves; overstrung scale triple unison; full metal frame; automatic full length duet music desk; Boston rolling floor board; three pedals. distinguished from a perfectly new piano. singing tone. Can hardly be Clear, sweet Terms $3 Weekly KIESELHORST 1007 Olive Street PIANOS Established 1879 CEntral 6200 PHONOGRAPHS RADIOS Te. bP Be he ven, OP WR ream = 6a Daily Pir Se ae? would not be at w ork and noth- mains more was heard from him. ; When visited by his father in a Moldover cell the youth was surly, P@eclaring he had left home to virit pA friend, Humbert Costello, notori- /es gangster, who is serving a .en- @ itary sentence at Jefferson -@ sty. @ Three armed men entered the ® sug store of Isadore Prelutzky at Soa and Etzel avenues shortly ep ore midnight. One of them cov- _ @ Prelutzky, while a second, ™ Ming to the rear of the store, ® =k John Welch, 59 years old. at 1383 Belt avenue, the neighbor- ood watchman, on the head with ®@ * fevolver. They fled with $35 the cash register. Welch, “Whose scalp was cut, was taken “to City Hospital. FLYER TO NEW ZEALAND _~ FORCED BY FOG TO RETURN SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.— apt. Frederick A. Giles, British Aviator, hopped off today on his : posed flight from San Fran- 7 9 to New Zealand, via Hawaii, “Sat Was forced by fog to dump the PP his gasoline into the sea Sa return to Mills Field, 45 minutes the start On landing he an- anced he would attempt another — morning, weather = &. 3 The United States Weather Bu- there did not have a prom- * forecast for Sunday. It read pinmettleg and probably rain” in ss cisco and environs tonight : WwW. Capt. Giles is not ““¥ to attempt a hop-off with oa ly loaded biplane Wanda _, ‘“Dway is rain-soaked. He | pearedly declared that his — oo W. H. Rosewarne a... -'% instructed him to heed P*atety first” policy. ~ Giles started toward Ha- s day despite the fact he bea | W8S foggy at sea and the | Officials warned him to for better atmospheric condi- * He flew out to a lightship, west of the Golden Gate, ‘s med his bearings and then «© lift his §100-pound plane .» Sald after he came back that . — not lift the plane above . 80 had to dump his main m@ tank of its 284 gallons and re- = © Mills Field on his wing Gasoline supply. Hugh Stephens of Jefferson City, vice chairman of the commission, tective at the wheel and another hidden inside, but nothing § hap- pened. Meantime, Wipf was picked up by other detectives concentrated | along the route when they were attracted by his actions. When a mask and a pistol were found on which have deluged the couple since their engagement wa@S &l-/is an advocate of the $120,000,000 nounced. _bond issue. Commissioner J. R. The Princess is reported to have | Dayis of Nevada has been a bond said that she did not invite her | atvocate for some time. Chair- Hohenzollern relatives, who have; man c. D. Matthews of Sikeston him he was taker before the Thaw | shown no enthusiasm about th€|and Commissioner E. J. McGrew. maid and other employes of the | nmiatch, and apparently she was cut who had favored the pay-as-you- mansion and identified. Further |?¥ the Germany nobility generally. | go plan now favor bonds “in a rea- questioning brought a complete | In contrast with the oad of abu- sonable amount.” Matthews said confession, detectives said. |sive anonymous letters from Ger-| he would favor an issue of approx- Wipf has been in Pittsburg two ;mans have been cordial congreta~ | = , lations from persons in England Sak were for 10 years be! va DONT LET STOREKEEPER FOOL YOU _.,and France. Sask., where for 10 years he was he only guests were Baron von employed as a bookkeeper for a Lae EL AA it PES etd, * Mh awed as Rn POR - : epee is eI EAM tren vac am mee i: cgi ie pres eee Sag bce “prea 18 a AOE sale Mos at Sc aN ec SNe intentin ne ner ee iedvensednetat =a oP See: a nadoorlie Nan eee tS inne ; N () AT THE AEOLIAN COMPANY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY— The Sensational New Orthophonic Victrola-Radiola 1 ‘Electric A. C. Operated Combination ~~ a Complete — $ 3 8 3 ‘ Ready to Play It combines in one beautiful cabinet the Orthophonic Victrola with the remarkable new all-electric A. C. operated RCA Radiola 17. 2 The lighting current in your home is the source of power ’ ’ merely plug into any lamp socket. 3 Uses the amazing new A.C. TUBES - ¢ requires neither batteries nor liquid-containing devices of any kind. Both the Victrola and ‘Radiola reproduce through the famous Orthophonic tone cham- ber, thus offering music from records and by radio of a quality which cannot be excelled. And finally « - in this Victrola-Radiola 17 combination you are given the advantage of having both instruments ° « each the finest of its A remarkable value and available on terms MONTHLY within the means of everyone. The outstanding value of the year « « hear it at the Acolian Company Let us explain our easy payment plan Equitable allowance on your present instrument AEOLIAN» COMPANY of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET RCA RADIOLAS » ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS » BRUNSWICK PANA ADVERTISEMENT A NEW OJL LAMP FREE Burns 94% Air Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chi- | the inventor of a wonderful new oil‘lamp that burns 04% air and beats gas | or electricity. is offering to give one free | to the first user in each locality who will | help .jntroduce it. ‘‘Yrite him for particu- | lars. Agents wanted. H. B. cago, Il., O SYMPHONIQUE! ruments in one: for quisite Baby Grand, And at almost Ampico Grand! 10 Company—which i distinctive characters : “ge Solemacher, Prof. Ruttneff of Ber- wholesale grocery concern. Detec-/1in the second witness, and Mme. tives quoted him as saying he/ cunxott, mother of the bridegroom. served as a German spy in Canada| ‘he conservative press in Ger- during the world war. Owners of many gave out the scantiest notice the baking concern here told po-/ of the wedding, and the monarch- lice Wipf resigned his position last | jst evening papers ignored it com- May after he developed radical | pletely, tendencies and resented authority. Student Killed In Friendly Tussle. After going to Canada to marry her | py the Associated Press. ‘ childhood sweetheart, Mrs. Wipf! TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 19.— later returned to her home near} Keith Stout, a high school student, Berne, Switzerland. | ‘was accidentally : illed last night LADY IVEAGH GETS HUSBAND'S in a friendly wrestling match at SEAT IN PARLIAMENT the high school. Stout, who was Wins in By-Election by 10,000— door-keeper for a basketball game, engaged in a tussle with Fred Calls It Vote of Confidence for Premier Baldwin. Painter, a fellow student, He was thrown and died almost immedi- By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Another ately. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of accidental death. woman enters the British Parlia- ment with a thumping majority. Countess Iveagh, Conservative, was returned in the by-election § at South End-on-Sea today to fill the seat vacated by her husband, Lord | Iveagh, on his elevation to the House of Lords. She polled 21,22: votes. The Liberal candidate, Dougall Meston, received 11,912; Erskine Harper, Labor, 4777, and Ernest Hailwood, Independent. 917. The voting shows little change from the last genera! election. Lady Iveagh, in a speech after her election, declared: “South End has sent a decisive vote of confi- dence to Mr. Baldwin. The result also, I think, reveals the hollow- ness of the agitation against the so-called flapper vote. I hope this ludicrous stunt will now go on the scrap h along with the other rejected rubbish of political con- troversy. “The South End people's verdict proves, further, their confidence that a wife may represent them as | faithfully as her husband.” * hes RE A ON ate ther SELES eed " a RE PESO Bin <P bese a ive a+ Bhs Sti he Soy DE th Pie ne ee eeatd ~ ete Oe ; eae haggis ore iksbere sd eta OE ADVERTISEMENT Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive book has been pub- | lished by Dr, A. S. McCleary, the | noted rectal specialist of Excelsior Springs, Mo. This book tells how sufferers from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scissors, ‘‘hot’’ iron, electric- ity or any other cutting or burning method, without confinement to bed and no hospital bills to pay. ‘ The method has been a success for twen- ty-six years and in more than twelve thousand cases. The book is sent postpaid free to persons afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr. MeCleary, 566 St. Louis Ave., Excelsior Springs, | Mo. tin your home at once ; For Boys. Children and Men TIMS GIFT BOX FREE DEMAND ‘= TIM'S CAP CORPORATION, 50-52-54 West 17th St. NewYork: Tim Caps Are to Be Had at STIX. BAER & FULLER (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Be) Wa Ps

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RGR we ee: Ee a “ 2 AER RRR GN SS Om + ‘ weet 3 Ce eee a oe gets pati saat alae is Near Nee | ae Pig Pes bn Wiel een ne De Aad PDR PT, BT a BORO : } +2 ; a q : if ¥ ‘ pw ; | ae i ; + 2 oF ' e : TERME 2” CD ees PL BL g phobias lle Mose. ph - RI cite at I eR lab EO Net ret EN SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 = PAGE 4 Oe ee el ee el * * POST- DISPATCH on Pe Pe eeaeeaererne “The Supreme Achievement of Pianistic Art” In All Baldwin Pianos You Will Find a Rich Resonant Cone That Appeals Strongly_to Con- noisseurs. Hear This Tone and Be Convinced. The Baldwin Piane Company GArfield 4370 CUP TO MARINE TEAW 'Greets Winners Over Army ‘ ! ~ —~. « 14-9 Football Game Full of Comic Interludes. bY e Associated Press. WASHINGTON. | President Ccoiidge NOV. { oda y age t con't a2ALLENGeU terin ‘he White House, the an- clash between the All-Marine nual a \4ee8 for the service | and All-Army teams '| championship, played at |; University Stadium. | Besides the game 1tseii, " ‘ithe Marines won, 14 to 0, the ‘| President and Mrs. Coolidge saw lip’ nty of comedy by the Marines liand the Soldiers and by the base- li} ball comedian, “Nick” Altrock. Mr. land Mrs. Coolidge sat for one-haif . 7 ~—_ a - Cathoiic ¢ te © S.%¢ SIE es ltheir maneuver. half the regiment} lcharged the hill to recapture the) 1 linsigna, while the Marines in a |} 333%- Oft Wardrobe Trunks, | 2°": **s0"" cows “or a Army muje mascot. ‘halves the Marines brought up a Dress Tran Rs, Steam er Trunks | free balloon. to which was aftached jan effigy of the Army mule. The —SA MPLES— balloon soared away in a high At Murphy’s 721 Washington Av. | wind amid cheers from al] sides. Choice entire floor samples. All perfect with excep- [FRENCH POLICE INVESTIGATE tion of a few mars or scratches. | Vur $10.00 Fiber Dress Trunks..... Our $12.00 Fiber Dress Trunks..... Our $158.00 Fiber Dress Trunks... Our $22.50 Fiber Dress Trunks... $ I 9.00 Our $27.00 Ward- robe Trunks..... Our $36.00 Ward- ; Formation of Consortium Among Speculators | By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 19.—The rapid rise of sugar coming with the re tion of a Cuban-European Board of Trade operators robe Trunks $32.50 Ee , 7 J fard ~et . a f- iong run would keep | Below—9. Excellen Diamonds, 18 Replica Brings Action: Company Denies Alleged Insolvency. Edward W. Tobin. an attorney, yesterday ted tem po- ig} |} rary receiver by Circuit Judge $280.00 Was a PPoi on mee L) NUSUAL antique Be cifect Costume Ring in Green nYX and Diamond. Solid White Gold Moeuting. $24.00 RESERVED FOR XMAS) OY Hartmann for the Boyer Refrigera- tor Co., 2217 t., on peti- tion of Paul Roschke, who stated he owns 15 shares of stock itn the Locust stre« i} | corporation. A { Roschke t : allecqe J the company was insolvent, having a deficit of $38,000, and also that the busi- hess was not being properly man- aged. He further complained that he had been unable to obtain from SELECTIONS | : t cdeveiry Company Oh and Olive Sts., S..E. Comer ~*~ senting the shares he owned. ' An answer was« ffled denying the allegations of insolvency and misInanagement. It was also de. nied that Roschke is a stockholder. Cilfford F. Boyer ty president of the company. - | a ae | |Man Who Says He Is Stockholder | the company a certificate ri pre. j |COOUDGE PRESENTS 2 ? ; RISE IN PRICE OF SUGAR | Advance telieved to Be Due to on the French market, cent organiza. | cone | | sortium, has caused a police inves- . Sugar Defense Commit- } who was chiefly instrumental | in bringing about the international | has decirred repeatedly | ment was for the nur- | cting sugar industrv | } mer in mum- it | Ene || Fan nove nermgeraoR co, OLN et ACO te te ; ’ ’ Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- | take by flushing the kidneys occa | | his second football game since en- | ‘macy and take a tablespoonful in a | glass of water before breakfast for a | nervousness, constipation, dizziness. oe en ee ; ' ‘ the west of the! Marine | ; } ; ’ Between | tication into charges that French | sinlul- $85 00 | prices in France by exporting sugar | te a . France, it ts Stated, is Sat irom. | e] ; C e&causs fre ariit j -~ i; . — ‘ ae. &. } ‘ - on sugar is \ fr cn ¢ nial. far 3 ut aRZTreeinent, | y . a Ls * ; ~ ~ . * 2 Seon ba 7 7 , - made between Cuba, Germany, Po- | d Czecho-Slovakia did not} ' me a. : Som hat af 5 that either Inspired encoufre — : ae . , ; ; ged the French sugur jen to dé | co +} ead cr" ry 7 n° v3 oe ak ae a ia | € So oe © | OW il Pi Sit. (_nare » Liiiati€C } ’ , ] + ° Dy the radical newspapers that | concrete | er aiieaiiidias the price « ence te form in a letter sent by Raoul} ee cems contrast , Brandon } pal councillor, | ‘ _ their beauty with the ; nN mee , Chiappe. Te) — ot selected Diamonds in ei lay } I noun cement y 2 . ; 7} de iroafa hs 7 Qe en are TU! | eaten ike nace cae tee ; eaAcet . re ibe . F BACK HURTS. BEGIN ON SALTS Go at Once! / We must clear our floors of our present stock of Grand Pianos. All floo? samples, used and ex changed instruments wil] be sacrificed for this sale. Come in Monday early. Doors oper : at 8:30 A. M. sharp ally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water No man or woman can make a wmis- . Latest sionally, says a well-known author- | ity. Too much rich food creates | acids which clog the kidney pores so. that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble as low as— “395 sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. , The moment you feel a dull ache * Special Values model new dainty samdil Grand Pianos. Won- derful tone and action. Beau- an tiful finish. Greatly reduced; ‘es és in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, ful! of sediment, irreguiar of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding begin to drink soft water in quanti ties; also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable phar NEARLY NEW GRAND PIANOS GRAND rersemie $290 GRAND) ‘Goaviee $365 GRAND $485 GRAND $695 Apartment Size, fine tone Like New Period Style few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,com , bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kid- : 4 The beautifal ; : Grand Piano, Pe, ; lustrated above, is one of the im © ed in this . Te 2-day sale offer, _ A 8 er 6 oS i Terms $3 neys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving blad- der disorders. | Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot MONDAY and TUESDAY Only : Your Old Piano ae a Week Reproducing all remaining monthly pay- ments are s cancelled— paid in full. “atl arrange for monthly payments just like rent. cent of extra costs to you for this protection. make sure that no matter what happens to you your loved over their heads. right now! time an advantage to you. of building, planning and safe financing of your home. Open All Day Sunday! 1210 S. Vandeventer Their Already Marvelous HOME BUILDING PLAN! _ ue a oe . = i a Pe. EP eee si Setar Shy immediately m4 —/> wm, 4 - — = -_—— ~ & - ~ = ~s = 3 + ° a ee SB ee : bad o — Provide your family with this kind of protection now. Think of it. You give them the joys that go with a home of their own. and at the same time Years ago Manchester pioneered the construction of small homes. to be bought with rent money. Today the cost of building a Manchester home is so low, the types and sizes of homes so varied, and our plan of handling the payments is so liberal and safe that you can have that home of Don’t let the fact that cold weather has set in stand in your way of getting started on building. Our plan of construction actually makes building at this Comie in, let us go all over it with you. No obligation. much real help you can get from this 42-year-old organization in the matter OR PHONE GRAND 7839 AND REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL Manchester Manufacturing Co. = The Benefits of This Revolutionary Plan Can Be Applied to Present Manchester Home C ! 3 4 | , * ing m Td : es ay y * R + 4 Pe <7 ; att a Sys ¥ Se See =F ae at Wea ze Shi 2 Mes €.. haw. 8 Ss es Sa — in a / vt 2

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ea iy _— than half our! plant the democracy of thought / ridiculous, but it is of importance s accrae sada — forced by | with an oligarchy of ignorant ana|to the whole country whether the | pear Pos mss PS ~“ = = back. | narrow-minded men.” said Herbert | second city in the United States ts | . ‘ png an. * saree clings SHiskapene wo iam a Pe Mie ot —- WORLD’S : | a | GOODYE. GREATEST y ; eA Sold.on 12 Easy Payments | Liberal Allowance Given on Your Old Tire , | WOOD—WIRE——DISC WHEELS REPAIRED a Our wheel expert saves you time and money more than 110 miles an hour for | the ° iret’ *? 95c Work Shi . ‘ me re ie ‘America first spirit which he |ignorance. I have not previously x rts, 33c. Men’s Union A nearly 24 hours, day and aicht, and | advocates. “Thompson would “sup- | commented on it because it seemed | > rete : t - 4. bbs 08 oe *. eae g dl 5 2 y Pe AD Ripe Ne A REEL ER er Ri hate MD NE SER... CR i An Rita tian ieee ‘ " ae hehe ae ah a am, ee pe i ee Pe J pee asi A oP ~ 7 Se nea se ea el as 7 ia NaS Mt ape te successful,” tory, approved by the Chica ratior Cn 7 | 3 on - 3 ago li- |education and culture. LENN Grand fa Authgrized =: PUEAART-SCHAFFNER-MARX—)~| Mcintosh and aid Ended GLENN'S, Pine sxe | ss . : | iat 3 ? OVERCOATSS | in Southern Poland After | eee TERE of es Ih tad ee ; eee 4 ae ae aim SUITS aoa i Fe : OF PRE-EMINENT VALUES‘@ a *% | By the Associated P Tag : acto ress, pik x Known as factory returns, many are like new SAE. Stig $8.5rn monk: a . = =~ |ish aviators, Capt. R. H. McIntosh woe You GZ Trade — Bert Hinkler, who started from et a Upavon, England, Tuesday for In- : be : . ? > aes Be : Save A cia, drove many hours through a out See a, . blinding snowstorm and finally : 4a x I : ft 0 to landed, exhausted, in Southern Po- | oO NGS NOE FE Bl 3 land. Their own story of the flight Se Val til Aa oo: Flt The beautiful : §20 i3 teld in the Sunday Times, and is ; . AE & i @ graphic recital of the dangers through which they passed. “After flying 24 hours through Grand Piano, jl- lustrated above, is one of the in- . oe . ZF; ~~ 2, struments includ e aaa k hy , Vi, continuous storm and fog,” they mn! da . .: = ‘ MW said, “we landed 10 miles within bee e tn this great 5 3 / h Nt 2-day sale offer. . * a . gi. the Polish border, having preyious- “ 2 EE aN ‘ ly reached a point believed to be in Z Your Old Piano Taken Fa Bessarabia and having covered a Vv" as. total distance of 2800 miles. j - & - “The ground was not discernible ge. "wae Yh, () after leaving Flushing, and we se agreed the 12 hours of flying ; 4 ‘3 cing Grands cE ee 7 through utter darkness and con- 7a . Re: tinuous sleet and snowstorms, de- Patent Styles, wonderful | Bg | e pending sotely on our engine and 3 play 7 e 2 ) our Reid turn indicator, was the By at +5 & -_ Y @ y bf e y LZ, most terrifying experience we ever oe ; 2 TA Re ‘ “Throughout Wednesday night ss Week , i ILO ‘MADE there was an exceptionally heavy - een . snowstorm, with insistent and ter- __ It NOT CALLED &O @ A Tv ‘ trol, which was not regained until ee ° / the altimeter showed only a few ; é . 2 0 if hundred feet above the ground. > t f Enter Trap in Mountains. “After many hours of blind fly- 9 4 : n - ter Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Who Are BANKRUPT. and down the valleys and dodging : mountain peaks that loomed up : out of the gloom, for two hours . waiting for dawn. “When dawn came at last, ,it fog, extending to a height of 8000 feet. The cold up there was in- ; 3 tense; ice covered the machine and ammert § our hands were so frozen that ac- ; curate and sensitive control be- : came unbearable. : “We carried on above the fog rapidly, we realized further prog- O V € m C¢ i S a q O ress was hopeless .and turned back Le in an endeavor to land in a friend- ly country. . ee R | E NTAL R U six miles distant in a farm wagon over appalling-roads. We were de- : o , tained several hours at the police n i eee . ee ae weereanies in 2 tee 3 Offering Exceptional Opportunities for those Seeking Hand- Woven ing to happen. Finally an inter- preter arrived and _ relieved our ; anxiety, our credentials being ac- cepted. 7 Forced to Land in Snow. 5 “Friday we started again in an attempt to reach Warsaw, but, ap- m i siteaias Embodying the finest of Persian Weaves and the most brilliant blending of striking color combinations . . . . splendid values rific bumps, so that at a height of 4 t ing we found ourselves trapped showed us the whole _ country ; a another three hours, but as weath- ito land in a plowed field, almost guage we did not understand, We proaching IL mberg, the weather ee ¢ 12 x 24, $2125 RRS. * 1 as Part Payment » « ey 2 Ow Px ss * . : > Ae 5 Oe 9 le , e ee cr ants. ‘eaving the machine, we were escorted to a police station t One of Many ractive Plans "ay as Low as 50 | Ih CASH 3 a lower. Eventually we were forced to descend in a field several inches deep in snow. We made a perfect landing, and had practical’ some to a standstill when the left . 4 side und ) lapsed. Th . Fortunate 3 AL $60, $40, $30 COATS GUT ONE-THIRD eathaen righted gs Pha ber Purchase 3 ; ee sage a ri os These Low {PP FURS ... THREE FULL YEARS a : 911-911 WASHINGTON AVENUE k-Lock FREE if KIESELHORST . th each . Enables . = 1007 OLIVE ) open from alley, | 9 ’ 14; | CEntral 6200 » ° 3 : *g coe Established 1879 .j 90. Reg 2 >@ +=*SE, GRAND, HODIAMONT CARS AND BUSSES ee a és e

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 am ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH should be good loyal Mexican resi- | Alexander W. Weddell in introduc- }American Ambassador to Mexico | man has of fortitude and delicacy.’ him well and desire « | Sante.” ‘ng Morrow said: is sigantic—one requiring ‘all that |In carrying out his duties we wish!give him our loyal ‘Sapp “When international differences “In accepting the high office ~ Si arise,” continued Morrow, COM~-| Jnich he now fills, Mr. Morrow en- me; mercial men are often looked upon a mistake. If we take a long growing, group of men—scorners Y IN as trouble makers. I think this ts rolis himself among that small, but ss Nil 000 000 ROAD BY l) e enough view of history we cannot) of delights and livers of laborious ee , ] } escape the conclusion that com- dave~tihe. with reatindtion of | : | mercial men are in very truth caganhs | peace makers. The process of the their duty and responsibjlity to- “ peaceable exchange of goods and ward their country, bring, like the : services means the svbstitution ot |} sons of Jacob, strength and sus- | barter for violence, of agreement | tenance to their fatherland by un- | s e.’? selfish servi t home nd | Two Attorneys Say Failure Ambassador Dwight W.|‘initea states Consul,-Geners' (abroad. ‘The task. which faces. at | The Paramount Piano Store = Se oan aS I | Act Se er . : ; | knowing the house from whom you Duy y » phonograph or mission Likely to Make| at Welcoming Dinner of | radio bee been continuously in business for almost half a century, : a Issue Illegal. American Colony. | You feel more than reasonably secure in reposing your confidence in an * ° ° instituti id-test of time, for time alone is impartial, Make Sunday Dinners Di f ferent! institution that has stood the acid z My the Associated Press, and time alone tells the truth. “ 1e St. 4 is ; F — $ y Failure of tl st. Louis County MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.—Pa- e ad Court, or administrative board, tO/tience and tolerance are required . | } 1 a n Yla comply with a State law which re-| to solve the difficulties which con- dine at the g | small offering of musical merchandise, nor the somewhat doubtful privi. © quired it to appoint a County High-| Stantly arise between nations. fsb | lege” of the so-called carrying charge. The Conroys customer has the Op- Dwight W. Morrow, the American way Commissioner by Sept. 1, 18! 4 nbassador, said tonight at a din- CORON ADO Ps ¥ FL « | tion of not only selecting his instrument from what we believe to be the © the basis of an attack by two law-| ner given in his honor by. the yf 1 AMLAD - most representative display in the Southwest, but also the further optiog: yere on the proposal to issue $10,-| American colony. BY Sat I of paying less than 4% additional if the purchase is made on deferred” Then again, when purchasing from Conroys you are not hampered by a 000,000 in good roads bonds, which{|; The ambassador did not discuss A /, ‘ & payments. No Mone Down will go before county voters at an any questions pending between the : SY] A gk. | 5 y election Nov. 29. They express the | United States and Mexico, but he Once a week lif not a7? AfaR\ opinion that the courts might de-| Said that, while an official envoy AJ ~% \ me Saal o Rae eee TG Fe ee a eee) ea oS ero ee TNS det 5 eee sunapreninie ; : oftener] revel in a famous clare the bond issue illegal. perhaps might be of some assist- a R e q ul t r e d, N Oo The attorneys, John A. Nolan} ance in helping an understanding Coronado dinner- ea and Lee A. Hall of Webster Groves, | Of international problems “in the bountiful repast in this en- pa = | — ° in a letter to the court yestérday, long run the relations between the " j Ss > : 3 C h D it: also questioned the propriety of] two great neighboring states, Mex- chanting setting. . — a ee a s e p 0 S 9| holding the election, which covers} ico and the United States, must é he | San ae 0 pe ge af Rg Soy NT ee tte aie e. MOR te. oe Oe wee 2,750,000 in bonds for other im-j depend in large part upon what You deserve this treat. . | | Ti, Mellman provements in addition, without | you unofficial envoys do. By your . oy : — =F al No ¢ 0) D. first giving “‘several thousand qual- | cts the United States is interpret- It makes te a day to 1100 OLIVE -, ne above 1s an authen- ” . ified voters” an opportunity to reg- epi smug si fs to look forwar to +. «es. Coronado ia | mS vivelen of ister. There has been no registra- orrow ch repeate the Come today]! | a ork of Jac tion since June, 1926. Nolan and pe ee So 4 Concert Ensemble ) ¢ + . @ fret one of Hall, who appeared as attorneys | Tesi¢en ere by tormer secretary | ee ae “ge . . . > By nag 2 . for the County Taxpayers’ League} °f State Elihu Root, who visited —Betiy Leonard Cait Distributor for America s Leading Piano Makers oe | ' America $ greatest Kansas City, Mo., in the suit recently dismissed by the | Mexico City 20 years ago: “You The Dinner Prima Donna ee silversmiths and a Attorney-General to test validity| Ot only represent your country, (Special) —Having IN- | of the 1923 registration law, under | Ut you have a duty to perform to- oy) OO C VYhe Hot ad S Bs -ontem pora which the 1926 registration was} 4rd the country in which you orona Paul Revere. vented a superior type held, toid the County Court that| live. While you continue to be 73/4 inches high. of rupture appliance— It has been replaced by a substi- gimesss SLvo. law was clearly unconstitutional. | 8004. loyal American citizens, you in the— tute enacted this year. : A s no macted this year. si oN AVE a é , ¢ 4 0 eionevepaed nas ca Pa se late Ave change plans fo Do Not Neglect Pal Lide wp adienean os: ; The Sunday P OST-DISPATCH | pee a2 ; he election now. Nolan is a for- ° ° Peo | eo spring bands, no hard mer County Counselor and Halli That Cold! St. Louis’ Largest Hotel has the largest circulation of SG Mail Inquiries resident of the Tu.xpayers’ League. ° | Invited gouging pads—an un-| tev and George W. Baumbott of any newspaper in the Southwest ; Keyes Summit have been the chief ’ ss ; i+ |open opponents of the proposed th J h MV ( = usual offer to give It bond isue, taking the stand that all d Gf 0 ! . G ICING - _ , wider demonstration | voters should be given a voice in| WILL HELP YOU CONQUER IT —- the election, and administrative re- iia : ed Food Foe ff aneal VE AGS IO ROD tig 0 tect SEN ee CO ee ‘ : it Sata ~ ns “OR 4 of oy ‘ m eye “ wd = - 7 SO RO RE eg ee IE 2 a ~~ gone a a ms ; ‘ ; ame . ef . " . P a : . ey 5 " ~ ‘ re xt ot ee | osmnal a - ae : oem “ ba st ay em pae 4 by a oe — f ‘ ” ie . ag Ag a & Swe aye Tae = Se ed , i - ; Lette SE 1g) ’ eo ~ y ; f “es . ~” —s - c “ anenenenne . Duns cee ae opine: . : “of, wey : ‘ Sha wh mae wit? es mere 4 eer ase i . ee ee eee hs ge a > Sino . ‘ Bil PR oe le I" 2 ‘ Ph ay port Sgt SL RP Laas FO IMSRE P ie VRE De oes ae EP ORS ve pees Py bie oe Sf ym ee er: : 7 ale Bs ay _ a edhe tease hind ¥ Was 7 4 ime fr op Be . J ; t ie 5 ‘ ’ Me , : ee oD > ae 2 - 5 Be at he gE BBE oe VERY ee eH Nain OR Ae NR | arse cth “ai MR ares “Se aE a a et ee a nae ee P ’ 4 J BMC Pag ieee BEES. . ely 4 ete eT eH vt / - SER Py ORO, a ROP Sets ”. a fee hie irae i a emgetiagie ; ee i a laatidl + 2 tihine em Sas hn ks ahh til ia wee” soe Pe . pail be es Sagi sal vee ieee Te Yel nani Se Shed . ie 2 PRs “Bis sg SES fae Digi a ee Oe re es ‘abe. raed ee, = i a tas pa nee “i , mae Nine Sh gibt Sais 38 EME “ " \ - * os ed " R a Dawes + om wts & ie ene “ mt . : ea NICH ‘ 4 ict ene in - . noe i eicera intimal " . - cnmitnmamteaammpln dant vee bight sinteal , os 7 ‘ — see ps aware ee 4 $ "a Natid Ra _—- : a a et at is now being made by form shoud be adopted. “We recognize and advocate the HY do you * as enize and Hi gam | . °. | the Hemia Specialises eraser see| Wares || Santa and His Team of Eskimo Dogs trom them ; a tt J +) Extraordin oF Se to aid in all progressive movements! Do you own any- se ® a 444D Koch Building, te ad? be properly ane lg more no : ees “a ee B e . B . Ww rould be anxious to support] _.- — eee, . es \ 2906 Main Street, ay adhe cee bond issue SD ae Die ccoteoeees \ aig — rth land Com ung to KN S Will Arriv ’ , . reasonable amount for improve- ad Xu . ‘ , Kansas City, Mo. He| men ji J ‘i G f Beatie Beginning Mond * ° ° ° -y Sill will give youact f 8 d ) t : ] ith ments of this State. and with such | gopitiny ma lve genial Shien ae Ad y : _— or 80days’ trial With-|scsirance as the premises permit | bility may be traced to such neglect. in OUILS AnKSALU tng J | aig ce of equitable expenditure of the| Take Father John’s Medicine tobreak ® ' es | ment of roads, at an election le- weakened, trun °° G ae al é 4 to visit our ar out a cent in advance, proceeds for the benefit of all the| up that cold and give you renewed ee aiel . i “hie wonderf =i taxpayers of the county.” | : Sear & x | ’ ul ; ; health and vigor. Unsurpassed asa bod | no cash dep ost, mm) C Questions Propounded to Court. | builder for more than seventy sends never before o . 2 Solid Cz gally called and held on a propo-! down and subject will send his appliance sition that meets the legal require- | ¢o serious sickness. Many cuntitheitic “4 “ en mame oe dreds of people, many some being of academic nature in QO \ AY AANA UT TL Hy LMM MM 7), fj; Yj: dp ~~ b, “Y , . view of circumstances, are: ~\ WW Xe SAA WAAAY AAA SPIE TLE TL VM hy WM fy yy j a? i Ww | hy ‘oe! G77 Zo La with double rupture “Is it your intention that quali- — . SS MQ \ \\ ALYY } \\\\\Y \\ \ | a | ) \ | 11] | I) | ETT PA Ld Yi Yyy Of 4) / oF. Oo ) tipjts f My fied vofers who have not had an gy of long standing, have opportunity to register will be per- COMPLETE \S kg WAAAY \ A WY Ag f evan Th ff [7 y YY Uy, YY) , . mitted to vote at the bond elec- MMQQy] ALLY \ > WAYS, ' VAR WA | [bly | ff YM), declared it brought tion, or will all such voters be dis- SMQQ SN PANN \ \ AV VAN \\\ | ii ri | Hilf if y/ y Yj The BIG them quick improve-|*°"°"**°’ Mon. and Tues, Only SST TAN \ AA NY WT HY) / , , “Have you obtained the opinion ment and freedom | 2*y recognized authority as to In Zylo Library Frames : Gof Qh AWARE A) Hy yj Uff ; ° legality of the bond election? Large Ranien leg taeda or Distance SS \ S j \ \ WAY \\ .\ | ANY \ \\ \\ \ iy 4 H } | ipa Ly biT ih if Ih //f, vA / fy ' from the hampering’ “Have you obtained from any (Spherical Combinations) SQQHKHVWR AY VQ ary \\ Yt \\ Bee Hi fi Yip Y/N fJUbl lA : \ ~ $ gts . . \ \ AN \ ‘\ | ay We \ % \ , | Hi NI ! ay | fi di, Ye j | is é ! ; yy ; SRM SAN TUANE WRANNCLERLE RD AR BT IIL De eres MTT RAR LT A eV, ee, Wy 2 OU eG TA pgs aa D. shipment. Hun- The questions propounded to the | alcohol or harmful drugs, VAAL \\\ \\ \\i \\ NAAN ARO YT UA ET TE TY) /} 4 |} | ; // WY [MY yf V4 Yo " WAZ “A County Court by Nolan and Hall. NAAN \ WY \ \\\\ \\i\ \\\\ Si y ! HHT T TI Hh Ly. Whi //) Wi Uh YY Y, Y DG pr — : 7 Jf a oT ae ole Cas vio a Feed ns | - f— . f, i ee ———e 9 oe Eanmued & This Entire Sto In addition to thi stock of samp - are unbelievably A Few of Our Us STEINW PARSONS Grand San STARCK — STARCK > ae Included in this bij ing brand-new | — \' .% recognized municipal bond author- Price Includes Guaranteed Accuracy and discomfort previ- ity an qpinion as to legality of the proposed road bond issue? > SS F ROS \ \ " AY AN AD | \ i \im 1 | H I BLE WG ff yi} / / j, / yp a ously suffered from “Have you obtained an opinion NS RRS TS QAR AAR TE i) WY | MY hh V4 ZZ vy yy p RAD . _ |from any recognized authority as NSS RSS QQ Hy) Ti f/f; Ye YZ A. truss wearing. If rup-|to whetner the registration of Se SQW, /)/fjVWW/WZ ~ ~ \ S \ \ \ \ . .\ \ \\ \ i} it | j ff 1] j Y Jf Be C Bo P June, 1926, is a legal registration KRYPTOK : tured, and wanting for purposes of the proposed bond INVISIBLE BIFOCALS ON THE STREETS quick relief and free- “Hlave you recognized the Coun- F LENSES ONLY ay ‘Te * Baty . eS % \) 7: _ . Ps 4 nee Ceres % Fee OO ee ee Oe & eae > +s bs hee Py nF ee ae - ae " a b a tee ° . ee , nt ark eh Br ef ee i PPE | ; c . . ri y ‘ pia Lay = Ft. —— © — eet) Gaon A 2 = a ORC ade sino: ap rimen pombe «waa at ——a Fo vibvetactehagtlen icglee: 0.4 teh i has if rH me ye \ . "3 “ —e 2 Russians. Roya! Canadians, Spanish. Duteh. Hall questions is that the County ~~ 4. Le ——. : 4 ao Nw ' Colonial and Gypsy Maids. More eee eee COUDOT De- | 250 seer nns it “no authority to ADVERTISEMENT : ERE ce hte!) than 119 different and picturesque low will do with plain allocate funds to those roads in- 4 } yt ss é ae ihe - Se = = characters ti inting in (eM Metts, 2tame oe | Says Fie Can |i! Fie, Le) he ly see” — Za Complete detaile of the tine writing or printing 1M {county highway = system, if the SND . ee KT Aha ~ ee) (fm ie line : County Highway Commission had e SQ 8 = wee. SS ee es! a Parade pencil. been appointed. However, the Hear A ain = a pass >. ern 2 ; . YY “ a. AN in We a ey are County Court decided not to obey g ee Vite. © cea oe So SE SY Céudays é _= ee ewe ew ese ew ems ae the mandate of the law, neglecting ee s it, , Pe | | a Se YAY ae Were va — Sf = Sn 3 ge, to appoint a commission, Mem- |New Jersey Minister Says Hearing ; ) . And slightly . ‘ ~~ , 4 pe 7 ‘ ee, ’ / ) 25 j . J "4 , ; x . : fe : . a , 4 7 . . . = : ws SS , . 4 se : ny U . S ’ T 1 . e , tha Restored After Suffering 17 ) J. ~t““/ ee YD EL ).. hh l%r 4a > > See 7 QE — 5 en ay This fae Reg ot tiedng the pamela Y With Deafness From : . ee exe”, ~M yi —— st FC : ail 3 this was because on means of fi- ears t s | . : nancing the commission was pro- Catarrh ‘ : @ ee YX&$e Je I PEDO i ZA” G SD - 424/) ag ZA ——— ee — — a th $2 00 Weel Be, , vided, and because they thought “ARM ~~ BD, Ss 6 Zz ee a A Z a \ Mg 8S ’ Lf ‘ OPA ~ —- _ ; a ae Va s i . A ; ! be z | oe , Pic. , Ff 4 0 i) ot oe - - = 4 ” sos ' s - Ws : Bo. of march of the Toy $2.00 a Week | = | ed Foe eed fe fl —— fF —— ff ff ——— * ; “s Zz ae nae if = — a oe rte we there would be administrative du-|_ Reverend H. Von Rosse, of New Spt ot "i Jersey, claims that after suffering ee id or . for about 17 years with catarrhal a , fe Ae i ree 4 a a he la 4 = £ ' eee =. . hs roads would be left for the court deafness, his hearing is greatly im- " : :. Oi te Ts that the law firm of Charles &) poet fo, the Public, 25,000 trex at ahs : a Ges PR Sey Cpaph ot 4s ue ab a ~ se Bae ee Ayes : ai op : oe BO ati ~ 2s e * 5 mR aes 4 A : y PORTA 4 eet vr ae E es Aa a « * roe r ign ea mina wean padi cake SI, ies ; - ee: 4 , pte ; : Ss Bak adil “ae : iy SOB. oe iP nat dentia ed 22 Sree ad: toneg x: NM teshied Pe , -e & hiya ane tye $f) ate refi wea sce NOME, nearest gern ow ins . : / - ¥ » pie i he le Ne ‘ stern , : - : . ee 7 Le : oe ede ry 5 ; " ; 4 xi 2 ours * * : > 3 , : 2 ; . on Ce OR Ce a a cone a i I eg I er be : . ‘ ‘ : . “ int _ pew achilles a ert ofl ee : ‘ aie . pei “enh ff ¥, enue on Keine hae tt Siecne patie 7 ee AS, chip itine iehiyy, Mae rad — , 2 OT, ee eee a aig a ee - " las whicoX sy ‘ . oe apg PS! ae Ale ee se eg eer Tk oe gh Re star rl ; Mo hari RNR EAR Race A A APS AER te: tm mt wire tos ie Hr Vaden Rm | ee tnd te rites bs aan gS ae ieee etetrte eagaeninecns on tins a : . i hia es teia = oe “ — ne eee eae 7 2 . . : sy ae 2 geen? ¢ " e * . mee annouen nen “ on a Ma Aare ee Pe a es bs ihe ea eee ; — > . eo - ¥ cy a z y - . ae 2 os - ants ns . ae . sani . saint Dad Ma anit di oc PRS - . me, hour atiee soar dsiae toto’ , ae ae P eae e : : : jaar . ie etek 23m ? ms me tae . ' , aeges'44 : pig Ve OF oe gr : 5 ua ply: ei a 7 Bi . aan ~ ig . f +e eee par) nd eS EME Siete Ee ee ee RE ee TP. a) 96) Dope ee eae) ee , Sa asa er ga MRS He ie é “a ce a das Al Dearie en, re i abainll atcha ae BEES: trial treatments will be given away (mies Si) | ee Peis Se : : eis > 2.4, RE Rutherford, bond specialists, had/ during the next 30 days, without ob- Kn % Dhar ae EPR ee he yee PE eh Oi ee ot gsr: BE given affirrnutive answers to all ligation. Write immediately for : : = . the questions raised, in opinions to *2U"S, Address Dr. W, O. Coffee Co., | 87 t. « ¢€ P : , e | VELOPED EDP ee Her er verregerarewe res the Chamber and Court. eee Fic || _— Bidg., Daven i ee ee eee ee ee ee eee 2

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egpreempraee mS nig pare ST.LOUIS oe SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927____ _____ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH im well and desire and inteps ciilitaes-Iach Snowfall at Erie, badly demoralized in Erie today by | districts dri == =5 —S— SES SSS ee give him our loyal support. sRI Pa., Nov. 19.—Traffic was an einbitinch pote mag rs tse ate \) Hoty (3) 2 mah gona oe FRANCE RENEWS TARIF F! Set We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps sunee| _FAMOQUS~BARR CO: 33 Per Cent Increase on | OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Bind : AS j Fi pi ™ Grain. THE MAYCO, THE MAY CO, THE MAYCO, FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. S tore Wi | ; ee og R48 f i | Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland ) | § Sa eX Mi. fy A ‘os a3 Ma Pe | By the Associated Press. : * Q “3 CELE ES Ses PARIS, Nov. 19.—A new 33 per feeling of security in 3 ™~ mee N Eee, f | | cent increase in the French tariff piano, phonograph or wig | eB ae ie. |}: fetes phage ce aall ecccncotalon almost half a century. tig | ight ee a te ; “| decreed this week, was followed to- your confidence in an’ ‘Jae | i Ne CCl cesar Gan a Seaee Gene. oa es alone ia im : j : | es Ae ee bi a Yi ‘| frozen meat which have been sus- partial, : } wah: ~Xc>. Ze OVS en Re eet den tee Ce oN i fg 3 i oe: ay ae a ee a jee | grain tariff will have the greater Pia! 4 . a ~ “ e. ae fa Be ee, eet ea ALON ig ed Se ee = 5 SR a RE terest! Rigen Neth ane ss CO cS as rae, 16 Shh Laie eek Fee or tage Det uN ae Sabb ake rd ee a ot erm mts ate nO ‘ , “ See he pee 8 a4 ope ee ee > ut di , (oyni oy i 2 Re oe Wer pe cae eek Wii * Re ae apelaes eh Ra wud ans oe woe +6 : TR RES Sa oe See. 43 bola 7 Cokkegag peta wertgar 2 : . ee eee FT a TY ea a . x SX > eading Piano Makers Two are replicas of the purest style of the Characteristic _ of all American §:]- Early American Silversmiths. {rom 45 to 60 france per 220{{| @ Select... Monday...the Overcoat you pounds; flour between 61 and 70/1) will need for coldest weather! Ydu will |per cent extraction was raised land from 52 to 72 frances per 220 readily find your type in this extremely | pounds, and flour of 60 per cent extraction and less was raised from ||| large assortment Ulsters, Chester- A ~ eee te ne rene rj | goods will be subject to the same ; tion of Mail Inquiries LOCUST at NINTH Jewelers for os | duties as _United States goods faultless in tailoring i -and in such Smart |where the United States duties are thwest | , Invited : _ __ Samt Lous _ 98 Years | below those now affecting the Do- ||| Mannish patterns that satisfaction is : | minion, The new tariff is effective bound to follow! All sizes. ee ~~~. . ¢ ¢ a, Sia ~ 2 ee pe ‘;. from the} ; ll } $ to $ ~~~ Wl Extraordinary SALE of GRAND PIANOS |) 2°30 ~ 100 : : preferences free reign. Smart Ulsters, Chester- 7 : li Arriveti~ ‘ | Rik: - be, 7 ) Zee . : aap —aa iz eee a ae OU ee es ce OE: 2 og SORE NT cee ee % we sii th Pt Naa “yp tass P tere et As = ei a . ee ppetesisi toce see A GA ante ace LAT Peet” Skt Cp AS eet LE AAR, estat ene ou Br KPA RET CAS ee ka “ahh Peon an Alec. cae RAAT Sempeim aac Ti c=) pecsnrblape-vigetoha es baghe elven seahipoeed~ + edly i Ye Fox eaghlag alien 40 pall cacbaiemn. edieeh Sota 4 fey naan wee , , 3 , . a ARE Sale bs aT tesa tee attri a: ete ~ ’ spopecemmienmnannester et: “es . Mrypnten’ rage Me ease stone dre OE Sea ol ae... eae Race ca hn, fe ie ‘ Bess i ABR? Bt Se, Pak ones: Saatns . spe gare? CRM eh ie ond Pant os ye ke aM ~ & & ad ew a i 3 * -/ ae, < ¥ 3 in = i sli ‘ ahh anche “=r 4 obtith -serear Pe deh a ous re porate —— ~ - ee oka. of so AE Rh ae. =, Chey PI I ne, aia A 8 8, amr EE Oe at ae” WOT Wo UR HE Pane Tae ok Lah gt Seen cantle e PaaS ae Mee Memes Pehle. Pa gs van OO on a sa nar Plage e °1 . : : rat eT Doig TR ROPES fo Og) 3 bg Mens 8 6G AS pa Coch wat dee 5X Wore Sam fr nn Re OS re be 65 e553. 3 “ mate?) Bi af a PARLE or ~ Pe ey Oe ary See te ee re Maren eae har pis, 5 2: ete aie lo RN sek anatg ens » PU wh des.» Ge Baad wes hte ae 4 Takk) SARIS Fae i ee Si Aaya beastie i * WARS Ee iy fees Saas are P hs anahott ie nts SG ae es ia sue ao eetiates v8 tyre <7 5 Pt sgt “ibsbas A ats ph yg Ds Farag ce A sotgh 7 ves af e869 Eee are re ve . ii never before offered in St. Louis. 2 Solid Carloads of Beautiful Late Model Grands Just | $ 3 5 5A 5 a $6 5 ih Arrived From Our Chicago Factory Pai \ | Scrupulously correct for the holiday fe hisEntire Stock Will Be Placed on Sale Monday at 8:30 A.M. jy) cigsein'eat’ Zin 'in ior : |} ing an right in all the re- fy) In addition to this sale of new Grand Pianos we are offering our entire ||) [7emse Stave, Wil stock of samples, sligh'ly use? and second-hand Grancs at pricesthat {|| | , E A \i are unbelievably low: Ue i. Hi) ‘hic wonderful opportunity to secure a beautiful Grand Piano ata price || ; - vid : | Holiday Affairs Floor. A, TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE fa» oils oe Se ee te Al | t a S — = _ hi es Be, om UIS : ABS BRAND-NEW Tyee +) iatb style Daleks = 7 | ty =CA:“ Few of Our Used Grand Pianos Feln we eT “second. Floor 10 O'Clock GRAND a / |7eUt STEINWAY $365 PIANOS a ae | P . PARSONS $325 $3 7 5 | 4 : $3.50 to $5.85 Mufflers ees i) Grand Sample $485 MP Choice of 1500 $).95 Old Woman j | $6 @ S a ae Little Lamb,” HEF “Peter, Peter, , | 1] O | ica EE RE NT NC OE CTR RY Ne Nn AR at CL RGR ey - snadllienesenetiidlinied eeeeneneihdllnatitertemetabenenentetnnentanmecnnceneatattinne cementing neeetaaatti eaten en eid oe ee RE ty ee ee ee ooo meta RR Se GR SMART E 5 cha ee eo ngs * YR POR APS Se GE BS cons Saas Ris eo io AE Se A fae tes eee fname 2 hy aia a ae ESR SC, Iam CRs MT ee Pe on i iS din, Ba : ned tsi ¥ Pal 4 — | ween ‘ TT SD SAAT = » OO ep AB ae a, ~ EN te amc cet _ Cricket Sweaters : @ Monday. . .an offering of exceptional importance for i Riding Hood,” $3.65 to $4.95 men ..and early holiday shoppers! Here are Austrian Grades—Monday silk squares...heavy crepe squares. ..twill and other in’ Lena,” “The Indians, Cow- Wins, Mounted Spanish. Duteb, — hi Included in this big sale we are offer- picturesque , t= s ing brand-new Player-Pianos at the line | : | -- i $2.00 a Week °<2.75 ~ @Aspecially « squares...in a rich variety of patterns. Imported and needed item at this domestic kinds included. season of change- ible weather and sutdoor sports. All-wool and wool-mixed i a 7 kinds in plain colors and checks, plaids niofi ults ae 3 ' and mixed weaves. Ideal for the Thanks- d slightly used Players as low as yy) || giving football game! baa Re $1.50 to $2.50 Kinds at i ‘ : $2.00 a Wee : . | abe 1 1 0 - Remember— x , $9.95 Ice King Skates $ 26 if, UPRIGHT PIANOS (USED)- 8:30 Monday Morning | sidiai $7.98 — i ‘27 and $4 —: Be on Hand Early and Get First ok Par... Choice of These Wonderful Bargains {| \ G@.These well-designed \. @ Men's Union Suits : “Ice-King” Skates are long and short ie a e i b | correctly built and sturdy! sleeves. ..ankle or 4 | ’ ‘ es ial Used by many of the leading champions, having the knee lengths. Of ti ° A e Starck Tan Gn ‘“ STARCK THANO (0. se ‘ij highest luster steel runners...and calfskin shoes! _ all- cotton or 1 _. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos bercxin Tn ee Bobby McLean Skates pa pehinaes- 3 1 O ] ee Olive ~—e Ss. E. Cor. | 5 | th The International Champion of Ice Skating uses and recommends these wear. Light, splendid Skates ... and many — sn gladly follow his advice! edi ih ‘ohte. Ra d hock odels ...f iveted runners... medium or neavy wei OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THIS SALE a ake ans ad y weig td sh Sd sd sd ed ST I - IT ET I Sporting Geeds Section—Sisth Fiver with sturdy shoes attached. Pair... i

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Satan ‘a enapesdhde haan aia. ke ac oa a a: _ ST.LOUIS PAGE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fosGs cneeree sturdy 16-rib frames. 2 ¥ $2.50 in merchandise. It’s worth THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BAIJ2 CO. a (eet. C " oS BAY CO. 7 | | y Sb" iw, re ‘5 f Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Lous Akron ree i ee gifts. v SS SAE se "4 Sr reach De ne Ley ate tg? wb and ———— ee » ee ~—— AE I AAT SO A IG gene CLO ALO AD NC a comp ap Th eae tee oF a a aia ik ate Op tried otis Aun wo we - —_ " ae? ee BEDE TRILL LE ETT IRL I ae an ae ees 2 es St ae Cae OR ge geo IN “we ’ ¢ 5 ps tg mig : $y Aik BELEN ag GREE ee hE ger Vik ena SR a a Aas PERG wy * ee oom 7” ~~ ain elise esd hs Adar ck eth Wakes ce: DSc pee ey ie OFS ons nape ei! bc meal? pe oy BS digi tes, ee oO ie Ras age ee we R = ein arin p tai jee meas hs bg Ag ie eke Se eS ae ie 3 aoe - co #2 q & i Rae ®& a oe eT > ae ‘4 4 4 “ ee. Pa =. 7. wae * “ 4 4 ; 3 Needlework for Gift Makers| 23°" | => | Cooke “ | * @ A visit to our Art Needlework Section will prove to be a great help to 77 ee Vh ~ ? “ ' you...so many delightful novelties...and fascinating household articles Vie be Ke : #3 | are here in holiday array...to inspire the most welcome of gifts! Taffeta for Quilted Pillows | Period Patterns for Quilted Pillows @ Stamped Nightgowns | : furni- | mainsook.. with bindings match the period of your furni- nainsook... - : ae ' Vacate aenek uae are siteaed inme- | of contrasting colors! q These roomy, practical Cases are diewal, Colonial, Celtic,. Renaissance and 75 Cc For simple embroidery made of excellent cowhide leather Chippendale designs .........+.++--- nee ‘ 79¢ __ with sewed corners, well re-in- Chenille Flowers for Velvet dresses, in pkg., to be made, pkg., 59c bee ts forced! With shirt fold...and di- Pincushion Forms, muslin or satin covered 20c to 40c | Stamped Spreads vided partition! Full-Size Spread or Comfort, quilted design . | Sturdy, practical Spreads Other models, $18.75 to $65. Children’s Crib-Size Quilted Designs........ ; |... of krinkly material. .. Stamped Teething or Feeding Bibs | stamped with garland or $40 Fitted Cases | ' Art Needlework Laces, white or ecru. - | ee $1 59 Round edge Suitcases. ..with re- a Felt and Yarn Flowers. ..to be made, packages $1.00 Cree |e F pocairvente! — ? raged .* —— 3s Stamped Colored Net Curtains for sun rooms : | Flapper Dolls equipped with toilet articles ... Sm Stamped Nainsook Gowns, to be embroidered 79¢ to $1.25 | ay, fed ict siggy a ie gh eran $27.50 Stamped Voile Pajamas, nicely made, pair... .......-------- 51.50 | dainty featuces, and wmer- ree oe Le Stamped Hot Dish Pads, hemstitched edges. eeeeeeee , celled hair! 30 inches Overland Bags Stamped Silver Cases...ready to embroider. . | long, jointed Stamped Tea Towels, of linen or cotton seutexes | limbs : Stam Baby Pillow Covers pa | : deuvic handle. Well meade .. ..o Stamped Guest Towels, cotton or lines 00 Doll Bed Lights | Stuy creathoot @ 11 95 i Petit Point Pieces, on Boltipg Cloth, for inserts A new arid charming nov- Re ee eee ° 3 a Rosebud trimming—in various widths and colors, yd., 25c to elty. A dainty doll head, 18’Suit To Make the Table Attractive for China and Dresden Doll Heads for decorative uses... .25c to with lovely hair, mount- $ ulLCASES ed on a frame. hide leather . .. with sewed Thanksgiving and Other Holiday Pleated Parchment Lamp Shades to decorate, complete, $4 to os 7s be dress om § 1. 59 oe oe ; le nn wd aa cae Dinners. Savings Are Gane Jewels to Decorate Lamps and Pillows, card 35c to $1. Ret Wedibowesti ‘Gitlin: “id hardware. Wicely tined, $12 50 : | 4 Shoes and Hose for Flapper Dolls . . Third Floor. with shirt fold Luggage Section—Sixth on $4.95 Breakfast Sets a Gorgeous colorings . . . in solid or changeable shades! Of specially serviceable quality. Of smooth cowhide... with leather straps, leather lining . . . and strong err pe enna ee 54x54-inch cloth and 4 | Ete napkins of all-linen da- wet al N LD S 2a mark Jn cok $3.95 , ec0 ] ) ta ® | @ Snowy white damask 7ox88-inch . Pillowcases B.- se 7 “American Flyer.” Engine | With pretty bisque faces | Of woven fibre with ad- | Perte Rican sets in hemstitched; 1 dozen ....,..... “vee Regularly : with headlight, 3 lighted | and sleeping eyes. In white justable hooa and $7 95 | hdd aindinabiitind. aah Z 4“ $14.50, : cars and lace-trimmed reclining back ° ored designs. 36x36- All-Linen Table loths: Monday ... Bia\e/ Ruprree : : Ni inch cloth and $2 95 : J S.. yy Aut bil | 7 : 4 napkins ... ° Size Size 437 @ An 8-cup urn... sugar, C//KSFES ae f A 5 | ae 72290.) a creamer and round tray...all : , gl eae te pee it aU a! oe al el } , Beileprseds eis a reine OM is ; ; a . ’ . — ris a rm hleclathe int gracefully design ed». .in beau Velocipedes . and other hh SS Desk Sets WwW f d some pees Seclamas dae oblong tables, Spl tifully finished aluminum. | eiesidiaiaeisiatiog a Sen CC : oven of rayon an did . lit Bed us: Complete with cord and fully Tubular frames, _rubber- raer? Oy {SSS Roll-top desk with pigeon- cotton, in pretty col- id wearing quality. es oe tired wheels, adjustable ve = ———— holes and drawer; chair to ors with stenciled de- ;' guaranteed! seat and $10 08 ae ie : ane 8 7 4 95 signa. One dozen 22x22-in. Napkins to $12.50 a handle bars ... | A wT 7 he; nee Oak effect .. 90x108 Percolator Sets Dump Trucks : Speed Bikes Dats wore & ghting Ou Mama Dolls An 8-cup percolator, sugar, “ ———— For the Christmas tree.| Effanbee Dolls with com- With dumping mechanism | Tubular frames, rubber- a : Eight colored bulbs with ~ a creamer and tray . . of aluminum and rubber-tired disc | tired wheels with fenders, position heads and legs. , re | d : sid fully guaranteed ...97090 | Wheels. Red 75 QS | adjustable Hh and plug dremed........: S190 - and blac ive seat, etc : $3.95 Electric Toasters ae | —— Erector Sets | Steel Coasters Doll Bassinets 7 2-Pound Marion Electric turnover Toast- : : _ | Popular steel construction | With rubber - tired steel | In ivory finish with rub- “> 7 Tins for .. ers which toast two slices at one All-steel construction with | Large size with composi- {toy for boys who like | disc wheels, tubular handle, | ber-tired wheels. for Dolly’s | : bber-tired ion head and legs. | relly ee é es eames Stetiy decal $5.95 build. oh gee oe $5.00 nr Pend ak owes. $6.88 = ~ $2.98 Eleetrical Section— Toy Section—Basement Gallery Basement Gallery . oe a : > ——- "CHINA, [$130 Sewing Machines | ea = AND CHINA CwINg MACHINES | Whee’ = Srcttereay chocolate...a favorite confectiéa, J Oftered $ 50 wheat grr. * Candy Socmelaaual ind... Q ‘ » Monda . a Thousands of Pieces of Theo. Haviland China 2S | og as 3 z saniailiasiaai ae s - ~ . 75c to $1 $1.50 to $2 $2.50 to $4 oe . age Sita Tice Pisces _& ) @A very efficient and improved Sew- SSS ing Machine and a very worthy addi- $ O00 $ OQ 5 Ee = tion to the furnishings of the well ap- ¥ _— 1 pet ee pointed home...That’s what you se- es . ~ = a no ———— cure in this new rotary desk electric Machine in its beautiful walnut effect cabinet. Fully guaranteed. ee ee ee BF. iige ee ag PT GAP etna ORI NN can te I eas = , De creeps gege ime amie rina oy - so yl inte Me PRL PP net AN RN a eR AS AAA 2, eg at , : @In this assortment are plates, cups and saucers, creamers, bouillons and saucers, ramekins and saucers, meat dishes, salad dishes, teapots, etc., in three large groups. You'll surely find many desir- T able and necessary pieces . . . at savings that are erms These are sample models of $185 | most unusual! Come when the selling starts at $5 Cash—Balance in Con- machines; mechanically improv- $ nine o'clock Monday to select what you need for vemtent Monthly Payments ed and beautiful in appearance. Thanksgiving. eR “Monday .... =o sn - hee Binks : | Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Floor ¢ Worth while economy, Monday, for housewives who i ning holiday dinners. Take advantage of the saving a di your new Roaster Thanksgiving Day. ‘4 Singer Deluxe: Console GT Es ROE ite aie 5 Pa tie sehedteereae a) Le mt A A EN RO REE LEN LOR EE A ELE NR Ct CN eB a RRO Re RR NE RR ae mR Al IN Re Np ame mee om een - Se — _ CO ERAT CT CI I, OE LOL AL GLLLLE | AL ALLE ALI ETT Stitt iti iaiiiied a " Pi a . : és Moe or m f . ne Ri ae ~ = 7) 3 » de ba be Tet ~ , ban ~~ hn § — mae Ht e a , > A! 4 p ‘ d Wigs eae ‘. f . -— SEE Fo — PMG hy ? — ’ ngadale ~ fre - esp ‘ i~ —— x: : | - ; . abe te + "~ 65 fe a: " A es } ‘J a ae HS ee ey q iH 7 oe . ~ ¢ Bs r oe . . 7 ~ - a8 - Qt a. pas od BR bef - iy MS » bh owe Dy. - - a EF RESaes oi: +s Hi a Ces m SR oe ors \ velvety depth that home furnishers eagerly seek. 71 See Se } S 9x12 size. : A “a os ; } ™ fo ort “ee f . - 7 Eame \ * . pa = . > y F - PE . of 34 LS A >> Ree. RET cae 4 st ; eo Be so Ss 4 mS A © Oe tee oe - : . t : = 3 = % > £8 +-EN [hh # - * - 7 4 « aes : aE ee 4 wy y a J ¢ Ae > BBs i ad z f ? ; eee t Lee Gees fe > - cc ‘ ms bya pe ez . Fre BS x ion -_ = > Pas i ag te z ; i : oe 4 : . i! mee , r i. a "$4 i " 2 - Fs * NI > ft. $ 7 e " 3 | = ; ; > ' 3 ; 5 ¥ + : M 1 . ¢ 4 f > P = : fe E iy ; 4 ry “Te Pa > : Bee * ; 3 le pa . Fir : be * zs ak f - “* a 7% £ 5 x $ - : £ 7H a fF; 3 or Gay > 7. d rs - 4 a4, i § 5 PP yg S. 4 ‘a= ¢ eae : oy i ee ee -§ 7 7. x, t, ’ A ; “4 we ae a P ry fe Se - a eee => ee Bor 4a = a +S “ z or 3 : 2 _ zg % 3 oS = a a ‘er @ 4 e 7 uy ora: : ; = . S 2 ; > f a ae ; a © ; > ; > es % * =! is - t + J « > ? o fé > a ¢ ee. : : & BS: x oa 1 F : = Ss) ; Ns P ap Ha x : e. - e ae Q 2 + oe. q x on ig - SS 2 aes a ‘Fe y * ” me ¢ Bs ip r > Ma = 2 & fae . - 2S y . ; * y ? BS i con * 3 4 ; Seat : ee ee + += ee : 5 iw oe a Peet XY a me tol : i * . = m She = as ~ 2% As “S ‘ : . i - Be 14 £ « P ” i i tee 3 i ? Bt, ; * ss o? ‘% [eects oF. “iam se * e ® P 2m ¢ me Z a iPad y 7 3 t: : 4 % = 5 3: oo ef 7 rae vs 3 m BC 7 4 ie Fs % ‘g ia . ‘ee q a7 - & z ‘ a i ee 4 - oe . F4 = > Rim § » “5 % ; e 14 & V@ & fea 2 " iy. 5 ) - } eo e ‘ r ts z z 5 4 : 5 See F . Sie ? s 4 ae % 3 raf . :: >t ¥ eS : BS i. Eee Seay a + + 2) BS oe > Bey D BS t. Jiae ) x a © ; 2 anf ink > ae , of me He ; a eee t ~:~ 2 Soe 4 2M Eee ’ = = re a Soest a i? aay ke & — oe % ce. ape : : ik eee _¢ Pe 5 & ge ie 2” 44 ; , Be. Lh = ‘ te : Rg te ¥ bs : rs 4 P 2 - - 4 jf * ‘ Oey ‘ ’ 7 ee ; Be eel eae pc 3 ad 4 a e 7 Sy : eee 7 : & oe 5 bs rs + at : i Pe > . wae = nt 2 eo 4 te? tee oe oe >t: £2: Fae i ros a6 Ke : . %. : - he it Be 3S ‘ . = fy . Sa a he> ae a & me) Z . Ee : ‘ ok © % : j . 7 4 ve ¢ ae he Y aes & : | 3 ? Bre: x aD : . 4 4 teeo RS Ki Me Sees : f Pee o> . 2 ¢ ; 24. ee Bf 4 $n4 q > 5) Bes > ie / Sy) Speer e : , at Le . z . to { : } 7, ; - , 4% “oe i . Lae oo cae may F #, , . 4 sy ee 4 s&s a oF , oa . a ay = Se De Yew -ERe s 7 eS Se we go ae % cry b P th : y a ¢ har? be Pree, We. , a ; on x Ba. % a7 aes Bs a a. Ss = * * + 3 i ee Pn he ¥ ? B ie 2 i & 2% > + Seg pe a see | ae ‘i a he ae Bi ee 3 J 2? :% i. iS ts: BE Gi ca > Oo vue: a % ot : - , He $ * ea ae Sg r ; 4 & mS Eo ae” es ' iS @ : ee , a9 ao oe i Re eu 4 : &, be * 4 Pas te 4 F pe 3 oe Fea! 4 = 23 t = : ; fa. 2 4 od a wi >. = ad f c 38 7 re. i .. 3 ;- 5 Se i * was 9 rou ) 4 : t 3 Bass 3 7 . a x - i a = a 1a 3a 4 > 2 5 x e D ie a s Z oe ¢ Oo 3 : — : = te a ee +8 t 22 e 39 3 5 , = : oe a: hf 23 . - ¢ 7 ee 4 . 2 e ae eS 43 ‘ 3 ey Af - $ SOR A SAEED CE IRIE SIE: BS SOR RPRRNET NES LOE: E> ABA AG AE TERS Ie shia deol i.) a a ALP PROT CN PONS tne A et OLE PORE AI i OTR A A REL HO AR Ahem . EAR ATS ASSes oe ene RE Me cote Rae : BSs 833 lie Aluminum Roasters. ....... Roasters, ....+ess+s Be ” " z “ i r a + - 5 j re 3 z Ro und Aluminum Roasters. . - “enter Poel al i a and : $1 85 Oval A lo n ni i : n ; . ape Si ey oe es 2 ANS ee We RN Bee A Few Rugs of the Same Quality. . in 8$x10.6 Size. Offered at $40 Rug Section—Fifth Fleor Saomeimetindiiaeinaienetecietientesctiinestietes Saenraeie tae ee ween es A NEN Se Ret nana womans A A eT CI AN ma oa ~ ~ ~~ ‘

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ae coe - oy — Ra gest se gah meee eng 4 _— , Ye ee is aici SS ie iaconcbuadbuntice- dtebaitan aaa Seilikaersttnatin og eiplna> athe Gast ranted Sad : SLT AR Ey REIT ea a ee Ee See ee ‘ Ran eta ele RL EIN ~ — or TD . eee 2 eh oe “ ° ‘gs , \ . ad ¢ @ The daintiest Dresses for home wear, fashioned of practical cotton charmeuse in conventional or bright | floral designs that make for a cheerful home atmos- | phere. Full cut for comfort and durability and easy to launder. Basque styles with embroidered collars nt tre wage pase ie pos wi ts. Long and three- /|[ | pony and caracul in the spor- quarter sleeves. . Uf | | ee feely srteemnd with con- Kr a plenit peciee me = + Oe ecmaien ii = em nT ene ae: are ernemneet —Sheer, transparent, chiffon-weight, with silk tops. —Silk top service chiffon weight, in popular shades. —Medium-weight silk-over-the-knee ‘service, with lisle hems. —Silk top light service-weight with reinforced tops and soles. All are lisle reinforced. | Hostery Section—Maia Ficeor ” $5. Costume Slips $38 | @ Made of excellent quality _ crepe de chine. Bodice top’ Offered Monday, at... lace edging and lace me- dallions and handmade rosebuds. Plain bottoms with hip hems. Some are plainly tailored in light and dark shades. Sizes 34 to 44. Distinctive Fur Coats At $150 Coats of such marked dignity and elegance that the matron or miss will select them for all-occasion wear. Fashioned of sealine (dyed rabbit), musk- rat, caracul and paw Smart Fur | Coats Poe At $100 Youthful debonair models of calfskin, sealine (dyed rabbit), ee RR ANB RN Rm A LR a a Ee re NY RN NT ET RU ~ ae thane Viney os _ "3

Page 10

ee pb IN Soc e . 2 Be OR ere ey r . a wt Ueno" wea ‘ meg Me vers ¥ Swe 2 ge an RL Pe ge ao teh Fog cteccien chp tibn ae BRL es: OUR OAS ota eh A Magee “ema Ie! RESET TE IE BE CEE 5 abt EN o>. UE, Se elas o CS AT ai, +¥ a 2a, art ‘ Ew al “Sea Oia 8 REA Pht alate apres A = a Be pagina’) haat os om ae wetanyin lon tase? eee ONES Se ss mittee angered en ee re Aaile Rison et Aa Pp Ei ae ae Raine oie ana ape ee pee Si cho «atic ies i ag Rees al ia tn ah aa solic diet aah Aaa aaa a a sateen ; ne S tot Va ae . >> 0 ge! eh ey a a ee cas eee v - ‘ — a age rg te nes 4 - " re WHE Day a Ry gp - . » . dank * ; ‘ % pa ak oe) Ting re, SMe Ss “7 be Ge AE SRS i eS oe - "SHEP Be ae acts My B88 iyi tose ee eae ce bd MDCK Oe sahara cinieaainitiae pdeigy A AD sega eu tS SMP Ml na a Sep ae % a ( (/ ‘ aa ee ae eee In a Wide Array of Fashionable Models in Women’s, Misses’, Juniors’ and Extra Sizes, Extreme Values at e's () @ It will be decidedly advantageous for women or misses who wish a new Frock to be here early Monday morning. Many will choose two, and even three of the garments, for the newer style features are offered in one and two piece styles... of favored materials for all Winter occasions! And the low price permits varied ae — soe lingerie, selection! rocks and gift-making, in man favored colors. Included are . Ba ues The materials Georgette Pongee — : charsBrerades, Radiiim Circular Skirts armeuse an le Taffet ° ° P ninitininad Gtadiadaiaea g Straig htlines en fabrics! well as wool Jersey and novelty wool- O include erepe satin, flat crepe, and velvet combinations, as Styles and Colors “ ~~ Suitable for All Informal Occasions! all Suits in long Elastic ri fleece-lined Union Suits Men’s bed! $1.25 to $1.75 grades @. Heavy-weight for cold weather wear. sizes 36 to 44. Children’s $1 Union Suits | Union Suits Heavy or medium weight elastic rib- Seconds of Men’s Union Suits ($324 #2 4 Heavy Weight elastic-ribbed Union sleeves, ankle length styles Gray mixtures in Seconds of $5 to $6 kinds. $1 25 Part-Wool Underwear bbed| Men’s long sleeve cotton| Shirts or ankle D 14¢ ge edly : 05¢ lining. Each. Men’s Underwear Fleece-lined cotton Underwear. Many sizes. Seconds 98c ae Each.. 69c Basement Economy Store Monday—In the Basement Store Women’s Shoes Seconds of $4 to $6 Kinds $7 .00 @ Oxfords, straps, pumps, colonials and sport Oxfords in brown, tan, kid and patent leather with high Cuban and Women’s Regularly 88c to $1—Monday @ Imported Gloves of chamois-suede fabric Wide. choice of 6 to 8%. Women’s Um Irregular $5.98 grade. silk on 16-rib . Wool $9.95 Grade, $Q >. Pair.. AD @ Soft,-fluffy and > ett @ warm; in pretty rose, blue, gold, tan a with Sucindnaiai Economy broidered novelty short { shades. © cotton sateen” | Black Size 70x80. $5.49 B Wool and cotton, in ~ Pans . « La a eee Rae ae as Navy or eng.s boudoir colors, t t P Fall Colors @ roxfo-inth. Pale. 7.) Basemént Economy Store Basement - Women’s Bath at “a Monier 9D) 29 @ Cozy and warm for idle into in the early morning. — tailored in bright cheerful color « girdles. Satin trimmed. Timely Opportunities for Savings on - ’ $3 to $4 Curtain Sets Q $3.25 Wide Lace Panels Be Se] ety Past S $1 or 50c to 75¢ Coclennes Medium and heavy weight Cretonnes in light and dark color combina- > 35C ; - AS Sods” | so-inch plain : Gauze in rich, lustrous silver con, . sere .... Scalloped or opaque Window Shades in light and dark tan; inches. Seconds of $1.25 grade ER) Monde, DY 8S @ A very special purchase ae enables us to make this time- he a ly offering of 600 dainty voile ruffle Curtain Sets in a vari- of styles for treatment > of all windows. & $1.25 Drapery Gauze and figured gold 69¢ Oil Fringe Shades fringed oil 36x72 69c rt, e+ © © © & 4 Filet and shadow weave Lace Panels, scalloped and fringed. mgs Ne $2.29 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Seamless Axminsters in medallion and allover pat- terns. Closely woven. seconds of : $32.50 Sas grade ..... Throw Rugs Axminsters in 27%53-in. size, im various patterns, for many fp tae tae floor spaces. agen ty es $2.75 Basement Economy Store Star-Tex Toweling Full - bleached part - linen Star-Tex Toweling with fancy colored border. For many uses. | . Cc Yard Printed Lingette The new, small printed ef- fects, tubfast. In 36-inch widths . . . ideal for linings. Slight seconds. Mg ie Pr, ee eee 39¢ Wash Cloth Sets $6 Dozen Dinner Napki a full-bleached Napkins in size with floral) and stripe designs. $5 Linen Pattern Cloths linen Table- 68x68-inch Well loomed and neatly finished. .. Towel Sets all-linen dinner low heels. Sizes 214 to 9 in one style Women’s Novelty 1 or another. . Nightgowns soc and 75¢ f r | triped cotton out-| of rapreale Women’s Black | Men’s $3.95 to ing with double| tonnes, mus Galoshes | $6 Shoes yokes. oe 95 ie a $2 45 1 $2 95 trimmed . * sateen reece : ei : ties ak kee Padded Robes Ww a Four-buckle Shoes of black, Of alpaca rayon ati Galoshes for high brown and tan with Tuxedo or} $3.95 kind, : and low heels. leather in many shawl collars;;ty ‘ae Strong and dur- lasts. Goodyear stitched designs.| For street able, for com- welt soles, rub- “Sizes 36 sports . plete protection. ber heels. to 42. $495 | ee . | All sizes. Basement Economy Store | Basement conentt A § Economies for You in Linens, Towels, Etc. > size. . NN b> ~- z . ca Sie eae ** Ch ie Ae BE . Four shell - edge Turk-nit All-linen silver bl Wash Cloths with rose, aoe, cial set of two Turkish stitched Table & tg or orchid edges, ede bath mat and two inch cloth with — gift cloths. Packed | dozen nae g ONE eS Sc} ca io ait bee... eee Poo aco > pe EAM Foes oe reading, and oh, such a comfort te binations with heavy cord and @ § LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, ae 19.-A revival of interest in ing shares under the leader- of Mercantile Trust and the of a record for a single pusiness this year, with turn- of 4347 shares in a two-hour on, were the outstanding tg of the past week on the lo- ket. Pymercantile Trust, which closed vious week at 500, rose to Goring the week, 40 points of advance being recorded in & day. Since the buying of] tile began the first of the) th more than 2100 shares changed hands and the mar+ value of the stock has in-j more than $3,600,000, * explanations have been of- ire ter the advance In the stock this time. ranging from buying | an individual for dominance, to} ; prestment buying by out-of-town te. The latter seems to some be more plausible of the two. | That an individual at one time was willing to Duy @ controlling stock interest but could not obtain it is orted, and this has led some to | — Eirere that possibly he may be endeavoring to obtain the stock in; She open market. In one quarter, | ‘owever, this ‘Yea is scouted.) ” while the price continues Up- ) Big Trade Issues. ‘Mississippi Valley Trust on one} rose 22 points from last pre-|* s sale and then added fively ts more the next day. Other) king institutions participating |” movernent included Bank of mmerce. American. Trust and |} ferchants’ Laciede. Two or more} on unchanged basis, “The record day’s business took jj Jece on the day that was large turnovers in Consolidated |} d and Polar Wave, more than) 00 shares of the lead stock |, hanging hands, while 119@ of the sal and ice concern’s shares sold.j transactions were eseribed to is of holdings of an estate.f * ¥arly in the week, Waltke Soap tad a day of large turnover, some- thing more than, 2000 shares) changing hands during one session. } with a price decline noted. Subse-|. quently there was a rebound in the price of the stock to 70, Sale of Waltke. *onty a few scattered lots off, Waltke sold at week-end following} @nnouncement of plan for acqulisi-f ef the company by Proctor &}- : ble Co. ' The Stock Exchange was notified morning that $7@ cash would? paid for each share of Waltke mmon, or two shares of Procter }’ Gamble 6 per cent preferred k would be given, for évery : shares of Waltke commonh. ¢ 'There were also comparatively | e turnovers for week in Na-{ tional Candy. Rice-Stix and Pedigo- | Weber, the latter stock featuring} k-end session with rise. | # ' Bond sales Vere largely in ex-} of previous week with trens- “tions amounting to $35,000 ad ; mited Railways 4s. Closing bid and asked prices on| ks that did not sell during k follows: 1 Clymer .. sss cecclesees | 7 ra On Shee: .i.sncess Pi. ot OO be pla .iseaaes ‘. eet OF Jas even 3 erson Elec pid oes LOL eb Peulton Iron pfd ...... | 69 66 ton Iron com ....| 10%] 12% t-Democrat pfd~.114 | *eeee peemeag pra... .sceees i 95 sateen @0hansen Bros Shoe <| 31 liven “St. Louis Car pfd ...{ 99 {101° Wagner Ele ctric. . eee ieee | 3t Cums sTOcKS WESTATE, THEN RESUME UPTURI the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—After Mery hesitation ai the o of a more in some of the —— leaders but rendition wae offeet by th caewhe : - Aleminurn Coumpaine rose 2% points « caine appeared in Auburn Auto laly Corporation. Waves Ameriran Rolling 3 and Wileox were in. 7 . Bin we a — +f ier layed Celigiotd Guapase be . ' Persistent buying that d number of stocks for « . al ge oe a record for shortened — ne Powder att . wp 20 points on ‘ S. | 5 er) ined 4 te

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ery Ax ST LOU iS Pos’ ST oe PATCH SUN DA Y M ORN ,N OVEMBER 20 ST. iS pps T-D ISPA TCH __ pA GE ” egul ys’ url u S ‘ | evel oe y $ its Cc edie . - “4 : ar — Suits, 19 é 0 : ants top fa in @ aad B id and” bu i Sa . i ent es — ie sf | ee a 2 ; } | i i Ks 4 a trad ’ T eC A aa ais 5 ST. . et . e : | as Pele e: aga non t 0a ij 0 Fei wets compe I Wi ts x0 - ints St processed ae meres Re : pba ; Br ec Pp ri i 00 ig Cc * at ock re ri ng 8 l i H M it . . se: e th st d N we 3 ; in Be _ SEC wg: vio A EB, o's | 10 gl . —— ae obo ° ng : h : 0 n e Bow ; a — ay eg ac row : ie Se a eth ° ; : eA Nation a Na E ch as — tle velve » of sh aie O- ae ed. ano of past “ae = rn atc ur. : the ast sl si the Chi art pi cre & wee 13 {Bt mb ition $0.- Bn an erry : tile epsom able cea td. oe dew ec 9 43 Hen Ww |. ols: est, the if ° d w Oo w t : entry ) nity” setae 42/313 2 : em rt b ro | T eek fg urn- ae Batulpi com itv. cae a 3h a} *] lo Ex | e o To yal by - ru tacts n- se ] Ei pme: oe Vv ee s* fl at 901 4 16 1 Ww n Ww i | “ i werd “advan ee on aarving Elder Elect moet : rey ig 12 ates 5 , Clow Bs J - Py pee . “ o ie: th in Elder edt. le ulp tend maid Gs 6 aie 3 Close ase; B ono ists 3 ne e week “ety ye Elder Mig ee , 35 150) 580 163 $15 iCh'ges y th ™ Si in 00 - El, ae ioe & : pe ee. 2 +44 F 0 bp ° + Cl of Bae A j soap r 0 0 we td Z ie al $ 520: 500 wt " Bid” Page s | mo e e r s & i fas 5 2 aed z — bond | “ t ate re cat Mit Eee pea 130 © ‘* ¢ 4C) al ore chan n recorde d ree ef 80) 21 00 55 rag: ae — nom, t val ary a t ene trees CoER oS 1¢ | 31 aan of ate seed h “ee ts re) Huse lk ee e ss 1.80 5 x1 { 12 Po ' ngeys ed a K aie O : h apn € u d cae er ta peek ce . 78 ‘ rf) alts % i164 *- ir kir arket | t N - an fir yin in of Hydra Brows D PEEING de 4 ”. + Hie 21 02 | @ ce a nary aan oh 0 s R ale the ds Boma & a a “ig G SSE * 301 $3 391 102 % "30° 170 200 ith ye tec 19.75 n “ Sanu week | tg mae cavy 6a , ee th cot pretty t 68 | oes tains ar stock pee he ee aor ogeiNP try ghee ae |= se tel ifad Eee. ate ind bike . pte i ae aa ca aft =e [ | ees netl a. eck, . yi ' . ts | ewly. 100 : ral —— ary re ‘$9 550. . 8 anes : ; such ee x8 on I d gpentiy han : e tu Wat ibe “ — - A ft condi ollow it — liste '100 a sou arke an polata yaad aS re. | $1 Pst ex “com atche — "week a on _ tro d yo aca “a i: : a oO t ) el : P h t t 1e | B08 EES TAS aes is, 50: w e listed +t, and PF oares eee on ter. Bocca u 1 ae teher m y- i Soa: 6 Sec 24 : block ric Cage u Bese d . | de No og { ir ] sted 6 vA u Me ae ut meee ] ae n Inquiry = oe mand a ong; § CF —_ we c Pe pular 49 rnd Boo: oe Soa or aes te rs =) est aon GETA ite i wat wi ati, 1842 a rian | 8 ay ae $e ot sr: = oi is a ae fron un3 | at n n fe} . y | Lon e w ne g 0 . 8 aan u n 3 } o e- ble =, *° a m j ae apy in se tracts. — Decembe as ae nd Drive 5 15, vice si. chit Te eis oun 2 ye ed W oe bee: ae ith va “ B re of aa me ees om p |i: le is Oc. bri rth HH gsi, Sc. a Is [ ; dicate por ~ her at cember sed a rices 60. » $1 $11. “un ocke zine ag 2 wa fed Cc n $ : th Nn t u“ act tk in se a &e 19 bl eee ag at) trv $1.60. was. anc w Ri ores re ales t } at -e u “pe he e oO b al - a e a D oo li ne ra u ’ e] m ej w ac } 5, ite 2. is it. b f > :} B i ol € ts : e t scat e. . muine “iy t @2) a 0 Ide 0 Sarit = y a a ha io Bey f et w rk so — tied c D sted . 4 the ey 6 onal am m 25 € BU: ou. . ° vin a e 0 a The oO ee t th ine . 39 K ex rn he mr ai d me gf L€ su mi 6 l Ww , t 1 ot = the 5) I as es es or d et by oa” on e * nye in ion rs s ee Fa rng @o7 2d iy gis se ai n. rs t Co co f K er e 4 Alscl 15 Cc: tu le: =O b a ais 5 nee ] "10 al at of Lo . yg Fn Ww 0 w Sr es Je 3 t. 9.3.30 = oy oe in d ro fi t ib! ted l ir tly 6.793 ¢ Ss ee * m r ° — toc! n Pp “© ed - d c; rk ve he r sa bi 75 1 car 00 rarer ck m .y ou oi a emb d Decem rith- ei q ay wi : . at fr w irat ¥ lg b lings. t. cal dt g EE. de Bross. ante woe sat stir i ie Be ee ite al as : Hee SAE ah ys a Ee — Pe ri ire i ° ai it ss z. 0 iF eprii ys og Me, g it ¥ ite Be: tar cal cen al a die aks th been og sng ‘contin = cc cr 4 mare and e . ° 25 i Thu: - th ib ot the « Uv mt ‘t co 4 f ig xch oy r ov of ‘prin hi . pall on . urk ] net Le; ore: i is a Re ar t 50. 10 0 ‘te ony 1e pe fori t} i th a in ui n accounts > oa et j a. a led 1: past A Thurs = } ab e co rs n 1 ae es n n or t a 7s ac wi hey Lo 42 aa £ Mi ng uc) 7c! so 0. burbank do r tomy da ag! e- e late Pome. oo rN 5. ue lat M ge day’ ons se 5 st nes r bh a an ex te le commie) T E ie h omy 138 a. oF cach ne ‘acquis ate in nS es ah aes "ie Rye wi Pee a5 Purth es ae Heo By Ut onto ° ot O ia $ R tor : Ww Ww ~ 70 tae . -|$ Plt . ares, Sh sae N 2c: n ck — arty cted eliver b peat e 000 ing tr rket y_ de oe bearis ng pg d. deri . oa rea ured thous and stew a Him I ww ; ply a e ur m4 i ; a a sh r as oti : CEON c Ble: vs eas. § in _ Fane; IN i § . ru cot oF "ets perpen show les wane yi € n esa po pese if Tt Pe ye oe act ue f e $13. h t . = y 3 ne h $9 e d a er re t pe a LC sh ti — r — + By : : tt re $4 as ancy -d Seat ‘ob gs 2 ut ~~ k " oem k ib} in to Lo - e ¢ was va. " oe re __Wher Sa ] k n oy ee veeiay ong rinot 8 a ev u a te yng ‘ an € Ss e r re o fi vita : 8 3,0 h ur ys. 4. s no in bi et on Ib ae ne ze ge prior p sed s fr of! a. a "whene tt b a it t me 4a y € ‘boug a te la er ne ‘a e. U ec ni o a Zz 9 bes | co \ x ot = Eas aoe eo sk ut 3 Sie re a ee Se rte mete ‘ ele a a | ° a a : 4 Vv l n r k e 1 4 a ra. —_ 1.90 "1 4 h ~ w os ote t e si oP & ogy nz OT ati rt I Base 0 Pp a. 8 yy oO t Aa Sis r sday De y u of Uo A a CM. 95 S “ eng @ also ¢ ; i ue a4 ia as at ber = open me aks ag a pn i of a re, ae Prd the ae oe Lee aa ie su au Wa . Ps ein , R fo Cc on - rr = 2 7 ms - * dee ~ 04, a gg ss ow Pi 1oOF r - 18s pet exDe e in roD aA D -_ in ht wore to r nun es P F sce nes on ; 7 IK of of ~ apy oho 4 By ae r . a ic r ° a e e G: 4 al A 450 : ot egy n ICH! oO offs s as . tc ~ ys be ane c pe ints “Hie f- “" w $s m by to- eed ee i the 0 r ur . E a ge d ° tt - = m nd d 3 Rod rw 8 “30a u Av ; e . si5 | CH U $).2 fsto he sor “te The A ™ ct nd § he tet je car ae Or : 5c. de 2 sam e 9 be S n k Nh w ed Oe 0 13.85, $ aa ro r oh f 3 Si me ot Sng ved “Sti ee | on ery | RADE a inh and @i wos 65 coat 4 FAC OK del: ra an as: what, 4 in Al _—" fauld ck ar Shee tp cin ne re os Sot Ob. wot Bg aad 5 8." ir Son at . Oo a br rach a np eer en males isto 7 ative migra ee aus oe ses pee Agi Mra in ois ee “3 te a er Sak. roe ae Poe i ie pe +4) | ev vi ck d n ] M $3 c: a : 23 De a 3 aye ee a —_ — ff d sees et é tel S Hy el unt conics mad l ic Te to wal sows wr ed ’ ith d oF 1 aor. ~ d “+ ¢ 8 $ & v to 3. ] Bp on ba, bright a le o a ao to er ith P N y count ve a a ro are. r ru hus ii c st or a titnate dri ee oe = ” pos- vite — eis é.. h tt la m a and e 25 Fe pa rn | : att i ° if i, ‘ oO us e f e + a un LK r Fr ae nee ug Aes ue com} " aan in le al F gy dt dy. ] leara of 1a odoin gre in ha hold s an +4 ww gt me sd ae ke ine Bes a o c ‘at us 5 9g a vg ip m SMe h ch comfort 4 og unt: n la ris ea di - "NER ma oes 0a: _—_ ore it + “ig or life c} L one w Co as ge ee ly ~ ld etihn hy as er om — ly inet 4% t ih — Rn ‘Biss hed Pi Ae ) we ti , 0 t g c E vz h D 24 al iS: a b — ‘y e-g id orn! n } 3 | to . “4 ot tt ft ae be a e any yg "O a ce ao ig ¥ & ge ils pri mite: t ; aS fort ng 7 “ om a- ae wes | Jul; Bo ots tto age cot : Ctilits ares the roe ov 12 U 8 | mea ck impr elon be rece a god on 05 ‘s good ee a (0% Sisto "Bbc _MEMP at 119.—¢ aE gh ton ey a ae fs eve UN cTi U sins al | 2. wae “ot mocks pro son. Ba C un G oe A $21 _ rn on wee a agg lor gira row ha os Base Bon 6s eae" Ma 70: 1 Beale — le for" rds M B iL Bie : | r t oak’ 2 Uni | on ipt) mint, g 20 e! 2.15 a mg Idaho me. ‘shame rate off « sh n mper od iP n oe h r g Be: ale, aa ie rica of § 4 ee 8 D ary Hey ig | at — recore sae ncies Ingram 4 ty jngran d Vingial 5 car 2. rk. Toe eee ome. - en, “25 | ties N ss 19. ey od cot ‘ent te ' _ ng s. Louie R o Cc 8 : bie | ay, a ap oe, sai elt nd Sani = it an car iotana’ toda. da pot P8888 : ener ~* Sea ¢ 1 LE ral \ e . es few nod. 4... % 34.00" u (2 a an", 7 m | x. Hit t os ar -gr ‘0 wn ts t% s m cot L oe 9: 8-87 - ati PIN ao 2 . Se. s) ad st ”y "7 ! aut —s r i aibb en lida coo r “ w 0 0 g ola a re k 5 an os. ines nd —— ro 2 1. errs to ou a tt at ahen 5 tes 25 ft. ber = ke e T 2 4 ; aRares inte marae Ro y No. ler Mes. ill t = ti bu o a b 4 r UST e-2 ja oes wn $s nr 50 li TF t n is = 10%, on a } R k m ea % “h f rs) rillow' o a pores 0 : be 3 Be ) Rat oebg y. ‘ foley . ae ‘ sy the he mila # eints a dav 1 ag reeds $5. bat ne 5 det rhs Rye A Se $4. Pint 5 peo / & ing tic as Spo Ss . 4 . T Receiver. Pi ke nines 4 th oO Pe , 4 ~ Re r (and oe f a , pwtwies 450, _ By: Boe. eet u Mat i ° am | 19 "18.0 anc "alae R — ver ee a Sans RP ae : : MN ot tbr ar cou . ne ¢ one er vie ant I wige. § 0 led ete. oy ny OT ed let m track. ve 4 N 3: —_ Cc 25 | mn 1 U tE} Bide. ne Teale “ jec irc gail f . to it n ze t eis mA ott sonat $ o6.e £ ae "Cal b psH ROO! 3RE Bone pe re r FOR e ? 10 han ot 38.1 ST N D = ft. it teal reul i Piel f = ed ‘s rse en h if zs E ga on ye ! a en a ru 1 u PA 6 aes E c 9 ] . d | ee w n vd t loc f d. u ioe gu j t . ib . . w bh ° = ed 65c. ES) meee . a ittms Iho ck ~ a9 RSLE . ZEN ss $i Tien le o2 | — . | xed, on. 0 or Pr EE s rap Pr ) “thteg an . f Due on er | July ae b. —c t Koos | r YAL Bae ay »A RO N fae a + oe Bom ° Rib nes si Eve - f Ww ne L peg : k : smele x eo Lineses oe one} - gt =: ba nga LEA 2 sett ieee 4 TI 8 :s 23 N -TO LA ina Plumber 1] ‘ey ; ao = “ | r ‘ 9 j JAYS » ~ . ie ¢ * 2 - : : ia See | od ae ee at aie ao koe ig PINGS Be Te tee isu he Deed of da L mani D SA ‘ (] Tope oor me. FLA = fis ar es ane ats Ph ge Anton " mes: spe ae — = ul : 5. “SP “¥ appar ay qo 8 7 r tae l t. 0 $2: Arkon J — Hee . > if 53 4 RE ; ut rs] st e sale 0 a if BO peter ” a - > s | ” I E ° t ] ’ ] ~ f s 4 oO t 8 » BA 25 oe ¢ by lome- ~ Oo a S 92-5 " $1: ; poe at ge An 43 a! $ 7 Om tc ads ; os ot t Vv ! ) sone oo ome whey , LIN ga eee eer oe —™ ae So ee MOREY foe ey a a “reer” _— em T ° cal "wasn: Rie 2° om ate of SEE i cies ee arket Fret 1927 ind clearings AND 9.57 @ 92 | } Yo les Ae “5 T ae ae nm ©x ° een be s U “ 4 i x 2 ae ieee oe ! eee : ce ND SIL + oe cea ihe te sie agen te MI : £ 25e "RO i — at Pe fi se t ae ~ — eae out ese g PY we Mre co 23 ‘ F j ‘ov. ly il r nw 5 a. h ornis a) mo | Ack ied ers a as total eo > lay 2 n t PTs nit ed id r) z 10 D y § 5 ré will n cE T % 17 ; = treet . ss abe oth ec Ngee oose — a ‘ace d t Boge eb 3s oo = Ww nd on ] a ¢ l V ns # es 09 Sil ock pe il y ras ’ e . “ut 25 * 286 — oan pres ogy at — : ia 56 tac enn iene an: d in year. at 127, n a th S nt rs Er of ios I . - H - rty of on 10 a | 35 ™ 22 ivig, 483 me >be nef cero volee ms LAG |e ee aay to ate, 5 for 700.004 | or nd is nee hi 8 of fo fer mt cca T tk Dress vol fer orien : aa AS i a a s: RK! ficbee wn oma SF bal se EV ‘Mex vin, oe OF N 000 v ni us $s di S t r . cen 00 es’ Bao may ili on 30 td ge dsduge, : hip shit (EAD RAT 7 - n but toes os : oe ee ra val, acc 10. ati ng sed ale ing coll he cas for iste sa Woe F ee dies hes, tain | ral ae be 2 x 0 aE ise ie sere sto i ace | goon aie stb ect oe ¥ Fixtures: Ladies" ante’ Dre ties’ R ‘ot Tavlo A. al = Mu 5 en EW a od t — 1.7 r Se te ates K "Nov. b oe o 000: ) Si rs S} m ! § 0 al c . r l 5" y Li r s w ° f yl | i a —. 882 it ] a re) 8 noes aE e ; “bank ; ‘ Mp. il Sal Ss e a { L r Oo k aes H s e " ad oO o n ‘ ; Ww ape 25 change. Y . = so. tu agaui retobe jlars. ie Mine t e eC] c mn i t ” K sD es T il ne _ a 00 : rv a | | ‘ q. ' e oO ‘ s Ry rn A ai $ ag r 4 a 1 ee 100.00" Ss we \ "la hi o la e 4 Vv _ I Cc F pits r k n ¢ b l ¥- t i ei he ay of ee 25. rt ba Americ —s ( 30 ae and 000: | sub) A A tl lly ne 500 ke rm t 2 IL Flea d ” A U aa ni ities ne le Cha 2 ete gh rc n D ; - 4.J 0 ch donen ae E G us bi ee ¢ — | R pe: I \ - a n ' t rT Ts ree in Scand ubt $37. : igh Vj M ce} es oe BO ares K 8D ood at ey ~ , a0. A Th it ill oon oor l, M ‘ > — san ae asses s me. Se y we z : i ” ac _ A. we - is T Ss | and Shir Hos L , F tc.” in will i velae 90 | s © ca upe -Kni ou Sed odel sk on he oar. _ NOVER 7% yy 3 4 aa = e rs ‘S ig ri an 9. ioe colors, in ofl AN. 8 ts 4 Viowere, ete, | ’ ucti irk lav an ; t ¢ ; Or Ch ; 2 ra re milk prone i aoe ote. { aa « € b VY ou ve ev M cmatra in a sen $00 1 aT *. a3 MERL 8, % F €e eli pe rie r 00) ral’ on +96 ne re mo bs at Ape Gilt C r ie a ol OI po iy mn zh « et pad A le ng ¥ Fr aA l . 0 1p Se -Se nd et . XN de se xp I ne of 4 onan sons, 0 Ch : spe oe Coa Sedat a weds felvingy “a “hie Lusi hip :30 ex | . " eee la 7 s ut : ou noe es an; “ sh ieice ered 00. A tea sa ore ste; Ret . rs =f =. % — il e ol . 0 Sa it Sit : sil as u ov la ‘ : Dry x Sate by . = erh ce 66 Ls al oo leo SA See = Ave Leo ae Tass : a ark vero oe Sts *"? G R ed 8S e ey of Ite ores M Ladies” . . : : Ya te and, on’ Trastee : a » Dress’ am ield urp .— sso 4 8897 v hy Wf Consigned S| meron R. pea A in ULL Apariccy U 14 M CTIO iMeroneene os = “T) besang sr Cc f, Toe jeTION: Lmtd TION oe 4. mance. | ic * ae | ‘

Page 12

. a 9I.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae ——SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. WEEK'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [=a sg | 0M SSS Ace OF 0 SSN che Stocks High | Low | Close (Ch’ge. » Range for Stocks ang Annual | Close jCn’ge. rs ; se (CD ge Bi : ° Ngee | —e0c iD ge. Range for |Stocks : (Sales; High } Low | Close [Cb ee gr | tor | tor | tor wit | 1927 [Dividends or | for | tur | tur | to 1927 — |Dividends “""°®! rey tor | for for. tor : — af me | High. Low. in isollars. | Week.) W eek. [Week | | Low. fn Dollars. i We. | Week Week.) Week | Week Ww 'e* io NEY CORN ere - 1 W"k./ Week|! Week.| Week | Week 104 | iCluett Pea pid 7 Sra, ez?) j---.- | eam 4K CS mm Ry .| 12 4) 62s 24 44 ines ia | 2%! 72 : ance in Sterling F,- ee 5 e ss* to Highest Price i 9645 Coca Colg Ps ly 23% (atany F pF pt 7 x70! 9735, O7%\— & | 57% J1% 'C "at 0 S74] 5444) 565 83 5, | 7/45 (Rrease Dept Stores) oi 35 | 12%} | " : s Chem io . 2 | D 8 pfd _ || | $5 (45 | 4 AER 110 101% Purity " ih meg wee the: Re PS Ae ples 5 ie Pee as ON Os Algal 1 —— 2 ( f ( ( ‘ ‘ ( ( ‘ ( { ( { ‘ ( ( | TRIPs bt a Sette OE + a ie tine im, tks ae ny tail WS ? PERE NR ge atte wp SMELT AOE PPL LL ae am pt “4 om Me * ° . pa nee wil or ~-é - be. i | Sees rll ae ss be v my =} x& ‘SS ee Fi lal ‘ ; ; rr Sea: Sell a « a I : + 8 4 | i ee “3 fplambia i ‘ > | A i ; i Q & Kinney GR Co 4 eal % Yicks 6 | | 'x120'12310 ,04.*! | | 68 fc : igo! 4 ; 77 «(Binney Co pid 8 “ix13 aery Pert WP 2} “ai of.?| .1%| 1 | | 34 | Cc 2ix190| 225! 572) 23. | s #110 /Rresse 88 Co 120 as. ! 60.” | 4 110% Kresge SS pid 7 'x220/118 i % | ty | 12%) 7% 41% | Purity wars FREE She: ti ita ats Collins & Aikman 4 172} 95%; 92 of | 34% | , & % | 2; 2%; 2 & Re Kresge a Drop i , anc m Cotton to fd 7 .-) 19/1085 /106% tug 39 t | | | gael : ? | Pp eeot-des eg ad are a Te ly. Spgfieid | 464) 324, | | ; 55 | Prophylactic Al Dye 6 362/154; hb. iF : , ; nd | 45 4 . A Chem& Dye fd 7) 1122 42 222 & | . “pC p | 89% z Te . ike . | | one ae @ 7 A, ’ ‘w ai Chalmers Mig 6 24/117 %, : | 20: rw new) 589/170% '145 “/158 “ty e* | 105%) 34 Kars &Co SH 1.50} 6) 96: | 5% | : — Be ' 9 +. | a ye : a. er > Sa . oe Kuppenheimer Co 2} ‘ 42 i423 3 78) 5% |Radia 2) =. : : Amalgam . . =~ “Ss “2+ fa 7 sc : p : a £ ae one ei 46 ee ci : ; d : * : % e @€¢i¢e8 Level Lor _ ES) ~~ * wiw 2 i 449 ped oS i. ! “| # 92%) 91 | , ait igee,, (ue S Corp *| s Pp fg Lea. .| Aggregate Net Earnings of : : ‘ | 224 lAdy R a | Fg) 377) 88) 1S, 0%) 8: s'3 233] 62% )'s6 (ae 8 [108 | z 3) yd) 29%) 95%) 95% | i pe pid 7 dj | : + ‘dl | | yes Whi 2; 13; 21: | 22%) Pag | : NJ pid 6 n rada Corp oe 1734 /Conmleum-Nairn ‘ea 910); 253 | facto a. ft ea 20 AG rage “« = 37) Brive teri 3%} ge ‘Re MM — 20; > | =, 4 ——.. ae 4 | 74% Consolitatent yobs 827) 3 78 | 781 5 Lee Rub 4 es 14 *t ig? 3 | | 50 4 anon ~ aii fers eS eat By the Associates Pree, ' Are Other Events. NEW YORK, Noy. 19.—Be B; eee 2iCoumb G 50: 108 Si, ; — r , > 5 |) Be - ~ r ae 2 Cop r* ] | O26) ; i & P ‘ } oe ‘Pub s Elé& ; pid 6; 3 be 2%) Pullman Ce 4 new: 4 | Ara Agr Chemica} a J) . & ' «=~ Real sik ; 7 2) a | 3314 /Reid Ice Cream 3. 16) 672) G5 6 | tion of the Upward - ' } i ; r a I . F ; | tery ‘Reig I Cc "pe pf . “. : > i | é ‘ M Pasi 3 7% | 92 4/Bels & Co Robt. | OG 7%) oy) ru! Prices in today’s stock » | 2 ; 4%; 22 ‘(Remington | Baye! te , a a a ; Sts Or ee to =} ~1 Qt = i) bart mee tS AD het fee . Or _- - Or me s. ' om Ft rt peat Me %! 78 if c ig 104 % f@ 3} x70) 59%) 60x | 3h ae ie | 22) ul A sal rd | 16 Sy 213 ‘Cons ras § ee $08 116 44/113 5 \Consol 5.; 40101 %jloo Zu indu . (Cons R pf 6 82 42 j 70% | ae a ye : 3% Consol Textile ~ --| O3 4 | oS 73 | | seal %; 12 j e31 33 (Cont Baking *A’ 4. | El bf/x760) 5 4; 4 [Cont Baking *B’ . 2 [2897 | | 71% ae 2: 89 {Cont Bak ce 3%) 58% ‘Continental! Can 6.) 35 (Continenta} Insur 6) S% Cont Motors sq | sey 4! 46% iCom Prod we wes cle 3 , 7 | 137 44/1235 Corn Prod pfd . # ; the Associated Press. PNE*V YORK, Nov. 19.4 mying movernent in the stock accompanied by the est “ ¢- wh h carried the tnd. of a new high singe 1914 § cverage to a new high ik all ime. @ drop in cotton fy. CE FR SE Bo haa Co on ‘ Pg @ MMPMe a Aa = M | oi. oy aas| ~+ &'Louis G SA 1.75) : ; 26% i ) . S%mi ‘Ss . ‘ York Evening Post 1m Us copy- ona} oo wid . | P26) 28%! 26 15) ao%).-... | Soa 28% iCuba Cane S pta 246 35 | 29°] : % | 3: a 20 ieee . righted financial review says: fered : mred b/ 105 15 | 34%) 19% Cuba Co The 3 1 ane oo 3S | SB" ‘ , 14M — ) my | 104 StL s P Ry pid 6) oo 6 3) H de j I x ° si 7 wit ty 18 *, (Cuban Am Sugar 1 365 af J 44 2° ly. te ~s “a pate» ” sped . 1005, 108%; ! *7 me” 3 South western’ ¥ eae ‘The season for annual forecasts e 4 Pol 140) 28%! 5 58 44 | 97% /Cub-Am Su, 7 : —w | *” Ise.” ct ont pee 7 99 © 0G 106%) « StL SW pias | a. is still six weeks off but several] 2%] 254 os om i ao } ) BS {Cc / | - Mackay ofd Relat a >) 117% 120 7; “972 Savage Arms 4 sa] outstanding business authoriti 1% | B4 eo | 9014, 0 te} , “> ae Be , a. lo 2; 47 (Schulte Ret S 3.50) - ‘ag Ae teg i] 37 atl Cp 2 6! 51 co | cking 4) 169 ‘26 %5 \Seaboard Air already have surprised the country ee > Ps Fre eid |; iba 2 ge on Inc 4a 3 145 | 324 |Sesboard by their Strongly worded Ppredic- | 90%! 2A La ee | 78%| 7834} 103. | : $8 | A inseed | ; ~~ i le ‘ PE yp he. e Cc _ & sae a Oi Ref | 2D¢ pf 6.50) x29 & N 7 bom — ee i as h carried the rate close to “gold export point” ang hest level since 2914, were the} 4 &. ree’ outstanding developments in {7% longer, iis week's markets, eo Sains ranging trom 1 to 6m While the advance in stocks Was | 46 Trading was unusually peou wecounted for Be the ac. a, ty half holiday , i Bi: ties of pools, >lentifty ¥ sup. -. ~~ ~ call ‘ = Sto 8 tn rats PPPOE ler et oe. Motors were again the , nte round in the reported improve. | Bal Speculative interest ¢ Neral MagMment in some of the basic indug. 5 tors moved within a rane. ries, the ease of money rates sup- | Bal oe 1 point, Closing ¢ = an mented = oo oe ~ my oO * Point net higher at + hand crea 7 ba ves = he second liberty loan. and the | Ba | FF ety ae es ®* eee - 2 Magma ¢ 11 43 Mallinson 67 ‘Mallinson 22 CS ee ee ae * a ns tions of 1928 Prosperity. If the 2 i. | 6a 311 96 ao | . ee ree, trade reaction that has been on for 6 i | motive 8./ 110/108 & /103 14 1 ae | a0 Camere “Fe * i 21 | los six months is scrap; | ; id 7 | 411948 l104 7: u | ——wemel Fruit ...| 2% | 2% | a 2.41, | year's ue bottom by 73 1 | 7 ee "lace : | ao, “hemical | 38 33q) 3010, = —— 2 {| 43 7} "| OR In Oi | the time this year’s Crop of prophe- | 205 |,4334/Am a eS os 251 Deere & Co nr 7/x720, 125 24 3378) 32 wor he | gy : =i! 256) : 12% 1 ls, | % |Shubert "Thestas 2" | cies comes alone ele | - p uy {2 30° tien ‘Dela & hdr os bd +3, d +f, ae me Oy i _ Ry mo is ~$+4 % | >) i ater | 8 zg Convictions about ee of : ; san! 38% 4 | @2 173 130% \Dey | 2isy /j18 . | os t od gt 5 . | a | 1% rsa | va cost ; ' i 108 etal Co x120) | 109 | ‘ a, (ow ae | 6 136 ; OR ae) ay ie ms ~L ‘Simms Petro eum. , next year will be tinged With cheer. ‘Am Piano 3 a --| 53] 223%! 948 | — 67% | 47% |Denver ~ |Maracaibo ¢ ee 13%! lov ; ~% 15 ” (Sinelatr Con Oil .. "| ngth this week in i S| Piano pid 7 | \x680) 91%) 87% | ib) @2% 433 % (De (161 | | 4% Market St Ry | pal ex} x] : | 4! 97 |Sinelair Con O pt 8! S Tise to & peak a , Pow & Lt la | 66 | 67 %6 | 3114 , Ped 3744) 3Sm% | ~ 316! 18 Market St | 25 j| os |; f : 37% #414 (Skelly Oi; 2 | . . : jae * ' 3 } ‘af 3 ' ; ; * i ’ rke ; i ; . = : Te i . 26 ; . » the report that Ford's i] 634 lw | | , Re | 4 : | 890/149 @ 133 "| | ge | lit pe Ge 4 baa tc 59 4 | 46 tones Soe pid 6.) 151 “| 4: & ble : advertising. material for his new 10 %j/Am Repub! ---/ 193, s/ 49% | | S9°% | A... 854! 17%} 14%) | » | 08% 30% \Mariand Of m ye4 (| ger! ~% | 34%4/Sou Porto R Sug 2/1106) 41%! 371 10,000 Shares - eam car will be released aimost : . A Sagety Razor Sa) 855) > 2 |podge Bros pid 7 | 616, 66% | 58 5s | o 7 4 | 53%! 37 Marlin Rock well 50} | | 471 | ; 37 118% \Sou P R &Scg pid 8 x180\137 | ie 1927 peak at ao a 100.000.0006 for the first time in | da o - : 8 r | : . . g ~ ot 4 . wl) 7 | Aw i 10) > Y, . ‘ bs II Martin Pa » - | 1 1, | 5 | ‘ 4 | j 31 & 2. 211 be Mf } 4 |? | zo} exiles _-| 43] 6m] oa | 1BB! ° | loss on the day. po __ Highs in Exchange Market. e 125% 1064 Southern Pacifi- a. 30 : | 8 On > I an i pt CO + ide WIA wing 2Q1 = ca a Bs ie pmo | | ‘A 130% 'Am Smelt @ Hey we rds lig "4 ge = ‘ 414% lo» ‘Souther, Ry wed ; roy S 1.60 °° *} | 83 | Boy 78! 24 [Southern Ry ptg 5° %/100% |— % | at the top. Arro ent over the recent Increase in |B Snuff 1 a f, au 2 McCroy sp 1.60. ./ 1 | g5a} ‘ae ai ed iSpilding st pfd 7 ; | 3 he pkey to] 5 lian oe - : 9/43 f 4 |Eastman McCroy S pid 6°°| “a: re . 3, Spear & Co pid 7; xlol eee | 77% 5 *,| ell back more than 2 poty e Government crop est | the President's % =e {Am Stl Fars pf - ‘ 7 1 4, 'Eaton AX p> a O71 | ’ i 2 7 Pay ~ g ' / : re ‘st of the Other motors aaa ‘ : imate. “ch on business, a]! hos“ orale 4 ‘eae Eisenlohr & fractional} dpe: pneat prices held fairly well in |} D : Deeowmene face of a large increase in the jn Ro supply of the ¢« a. : accessory group, :. Wr increased French tariff, 1% (Mid States Oil .../ 9% Di | Bd %, Stand O ¢ Midland Steel Products orefe: ere ba >... 7 1% Mid States o; | 2 | | oa le fa | Se “oer ar quotations held fairly steady. ps : le , States il etfi xX 5 m : 7%, 351% Standard N J 39%! ay continued its Sensational ‘ain . : * 1 oa - B 6b! ‘ : 06 St} P pf 12b, vs on" @ Ns £2 bee Ors} or arise . —" =@., ox SO + nw on ee OD at Opt Crs} On eS aR ar at ye Fe rte ;Am obacco cost /Am Tobacco pfd 6) rm teen B 8 ‘2 |Am Pe AmType AmWw ~~} OTD FR ay “300 @ a 7 et he Eng Pub Sve ..-"{ ga/io* 78! 333 at | 50 iM sip ~ Pid} 3) 73%} 4ex,/ £3. | = Ag - ee 5 6 Sai * My eSSM LL 4 | 8%) ER: R & fe % 263 Stromberg 2 3: Ry) i! 4 . Qu | % | 8S 973; B14) .| | 6} 42 | : f 49 (Studebaker ¢ | B51} Bra! aa? : Common clown , le Writ Pap ctfs) | | /Bauit Trust 33 | | war a ke & 08 | 95%) | Woruhase iff... ‘ : oo ane fe @ |e lhe lene: ‘ be Be) gian francs, Ditech suilders |=* rit Pap ra et 50 ; : S9%LIE R o : é i : ‘ : aoe f ee) i ‘46 LOG 7 Stuae ak r he ° : 144y Ww =f & 5%/Am Zine L&Smeit’ 0} | §% 18 Gis! Fos Ene 1 ~ sees Se | CS | 6; ga) on 7® “issouri -| 536) 5715) 53 4) 54%) NI | 2/Submarine Boat _ «| , ; Ms . all " Norwegian ih “er 25 AmZinc&Sme}t pid i 9: art ae... ee. ; 14 ad ae Mee... ee 6 2 Se | 62% | | 90 14 | Missour; Pac pfd | 853 118% 119 115%! * 30 jSun op Co *., S84 34%) 32%} - ; % | “@gserly Waiting to find out 4 % S ster 45 A = : ’ ” a rle «d bid ne: ae j | } 4) > ! 2 Montana Power 5 ' pad 104% 102 , MO a: | 2 | ‘i O¢ Sun Oi! : : 4 ff ts d on a t¢ ster ng to #0 % Anaconda Copper 3 1 48 ; 34 “4% \Erie Steam § 2.5 64) 331 | 5 0% Montgomery Ward 4' 968) soi; on au} « | 6%! 65 (| sel | wvects on demands of the x ind, with W x4 Arch De aniels Mid %!' 50 | 61%! 2 ‘2 \Erie St Sh yt 2 | 33%] 39%) 330) oy 7 6 |Moon et ool 88 3; 85 | Pe ae } 4 oH a ci = : ° interpret the ety ch- 7)x5 Se ‘7 | 50 /Bureka + v4 73%) 72") ao} , :/ 80% 'M, ant a £Ai By Te 2 "8 ; | =r 4 ‘ ; ‘ cs 81 7 - : | @e iz +40rrig : We : ; U , is ec Fis f P . + eae Sula Ml A | 10%) ne | 3 ps Mor Co 3) 4 3556) 303; a 1% | Moth BD .50; 49) 9 | 1%) ° 5 2% A 2) 42 5%! St) 1g] Ge aes ation of Europe's gradual recy. fo 5 - g | 8% Le | 2 | ) , 108 14 | ra Bi 3 | eg | — : 7 the ; Y from post-war dep ) ; i Da i See 4 2 1,404 | 3° 39 ‘Mote 3.60 127: | onal con le Telautograph ¢ -60 Armour Co , " Tr pf 6/x1 20 99 Otor Wheel] 2 ‘ ; ' ; . i 8 i ; > Tenn Cop&Chem DU / ie 10 i! ly Anaconda Copper te Smelt 10; " 4/156 Mullins Body |." '| ; 63%! 58 fgo /*ga°° 3 | | 53% | 53% . } Be ~ ee °eInge days of the week after * Spee 7.) 3 oe 07 | 90 iMon ee i”%| 4 tore ct wi. 73% i— i | Crods. Arnold Constabie, ve ng interva) of heaviness, | 3"! ie iMe : O | 52%) 24 | EP “Conteo®” ga) 389/103 %! 9 1% | Packing. Brooklya Béigom | . 4 Mu : Sa on 25") 2540) % |SrTess Cigar Congoleum, * Freey . [Th tcher Mfg tS 6p: ae st 19%) 22%) eg: Texas, International F Bh atcher } 60; : : : : a The Fair Co 2.40; 15: aay, °' i Baa, | y continental Rubber, 34 ‘608 Third Av Ry ; ie! 3)% Le | , | ¥- ard, National . ‘ mw eel) OY Pe. SR eLe FF SHC thor bot ne ee tw> emt Shae wg iD = oe = 7 w Te mt im pet SS PES ae A + lows k R Ist pt stp 7 3 | ca eg 4 | 2 480 56 | : ; 'Pleish | 335 : 6s } oat inat | CONT Da ee 108% %; 35 Foundation G 5.3] “dF “a | %| 9544/2 seve! 207 | , | 4iThompsou Co %! 5816) Bo Corporati toebuck | | Fan f96% 1188 “19; ¢ Fox Fj 7) 293] 43%) & Pens 130 [Nat .| 1140 | | w1% % Tide W Ass’ © G0) 304) 17%) | eee ee 7 eee | 132] 40%! 34%! 401, ) lyom 18 LOX © ta 150/114 8110 4., | e"ae [8% 680 199) 46% 46%! eon Bi 85 | lTide W Ase’ O pre 19) 8x! % | Shubert Theaters Se. lla ‘ 2! 34 9 2 ; 150'720 ier oe i te ms J! 21% \Tide Water O 84) 7 Small Gain Batt, . : =o) =i 98 . 44) : 4 {Tide W O pta’ 5) (86 | 85 Conti a in ee «J 321) : ve | y : 4 Nat De Stores . | Timken Roll B Sb | #2ilisy} “ 3% ontinenpta , — G *| 228; 20 |. 8x¢j 7 ay2) Sf IN Dept § ist pr7j afi: ~~ %!Tobaceo Prod > {6 * | rer of laa at th an ame | Nat Distillers Prog’) gno. Tobaceo Prod A 7 NLITS 958 | x aes aa — © total 8 N 3% Transcontineng Oj | 59 10: a | Opa ‘ ~} mas 2 Poettotet xr Es # * Ps rs =F 4 isa 4% i Harols, Col 10} 5%) S2%| 80% " 111846 Gen 7 ‘ ~- RZ. : - Nat Enam & Stamp! “o S pirans & W su. 5% Austin Nic ee 5) 29 >. | . ay 5m ° —a@e 5 te. ~ p ; Natal Lead 45 [Twin City Tr 4 3 \Auto >. +t oe 52° _ 4 | BS} 581 wr oe at Par . ‘ / - Sal fe | . + a , ‘ 110 paldwin Loro i ) by rae : P 7) I (i23 j 2 a eee Pe: 335) %| 62 4 4 2 BDaidw 9) ‘ . i 17D. , © — 2 " , & | Ge ba ad neal ~ _i™ ae ‘ ~ dae ip me ton ; Pee --i 30: 92 SI) § i—. : 09% Union Paci ' p ° at Surety a. X7390' 324 x |. | : ies ” . ni Pye | $7 A log | 7 8 iNati F | ister Mites %/320 | _ Union Pac 4 22} o) 82%!) B51 » | attained a new ak at Mm Ras " | % {General Moyo 7.50b/7254/1 94% (109, |109 73 | tem Raticnal cee if... 14/167 16: 165 | ) 2134) 94% [Union 5/12) 12: = ) ere aa _ t am me. Radio Corporation and some iw GenG& Ei pid Be? | 3/104. am (132! , 59% N o To 4 as 41 GO; I7%) 18 i 7 he | 381g) ge 80; 27 34%) 34 44 Cariy tras ns. ¢ osing at & " the. other pivotal industrials Cod 541 Geno ot,? Det pid) a5\iosy 24 125%) © y | 50 °| 39% IN Y Air Broke 3.’ wae] 43% 403 | | ID pid 6} 28/107 Me | LO 3 land preferred jumped nm ,. their previous ae ~ *\aenOutdoor AdA 4| ; | | . a 137 % |New York Central & 321/165 $1931. 142° %} 58%: , wil : feted Points. _ : ae | Gen Outd Ad ctf o 0 WNYcses Bi ~ 291100, * ihe See : pt 3.50; | 29%! 59%) Sex| 4 ) | 82% Gen Ry sig 5“ | ; 2 INYCasin pit eX 9 = 22)129 pane ae. | OX 3 49 {Unite 5. | 125 138 3 1 *4ig] Except for a drop of ‘Bayuk Cig 95% General Retracy “g°} 731/124 38, 3 | 70° b | 84%) 34 New York Mae 77] 61%) 60 8} 1ee% —2 aoe | 2 | a Gillette SR Bb. | “ot aS 1 ‘ ' 344) 7enin y WO i Rae Bie f ° ; . “or 1 202% (22 7c th te Beechnut — « ~*ss 3% | RES a P , { x 37 45 |Gimbe} Bros WS 28 — a "30 me 3 4% ‘ . ot 2 4 Dock — ‘ we « sis ")i R a | a Y x & H , Beeler, tf ee ee a / $ Distrib new | | 2% B% | 20%, eo t} _ CCromodity markets, 4 ay 73 a 7 } ' ; > - . m “ we *“*-. ai @ 7] . é +4 . > Ss is , é 2 ' a ; tj ‘ , . . a6 “lenacee © pr i225) 1 iT hI— ¥ agS/N Y NH&H pid’) eas 3% 3% | isHott mg Pf 7) 20) fay “he weekly clearing helm | ' ™ . ‘ ° x , . r | ey i 1 . : e P ‘ : ° “ ~ ys ' ‘ * a. " Oe ide . . : “2 (Gold Dust 3 | ** 289; 67%! GF vie mit Big Ny ont & West | 8 . 3: Be | me -e Sw Indust Aleoh5| } SS i 77%! Ra) 0 ment showed excess Feaes — 8 rumors that 42%, Goodrich , | H RA: +" 2 ee | Ms : MK; NY “¥S Cor pf .. I 6 ht. } a2 “% S Leather RSs | 95 : ° £10 G21 630 ni of ia} . : r a: 4 * , N ¥ Steam pfd 7 x°7n 110 ' | - s : * ‘ Leather A 4 4 3% 49 % r+ : ; : ores, . a nerease ee aoa Durant was Steam pid 6 xi00 6] 97:3 9 | ; Ri 7 S Lea pe pt + : Sig; 1140 above thet of a week @ | merger of ) : ’ S Rity ~ Imp 4 Pm! .) Fer | freeate reeerre a See PI Bick oi cnce ‘ Rubber ara, a! G2% s totaled lai * Simulated the buying of ~) - OT C8 eee om Oe ‘sd ue k Commerce 1 ie Manhattan “* 'Barnsdal] ¢ A 2! 043 'Barnsd Corp B2 50 Bayuk Cigar .Bayuk 2a Dis? DAD wy : = bli ld Pek: } wat D> Pp S « Pt . be pf 7 : Bros ; a : > ' i Pes | & -| ~O8) BOY; : oO ly ; ye Nia; - - ee ; A 4 o Df{d : ‘ ; RR " 4 i nd - ” ‘ ood “ : iG . . 3 9: : ' . 5 i] | € = ") ; . P&O = ’ I deen wi o¢ e . " + . >= *vr S x mi | 26) 6614! @: . te 3 ‘me oth Silk 2-0! 36) Thi! =e a r : Nl ys nh ' / 3) £87 % | & , 6 0 Ma! $ - ° ” | Booth Fisheries “y a, } ead 07 % ‘Goth Sil »s .; = 791, Ftd Se, 7, 27/ @ Norfol OULN err a s 48 ‘ ! ee S Rub Ist pid 8 sR) ¢ aii ¢ =~ | 000. the detailed s Opie 2 D +e Pp ‘Motors, which Botany Cons r ogee I ty Goth Silke H } , ‘ i? © we , Bagge ‘a co . cs y NS 3 é : + ora ae mt : , Ee . o Uss = : « Rane —_ aia \Gould Coupler . 3} 1; 5% | | GL: § wth Am Co .../ 4n: 1%) o | 1 © @ ; 2538/1442 comat ‘ | R.ixed changes. Loans, SC cal Gt Stocks of companies | I > & - , F. > ge j P — c _ wrade , 4 ‘ ° EY ee , ss 5a | | , 29 ip oe mes dt ‘nd investments tne all meesioned in “onnection with thel 3 AToT Nr a ‘ ‘Briggs 51138 "137%, 1451, € 5... peng 3 129 e| Bom! 4 ‘-9.000; reserve in the Federa bg : igu mation, 73 100% ° — ee 3: % % tsa an -g 35, OR ly lk Tire & Ri , Ea 2% ee : . «> S = as =| ' : ¥ : } d } a ’ . ? : j 3 .f 3ai.: S) 33 ae 4; | thd 29% Go oe 282 85 R12 Sg: S Sas 32 Ol Wen Supply 2. yt Saag ae 1 Ui Pore 8 anal (zp ton 17 840% $120.477.000. Cash in. ws 2 ‘ rd ‘ z ‘ zx A 1 - § 2 j : i mw — Ki wo ~~ ¢ 5 ' I i i 4 ~ , « ; . an ;-~~ a Me 'B eh & P 4) x10; 80 "| | $ 8) x9 e105 | | ae) TL Omnibus Core’? 91-43%) }: Si os: : ae | [ropped $2.356.000 and &Sugq pid 4 x20' 59° ; ey a5 1 ry] 7} N 15) Pm. es : ' gO. ) nibug Corp pfs 2 mart ‘ omg oe Vanadium Cor 4%) 4 ' j POsits £90060 ) | 1g ieums Bros ag. 1°). a | 195 iGuif Mw ¢ 6 @107 "hoe 136 | 79) - enhm Coll ¢ Se te S| eda?) £2. \VanRaalte Te pi. .ixt@, 454) 45°") gsi 4 a ye neGteiies ~ | record high. c *% ‘Burns Bros R 4) 18 sae | x | .64 Gulf States Stee : 68 523% f eA iu 6 6/35 4 YUrpheum Cireyig 2; 28) 9: 24% / « ge — s Vick Chemical = .-{| 260) 61 Ys ; > de Sicrling’s N a § . whole future goa puTr Add 32 i135 *\_ 5 * | Guif States $ pf 7iz110 100 * at tit er lon 2 tig Ber 6+) 43.14 146%) *53, | an 2} 32 Tieton Ta p pip. ee a8 | 44%) aot leon comand sterling tou . “Pward movement tn the oft | p, 2s ; : 12 re Saari’. : ~ : ; nn 2! SFOs 242 0} Otis Ver at i ; £ ta6 a ; ix Por ie : ’ ene Fs are ; j - onay ; | ‘ ,- » ed ol | ‘ | ? 543 2 st “ 3 ; : | * 4 Otis Stee] pfx rd a 2? . - ~ “% 3 Victor ) . i - 0 ¥ : 1100 j ty top. at $4. 87 25-32. sr oa et ed Sy the ’ ~ q the Federal Re. Sui oat bus I q 117%! 3m | an2! 22/8 rimafi “47 1) 2315) 2312) oa? | FO C : | O72) ax “le & 1°! gf BiVirg aro € ‘8; 33%! si 2 s | T2llied about y ofa rent to. Rey. anoth ase tn | 5 3. ~ Jt 0 |Hartman RB 4.40 ‘ ‘ Pa 523 53 iV-Ce Zi ; . the 7 seed So } | sor itt . . 32 “ 2 © ad CR as te a te. ay, Hudson * « Seld, th hi me 5 © machine wij} be kept 3.25b) Oiled. beens 21 canadian Pac “io | ~)} * ~~ *- * fe PF IT nt | ad ¢ FOR, was nue ¢ 19's > 184, | ~ * Ward Raki) 2 . lias 17 45 Ward Baking B o9 Mids S4 Ward Baking pfa 7 2) ‘Warner Bro 65 My & Ri: He P&@R of | tFLs ss e° ey ue a is e« ts OD tae Bx Si ~~ Of te Lilie type ale Central 7. . ' Cen: OS nt ee at) — pe 114%! or a SP Ss be iss 3 Ca we iD eee! «| * POO sll a ger Dae eS Ho ors Gia) ey! as Le) oe - mt3 ~ we ae “ oa s . Bos Ps tiene 4 EG a PR A ao ins nat 3: ee ge ee , , , ete then 4 OR ee cae OE gt aaa Ph snes = " s °c tastes ice tai Sm, eden, ee AAO a , sal , - pein . ee iN ; portale ral a — ~ - oe te pet Veen . a : By sae, 4 . . » ¢ shacibng as Ae , a, 7 es i , " par “4 . one ale 0. x : Sle” ame a me PP Riis ; OO ee I a “oti eae ety, , P Miata i a me 5 pas Xa tk aa a nies alice Ewe) Pe Pe : a . 2 a * Pt edtraades . 5 . _ tf iz ‘ . ne os ; Poe Cee ne s “itty 8 , 5 ny % a i «| = 32 73 % ae) */101 4, | lez WwW DM~dis ay Po we ODi be 9S isistse J ‘4% Penn & 22% [Penn Dixie C Ge tem would then be compelled to a 6% 7 m Rubber 1 ee Dternat Agr Corp make a new Survey of the tiona) Situation 444 'Ch ak P| . ; Pol 33 Int Agri Pro opfid _| 9 5a = é : h facts ber 26 My | pe © a ‘ , O35 % Int Business M 4 wl oosti. oo me “| 91 (Penn Dix C pid * | 5 21 ; ' 66%! 45y "7 Cement 4 ~ ° HM G6%t ass Ye | see, p20 % (Pennerira RR 3.50 100 t igs 57: 5% j*tS 1303 % lint Gomer, nfd 7. Bitl3 ure; 2, : | “a7 7/228 = [Peo Gas chi 8 = : : Combust Eng 2 7. 40 491 i? sss | 47 | Peoria é Eastern Com Eng pfd. éj02 ~ ola. | Oni tt Marquete sp Harveste; Co Ga 20 "49 "4 ‘ ley | and - oy re Mar pfa 3. . Harvester ptg > 713: : mes - - Pere Mar pr pid & Match p » 3.20 m a Hee Bh.” weed Sy aipbia Co 4 Mae Marine - " $ Mer Marine ‘pid! Nickel 2 Nickel * es DPD et et ee Oo ce PETE if — me Sas PD An Aeigmrine * ad a hae ‘ CRS me Ge rts Tm © 06 Gs 63, ” OD mt po Were ow es s = t32% babar fF Eis i tl lege. ae Uwe. Ss25% #F: 2 2o oS R de it ae 8D PP Pere Ae fs es ” = 29 me Fre Fn F alleen ee ce ee rs Ss Fx # ; 5a] j GO% * Kj ne PLD we ~ sz ST'10R Rane s ; : +h! Bs P 6 pe pla 6 x10) 96 ee. : Rrs Cent am 8 414° pd ‘sae 103 0 mt mht Es a. Sy. hat 3 re = me £5 OD Pt me ieee OPN TO te i ~ ~ ‘> & 7~ #55 7 z £23 —* FF PSs FFF Sex Bugg 29 x” Stet tt -# 2 = $32 ~ xa Fy Sze Pd eR mM: Ske ee ? a Sia z Rae sae suse or oc gs a23 ll oad ) oe 4 o aT) es $ « * EBeen- Shoe 32 — * atl ony + be i — t3 I3ff 3g 22% (amt Me — int : , = - re iti Os" 150% 192 / 19y Intertype ¢ 1.73) 4 1) op oe 45 '4 Island 1» Coal 4} 35) ge *! a! 27 & | Tea =~ St - w Led — tte —_—— 2228 - 33g al a ~ «2% “Ide we IRS PRS RO Rendticcagrscormp, ees Cd =% naling es SBR 3 ai lee ~~ de a aed oe ~ jw lll | tn ae r. that while ¢ eof i927 may stit! aie y Bros ese a S¥ rr 183-38 i2e i Shere sng hear lage

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- . ‘ P ee nes eaten” Pe eae | Sharing ae % 9 Cried = Mer Dip ie ae oy See RS RE Rie ‘ Ree ete: Te ae x ‘ the i : j yin itn wail diane ? Wing " , pncaiinindaientl fa on) gly ae — 0 , he mieten at, er ‘ sayin cy ba pl ¥v > “ - ° Soe .? - - > —* 5a reg B oe - P. s tide) Bes a . PETE ei were $ ‘ Ad a Danie wNe$) yg i rib ; oe ? 6 ny ee B ie ra La bia ¢ . J / es . - o at rat Mabey he ‘ oe Seas - * iodht - * P tins ” 4 : - ; ay: Ge souls sg OR TA ~*~ ee! Se ¥ ve x ad defeat Rie, 4p ep et Ree PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 Peres TERE CO Te eg Oe SS ed Con RE ’ y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 2 Oat Sage ~ . - aie iis ‘ af nat es oe bo ~ « . © > ea gt Sa apg ak Prey ws Dhe Lammert] t Furniture Co, xa fg ENP AR aa a apr tatty ig He : . LT 2 $200,000 Worth of the Newest Berkey and Gay Suites Offered : at 12 sid Than Regular Prices. Bringing Quality Down to a Bed-Rock Price, That . Enables Everybody to Benefit. aN Hs cet Ae! fas ei "pn rye bai bee Pa areed . re ae ae, Nowhere Else in This Locality Can You Buy Berkey & Gay Furniture abd cantels gc heehee Route aes mF inte Fe eid » S y . =e ihe ey eee ee 5 sin re POR I ne TT Sd ve Such Low Prices on Newest Style Bedroom and Dining-Room Suites Made by the Fore- most Fine Furniture Manufacturer-------------- A Fortunate Purchase Enables Us to Offer You Reductions of 33437 We list and describe some of the values. There are many more just as desirable. All carvings cut in the wood. Nocomposition. All decorations done by hand. No transfers used. All interiors of gen- 4 AS e- Gi uine ogany with drawer bottoms of 3-pl) mahogany veneer. Dining-Room Suites Reduced One-Third PUY evvu VY avers secu Wilidit Ultu sual) Kuives il use eit, View Weeeedtin Fc esn SUMWYOU Wil JagoyUutreu peiitus, CUYVLIZeUW louie, ‘<-llcn DUEL, os 7 3. \ steduced to. U Seven $006.00 Same Suites uf bine —, ithe mR Ah cabinet, without $338. TF u server. Heduceu tu. $282.00 Four $469. 00 Dane Three $100.00 Same Sultes wit¥ table, buffet, five side chairs, one armchair. x. 398. () Reduced to. U Eleven $185.00 Ten- Piece ‘Suites in Hepplewhite design with burl wainut, butt walnut and satinwvuod veneers On gumwood, hand decorated, with 66-inch buttet. $324. 00 Reduced 1t e Two $431.00 Same Suites of ¥ pieces with china cabinet. heduced to. $288. 00 Seventeen $595.00 “‘Ten- Piece Suites in Spanish Renaissance, with a vast amount of very artistic hand carving and decurated panels. gumwood. 74-inch sideboard. Reduced to Sixteen $524.00 Same Suites of nine pieces with china cabinet. Reduced to Ten $471.00 Same Suites of nine pieces with server. Reduced to. se Twelve oo. ~_— Suites of 8 i without china cabinet and server. 6 to. 2 BReduced te... Four $473.00 Same Suites of nine-pieces with eerver _ Reduced to. 78- inch sideboara Reduced - Ohieuws - One $580 Same Suite of nine pieces with chima cabinet. Reduced to Recuced. to. Twenty $643.00, “Ben- -Piece Spanish Renaissance Suite in burl and butt walnut veneers or gsumwood 75-inch sideboard, A wealth of carving. aos 00 $374.00 $299.00 Seven $446.00 Same Suites of 8 pieces without server or china cabinet. $250 00 Reduced to Three $461.00 Ten-Piece Italian Renaissance Suite in burl and butt walnut $308 00 7 veneers on cumwood. Hand carved and decorated. Reduced to One £575.00 Ten-Piece English Oak Suite with a great deal of hand carrine. Beant’ fully designed in the Engish manner. Refrectory table $ 00 Reduced to Reduced to Bedroom Suites Reduced One-Third une $669.00 Seven-Piece Bedroom Suite in walnut Veneers on gumwood, ‘Iwin beds, dresser, tuilet tabie, chest, chair, and bench. Reduced to. ° $406 OU One 503.00 3d) x: Piece Early English Bedroom Suite with iuii- -size bed, $339 0G lacquered panels Reduced to ve One $734.00 Eight-Piece Suite with twin beds, dresser, chest, toilet table, $489 00 One $509.00 Same Suite of nine pieces with china cabinet. oe $340 00 nightstand, chair and bench, Reduced to. Two £590.00 Same Suites with full-size’ bed, " dresser. chest. toilet table, $394 00 chair and bench. Reduced One $302.00 Three-Piece Suite with full-size bed, chiffonier and vanity. $202 00 - Hepplewlite. Reduced to : tr Re $396.00 Same Suite of four pieces with twin s. Reduced to $264. 00 One $878.00 Seven-Piece Suite with dresser, twin beds, chest, toilet table, $585. 00 ee ce en se. BO ib ideo bo a’ e 64 bbe ne Oe 6 bb wh KES Two $385.00 Four-Piece Suites in early American style in maple, burl walnut and gum- wood. Hand decorated. Toilet table, dresser, chest and fuli-size bed. $257 Of Reduced to Two $632.00 Seven-Piece Spanish Renaissance Suites consisting of dresser, twin beds, -, toilet table, toilet mirror and bench, hand decorated, $ 2? 00 fwe $490.00 Duncan Phyfe Suites in mahogany and maple veneers on guUMwood. Full- size bed, er toilet table and chest. 327 00 $402.00 [wo $47800 Louis XVI Five-Piece Suites in satinwood veneers on gumwood, hand dec- orated. Mirror-like finish. twin beds, dresser, chest, toilet table. $319 00 Reduced to One $519.00 Five-Piece Early English Suite with burl walnut Veneers on $346 00 gumwood Dresser. 2 beds, toilet table and chest. Thirteen $404.00 Four-Piece English Suites, full-size bed. dresser, toilet $270 0) table and chest. Elaborate open-work carving. Fleren $328.00 Four-Piece Louis XVI Suites in hand- decorated bur! walnut ve- $259 00 neers on gumwood. Dresser. bed, toilet table and chest. Reduced to. . Three $472.00 Five-Piece Same Suites with twin beds. Reduced to 3315 00 One $347.00 Early American Five-Piece Suite with twin beds, chest and chair in maple and walnut veneers on gumwood. $232. 00 Fenr $299@ Sheraton Mahocany Four-Piece Suites. fullsize -bed. dresser, chest and vanity. Crotch mahogany veneers. $199 00 Reduced to One $349.00 Same Suite of five pieces with twin beds. $233 00 Reduced tO. ..-cssvseess : Here’s the Story E have just effected an important pureh Berkey and Gay suites both bedroom and d room at a reduction of 334%. The story ish = i this: We are-exclusive distributors of E and Gay Furniture in this locality. Every previous y Berkey and Gay have alloted their very desirable s warehouse stocks to an Eastern connection. This 3 prevailed upon them to make us the outlet, which # agreed to do on the sole condition that we giverour ¢ tomers the full benefit of the 334% saving. These suites aré superlative creations by America’ Res foremost craftsmen. The newest styles, mind you. drop patterns or discontinued numbers. Read the b descriptions—but be sure to see the suites. &, a grade all blue or gray enamel Heater as.shown, with circu’ lating air space, illum- inated fire door, etc ° ‘ ia ale EES Ret Fig aa

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5 [=e =... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘2 2 ~ PAGES 1—4D a duding leading gakes freitsicted lines Story important purchase of oth bedroom and dining 70. The story is briefly distributors of Berkey y. Every previous year very desirable surplus mnection. This year we @ the outlet, which they & Parlor Heater mn that we give our cus- ‘ j $39.75 er, “ Saving. | 5 ne B Wich grade all blue © of gray enamel Heater reations by America’s — ¥ a shown, with oad 17 , y ® lating air space, ilum- styles, mind you. No fF ne ie een ete mbers. Read the brief § ne suites. nig: 4 Heater, el trim, illuminat- Pie door; an eco- mical type for heat- Pseveral rooms at Mout price. ee. :- . ‘Air-Tight Heaters ee Mese renowned Heat- es seldom = reduced x sharply cut to - MUesen ty with 1 ee PSST Pep ek “ae wit ig! € $ q PR te. Cen Beet aes Regarding | Deliveries / We will hold any pur Be chase as late as Deces Peres TERS ber 20th. This SRA and Charter enable you to take =», ee Draft Hot vantage of these "ORE gic bd rs, _the prices and have the [WES slicieat Weare rs niture delivered lateM@e Mown for theit size es 4 fs Hot Blast ducement you COM Me, TS20 Hot Blast buy Berkey $22.50 et ch ies a: ~ (aadag vs Gay furnitr €®% * a _ All-Enamel of income if desire. --~% GAS RANGE ['s7= © Utility drawer is a ‘ me of this large Cabinet © ih white enamel all over, with ;, Disappearing hinges. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 20, 1927. The Year's Most Sensational Bargain Festival Furniture, Lamps, Stoves, Radios, Rugs, Gifts, Odd Pieces, Etc., at Tremendous Price Cuts | eos fy 55. $225 Walnut Suites, including all pieces shown. . . A purchase of high-grade Suites built of walnut veneers on gumwood frames, finished in high-light- ed walnut. 45x54-inch pedestal extension table, 66-inch buffet, large china cabinet, five side chairs and one host’s chair with tapestry seats. Pay Out of Income While You Use It! ~ Electrically Equipped ° “YOU'RE. THERE WITH A CROSLEY” Console Model—“Just Plug In’’ ~ Nothing Else y ‘ : ke ‘eos to Buy! °. i = A New for Thanksgiving, 9 Pcs. EE Fe Dining Suite $ Scores of new purchases have arrived fo pieces qn our nine big crowded floors small fraction of the offering. Miniature Telephone Electric Cigar Lighter Imported miniature French telephone on price while 50 last marbleoid base. Connects to lamp socket. Special $4.4 tt em | x, ‘ Come and ideal opportunity to buy worth while gifts. ke: Non-Tip Smoker Drops ashes. and stubs into a compartment in base. In burn- $750 on the floor. ished bronze finish PS v. % ¢ Q Ree gr ; AOL Ee ale A xs » gs aro 4S . 0 - Ore wt Q lee . A z° > No ashes 168 A handsome $250 Suite priced extremely low for the last week of the Anniversary. Antique, high- The celebrated Crosley Fi Bandbox, 6-tube neutro- Rie dyne is installed in this [ ed console, complete with built-in loud speaker, tubes and A and B elec- tric equipment for lamp- socket operation, ready to ¥ plug in. . Matched Unit Radics = t 6-Tube & 5 1-Dial ... : The popular Mod- el 385 six-tube Stewart - Warner with single- dial control. Reduced from $65. 6-Tube, 1-Dial 80 Compact, table model Stewart- Warner No. jf 525, in handsome sol jis id walnut cabinet. Il- 1 luminated single - dial control. ayaa Eagle Stamps With Every Radio 12 Months to Pay Careful Installation—Scientific Service. —_ a $245.4-Pc. Walnut I 49 . Poster Bedroom Suite, $ Another Anniversary feature at a special price. The charm- ing design of the poster bed in this Suite is carried out in the dresser, vanity and chifforobe. Built of richly yrained wal- nut veneers on gumwood frames, high-lighted and decorated. Eagle Stamps and Long, Extended Terms! $7.95 |$2.85 [fy ELECTRIC) LIBRARY |HEATER— Cop } TABLE — Oval jper reflector type [a7 hee style in golden [°° heavy cast base; complete Fg oak, pedestal with cord and base, $15 value. plug. oon: oe : t* ra 4 a . ‘ if Ff vs Oe - ald * . Vie et be GA RAY SY BN Se a { 4 ? ‘a x A© ’ A . : . ——= ' ; ~ ae -* f 7 ; +! . ~ . PO4e. toa ~ j } Brosh oe ~ is ee ' a ; with upholstered seats. Eagle Stamps! Walnut - finished with compartment teries, accessories, value. $300. 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite ... gumwood for bat- $12 etc. 18 Months to Pay! lighted walnut veneers on gumwood frames. 66- : —S inch buffet, large oblong extension table, attractive handsome walnut veneer- (iam — china cabinet, five side chairs and one host's chair r the last big week. Hundreds of Suites and miscellaneous have been cut still lower. We have space here to list a very shop through the store for the many savings. This is an Radio Bench $8.75 _— cl decorative Secretary iron Bench A New Dining Suite for $ Thanksgiving—~8S8 Pcs. with crimson velour $39 75 seat, to set in front of @ e the radio console. Oolonial mahogany - ve- neered Secretary, as pic- tured, with attractively paneled glass doors in top. $60 value. $45 Boston Coxwell Chair $27.50 A handsome new design in the popular Coxwell Chair. Deep spring seat, uphol- stered arms, coverings of tapestry, velours and Jac- quard. , oth y ... cy \ armchair and arm rocker ina new ieee Se oa | shade of cafe brown. Gracefully curv UU ees ~ 9x12 Wilton Rugs of fin- est fringed style 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs, special | 6x9 Axminster and Vel- vet Rugs 9x12 Brussels Rugs 4.6x6.6 Axminsters 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs 36x63 Axminster Rugs 27x54 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs | Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd......... g Cork Linoleum, sq. yd.......... | 79¢ niversary price. $250. C. ‘ Living-Room Suite. Deep, soft coil spring seats and backs make this davenport and-club - them durable chair very comfortable. Mohair upholstering makes g and the handsomely carved frames and top rails characterize i as up“ ; 3 . 4 14 7 D : ee , ‘ ‘ - A e° ; . « i ' ‘ € . ' e At this low price, we feature the five pieces which will appeal to all. Spreadleg Extension Table and four Saddle-seat Chairs. Wittractively ‘finished in high- lighted antique walnut. .We also price the, 4: , Buffet, to match ..........$26.75 China Cabinet, to match... .$29.75 Eagle Stamps! 18 Months to Pay! owe! Woe SAVE ON GIFTS NOW : Hundreds of attractive furniture gifts are specially priced in | the Anniversary. A small deposit will hold any purchase until Christmas. A gg ag ee gay gt gag GAP st lO po OG tn dilie aii ii i ne el i i aia ill i ’ i= ‘ f 4: cA LEY «4 & - tide anges” si 7 ot Weess a aoahes oi ae Ae xo - nd Ta, Vine nore x wy: oe " , A AP ag i? fi SG > 4 d 2 . . Lettde ft. AIRE one ee RS iy ee -¢ ES Sens P53 meee ht iT, 2a? eds. ee ad ma $225. 2-Pc. Mohair 4 | 49”° Davenport Bed Suite*: Genuine mohair of a fine quality covers this splendid Suite, built by Kroehler, with heavily carved toprails and frames. Reversible loose cushions, edged in contrasting shade. Daven- port, which conceals a full-sized bed, and club chair at this low price! Sides and backs covered in velour. Small Down Payment—-Balance in 18 Months en ay nga gag NG OS Oa Orga gph agg ag la ills baal —_ tage a tn lila tian tila tll alti, ee Bian nr ] be ‘ ; to date. Reversible loose cushions _ (Sides and backs in vélour). ed arms. Extra wide spring seat cush cretonne. Convenient Credit Terms — = a - _~ FOOTSTOOL, $2 val- ue, on walnut D' frame, covered in pieces of high-grade velour, jacquard, etc. SMOKER END TA- BLE—Red. and decorated style concealed smokeét drawer, as showns. 9 UPHOL. ROCKER apestry - covere spring seat; walnut finished gum frame. a Eagle Stamps and Extended Easy Terms! Attractive 3-Piece Fiber Suite Covered in RD hn osteo Serer al Se EL RG UES Ae Paha = Pine”. A eagahge ed - pion td jhaeeks: © A wr , ak BOO es ake ee + RM ae Ss buvak hi dS pg. Se ‘oath , ‘ - Nae a Peal 5 - J ae > ~ $ - a paint whe’. ae . et ig gee ee rie Ae yh ty Rees ) ES lean - if RE AEE Whig hPa ete pals ST lla i ¢ ae Nis Oe Sigh sos TRS wine Do Tt, are. 9 th tek vee On esa tae coh dk et tae ale PAG Mer tate ORE AA PET RR tl a RUE - una aR car I Tee MARS tel ae a EE TN ag 8 AR Sa ie a Re AO Oe TE ee SM Pte a ee ee Pee a Oe ES REET SOIR eer pat Fe OR. Oe Parr ne ee “ ee a pene 26 en ia ath ee re § KRM ate) Spey Sar Abe 3 r ” “9 freee ale pee! me pre ‘ + ah det ha uF ehh (ke ae eine a ay ae, e Py Ted AY ee aga i Ri pe gt ae Re = tee Pee 1 es A a F Cran Monnet 7 S ny AEN Pe a ee Ch le Se Ah bet ote HES “ A AS LY Baer cate. CS a eS 45% Pee Fant PPS ONG fg SARS tue ort calle oe oe ps aes . . $3 f i ont " 4 . ss a dd CFC ea “ ; Wet) é . Hl 9 a ae ix me i - : . biepahnay ; - (4 ; . : we i% ‘ ~ ew: rat yon Sore ye tae Maa: aa amas br agar sae Paes fo roe ee ane ae Re aah ote 9 tad dh Rakhi ad re e } Soe DOA 4 ‘ ieee by gst Saas a rata, ah ur roe ie ™ 4 So ae - ee oe DY ee a) ~ , ee > <« ne - - ” ay, MMT eee ag ER AN Me erty fae Sasa - . Ari oo 1 Oe ig - ‘ c ee $ a ina a » ad re ta red ¥ ” 2 tpn wow an Oma . EM SE OEE ee EY EPIL ENP a a) a OE Se I NN ER eS NOIR te NN Ne OE ALLELE LAGE ALAM “sr nwt focecet ey rtp ee . one . ns ary, Se oa a ee Ry wa eee coe = at Oe Dey de AN AES

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PAGE 2D INSCRIPTION FOR OLD STATUE Charies I Figure ‘to Be Mentified After 250 Years. By the Associated Press LONDON. Nov. 19.—For 250 véars King Charles 1 has sat on his great bronze charger at Charing Cross gazing down Whitehall at the spot where he lost his head. ana unidentified so far as inscrip- tions are concerned. works has consented to the fixing | officially approved. This was agreed upon chiefly for the bene- fit of the increased number of tourists, from the provinces and abroad, who pass the statue every day and who, from their guide books or otherwise, may not be able to identify the unhappy mon- arch as he sits majestically with ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | bared head. Charles’ statue wn! PAUL BROWN FUNERAL But at last, on initiative of the | cast in 1633, but Royal Martyr Society, the office of broke out before it of a tablet. with name and dates | SUNDAY MORN seg civil was had been | erected By order of the Crom- wellian Parliament it was disposed of as “junk” and stood in a shop- keeper’s garden in Holborn until the Restoration when Charles li ordered its erection near the site of the old Charing Cross in Traf- algar Square where it stands today at the head of the famous thor- oughfare flanked by the principal the ) buildings of the Government. AV 2:30 O'CLOCK TODAY | Services at Family Residence— | Former Business Associates to Be Pallbearers. | NOVEMBER 20 | 1937... | &o.. of which Mr. senior vice -president, officers of ee firms and other business hurch friends are among the oe ae pallbearers. French Inquiry Into ‘Sugar Prices. PARIS, Nov. 19.—The rapid rise in sugar prices on the French mar- ket since the first of November, together with the recent forma- tion of a sugar “consortium” at the instance of Col. Jose Tarafa., chairman of the Cuban sugar de- Brown was! 190 NEW PERMITS ISSUED FOR |: STORM-DAMAGED BUILDINGS Week's Total Brings Ageregate to “ 3100 With Cost of About $2,011,599. New permits ‘issued by the Building Department last week for reconstruction of buildings dam- aged by the tornado numbered 199. for a total estimated cost of $281.- 021. To date a total] of 1100 permits’ have been issued to repair storm ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ofl Conservation Group to Meet. By the Associated Pree. WASHINGTON, Nov. Oi! Conservation the oil Dec. 3 18.—The tor industry Committee ' : t Chicken en Dinner - - Regularly = TRELLIS TEA Bridge 4538 DE BALIVIERE ee “Atternoon Vegetable Soup—Choice of Fried Half Roast Beef Tendericin, Chil Potatece——Baked Macaroni With Cheese-—Botied Ham—Pear Saiad on Lettuce Heart—Home-Bakeg Tea Biecuitse—Choice of Pumpkin. Custard. Lemons Pie or Vanilla ice Cream or Piecap, le ice and C Grafting legislation le >kch | elimination ef produc Sat uct or & Bre Fey. Tenderiom, Applesauce or Roast Capon, Oyster Drea . : : . ; ‘ Ce at aes. ™ | « Civic, business and church asso- ciates of Paul Brown, St. Louig multimillionaire who died Friday in Colorado Springs, will take part today in his funeral at 2:30 p. m. at the family residence, 10 Wash- ington terrace. Buria] will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. | The body of the late | building promoter and _ tobacco} imanufacturer reached Louis ‘late yesterday. Mrs. Brown came on the same train from Colorado Springs. Death was due to the in- ifirmities of age. Mr. Browr was 79 years old and had been ill for several weeks. Men associated with Mr. Brown in his widely diversified business interests will be pallbearers. 'Among the honorary pallbearers are the men with whom he served} on the directing board of the Lou-| Purchase Exposition in| The head of the board, for- mer Gov. David R. Francis, died damage. the work to cost a total | ; of approximately $2,011,599. These r figures include last week's totals. 13 i= LAUER’S—825 North Sixth St. fense committee, has been the sub- ject of inquiries by Prefect of Po- lice Chiappe. wet “ee ae are ay te se. we RT ee OE BERS PREP tied APE, tty BRE: pda PBI, ee ue Milk Evening Dinners Noen@ay Laneheon Tie &1 40¢c and 50c From 1 Hours 9 A. M. wilt P.M. ; ee oye JIFFY BOOTS Ce ee eee ee ee aS e Pe NG A ARE et EL. (SS 98 i hy, fem) 9 oe, aw - Rar ese meD a Bile 5s fo 2 ‘ " * ‘ a ‘ote 2 yrs . wy : “a ie sy og AG athe : . a P *. . 9 Nees: 61 ett” 3 we, ieee os " ey ares e EE ee en ratty » ¥ . pe “sf a =) ae 5 ; hs ae . ‘ heeled Sie s+ A r ware 7 4 x ; " ae - ie, Rel ah ia Sg lt ple A . Prandin a." Sel iis ih a ii ih ® z ‘ “ie Fas in - - f fy ek Si RAP BE rey! ft. ee OG “p- 7 sai ty eg - x is ie is fai cree f a : - OR Re RNR ING R. Lae oe SA I apenas RIS, Sat res eKsttenek ere v « ‘* rae ae ee? RAL EB: + rh ™ = ne he el : mpmere peer Sede i, i gaia eee ‘sdineadalliay 8 oo’ 4a é Ny P be. — deme amt te pre enact aha ee a te: See by _ . ne ah ede, a te y ~ a ‘ 7 jh ee 7 ‘4 , “ of ae ; y ~ at ty far ae Pansy ea ud Sale Vier. { oe nese: xe Moen \ a ee ee ee tea So, cnt noe BPR os x8 : . 8 i es 3 A » pe ad bes Ret Yep J eae 5 Ry eee - ‘ ce ’ " n es heated tue eden Tn ee ‘ é Pe ah he ee ee eS Te SI EE RE Be SY GE IS SU ae a : ° t ah Sih y . Pe a ~ ae ex i ¢ - eS Or ek eae ‘ 2 Sen + ho ae f Sern aye vee Meee ne a hee eae wen ads + - * MDDS egiciae |. aeaperte gh ae +y Pee n * vy a ra ee Cn haat “ . / ce a Z “ y doe » = por Pees CMD hacia IE etigeigth seed nigh a OS, ile mph SPL ie See cS 2 Satell ee ae eee ~ * , oe Nae Ea inert ah as = Bain Reurrn 2 r nt 9 Rien b gee th ie ads - z ¥ ‘ sbelighider asp anne eee NP et ne J ‘ ad oll pan Syme . i. sioadeanialtad poe ; a . - “es - we “> ‘ “4 apcepicnaprty — , @ Pave, sa alld ww Oe woke . sme oD s anneagde Aer anal Mahe w Ine tae nye + Sarees norte oP atl eet Fy ty P i 7 ear eet A ~ ts gh Lp Keon OPA ON hi ~ “ . - . I tie ch > a ~ f , Thanksgiving Week Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only Be hing + : st Jf pos eg Sale (. fe. ? er va i \ | 6 Sige ee rae ed hag v See nas j broker, | «! st. $8.50, $10 & $12.50 last January. Bishop W. F. Mce- Dr. Guilbault, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eyes dur- | Murry, president of Centr.l College pees ing his 25 years of practice in St. Louis, will give you his per- §) ., Fayette, Mo., will participate in pie sonal attention. ithe funeral services, to be conduct- 4 eguiar F. J. Guilbault Optical Co.,423 N.Broadway ]} 2. “Souss° stcinoan “Churen YE = cy! 9) i eae iof St. John’s Methodist Church, | lot. .---+* (Between Locust and St. Charles) (South. Dr. Alfred F. Smith of} Nashville, Tenn., editor of the/| : Christian Advocate, will assist. | 20 yards Walter C. Haeussler, James F. ‘of border. ble Cook, C. H. McMillan, Thomas C. | io) Hennings, Samuel H. Mitchell and for any on Dr. L. H. Burlingham are the ac- | Regular tive pallbearers. value, the lot. The surviving members of $ directing board of the Louisiana} Purchase Exposition, all named as | vers Ee ul e honorary pallbearers, are: Nicholas M. Bell W. K. Bixby Cyrus F. Blanke, Hanford Crawford, Dr. A. LE; Es, |N. de Menil, Judge Franklin Fer- et i aes ata aaa $429 *) ps ay ms ore —Jfe | os isia na 1904. cr, © coneed { pemiedl [ coceres ARNEY’S ARMY STORE 10th and Washington $159 LIVING-ROOM SUITE Fer This Sale, Monday Only We offer this suite as one of the greatest bargains in many years! Here is a rare op- portunity. Take advantage of it now; Suite eonsists of davenport and your choice of either chair. TERMS—$1.50 WEEKLY _--_ on a poet SPECIAL LAMP ve New beaded and hand- polychrome and wrought metal bases, in antique finish. $20 TO $25 JUNIOR LAMPS riss, Thomas H. Francis, Nathan Frank, Breckinridge Jones, Wil- iliaam H. Lee, Fred W. Lehmann, Benjamin McKeen, Thomas H. Me- | | Kittrick. George D. Markham. A. | 'L. Shapleigh, James E. Smith, Col-j | lins Thompson, Rolla Wells, | |\Charles F. Wenneker and J. J. | | Wertheimer. | Officers of the Mercantile ewe With genuine S-ply wal- igs nut to Don’t miss this opportunity. This is a ree erd lew price for a console chest of this type. Beautiful walnut finish. Mothpreef and dust- proef. : $22 Gedar Chests " b=: SPECIAL! GENUINE BURKEMARBLE sites bie Miss Edna Morrison Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Mother **Eczema broke oct on my moth- er’s fingers in littie pimples that filled with water. Later the pimples broke and then festered. It itched and burned causing her to scratch, many times waking her up in the night. The fifth winter it got so bad that she could neither open nor shut her hands, and it spread nearly to her wrists. When she put her hands in water it hurt, and it was hard for her to do her work. “A neighbor recommended Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment so she purchased some, end in about a : | |month she was healed.” (Signed) ( a) ‘|; | Miss Edna Morrison, R.1, Box 62, SPPEZLY on =f a are sure Ange so be early to BAWS ap eh ei aalvicdhenopesae es ‘foe SS es? east este SS SS SS SS == ek OFFERS THESE EXTRAORDINARY 'SPECIALS--MOW LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE REGULAR $20 OUTFIT $1 4. 98 ¥ - ce , Dan One Pek ea ee Sparksville, Ind., Feb. 1, 1927. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain’ skin purity, skin comfort and skin health; the Soap to cleanse and purify, Ointment to soothe and hea! and Taicum to powder and refresh. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25 and Sc. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free Address : , tories, Dept. H, Mal Mass.” Labera BS” Ceticura Shaving Stick 25c. $1.00 a Week Reversible Cushions—Coil Spring Bed 119 SPECIAL $4.50 Value AUC otton F fattress Magazine Rack $ 5:45 A full 45-Ib. Mattress with ? 49 heavy roll edge and good ; A beautifully designed Mag- Seen Se geet magne eee _ azine Rack having four ea n a c ; - " a took . hae >a x a oo te » hie : ‘Fre a4 * My & ‘, gees’ eS ¢ re Po - = e ; ba * aw, ge ‘ a . See yd fs «oe z sy ; %, ¥ aS [; 2 > aa by BS a ; ooo e Pg ite a iz ° + / i Se 4 * 4 sous ae 3 aes > Se g f a o . Saeee ¢ «a 2 ae - = 2 ‘ - i. 5, (ae ~ -Saee a > ee oR o> ae 3 , Ss 4 , >) ae % - . * a * ag cl % — > : 4 i 2 - > ie ‘. ? WZ i ame # ay . 7 5 A Ss. ‘+ - - -2 7 7 Pe ¥ roar a f % ‘-. a. 2. Hee 7 Lt * ~ roe a 2B A ee z es. : Se a SB 7 - ack ‘ > * See c fa Say «>, ¢ 4% eS . ¢ 4 r & ‘ 7 Lig § ‘> : 2 Se be 2 4 4 ey ce $F zs ‘a z oS ¥ a aos i 7 ee . Bef ea &. Lite Ee + 2 % - - SS Taek r 3 .. - 2 + 2 ; 3 ae $3 % § = 5 See coy EE ees Seas . im x4 2 i rhe ‘ tee i? r as ai ; 3 eq: ¢ a * at” - as | x oe a= fe git oe Se F J 3 Ps & - t > Sait ‘ aes ae : Se es +45 Pe Sie 5. 3 * ee. : ae | ‘y as * “4 * \ a an A er : q te -~ a " & { 7 i ry © eee: Sp ag Fe Ata D ; a ge. ee —_ ~ ¥ ae a 2c Se - $n ae 4. Be - 2s = . ee ‘ : ; g Py > om ae ‘ 4 ome % a . 2 BP bs Be ay hae ‘ ‘ iu = Ss 2 PIae ¥ ca > - , oe . ies : f a * S : nS, a" a . 4 4 a ¥ 4 - aa Bt ae ie . ¥ % . > s ‘a BS re ; , 4 a st q > = ® a q i % re) 4 be =. i § 4 ‘ * 3a = - *f . + ty , a %. Set .. » BF i oe . - oS a . a nm / 4 2 * ~ao ca & 3 g 7 7 > 7 5 e> : > ; ‘= a = i" ; : =_. +s ca, oe. § - iy = % i = - Fone a ‘ c e . J ei a KY me o> ¢ > > 3 re. 3 - 2 ‘S i + ae . Be » be Das oe fj —_— _- > . 5 % = > ‘= R 4 4 q > eee 4 a : + 4 A 2 cf t -, & J , 5 yt ‘ us . : ry 4 4 i a ae i * % Ya + ' es ; 4 EY ee Fe ae * 7 ~ - - oe ms ¢ y “ < —- es a} + + A .) = - _ & x *% tw “4 3 at a "5 Pi 3G » yy 4 = ai aa fee ee 825-27 N. SIXTH TS =i a nd — em BJe2sico

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a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie ae frafting legislation looking to. ae ' SSS limination of produc Se . “ " ; aws an 1at chiropractors mus | Le rp lished ‘at ae Prag «a If Nf] RULES CHIROPRACTORS MUST ate Ngee Tiree nes se by 8 ECONOMICALLY END : Easy to 3 oe om ay : OBEY MEDICAL REGULATIONS |stece bocca or tiealtn with reter | 243M) Look Years RECORDS . xi | a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ence to control of contagious and a" ——4 piso and > ae AON infectious diseases. Youn er Regularly — $1.09\g = | | {0-inch double } MEP RRSOM GEFY,,em,. 38 g ‘ -* Rens iiropractors, w | Y ‘snd no one will ever is TEA ROOM ee osc , a _ j cane or ae Pht eh oat % ADVERTISEMENT | oe Sp y om ‘eier if 3 DE BALIVIERR AVE. ‘ ; Bro al ay ANC ¥ you have the pop- = a ¢ rm : souri under the law passed by th | ular “Lift Opera- hot : "h "7 : ~ y e : ; re er brivin. Chili Sauce OF Samu a rim = last Legislature, nevertheless are 1 ; IRIA ' . moe noe b adi : eau x ae . : 7 . ; a = br Roast Capon. Oyster Dressing “Brows Sg subject to State and municipal reg- Mp met at np %. Fern Plastic : V1 ii y ‘ — : ils on Cheese—- Boiled Spinach With - ulations regardin Saal ta uce Heart—Home-Baked Bre Be: ° ? ° ; ; & control of. con- Surgery write Pusphin. Custard. Lemon or Hot hit Miliiamen’s and Miss.; | 1000 New Winter Prices Cut on tagious and infectious diseases, at-| Stopped or No Pay . — or Pincap, le Ice and Cake—T torney-General Ge : your ves . DERS Ca, Colies 3 eral Gentry held in an| name and address will bring you all charges pre- ghase DR. 3 bd . : , nday Lancheon Sunday Dinners . ;, T Boys’ Suits & 0’ coats This Is View of One of opinion issued today to the Prose- — a ame a —_ 4 a other hair treatments. buy 2008 Olive Street, : * and 50c p + 12—8:30 P. M. G j HA S cuting Attorney of Phelps County. ent. NO Matter Dow iong } B Oo NE at drug and toilet counters, . . . ss - a a ~ : 2 Riss* ty 2 E ate Se ae wae Be -_—— ae eek, J — - is ¥ yar 4 eae fais ts i as ee - ens oN * Sow “SRR o, PABA Son ox Sos Beak as Dian aid Mate SS pe yee = RENEE en ss : TA x 9 RSH a ata ocx iy my a o rer $ Ys + ana, Sai di ¥ % an cre und oP bi fbn yr rt * ee) 4 eS —— tL | mauve and cream; guarantced spring |wide, waterproof and (ecr Rimmer cd has left the Goor open to accepting Y / ; : - Px uf ' ert 7 sanitary, cut from full petce t > gifs , $ %% hang; slight irregulars: : 4 His following includes many promi- | | Yy 4 Wy fprritld ute : 5) sg Van, viii ys tray, C most notable recent additions be- | water color shades; 36x 2Oc nent members of Congress, the | ing Representative Wood of Indi- | > =. | Vy ye. _ — | , at te ' * * "ys 7 Ns ; . , % ‘. n P 2 . . 7 “* ¢ » 9x12 SIZE 3 tee. Wood contends that no Presi- a OA, 74 G aan 50; perfect UY, dent in recent years has had such a successful administration as Mr. /§ Bed-Davenport Suite with Table and Lamp Coolidge, that. he is by far the strongest Republican in the coun- j Again Carrol offers a sensational value in this Bed Davenport Suite, uphol- % ) try, and that he will be compelled | ff stered in rich brocaded velour with Nachman spring-filled loose cushions. The 1 by the wish of the people to ac- Delivers This set consists of davenport that opens instantly into a full-size bed, fireside chair, Cept the nomination if he is select- i 3 | Set club chair, davenport table and beautiful lamp. All for only............... ed at the next national convention. There is little doubt, however, WI — that the President .as spoken pri- vately to some of his callers re- Com plete Lovenest Home Outfit—Wonderful Value! garding his wish to leave the White House. Frequently he has told Another Example of Many Bargains We Offer You them that he thinks, “ten years is Le - I ule fi uy . See a es Saas ae 3 a long time to be President,” and : ne a | es ae meee a a very short time ago he is known ; Me MON DA Y ; 4 er os a | ar aes or to have amplified this more strong- | 3 ; ae ~ a a : ae : see % ss ee % 9 i Ss 5 aii or ly although his confidant declined | 3 ALL-STEEL } 3 as gta 5 es gate sous: 4 % Be tis gi | Be ig . to have his name disclosed or even | “2 . COASTER WAGON Wee © 6) REE Re ee ee ae to report the exact nature of the | yas | | HH) Birra tea BS ESS RS RRR RR oe. °° Re a, es Rae conversation. | : ; ————— on eee ei ee | | P), | | nie @ iia a ut it baw it ‘7 we & Rene A i = —y poe » ri aeene — 9 oemeee EE cad Although the posibility of . Mr. Coolidge’s becoming a candidate in | bi at 1932 after a four-year lapse has | ce been suggested privately by a num- | ber of his friends, this theory was | ag re 3 Just AS advanced prominently by J. Mor- |; a | * i (ton Howell, former Minister to ae Off an ictured eo} |Egypt, who talked with the Presi- ‘dent. Howell declared that in his | opinion Mr. Coolidge was definitely | | os Se ae Se Soon Nae oe out for the race for 19328, but said | tan Weaen with dice - Se since he is still a young man.” COLE’S $20,000,000 ‘im ‘Banana Exports. | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 19.— | GUARANTEED With the export this week of 400,- | HOT-BLAST 600 stems and every prospect of | this average being maintained, it is | 7 $ he Ske expected that the total banana ex- | q | ports for the year will pas the | $20.000.000 mark. : Noted for Fuel Economy and Pertect Heat Control spas E a i le 5 ; Pe ae eee i e ° Paar ; 8 ee aoe. Aa ete eh ie : d ahiG: « Se oe ie +e Any Sees Us ibe’, 5 . : “ Dare-ere - ~f A en toh EOE Br A lai i des ens ene eed ee a ioe: EA asm ign ste 2 “4 ‘ te - , . , ss seit Mabie 1) RES eid PE ts Mis, bate ite one ee rte anti y ages Do MEE ENS Ry MER RR Rae an Mg , * BER scape ah eee Cs ; re : : « ’ \ if 43 : t . P tuted ee , be me 12 le > “ . oy * * : 4 ; » | ’ yA . - a ee " ee ee "se & _ ~~" ‘ “ . > a # . . . ; : j s - 7 iow aeeae . . ; a . i . yy Z > . OCS? PA et sn dy SA we ate : wae eat ’ é : ; : Thiel T tite : Pe ee a oo ~ . Se ee ee ee “4 ‘ ; ; 4 ¢ ‘ ; Pe VES eee 4% PAE IK, SE, a , ;*h 4 ' inf >: be 1 : e+S5 ee ee wae . ~ i ; a? ’ OO - S . / / q | Steanle oir @2 dawn oo $0, | | 4 2 | : f ) '€ p ft | 7 7 = | A a . $7 Porcelain Top jj 7 : aioe Sony, comenenity A —~ ee re |) TABLE SET jt Snag. Bog te Renpoe'v tpg || Bay f ah 1 Se petits, Beem eae eae ‘_s * offer the best at the price. : | ee ene So) Hania a a velour Suite. C oce long Ger i ‘ Bring this ad—it is worth $2 | “ > as oS -2- ss — 5 2 oe ; wing chair and civ potty inching ae om eh aaa ss deem No intro- : ga a ee SS ee Figs : | , oe 7 . | a | ‘§ | COAL and GAS See eer PB _ (x Que Setieesi | | MEN’S SUITS § rt = “ETD viece Dedraom ‘Suite. cotaiaiine vant & 5 5 9- PIECE ALUMINUM SET |: fen tetinnes set ea ee ee sections and two-hole : ay 100-Fimee Narre gorges art * ° ° Sex 5 | sale at $55. ; a dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with |B c+ aby latch | We Wa Complete Outfit . it does NOT affect.the heart ; z | * : ee . . . RANGE : y el irensey, _cuiffordne, SIDEWALK SCOOTER ‘The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. | $22.50 y w/ Myer, it’s genuine; and if,it doesn’t it is not! Headaches of all sorts $12.95 Scautifully. trimmed with oicke je; ¢ven neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get | $10.50 |g eyer—at —with proven directions. if ® any drugstore—with p a 7. is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid 1116 CLIVE 517 OLIVE ——Jf—— [- —ioe

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Se ss: hia SS as ee ee Mc 8 es Be Sess 4 rt SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCH What Dr. Caldwell Learned || in 47 Years Practice Dr. Caldwell watched the — of constipation for 47 years, and be- lieved that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regatdless of how mucb one tries to avoid it. Of next im- portance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to | mature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege | table compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit-forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pléasant tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written | ances there, arrived Thursday, ac- cording to information received here today. Shallow water in the Makyeung River forced the gun- boat to stop 15 miles outside of the town and an armed party was sent into the city. The patrol reported it found the disturbance had sub- sided, that Americans there were safe, and returned to the ship. BROS.& CO. The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the | 717 OLIVE STREET ~ DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE re j 5 . Wiliad ORLY Cites eS 4 " 4 i " 4 . ° ‘ Bite teed Pan ® ? a IR SPR cat tend ii x 5A frp. bangle: si b ein > wi Oe ee ee ‘ 4 nated > giant eleenkaaege ill: ion ws _ ° - 3 KeigemignPteebey ee . ey . a wks x . > ae ie ae eer, pi . - * “aon wa astieenianticnel TL ET TNR Rte tet ee ee DIAMONDS - WATC} senuzirie. Diamonds Guaranteed a CASE OR CRED)! Just a Month Till Ct This is the ideal time to do your shopping, stocks of dazzling Diamond jewelry, o ering complete variety, smartest style, highest biggest value! See our brilliant displays of oi Departments of the city of St. Louis ee on ts ee that employ workmen are not re- TIONALISTS FAR settee ave reverted te have oubs to the State Workmen's Compensa- | The United ciaten: seen tiem Commission Tor ptatisivce! 90r- ' Asheville, which left Hongkong for try ruled in an opinion issued to- | day, because the city had not elect- | workmen's compensation act. The | ; ruling was requested by the com- to report an accident that resulted Field as Civil Leader of Kuomintang Central City Exempet From Compensation. | eng Yu-hsiang is continuing his Special to the Post-Dispatch. campaign against the Northerners JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 13.— in Southwestern Shantung, ad- a vancing toward Tsinanfu. Nanking quired to n.ake reports of accidents | tured the town of PenEpd. poses, Attorney-General) N. =. oe Yuengkong to investigate disturb- ed to accept the provisions of the mission after the «' y had failed Chiang Kai-shek Re-enters Committee. in injury of an employe of the | Sewer Department. 6th & Franklin Monday Specials THANKSGIVING POULTRY Large selection of Poultry of all kinds—shipped direct from the farm to Remley-Leber and dressed at our store. No disappointment if ar tn that ofPiat: Bie White Store—Rock Bot- BH Dr. Caldwell did not approve of you buy from the Big | drastic physics and purges. He did tom Prices. not believe they were good for hu- [a ADVERTISEMENT Good News for Diabetics te ‘ Sof Wie hare aA eae g & Te ee te - = eT ere sa ray ued - ee Een pl te ont SER HON suet Pai orto fa QA oNey 9 Fa ee a eae q “a pact ae 6 * hy Seer. Ae is y a eo Oka og “ Pages 9 wre Sr : wee a saat 7 ae we fas Efe . : Aus hae a? e a ; yi i : ans mh? Des wee c. “eget . 7s. a7 fgets ot os pre é “ xan oom, bE ER” a tee te Sipe | By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Nov. 19.—Chiang Kai-shek, former Generalissimo of the Nationalist armies, who retired to private life recently, today an- nounced that he has decided to take part again in the Nationalist revolution in compliance with a a eae oe BEM cn Awge ane me RE te a ui I, ORR Sea 8S ah wi oa te arate A Be, eines. ari he we 3° Sar tree 7 - a OOP ey Mg % AP. GM Nese, CO AT AGE 83 Mita ee ae ene ee ae | Ur Nhl se Vole pth cigs te A ne ma . - mt, om Ls * His Bn age ae rata onaai se, aie i Se ano Ratt a chen te a Sahel hia an athe — : “ Deg ae Date 4, Se r : iy a AS? NE Ug ay te OER ee Vital Facts Told in FREE Book “Is Diabetes Curable?” is the title of a %8-page book, recently published, relating the experiences of a score or more of nationally prominent men ang women who recovered from diabetes by means of the Sanborn home treatment. ltis aclinical record showing their des- perate condition at the startcnd the stages by which they completely recovered If you believe to the slightest extent that you exhibit symptoms of diabetes lose no time in reading this remarkabie book. M@Brely send your name and ad- dress ¢0 Sanborn Laboratories 742 Banborn Building, Battle Creek, Mich., and this mine of authentic information for those who are suffering from diabetes will be mailed to you entirely free. widespread public demand. activity, however, will not be as Generalissimo, but as a member of the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang, the highest au- thority within the Nationalist po- litical organization. It was declared that an Execu- tive Committee conference, which will be held at Nanking next week, is expected to result in unification of the Canton, Nanking and Han- | the | kow factions, thus reuniting party as it existed before the Han- kow-Nanking split last spring. It was stated also that this con- ference would be followed by a united drive on Pekin. Reliable dispatches indicate that STEAKS ROUND, RIB SIRLOIN 18 LESER QUALITY California Evaporated Fancy Ground, whole or pulverized: put in 4-lb. bag; a wonderful, sweet drinker. ORANGE PEEL LEMON PEEL Bs ¥ his f aa: a - ~ ~*~ er - a ot Ae —* - , - aR 4 . Ae Qhew a ao ss re eto kahiiatinn, > Me inlet Dogs 4 OBE UP Se oy pone mm ase opening event, «. six-furlen ®print. Water Lad, favrcite, i ished second. ve V ter Lad. probably much @ best. was poorly ridden. Leonam who was in the saddle, had th colt in all sorts of difficulties dt ing the running and in the trete the horse closed on his own : age but finisheq a tength and | half back of Noise. Cherokee came.along in the final furlon and finishing gamely, was tht a head, ¥ M. Shea’s Al Ajlen, with Good win up, was an easy. winner of & : ot second ever! which was conte “r\.: ” Dal over the mile and three-sixteent Orienta Pe as / route. Parchesie was second & bn —7 ae pearl Es “meaeso™ third. The favo gradus pearis, with » 4 82eweill, performed poorty. CG f i. 15 inches. Solid 19% white | 5 4 cut out the earty pace but N, he SNES Se | sticree clasp. He — - turn Alita Alien rushed tf A uh 3 ad, drew away and w¢ yj SS Bis two lengths. Parcvhesie came elon : f §m the stretch and was secet aw E gin S atch | Sve tengths Federalist was thiry Strap watch, 10-k white gold filled, 20- Sandy \sins Third Events. — year quality engraved case; luminous nv- The ; Rotling laine bake! a Bandy. with Barnes up. : : : a. |. BOfe Victory over Poly inthe bh me An odd dresser is often essential in furnishing the spare - room. This one is well- built, spacious, ape AN two synthetic ) and quite attrac- SA blue Sapphires. (Zara tive in walt | | finish. A marvel- $50 Ba ' ous value. $1.25 a Week © f= ae ee Remarkable Value LPS) eles) eee ree ~ : =? Fd Bi a ty RRIT y rt: - S ie? ome os i 7 bi % J > 3 4 ae iH rBee 4 : ‘. £3 , - - } Sei § , > ae . 2 . . ; es 3 = S = te. a H Bee & - : .*% t : : 2 pet 2 ae ; - 2 4 : : Ft BSF ia # ae SEG | s oa - “a . Ys “ - & t, ee : § - § x 4g & ‘ 5 5 r 4 g > oe: T $ Fi ' So . ‘ ; ie ee ee. Pi 7 - #y - ch? 0 > + 22 ae a eo oe E> : i ee * b ae are - a = , ? ia a | (a ae ee =e F. . ors £& 2 . RP S me © ° pet é 7 -_ = “ - Fae - . FY a ‘ Ry, ey Bo. a4 4 - ek ee. 2a: = be ery -— + tare oo - 5 be og a Es 6 S * Pac | | +% a 4 te 2% cers | tal 7 % Lae x 7 Bee 4 ‘is 4 =. * + — ¥ % a Bohs Se | DD Semes é J i 4 — a3 + . ee 5 + i" 3 me . . = Sf F it Ba ke ‘a ot BS ba) Be 2B “sf os Ze : . / 5 “Narcissa”’ Diamond tapestry seats. In addition you receive a beautiful 3-piece Con- 50 and a 9x12 floor Rug of good quality. A Special Thanksgiving offer. This wonderfully attractive Dining Room Outfit consists of a large, solidly constructed Ex- tension Table, a massive Buffet, a Host Chair and 5 diners all with handsomely upholstered sole Set consisting of a pair of candlesticks and a fruit bowl; a pair of exquisite Electric Floor Torcheres; choice of an artistic Buffet mirror or beautiful Framed Tapestry; a fine set of dishes; Console Phonograph . onograph 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite $1 Makes You a Member of Our | Bs 3 Z Two fine blue white Diamonds; choice of one synthetic Sapphire, crystalline | Pmerald or synthetic Ruby in center. Ring is solid 18-k $47.50 $1.25 a Week Wedding Rings -— — ay, A very handsome platinum on solid 14 gold, artistically and set with Pe phires and one genuine white Diamond. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Christmas Phonograph Club He “Bridal Blossom” design, beauti- fully carved, solid 18-k white gold The “Bridal Blossom” pat- tern in solid platinum.. The “Elite” is also supplied in solid 18-k white gold, set 7 or 9 beautiful blue white platinum or with 3, 5, Diamonds. Prices Range from $22.50 Up th ee aaa $69 Value *49 = Handsomely designed ‘Console Phono- graph with beautiful tone; well made mechanically. Given free with each phonograph are 12 of the latest record selections; a beautiful console mirror and a pair of electric lamps. Thanksgiving Special Double Roaster = ‘ $1.50 Val.€_ i tbblbedie? bid uy é $140 Value—$9 Down, $4 Monthly An artistically designed Bedroom Suite in antique walnut finish over aaenaeen. eee ego! a bed, commodious chifforobe your choice of either Seceienen sll — a large dresser or a dainty vanity, and «a riiny Enamel Heater Five-Piece Breakfast Set | nr f $24.50 4 | ; $169 Value—$10 Down, $5 Monthly Includes davenport which opens easily into full-size bed; choice of luxurious club chair or ax XX XP AILS Maen: ee | ‘ an = aoe ee C = _ ‘ i . | F 7 or Sf Lady’s Wrist Watch _ = me "ae *% i i): it: Carved Top and Base wing chair and a red or green lacquered end = ari 9 bee er ODR NS DLE A rig telat Qa pel ae a . i Sa ee hoe 4 pater at je " m 5 4 osanh fale ‘a eae ts eal peti oe ey a eh 5128 ade baiiuigdititinin eyelets : 37g é ” pany 4 nin tle a err pdowenan Page Aart opm at ~ ran Pee Sere aes ew - oh apse ee Se ene. coy + This loose-cushion Bed-Davenpoort Suite is $ OO — table, A truly marvelous value. Mime. PP get og “gee Watch, solid special value . oe eeelh—$18.75 ie apa ek Be £ ¥ ~ ‘ote Se ott bial a WS Sin SSE OG pn nd Renee serene ei heron sae en ntti a te aabeigh ee Paleaaeah od ‘ Gave a int , - ates x i . -, 5 ‘ -_ . . & 4 ei) i =A “ « P os “4 v ‘, r . Toler me 7 . *P RT ial i a, aE Bo eae ae, at © een Gry sora a. ay peesioth i he nah einer Aer oe ‘. aa ak ; ow ef G —_ — , : = a . ye i a . “8 Bh ova a Se i ee Pe: OT AS SN eh a CY: Rey'y yt sale sae? IPS ; baie a Hite oie. PT ME ee ee ee = ae ee ae ee ee ee ae , , Pens. Pr ee ae t LO hs areca gee eh nat oe re — ann Soy OP a aie SY heey Na q Ky , gy 4 : ni ienieettina ate ainhananieial GIT Bete CREME «s Peele Ps BN Pale Ob Pe Get oh mde Lda Lge" Beg pe Ae ears 4 . -_ w >” " y f “ ngage ge 4 * a aed a Cn ho So x ? ¢ Oe tte Sy te vend 4 : fa : . pa begs Re e “ Stil: Sey: ead aoe : , ae a ig ; _ ts * er aie 3, : J : . . ~ ‘ i « ‘ FURNITURE CO. i ee Rie MALL it i iar ahiatitehitahitetitente :1030- 32 Franklin Av ntti

Page 19

R e CREDIT Till Chri 5 do your shopping. and rage 4: style, highest quali rilliant displays of othes at are, gift wares and uty—all at lowest prices it terms. Don’t delay longer—come in and open all your gift purcheine oh pl. tions made now will be desired. of Thanksgiving Gitta! Open a Account : r _s A ey , “Solid 18k white artistically ew * in fancy setting. solid 18- i Gold. $2.50 a Diamond. Rir ies een — — io - rab: a Week $1.25 a Week S heal offering yOu me. A brilliant blue white Diamond ae wy yp :. Silke was second and W . mens Display. third, and the Unit- | Exceptignally pretty dinner ring in solid blue Sapphires. $50 $1.25 a Week Diamond-Set Scarf Pin A very handsome pin in platinum on solid 14-k white gold, artistically engraved and sect with synthetic sap- phires and one genuine biue white Diamond. $17.50 $1.75 a Month “Orienta” Pearl Choker de This very charming pearl choker & ™ of graduated pearls, smaller Racer between those composi the strand. Lenath. i fucken Solid tek hie, goad $5. ae filigree clasp. Handsomely aoa om | at eevee eevee eee eer eeeraeeeeert “Rosalind”’ Diamond Ring & it aN Rail “ £ ry —— hi Sr S i F } 4 S 5 De all 4JA YHAWKERS “aba T FORM, DOWNING MISSO URL, 1. SEE PAGE 3S See WG rp =) ee i XV } = ke \ \ _ PAT I. OUTS POST- USSSA SSE VLESVKK S PpART THREE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. PBILLIKENS LOSE TO HEAVIER CREIGHTON af Cloudland, at $31.40 for $2, Captures the Bryan Handicap Hayden of Cleveland Plunging Through Soldan’s Line for Big Gain in First Period cot =) TMES PURSE. J i $27,250 1 GHANCEPLAY RUNS SECOND “20,000 Crowd at Bowie Brought Up Standing by ) Fine Stretch Duel—Dis- play Finishes Fourth. | By the Associated Press. BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nev. 5-0 a drying-out. track, "was exactly to his liking, Barown's Cloudland, with f Frank Catrone in the saddle, p winner of the Gadsden D. Bryan Frank Jockey ~ Memoria! Handicap at a mile and | : F a sixteenth. here this afternoon. It | | was a fine stretch duel and the © finish broucht the 20.000 race | fans to their feet. : Chance Play. pet Babie's Watkinson fourth. The race is one of the Pe run in Maryland. Copogbding $27 2590. rse $3000, mu the fourth saved its stakes, @mounting to »5¢0. The time was Ph471-5. which was really -good msidering the poor condition of trach. skery Virtually Left at the Post. Ten horses lined up for the rich | Chance Play the fa- | ' Yorite. There was a long delay at | /the start, caused by several horses | p iristing and turning and when the | ; purse, with star* Tame a. Whiskery was poor. was away so poorly that he had no chance. Watkineon » rushed rieht to the front, followed | by La Palina,.with Chance Play | shird and Cloudland fourth. Wat- _ kinson set the pace to the far ms m, where Fields, who had the pmount, called on Chance Play. "he colt rushed to the front and appeared a sure winner, but ‘1 the last sixteenth Cloudland came with 19. | which , Was | D. Arden Farm's | I. Sal- richest | The win- | second | the “third got $1500 | 12 ee ee ee ee 6 TK, iene v7 . gt - FY « At - ia Ce A Oe Ta. hm oer ee —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. Rdosevelt Runs Over Central High, 28-6; Clinching the Title Soldan High Beats Cleveland, 19 to 9, and Remains Unbeaten on the Season—Sausselle for the Rough Riders and Johanningmeier of Soldan Star. > 8 powerful ,rush and won by a | head. Chance Play took the place | @y three lencths. | . winner paid $31.40 for _. Audley Farm Cleans Up. | The Audley entry, Noise $2. | and pwerokee Maid. ran ret and third i. opening event, :. six-furlong iy Water Lad. fave site, fin- second. v ter Lad, probably much the Was poorly ridden. Leonard. | Who was in the saddle, had the 4 E Salt in all sorts of difficulties dur- ‘the running and in the tretch a horse closed on his own cour- he but fitishea a length and a a f back of Noise. Cherokee Maid me along. in the final furlong and finishing gamely, was third a& head. oS Allen, with Good- | win up, was an easy winner of the F Becond eyert. which was contested ver the mile and three- sixteenths Be Parchesie was second and ederalist third. The favoriet. well, perform Tech 7. Nay 83, Loyola (Baltimore) EAM, 20 IO 8 DECKER HITS THE LINE FOR ST. LOUIS U. TOUCHDOWN Mathews’ Team Shows a Fine Passing Attack, but Is Stopped Near Goal— Lintzenich Injured. By Jack Alexander. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 19. —- Bob Higgins, Washington U. coach, and his assistant, Gale Bullman, got a rather impressive eyeful this after- noon from the top of Creighton Stadium when the St. Louis Uni- versity Billikens, whom the Bears meet Thursday for the city title, stout-heartedly and viciously bat- tled .the heavy Creighton eleven and held it to a 20-8 score. The game found Bob Mathews’ sophomore machine, whose chief experience was gained in two games, those with Marquette and Detroit, running at their best stride of the year. socking big holes in the enemy line and looping passes past the secondary defense with al- most phenomena! regularity. The success of the Billiken passing game is apparent from the figures, which show that they completed 11 he-ves out of 16 for gains. Jordan threw them cooly with men charg- ine down on him. and the twe ends, Mulroy and Daubner. and Tom Flynn leaped high into the air to grab them from the reach of Creighton men. Lintzenich Intored. Joe Lintzenich also leaped high to snare Jordan's heaves and it was on one of his ereat catches that the Billiken fullback suffered an injurv to his knee when tackled hy Creirhton’s star gnard, Caniz- lia. on Creighton’s five-vara line: Lintzenich was carried off the field and taken to a hospital, where it was said that his knee waa only wrenched. His participation In the Washir -ton game will depend on how ‘he feels on Monday, was said. This occurred near the end.of the first quarter and the Billikens were forced to play the rest of the game without the man who ts looked upon as the keystone of the whole football structure. Creighton had scored inside of five minutes after the game started. The Billikens seemed nervous at the start and Lintzenich's first punt went out of bounds at midfield. Thus put on the defensive early, they seemed temporarily at a loss as the big fullback, Beha, smashed his way to an easy touchdown, his last run being for 25 yards at end, Again the Mathews men received the kickoff and this time they were steel sure. Lintzenich bested Bom- ers on an exchange of punts and the Billikens started with the balf on their own 25-yard line. In 13 plays, passes and line plays judi- clously mixed, the team in red had advanced to a touchdown. gaining 75 yards, and tied the score. Their march was held up a time at Creighton's 20-yard line when the Cmaha line held twice, Then Jor- Continued on Page 28, Column 3. MIDDLE WEST, Minnesota 13, Michigan 7 Illinois 13, Ohio State 6. Northwestern 12, lowa 6 Chicago 12, Wisconsin 0. “urdue 21, indiana 6G. Notre Dame 32, Drake 0. Am 14. Grinnell 0. Kansas 14, Misecuri 7. Nebraska 33, Kansas Aguies 0. Yklahoma Aggies i, Okla homa 7. SOUTH. Geo-gia 26. Mercer 7. Vanderbilt 39. Maryland aol FAR WEST. Idaho 12, Oregon Siate %. Rae a ¥ br + Mme Pelee ate Ot, AIRS 4) ae 200 BAP mer. 2at + eee es a plead Jyneil Foane 4 08d Tos Pe DAS a gts iia fi Ha hk “igo kw onde Pe ee sae ae oe = SE Dye Pee aw ei. erie rf ‘ ue eee ose Cs Pe ee * STN he Pe AMAL ee ie et a): * iS ate! mien wee” ~ tee Phe an Oy +4, mare ae Y. Z ? fey bie " .¥ ‘ { 7 * : + ~ ” Ye merrvahels am AE EO ENS GETE te ae eC ne ar! nee Fh be Ee paid yc 4 4 ~~ > © SPT Pipers” eae hk ea pata Saaicdiies few ck 5 be i cae DIRT ACR! 6 RT, FR 7, Ra he SAO Bebe d nd ne ey a “ we An en im by gta eb a bow edi hades & ra ° . si 1b he : in i DRAIN E th cero penis epee air “, de aN es th eae , f Patient Se tata carp a dk ee. oy Le ws Rid of a Ree . a PERS Sees ve aio, Se ae 7) aoe WR apeh ie no tae rs ekestltbasidveits 24 Sitielcnaoiai : ical, ait, Sates OGd arnaek be So eat ; j * FRE EME ait le EOP NOR NTRe tey taRap el 3H {EN NEE IO CLL, SALES AEOLIAN ANE a ie aN tep tema esta lentes titintinesie ie . = — I, i “a ° Tapa) hm ie oy are Sy Sthnn Sood be a ts a ne ee, LOT ed Ae a Ae uty" 16, nee | Driers. a nae + wee ee ee Re ERG, ME IRS nF ale hea YO GERE P Sten SEs Pe a utes ~ g P . ene . . 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Page 20

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Se shee ava cad Pie er 1 ex ee ee Se el ag UBranety “~ “ BN 3 ae, ~Sgee e * - oe ee wit RIM 8 Pai ty sane > con cB RigTN Pat Rie 0 A. able ” ¥ ok ome et cet ad a a ~ WO rk RR ON SON Ri Aetnttnte AE ONG PREG showed eens, sale dae NPGS BA hc SARI IE A: akeleedt Ldap igy eS ened , . . . ili eat a) me crore! stand oo cba bea. os idccaesth, SAE ae tela ae ee ee en eee ee : nes ER Ong Wem ee Pp tiated NAB ob eres Apel tn pais Ee Ae OPWO: ORR © ie aids donk deed dahiietie neti iii uaatie tad * ” pe é 7 ane oe a 2 « . ee ae Z ow ~ BOWS BM AE a Ree a Ee A Baas 3 AE RE ner mah ects, Repeat le n “~ - ‘ ee ee aban teportiat a caealeee wie , ARE hae [1 oR orpis a peste sii iti tata iit eu oars + 7 yee aif Seethites PE at ey meg — a , ‘s MES iS a ee i Elna tt i ty 0! . é ers ; aa ; be whe ra ste out minal ~ meat view w ‘ ; ‘ : 5 2 4 =e s, 7” ns t wows fA Sy oe ri ree ome) rags bth Halen's by ‘span cual te a a _—" a gtr de DI v« A og Rk bn et ape WO Acerca 4 ng . on - * fa MDE EES CME OES SO Ee ES RT, Ween AP gaat, Mee) Teas ampeae to Seeing ih Oem hg PB Sata: Sac as ana A a | et sihidideermsasva rie NBR Sh 4 atime at Bie, oma Se Se Ee OS % Riad ies. highs vee weit ~~ aa wie Ye $f is he EF Seo ? * ae Vt se wer Poe + Pa ae irr Fe ¢ ay, 5 > . : he 2 ot COPE 96 BN nighton WAP ors “_ - ‘ a ow ; saiione nil oss “eeciale Mea eof Ake c I eo a : eee aii av? ur raeed We ig aa i me ‘ Sn cee eee fee ee eee OR ea cet, ee : es me i . * > a dS ig xd Aer: ape eee ee naniniiitaiatiiininai iia dict > a ‘ ~ oe fd) eee Solas is ‘3 iat f : PAGE 25 Garvey Rips Off 52 Yards for Touchdown; 55.000 Witness Game Crimson Fights Bitterly Against Superior Eleven and Carries Attack Deep Into Yale Territory in Last Quarter. By Edward J. Neil Associated Press Sports Writer. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.—Downtrodden Harvard, cuffed and battered by minor foes in a season as erratic as the Crimson ever has known, rose savagely today to paste in the gridiron book of 1927 a final page of glory—but the glory of defeat. Triumph came to Yale, huge and poderful and flushed with successes that have swept the Bulldog.to the pinnacle of Eastern football while Harvard fumbled about somewhere near the bottom of the heap. Vic- tory in the forty-sixth meeting of these ancient rivals came to Yale by a score of 14 to 0, but to Harvard came also everlasting satisfaction in an eleven that “never knew it was licked,” that nearly tore itself to pieces “trying.” and closed the com- bat with a surge halted only by ev- ery ounce of the Bulldog’s strength. Only twice today did there flash in that crack backfield of Yale the brilliance that mowed down Army, Dartmouth and Princeton. Dogzged Crimson forwards battered their way into the heart of critical plays. Harvard backs broke up forward pass after forward pass, and forced Yale to win through execution of two perfect plays. Two Plays—Two Heroes. Yale had two new heroes tonight to add to those that have glinted through the generations of gridiron conflict that have made the meet- ings of Harvard and the Eli one of the big‘ annual football classics of New England, and they were the heroes of two perfect plays. One was John Garvey, flaming successor of Bruce Caldwell. The other was Bill Hammersiey, chief of the Blue kickers, and rated about third strong on the varsity. It was Garvey who took the ball two yards back of midfield near the close of the first period and raced around Harvard's right end, cut back to the center of the field, then with the perfect interference of Decker and Scott, galloped the full 52 yards toa touchdown. Two periods later it was Hammersley who turned the same end on Har- vard’s 43-yard stripe, followed an almost identical path. and finally outran the tail-end of the Crimson defense ‘to shoot over the line for the final score. Harvard Heroic in Defeat. These two thrusts of Yale's young horsemen, riding hard along the trail Caldwell blazed, before ineligibility forced him to the side- lines, were enough tv clinch the vic’ y and send the 55,000 who jammed every nook of the huge Harvard horr. = F ** “ss “Old Oaken Bucket,” the: of victory in the annual struggle with Indiana Us by defeating the © mso : , Ps, oOo | « NS eae EAST, Upsala 19, New York William and Mary 33, — ney 7 ae Holy Cross 19. Boston Be Drexel 19, Washington € St. Thomas 13, St, John's | St. Bonaventure 7, Mont a be | Tufts 22, Massachusetts Angi Marines 14, All-Army 13." | Ratgers 10, 8 Lafayette 43, Brown 31, New Boston College 19. C | Villanova 30, Canisius % — Episcopal Academy 12. ai Lebanon Valley 6, Navy Plébes 34, Culver Bethany. 7; Waynesbers. @ Geneva, 67; Thiel, 6. Ma George Washington 23 Con FAR WEST. — Colorado College 20. C ver) 7. University of Montana State 0. Gonzage 41. Nevada 6. Brigham Young 38, C Michigan State 25, Butler Carroll 26, Lake Forest 6. Hanover 12, Rose Poly 6, Wabash 13, De Pauw 7% Wooster 13, Akron 6. St. Xavier 41, West Union 6, Oberlin 6. Dayton 20. Haskell 14, Coe. 74; Beloit. @. ie Central 7. St. Ambrose e Trinity 33, Aberdeen 2. met mmouth Freshmen 37, Terre Haute Normal a7: BS Rose Poly 12: Hanover & 7; a State Normal 18, Penn. Military 38, ae : Temple 19, Bucknell 13, New York 81, Allegheny @. New York U. Freshmes * South Dakota State 10, | Resis Wroming 25, Mentsame a Idaho 12. Oregon State . MIDDLE WEST. ~ ge Cornell College 7. Carleton S* St. Viator 21. Valparake & = Muncie Norma! 27: er Hilinols Wesleyan 6. iitieds € lle ee ee pr, tT embia Thanksgiving day. _@efeated before this season. Scoring Tou ie ee? x "In 2 Minuf Ballon Missouri's 49-Yard Side Line to Shenk, V Pot ttdown That Gives Jayha — to the Post- Dispatch. “LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov. 19.— eleven found its real power for and rammed its way to a 14 to eoiversttY of Missouri team on two teams. » this afternoom in the thirty-sixth | ‘ no a ‘ it? is the werd that will in wh ich the Tigers ha % in the minds of thousands of , of the Missow.. Valley Con- rt 4 unexpected indeed Was this victogy. yet it was clean-i» ‘$n every way and statistics of game will bear out the state- that Kansas held a margin the ‘Tigers in every depart- mt of the game. k crogvd estimated at 26,000 saw bagtle waged on a fast field, jeg an almost clear sky. with wind to bother and with few srtant penalties to favor either this game clinched, hehip, eet Missourt might the Valley cham- but now must await the e of the Oklahoma game at sas the game today was the and the Jayhawkers finished |’ geason with the big game of}’ year under their belt and a ord of three won, three lost and tie in the conference. . Tigers Lack Usual Power. vA and how came this Kansas|y..0 is the question for which Kull follow answer tonight. ers of the game. The are | an-| surely must be found in a} ~— ri team that did not seem toi, . its expected and usual drive, team that could function, 4s team that had shown real hes of great offensive n in defeat this season. coming thout any air and a power at-t oe for | > its own with ab ifty to sustain; t great offensive thrust via air line, and for the first time this bn exhibiting rock-ribbed de- The scoring was a touchdown | ®* i goa! for each team in the first rier, and a touchdown and goal Kansas in the fourth period. . Kansas touchdowns were on | © rc passes. er caine on a one-yard plunge The Missouri | 15. | h center by Capt. George nk. game started very true to ™ with Missouri scoring after ¥two minutes of play. A bit ‘Mansas strategy proved faulty ly as the gare opened. . bach Cappon started Mort White ed of Lawrence, the Kansas - @ left halfback. White has used little all season, but in the know were wise to the; y ‘that he can hurl a forward| = 50 or 60 yards with bie. : puri lin e. kicked off over Kansas took the little | fag hi touchback on her own 26- tine. White fumbled: « late m™ pass play but Captain Hamil- y Fecovered and Kansas had the = Of the seven-yard line. On @ ext play White faked a punt m Passed down the field into the of that fleet little Tiger, Bert! thr Mehrie, the Missourt back- | thr Bpeed demon, crashed USh the Jayhawk Hine for 14 “8 On the first* down. ee med like ay ard. Mehrie added four On the third down the Missouri | ain a poin ers. Dniy minutes later a punt from miund rolied dead on the Kansas eyard line, from behir score, ' Punched through to the Grown kicked the from placement and it “ Gfeat day for > Was biocked and recover nm fo ety, ; ithe p I ose of the five or mids Raa. ne Tigers stave ss, but mis by the r what would have the Lyinan’s attempted Ai the Kansas goal! tol ed by). been but Missouri was offside lay and leld. Ties the Score. tine. id for 11-yards. taking -yard penalty. fa series of first downs d off the Kansas; ~ ms s00u an exchange of} ii yYman and Diemund gave | m@ ball on the Missouri Lyman dashed Kan- DK @ little too much time get- ' kK on five Yards for > Hext play off and were cE delay. made that up on the next | bh. but en his second at- “sourt threw him fer no , 5S Lawrence went into the |p dodged rushing fOr some seconds Tiger and | chairman: Miss Del-/ nounced his resignation to take ef- fect when tis successor is ap- ‘ pointed. a to Stanford. touchdown for the second touchdown for the speciacular work and the game winners, went On ct even terms until about him so hard that the ball fl-w from best game le a? . his hands. A Billiken iineman re played to date by the |p ‘ne Rauch; Umpiring—Miss An-| was Billikens, gela Henske, chairman, a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 38 Smee ego ween ——-MANSAS USES LONG FORWARD PASS TO DEFEAT MISSOURI, 14 TO 7 APLEWOOD | Z | al JEFEATED, 25 4, ig iger 4 tye After } St Li tt High Loa ve Soeet Tinsley’ s End Run | in a &. A. Game GOPHER RALLY fA AZAAAA Anns & J rankenfeld Scores Three — » EO as e : y : : hone Nee ersten w & ahaa . 4 bs Panacea ed “ by Pek a ‘ies ee *5 8-4 Pas, ak Se . Pe . id ve ‘. tts la oe nee ~~ AoW oes, oe whe - ~~ Re ae tera late Oe. Ne ROEM Ace is . F ‘s > 5 ees ‘ "ds aes cee we ‘a Aedes on Fale _-_ ‘ay - d . es 2) \ a , vs > ‘ . +a SS PERO Fae ee 3 i) x ee RD ay , . we " * "he “row, ‘ae a , . ae, os ute tehule * he * a" ~~ ~~ . . te . ¥ ‘ ¥ ES 4 . atin — ‘ ra ~~ . “ oo * a) Sanat ae “ ‘ S 5 eee * . “en 5 ~ “sae ve ” =) - ‘ nr a Re Nie —~ x aS . . : S 5 tae Se ~ ‘ oe EN - No) sae » nm ‘ sta “ ee ae Pr, . yet! =. le Bas . ne . ae oe en oe x ost + . nO ne nt ee SSN nea Soo Vip Aer Sot eee? SPs. & ‘ 5 aa? * : " Sate ane et . eats se . at . wae ve 5 ose ay . " See _ Bes ~~ See sk ; Sto = ENS: a SEP . Sh ° = . x : > “ - : - * “ - 2, : . oO is : am’ $s F ~ Renu . . : SS * * 7 our : ia. ; Sey | eset ies Crowd Sees Joesting Touchd Ba on Missouri’s 49- Yard Line Lawrence Passes : . Oo . ie vor A Cae ee RS es weeny ) at ouchdowns — County Mim Side Line to Shenk, Who Runs 26 Yards for ee — oS —_— Pee” Pe a ee S and Almquist Lead Min- Race May Still End in Tigi chdown That Gives Jayhawkers Victory. | ee ee . ee a OES ee nesota Eleven to 13 to 7 7 , OR ee ee - * Pere ee §8| Victory. Ry. AAS MERA Ks Mad etge in ; ; i aks .eteecdeth i amelie Cant Das leat 8 athe 4? SRB OR PCCD EMR tag ROR i gurney 6 ae ipso Gncehtleanta Kaieenoepacaniespnblalen aaadiaimesesitindeiasheee incalaiin sagittal es, rapa isi tS aa din a RES AB Merve Ct Et foe — — hg bs ee oS a et ee EA ROP RY ORs ; 4 > . : ae ~ £ sik the Ai eae thas ny s =4 ARE AES ee Sk ah j fe, ede Np e oe . Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 t-Di tel ; a ST. CHARLES, Mo., Nov. 19 giggal to the Post-tuspatch. Suc: 5 RES ae SS Ak SOR pis ee Soak eee n “under-dog” St. Charles High «® ] LAWRENCE. Kran., Nov. 19.—The University of Kansas foot- “ RS 4 : Se 3 a eS ~ .. ) me | ee gland through § | eleven found its real power for the first time this season an‘ CE © SS SRE Re ir “eS Re F 9 . on 3 . ae 4 : avor he Roca ee Ma oo SS eee Bi Ret... Be es 2 ie Se “ nee = 3 oe, Ras , Sey By 3 2 y ie ee Ents Me pei aplewoog. ' | and rammed its way to a 14 to 7 victory over the highly fi - a a ca » Kes a ii Bie BO eee ee = Se hy Bs sad, a Minnesota. Pos, Michigan. hampionship game here thig eu 4 re University ef Missouri team on Memorial Stadium Field — ee : Ss = Sees ss SNS : ae ie # ee 3 cee ae - ag as re ‘ a : : Haycratt. ....L. E. Oosterbaan (C.) ernoon to a 25—0 victory. i e this afternow in the thirty-sixth annual gridiron fray between R : = eo q : : : Ry, : eae. a ee && ne = — . ay «% i S . ae ealpaagr wee nee Led by Quarterback Franken. @B jo teams. se ae gi Par ae | ‘ i a ie ae 4 ee ee * pate. MacKinnon .» -Bovard ; eld, who sc ored th ree of his team’s 4 j , | hat will ‘s fe . bs oe aS : aN Ne oN 4 ei Be Se ene @ ae ‘ 2 sab ; ee KS " me S a 3 i : ee. ae 4 a s ea: e ‘ n soos « oe ee eee Raer our touchdowns, the St. Charles © et” is the word tha oS ; Rs RN ce ane ce R i MSS Sa ee vn sas : Se x. % Pe Be gh 2 ee Gibaom.....- Re Ga oovsesees sgregation clearly outplayed thee b in the minis of thousands of THE LINEUPS. ESS i, a Fee Sy Re a ee - et a : oe + sid Citi ‘y - Baresi ‘Soman vals, taking a lead in the firs, p of the Missou.: Valley Con- a ae SME OS a Sees, ee eS oe ee hen! ae ' 2 ¥ seat... cts Bit ec ceeee Miller ew minutes of play, keeping their” in which the Tigers ha ot | ~"™™ ~~ : ke Se RR i. ats naling “eg, a RRS . ye ee . 7 % Nydabl.......I, H. ...+..Gilbert goal line uncrossed, and addi KANSAS. Position. MISSOURL a ea Se “"s : ee Sa % aes peers 8 a es : eS ; ree more touchdowns before ; oe ; n defeated ee Hauser : 3 : es oy se ; | e , Se Se NT ° Pi a oS Barnhart.....R. H. .Puckelwartr ' e : ) Sn te a as ee: eS RS Sa ae es a Se ek et % Pat. Sa _ a aS, Joesting (C.)..F. B. ........-Rich nal w histle blew. oa :. .. “~ S 6 SRS Ey RE “& See = x Pree eR ° BO od , oS ase . : Cae si NOM co Mass ks ak Ye ; eS : Pe Ee oe ee eae Sco riods: Maplewood’s defeat was its firet meas victogy, yet it was clean-/p McMillan . G. ...--Gibson Essie : Ba ee ER SN EE OR Se ee, ee aera Sig ot Magee Mig ssa “ KOE that team having 4 Ay in every way and statistics of} Kullman a te ES SE ee i ee a ES Rk cM ee Michigan on A s five nrevious league 4 oe will bear out the state- .Miller 4 ae ek Rae SRR ae : “ga Re 3 ‘ CORE, : ee pa : xs oe me ee i $ “g 2 ser ee ss i i pes “oes Minnesota . ..0 0 6 Jun] § Ames, and the victory gave gst ) game W. Smith , De Re SO a IS ac Ra ee MR il Ma eR oe. ne ee na ae as SR FEO OR LOGE Soe OT Rea Se ae Scoring: Michigan touchdown | os ; ee re Kei BEE ESOS = ta Re aes ae ee Be : oe, Sa 25 " \e 2 nd one defeat. an early seavon ier the Tigers in every depart- Hamilton (C.) Q. B. Aark 3 cet oe = paranet ee Sn ee ns ne See Sg a ate on es NR ae . oe Gilbert. Minnesota touchdowns, Nock at the hands of Kirkwood. Gis gp ine game. White Diemund); oe ee: ee oe aun ee Be oe, FSP SH SS oe ke =| Joesting and Haycraft; point after ‘ext Wednesday, St. Charles will ? estimated at 26,000 saw | Vyman Mehrle : ee : Se ee. ese S Sar eae. fis RE oa Re ee touchdown, Almquist. play Kirkwood again in an effort $A %#! fast field, Shannon ..... FB ..(C) Flamank| @e tess oo : pe te Ge Pel ae Re te ne eee Officials: Referee, Eckersalt to boost its victery total to the . @ battle waged on a fas e Officials: J. G. Grover, Wash- se % ee a : : se : ? ‘ : : = = : 2 sisi ee eee o Se : =e sae eee es eS mee ee . is ae Re eae : ee a (Chicago); umpire, Mumma (West ame as Maplewood’ 8, in an even F nde an almost clear sk} y, W ith ington, referee; r. G. Dennie, ote a So Dome v. ae ae SS SP Sree é ioe.) ROE Rome mae PER LSS QOCY: RA SE my ’ oR Mas BE sg cs ae Sin ah rs Re bt Dine RR Eee: LN Pe —By 1c Pea Dispatch 8 oe Photographer. Point) . field judge, Kearns (De- Number of games and tie for the - % wind to bother and with few Brown, umpire ; Walter Krause, RE Paud) ; head linesman, Lipp (Chi- championship. POLI i ade aur Re EN Cad ce RES oe OTA a PRET Re » wink ’ . Tat ok sein i a 8 Pp ra, Oe te aes aa LE A AN RN es RA NEIL RN ATT ECE RE een z ’ z 4 ~ . ade r Fiem Wthout Sines axtva ee ee eee one play In-which \Vceder oF sae ak one aoe See ante. HOT eer. arn pee Sereed: inn Bet eee see hneorccner HEE. FB (C) saurping greatest stars of the gridiron— , S* ¥ if - ~~. y , ce ‘er | ( A 4 . ai 1, a . *-* Se Sos Ey Morgi ‘our arter: Waldorf! Yale ew a 39-yard pass which and will Iixely meet Roosevelt; St.} the ball on the next play and On an “ing & 1 2 S$ £4 Total Wem that could function, and a Morgan. Fourth quarter: W #aie thr Invariably this opened up the de- y : P Officials—Travis (Mo.); referee | perb Joesting, Benny Oosterbaan, | : = for G. Smith; Rosenheim for Die. le to a touchdown. He says ull rf +!end run which carried him back ; a Charles.. 6 0 13 6 3 dey that = oo n real eds ues — oe ee og Spd aan eimniteaine a fense. Foes would try to watch asad aly wre: a St. te ae tnréach the Western sisaeahines qe eee es errr Harold Almquist and Louie Gii- Maplewood. 0 0 06 @®0 @ genes Of great offensive power ig ela instances of its use in 1908 and for a line thrust, an end run or |Sc.urday. Negotiations have been defense. acoved the wecond seuek- rinceton); h yo . died _ Touchdowns—Frankenfeld, (3), ¥ h in defeat this season, coming a een a | a a opi le little headw: vote a short forward pass simultane-/ under way for more than a week! gow : Substitutions: St. Lous U. High 86.000 See Battle acon Miebed often non ’ oe 0 its own with atbiity to sustain Earned first downs—Kansas 12;; that it made littie headway [fo aaa . “ own, —Bohn for Hosmer. Western: Rog- : . cana own— | t great offensive thrust via air| Mussouri 11. Yards from scrim- several years, . ~l ties Meted Bintan to have the Chicago champion op-| The Western backfield plunged | incon for Mantz; Andros for Smiley;| The battle, witnessed by @ ca- sake A gi B line, and for the first time this| Mage, exclusive of forward pass- In spite of all this che foot- | |e at end. would dash down |P?0S¢ the Mound City winners, but | its way downfield early in the game) Ray for Derris and Hanson . for| pacity crowd of more than $6,000, PURD >] Bason exhibitin k-ribbed de-| ¢¢—Kansas 204; Missouri 184./ ball guide of 1907 or 1908 con- : " i ; i the decision has been hela up. It/to? threaten the Billiken goal ter-| noginson, was savagely fought, with Minne- UE SCORES 21-6 _ & rock-r e e : p : : the field to receive a 40-yard itory. .A bad f Jordan t 8 concise - thie pomp or agen! tear ons | F anmagup te alls ley yass from Schneider for a |is expected, however, that decision ri pea mpetntpsa yaar dig mje yacboe . ° sota, starting slowly, coming from VICTORY OVER INDIANA a kL scoring was a touchdown | #veraging 36 yards; Missouri 7 for; Ward pass, written by senna ae "ah f the « -mpions this afternoon Se Oe ed ae The Game in Figures behing in the sesene Nae eee By the Associated Press. E goal for each team in the first | 242 yards, averaging 35 yards. Run| B. Cochems, then coach of St. vuc : oe largely ir. the victory. @ With Missouri scoring after; 132 yards; Missouri 2 for tii . ee line would rip a terrific charge, ane eee impossible inside its Murphy, Tinsley and Lane car- | Passes completed . runner-up to Illinols with a record : Wivo minutes of play. “S; nents of St. Louis U. were hope- tion. He made 55 yards throug ar f danger. H “ee & left halfback. White has|—Kansas 2; Missouri 1 Own : oo Mganesecae iat ‘ | lle the final quarter. It was the first| to carry them out of danger. Hemp| mage day it happened - William and Mary 33, Hampden-Sid- 2 ; ms lessly confused by the alterna- | the powerful Nebraskans on a gr a : : salt istered 14 punts for a ‘ total! Penalties : f Rey 7. ep Used little.all season, but!| fumbles recovered—by Kansas 2: : , lay that ordinarily no coach |8core made against Schurz this sea- | Fesisteres : — The Wolverines outplayed Min- St. Bonaventure 7, Mount St. Mary 6. “Mage in th» know were wise to the | by Missouri none. Time out—Kan- ge it ~ee agen nga aso ort | eis aac, Aemsenaid O20 calling. | *°- sted fo ae sigat re re Berghe nesota in the first two periods, | } sses a ine bucks with wh | widen , ; : : : play. yhy & Tufts 22, Massachusetts Aggies 6. Gp Pet he can hurl a forward | sas 3 times; Missouri 8 times. Scor- 4 " ete teen

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ry epaneenenaliitins , te. a sss -~s * ies event ey ip ba OA apes, x PAGE 48 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH andl ASH S H | en, WACKER DRIVE TAKES RICH BREEDERS’ FU TURITY AND PAYS § MBERTS ARE HAPPY TIME Former St. Louisan Heralded - Held Leaves Bowie Charts ae cen os if \ FLAVIN BA AVIA ( SECOND, DRINK ’ As Ring Sensation in East| St. Louis Divots |~—~—~-wassersacenasx ~~ yy ide : SECOND, LENGTH | s Ring Sensation in _ Emus RACE $1900, claiming, 2sarcie, eens 08 Pe CENTER WHISTLES THIRD ing S R. A. Smith. Time, :23. :47 2-5 1:13° 4-5. for New York | sotto tee ncn. he sin” AND HALF BACK Johnny Helstein Has Not mnseeeecneeenentoneeant WT. _PP. ST: _%__% Sir, Fin, Jockey FORTHE MG . er | en wg 1 oodwin a ££ MMM | Like Many Other Local Stars, | "sie jag ji00000:9 9% 10 1 8. {eouard + “and Summers “ace Two-Man Division ae | P Lost Bout in 19 Starts as . : ‘ Cherolies OE x65 03s , i Veodict in. 8 eee es He Seeks Bigger Field for Trappy og Ge 10 2 i , . “ ey 2 : Fisher Lexington Track Frozen. | : Mi mh 1236, Whitehead on | Be EES | SOUD ere sone un n Game WAEEETop in Singles With 646. i eS Onere Ryestaricgeety F SPS es se See db “ he é PicrtasdMe te Ta fate ae ire od eee ee ad ase Meni icek ~ yer ~ inte Sy. os e Velie LR we Tee? OLN > PS Ree “mi TER OR NRE Acer teen inl” BPA iC Ae ALU GND ee SP a => i 2 en a ee a 135 delay aber ern een 7 * Fel ae Peesep he are novvigh Osa naan : i Apri’ a og. hawt ‘ A * Se Saas "Smt Mowe Fe 2 liege, ™ LIN ot RM EE Ot he 2 iF a * p ! . ‘ “ : 4 Ase a 2 : or uae . : a pn _ - enti eile Beenie : r 3 ie ee — Ris one a RR ONAN Ee ee 7 ye et vey ada ro eee) pie Hy ee 6 AE: PS ne a $ Se EO ae oe eR ey eae, SERS! Se tcl sain? ad “ poy * ale Jtpeere I iit eater 4 ee Ree wen" ae Ong Be de rests aw ae ai, y ‘ 5 “2 : ‘ 8 . . ‘ . ; ek ithael beg . . ae np eee ae Fs zs Leer age: - al : ‘ : Pia ne ae ta Es SSR. . ee, . ee ft ae ee kines wine : S 7 a on ae mae ne te Pst 1 4 wat . mr neti * silent . a awe on " Sn " . a ; a . , A CR aS: ee gibee 26> ay “ane Phe GEAR Pint cts stg 2 one oe ba} ee a a i i ¥ , - . 5 : sh : -~— Z}-5 2 SOusShe Sas Crorsriorer et ~ 3 ae] 98 SAR or encsan aol" HO rrr qwoiian~2 ~_ we pat toto: John P. Coughlin Scores Pro — Holds re be S| His Talent. Angry, aps Another outstanding athlete has | Deposition day left the main course in a ; ° Soe OS Cas hes Lucie An e . e bad % sists BS ~ me Stake. : B io. aN”. Ce aCoupled. _*Field. iti ~ “onle tive fe, , y Alfred H. Cohen. ; ae fi # | pulled stakes and left St. Louis for Noise rushed into lead. stalled ott eee dueentiies from Trappy but bean, to frezen condition aa on y ; . Bs ¢ Ww 4 s a al ‘ ept under severe ae B.! Of the Buffalo Evening News : wes |an opportunity to make bigger and tire fast " Wales Lad bekan nad to mea was badiy outrun to the stretch turn, | horses were seen on the training ae d By Herman ecke. By the Associated Press, Sport Staff. ; i . district, | Secured clear passage on inside and closed with good sneed. Cherokee Maid jproRe track yesterday morning. The best is: | anil tch Sport Staff. ‘ ates : 2 ef easier money in another district. | well but dropped back immediately. came again and finished strong. Sun Kin lac trials were turned in by Seminola An improved Momus JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 19.— LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 19.—St. early speed, Star Gold was away ‘sluegish yw and never entered contention. John P. Coughlin, Chicago ward /| Louis, famous in the past for its Eddie Held,‘ former Trans-Missis- ad 2 Alley five, with a | Rey Sree mutuels paid: 2, Noise. ‘in S75. a eoeyy show $3.20. Water Lad. jand Jealous. Both horses worked | oppose the Ben Milas a shington . RNA Nn AS ¥ ' nerokee ak % . , r ve : . "See ; Me x “ . “ * 7 e p ssa : 7; acke : a on what unheralded boxer who is York, to work for.a bond and in- a ae a i 2 ee Runawalens ae Flavin, who has een Saal » West Association best 2-year-olds in the West in the | giowly but successfully climbing HORSE. WT. _ ST. ? n. v. Mollie Elizabeth, a 2-year-old,|city for the past ree : ' : er Sas | vestment company and to make the | 777; ye ‘ , seventeenth renewal of the Breed- | into the picture of pugilistic recog- 3 . Be eS bi ity his “48 ng Sa Sescegasy ee. Ly or did the best work at Bowie. The/return to center fo E ppin the Wooster Lamberts by — : g city. ome, silo eee des ' * a ts rand ng filly, with an exercise boy in the | McCarthy's team anaes Er nition. ‘ ee oe =: Federalist ...0.000+-10 H, Flowers ® - ~~ a by a length Johnny Helstein, native of St. s ea | FE Reyna ee ee ee a A a BS a L Schacter saddle, went five furlongs in 1:01 possibility that oe ! om Beye was the star per- oh gm cage "a with | Louis and now a popular resident 2 € | learned to sprint at McKinley High Forehead = 3-5. She worked over a slow track. | star of last season, | + % for the Washington five, and a halt over Happy ‘ime, of Buffalo, N. Y., is the fighter School pevtigcat eed under fia’ teke.. J. Toro, owned by E. B. McLean and the lineup. pi id oo: . total of 643. He counted 11 eligible for the Endurance Handi- | ing center cornea “ pig total mainly through his cap, closing day feature at Bowie, |Sports Club t . aete in the third game, when he » Blackwood third and Golden Rack- | — - a i ee ee ae ae fee jing of Paddy Fitzgerald. Jackson went a mile in 1:46 2-5. Audley | Park, but a very = es $64, the high single game of et fourth. He was given a_ well- , é. : biciain , _|in Eastern boxing centers. Especi- : yant juaged ide by Fockey Jae, Huy [ally has he created a furore in lo district. Bob Cannefax and Allen | ““chnmacstacter ease 7 tote $52 in the mutuels. "jeal and Western New York boxing Be | 3 Hall, these. cushion billiard stars, | |; Alita ine. racing in ‘improved form, worked bein 2 way so the: ater. reget Farm’s great race mare, Princess} has been made by t he openagrieee so far. He- — Happy Time took an early lead ae wt aa omioag "the | vee ee ae formerly made their home here with early interference but gained fast when Segr. come Snroney oe ine in ide en: — worked three-quarters in can Brera acs» wm med bY mayo with 590 an ; a A knew him will ished strong. par atkingon. 4 ceat Of, interference raced La Palina "Tae aeenee, bat T a Ledwi i Heck 1144. 7 ; ° e : qu ac anther raced we alina stoppe 8 re j \ ‘ M orm Prevails in Fourth. ei’ aenins (ORM. : mutuels paid: Cloudland, Ww n $31. place $14.70, show 95.60: Chance ae NGLES. the first time of the afternoon Friar’ Hope... .115 Sonny nS Play. place $4.10. show $3.30: Display, show $5. , «fet cae a SING *Maimonides . .113 H Sable Big SIXTH RACE—$1300, claiming, 3-yea r-olds and up, o nd ° when Irish Pal beat out Bonivan ied alin “et "eligible: “Little Doris . . oppe Deteats Start good, won driving, place same. Went at? post 4: 09. sgt ost 7 miMutes min: | pan mo : Also eligible: : by a head in the fourth. ere a a ocKk ° ner, ch, g.. 5. py Cgeaee ae. Train L. Ph -49 2. 4 er y William | 4 “Gladstone”. ies tt R © 1:14 3-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:481-5. Value to. w inners, $050. ‘32 00, 3100. $50. 49 2-5, rf d the | 4 3 a Bie ne fay See . qiose, Shapott e1se t 600-537 HORSE. ; j a, % Str. Fin. Jockey. aastet /o tT ‘ 7" ea 497. yee = orkman 4.9 2 * sae *Vasques .> eee 29 JOR So COO OU ee ao —_ Maryland Association, Jamesjonly 16 years old 8 Reed. 505: v. Kerns, | . oe — Seo Srwis Fow e 3 ot Y oe Fs § s f os) 4 * : & s es * 7 - : g is & a & + bse ed tt? ‘ ‘a & : ¥ te f ; t 2 bt me . ag [ie 4 ae 4 7 - 2 - f eh i a) “4 Pe Pad z Os re 2 1; 1 »-1l 1 0 re 5 ait ( > o . . . * arerereavarararara BILLIKEN FRESHMEN Larson... ..:115 BGabella Dale: — i) ene ont CO 2 So et eed “Woes Also eligible © ®°Teavain.... *Embryo . .... Handclasp . *Idle Thouchts~ pod Carey or ES SO Me ee VOraoovre i “ae ohh © ao © Do > C0 He > Ch He BO SS ws on GS ° erererarayeraraye ped bed et ech fre Pret fh ees >) pet Lm dike DOGO he COUT qeyorarenaran jt ja deal geek eel aol eel ala VSS eisw Cw a oo =) ad Silver en yesterday closed its season with | Bud Bu = *Shup 107 3B Pisa ‘ Six men counted for the Billi- Joan vo bal ES Sn ll atin tke Fo | ee mile: 103 ‘pune Saleh. Sts a ag ett : —— — severai tenancious moves, but was not good tS 5 . - Boing ¢ fe Mind Si ee nough cat broke slow raced in ontenti en first-year team, Maxwell, Kim- Bive Mont. 114 Spirit of Sense..112/ Bashful’ Beau : :10: faunder Strike pie CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 19.—Willie | chart shows. Bucky Harris’ saved grovnd entire trip and had no exeusen.” Danone Radios Most Powerlul a ag | a 44-0 victory over the Ozark Wes- “Dolly Dunbar’ eg f * agree 107 Crooked Work . mell, Simpson, McDonald, Gazelle Third * $] G site 5 mnEne . 6 Signal raced evenly. Forestar acted very fractio t th a I $1300. The Vanity. 2-year-| Na { Hoppe, who as a boy had to stand $2 mutuels pale Raechany, win, $11 ‘80. place $7. aan $5.16. Word of Ow & . C. E. Durnell’s entry. einiar 5 Field Marshal “t F. M 19.35 | ee ae : = : * ryt ell Pd lai Board .... ‘ s Pa ‘ ie : - . . ; Bs eye e ° OTANIC weer Sh k ‘ : me a > : i Willie Wins Final Block of Horologe see. 9 12 oO? «6 L Bohnetee © 18 4h . hier hn, nnefer, G01: W me ‘ore Star ... me 1 g 2. . Goodwin . . & , : ‘a? he i Exhibition Match, 50 Realization ee D “ 6 D. Mergier : i . — enn , _ . en sd ofr s ney Thane . » Cuarist .... ge gu 12 R. Jackson ee | 4 » : leyan College team of Carthage, Skirmisher .... egsiecak Boy. 109 Jolly Boy *Silent Lillian to 33. *Field. = hs | = f id ; an old fillies, | five and one-half ‘furl Fe teas : 2 we — Sebi noes ms ball over | {rtiaote 7. toe wear 100 1108 B ..,+115) on top of a cracker barrel to shoot | Honor, place $14.60, show $8.76. Scat, show $5.16 ’ 7, | HHAIR-GROOM ° rowne andi: sae | des mu Bond ...101| 21S first game of bilHards, tonight SEVENTH RACE—$1300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and three-sixteenths O %, : wit O ms O | ry | : pssy Manuscript. .... 21 sBiue Mask". urky a ha mover) ani 80. 91 60 6.00 eae ee Comet 1( Little Cisne!” .- Smith} weds me ce eee * sess 500 © $90 | tol sek xcs kOR] SQstrece: By he a a Q aT ote, ea — i 7 - * wy nae J wx _ . . 4 wr if : seg Pret EA dias oS OI Sr err vein saath garpiet eual 4 “ bate . a mi ee 5 ee oe Spout Bi See a lata. SNS OPE Meh gat Re. Gecll le npelincag Ptr HP ngs as PAO gE IIT a ? x cnt : é , r atin: ene ae asset tania cree tent 9A Sh 5 AR AGEN AE SFP BA BOS PIE 6 AR IBS, ts SE I Ay eR rte ENE ANIA oe Sept yA yD: tere NN vrata RO ert , nicl d Yap one ik sees - mplaw theme sn ~ a Sa ORR > te leds anne army btn pee ~ Hemet wie 7 ~ ete rsaaigei- Susans «Pte tthdiceet seinen nae m x 1 SO et wu Pin yah 7 vig . ve . _— Pee itew “ P80 ng A Dar te RG tice ” (Ronn DAT ROR Bat wi . Inf : . claiming, 3-yeat-old TO aig ran, Matuallon,” Silent ° iallian «also 70 yards: . ere”, r m ished fast but was no match for the winner. Lanoil slow tc begin improved his SECOND RACE— Mile: enlight . 106 Manwell .. ‘ a ice ing. times, position rapidly and e¢losed full of run. Lampus lacked speed and never threatened. *Drawingboard ; Afton retired aft i "ive vita) (F, Golden Lux....111 Frank Andrew _109 He did not exceed, however, his $2 mutuels ald: Golden” Hawk, wie o 10, place $4.10. show $3: Gay Fairie. We Carry a Complete Stock of TYRMA if 14.60 6.00 4.00 | Math 109 Heart Ache. Mt =o gga 104 | wate, fuga, et spe ceding only a single point | Golden Sheen ée e ont. te eeeee 11° cloudy; track heavy. to Ee! (C. Meyer ++ 8.60 ¢. 00 | Vachtaman go out, he found the balls close | Randy ) 4.40 ener The Ally 07 Ti : 5s Seadoone, "Land Time, 1:134-5. Stinteon. Col: Schoo) Fire Boy 11s Also elizibie: DETROIT U. DEFEA? together behind the first diamond, | Pride of Ke ry. Ce t “te Up She Goes, Rixey and Helen T. also ran. -osgen Amee S with the cue ball between them and | 2/80 vt eo Al Kri 112 °*Miss Bi ) Ag Men Mara) Si course: | wore Bit Spearo — : . CARNEGIE TECH, 12-7) the rail. He cut the red ball, the . ~ wen m Willan Pena 43, Heth 27: 00 3°60 | Loae 12 108 Puch Sig 15| PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 19.—Car- | @M8lsh reversing the cue ball back White i ae 3.40 William Penn (J. Heupel) Pras! 72 Time, 1:12 2-5, Joy Ball, Fred Buell, negie Tech fell before the decep- Tee See rE, and making it iy ree: Pomp. Corinne “Grittitn. Cartago and Elizabeth aleo ra HAMILT. take the corner behind the white | Guara, F Te be uara, Flash's Pride, Artful Henry also segs _ eases ON ELEVEN attack of the University of De- | ball for two more rails and a/|ran. ’ 52. 00 24.2 20 10.60 IN DOMINION FINAL jedan Aree , a football array | hairline billiard. pour of auedne cn ta 460 a ee #8 e - . r ~ , . “00 8.00| KINGSTON, Ont., Nov. 19.—The SE ee pe Hero O0 ores r) 4.00! Hamilton T! ; Stanhope Her 40 4.00 Under the Same Manngement as the Madison Time—1-12. __ Beatinoni, ‘tant! **n amiiton iigers, champions of the | «o Time—29 3-5s. Noble E N : Goldiva also ra *e, Golden | tnter-Provincial Football apemcen » GREYHOUND RACE Omrae niiter ‘Hien Gatien Aten eae Dene Soe, THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND SACING & D-DD De De tome Otis > at ee ae — he 7 on vet ad SSBSr Siow Si) apie am Pein ne ene neo are les en RNIN ne nett: Yost er eee a sa Pier Oe dete tee ee ad Anerley wart Ms . re h : 3 , ome game of a rather disastrous Hard-a-Starboard ‘ .. . 3.60 ; . AffilL.ated With and Under the Direction Union,/ Outplayed during a major por- SIXTH RACE—One “and .one-sixte | ,} also ran, Motortista : ae miles: enth jentered the final for the Canadian | tion of the contest, the Plaid never- RESULTS EIGHTH RACE—Quarter, mile: .@o- Loéated at St. John's Station Admission, oad eatin ati os Soprting | Editor (P. eked seebsnal Pa aera here today when they theless held a 7-6 lead until the Mustard Roll 8.40 5.40 5.20 ‘ Nf \ 9800 St. Charlies R Tipprty’ Wiis ‘ aa — y aategine Renee Univer-| fourth quarter, when Maloney, AT WELLSTON Ding Dust eres SSOP ae ; | oun ey egg 2 eons yr ntercollegiate | giant fullback for the visitors, : Sumtal Bane a Irish Dutt. urer, Christo pions, by the score of 26 to 6. | crashed thro*~ ef FIRST RACE—Three- sixteenths mi ai perdinch and Pumpfield also : : Unset! Wh lewash. “Joe aftandolp sper Hamilt h Carnegi>’ line for | nash ‘Im Out ae ta | iti of Winches “{ “ on will meet Balmy Beach, |a score after Detroit had flashed a | Bingo er 19. 80 +33 NINTH in bee as a . psi. | H Hate. Gesun*tiais NTH sterol nnd Sidtecheen’ champions.of the Ontario Union. in| sensational offensive that carried | Time op ek. —_ 4.20 z0 t.. ” onan 9:20 “wah 3 *, oe cream which ¢ br =9 1-i ium, [La : , osts (M, : . the Dominion final next Saturday. them 50 yards in eight plays. Sonora, Bell Myers, and ‘ion also ran, Wasteful Giri. M ee asteru r ount r} . Di eG ee 5 * % 5: J a ieee’ 00 2 | Fordham Is Crushed. The Westerners rallied in the SECOND RACE—Quarter, guile: ; rd Il, Demuth and By No 2.80 first period when line plunges by ey 4.00 3.20 Means also ran. tonia, | By the Associated Press. Brazil, Connell. and Maloney put si ---» 7.60 4.00 TENTH RACE, quarter mile— amps NEW YORK, Nov. 19—The/ Detroit in scoring position. 27 1-58. “Kin Miss Snapp3 a em 9:30 3:88 eg fb x POE Mp ? ye - T of oe ae eee . > prions doce rin hath atts Si tctab > Apia ba os gal q P ’ : a 4 . Sy acne ee Dr ket. © Mite > vere meme wha PR oe 8 A fa = ons wrasy NP aia a bg PL RR Sg HAN tered ag Bp pres ig a 1, Bet bert . M er site . Pe ae Sn SACOM Ahatli Teale Cre 5 eee eth Aili fig Stet 8 abet PM 8 ae Yo om ge , on aisox oy eapcmpne hort tn OR. s 4 = h : “ " paid ore ee yd ‘= ~~ » oti S % a, . 2 . aa ee Pee abe Sy M ae : vs pin eB o 48 Ad . 7 " a ey en ee ? ° wes + ae ‘ iD ae ie - it ys ne ‘i sa ‘ tte Ee Se ee er ae eee hoes ti pa Ba: Nie 3.00 Con-|K Jiggs, Benny ear Mise Snappy Jack. wat eee: 2 txxtnoroy « ccnatones Georgetown Hilltoppers gathering | nell took the ball over. Knockeen, Domino, and Arrow sag Se.” ':28'" ‘Hasitord Bil’ Rebriine’ Re Rina . aise satin sper as they rushed along, de- Carnegie went ahead in the third THIRD RACE—F gent. G Glenside, Two tor Bill, Rein Buckle Buer The. feated Fordham 38 to 0 today at | period, Letzelter scoring the touch. | Q2Unt Cardell 4.00 3.90| °° ** ” 00 cyjthe Polo Grounds. The final vic-|down after driv silver - 959 (2-00 ; \ be lmponaible - es through the line | Silv ; : Evangelical. Basketball. Sale ane Son Rlencias tory gave Georgetown, high scor- | and passes through the air put the | g bs Half Scotch. Lisheen — i ‘Peati: a eeeterick, - Ha ha “ ee ing team of the east, a total for the | ball on the one- yard

Page 23

PAYS J FLAVIN BACK FORTHE MOR Gene Thisaain 4 May: Join Harry M Club in x. Withi Millers This Afte tienes An improved Morgan te Oppose the Ben Millers in Fame of the Professional league double-header at man’s Park this afte *“rnoon- Flavin, who has been city for the past three yw return to center for McCarthy's team ona aoe Star of last season, wil] 7 the lineup. Thumm has been ing center forward for the Ge Sports Club team at Park, but a very persistent ¢ has been made by the Me bring him back to Sport Park and the effort prot be succe Ssfully crowned. Another change will be. team personne] when Joe } thy, a great outside left fo the old Vesper-Buick club ¢ fral years ago, joins the who are under the dire John~- Marre. It is also that Marre will sign John @ nor, a young fullback, who Sherman Park group Muni Soccer League. It is not pre that O'Connor will their game with the Wellstons Jimmy Nolan, the Wel a bad fall. George Corrig probably start at center fe for the Wellstons. His absep duces materially his team’ rE of victory for John Pring understudy at center, ts ne a fully developed star of th rigan magnitude. in the second race at Bowle‘* day. rier. The boys suspended Weiner, Stevens, Madden, and Benham. by the stewards. Jockey Paul Ratt!, who to have suffered several fra@ ribs. Ratti will be out of thé dle until next spring. The boy considered by Eastern turfm a rider of much promise. ; lolaty 16 years old and can 98 pounds, ’ Bitild the Famou: One \Spc POT Powerful and Great Stock of TYRMAN Pert ft as the Madison Kennet Club Under the Direction of YHOUND RACING associa TiO” § =2" Admission, 90¢ U.S. Tax, _9¢ Total, 99¢ | SERVICE CARS From Delmar & Hawiltes Grand & Delmar (Parking Lot) and Eads Sridze St. Charles Street Car Line Direct to Track Ly Racing Rain or Shine Cut. of possibility that Gene ~ a member Of the Finan team ij with the Tablers this afternog left fullback, who receivea ay ful injury last Sunday in the « with the Morgans, will probabh seady for action today, aceon to Manager Tate Brady. Nola jured his knee when he was 4 for disobedience gphile at th . The stewards fined two ers for breaking through the | : 4. Grlich 151- PF. Winchell, Jockeys Work and Chalmers were each oat jured when he was thrown fi Marshall Field's Typecutter #% race at Bowie recently, is repa . stays you "| HERTS ARE COND DRINK ISTLES THIRD be and Summers | “« Two-Man Division 4, 1236, Whitehead on 9 in Singles With 646. > By Herman Wecke. post-Dispatch Sport Staff. JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. 19.— Fe shington Alley five, with a of 2865, which included of 950, 947 and 968, rolled place in the twentieth Middle West Association tournament here tonight, the Wooster Lamberts by Beye was the star per- + tor the Washington five, a total of 643. He counted : total mainly through his #ain the third game, when he 4 $64, the high single game of ent so far. He was py Grubb with 590 and with 577. hy Lamberts came strong after giart. After opening with the team counted 987 and 967. te stein Jr. was the high man, §23, followed by Rudi Meyer 607. Stein hit his stride aft- oy dane the first two frames, Hing games of 177, 215 and 231. - The Drink Whistles, with each Sea five men bowling consist- y, counted 2832 for third place five-man competition. Clair Recreation is fourth uw 2779, followed by the Peter- who scored the first 2700 to- the meet. Louis also is leading in dou- and singles. Ollie Overbeck Henry Summers pace the two- division with 1236, and Oscar tchead the individuals with ZB womorrow will be another big for St. Louis, inasmuch as y stars of the city’s tenpin ks will roll in the doubles and 4 also will be the annual sting, when the 1928 tourna- st will be awarded. Following ion of the executive commit- pevday it appears certain that wuis would get the next meet. s of ~ — bowlers: kA Grodski, "186-217. 171—524, ? Tunney? “T’ll inake it Tom Heeney,” he “on] take this dame oyt of h a gentleman.” Before I could say anything, a big mistake called Trojan ‘~ ‘‘tz said he would like a fight with Heeney and made a pass at: Miss Guinsberg’s Arch Supporters which mothers and fa@hers and show them that prize fighters are gentle- men. What happened was [ met a young lady this afternoon who has not got such a good opinion of fighters which is a shame in a way because the only fighter she ever met was Bim Malarkey of the Northwest mounted police. “Listen,’ she said, “where did they get that about him being Bim was more than I could stand. “Lay off that lady. ye matching me Sullivan,” I said. "79 big ] ‘W I 7 aN eg WHEN IT COMES TO SOFTNESS There’s nothing so pleas- ant‘on the hands as mocha gloves—and when made : by Adler, these gloves are sure to be of the softest texture, finest fit and longest wearing. There’s a store nearby selling Adler’s Gloves Jacob Adler & Co., Inc., New York DLER®S Pit, FOR EVERYBODY tramp,” I said. to me,’’ “Settle it betwen you,” said Tex. Patsy it took me two slaps to eliminate Trojan Triplitz but w/.ile I was doing it Miss Guinsbergs Arch Supporters left the club and Tex had the nerve to say I didn’t get a fight with Tom Teeney be- cause I did not do what he sail, put Miss Guinsbergs Arch Support- ers out. Frisbie Is for a Suit. sAT I think we better do : to sue the Dorga: club because nobody is got the right to say I cant fight Heeney. I got as much right to fight him as anybody else and as far as ] know he is the kind of a boy v-»o will ‘ght anybody not knowing any better. Something happened to me this afternoon which I think ought to have something done about it and I guess I would be a good one to to do it. It is go out talking to the Malarkey of the Northwest Mount- ed Police. I admit he was a cop but he was never mounted except One day when a bunch of tough boys,chased him up on a roof and kept him there until his wife come along and run them ragged. Also the only thing northwest about that balloon peddler was that he was a cop’ on the northwest corner of Main and Perry streets in Bangor.” “If you were not a lady,” I said, “I would say that you talk as if you had a grudge against Bim Malarkey.” “I am a lady all right,” she said, “and while I ain’t got a grudge against the big corpse still I know what I am talking about. I used to be his wife.” Yours truly, K. O. FRISBIE. More Advice From Patsy. [ite FRISBIE: Go over to “Tex was talking the Pennsylvania Railroad and buy a ticket to Chicago. Then get a porter and tell him where you want to go and slip him four bits. He will see that you get on the right train. Do not try to outsmart him. When you get on the train tell the porter to help you wire me when you_ arrive. , Don’t try to figure it out your- ‘St. Louis County Day Loses to Milwaukee, 34-12 "| Visitors Roll Up Scores in Sec- ond and Third Quarters. The Milwaukee Country Day overwhelmed the St. Louis Country Day by a score of 34—12 on the Brown road field yesterday. Milwaukee kicked off and soon took the ball on downs. At first the play was mostly in midfield, but a blocked kick rebounded to the lo- cal 10-yard line and the ball soon was carried across by Madsen for the first touchdown. A pass, Pat- ten to Dewey, resulted in the extra point. Larkin of St. Louis brought the count to 7—6 with a score after two long plunges. In the second quarter Uihleen took the ball across for Milwaukee and Green after a long pass and several line bucks, Dewey again crossed the line for the extra point. Milwaukee's captain scored once more before the period was up, making the tally 20—6 at the half. Patton's 25-yard run early in the third period enabled the vistors to score again, Uihleen making the touchdown and Dewey the extra piont. Following the kickoff, Lar- kin punted to the Gold and Green four-yard line, but the Wisconsin captain carried it back. By a suc- cession of line bucks, Uihleen and Patton enabled the Northerners to score again, bringing the score to 34—6, a pass, Patton to Dewey, giving the extra point. 3oettler ran 25 yards for the St. Louisans second touchdown near the end of the game. self. Let the porter do it because Iam pretty busy and don’t want to be hanging around the station. Maybe 1 can get you a fight out here. Anyway, don’t stay around the Dorgan Club any longer. I got a reputation to keep up and I can’t afford to have you tramp- ing on it every day. Be sure to tell the ticket agent you want a ticket to Chicago. Or maybe you better show him this ‘etter. Tour manager, PATSY O’BRIEN. (Copyright 1927.) } | Webster High and University City In Scoreless Tie Both Teams Fail to Produce Scoring Punch in the Pinches. Webster Groves and University City High battled o a scoreless tie yesterday afternoon on the Webster gridiron before about 500 specta- tors. The home team got within scor- ine distance in the openi ~ of the second half when Moreland, Uni- versity City qua,.erback, was stopped on his own 7-yard line on the opening kickoff. The visitors kicked out of danger, however, and thereafter kept the ba!! out of their own territory. University City had an excellent chance to score in the final quar- ter, but failed when Barbari missed a field goal by inches. Barbir} made the attempt pos- sible when he ran 55 yards to the 7-yard line on a trick play. Web- ster held for three downa, the third being an attempted center stmaab with Moreland carrying the ball. On the fourth dow. the try for field goal fell short and Webster punted out of danger. The University City eleven dis- played an excellent defense, which Webster was unaLlie to penetrate. Univer’*y City made its longest gains through end runs, also hav- ing. little succese in plunging the line. WEB. HIGH. Christoff...... Knickman. . Yeeke]. ....- Nisbet Pos. UNIVERSITY CITY. Seore by ve wiods: 2 Webeter .. % 6 0 0 University City es = Substitutions: University Harer- stock for Fisher, Irish for ten for Mooreland. Webst ps. Barecher, Sibley for Wood, Be ee ~ Christoff, Baxter for Wood, Nicholson. Poach _ eu for Officialse—Referce for Cv). Um mpire, Cling. ( (Washington). Lines- \yyeeneee ereseerrersesouceres $15 TORIC + oon, CSCC eceeecece Se eee op eee aa Frames From $2.50 to $6.50 Thorough Eye Test by Experts An unusually low price for these renowned bi- - focal Lenses. Two-vision lenses invisibly ground into a single lens. Distance and reading in one. Four registered optical specialists to render you the most efficient service. seesecerseees KRYPTOK BIFOCAL LENSES sedocseseacebeececbese Jaccard rds inrnrIcT af NINTH. ee SFOS SELES ERE SHE SST HERS ES TERROR Eee ee Rood ckidie ee IE @ 1927, G. C. Co. For its satisfaction, for its mellowness, for its contentment, a good cigar will forever remain a gentleman’s gift to a gentleman—a man’s offering to a man. *-MELLOW: for 20¢ ee eh» a rs the ersioah # te ae nan i to et ener REA lhe iS Dieta. ke sa, ay nag aha red WEE ng oe 5) OTS Dp anthiad abr attics re on aren + Abidin ee scams cept ainda aitine — opuuens nao . Fa Sr ae pa! Sho CaF ks Oe Tae Nie Seana gee See dia at ed ta sara g Aa ents ”" 15th a si hg RC pe Ny at ttineett LED tpg cor Ga oe on Pe 0 ‘ a cits asain es Be ped AS ih cD SO aay Co AE TES Aen Surin Se adit he Sai hw . anew - BOA cee ype TEE IE Sag Ar aM bene oe ene ee ee eee > RA he gia? " nee Sa ys cee aS oS tee SK bts sa? it Ss eg ges ss . ” , sunbegia ie bi aa. Sp Ye DOM, Dg oO eater ah ye ie ellge st Age apne. As Ae ig 7 oe - pay ocapi St ane age PDP OESTRONE RL Te ee ee eS aaa me SH ie. C1 eg PR OG TE ee EN en Oe Y OR hr iat a ee aS Nid SORES RARE Ml We) Mi tees etiasst o> Prey nk _s yet a am Ae toe: ‘ “57 ae tao - - eNwere " : ° ya ~ 4 i ¢ - hae Ce TM aS aAb ‘ 1G NBO oe pi i pie SRS TRS ae Rin hes Ws. IP coe a oe RO a te ebinipea * inte aya arg Se . Any date baad adie: * at BK Feb bya wath = the hig aut eo © AO har heg Reads, +5 esate : be i veneh cedar lane wat m PMI ANT HORE NONI inch ae spay Tea Piero Seid ON PSE Goan es. a (9 selina ON th te. Gee Se RE ee. Wee intr Ate oie bee pee Ne sicthevecanemettin tie te . 7 ? vs . ii Oi cei aim, | ibn tative Bae WRI MA ee Aa EPR age ae oy

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me "a . _— 7 omaha eileen mid pea ay i, aie jy YL, Ds eee nasi Lite FT ity, Pm PAGE 68 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEVS SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 JUNIOR BOEHMER NO. 1 IN JUNIOR TENNIS RANKING Clark Smith and William Bascom Team Gains Hon- Alfred ors in Doubles, Rothschild in Boys’ Sin- gles. a Gustavus F.- “Junior” Boechmer named No. 1 ranking tennis player among the juniors in the St. Louis District ranking for 192%, just announced. foehmoer suc- ceeds Joe Smith, who held the position last year, but Whois owa senior player. The ranking commiitee, of which Karl Hodge is chairman, de- cided to name only those players who had competed in at least two junior events during the season. Clark Smith, Ferris Tennis Club star, was deprived of a place as he competed in only one tourna- ment. Smith won the Missouri State junior championship at Kan- Is ‘GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED A new departure in girls’ bas- :tball will be introduced this sea- son when an effort will be meade to organize a Girls’ Industrial Division ia the Girls’ Municipal Basketball |, League. Following a number of re- quests by local firms for a closed ‘division made up entirely of em- | ployeplayers, Reuben W. Taperson, | Superintendent of Recreation, has | issued a special cal] to firms inter- ested in this project to have a rep- | resentative at the opening meeting ‘of the league to be held at Mul- | lanphy Community Center, 'Eleventh and Mullanphy, tomor- row evening. At this meeting the applications for entrance to the league will be given out and the rules governing the open and industria] divisions will be explained. The meeting is set for 8 o’clock and all sponsors and managers of teams contem- plating entering teams in the league are requested to be pres- ent. 4 trict boys’ championship and was ranked No. 1 in the boys’ singles list. Raymond Wiese, municipal boys’ singles winner, gained sec- ond place in the ranking. > i ; ALEC ® | | The Call of the Outdoors | MERMOD & HE duck shooters have been en- T sovins the best shooting of some time, according to reports from the various clubs and public shoot- ing grounds. Reports are also coming in con- cerning the activities of motor boat outlaws, and the State Game De- partment is giving special atten- tion to these violators. Several ar- rests have been made during the past two weeks, so it is to be hoped that this nefarious practice will soon become unpopular. On Motor Boat Hunting. On Nov. 6, Warden Huhn of Kan- sas City discovered three men in a motor boat hunting ducks near | Excelsior Springs Junction, and, having a swifter boat, these men were soon overtaken and arrested and taken before Judge Madison Miller at Liberty, who taxed each man $22.65. A few more cases like this will go far toward discourag- ing motor boat shooting. Restocking State With Deer. According to Keith McCanse, the Game Department has closed con- relley’s plan the farmer is vitally interested in protecting the birds. If any of us expect to have any quail shooting in the future, it will be through some such plan as out- lined above, for the day is past when the farmer is going to allow shooting without some recompense. and he must be offered some —in- ducement to protect the birds. ‘OKLAHOMA AGGIES BEAT SOONERS, 13-7. By the. Associated Press. NORMAN; Ok., Nov. ing spirited football in addition to taking advantage of every break of the game, Oklahoma A. and M. College, 1926 Missouri Valley champions, downed the powerful Sooner eleven, 13 to.7, here this afternoon. The victory was the third the Aggies have won from the Okla- homans jn ‘the 21 games they have played. Last year a 14 to 14 tie at exeeption of Wright’s 24-yard pass 19.—Play- | Stillwater Thanksgiving day | gave the farmers the valley pen- nant. The game, which was played before 18,000 persons. was with- © any thrills with the possible ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH when the Aggies’ fullback raced 30 yards to cross the goal line. Final statistics show that the Sooners outplayed the visitors in scrimmage a8 compas the Aggies. ss The Aggies comnl passes out of 17 gf Sn. yards. The Soonpeme: yards from passes #4 every department. Oklahoma made 13 first downs to the Aggies’ 7. The Sooners made 151 yards from ii. te Gore in the third quarter that netted the Aggies a touchdown ye Tae os f ae ei Ca]- TRADE MARK "Wear 3 times as long” i win 1H il | me b a ——a oo Rees ee ete ‘4 5 Mr. and Mrs. How Stephens Are He Elaborate Comir Party — Cabaret tainment With Pos lot Given During Di PRING was summoned f oy abode by the fairy wand ¢ Friday night, and paused fo = in a garden of yellow roses at th Qduntry Club for Miss Jean McLeod. The official I the coming | O7 2 ry oceasion were her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Howard Voorh is 5165 Lindell boulevard, with wha One caught the first glimpese, season in the reception room | where the masses of buds Te in the greenery. The lounge & appearance of a great solarium, furniture in gay summer cove - ramblers creeping over arched ¢ » half concealing windows. The 1 tracts for the delivery of 50 deer for the purpose of restocking the State. which is practically deplet- ed. These deér are being shipped from the North. . These 50 ordered for this win- ter’s delivery will be distributed in the various State game refuges, In- dian Trail, Sam . woven of fine gauge cot- ton yarns with the famous “‘Wear-Ply” double sole. and high spliced heel and toe...black! gray! French tan! cordovan! Palm Beach shades. In sizes 9'/, to 12. Sale price 22c. The FIRST time ‘“‘Wear- iy Ply” Hose has ever been of- fered at these LOW prices. 4 dis- . Serie : Bri : ee er Per fe t re ~ my “ povepe asad Secale nee hh atte Ane iy By gate Y i pay ate TTS TAM RT Ae TE Ne, APO AOS LAMP Le aes NEO OT ae! EON he TOWN > ii . - iy Ae * + Se tg ae es eta 7 ey Parva: iy ee ar Page rome ane "nggnap PeMesg Loe : hace aellgetlae’ s tenia Sage ex aged Thanksgiving Day Lagghegpergertmers . ty, Mr. . ’ = , = : ss the = | Now a! at ¢ ¢ ae Aa = | father, Mr. Nelson W. MeL a, Big Day at Columbia 3 3 tei petite insuffici- Emmett Marian Rabert Men's fancy rayon plaitéd “Wear-Ply” Hose in a big assortment of new Fail JUNIOR DOUBLES. r Clark Smith-William Bas- > : Pa 3 i 1. . t y fer. 's a mig. a Harold Wiese-Herbert Steide- thousands of yellow roses nestle . ad ; : , E : : ‘ - - oe : Vite : 2 at , : $y } el a ==scovered walls. Here a soft Fre ~*~ r . . a pi. ae ie a Oe ae / A - ba, ' “— x fecti ly entered the color : 2 % j** . 2 Gal : - a i ve — . %p Ses . ss Fah taal aoe eS tables, seati.g 250. guests, were Bg f ' rene ~y/ . , ~ s. ed hs = ; A ve ; “ J , ‘ : ite? Z ; . ’ :* $ x * 4 _ 4 ’ . Pack Plunkert-Talbot Mur- Round Trip 5 5 25 Round Trip Every Pair 1 Guaranteed to Wear 3 Times as Long as the Ordinary Hose Tickets good on all trains Nov. 23 and | 3 a goo Matsa eo es Nov. 24. Returning on any train leaving ' years on account of not having; 2eound Trip Columbia at or before 1:00 am Nov. 26. ~~ enough food and cover during the | ‘ | : winter months. ‘New Game Refuge Plan ecient iyo - scatiyine— i . § CHICAGO GETS BEST | Is Effective. ! | The new game refuge and shoot- | OF BREAKS TO WIN ing ground started by John Far.- FROM WISCONSIN, 12-0 | relly near Jonesburg, Mo. is work- ing out satisfactorily and the farm- | Rv the Associated Press STAGG FIELD, Chicago ers seem to be pleased with the | : arrangement. Farrelly’s plan of | 19.—Chicago made much paying the farmer a_ certain! series of breaks and downéd Wis- |! amount for each bird killed on his: consin. 12 to 0 in their thirty-first | Place is going to result to every- annual football game on Stagg one’s advantage. This plan much more satisfactory than ,ay- field this afternoon and relegated ing a certain sum per acre for the | the Badgers to the Big Ten cellar. | shooti®e privileges. for with Far- Approximately 50.000 spectators witnessed the game, played for the most part in a light snow storm. A. A. U. Moeuls Libby and Raysson scored Chi- T M Tod cago’s touchdowns in the second | Oo eet ay, | and final period while | | ied Records to Be Considered crisp blue organdie. Their decorat ments were clusters of mate ns chrysanthemums and yellow rom ges each : interest- a ascinating pictures ‘ ing, camping and Extra fine quality silk and rayon mixed Hose...in the striking striped and check combinations that are so pepular,. as. well. as. the plain color clocked Hose! Every pair an exceptional value at 44c. THEY’RE....... ee : GUARANTEED! | ‘iemememaes 3 Now!.. A Timely § Also 350 pairs.of pure thread silk Hose (absolutely no rayon). . .in yt Navy! Boeck! Palm Beach! and French Tanie Sizes 914 to 12!...Sale Price.....,.. killing of deer until 1930 If a few , Loar |of these violators could be anppre- ' a cousin of Mr., Stephens, sto . 3 . . 5 ; © i ae \teine thlein' a year 02 onan Oe Greatést Football Game of the Season—Missouri |} painting dep‘cting © spring | penitentiary, it will go. far toward | U. vs. Oklahoma U.: and Annual Homecoming : ares 2H nie git garam | the blue waters of a bay ’ ; ae Cs kb In addition to the deer Buy for “Wear-Ply” gy senior and Le s | * boats. A»out them were - Trao ' 2. Sidney Wyman-Vernon Tiet-/| partment has arranged for the . ‘ ° th high spiced heel and toe! - - : | i? a Mare Hunting § eO@ _ ickets good in chair cars and coaches |§ Giving - oe — } ee oP 3. key to be. distributed among the only, on all trains Nov. 23 and at 9:03 am | it cite 4 | im Os 2 man. State refuges best adapted to the) y; 9 03 a | ’ haf hy vi yf \ & * Dinner was served in the phy. | once so plentiful throughout the | at or before 5:15 am Nov. 25. Not ranked account insufficient | entire Ozark region. | : and Neuman. returned: from.a trip to Northern’ Tickets good leaving St. Louis 11:55 pm | th BOYS’ SINGLES. Missouri. where he went in the In- | atieiend Wier. refuges which the department is 24. Returning leave Columbia at or) Charles Rovin. planning to establish in various, before 1:00 am Nov. 25. = Harry Mendelson. located in the Northern part 0! % 690 Dan Kelly. Missouri will, no doubt, result in| & ihended and severely punished by. » bloomjng fruit tree glowing in | : 4 ‘stopping the practice. | :. counk cour the de-, Go via Wabash—9:03 am—2:00 pm—11:55 pm jf oe ee Se es : | Ebest ieclena i baskets of beautifal flowers, eee, | sem purchase of a number of wild tur- Sifes 9, to 12. Sale price aS é i ‘ per = . 4 stk ° . . Better Fishing oe | lpropagation of this game bird, | Nov. 24. Good returning from Columbia | " be Ke: : ‘ eae : ix | ,CoF mee | data—Portnoy and Boehmer, Lunt Keith MeCanse has just recently | _ FP sapen n in| Nov. 23 and 9:03 am and 2:00 pm Nov. Alfred Rothschild. terest of the auxiliary game) Warren Davis. parts of the State. These refuges | Thomas Crooks. a decided increase of quail which _ low roses and garlands of smilaz, ‘The table for the debutantes ff dining salon in the form of a ho . view of the entertainers. In thi | " low and hue basket tied with kn 4 from which fell a shower if . Ughted roses, covering the far ¢ 4 & 95 the diuner a cabaret, with a dé ne “Follies,” a pony ballet from @ y eal theaters in a buck and wing: male quartet from Chicago, Men’s heavy shaker knit Sweaters in the wanted V- neck style. . .all sizes 36 to 44 in both the plain cardinal and nawy shades! Exceptional values at $5.95 and $6.95 Buy “em Monday! Pe eee ee ane = ae Remington, SPORTSMAN’S KNIFE shown in actual size, with stag ae and Louis Sharp. Godfrey Hartnett. Frank Zvanut. Not ranked account of insuffici- ent data—Ambrose Jacobsmeyer. — PP FAP wp A eater te Make your reservations early at Wabash Ticket .. Office, Broadway and Locust St., Union Station or : Delmar Station, or ask F. L. McNally, Division Pas- | senger Agent, 1450 Railway Exchange, MAin 4980, 5 a ae? bt pate. in eters ie Re be & zit AP rg ; pay der tere tiags Fe tee TOR Pag ch geet BA nyse Ly Sa enaaee te apie. — ote sabe TED AD tebe + etna es. 62 OND ee ee a Ses * : £ - t 3 > - 2 + 72s & a = y $323 & BSS? : > fa = . - ae . i? - es ‘ . * ef » 4 ‘ es a) . > sae oe: FS +e “ Ps een es , a aes 2 op $ as x q pe % eo! 4 ca a fe - * eo 4 . : By Pid x ae > & ine & SEE Mg wre ts e +2 vik a 2 4 me ae 2 o« ‘a ie = s ak | s = 2 - a s Lewes: - +f % ’ ? E38 -_ . ry 4 o : t Bere % - m ¥ re Bez eee S - % Zt ‘. ‘ a : > ae § a 3 : 3 rs : ‘ ae S q 7, \ 4 -_ = > * . . Pi e €) * i a a a. a e- 2 ! s t x ‘Ainge 3 capa Rete Ne eis Nov. of a 7 vd = (2 > 5, me, = pe ; map a ee ne re - ~ er a ve mo - 5 ee i. RT IR OFFER .50 We will send you this Rem an's Kuife one N or a whole year, 12 Big Issues. as] 22 Satisfaction guaranteed or money vefunded. Mail your order today. RATIONAL SPORTSMAN MAGAZINE 316 Transit Bldg. Boston, Mass. Pete ee ee OY gta EP ty whe folie Rb that nella, ee APPS cee, ee eee Pe ae oe nee Ss 9, ae * 7 eee See ae eee 2 nation oF ees eS xt Bcsseuad is pa > aa es ie ¢ _ §uests, | Men’s heavy all-wool shaker Spo ; ; E knit Sweaters...in the popu- heal | Miss McLeod’s gown corr + lar pull-over style!... Various 7 with the blue in the ations. solid colors with combination y blue chiffon, it was combined © collars, cuffs and bottoms! eee ed ie! 4 and she carried an unusual oe Real $7 and $7.50 values! 2.95 one z : On Sale Monday at $4.50. ¥ + _ foses, orchids and bovardia. ae * A tly ea sie € ss 2p * sits eo ae Mees: ae panies bine mimes ~ ae oy Pena stg cae pee . 4 A ii ; biwggt ota aie: : la Ee ‘4 they iy saphena wee a7) eee pee Palate Ay Rt a tS Pere, r sah ei wih wieght aK, tryiy P nt) by Ry, gap iy. spltdg Fy . e + ay a ‘se is - Oe ie Sore j PO aN 2 A eRe rae faa | Wore a white crepe and crystal g from Paris ast summer and J for extra © vas in green satin. _ The debutantes at Miss Me Reduced Prices ..... Always..... On 1 i . 4 ella ge Carter's = Whittemore, Miss Lucy Tur er, REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. UNION SUITS for Men Wx } \\ seldom threatened. and Olympic Machinery Placekick atempts points failed. Put in Motion. ery et. ft) | CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—New | records for old will find their way officially into the annals of ama- teur sports history and the United States machinery for participation ir the 1928 Olympics will be in mo- tion ere the Amateur Athletic Un- the old hair alls our—IF the icn completes its meeting here scalp is healthy. The Thomas’ ties dave hence. : make ushea”’ hy alps healthy. | The powers of the United States ; amateur athletic world opens a | three-day session here tomorrow | with the Olympics applications for new records, applications for re- instatement of athletes who have lost their amateur status, consid- eration of amendments to by-laws as its major considerations. Applications have been made for approval of 166 American track, H—HAIR SHAFT, P— ne PAPILLA from which the a hair is noprished. The papilia is the “mother of hair” and from lt meww hair is born as wa 6 ie ws : i mA ee eh one ‘ a Ne Silene + igi ate mtn inh tie Alaa Naar Dia 8 Ge cee Ere aay fe He SAVE MONEY! We can REBUILD YOUR OLD TIRES and you will get thousands of miles of service. LOW PRICES. WORK GUARANTEED. Largest Modern Vulcanizing Plant in the Southwest MODERN TIRE Ryan, Miss Ann Farrar pi Brooks Holmes, Miss Kathe: ing -~ | Caro’ McDonald, Miss Jano & GS, U/// Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Florend Mrs. Margaret Bostw A N INTERESTING ngs nounced yesterday, was @ Margaret McKittrick J@ daughter of Mr. William Viet Edwin Sterne Harrison of @I was told informally to a gro’ D> friends at a small tea at her Re avenue. The ding 1 Quietly after the midwinter he Mrs. Bostwick was a belle ¢ *¢0 and is a member of the Im Jester Lessee: — __. Mr. Harrison is 4 graduate @ _ Yersity and is a member of é ' ats OU men who have thinning hair or who are bald perhaps have been told that because your hair “roots’’ are dead you can never enjoy a healthy growth of hair. This is untrue, as the hair grows not from roots that come out when the hair comes out, but from ‘papillae that are alive in the scalp ey Lindell 8370 2950 Washingt if : a on Bl. Bo tae ice ns long _ the body itself lives. _ These minute eS hanadiowete’ waae Ga ae organs of hair production become inactive and do - , BEES | mnittea to the constitution and by. not grow new hair when the scalp is lacking in laws and general athletic rules of proper nourishment and stimulation ithe A. A. U. . 4 | ‘ , | Lawson Robertson of the Uni- New ro H os Os : EE. versity of Pennsylvania, who with G wth of air is P. sible SS Sethe | Walter Christie of ‘California, had - |charge of the 1924 Olympic team, ‘ ee Thomas treatment removes all scalp dis- ihas been mentioned prominently sonido including dandruff and falling hair, and CAN BE CURED. {Sr he gon haa oe ae promotes a growth of new hair visible on the scalp ican track and field Olympic team. | generally within a few weeks. With this distinc- : naberteon is a former sprint star tive fifteen-year proven method available you can ; Anc as served as official repre- n . ; xs pebtetive 6¢ the Otysanie obimminnd | ot afferd to waste your time and money on ex- a shhene ii oo amy etal | States, Alaska, Cuba and Honolulu. a hh aur ae ent peas oe . ey ee ee a oe ” Mi oa so ct a ido we, - sat f = ies lan ee Fey “the Al Rhee oh a ape » 7 * Oe « AG ray e . ile aa? Se ra 8 1 a ae Y ~ ap teenie 4 ties ” Prore Le AGO Pe ne a A aR on emanate Pe engr in nyt e Ne he \ we c », " 3 PS say's ries pas oer ie Ee. deca a) 4 vie eS styled, Caeser’ ee an ¥ ‘ ry a wat igi fe, a3 r ” iy | . one ree bisa . » : a ee y scene Madea oy i se f ‘ vin 2 mR: 8). AD Canc Oy Ben Hs a * ee ee en es PA 96h sein “4 Mens . Miahtir npesnoen means taser sa r= warn Silene essence an iat ant . » Rint oremnartat 64 et OI wie Ma : Loe tom AP Fane - and address FREE. The wonders % bs Sy rest ime Se ee - ante esate anteater Lae oe vark sigt ORD RIE OR Obed . me , want to send you i ; ca ished in your own case will be greet. | cupied largely by committee meet- | 3 3. C. HUTZELL, cur oo TODAY (ings and the meeting’s business | Druggist, Ne. 5501 West Main St., Fort Wayne, tnd. | eessions wil! start Monday morn. | Please send without cost or obligation to me Free Proof Treatmen 4 your Free rea t jing. The annual banquet will be | 801-2 N | Monday night. which will be ad. | AMBASSAD R BLDG, 7. | ENTH ST. . dressed by Col. Theodore Roose. | il NORTH SEVEN Post Office. , velt, President Hulbert and Maijor- | 3 OFFICE HOURS “LOAM. TO 8.30. PA, - SATURDAY TO 7PM Wi nd OWs - EE RNIN, Bi eR rit E tines Sein abe 90% IB , yan BO Me a ea - rv hs Ov tace Mer | | General Douglas McArthur, U. &. | A.

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f 30 | scrimmage ' \the Aggies. ™ . 0 wy the | The Aggies completed , - & Ya LAY w in| passes out of 17 attem only % ; MS SS bade | yards. The Sooners Pee 4G 3 i ae The | yards from passes when from ‘ pleted nine out of 39 AA Wy ~ SSO as — | SE Pe , , Rw teaas compared to quae NOY) SN XS RRR s 4 A ~«s" SS ‘ SS IY I SS s AN ." ~~ ‘ ‘ . SW Oy ." P * oe Let Y ates : Shc, hagas Macon Be igi AED REIMER EN FEEL RC TN BIR FEO * oe ore ee ORAL Erp teas woe ae Ahi Se ae PM. and Mrs. Howard V. A te Stephens Are Hosts at Flaborate Coming Out Party Cabaret Enter- tainment With Pony Bal- Ist Given During Dinner. -__——_ «» PRING was summoned from its winter . abode by the fairy wand of a debutante W priday night, and paused for a few hours ng garden of yellow roses at the St. Louis Santry Club for the coming out party of sjJean McLeod. The official hosts for the > ae F One caught the first glimpese of the rose ‘ Howe! senson in the reception room of the club, . ire the masses of buds were half hidden ™@ i the greenery. The lounge took on the ) © appearance of a great solarium, with the ‘ferniture in gay summer covers and yellow 'ramblers creeping over arched doorways and Hpsif concealing windows. The receiving par- ity, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Miss McLeod, their ‘father, Mr. Nelson W. McLeod, and _ their guest, Miss Dorcthy Holloway of Cincinnati, a cousin of Mr. Stephens, stood before a f | painting dep'cting a spring morning sunrise, | * bloomjng fruit tree glowing in its rays near | the blue waters of a bay dotted with sail- ‘boats. Aout them were arranged artistic | ‘baskets of beautiful flowers, gifts to the wae ic¢butante. » Dinner was served in the garden, where ‘thousands of yellow roses nestled in smilax- | covered walls. Here a soft French blue ef- fe tectively entered the color scheme, for the “@ = tables, seatiug 250 guests, were covered with crisp blue organdie. Their decorative appoint- ments were clusters of matching blue button ‘Chrysanthemums and yellow roses, alternated vith branched silver candelabra filled with -lighted canary yellow tapers. The chandelier (lights were’ softened by inverted yellow | Shades, from which depended dozens of yel- -oW roses anc garlands of smilax. ru | The table for the debutantes filled the nfain : ® sing salon in the form of a hollow square, . A Timely Sale of 4 ach guest facing the center to facilitate a /@ Wew of the entertainers. of pure thread silk Hose Fayon)...in Gray! Navy! Beach! and French Tan! 2!...Sale Price In the east room ‘=f, and Mrs. Stephens presided over a U- s pwemape?! table for 60 guests, with the theme ate 4 the decorations signified by a huge yel- | “® }w and blue basket tied with knotted tassels i pffom which fell a shower of electrically . lighted roses, covering the far end. During % 95 _ the dinner a cabaret, with a dancer from the @ ollies,” a pony ballet from one of the lo- ‘= cal theaters in a buck and wing dance and a ~——=e | Male quartet from Chicago, was given for the Men’s 2-pocket Sport Coats im S%¢*ts. the serviceable heather shademme ‘“i8s McLeod’s gown corresponded in tone Woven of selected cotton asia "'D the blue in the decorations. Of French weetted yamne.c.aaa @ “Bue chiffon, it was combined with crystal, value at $2.95!...Sizes to filme “4 She carried an unusual bouquet of pink men up to 46 chest! _ ae fs, orchids and bovardia. Mrs. Stephens @ YP e a white crepe and crystal gown brought ‘ m Paris ast summer and Miss Holloway in green satin. | P The debutantes at Miss McLeod’s table p were: Miss Kathryn Blair, Miss Mary Papin ; Themas, Miss Dorinda Kennerly, Miss Elise 2 Whittemore, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Martha 4 Sleder, Miss Hop: Skillman, Miss Margaret 4 Ryan, Miss Ann» Farrar Semple, Miss Mary . Brooks Holmes, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss 4 Caro’ McDonald, Miss Jano Pirrung, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Florence Jones, Miss 4 — Mrs. Margaret Bostwick : To Wed E. S. Harrison N INTERESTING engagement, an- hounced yesterday, was that of Mrs. i Margaret McKittrick Jones Bostwick, ) daughter of Mr. William Victor Jones, and ® Sterne Harrison of Glendale, which ; "8 told informally to a group of Mrs. Jones’ 5 at a small tea at her home, 319 North * avenue. The wedding will take place " Wistly after the midwinter holidays. 3 Mitt. Bostwick was a belle of a few seasons ; “80 and is a member of the Imperial and the 4 League. : Mr. Harrison is + graduate of Harvard Uni- %y and is a member of the University the Algonquin Country clubs. Bg SS CATHERINE McCREERY, daughter “agg &% 2rs. Wayman C. McCreery of -3841 os Westminster place has chosen Saturday, 8, a8 the date for her marriage to Loren Da ‘ter Sloan of this city, formerly of Indt- a The ceremony will take place at 4 : “betey in the afternoon at the home of the Smother, Dean Scarlett of Christ Church officiating. The bridal party and ents will be announced later. ) Another ‘Prospective bride who has an- | ber wedding date is Miss Margaret Oe va r, daughter of Warren M. Chandler *1 to Claude Tillinghast Porter, formerly Clara avenue, who will be married - Miss Janct Blanke, Miss Josephine Boyd, Miss Frances McConnell, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss Loraine Grover, Miss Celeste Hammett, Miss Kate Thompron, Miss Mary Elizabeth Luma- ghi, Miss Grace Moulton, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Janst Gardner, Miss Martha Hur- ley, Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Florence Lud- ington, Miss Julia Wells, Miss Frances Breck and Miss Virginia Hemenway. es eA N we SAS * Sats: «' s \ — XN Qh SSSSSAAAY J \ tba f Laff tl PFF ty fi eng oe nil sso ei hese VIPPEPPAPAPLPLETIPAEEDOE TEP. . - oN ~ — 1." gs Ske vey ess — oe SHES ~ gstlt, "a Case we ad aerr 7 Nie Va Oe VO Fo, fa. 100 164, MISS: LORAINE GROVER, who will share honors with Miss 4/7, ‘ Lao Carol McDonald at a debutante ~% luncheon, Thanksgiving day, at the Country Club, with Miss Elizabeth Douglass as hostess. —Ashen-Brenner | Social Diary of the Debutantes HE football games having. attracted many of the debutantes to the East, so- cial affairs in the younger set will not be so numerous this week. However, a num- ber of interesting parties will be given and special Thanksgiving luncheons, teas and din- ners will claim the attention of those who remain at home. Miss Martha Pettus, daughter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, will be presented to socizty at a dinner dance which her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, will give for her at the St. Louis Country Clubs» Wednesday afternoon. Miss Pettus’ cousin, Miss Virginia Simmons of New York will be among the out-of-town guests at the party. Miss Mary Eilzabeth Lumaghi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Lumaghi, will be the guest of honor at a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Club Friday, which her cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semple Cushman, will give for her. Miss Phyllis Walsh of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh, will share honors with the debutante. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. have sent out cards for a dinner dance which they will give at the St. Louis Country Club the evening of Saturday, Dec. 3, for Miss Anne Vietor Davis, Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Flor- ence Jones and Miss Margaret Burkham, four popular *uds of the season. Cards have been received for a debutante luncheon in honor Miss Martha. Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John T. Dyer of the St. Régis apartments, to be given Nov. 30 by Mrs. J. T. Pedigo at her home, 6306 McPherson avenue. The annual Thanksgiving luncheon at. the ) Gontinued on Next Page. Ged 4, *. aay 5 GF” sa, f Z Sl ls, 44, Pana, FARRAR SEMPLE, reigning Veiled Proph- et Queen and feted debutante, who will be ‘ guest of honor at a luncheon, Nov. 30, tc be given by. Mrs. Hor- ace §. Gilliam. Strauss, Y j ye: Kis 4G ee Be — 4 4 “4, Z 4 4, 6l4 “ccegg htt 4 A 4 % WN vA MA WIM gg AQ GS ss QQhSSESs NESS SSSR SANSRSSS SRER RE RSS ESESRARERSRASESNN” IO OHHg SVVQ6NVNn ds Ww WNAASAAAAAN aes &% frei, - , a. eee oe ee ee i ~ NS + Za Fh dathutded a oA or, CaM > Fa ea Men “ac: ‘ * LDA Ut ~- te pf tlF UIA, yy x 4 CE . 7 wndmnenaienusmsitiiihily! f MRS. CARL W. LUYTIES. Until Thursday she was Miss Mar- ion Oétavia Gerhart, daughter of Mr. Thomas F. Gerhart. —Dieckman. Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle of 6450 Ell- wood avenue has issued invitations for 4 Christmas dance in honor of her. daughter, Miss Eleanor Uoblitzelle, who is a junior at Mary Institute. The party will be given Mon- day evening, Dec. 26, at the Hoblitzelle home. Mr. and Mrs. John Gates Williams of Log Cabin Lane and Clayton Road will give a Thanksgiving luncheon Thursday at their home. >; ee A house party for the Thanksgiving week- end will be given by Mr. and jMrs. John 4. Johns of 321 North Taylor agenue at the Bs OS » ) QI, MISS ALICE STRAUCH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Strauch, who has gone to Phoenix, Ariz., for several months. —Kandeler. country home of Mrs. Johns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Collins of § Hortense place, at Steeleville, Mo. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Niedringhaus, Mr. + MISS: : NS, : ~ er of Mrs. atid Mrs, Albert B. Evans of - daught —— ee : Sia oa af ex Se ae 4 A "ES Ly * “ oy At oe e Br? . “A oe ts Foes % Sf , * oe 1a 7 Oise. lee arrest 0 ake * a a ? , 4 . henat ada ; (aie | : : rity i ; zr, + 52 ogre et ~tiaees We % naeeee " a ae : te Se eaeee Brae rarer + ae yt Sok 2 — i a LW teak . ‘ RAE 8 i Re he ee EN is iat SIE fae i Per - pO a rs oF ee ER SR St OT eT ae Ep ee eae. roe : ARAKI Di ha ky ll 4 ee ep * Ct ce eld Diag SN SE MOE LD nee eee, fv RET apres reer Oger mene ~ pets a Pediat thins a Fai Rp aise + pips eines hei SA SeKieTey mt aa ee aEremonrercar neat Spe pep Sadie RES ecla oth sa kv Coan 9g s~ adobe ne rae Q ab ip Peri ines am MaKe ie a + balk Ree 44 wi E- cs a7 T- Tate nade OO Pe ae AE NSA Ey BAe ns nlite a — ye dy pow oeeek oth FE. ahs a TS gag ema Se in. ty i aoe * J vec P.O WP Sete ee eee os SOR Ne OR TR ND ate Le gE ARON WE on hfe “ POS LPR POL SIE Hee hee Re en oe ‘hacciveins, eee es eat aiase saat tle ot me Mt irae 1 cima T> Due Dytarts Ls ©. » a ite a ee ee ee ea eee re oe wis BIE cae Nes ARETE EET SES Ca EAT Pen aC a RR eS eepne pe ” ce a Ce ~~ P Fay ON ie oie

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exoereniet | | Thursday. Miss Asha - ° . ho t Mi Ludiea uiss EDITH PETERS Social Diary of ||tsirmtitinsaad SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927___s_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | ; : . ho . . . ‘ i aS ee ™ our 4 ‘ + “4 7” ae ri F te, ‘ Fe ne ST Re set hence, oe moan) ie er aflies, pia ion Song te: Mie: on, ae} i. 7 ek Nala a ae re aan. Sa ve es \ i A FN . St. Louis County Club will be the| for her. dinner danse Bi STEEDMAN of Westmoreland ss | Re a NN | \ ean a inte wasticn Sori Looks Gosatie a place and their daughters, Miss , Sd ; SS xo" | wi > . the debutantes, among them a | Turner, Miss Alite st. a | WF : =" ‘ x S : ' luncheon complimentary. to Miss | Dorinda Kennerly em@oil ae ae es cas care an : i Carol McDonaid and Miss Loraine | Whittemore. =a gg ts adnan Grover, for which Miss Elizabeth | — mer. They are now in Boston, es cong = a and. Mrs. | Bees gra 3 aa al ont Wrs. Oscar A. Trippet of Los An- tae “ser 7 ~ sae es niathie — geles is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Leroy Bush of 6336 For- sythe boulevard. Mrs. Bush will give a musical tea tomorrow for her guest. Willard MacGregor, pianist 5 ani Prvie . tes pam Z ae s WEY: *s # Ct eth eee pe eg RNR ll ii ines 5 ellie ashes elidel, x Bits . vty x n n - > Py > a p agen _— wig deeming bilge lh Sep 1] yy, poll May, Vin 4 |. Miss Janet Bianke, daughter of 7 to alia tae ccnec ull Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Blanke of |). nerine Herndon Salle the St. Regis Apartments, will be nae an le eel wre Py. guest: of honor at a theater party, Smith ond M iss | rig to be given Thursday. Dec. 1, by! daughtér a Sens a of Minneapolis, will be the artist at . e es : ; her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 6d. tis: tei ae es - Fh the musical. ae . . «s, . io 3 oe - > g x a go68 ey ogg ig ae 6 George B. W. Luehrmann. A sup- Clenmtie pond aad oe Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Ferguson of 3 nets ae Bes me finish Se a Bs ‘ % os ope ee Y 5 :: ee per party and dancing will follow at : ids . : ee. Evanston, Il!., are guests of Mrs. \ e ae Cp ee: 8 = . Ye i ee Hotel Coronado. Mis: Frances Sherwood . “Henry Stuart Butler of 5534 Bart- ‘€h & Y | ge $ © to Paee * NN Co eee re Miss Marie Reine Fusz, daughter | debutante danghtéer ofa a es awn POG A ron ES ne 7 ee we * ~’ Se bh; of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fusz, wil] | Mrs. Samuel Wilson, wii guests of their son-in-law and q & ; easy s Ms BS inet pe ee . ses ag 5 aes a be the guest of hor.or at an inter- honoree at a theater ts daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry — é “SS, eee S = eer, et. * ; ig ae et a er tie esting party today. Invitations,| Siven by Miss Rocceng = Jocelyn Butler of Roseberry drive. Me Nae ae aaa > S = hae on : ae ee hee with a summons from “Capt. Kidd,” | daughter of Mr. and Mid Mrs. Henry Jocelyn Butler was, be- MR oe = . ee Sa sale ee : >. JF Se ai, were received last week by 35. mem-/|Trington Baldwin, at the B fore her marriage, Oct. 15, Miss : ee tis oe: bateet thie younner ect far. beonk. | Telnmaié alee eee Martha Mary Ferguson of Evan- At BO aoe 3 s + . oe yg oe EE gs wey a ae Seti dicta Seeiaen ad Ot. nel akan —_— an ston. . 3 a ee * MERE Se 2 : : te ~: , ‘e ¥ | s soe ‘Sig ak ‘ 3 Bees e aig = “a Pras e Fusz. at 10 o’clock this morning. A —— Benefit hk . = ae Beas Be 5 > SS Seer ae a = ste Bb oe eee ig treasure hunt will follow the break- — aor an-Hellenig a — ee se saan. ‘Ses ? : ; —— oe : Sestak ool visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Se acs gears: are | . 3 tole Std Gemast tadlée Sux ahs tent — a Wesley o 2 _ a e- W. Scott Hancock of 4332 McPher- | i ET OOO SS Se ; ee - & : ie ek to attend the debut ball of Miss inglets. .. .-- dy - e+ nan eee : oo eee Watt, and Mr. Watt, before return- es ear ee ee re Pes _—— | eg s- ae “SO ae An. 3 | . os —* ee S a oer es . = Free Shampoo MARY T. BENDER We aiuen avenue and Glenn Terrell of | eine : _ Foley, Mo., were married Nov. Ti, the Fellowship of the American BEAUTY SHOP 4 F at the home of Rev. Mr. Me 4 Academy. Mr. Hancock has just) eo wee ke oo roan a a a &t with completed a tour of two months in nae . oS See ae en Be Pees ’ Marcel 1.00 Lindell 3608 359 N. Boylege °°°! Bartmer avenue. ie Maryland-Olive Car = | . ae «of 6780 De Giverville avenue haw the Balkans as the guest of Wil- 2s — o. tae ? Nonday, day . & : YOK F 3 ss + y x ite ; ; me ; = y ee ) Mr. and Mrs. Samvel Paul iskin announced the be .othal of thet liam B. Papin of St. Louis. Mr. ae . = a : a ¢ ya Papin sailed last week for this & 3 eee : % ¥ a AN _ ae ik Ann country. ae “y - geen : 3 ’ 3 ee ef aS: aed 4060 Olive Street Lindell 0680 : Mrs. Emilie Lucas Hammerand ic ‘s fe Se | ae Nase: 3 Jit , — daughter, Hattie, to Alexis Librach of Vienna, who is the guest of her _ 5 Mee . anne. 3 4 ee s 3 ik | (io =) Si €«son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Li ract $ —— of 4663 Delmar boulevard. No Cat parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. 4 , “ A WEPE Os STREWN - 4 § _ P ie pare, Lutas of 5875 Cabanne avenue, will ieahesahipilnindc Doel ‘ . ~~ . MP 6 o + SOME Ge \ EOLA ee has been set for the wedding. * ——s * pees depart in two weeks for her home. ‘ ; Pal ) oj : | F : | a = i 1 Gisiel ©, Mr. and Mrs H. T. T. Smith of} Miss Blayney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | ‘ by ATTA Lt r, and Mrs. Harry EB. Gras 2 55 Kingsbury place*have returned| Blayney of 240 Linden avenue, Clayton, ror Her oA Miss Peters, a débutante of last season, entertained a group of the buds at | — //f Q IANS 4 2 toy — iene Re from a visit with Mr, Smith’s son- |" yw dat” supper Wednesday night at Hotel Chase for Miss Florence Ludington (AGASS T ioe to aie. iy « tie yore t y _ a> ay. re stg Payne 4 7) a raeyent4é ; i ey koseges a — dilbeses : Bae oe Se ee ae et Se 13 Saale i ghia *¢ Ie Syl: Te BER at 5 * 4 _ ? _ . 4 7 , fae % $s & 2 as . os é 4 i a 2 ¥ $ g ; ed a eae } 4 - - - o> he >. = >» BR es 2 9 A , “Bes ; ; fie Bis oe) a ia ; 4 ; ak - PS * 7 ars i i 2 + Fe # ~ 28 i * 4 4 3x - > i ee 2 - = gs 7 4 > 4 4 3° % , 2. ma oe - > . Bes ay 3 4 ‘Er. 4 ; 4 i. ie Se ee J oe) ee od i © . 3 x ; bw ef : we ) Ass 7 YRS eo : 4 : eee ; 24 é Pies rs. ; aa SS See a 2 : . ie, ; = 3 eS ee . - F pede gt ? ae Bay tt 2S eae &, cae en . = hy : jae 2e ? L-3 . reese ‘ I 7 Ds SS Se 3s Be: a. & a Ee % - » * 4 4 . = , z J b ; $i3 af. « J : exe ’ fs x cs ame 5 ; ,& ® a one ? > ‘ ng : = are . _ * . > oS ¥ , 3 Pe ¥ > = 43 we gS gor Mh a one we + ™ " > aS poss epee m Fy i400 4 et. om " : Te, F Seaport. ; ts ¥ SRA SOME toe ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eS OP Ge merge 02 Ape Aerie, « ¥ , hs ; bes. nailer. o eee a ee oe a eee ee chore Um 2h Are nama eet iD epee eee ry ihe ae PEG SO ASE ARS a ob Re eee! BOP ss pL ene —— f . - Peeibba oy “ eee ake ee \ ie ON fic a Pee ee ° Se "y —— NP yey: Pin: Arete f, nes elk bapeseppa : tieee 3 aes a . REN ate ypc deen ¥en ASM ne SAP 5 % De eet wm: ie he co an WIN A a ws a x¢ “- a "eV wie 2 & > a » = “ ty ’ ; thea he a ° rx ions? ie ond ee si 1 ° ee : , 7 Li a CR ge GRR, pant PORE ia Se Peo ee eee ee i aed les Bk tal * ee rT ee ee ee a ee : osniied y , inane , : x vad th iy ye ae ~“ a, re ed on? ee ork fie pas mar 1 bia on) ee SOP mailh 5s de BS 2s aia +: OR Reais iosy 12 Saad vB bo > 7 anes Ps b eS ad he WAS Wy “ na miedo tt Reiter Re ee S net ek —r wate ‘ ‘ : / Aline Anatol eg a i eae Dae sunita bet Wo mek ee oe = ws) Wetminotes ee as her gu or three months, her : el, Mrs. rilli Phone MAin 2426 @ra}. the Rev. Father @& 5 5220 Washington bowvlevard, has Elizabeth K. Costigan, Mrs. J. E. | eS i> \ s 9 Tucker offiicating. A dinner returned from a two year’s resi- ? sini 0 aceene a the families will follow at Rennes im Parte. Cramer, Mrs. Loretta White Walk- | dazzo he er, Mrs. J. H. O'Connell, Mrs. Sam | — The bride will be attenddd by. a Miss Marceline Reyburn, daugh-| Plant. Mrs. Howard Benoist, Mrs. ° | |, ae ter of Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparxs| Frank Von Brecht. Mrs. W. J. | OUR SwiRL "oom a oa = ope Miss Antoinette RB ze of 6320 Wydown boulevard, who: Reac a: aes and Miss has been visiting friends in Long Lilly Soni Tie Costa and ts ridesmal Gorman Lambert in Washington, artes Bruno will be best man _ D. C., has returned home. a Mrs. William Caleb Sipple of }6 West Breatmoor Park will depart this week for Washington. D. C., to visit her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gorman Lambert for a short time, before rcoing to New York for 109 days. Mrs. Lambert before her marriaze was Miss Mary Sipple. Mr. and Mrs. Henry &S. Caulfield of €253 Washington boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. French of 4337 McPherson avenue, will spend the Thanksgiving season in St. James, Mo., with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jj. De- lano. They will depart Wednesday xn a brs Torna Speed The Day ot Thanks and F easting ‘The Promenador -in-la nd daughter, Mr. | . - ' ) Mra. ‘Taumig Abeles of 8581 Ex- Where Is the Hostess Who Does Not Take Pride and Joy | satianas ¢ 5 () ‘| 8 Pa el ; ' é # set? | | Misa Marie O'Keeffe. g Mr. and Mra. Patrick O° py _ #736 St Louis avenue, and Geer 4 Ww. Gerritzen, son of Mr. and 3 _ EJ. Gerritzen, were quitly mine Wed —. ee rn a eee ae oe right avenue. - é 2 Miss Helen Meredith Ledbetter, in Her Table for This Occasion? BLACK KID ) BROWN KID Radhcinn: stant Doeting ax. . \ Beautiful China and Glass BROWN 1 { EDE . will leave Tuesday for West Point to aeene the Manbeiiting Will Add Greatly to the Charm of Your 17 ble at there will t ; Soom and trem there Pace. Ane for This Feast of Feasts football game. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shields ef $980 Wydown boulevard have Saint Louis Glass and Queensware Co Pp s City. Their debutante daugh- | Ser, Mise Janet Shields, who went 1121-25 Olive S¢. Suen R last week, will return home ¥ Keio cage CARRIE OR teh Ae Ret RE BRR II ARE IRENE TILIA. S “ ) Brisk as a fallen leaf whisking away along Autumn , pathways—the Promenador gains added momentum towards chic in its novel cut-outs and clever stitch- ann WUT be wis - : ing. With all its beauty there is comfort combined . inn. ee Peretay With thru a patented built-in Arch Support and a com- ‘ -* oe S, Koeile Ri be 2 bination last—the heel two widths narrower than 4 | ety win Maen. Sie pig ey | the foot with untold 3 i : i Wahi ee, Stieesidrcus Sizes 3 to 9, to C. ar . : egottes” Cte ir. as . * fae jae ae + iy 12s eee aM

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH at PAGE 3 Miss Charlotte Nelson {Girl Reserve “Workshop™, In Brilliant Debut! Continued From Page One. with the spirit of the party, the orchestra played ‘‘Lucky in Love” and “This Is My Lucky Day.” Miss Nelson, who was one of the maids of honor at the Veiled Pro- phet ball, wore a gown of opales- cent sequins that caught and re- flected the green and*silver lights. She carried a bouquet of premier roses and bovardia. Miss Semple wore her coronation gown of sil- ver cloth and tulle, embroidered in diamonds, and ~- carried butterfly roses. Mrs. Nelson was gowned in beige lace over gold and wore a shoulder corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. A group of young women, who were co-honorees, included Miss Susie Singleton, a bud of last sea- san, and the following debutantes: Miss Elizabe*» Clark, Miss Dorothy Bemis, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Loraine Grover, Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss Virginia Hemenway. Miss Jean McLeod, Miss Grace Mouton, Miss Mar’: Rein Fuse and Miss Mary Eliz. veth Lumaghi. Seated at Mr. and Mrs. Nelson's table were: Mr. Oscar A. Tripitt of California, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vernon _ ‘Will Improve Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. William Noyes} g ** Appearance Bemis, Mr. and Mrs. Lon O. Hock- : er, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Rush. Mr, Thanksgiving and Mrs. John 8. Calfee, Mr. and Game Mrs. Robert L. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. . tes}*a3 Henry Twitchell and Mr. and Mrs. ph Shampoo and Marcel or Fin- 2 ger Wave (Bobbed $1 00 PEGE). oa vecutaneawsd 25c extra for long bobs and long hair. Permanent Wave; $7 50, complete . ....++%- : Special Hot Oj! Treatments ....... $1 00 See Us About Rewaving | VAN BEAUTY SHOP | Large Assortment— GArtield 2819-7053 : ° Moderately Priced 614 OLIVE ONT : street, gave a luncheon Tuesday, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. RRURAGAAUREGTRORSLAE ~ sini, 7 meutienin The table was decorated in autumn ress a —— lu RTT oe : ie | eros Dy . | en ——— SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ae NO ai | BANA MISS HENRIETTE NEUMAN MRS, JOHN C. GOTWALS Ny sp SM Le fe tgp i “ nee A my . . ~ SO A ES NCTE At _ : Thursday. Miss Ashbrook ~a » Engag ' : honors at Miss Ludington’s aa a And Weddings ball last Saturday evenin tg : | © at the: Of St. Louis Folk’ St. Louis Country Club. Mrs. H. Blaksley Collings {3 . a Bell Aloe, daughter Portiand place has chosen = Wi s . agg egg P. Aios a day evening, Dec. 17, as the Kingsbury place, has chosen for her dinner dance at as the date of her marriage Louis Country Club for Miss ‘Lucy ae Man Weissbein of San Fran- Mies MH) cisco, Cal. Due to the recent ill- Turner, Miss Alita Davis, a | tan Kennerly and Miss Elise “aes of Mr. Aloe, the arrangements | emore. “ce on the wedding will be simple. Mr. : sicebein and his bride will sail ~~, 30 for @ trip around the 7 Girl Reserve Advisers and all pere sons interested in the Girl HKeserve program of the Y. W. C. A. have been invited to attend the first meeting of “Workshop"™ tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the Girl Reserve office at 1411 Locust street. The “Workshop for Advisers” is a prace tical demonstration and dramatiaae tion of Girl Reserve work. The ore ganization of tue “Workshop” will be that of a Girl Reserve Club. The meetings on Nov. 28, Dec. 6 and Dec. 12 will be in the hands of the advisers who atténd the course. eS : ~~’ ‘ \ SS a “A ‘ ~~ s rrrrrs 2 . ty .. * ‘ » . let sal bridge Tuesday efit will be held Monday a pe . nd Ti +, ay 3 ons . son Rag Missouri Theater. ae: et. om bce in ‘the eéds are to * @ anno Pan-Hellenic Al be used for the form of tiny scrolls attached to which is offered, anole Bice : se of yellow pom-poms and ame, rear a. women of Washington Univer ~~ | “poses for the young women and | “poutonnieres for the men. sees § 8 0 those present were Miss Adeline se - poopler, Miss Margaret Schmuitt- COPAPPOP CCPC BRECEEEREEP EL De . Kons ee wink Se ~~ as es ee, oe. Sane 7s" e ." ~ - ‘. *, BR RR See es Fae a * ees * ; m os ee wee en Caine ~) . . . SOOLTLLLLLESELLELLLLYDDLLLSLYESOLLLLLYLSOLULTLLLULELEL SLL LLSILSLLDDDLSS IL SVSILSLAPLLTLLLLPALPOTPDLLLPLIUTPELUULPLLOLROSURALTPLLEPELORLLSLIILLDLLOLEELINN AEDT M« MA mL MERE LAR ee PAA LAOS ODE MARY T. BENDER | BEAUTY SHOP | Lindell 3608 359 N. Boyle Maryland-Olive Car Ask About the Free Toilet Set 4 i 6Millen avenue and Glenn Terrell of | ma Foley, Mo., were married Nov. 11, f st the home of Rev. Mr. Calloway, '* $861 Bartmer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel) Pau! Siskin a of 6780 De Giverville avenue have '# announced the b« ‘othal of: their Social Activities The first of a series of social affairs for the benefit of the Jew-| ish Hospital Alumnae Association | will be_a bridge party, Tuesday evening. Miss Myrtle Anderson’ will be hostess to 60 guests in the rority Circle, a child welfare organ- ization. Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will en- tertain the prospective members at a bridge party Tuesday evening, at Hotel Roosevelt. Clifton Heights W. C. T. U. Meet- MARCEL — WATER WAVE — FINGER WAVE — Students’ Hall sitting room, which Ss will be decorated in honor of the a , Sd Thanksgiving season. | | A bridge and mah jong party) has been planned by the associa- | tion in canneetion with its annual) bazaar, Dec. 1. | Mrs. Jack Buckley of 5019 Ter-| ry avenue, gave a bridge luncheon Tuesday. | - daughter, Hattie, to Alexis Librach, “gon of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Librach | gf 4663 Delmar boulevard. No date | _ bas been set for the wedding. ee SHAMPOO — SCALP WORK — FACIALS, ETC., he AT REDUCED PRICES. EXPERT OPERATORS. Christian Temperance Union will All Work Done Under the Personal meet Friday from 2 to 4 o'clock Supervision of May Belle Lieberstein at the home with Mrs. R. H. Ros- IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP | o borough, 2127 Clifton avenue. Third Floor—Holland Building |. ut 8685" * ing. The Clifton Heights Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grafeman @f Clayton have announced the tharriaze of their daughier, Dor- @thy Lydia, to Albert L. *erel Jr. 2. — took place Wednesday. ov. 9. . ,| at her home, * Miss Neuman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’ Adédlph Neuman, will be a mem- ber of the cast of “Enter Madam,” the play to be presented Dec. 8 and 9 at the Artist Guild by the Little Theater of Wash- -ington University. -—Dieckman, Jewish Hospital Auxiliary Tea. 211 North 7th St. CHestnu The first social event of the fall | Women’s Auxiliary of the Jewish | NOTE:—Clip this ad ter reler- . - ence, It does not appear | Hospital wag in honor of the stu- dent and graduate nurses of the hospital. Tea was served from 2 to & in the sitting room of Stu- dente’ Hall The Student ‘Government Board | : of Lindenwood College, of which: | = Miss Virginia Sue Campbell of | ® @ Shoals, Ala. The wedding will | Bowling Green, Ky., is president, | i take place at 8 p. m. at St. James’ will be host Thursday at a Thanks-_ S Catholic Church, the Rev. Patrick | 8iving tea dance in Butler gym. | PZ O'Connor officiating. Miss Roma! All the faculty and students will : @ Fisher w'li be her only attendant. | be guests. | s ca SS ; — - | Awedding breakfast will be served In the evening, in Roemer Au- | San . Se ag ® wm the home of the bride's sister | ditorium, Thanksgiving “will be! . “ ‘\ Qe at ; staged arena re A. “oh olga ion |Mrs. R. Walter ‘ills of 6682 Oak-| celebrated with the production of | . Sees Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Woods, oo "Wand avenue. Mr. Gusmus and his|a play, Philip Barry's comedy, | MRS. PAUL L. WATSON Mil aa shang ® bride will make their home in Mus-/| “The Youngest,’ under the aus-. : tee lv. Mi - ’ , y e . . 4 7 “tle Shoals, Ala. pices of the college Y. “W. C. A. | Mrs Watson was, before her causa. ory! 4 = Among > prenuptial: affairs| Miss Lucia Hutchins will be di- | Elsie Ludwig, daughter cf Ir. and Mrs. A. 5. Ludwig : 4 given for Miss Goldye Cohen, whose | "ctor and the leading roles will | of 4949 Wabada avenue. —Schweig. : 3 marriage to Paul: Pearlstone will be taken by Misses. Lucy - Seaman, Soke ai ee ie ae : AE Ci 4 vacpeyausreinte ~~ ' MecPartlin, president; Margaret | take place Thanksgiving day, was a| Margaret Tagg, Ruth Lindsay Rae Jy ky. gs 2 ak : ees va pies Woods, - vice president; Audrey Muncheon brieze last week, at which | Hughes, Marcia Wallace, Margaret | Graham Spichard, Thanksgiving | gan, treasurer, and Miss Amy *€t-| MacDonald, secretary.. Ellen De (Mts. Frank H. Moss of University | Keesor, Ruth Bullion, Jean Wirit- | day. : | tes, pledge Lisle, treasurer; Virginia Gates, | City was hostess. ney and Helen Hansman. The Delta Kleta Kleji sorority, Cecil Hoerr, Dorothy O’Brien, Vita on Viviano, Lucille Eckhard, Clare s ee ‘ae - known as the Delta Zeta Nu, held|)..,. eollege gave : informal .. 2 “s , . ry ive |” nne College gave an : Pies & “Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frank of Liv The Century Boat Club will &! Its “rush . tea at the Coronado Ho- én wa Ssidav i t] a 9 rlors of Whalen, Gra ce y iviano and Mary : @ harvest dance. Wednesday. A dance Friday in the’ Pf . my . PER Schmegkebier. e n, Mont., have announced the el. Nov. 12. The ‘as dec-! qs, te Rulldine ¥ ne. TI | eigagement of their daughter, Ro-| special Thanksgiving: dinner — will coda i gat: aa hasaneul Fine A foe age sin ag ncaa ¢ | > walyn, rm Archie Goldman, son. of| precede the dance. st ae # Wiiete ae ira? tei chaperons were Mr. se Mrs. A. J! Mrs. . Humme! he Bates eremen:. of Mrs. John. A. . Logan of: 7125] Ellison. The entertainment for the ° | pace, Forsythe boulevard gave a bridge; afternoon was furnished by the » The marriage of Miss Maria Ran- | luncheon Saturday,.in honor of her! members of the sorority. ‘Officers azo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | niece;'Miss Esther Langan, who] present were: Miss Joy Wassher- Atthony Randazzo of 4463 Lindell | will become the bride of Raymond ' krug, president: Miss Helen Gro- ® Yeulevard, ang Joseph Monti will ee Large, loose marcel effect with ringlt ends. No trouble $ . setting——just comb hair and wave falls right in piace. | This is not an ordinary low-price Wave, but a Winter special | given by expert operators. Our process leaves the hair soft | place Thanksgiving morning, and glossy and positively causes no pain. § 8 11:30 o'clock, in the New Cathe- Peter Pan Beauty Shoppe | 4 | ‘Miss L. Estelle Goodberlet has cho- fn Nov. 23 as the dat for her — ae | Season given Thursday by the every day. . ° _ sgibing — ae eee eee Lane Bryant Presents Paris’ Latest’ Slenderizing Modes Misses’ Styles in Sizes 16-!- to 28-+- (to Fit 34 to 48 Bust) Maturer Women’s Styles in Lane Bryant Sizes 38 to 56 Josephine Mrs. Hoerr. Arrangements »were in the hands of the officers of the class and com- mittees as follows: Mary Louise aa af seat i: enna at le andi crete | NT Ae S sn Mana REELS APRON STS, FP Re ere GN ra ae eae ee Sap kate OMA ot Lk iL Valpiee Oe sa Pesimnarest Al aioe A aeestik gilbs bhee, nceat Z — — enti hhag at mistress. Added New Arrivals for Pre-Thanksgiving Sale RO Marcel Wave, Ringlet Ends $ . AA, seas telat stan dames 5 For Fall and Winter Wear , HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR, INC. $ | 5 502 N. 7th St. Telephone Ciintral 2396 | $ : Beautiful 3 5 .. Satin, Crepe and Velvet Frocks Note the two style. tones pic- tured—our distinctive Misses’ Styles for women and ouy more. reserved styles for maturer women. The Sophomore Class of Font- em of 1305 Dillon | 2 — PERMANENT WAVE tof UR Ft a sor nny ‘“ em eS re ay ot bie seid Ee Ae eats % 9 se Oe ee tS om Mine Koo b + Batons « . * e 2 -—~ AK ote . LRAT mee oe a oe MS EROS CO “ Extraordi- nary Style and Value’in These Three Price Groups @ ‘al, the Rev. Father Sylvester @ veker offilcating. A dinner for @ the familits will follow at the Ran- a 3 home. _The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Antoinette Randazzo. “8 maid of honor, and Miss Mary : — Miss Marie Costa and Miss m ily ‘Scisles’ as bridesmaids. zeanes Bruno will be best man and j k Randazzo and Frank Viviano 4 froomsmen, Daffney and Spiros : Bkouras Jr. will be flower girl and PMing-bearer, respectively. '"TTTTTGITI GLA TL pT db hh ot tid thd htt Medd hd dh deh hhh ~ ‘ ; satiten tics Ln Fi bite os Genie eee beter. 3 Ses ae ai a lente el ee De aed ea eR ae eat ek Le tees 5 tw eeoaet bas bas 7893 . “4 GRand 9404 tee TRA RRAARRAR FHSAA OS Al To ayrinme apes can aap ee St Pas Tea lee Zelma Patent Leather or Black Satin, $10.00 ene / { | : ae Marie O'Keeffe, daughter | : es and Mrs. Patrick O'Keeffe of iy 6 St Louis avenue, and George a >: Gar ritzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. ® — >: Gerritzen, were quietly mar- \ i Wednesday morning at the : of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Father Sylvester Cassidy hy hoe The bride was attended Wyn cousin, Miss © Elizabeth he a, ahd Aloys Gerritzen served . ther as best man. ‘ 3605 Castleman Ave. . tie ai — + ee Complete PERMANENT WAVE | Large Marcel Wave Steam and Oil Process. . $ 4 Successful Years in Business Marie Ellison Beauty Shop (Former Owner of De Tonty Beauty Shop) - | .GRand 4912 YEARS’ SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN : ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL 7 Permanent Weave That Famous Horseshoe Curl—Beautiful, Natural, Lustrous Wave Without Water-Waving Combs. NO KINK OR FRIZZ—TRUE OIL PROCESS HOPS, 323 N. Grand. Lindell 8408 | jaito Theater . Sunday by Appointment. OUR NATURAL MARCEL REGULAR $15 NOW $ PERMANENT WAVE STEAM AND OIL PROCESS: XO WATER OR FINGER WAVING . DE MUN SHOP, 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. ooe err errs PP ORO OC ee ee Fe Fee ee ee ee ee ee ee ek ed re eRe es SRC EREe | eb.meba seeeeonrs seebbeecctassaeeesrisetes tere SEP CEER FEES Eo POF SO SR eR Et HORE TT Tevet nae Lucien *12°° BROWN SUEDE BLACK SUEDE MIRROR PATENT _ * APF KREA ARRAS er parties . . and dances — 3 ~ do for recreation | Ee Firest ‘* wedding breakfast at . hd r ‘ season, will call for a Hotel, they departed us fe a brief wedding trip. tee and the smartly-clad 3 Mr. Gerritzen is a graduate of St. individuality in her shoes Soy University. in all the new materials ‘e274 Mrs. Lewis Hirschorn of selection. Cabanne avenue announce the ey et «(of §=6their § daughter, is new En a and Ben Whitman of War- ook: which lends’ . 4 grace to the ankle all the wanted -OCK SiO? | / Arcade Bidg. t * WEY Ns We YEE VY es vw SMARTLY new and aristocratic is this “De Luxe” Pump . with its handsomely beaded shaw! that so clev- erly conceals an instep goring. Finely crafted by our New York custom mak- ers with hand-turned soles and slender spike heel. All sizes. = We Ve vs Three Special | Groups— — Theatsgiving LH ULE Coats our, Sale of The Finest, Newest Styles, Fabrics, Furs, Colors Beverly Chiffon Hosiery &§ Made Famous by Smart Women. : mg — $7.45 to $1.95." £ SONNENFELDS 610.t0 618 Washington Avenue — were vy ws Sateen nae Ee NO Op i. and George III, to take place in the erey Presbyterian Church » € 8:30 o'clock In the eve-'| The bride's only attendant Lie & CUCU E UE ee YY Hee we ee i’ ag g _ yt vi 7 Miss Dorothy Withrow, and he ake ole Whi! be best mar. fre to-be Orr Dobbina, = | Cmaps *s0n and William ‘L. = Jr. and Harry Schiueter, of the bride-to-be, soll ieteaiehtinentthaialintiiteh een no the th aed tee et a. ea ng d \ Be ¢ 2 4

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ee eR ~ ee __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LLL LLL cece ene mee PAGE 4 _—— $1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a NPAT MORNING. HOVER 24 educational: exhibit of{last weck and will continue yntil |i = oo . | = — Booka and toys at te Stix, Beer &| Friday. Daily lectares are beins |p See Our Other Announcements ‘Thanksgiving and Fuller store. The exhibit opened | given from 2:30 to 3 p. m. | Christmas Bazars |= ! : persis eet LER , l TX ~~ a — ~ — : ' | ; , p annual all-day Christmas bazar of GRAND-LEADER ec OO OLE LL on Pages 5 and 6, This Section +e Bic ER RI ns ls the Second Presbyterian Church. Established Taylor avenue and Westminster | 95 place, Tuesday. With Miss Franke |{( 'MPORTERS SRK SHOP 18 Cooke as generai chairn .p, there are about 20 different departments. { 315 N,. 10th St.—Second Floor Tae cook book, issued in an edition of °000, is a compilation of home OPPOSITE VANDERVOORT’S recipes of the members, by Mrs. : Arthur Idier, Mrs. D. C, Berryman |{i 7 If what you want is very new and very smart, you Ri ee ee ate find it at WELEK’S. Our great varieties of imported | a wie (enacts novelties are always authentic and representative o! ‘Mrs. C. J. Curby, Mrs. John Mc- |{ the more advanced modes. Carthy, Mrs. C. B. Fox, Mrs. W. B. ‘ ° Robinson, Mrs. Gurdon Black, Mrs. @ And yet—you shop here a. a worth-while saving, be- N. 8. Magruder, Mrs. Mabe] Smith, cause this is a Wholesale House selling at RETAIL! Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. Charles Big- gers, Mrs. Hamilton Cooke Jr., Mrs. David Brewster, Mrs. Frank Hun- Silks Velvets Laces Coatings ter, Mrs George Augustine, Mrs. Rhinestone Effects Flowers $18 Kurt Moil and Mrs. M. Breed wili =. $$ Walnut-Finish Cedar Chests. oy EE: a wae i: ee ce ae ba- i} zar in the gymnasium of the school, || | 4430 Maryland avenue, today, from j}| STIX; BAER & FULLER OF aD Red $ 00 With Artistically Tennessee Cedar, — 1 welset teeth Turned Legs, Size Specially Priced 40x17x19 Inches You will appreciate this amazing oppor- 4 to 10 m. The children’s enter- |} ule will be given at 3 o'clock GRAND-LEADER and supper will be served from 5 to apy : : : | tunity to buy a Beloochistan or Hama- An exceptionally low price—only $18 fora good-looking Chest in walnut-fin- | dan ~Persian Rug for $21.75 when you ish, sturdily built with mothproof Seal- tite lid that insures protection. The size | have seen these Rugs, gorgeous in rich is 40 inches long by 17 by 19 inches, well proportioned and roomy, the Chest has | tones of blue, mahogany, mulberry, rose, a reliable lock and key. Take advantage of this opportunity to purchase a most | etc., mellow in the soft shading and har- acceptable Christmas gift at a saving. | monizing of tonés. The nap is high and | - thick, iv ; 45-Inch Chest Console Chest | 48-Inch Chest Renee Vay ee Ore long service. ee An exceptiona] value is Made to combine the | we 8 Geen | this 48x19x25-inch Chest | characteristics of a fine So that your home may profit by | panel front, this console : ich . : | with walnut finish and piece of furniture with con- this extraordinary chance--make ae aned wae oni front panel in burl walnut venience and practicability, your selection early! There ate only © ~ effect with decorative gold this console style Cedar 60 of these gorgeous Rugs! ragr | in wal- : : rem ee Digs Fo male Seal. line. Excelltently construct Chest is made in the fine (Moorish Room—~Sizth Filter.) ~ tite lid, lock and S75 | Ppl migtepg $29.50 | effect. Size 48x21x26 $35 Special at ...sees- red cedar. .....«. ee__ ee Persian Tugs | Marvelous Values—These ame ° 2 rt eI i li ate tne The annual bazar of the Re- deemer Church, Kingshighway and Gravois avenue, will be given by the Ladies’ Aid Society Tuesday afternon and evening. The Wydown Women’s Guild o/ the First Congregational Church, Wydown and University Lane, wil! - give a luncheon and bazar Tuesday, .from 13:30 to 2 p. m. The Woman's Guild of the Grace _ Methodist Episcopal Church, _ Skinker road and Waterman ave- nue, will give fits annual bazaar Friday, Dec. 2. Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock and dimner at 6 o'clock. Fancy articles wil] be on sale. The Church of the Little Flower ‘of Westmoor Park, Righmond | Heights, will have a buffet supper ‘at Christian Brothers’ College. Clayton road and Bevue avenue. this evening at 6 o’clack. A bridge party will be given for the benefig of the tmilding fund of the Junior Girls’ Auxiliary. of the Jewish Orphans’ Home, Nov. “7 at 2 o’clock, in the crystal! bal- room of Hotel Chase. i pennant Soest of the Cathet Mme Helena Rubinstein Thursday, Dec. 15, at the Cathedral | : Schoo) Hall, Lindel! boulevard and |}} Sends Her Personal Representative Newstead avenue. Hargimade ar- ticies of variour kinds and bome- M I] A d | made pickles, candies, premerves 3 and akes wili be sold and tunch- c ° c c on will beerved during the morn- . : . . fag and early afternoon, with sup- To Our Toilet Articles Section, This Week per from t p, m. to the close of the | if emertainment. Mrs. John A. Cal- ||}. MLLE. ADELE, a beauty counsellor of renown, mane is genera! chairman of the ||} is here to discuss the problems of beauty pemayme ene Mra. Lee Moser. sec- |/i culture which every woman finds interesting and retary. The proceeds o* the bazar nae : , will - used ee help defray Ae ex- helpful. Long association with Mme. Rubin- penses of the welfare work of the ||| stein, and complete understanding of the ultra- League during the winter. | modern developments in beauty care which this An “Arcade.” instead of the cus- specialist has perfected make Mlle. Adele espe- tomary bazar. is @ be produred by | /|j cially able to suggest effective treatments for f St. John’ Pps , ee deen manent me you. We invite you to consult with her freely eee ea — LO INS OLS AL Lt OC LC LC then ttl. sarc tas. ceili, nat YA ts tr rere ee ES A EA tiene ret cane -Allllenenstre:none=tantetate-a_aeaieemenmmetpuponeen (Sixth Floor.) Sale of Needlework Models Hundreds of Lovely Hand-Embroidered Pieces at Reduced Prices—Good News for Grft-Seekers! Hand-Embroidered a Boudoir Pillows... a ie Eien 4 ibs . . - ... Towels Scarfs ...3-Piece Vanity : S | | a ing tr a ry Jahesel, Sets...Women’s Gowns. L nen D amask Table Ss 4 | Initraled Without $9.2 i ering = “= At 19c x Se oe S 95 Extra Charge a A At a A beautiful satin damask tablecloth, 66x84 inches, — Infants’ and Children’s RS 3 ~ ae will be embroidered with a 4-inch irfitial and six 2 = Hand - Embroidered BRS ~4 _ Tan and Black Living- inch napkins with a 1%4-inch initial. Mee ee Dresses . . . Pil!owcases 4 4% Room Pillows...Table Cloth, 66x101, with 20-in. Napkins, $10.50, 4 3-Piece Vanity Sets... a ;/ @ Runners... Bedspreads L; eS + Vee Pretty Aprons —G ...36-In. Table Covers. inens initiale 4 Me Ss ane When you purchase linens here this week, you >» N Rn” th may have them beautifully initialed, at very rea- At $ ] .O0 a Bs. Reed sonable cost, by a well-known expert who is now - annual tenefit entertainment Fri- in our Toilet Articles Section on the Main Floor. At $ ] () in our Linen Department. Samples are on chapleys a day Dec. 1, at the church, Kings- | Dy . i way 28 highway and Washington boule- Infants’ Dresses oS + ; Damask Cloths . Shamrock Nap a aie By ag-gagel — ee Informal Beauty Lectures Appliqued Pillowcase , a at Filet Bedspreads Em- Fine quality bleached dam- | __ Brown's “Shamrock” | ne eee | ...Linen Bridge Sets.. yO , broidered: in Filet Rib- ask cloths are woven in round kins of fine bleached daz The wore@ of Shaw Avenue Tuesday and Friday Card Table Covers.. an z¢ bon...Hooked Rugs. floral Jacquard designs with | 4F¢ in several attract a. Methoaist Cherch, South, w@! hold p . f | eS slip aga sect O sities Limited high lustrous finish. quard designs which will & the anrual bazar Friday, Dec .2, at On Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, Mile. Adele will talk on Scarfs, various sizes. uanttltes monize with any cloth © the church, Shaw and Tower Grove | + avenues. Under the Skin” will be the interesting subject Mlle. Adele ‘ Seventh Street elevators will take you direct appliques of various styles are priced at $5.95. Napkins, 2124x2134 inches, Nepkine, 2 b Chila Sindy Exhibit. will discuss. tree! in The Chila. Study Association of to the Tenth Floor Auditorium. (Second Floor and Square 21, Main Floor} GOS a coc ct casa ess FORS | GOMER wcc¥in pocuccedie wae St. Louis and the Child Study Group of the College Club are spon- = a ee es ee —e - 7 TL EE A RES I LE LT A ARI eR Re i heeeteethemeeteetemeteremeteense tienen atid nee ee { ¢ ee 3} ,E re ; ? 3 | ; ie bp 4 oe 3 i7? } Be » - ¥ s +i. ” ae a il ee ee ea Are ti hie 7 a ag cade TES os cal %. ten Pp Pa itt at te Seegere >. q . so See | EA ae ee Sy 3H py alg NES ke, ie peer ei Rr eae 2S er oe renrncihe i a * a3 = > j z y : U @ ‘eae a : .': » omy s : aS & rr, > ik a a a ES .2 .. TP aes RETO hep Size 70x79 inches... . $3.95 ° lity.” On Friday, at clock, “B ; : , ; ox838 i 20x20 Beauty and Personality sD iedcioane chapel. Sp Pleas = oe Hand-Embroidered Bedspreads with stenciled on sowed weve sgh es ocecees dae ft LE Ti eas gen ALT REP yee. ONES cake peta ne ee ea , 6 eeswen yt ~ mi Toys From F ar and Near *. ébinon. Bidet W a : STIX. BAER & FULLER in Jolly Brig ht Toytown Ten Hines Far Fon he OW a GRAND-LEADER — | Bi glee Seilie DOE WG Sil Ms ; ; esos Be eater ey Seer a sty ee mee a oe Say Seperate e pigs enn é r . ™ - ” 5: oe SP Cat SAE CIP IR : ‘ 1 / : wa id ead iw i + ae hs } 2 ; Ww ¢ sine 7 “—s " ae re ess te P hang As 2 cenit ds Qo res SO EA . , . + A SA4@ P 5 ars 7 Fi . SRE es EMS Gee Si * nary - 4 ‘ a 3a, ole vee wa Fas ere 9 Pale oak’ « eee fh Sagas F : eA ae t Sat i ggiite? ‘ we ade fy ite " - zeal ‘ 2 - , an: a re ¥ 5 “ i - > ‘ 4 a ae er Wa bane | 4 bd . ashes ie a we oe 4 . ‘ + . Is ¥ APO fi SAR 4 ey rs Sou gett! algal shagern : 4 hme incra tip as 7 i 2 ey ee fs a z Se Z. Pe , Se bo ¥ . - J : ; a has 7 pale: we en Be nee ert . ; TERRE DD Rig tig ta PERE ee PORN: HP ~ PES rae fe : ; ae Cait Uitte eee: ae En $1 PANE A gine SORE RE i agg ip Reinet IS NR: 4 oe ; Mars Spee aia ‘ | otal oe Lf AS Ri ee A RE to en SEP “ ee ee ~ tai 4 - My) De gio « A te Rae

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' irious Rog es—These - 2.6-F t. Rugs 5 is amazing oppor- istan or Hama- $21.75 when you gorgeous in rich ly, mulberry, rose, shading and har- nap is high and ve long service. may profit by ce —- make There are only Rugs! Room—Sizth Floer.) ; Table Sets tablecloth, 66x84 inches, inch initial and six 20- initial. in. Napkins, $10.50 ttialed here this week, you initialed, at very rea- h expert who is now mples are on display. Shamrock’ Napkins Brown’s “Shamrock” Nap- ims of fine bleached damask @ in several attractive Jac- d designs which will har- bnize with any cloth. inches, >: $4.98 Napkins, 22x22 inches, ME Basbeclhoveceadic WSLS (Second Fioor.) ~ ric Waxer ing Dinners =e} ter’ ess Cooker, $3.98 The Aluminum Waterless oker is a real help in pre- a delicious and health- { - Kettle, $1.19 ear-Ever heavy aluminum Windsor Kettle. ° , blades.... . $1.98 sath Wiss... 6e48 (Fifth Floor) 6500 ; % 4 rn FY aa . 3 - ‘ ale al a Sh ’ oot Ly, Sa 4 > , 0 i nies ae P a" : + . . . wea ° . — ¥ . + os. . a 7 . 7 4 ar 9 phe Ay a 9 b ‘ i m . 4 i - Pye 5, a . \ Madnd se : ote * ~ te wih, de ra ne gm, ke » ee : ne eS ia . ee we ee a iain ie an ae ee oe + eee wee $e. OR : oh: op § oe . eran ; SORTS Ee Ay . Peat ” Si DO DES Pe, Fare HE Nt: OMe Gish Brig EEL yp ag RS EET wy Pee Re ‘ he ge aay B52 eof * Pa ah : tarot ‘ " ’ ats ‘ Be ey ~ > —_— =. . 2g Nese . Nensered See . eee “eR - ee aey a ato we ener. WR Giatp er, 1s, eg Re Ae nae RRS Sa Rm oe === ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TIX, BAER & FULLER } . SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, wee. rn ae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LO A ETT ACT NN a ER Rr ra RNR See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6, This Section GRAND-LEADER — of Mothercraf Will be the subject of a talk by Miss Mabel Evans, Director t, Board of Religious Organitation—one sting talke given in con s for children arrange LE NE SE ERT: ARR re tei Pete ns = eC RIC GI a Mm Nw “What Toys You Should Choose and Why™ of a series tion with the exhibit of Toye by the Child Study Associstios and the Child Study Group of the Coliege Club. Green Room, Sixth Floor—Monday at 2:30 ¥ > sat * D- > ee CE ke Re ed . was) pes. Bf ALLE Ce wy / ry Y (ang Fo. . ’ ae OF GE Ps wo io i. 4 j 4 ‘i iff Se Fy 5 é } a” i Ct 4 ’ ? "a ‘ “ete “a « bi Pr tate Ae git ALS ARS OLSC TOA BAL BOING A oy SE Nie FES aa BETAS RS a SARE HAZ Mee, Laat eee ae ie i, “op: s) , ee % FA EP OU GD TABENG CBS GORE ARO LG 2 sy GMb REE IY, IMT AEH WS Pyrkee Dances for the Younger Set ae ; Including Many $ OQ Demand Gay Evening Frocks Smart Winter Models a : : With Luxurious Furs The Misses’ Store is ready for the gay round of 1 RS Ve parties and dances with an exciting collection of ont Frocks featuring the youthful bouffant type that is Ultra-smart styles and extraordinary values reward now so smart, in taffeta, taffeta-and-tulle, velvet- the woman who makes a choice Monday from this and-tulle in exquisite color shadings. Also the satin group which features luxurious Coats trimmed with Frock, and soft Georgettes and chiffons with bril- smart furs in the new Winter fashions! Selected styles liants, fringe, and flower trimmings. . in broadcloth and suede-surface fabrics with skunk, fox, wolf, beaver, caracul, squirrel in shawl and mush- room collars and deep cuffs...there’s good reason to be here early! Women's sizes. ‘Women's Coat Section—Thiré Floor.) Dance Frocks in the Misses’ Store begin inex- pensively at $16.75, and range up to $49.50. (Third Fieor.) In rich black suede, with high heel and cut steel buckle. In sable brown with high or Cuban heel, and bronze cr* steel buckle A new and chic version of the one- strap Slipper in black ons trimmed with patent leather. This model has the s Cuban heel.. $18. A smart two-strap model With buckle attachment. In _— suede, trimmed with atent: in sable rown suede trimmed in brown kid.#12.50

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PAGE 6 | Kirkwood | sd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA iene sc Sets eae 902s Ahn onan . ~~ « ~- - _ euemnescemeen ee et A CT A OO OC tS CCN A i CNL A EET a Doe a i See Our Other Ann STIX, BAER. & FULLER DOWNSTAIRS Gxcese STORENEWS =a Sale of 2240 Men’s Better Grade English 4 New Shipment of 480 Broadcloth Shirts “a = * ey n ’ $ . ie a a » pe a ee eae. ae S. “ve oN oe ¥ a ; ae : s ye ~ = x o he. Ne - ai EAVY Fall stripes, checks and rags ee rider Pe Be ye NP Raa ’ hs oon ang 1 aac og tA, f is Dwg ts, stil itd veal ST en ee ene we ? . woe svete _— ~~ RE no ee Cella ten Spa TEE, BE ae SB Wy “ o rece gen: % " Se : ni. ae one oo ae pee res Se At Be ail oh Women’s Bloomers 55c¢ Of wash and ready crepe Or cotton satinette; single or double elastic at knee; white or colors. Rayon Underwear 69c Women’s rayon vests, bloomers and teddies in va- rious light pastel shades. Wool Lumberjacks $2.69 Boys’; have convertible collar, two flap pockets and knitted bottoms; large as- sortment of patterns and colors; sizes 6 to 16 years. ct dance of the series Tbe cee affairs which have ee. at the St. Clair Coun- =. Ee 5 yo eee ae ee te Be Me EER AIG OE a th wee Feature Expensive Styles ‘ ae At a Very Low Price CO IN A A LOS LN eS a os ee Oe EN EN ENO RN a tein Full Cut ‘ — - Ee Rn RE epg eR (os et de hiean " en ene. phainniety 22 . et RS gees Se ee ae cu oa $y"a5 et 32 eee : oe dys 3 ee ee ites gli aeons SR a 4 . ties pe er ate ‘ 7 4 2 ~ get? my ae ¢ fies ae “ee a bata 2 ae t 3 a. s OR Bet 7 ee eke (ie 34 Me ? : a es ce . ros 4 pes ae a x & 2s Ys ¥ ; - . ie a ea id - hs e: ae 4 a sad xt 4 4% A ee 4 a2 ~ 49 & #, 41 4 : Oe ee Se rd san . tees = - Keonetyy . eitgmapiienigaht ge VARTA wire vhan Sa i Meee ‘, £5 Bai teria: MOO Wey . tie at Pag yee ath lM iy 90 . on x 4 p - nf lt lames e e Lous - ™ P # 4 . r 3 - ba Sh - ae eo eS ee ee tee bier on aii Ni e 2 " ai rai eos Ht > tb ee ee 4) eb eta ane sty seaport ogee: aa > Aste he iiadn aillasn> tla a iat % a ad “ait cae wee 24 MA dalihat a> By BEAUTIFUL rayon-mixed Damask—bought in a specie] pam _ Chase and selling in a special sale Monday at extremely low prices. This is an opportune time to select new draperies ‘at | very smal] cost. There are stripes and allover patterns in @ large range of color combinations and designs. QUALITY, Also at 64c a yard there are 1600 yards of rayon-mixed drapery in all shades. ownstal ~ [i a 70x80-In. Beacon Plaid Blanket fy) A November Feature for Mond Hay Y f 1°. = s fs - on man a“ — —— o +e A SPECIALLY purchased group for a November Fal ture Sale—just 400 pairs of these well-known Blanket of a good heavy weight—in many different colored slat combinations and neatly bound—slightly a Sale of 1000 Bleached Seamless Sheets 54x90 Inches, os gh mau od 63x90 Inches, each........69¢ Big 3000 Pairs—First Quality—af, a Pair WHEN Gloves of this character are offered at such a low price it is indeed EXTRAORDINARY—all of a soft, suede finish fabric of unusual quality that is sure to be recognized at a glance. Beaver Gazelle Mode Havana Walnut Gray Attractive turn beck or straight cuffs—plain and - a color stitching—complete size range 6 to 8%. Select a vip — holiday gift giving as well as your present end fu- , > Sale of Imported Novelty Gloves Br. > #5; " we Girls’ Winter Dre $ ioe x bee Attractive Models $9.95 : % > es me ALL FIRST ‘- ’ : ; 7 - “ 2 ee Ps sate 8 . 3 > 4) “3 m + > ae Sc Pee ae ‘ +e ° ne . Pe ra W c. R | re quiet motored to Delaware, hem and return ith the party » Miss orth Eleventh stree lembers| of her hers will be guests. . the Community House. : = _Mr. and Mrs. Harold enw om eve returned from their ate nnsylvania avenues. Mre, Herd- " Mr. and Mrs. Washington Schif be . opiequet and Arthur WwW. Ropiequet will to East St. Louls the first of the R. k. rah Louise Kelley of - t will entertain ’ | event at her home. jaday | Creer bridge club and annual «silver tea of the wureday Literary Club was given leAnesday afternoon at the Broad- Hotel. | and are at home’ at the && apartments on th was formerly. Miss. Virginia ynn of St. Louls. of Birmingham, Ala., who are; ~ ting Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Coe ’ North Eleventh street, enter- 4 last Monday evening. The were: Miss Bernice Kratt, Sarah Lowise Kelley, Miss » Linet, Miss Betsy Murray, wold Baker, i Mr. and Mrs. George Halpin. irs. Charies J. Schiele, Mrs. iilip Lehman and Mrs. Thomas Fekete were hostesses at a beau- billy appointed bridge luncheon Weday “afternoon in the ballroom ithe Broadview Hotel. Lavender yellow chrysanthemums were flowers used on the lunc bies and the same colors were ried out in favors and other dec- "The guests were: Mrs. E. J. Abt, Paul Abt, Mrs. Olin Attebery,) — Oliver Brockman, Mra, Me-| — ley Baird, Mrs. Arthur Beck-| Mrs. Forrest Beckwith, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs, Frank Bow-/|. — mn, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. E} ~ & Bottom. Mrs. Frank Bolte, “fra; -H. Boemer, Mrs. Bruce Cantp-) =m Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mrs. | - ec. Carpenter, Mra. R. Vernon ee kk, Mrs. O. J. Culbertson, Mra-| — Phen Cashel, Mrs. George Crow.) — m. David W. Caughlan Jr. Mra menk Craig. Mrs. T. M. Carter.] | | Henry Driemeuer, Mra E. o.0 3 verieth, Mrs. Edward - Drescher, are. Charies Danicis,: Mrs. August ® Ee nann. Mrs. Finis P. Eri et.) | a. Aubrey Engle. re, 3... Gia irbrother. Mra. W. L. Fleteher.| 4 fe. William Flannery. Mra. Shar-| ' a. Fowler, Mra. George Fr ‘ ; Chase Gillen. Mra. Ward. . E. Gttiespie. Mre.| 4 Mrs. 1. x Cc. nt nes, Mra. Franklin Church] — iin. Mrs. William tL. Hanson] | E. & Hodgson, er] fris. Mrs. William Hill, Mra W.j Horner. Mra. Charles Horner.| _ i Marshal) Irwin, Mra’ Maurice ree woyes. Mra. Arnola ¢. Jol ‘3 pS wrence : é Pe “— By aa HER tmes Ri ’ S 3 a . t ore a a: pry AP a + p a a Ts * Te * ne inn a ie Q y # R gx e 1 NaF + ye Page WE, Fre a ee , > ae be kie : Ste BP er eh ns, 2 “ ¥ oat Saks e " 7 * By. f th ee : J : + ? - El cel oo ee E { : + ; ‘ 4 ‘ ieage, . $4 : de e -. P Z A P ‘ a t oe Eee ae £ ’ ¥ SES Pe BIG re a we Seis Mee te wt 4 hy, ake ™ Arty <5 RS ties? ae py es A ‘ mo Ose Ns an Se ie =i 2 Sea Vag Eee hee ace PO ne e ce pee LOL ee a i P= Ee rane Bee . Se we As op e ‘: Mrs. Lester;

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| sig * 4 3 } a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a. sv | — - —_ , UND ni) TING. NOVE) 9 — = AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGET | — & S 8 . s ae: far Se Senate, *, | =" J ui tit tiga fii CSTR EE eT CC ae el ee See See R lei Bie ei iiss iJ AD t 4 H, : EE RR RR oem ui ee NOMOMOMOMoOMoOMohnmMoMomNanahas TISEMENT Cotton Suiting, 9 £45" t. Louis Social Notes | — yO — Ltt y am os is Pe ee pee ae ao a | Ss + —s gee : ; Soren. ae =: aaa” # Doctor Tells How to Strengthen pecial Y ‘. ig announce the birth of &/ Zierem and Mrs. Gross. : ee : : Se me we Nov. 15. Mrs. Wright ane | | s . a eet Vresce Kelley | rm. Bart sone ot the a g ; Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One ei > 7 a artm ’ my r ® pela dl ole st ex: Sb anon abe 2 te > wn Notes sie Bee amg es a | b ane newest and most fascinating of these arts may be learned 3 % : and et. 7m , | SERRE ee 7 Mig ror. IC fects—in black, blue, ve ee Eas. t. The baby will be|/Uncheon. There were four tables, | | Ge tan ee ee. en | sts a ee ee i . Week's Time in Man Instances By etc. 36 £inches ~~ : Katherine Kenney| The guests were: Mrs. W. B. Lane, 5 a cc ar RR RT, cy | as _ Lamp Shades " Polychrome ate | 4 women’s and children’s : Mrs. William R. Held, Mrs. R. Baer. | St Entirely new ideas and delightful Very ogdinary objects are trans- gj . eh Wear, aa Gardner, Mrs. C. H. Baird, Mrs. Leo; | cae ee | Sree. stg the usual sort are Soemned re the beautiful with Poly- 8f3 |A Free Prescription You Can Have | Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in @ feurty of a : (Downstairs Store) . = dance of the series| Sherman, Mrs. Herbert Paulie, Mrs. | Se re Bere Fabric Painting Pill Maki : Filled and Use at Home foie hente beahe tena in — Les , ntly eogomntomag A en ee a e, Brennan | | _ oe pees sis se —has a bigger field than ever Dainty too eg oka oe digni le van ke ene ge oat ala soawes? | Sets. Seite rinks thea ur eres clear ie . ‘Ke , ne... > eae : ee —4 : : hear OQ : eni- ; d 0 ric o - F ; . : = 4 given at the St. Clair Coun-/@nd Mrs. John Volmer, all of St. | aa om aN ks eee handkerchiefs, scarfs, pillows and fied for the living room—We will gi . eye weaknesses? “it so, you wil “be “glad flammpetion wil’ quichiv sesmpeen, “te Beir a ‘ach will be held next Satur- | Louis; Mrs. Carl Helfrich, Mrs. Ser- 7 ae a eee assist you. ee meee See eg beg to Dr. Lewis there| your eyes are bothering you, even a little. ae r ‘ i Members of the club} Vius Sondag, Mrs, Harry McRob- | a eee : _ Making Rugs Needlework Pieces iE | werw falling ony they hove bad tee ceesites inte. tone bene’ Ge ae ee : : de ~ peservations now for/|erts, Mrs. J. J. Kinney, Miss Jes- - _ Anyone will appreciate a hand- Quilt patches, scraps and many © restored through the pr.nciple of this won-| have been saved if phey had for : : +: siener and @ance. : sie Cox and Miss Helen Carter, » He made Rug—in bright, warm colors. useful ideas for hand decoration. 4 aegis a Bet teen ttn ee could pete tea gas. ae .- 4 igfiow aS Wee é oe : * ‘ga HEMSTITCHING PLEATING EMBROIDERY 48 | tot sce to read at all. Now 1 can tead| NOTE: Another prominent physician to Pe: “4 gnd Mrs. Martin Oehmke of ware. i. W. reve of North Ninth | | ss Ever kind of kf th = | everything without any glasses and my| whom the above article wag éubmitted ie bie: ~ qwenty-third street were | Street will be hostess to the mem- | afe C Y of work for the home dressmaker. pk. oven lh ge A _ more. aS night oald: ~ Bon-Opte is a Very remarkabie ae “% a" ) | Ss , ey wo ain ully; no ee ; : ients Poite ie Wednesday evening to bers of the Dixie Club Wednesday | 4 ale omplete Baby Shop—Infancy to 6 Years. L fine al} the tana. It oan like @ aieaahe en Roos te ‘amines ane GE 4 bt . oe last their bridge club. afternoon. | sis to me.” . A lady who used it says: “The! widely prescribed by them. The manrfac- ate bad ie! , members of ——— | ae 2 | atmosphere secmed hazy with or without! turers guarantee it to strengthen evesight ; ae M4 A nt were: Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sophia Schmalzried t . | Se aCcO an e Onl = | glasses, but after us.ng this prescription| 50 per cent in one week's time in many Back ee : Mr. and Mrs./; { , oer Ad for fifteen days everything scems clear. I/| instances or refund the money, It ean be +B e “Leroy Morgan, on oA aia ained yesterday afternoon at the eee | ees : Hf + ggg aire fine pein a ag plasees.”” obtained from any good druggist, and is at eee ee nd. Mrs.|lumee™ Hotel with a bridge| Drop ‘Freezone’? on that ‘old, {and doesn’t hurt one bit! It works| Sf 705 Washington | classes can now discard them in'a reason-| should be kept on hand’ for feeuiar wae im ae :: ‘Popkess, r. -!iuncheon. Members of her fort- bothersom [pst ly it et like a charm every time | = = a able time and multitudes more will be able| almost every family.” Sold by Walgreen. fat vig . Schirmer and Mr. and/ nightly club were guests. : age Mlemetecas te: Ha A‘tiny bottle of @* Fr ezone’? ts | = SAS OMOMOMO OA OIL jmeueieiR 4s | tO strengthen their eyes so as to be| Wolff-Wilson, Enderle Drug Stores and all pat 4" ‘7 Ray C- Harding. Min Scene aching; then shortly you lift that 9 lang rep ted ng feat rd Bema MOOOMomMoOmomMomomomomond iitwhiitetiitwhitehitehitets sitahitetitetitatite,. —— eee ae oT ae ae druggists. af 3 mi | Se INE uss Catherine Springer of North |80re, touchy corn right off with and is sufficient to ; scriptions ‘may be wonderfully benefited Send us your name for free at , ‘ | ss of the Grade Teachers’ | Thirty-sixth street is to be hostess | YOur fingers. dist Sand J | by following the simple rules. Here is FREE booklet. “Stronger Byes and H | “a © lety, were hosts at| Next Sunday at a treasure hunt i hard corn, soft corn, corn between The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto the prescription: Go to any active drug Better Sight.” Valmas Drug bE ; | a i —~ . — dom dance Thursday eve- sadieaemes You'll laugh, really! It is soeasy the toes and calluses.—Try it! magazine in St. Louis, HOD. SES GF 8. RONG OF See Se ee ee Bs * Fs ss | ; at the Broadview Hotel. Ns) = —— ea} oe eae C} Laz «a were members of the East ie: re Mt EO tee We J ‘ia School Board and their Sa 3 et is : ¢ ; py? * ‘i ° ° ° ~ Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) a oe Mrs. Herbert Langley = pe 4 ) , : : ° ° ee : Bt vort Sheridan were A Kline’s Special Silk Hose, $1.95 © Gotham Gold-Stripe Silk Stockings i | ‘ r this past anew - — Y\ Made to meet the requirements of our discriminating g FROM $1.75 UPWARDS. Preferred by many Hy «4 ’ co - an a 3 / , . : vee . ee : . je . 4 4 - Cree anh ie fee. ew : AM clientele in St. Louis, Kansas City, Detroit and Cincin . a women., A Stocking that wears and wears. 39 i a Es Pont the . Army-Navy 1) 7; ) nati. Every fashionable new shade. >) new shades to select from. No run can pass the Hu v4 4 shall game next Saturday. , ae hfe, KLINE’S—Main Floor. Nata. Goldstripe. | % ae ¥. = opiequét, Mr. and ; . ii- = 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth-Street KLINE’S—Main Floor. Bi a * 'w. c. Ropiequet and Arthur E : NY) : ‘ He el motored to Delaware, (AW }-. A * e a, 2 n Unexpected Purchas Possible This Great Sale! | | Coe, chase Makes Posstble This Great Sale! | / | “4 » students at Ohio Wesleyan Uni- | ul - Bias, R. W. Ropiequet will join : i We, vue As i and return to East St. Louis =, an i . ee , Sarah Loulse Kelley of ae . one 4 — th Eleventh street will entertain i, Sig ait . 3 siay evening at her home. _¥ . | MG | embers of her bridge club and 4 “ ’ : ae | 3 will be guests. . NYS [TT = : | | Oe. HE . Ee East St. Loyis Woman’s bee : er ‘ | Ay — ae | will meet Tuesday afternoon : = fh wipes ¢ e ! 4 ‘ : * Community House. P + ' GH ttern : _ Charles Hayes, Homer Gardner, ct? ~— Be FiiF¥ ae | N W t M t ] al sina ’ Baker, Barkley Wyckoff Pe At —_—* 4. . C es a er la S ° ele ALL F IRST | Mr. and Mrs. George Halpin. A fas ‘i E i 8 ~? / S ] ’ ie yards of figured Charles J. Schiele, Mrs. ge AE, a Qo \ ) martest Co OTS: Be "ta. A Lehman and Mrs. Thomas ! , ae (Downstaire Store.) ne tkete were hostesses at a beau- iS, = rh 2 Byes . - a at appointed bridge luncheon " oe ee? ID f M | h ay | bh May“afternoon in the ballroom p 2 ‘ ss : ad aa = 4 (gg age rte ag = Ot said = adorably fashioned. in the newest lines of the season, outstanding in’ at as % 4 . ie: : sf a ee ae ae ; es he o + LA An ee Bk: ere e Z j ‘ . . . * * ie * ie if 4 ae Pai | Qe Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mrs.| | Si i Wei ae their smart color combinations and bright with the glitter of the sea- ip oe ar | a Carpenter, Mrs. R. Vernon fa 1 ee MCA A ’ ’ : Y ll al of th - Bo a fe Cashel, rs. George Crow. J Ne | ee gms a. Ge low price! a : : David W. Caughlan Jr., Mrs. ae fey Lo y 2 fo o ; ‘gy Wings Ye | GE: } ag Bate a p for a November Fea- } iy rutaees; Mrs EJ i I Ee Aa eae = J er i ‘ae Blankets * Sig Edwa rd Dresc her, i Z “igs : BD a \ } : he 3 - Z ee Pe @ | J 2 A : ey “thd 5 * 2 « y L . ; ‘ ‘ ae aaa ghtly : mene plaid | fa cog hag aaron [ > BN Wee & WWE | a Crisp Party Frocks of taffeta! Lovely clinging Georgettes, at “ i ae ; . a ~S-« : : ; dbx ‘ i . i ; ‘ J manor. Este, Mrs H.C. ) | VARS Gan , smooth, sleek-looking satins, smart crepes of all kinds, sturdy et (Seconds) ea Mita Flannery, Mrs. Shar- : i > VO VRS] Dresses of cloth for sports and street, trim tailored modes for a . La S Owler, Mrs. George Fekete, : ri aN ig (LAE ES , al Si oh am ia, Soper } , i +t | : (Downstairs Store.) 4 aman. Mrs. R. E. Gillespie, Mrs. & ‘es ‘S ‘ee \ af “30 § 4 2 , nic - yore Mrs. 1. C : mh j \. 'S / e we ; ; 2 | be . “rs. Franklin Church FP A\ N a ol re : e ~ I I {E I 1AD IT {E ASONI! cH See S . ? 4 Mrs. William L. Hanson, ES ow ers oe I gl i) ) , 7 S ES OF SE 7 ; | Be ) eg sl mt. a w. Pe hg: py x he ; sik . 7 : Black -:- Franciscan Brown .«-: Navy Bt ) : a arles Horner, 4 \ 7 3 TALL ! “™ & ‘ ; ae i he Marvha Trin <select F : | | AV a | Malaga Red ot Rose Beige a : . meee. - Arnold C. Johnson. pre 2 ' ; ag ise a fe # : eH Sy er r esses : palg ne Mrs. M.3.| | i TA ‘ , ie GG. : Ae ae “t a Blue -: Laurel | ay . % : Kramer gh ooagengerie sag : : a.) TER i 4 arron Glace -» Newport 7 = | a W. Lemen, Mrs. Glenn Rizk @ . a4 ~ ; 3 Many Delicate Pastels sis e Wrence May. Mrs. - ! 4 y , 44 4 ala pe ; . i Prey “ee William Moody. | we EE FT eee 1) 44 : le a ER “g gad " Oody, Mrs. A. E. 3 oe wea of ) % SS iy a “4 OEE ad ae age ve C. Cc. Meints, Mrs. | 4 org ™ —e i Mie o i, | ens aa tk 6d —_ - ! Mrs. R. X. Mc- oe a a Me Sig v2 ee , 4s Ba | We ee Be. Pe Pe : ike TUNNIN ° SMM | eS no \) eer ay s G DETAILS! . Kr Jeseph Ne William Nes- ; 4 sore \e | Steg as Se it ae 2-3 ee aod il ee , ester, Mrs. Wil- — | ' gan 2 me gO . . : ce GS tee: = eg : ai .: : =s Cascade Drapery Circulars and Tiers 2 b Mies Fed Mra RF. —— , —_—— rilliant : Miss Florence Reber, Mrs. mae rae are J abots Embroidery B . oe Mra. J.C. Réader. Mrs. 3 bs Fa) oe The» Fan Pleats Frilled Hems Flowers a «bes Rogers. Miss Alice |’ \ : | ing | * Bhort Pe atte: Mes ; or" : e Mrs. R. W. Sikking, a a — , . M. Stephens, Mrs. George “Nea: LTE fe | | ; ~t z George Stapleton. Mrs. SS Fe Fy Awe . « ~\i mae a, 5 “* Mrs. Frank Smith, Pe Fees ra\ “ae <a Z ee —e | ged Mrs, Stephon D. ‘ . ee \' ; A i : ig a. Tatton. Mrs. Rom, Teelton ~~ ee : a; - Misses’ Sizes : : 14 to 18 Now, aga ll , ee” Pee Om —_— Women’s Sizes : : 36 to 42 * . : ' e a i .¥ ee ff PR De ae Pa } Mra NTE. Mra. Oscar, / Larger Sizes : : 42 to 48 etki: jam Wheeler, Mrs. j = Mrs. L. O. Whitnel, : | Whitnel, Mrs. L. E. We- Von. Woodruff and Grosskretuz. Guests Til., were: Mrs. Ele-| ’; " Pe seek - = ee, ae ge tke ° ae ih 1 ree, Be, Rae ay se Pie Note Py ae Sig aS We ‘ Saf $ a cog ¥ ot iene a eS ae pee Se ; +

Page 32

4 Bt» es ” ae % ‘> > aed ST. LUUIS POST- DISPATtri =_— STINDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 cece ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y ON THE PAGES _ ~~ - VISIT THE NEW TOYLAND—THIRD FLOOR an $79.50 9x12 Seamless Cabistan Rugs ¢ 57 Senge] [Onde To ) Spal OE 4 ee “- at ‘i Pol Rt Pre Pst da guy My Mgmt, Ps ds _ = & ante h er & ce pmo a Just 33 Rugs—Chinese and Oriental Designs These Rugs have many desirable features — new, seamless Rugs woven very closely in a high, thick pile. Artistically figured in colors of = black, rose, blue and sand. Finished on ends with heavy fringe. e ing and crose-stitch we fash slight imperfections in the weave are in the design only and are scarcely discernible. 7 Sr acces pc aie fae | A Few in 8.3x10.6 Size at This Price (Nugents—Third Floor.) $1 Dozen All the wanted colors for making the motifs for | Stamped for embroider- pillows, revived from old- ing and cross-stitch work. fashioned, attractive de- Monday, on the Fourth Floor—Our Great Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of MIRRORS, TAPESTRIES, Lamps AND BASES | & Cia ae Ye ie ¥ en More! Buy Your Xmas Gifts During This Great Canaries Save Y2, 14, '/, and Eve ya, fe Sale Tomorrow $4.98 ee ee Ee eA Ce ek As a Roller males, _ young, a healthy Birds in f plumage, soon in 3 = * ‘ . . x : | : tL aan EERE RE oe The Greatae of the Entire Se wn ae Se ted Monday we offer 1000 beautiedtiieets and 2000 new silk Dresses, ® 22 senting the utmést perfection inwaR careful attentzon to detai L ing marks of smart unusual gu ‘the most approved — pens centers of New York and Paris, eats offered in our pre-2 Hanks® of much more expensive garmenaamn gn unusua! shopping oppe ~~ ~— ee ng oe eg we gen The Biggest Mirror Value in St. Louis SY WR | Furnace: Scoops heg ular $17.50 to $25 Console Wis A&c NiW e ee ~~ Strong and welt made. _ 2 . ee a -Y | A handy helper fer the eS an uU e Irrors 9 pig NL man who takes care se | ee See B\\ \'s of his furnace, Specially priced. $2 Deposit Holds Your Selection for Later Delivery % Y He a (Fourth Floor.) Mirrors That Will Reflect the Brightness of a Room—Enhancing the Beauty of Its Furnishings Buffet and $17.50-$25 Values A 2) | ——— $75 to $90 Ve & 70 Va : s ee ; ‘ : armel | Miprma! and sports wear, P " This group offers a San =| Aluminum Water These are very handsome = t den Console Sty les {i oe + wonderful assortment of \. SN oe less Cooker made — Brey fur fronts, fla = ere ee This wide variety gives eae styles to select from—ob- Se : Soiens are grack- tion room—and are equal- , elegant appearing frames that add . ~ Bomb velors | tan, shagbark, blue, ly appropriate for home, aa. a. the utmost richness and beauty to a Has poennes steel poe hy wwe ond nena ics. Sizes” S es from juniors to professional office, recep- ae “ any room in which they are hung. een cabaty abebin Vabvas Gente . : ae sat — tion rooms. 25, 7 \ ——— without water. : # ees ah 3 3 The Important Features Wan (Fourth Fleor.) | Artistically etched mirrors, b Wears = . | "e . a nred % Polychrome Effects . * y rs, beauti- Wye =e ; | “aT , QO Alfi 6 iF -: aed fully ornamented frames, m Se orte . ave | | A Square and Rounded Corners pi: 4 es, polychrome VA gla | ' ie 4 URSA . : POBSRSSGSO 2.43 Om SET Tee Or wR Bees a 3 | finishes ef many styles, beveled plate Top Ornaments i — glass, many have mitered corners, “4 . © = = f : ~ - ' é [* y conventionalized motifs, flower and 4 | _ f Sale on Third Floor > ed shel] designs. . an ‘ ted ' Sie ' eee} fan LU ee . —a - me | | , . _ SS = oe ae Size. Vari- ‘ si? ?- ae 4 : TOYS | GBS ics: (fm | eo Framed _ Artistically etched Mirrors in 134- ry | Ghleny and Ove!” Jt pe $ ° ram pestries | These ultra-modish Dresses 1 mares 48 F Ulan’ iFourth rawr wet eS Se SS inch 3-pane i : | ane | “as lat crepe, print- ich syne! frames, with top and | A |.) \\ *Seioceic” ENS Combination ashen oF Ocoee CRM cc cre finished in gold, | it; ti; — fff 2 Nw Dish Dryer loth combinations in styles tor sa Bwhite. For wed- silver and saly- ” es , 53 siaeieen, sports and evening © wr, afternoon, bus- chromed effects; Ti Ee ag Fine imported Tapestries 490c nodale’ pol wear. Misses’, . of assorted subjects Lovely O0) | ) two-inch frames, with top and 2 ma Lape a ee a ane Yer ee Ge ge ea ee ee fie a aa SE gages nse Sate. 5 hea ity pee "4 Nt acs Os inte is ceteas ee ee ae bie od Ree Cee ee ee SOE 5 eae Lae Rap eect: O°. RR ERTIES SAE Ge BAT CS ie ' . , ores $e, + ‘a Se « Bs ye peasy Be nS gy oe wes Te ee ES ae - : * er te ta sna m agin 4 eee " See DON “oleae S weave sion. One and two piece ai ‘ sizes soxia}4- black and the new shades. Missaqummme vO™C™'S sizes. corner ornaments. Gold, ee bronze and polychrome fin- > ’ Made of non-rusting, re- women’s and larger womens ish. Size 57x22 inches to larger w tinned wire. Has dish k with silver tray at- : : = h B il a (Fourth Floor.) se te PEI ov", “ y ; > hortaraag > ; ae . so rs - er id ey Pe ot, i SD ala at ag Wee eee . 4 g pin cows %= 8 ee ae Me cesses lads inca . Pa ee Ph See TE, ee Oe eae Reh Stim UCR ene aly. haa KS re + atl . Q eenmietnaiel bas Sean eae OP gee? 9 8 op OM pv nne aeons pons ees BY - Seeger "ae hs eee : a ete Mea ee ned? tag RE f Se oe Sen oe Sate il ae ail a aR tH 4 Pe ee wae is : * rat ok. ett ot nee tet eenibindain ae Sr’ ccatres ha merdingeematade® ght ethan mh ne - eta 2 * a ‘ ‘ ° * ' o —" ry " a ops 5 : . oe 7 H iy CO atid ae Sees ws y ‘ Cae Meet “A : ~ art ne - teas eee hecty ¥ Sea > of eq Pe wat os same, ; : : : : $ al Deals Ris eden SH 2 eed ee a a 1 ot - se ana ee Wibraateal sj oak Picncmtngs sti! : Athi aperbaganr 8 co Re. PSK r eB 1 ook Ee Fae BOM ine Gai Deco nse ede’ . “ a a el a rnd seaaeataans rageaanens - a : F ecaeee ved £ : ich a — A i 4 psd a CF all am cee Ae ee Lab bee itm wee 4 , os os 7 a. : : ene a i ™ . iy Sere ty era gs rami Bas gee BY ae me EGR Fetes rset 5 Sess Se Sy s -" ° , wine cabin aie tee RP Ae 1188 AWS tie ew x a haem Oe | SIDER Ie PETE Ee 14 ee ws . . ot Pym as Pe Se ‘ ” ome , i ‘ weseahs or * : » daine an . “ : ; . rae All the * Motifs \ ) ~ \G ‘ Wanted aest e : . ; 3 = ‘ “ia : 2 as See nae | mported Dinner Sets | Déiot eae’ " $25 to $40 Lamp if ¥ yi | ae Sex ‘N Re es Values = Ie a ARNEL vet Nae oe dng ey om ree —— oN atin — 4 > ‘ Czecho-Slovakian Din- * “ y qa stripe and Waffle Iron £ S Aner Service, decorated | Prenat Mtractive color . ~ 2. —— ei oe gh AA By lee OTe Le RE EI Om MD sd wh Bad al fe Sn ee 4 oar a ~ 2 & sta ie x ae Hee a . ir - ae ube reer oe eifibun ai? a ee bilan ow Baie ed te Arata reeliner oon 7 * RET alo thnp aren Mesias? © RO TON sar ER aA ts Pena f sas ip. ain gp tin GR BR Me haga . bird of dise, a ; f Genuine Onyx or Marble RS ea 95 | , wy. er border | "designs, oo tt spree in - , fa -%? ' ° - a es — - Decorations—Roman Gold Finish 1 PAN Ms NV , $4- 2 \ oo ee a «= : ffles at your ta a page wach aye —— would choose as A: CONSO 4, and etched standards; beautifully finished A BLES M A ( ‘AZINE + AS 5 bv in Roman gold and other smart effects. . a - ——-—S —— ea ee aathe cients bids 1d anaes hs sieve Rca Ritts a See REN 9 > DEG LENG SG aE PR) tie Bridge and Junior Styles GATELEG TABLES SMOKING STANDS TABO a ft Pleated Georgette Shades $10 ~- Inner Lined Handsomely Trimmed with y Floor Samples | SAVIN GS 1, TO vp) , Gold Lace and Braid Charming Colors Mohair $19.50 . . ) } Foot Stools $5.95 Le Various Style Shades ‘ - ee are aa ee a Lilie octal al a ea ee ee : Be a ea seirnne: soageete PA ise ra gh gb me od Only 110 on Sale Monday yp $19.50 - : These Bridge and Junior Lamp ed 2 $12.50 i? aes Bases are finished in old gold rw = == =-. Floor Samples en A NN es — $8.75 Lamp Bases effect. Shades are of China will dare ie wena Telephone Sets SY eS fe BS ign te a ee Fleer Sa ; . and rayon i " - 3 S, 2. - r acon! ee eee pe ior im 1d - samba Pennine’ eI ade iaaarvebienek sae SA ROMP Ni ARES ON ARR APES ‘ oe Beggin + on a aS ihos apt comaile " Z Yo — a me ee | onyx balls—shown in the ee ae ae ; # WS e | $10 : AM HBL Complete With Shades Gateleg Tables @ & er re Fes4, tae pitt SOS cde, Oe » As Latyalg. “ Rite iA einai ah ica, cane ekona aia ae eno hes Aili! Shag, WARE Ue hyp tn ge Pa i - an ‘ 2. — * ics ca | ¢ oe ee Be a gold and polychrome fin- ishes. Two pull-chain sock- Desk | ps 7 . ets—with decorated glass $15 Adjustable goose-neck Fleer Samples sie Finn $13.75-$19.50 Junior, || “"siggs" artes tee.” $10.95 | CDPD Wainat Finish, Sida og » CA nt ofa pel ws > Tay. ee, a marmeals > . End Tables ~ Sift tear * etal 5 hat cal j PT a a ROP ae ee . eee Soe ro roots wa Wm thd WA Sika dasa , sae pe Rete nee csgaes sews = tg he oe = Se aes ‘ RY ay " h POR So pate gh caer Sepa uary bronze and verde green; wired with 6-foot e875 suru | eee ee | 1| es ment Floor : tubing and crystal onyx motif— Occasional plug..... gia 2 finished in gold effect. Silk or Tables Lamp Section | $13.75 BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS—BU + cE BASEMENT AD IN THIS SECTI . 45¢ SERPENTINE CREPES, LENGTHS UP $0 10 YARDS, ae ¥ oe hee " " "? ) + wees anes er A intent AP. pane ly AOI. Dy OE net ~ OOO AALI As, GEA ~ —_— A Pa, Da age wf a ey Ae a ar bey el a eae * ae uN ie Sas! < a : ip : Sy bt ee 5 2 ay ioe 5 ieee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 9 _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eee ee YUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. __ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT—CHARGE OFFICE, FIFTH FLOOR / $2.50 Velvet and Axminster Carpeting : 1? a = ° — -- - - ° —_ f YOUR ny} LOUIS ) How Well Do You Know It? McQUAY-NORRIS MFG. CO. Due to the fact that the M’QUAY-NOR- RIS MFG. COMPANY, manufacturers of the first widely advertised piston rings for automobiles, was founded in St. Louis some c9TO PAY WSLLOUIS ) Beautiful Fur-Trimmed $1.59 Hemstitched Sheets $1.1 Q Each Full 81xg0-inch size; neatly hemstitched and made; very good quality bleached sheeting. Stamped Quilted Pillow Patterns 3 for $1 Attractive designs stamped on cotton pad- ded muslin. Also 30c ea. (Nugents—Third Floor.) This is a very special purchase of fine grade carpeting—thus accounting for this exccptional low price. Woven very closely in neat, allover Persian and conventional patterns. Some have slight misweaves in patterns only. 27-inch width. Bring your room measurements Ind., Indianapolis, Ind. and "Terente, Samoan: an headquarters and general offices are in St. equa. It is a St. Louis concern having started scratch and expanding until now it is the alee piston a ena pistons, pins The Greatest mday we offer 1000 beautiful f g the utmost perfection in wos} ks of smart unusual garments ys and 2000 new silk Dresses, superb in quality, pre- il attention to details—which is the distinguish- most approved fashion tendencies from the style S of New York and Paris. wis offered in our pre-Thanksgiving sale are replicas ch more expensive garments, *| ease shopping opportunity! Tlliith T TTTTT Prat tii ini: . TH =r) te oan iijf : ttt Rae | | ' ke : a } } | | i | i | . oo L uy Aluminum . & 4 Roaster ¢, \y 65 "g . * > : 7 . 3 3 3 a ; \y Seamless oval double — | / Roasting Pan—first qual- af 7 ity—holds 10-Ib. roast or "4 e Bs. -; fowl. An extraordinary 7 d . | value. | | f ' (Fourth Floor.) ™ : j : rf i ) | to $90 Values | $$70 Values | $35 to $40 Values are very handsome garments and sports wear, Note the new flares, tucks, drapes, tart with fur fronts, flares, i with natural wolf, novelty collars, straightlines—smartly rs and cuffs, new tuck-ins ringtail opossum trimmed with French beaver, Jap fox, as. Handsomely trimmed wer. New front and natural wolf, opossum, vicuna and ver, opossum, squirrel, point- fuckings, straightlines, _ pointed French lynx. Of velona, vel- , dyed fox, natural opossum. Colors are grack- moda, broadcloth, suede and imported needlepoint, broadcloth, velor- (tan, shagbark, blue, sports fabrics. In all the new Winter oom and sports fabrics. Sizes 3 from juniors to colors. Juniors’ to 52%% sizes. Thanksgivil 5 Jap Mink Coats; regularly $550—Now 4 Cocoa Caracul Coats: formerly $498—Now.....- 5 Natural Squirrel Coats: were $450—Now........ $200 5 Imported Calf Coats; were $250—Now....--....$125 9 Jap Mink Coats; regularly $398—Now....++... .$190 3 Flat Caraculs; were $550—Now cone tou 3 Scotch Mole Coats; regularly $298—Now........$8190 11 Pony Coats; regularly $298—Now --$150 45 RO 5 Golden Brown Caraculs; were $498—Now........$275 & and for | Bn, cme 3 Natural Squirrel Coats; were $650—Now........8375 ff 1 Otter Coat; regularly sold for $498—Now......... $290 2 Russian Caracul Coats; were $598—Now.....-.. 2 Imported Hair Seal Coats; were $298—Now...,.-$150 6 Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) Coats, $550—Now. .8290 Deferred Payments Arranged (Nugents—Second Fleer i ong SEC LO Om 8 oro te" a manufacturer of automobile pi and bearings in the United Stat Seer day this space hs be devoted some one particular manufecturing plant or industry which is eontribut- ing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. i, —— « ~ VW. ‘ B. NUGENT & BRO.D.G.CO,. =f SILKS REDUCED FOR MONDAY $6.95, $7.95 Chiffon Velvets All-silk Velvet in street or } 9 5 $4.98 Seal Sleek Satins _ ca unre §3.77 evening shades; rich, lus- trous sheen; 40 and 42 satin quality of crepe— 40 inches wide—yard.... $1.49 Radium Silks 36-inch, smooth —. QB: 23-Piece Imported China Tea Set $4.50 A regeular $5.95 value. Imported—in pretty shade of tan and blue. Set in- . i ; tk cludes 6 cups and sauc- ¢0 COU I ers, teapot, sugar and “i, | creamer, 6 plates. (Fourth Floor.) $2.98 Satin Crepes 40-in. fashion-favored | 89 silk for ajl purposes in a host of the newest colors and black—yard $2.50 Shirting Silks Stripe broadcloths or crepes for men’s shirts, sports dresses, pajamas and negligees. 32-inches inches wide. Special, $22.50 Metallic Brocades Silk in a marvelous array of Imported weaves of gold er light and dark shades for - $2.50 silver colored threads S anes slips, dresses, lingerie. Yard.. ‘Georgette Crepes $2 Black Satin with satin, Georgette or Ramaine—34 to wide—yard ' $2.25 40-Inch Flat. Crepes Delicate lingerie tints of flesh, pink, orchid or white. For dresses or $2 Changeable Taffetas Crepes 39 inch. $1.69 Yard mings. A smoéth 36-inch two-tone effects in choice of 25 desirable colors for gift sgaking. frocks, trim- $3.98 French Lido Crepe $7.59 vis pest $19.95 95 4. aS & 58-Inch ie i aay Silk midnight or dark brown « pee firm, heavy fabric for suits or = $1.59 | 51-69 $2.98 to $3.50 Silk Crepes Suede crepes and crepe satins in the good street or after- noon shades— 40 inches wide. Special, yard fine lingerie; yard.. oe , lustrous flat Crepe in a wide diversity of $ .89 shades suitable for afternoon or evening. Yard Transparent Velvets 9.50 and $12.50 d l- 7- sao shimpeastag., pos $ 95 trous Velvet in light or : shades, also black, 40-in. (Nugents—Main poact South.) 40 inches wide in Mmavy, ‘midnight and black — extra heavy quality. Firm and sheer —very specially priced. — yard $8.95 Transparent Velvets Imported weave in lovely printed designs combining four harmonious $ 5: 9 5. shades—36-in, wide—yard,.....sssees Rich, lustrous quality with a lovely perma- nent finish for frocks or blouses. 40-in. wide, ultra-modish Dresses are | ; es in repcona, i of Georgettes, Canton mat crepe, print- ock crepes, satins, velvet and (Fourth Floor.) | 3 Gold Encrusted | j Stem Glasses Complete line first qual- ity, full lead Optic Glass- es. Decorated with wide gold band in the Minton design. Ideal gifts. $1.00 : values. Dresses for every and all occasion wear. Plenty of blacks, reds, greens, blues, rose beige and pastel colors for evening. The materials include crepe satins, Georgettes, crepe de chines, flat crepes and sports satins. Fash- ionably trimmed and featuring the newest details. All sizes from misses’ to larger women’s. Building Mtorgette crepes. abinations in ‘styles for street, hite. For wed- sports and evening occa- B sfternoon, bus- and two piece models in fl wear. Misses’, the new shades. Misses’, Pwomen’s sizes. and larger women’s sizes. | . 5 | Sale Mondaj f Floor, North $2.75) 1650 ¥ Shown in & brocade ete combination Monday's 3 drapery va $1.15 Holland Window Shades 73c Domestic Shades in col- LINO ors of blue, green, linen, $12.98 MANTEL CLOCKS J. Sttice: “cscs “tours : on guaranteed rolls — 7 Mahogany veneer tamour shape. Soffié with raised gold effect numerals, feet long and 3 feet wide, inlay effect cases. Double (Third Floor) half hour. Guaranteed it eae $2.50 Wool Crepe movement . Yard $1-98 $2.95 Imported Clocks Five pleasing shades in colors of 39-inch all-wool light- pink, blue, green, red, marble and weight crisp finish in Stripe. 8-day movmeent, silver dial. white. For bedroom, desk or end plain and hairline stripe. table. A dainty Christ- All the new shades. Guaranteed $ 4 9 a movement mas gift B (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) (Third Floor, South.) Leer ses. ys jk ea A aan we Ee Me Sake ee. 1 é . * Reeser ey 29" 8. 3, BS Yi NO soca) Pa: yet yt OE | ae eee pery Damasks #New Sunfast Weave $7 0 PR ag sy RE ee ese cal? silver dial, chime, single rod chime and gong. 8-day move- ment. Strikes hour and mO ia + AAS # (eee ® cos : es nil eke Deer tae. w stripe and Mtactive color f grouped for utmost in $5.50 Kitchen Clocks Octagon shape in colors of gray, gold, blue, white with contrasting . | wee ' ‘ ee 2 = ABE AS cate US PRPE Seen 5 on ete - ’ ° as “ wn . ‘ , rare te SATS GES | RD SS Sea SS ae cS i a ~t eT Peas 5 Set. teh ane eM wh 7 oe CRO OS tte me ~ . . pint ine area “eo — x mt aS Rg tae a, . PP ee hy Neen ate wt a epee ag fe os ie atlas en ies se pe eee Val va een toes cn aN r fe ce pees La tA nae he am sty * tba Add rick ea auhicay AR ateath ape anny sa al . 2 eoniomgere ——s ’ msesnatinain ted poe — - . ie SMG ae thet RE LOE Ec ERT eee sy Opes Bt anak 2-48 Fawty ete SEE ts alah Le Fags ene es ag ney Pe gg ns Te: Se dee % fb A eee Oe beater ete oe ON ae str * 4 : , ‘ rane ef eae * we wenn . —— ~ & rie . co eS aay shtdpiwens ERE FS Se AE Gander Se tae f eS eke A PA te AI er TS: opener etagr bE Ly & hs eT ree . Pia, " . ’ ~* ? . “ on “ > - > . . Mahon an ‘ 4 bes ve ? 5 ~ i rere a RN Me Mek PS gr era: Ss, Sia ites; n ma viel hed haier 5 te bbe > tela 54 Ti . * Demi aro: eredy 4 ap depe anor sy acheter ndtae om tarkain ercshd Dh Ts aha Ltn onion Z OURS n ene % oe . ¥ new = are aman eed Se . WIR hms tn cae ‘ k sp - 2 . ° " . F ae i ee at. Been ae ee mendes eee ~ - orn ‘ ’ esis “ « PR pps meee on daeoe see Ned teinricies sie: LENS uy RO Ripate Pea ane rw . 2 ae, a BsSt ste me “eit ey: Ens re or nates a 4 ~ onde ae > be chy pak : ; : Fe = ; 7 “ - patie " 4 ‘ é i" a p * ; A seaeatis A es ik ; - "Me need TRB wy FES LMR OI ate EEE NNN GES RD MO By aie wean OR a Pao Be GREY dat CTA re Br nth me mph 4 ah CORT AC As DAO ahs 4 2 : “ ” . . eS “ . cats ” . . . Ris e 5 r ‘42 -” Bi BD, nat ag RED Nos he + . Ate SS PRON sare Seoilt yr os 6 NPD ei DY wate allen, do ap Pant CT ek ne TA Te Pet ene eT anak " i SRT ee ry Vs pha ane hens vanes nee 2 . . . 4 * Re THN airs : ann mn > gapiee . _ n . ies . P ‘ “ A : Pte. ee b ae o 1 as ~ rcs zt. soar “a — S Y m ey 7 ‘ ~ pn) wi by el ps eaten gh st, aT int : : b>. ae et et Fo ple Bs oe tins ope sles saliilne. gta y RESORT 2s pie mane © Via 19 Nee ‘, WORE ee te lips ak, os Fi a Bek ge Yay eM ee hn ae Man Pk 9 > Pease A 6s gee 5 Vata see ieee $e mae Fons pe eet % os " 4 Pata Ae 5 Pah 7 5 oy ita tses ; . 3 | ¥ pale wigs, aioe gam wa $1.25 (Nugents—Third Floor.) (BEA VTIFUL FLOOR SAMPLES CONSOLE TABLES TELEPHONE SETS TABORETS TEA WAGONS SEWING CABINETS — $28 4 | | SAVINGS 14 ‘TO %_| SL I CTE SLL TET, — TE, EET A NT TT. NN ey SENN meme maigaeenneate ee >. wiki Es tl ae Dearest Nie neiaeeaatee nedatece tinea FEATURED IN TOYLAND MON DAY] wool—presenting a aaa Full 4% Ibs.; full 70x8o- Blankets $ 9 5 roo per cent Virgin Wool —lovely. block designs in different color combina- with enc color cotton mercer- Mama Dolls Automonties, coler combination — 66x80- inch sizes. Cotton mercer- tions—large 70 size— ized sateen. Featured for Mon- 26-in. Doli; full compo- 300 toy Automobiles for the 1000 Pairs Cotton and Wool-Mixed Plaid BLANKETS | _ Regular $10 Value inch size, With wide cotton mercerized sateen binding. ized satine brand. This is a truly wonderful value. Pair, day’s selling, at Strized watee binding. Pair, | a a 39 ZINE BASKIg 7 DS FERNS CS Bats a) Die es a Br. a tt die ee DT ee me ee ee Re aA > t $27 Floor Samples Windsor Rockers $17.50 $45 Floor samples Fireside Benches $27.50 $22 tloor Samples Davenport Tables — $13.75 $20 Fleer Samples Fireside Benches * $12.95 $25 Fleer Samples Telephone Sets $15.75 $10 : Fleor Samples Walnut-Finish Floor Samples Sewing Cabinets $16.95 $15 Floor Samples Sewing R . ress Cabinets eee $9.75 1, “ipa ps $28 le oo HI Floor Samples “ ' Windsor Rockers $16.75 $10 Fioor Samples $12 Smokers Fleor Samples $5 .98 o : i ‘ ’ Walnut-Finish ih ; : ' i} ; i e i was itt ‘ ? . ’ tet - : 7 ¢ ls Ferneries $50 | $8.75 Spinet Desks } BUY FOR IMMEDIATE USE—SAVE IN THIS SALE! Lae $33.75 > STAMPED PILLOWCASB& SPECIAL, 79c—THIRD FLOOR : Desk and Chair Coaster Wagons Child’s Solid Oak 16x36 - inch hardwood | | Roll Top Desk, one body with heavy chanae | drawer style, in gold- iron runni gear, 9%-in. ber-tired dn comer | en oak ir $ .98 bearing | $3: 98 | _ ish. Chair : | ly priced at ’ Strongly comstructed, varnish- Child 8 Fiber Rockers ed-finish wood foot board. Two | rubber-tired | to match.. di ee ° a) Lala Made of woven somes gage 98 4 fiber enaracied ® 98 sitet i “ae biue. With cre- | 7, }» - » 2 comme padded seat ‘ nae eskeaeentee Velocipedes Easy running: for boys or girls 6 to 9 years old; heavy tubular frame, nick- el spokes, large rubber $ 98 tires, ful ball bearing LLL CL OLE LLL EAL LO OL NL CT LE EN LLL CLL LE LLL. EE LLL LLL LILLE LILLE, | LL LD Scooters ured wheel+ wheels ... bearing, rv >ber Fisoer stand .. Ce eR an AS a Sa ae Sic daly oe A eo 2 SPECIAL! $2.50 VELVET AND puunersn RUGS, $1.98—THIRD FLOOR = ere mm

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Handkerchiefs, 50c SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 c Heaters and Toasters, $1! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Electric PAGE 10 fe hen Nta ia tind inten ateanat Pn ps « Nin + ae pares 9x ng ‘twa x4 Sis ng oa. SCG eae et + We : a giiih 8 be wm dt ayes oe ee ee Me ee eee a ral @ a « gered oy i> Seas Me guns ; upd egy SF as sit j RES . Rea 3 eee ee : as ly i A eaten Ret gece tins iG oe Clie soe ae na ee oe eee. eT bet - z te Ex pra fs oe cag: E> & ie ee Se sae ies . $ * % ts sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46.. Men’s 50c Sox Fancy rayon plated in e new fancy patterns and col- (Bargain Basement). ” in the cemaad colors, }, lisle tops and feet. ae . ae? % "y MMMM a Ne 8 ce - a RGR NERD TSE PR oe 4 jie, BRU nies aspen iano ite rhe 45 ba : ais oP Neraaen beh stant Visetel as pe é ee cae Ghee, woe Sa *: my AA 3 ‘ : os t » - sae clase ae, FRY vies os hi ie Sry Phi “ft: 8 Ts. 3 ease eit Reet: i a See greatest Shirt bargain in years—good warm, col- lar -attached khaki* or ; @ gray Shirts’ with one or Y two pockets. ~e The marriage of of Miss Blanche Large Fur Collar . . . Fur Front & Fur Border Gordon Taylor, of 740 Fairview avenue, to Rev. Harold L. Reader, will take place tomorrow morning. in the study of the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, who will officiate at the ceremony. Rev. and Mrs. Read- er will depart later in the day for Chicago, where they wil! spend Tanksgiving day, with Mrs. ee: Continned on Next Page. ips Sie geo mie ine” Sapien erdaonres a + Sage orings; . double- yy heel, sole and toe. oe ge Slight irregulars. : Men’s Underwear! Cotton ribbed Shirts and © Drawers, slightly fleeced; long sleeves, ankle length. wi All sizes , \ (Bargain Basement.) § COATS Lavishly Fur Trimmed Just think of it....right in the heart of the Winter season you can buy these wonderful fur- trimmed Coats....Coats that you would ordinarily pay $20 to $25 for. All Fashion's newest style ideas are embodied in these Coats—fur fronts—fur borders—fur collars and fur cuffs. Plenty of black and tan as well as other shades. Fur-Trimmed Bolivia Coats, at. . For factorg men. For mill workers, for truck drivers and all outdoor wear. (Bargain Basement.) Ok! thy een Plgnbsthens NE NE nk. PRM Al ne Ri ee whe yes oe Sizes 14 to 17 tse Ne ean wig , viene We Regs eB pi ms cit a oe Py «Saba atte pein 24 t aae ee a ty : ‘ wah ii eaaamaaaey iesege Rak Rpt 2 ore meg M sae hee WS Sea = 2 t . » 25c Outing Flannel Mill remnants Gt 27-inch plain white, good heavy ns warm cotton Flannel; yard lengths. Yard ‘ f 7 - BS - | a sa a ee . ce os As q = ~ HX A .? a os ¥ = : RS! +4 os r - e . bane - * $ x : 3 > 4 + a 2 > : ae: 2 > - ‘fe (ee o 4 i. > » . - ae $ 4: es 3 fae 2 § bee j $ % ; ‘ a SI Boe Cas is es , e be ; i ado : Tes oe 2 et : 4 . ae Se ’ > a > et 5 we? & by y ear bi a S53 : a 5 ‘ € e: Be s F k a3 AS gee Fy i e : ‘ “? Sa , » ER E t 4 : 3 oF j > Se. 4 * 7 > Fi a. ae : ¥ a ; 7 = a sf a ios a * ss ‘ S ae. y x ¢ ia : Bes 5S : ¥ Soo =e 5 2 +e - ® - © 7 :% % ; - > ? P : fs: 7 - 5 rs - 3! ’ ees ; Z é ic; os t See | - * ¢ a ? . 7 3 . ’ ° fan eo ; x a 2S 4 - ) 2s . - ; ‘ +. ¥2o8 : tees i eas 3 e £% eRe ¢t7e ¥ ge - - Be * y a ‘ $ } xx % ‘ +4 3 v 5 £4 Arty: ?. 4] oes “oe | - + zs: @ i ? : : > 7 * 4 : ‘ - i a FS om & ‘ bes = § me " € 5 bis : : i t5 7 be « % 7 > : . a & oF ‘5 =e 3 , te + pees Be i : 44 5 y = im | ; Z i ae AB First De * tee , : 34 3 a 5 & % ae * &é 5 vi PEs 4 7 4 at et a & + ‘ 2%. v + + i” ~ 5 ) * Seer ; ha St Bee : Ss : .. > § fos oe * ey mo » » H ' ¥ Bite ‘* ize . = i ra. 7 =, ¥ ’ 5! be “} . Ri vty 2 . me fae oe t - oe a SS eae oa » * > a a 2 ¥ , 2 q i ee @ a> te 4 3 ; c. ; * . + A . x Be } 5 BA rr. ” 2 - i oe : 36-In. Cotton $35.00 Hats 3178 Challis Mill remnants of good qual- $25.00 Hats ....$12.5 cual “cumcsoas ‘et clened $20.00 Hats ....$10.0% Velsheen and Veloura Coats... . designs, Useful lengths. Yard, , : e = Fine Quality Suede Coats, at... . 12;¢ | s - i} (Bargain Basement.) ; . a Lapinex & Kerami-Tu Plush Coats i} ee ; * Th Re CME RG 5 igen ppabiiee: i Fe epee “ > ia seats Meal ae ae ae ‘ i a wins ee Sol Fei Maori PG fee neta Ok Devices te nates» 5 — " tH oite wee io EMR 2h RE edie sale pi ae HA: Part Wool = 66280 single blenkets in color combine- tions. Neatiy 99 bound with cot- tom sateen. Axminster Rugs PND eS ~ ei ee a a Sa TE OW GP SS MR De EERO LOLI OE CE PS hy = P £2 CORA oN vy Free ~s 36x63 of heavy quality in « Size 5x18 full * ular $4.95 values. hemmed I ALL SIZES~14 TO 52 good eras, Ree ‘$3.95 bleached, pure linen, Slight seconds. we (Bargain Basement.) Hy) LA Witter sees Linen Napkins of patterns, Reg- ae 6 for Inch Sa - Bao — Crepe, Yard, Inch Flat Crepe, Yard, $: —. borders. Good quality. (Bargain Rasemes 17 inches, all- linen, with et

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, ST. LOUIS POST. -DISPATCH aie . _____ SUNDA¥ MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ___ ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE Tt ees Church was the} per given tast evening in honor ot | to Eugene Kropp will take place Mrs. Edward Brown of rock | j sa eli: af baal tenemnll intel Mate 4= a it a bridge party and sup-} Miss Ethel Larkin, whose tnarriage | Wednesday. V r Hn d h at "ad J. G. Pi ‘vu York, and Mrs. Dentis ebster Groves lahthacd rasndeh. Hee: h: pves A. Poland of Katiabe Chy. DR. E. a BOOVEN, t | “PECIAL—Full apper «ad tower set of ide) 95 lt - ' q Ef er’s sister, Mrs. Jay Gould. Rev. You d be surprised | , either lena Sas ie wea ae a he Naar. oti .~ rs art i Kin, be ets a A he cig OS Peete ; era Ai» ee "| Reader, with his bride, wil) re- how much farther your money turn in time to occupy the pulpit ; : , goes at our second floor stere. | Sunday, Nov. 27, of the Webster See the season’s very newest per tooth Groves Baptist Church of which he fas: natine mode's—mw-de by Be bs ‘Chie to ond Oe “These EXAMINATION URE. FREE. anate J eae 2 . _ , - 7. A ‘ - 0 (Bargain Basement.> 4 ” 3 BS nt j sie Wl ts pastor. They will make their us from fine, selected pelts. 130: "sv NBAY. co Oe “One-Das Service. ce Lad Rugs for $5.95. Beau- rug patterns. tterns. Boch ARE D: ee Famous. home at 459 Newport avenue. Remodeling and Repairing — — , LR aa ERE see sper ee ee ek ert % | Mr. Burt Cole, who, with Mrs. | Cole, and their son, Charles, have Landers-Pearlman Fur Co. ene Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation been spending the last two months ; eer, in Webster Groves and Kirkwoo4.} — S23 Washington—éd Floor . of any newspaper in the Soulh= Movie stars must stay YOURS | curver Mittary Academy, will re- turn home in time for the Christ. Womenepurehreadsite | | MPD 7 je and slim or lose their jobs, = "ss bent" Mrs. Ralph Sample and her son. ose in | . . Shed etoes, in aoa = Oscar Sample, gwho recen‘ly re- le ae and ‘69 c ¥. i= f So they slenderize and rely on turned from California, where ean en. = Bred Osyth IPM $2 Se, Tate oP 4 » os ee len Cena, ta. oe eae 9 ‘ *. — a Wain » eon Tee aes ts i meee, spent several months, have taken erfect. F th f an apartment in St. Louis, at §536 og hits alt ’s as e $a es! way to re Pershing avenue, where they wili | . make their future home. Cl Ty = store the natural, original color | m=*: msi future nome. Clarence .- esp ee Sac = We Oy . iw “ vay % » Mee a : a proved it to be absolutely hart: |ii:=. ‘vance ‘Tayior, Mr. and. aire Ear! Bennett. Mr. and Mrs, Ed less, perfectly clear and cleat | sisckmer. Mr. anc. Mra Roser Lord and Mr. and Mrs. Robert and will not rub off nor stain the sea!p. Woods. Mrs. Francis R. M McMath of News | : fe € port avenue was hostess for her me. % luncheon bridge club Friday after- || 1. 10. Brookline Chemical. Co., Boston | nc. ’sov.'is" ial : e :: ee Frank C. Thompson of Ar- —— . oF | bor Lodge was host t th is _ 3 For Sale af Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. lar mee‘ing of ~ Sanaitiions “ar Basement Sale i American Colonists Wednesday aft- ernoon, Novy 16. = 7 ii yn ae cbr GRAY HAIR | wm ravers tian a. of us. ane . ple avenue will be hostess at a Th | meeting of hér sewing club Tues- a. day afternoon, Nov. 22. : 4 tT i‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cushing Jr. I ORR RE OQ REARS ES were hosts at a dinner party Sat- urday evening. Covers were placed for 12 guests. Mrs. Elmer Jacobsmeyer was hostess for her bridge luncheon club Tuesday af'ernoon, Nov. 15. - ee ee | Mrs. lL. D. Tilton of Baker ave- | nue has gone to California, where % -% she will spend several] weeks as the $1.39 Drapery . = guest of relatives. Damask q = Mrs. Charles Allen-Clark of Som- ee 89 . & A. Louie Lergert “Womens obecialty enqo ee ee Perey ts hee Here’s to re- me ata a Curtain in the lot worth Rayen and cotton mixed in -patterns—can be used oue ugents—Bargain Basement.) mt of oer a of her small daughter, Marie’s sixth o — ertu | birthday Saturday afternoon, Nov, gents—Bargain Basement.) P.O eo ) 13. Monday.... One Day Only aereme ern noon for her two emall children, 2 4 m ive Men’s | @ ; | Tudie and Jimmy. There were tS - °0 small guests invi invited. ' rnishing Mrs. William Stoecker of Shef- 7 8 ‘leld avenue will be hostess at the “ Ccials . = irst meeting of the Webster Groves pe — :- : “‘hapter, Children of the American g Revolution, Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 22. Mrs. Stoecker is regent of this chapter. Mrs. H: E. Hardaway of Spring- field, Ill., and Mrs. G. G. Graham of Carroliton, Mo., have been guests of Mre. H. Wade Choate the last 0 days, having been called here on ac. | count of the serious fllness of Mr. . | Ronis Sweaters | 5 a . OOH ' ’ and Mrs, Choate's young daugh‘cr : . M asterful Purchasing Brings f a en’s Pajamas Big full-cut cotton flan- ¢, neat stripes, rayon he c $ I. 19 a ie it aia . ey a Sele {pee wea” Mig Heavy | 3 4 Caroline. ers, with big roll -col- |= yee J See's The first issue of “The Web,” a | the students of Webster Colleg:, 2p ‘ ‘ '@ jj ff, : 0 4 ee = ORY | peared on Nov, 15, The editorial , : ’ U . S > : @ ; staff is composed of Rosamond : : en's a Smith, Jeanette Stiritz, Anne Schil- a nion Suits . ae N OZ ly, Margaret Vollet, Marie Rice, | i Sa “siee O If 79 i ~~ nya ‘ie semimonthly paper publishej by -wool Union Suits of b al ‘ : ‘ :_ Margaret Leonard, Elien Dugan and oo sO ST long - & : | Josephine Rabbitt. os $5297 1 a KL = fe ie Pe At JANUARY REDUCTIONS Now 36 to 46.. Hawthorne avenue was hostess at a meeting of the executive board of ie y : 3 Mf eas the W. C. T, U, Wednesday after-| (J] , See x . - , Men’ s 50c Sox . & : , QR noon. After luncheon was served | SM} SP any cold weather brought about a condition in the fur market whereby we secured several cy rayon plated in VIA, the regular monthly business mect- . ey | a ate _ | eee a hundred of the latest production of Fur Coats at the reduction ordinarily not available until January! ings; double- _ F. Maull, 31 thorne avenue. | ities I, sole and toe. 29¢ ee & / } — . hes Ee saint *« E These P urchases were made from ‘regular manu facturing furriers. The qualities are fully ryen yat irregulars. a | avenue was hostess at a luncheon with the high Garland standard. Choose now, enjoy the warmth of a Fur Coat all Winter and save meeting of her readirg club Tues- en’s Underwear , ; — SO = day afternoon, fy the difference between the Winter price and the January price. - ‘ “ d . - : “ii ~ a ta 8 eo ol. | Cotton ee . . & : f 3 ! = Mrs. C. E, Ervin of 225 Black : MID-SE ASON MODES IN $150 TO $695 FUR -COATS , mer place has returned from a visit Me length 9 j | » f ee SN i Z ZB : : faew relatives at Tirmingham, Ala. NOW OFFERED AT THE J ANUARY S AVINGS en x arivithaneiettity ns seer nanan eer ‘ eo Spe eng ree oh me Fm ete RS ses He - = safe _ nm . . “ . e t i et sgt ote hee ere ‘ph ae ee Nyceaee eee tea ‘ te * —— . - = th : Moe er motig tee oad Re yor Fee RSI R ys ane che Sarena. 5 ine Ori na RS Wik pes are pyr hctyets no he come ‘ 7 rors eats é C = ey VY a te Pee | aoe > nes a nor nea cody eo geass Ar SoBe | ba aaa ie: Ra. Meapee MM psy pe am ote cele ade O e DOR etn AO Fe prin Mae ord ay) avid p wenecndeheers: wn - fugr : “— 6 7 . . oy dete aioe a to meetin : s aS alk oe we - ata : s my 7 Me a 2. we ris "8 & Seegen 4 we " ed ; we we phavene, PENA te stn . phi abies eeuet were SIA raat Ae verge ral . ikon were we Y ahge nahierseg +8 theater dy se come ws Kenan Sunny nc Sn iaiy beri ove TA: voy" oes oe tees port , ee Se ee I a ehirot iiraty vets ak a 2 . Ose) ee es PR OR Se te A p : y ! bs - sl ~ oe rca . ee ee Pre =o DA sens na dog AEROS Leet va chic. tigd ANAT Cone ee Pa oaeethocac nd Shes ANO Ee hae 2 eo Re Te ee ee pao Bie SRE Le Ne oe Pe a ee ee ee ae Pee eS Pe ee A eter Brings Sawa “ £ =e , etn — Se p ne ; ag. 3 j Ne eS eee Bs hes dass SE 20s i wee Si. Pinot yore nn eT ese ha SC Ps AA a Aa Ge 2: DEM ce Pee eee LEAL) Se an SP ance LYRA, ’ BAe hal hater sty “ yea dcbond fea ioaal ENR ARON A RET AR OAC NE AIG iy EAR: LORIE SPI ARE POC AB om SRE RI he 5 OEE ner SO Se eT AS GURDON Mea AN AT MEAL g ADI RA in ie ee Oa Re a RAR « sizes Mr. and Mra. Leo Vogt will spend | Thanksgiving holidays with rela- tives at Montgomery City. Mrs. F’. D. Beardslee of Swon ave- /nue had as her guest during last week Mrs. Charlies B. Bowling of Columbia, Mo. 36-In. Cotton $35.00 Hats ...$17.50 etn Bats 37.00 ee eee eee, mee $25.00 Hats .. $12.50 - ebegelmmmoenp ie > ee aT us Be Fe Ne SY hg Nene pled Oe Nr ge onptip aoe Bh apts Re get Redries: bay PA IV tar mann Med > Eft ah, bt Challis The Webster Groves chapter of | : .) 2 - ; the Child Study Association will Keoeene as . | a ‘Ise a. = $20.00 Hats ....§ 10.00 $10 00 Hats meet tomorrew at the First finden y : It would be difficult to conceive of a more op’ rational Church. Mrs. S. J. Ewald and Mrs. J. W. Livingston will give’ (Jf A Partial List of the Smart Furs portune time to select a Fur Coat, The large» Sue cua ante thn cee aeee ia assortment, the varied types ... . for miss or” will lead discussion concerning | the earliest origin of fear, from the | 3 American Broadtail with Iqvish Fox trims | matron... the wide range of sizes and with oa vandpoint of evolution ‘< Youthful modes in Hair Seal or Baby Seal sina acs unt Cheri Or you may “pay while re Mrs. William Brown of Stoux S or Dress Types m supple Calfskin h n pn My. iE SEMI -ANNUAL Half-Price Hat event starts at nine Falls, 8 D., has been the guest of <4 ey bet (and Exes} you wear’’on an “IBP™ account at trifling added a Mrs. George W. Clinton during the clock Monday.. Unrestricted choite of-all of the newest “week. ee ) Aaah wanmuroiid others, Priced Renbdilp. Law : prin ver er - Sports and dress Hats in our exclusive showing. Deduct one- Mra. F. B. Miller of Tuxedo half f th ked Many originals and workroom teen 9 rag esa eadlaaal ag ARE — rom © marke price. y ais < neon, Nov. 12, with thé wives of ss a the members of the Kiwanis Club THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.-—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and Charles creations are included. All head sizes. ‘Sevier : ; sient . Floos—Br } Mrs. William C. Perkins of 419 Louse heen spice ay Oak street was hostess @g her sew- my | NF Se <I PE ee x aor ore ee ae 2 mgm tn = Bf tn om ing club ‘Thursday afternoon,| @ OS ROS aS SS ose BO er ox “ae j | a “ w x a “ me “i ba ae a neg + Regen % f ? - N oY. 1 ‘ * EO eee ee en Shih ¢ tae S00,

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‘ST LOUIS: POST- DESPA ete . : _. SUNDAY not NOVEMBER 20, 1927 a an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . si, Activities of Women's Clubs | | , Wade Jr., Mrs. Horace Beedle, Miss 7 Edna’ Warren andg@ Miss Irene Lowe. | A series of lectures on civic queés- tions will be given at, the Town Club-.each Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. throughout the winter. The first lecture was given,Nov: 15, by | Dr. Isaac Lippincott of Washington | University. ; The Mother Club of University | City High School wil! hold its reg- | ular monthly meeting.tomorrow in: ee LLL, CLL A EO Ett: titel timate s a > PT a i + + — ~—F = - a ee ee SO = —_e eet ea LETT NE - + ml ~ 7 7 © a ae La Jt de ae ae ee ee ee re ERE er SSILUL DEI BE PDFS EDS T he Way They're Wearing Their Hair in the East [ HE Moler Beauty Shop is part of 2 National Institution. ..our representative has just returned from Europe with the the auditorium at 3:15 p.m. Miss| {j% ' : ote : 3 = ! Hamilton, dean of girls, will give! [f; newest fashions. Moderate prices. Am- an address, and Mrs, Florence; [fy : . | ple accommodations. Charser Case will sing a group of; Phone Central 3581 for appointment downe, Monday, Nov. 14. The scgn- | Hours 9 to 9 «» Saturday 9 to 7 ery on. the way to Panam: | TH IXT} J ND a Canal as Gescrivded by Mrs. H. E.| 810 NOR SIX , cream did give ~. Miller.. Mrs..C..W., Mystrom told} fj . ~ Bernard Kersal ... ; ; a 1 . —_ 'Mre. Culver .~...:1.Mrs. Ray Leimkuchier |. of Hawaii, where the main points | F , 3 = yee 3 ——— knit cap that completely : Continued on Next Page. Gh . ast ite sae N ; ve MOLER SYSTEM of BEAUTY SHOPs ( l i) | # — ANATIONAL INSTITUTION 4 : : protects ears, | Barbara Fawcett...Mra. W. Ridgely Young | | (re STREET SyticmTs union eer | | estanumen 35 yeuy AC cheeks and throat | Mormer Durham’ Besley” telfin Marion | At $8 o’clock tea will be served | r Stops Falling Hair. Cor- r BSE AS AES ED LSD EEDA LA A AAAS ASA lg SEI AAA AS EN ~ Se ate The art section of the Wednesday ‘| club, Mrs. Frederick B. Hall, chair- man, has arranged a program. on Spanish art for Wednesday at 2 Pp. m. Miss Alice Day will speak on “Old Cathedrals of Spain.” Louis La Beaume, architect, author and collector, will speak on “Spanish Furniture and Decoration.” Both’ | talks will be illustrated and will be ‘followea by tea, which will he i served by. members of the Wednes- | day’ Club in Spanish costpme, |. DEN en BF 4 “Ste * a - Ps 7 ae . , * ms as oo apel NE ER a 5 RRP Si Rae Rak Araceae a tans Era ihe: va ae bi - RIAD EN TR Ot, OB capume we 2; s, mY ” ee ae. ae se ay, eS a 26 pie: 2 t or fries fy os, eee pee sia ; ai Mean eisciled! sy. Se 5 ea trae et ay we f ibis - . r . ry eS Se ne . 7 ee FS See yes FN Oe Pa hae iy ee Pres ese ¥ S,, TRA OP” * 4 d . . aS - et % . i. ee Ml aay ° : dal sa : fo hi oa eee actu unlike eiae Maencaiile eae . sos iicaniae idee 2 tHe as } . , * ie mpl aegis at geht 4 35 “ a ¢ os Pet x “¥ Sen} ne 2 ot xe % Ear tind of Beaaty Treatment at mech © lower orices thao a the The work t done oy ade vanced stodencs, under . the supervision or exe perts. 28 P . B } of es with eractiy che same | fine equipment as 1 the ES NES IIT S + - eS > + om = |S * a ed For the College Club’s program 'Tuesday afternoon, ‘Miss Mignon | | Rosenthal, chairman of thé Drama | 'Committee, announces a dramatic | ‘reading of ‘Somerset Maughan's | comedy of modern marriage, “The | | Constant Wife.’ Under the direc- ition of Mrs. Ridgely Young, the following cast will present the play: ; , Constance Middivtton.Mrse. Fred Armatrong John Middleton Ross Seanian HHAAHRADS co Nem ~~ - > iso ps het eal EAGLEKNIT is the only its ‘World Cruise’ at the residence | 'of Mrs. Hollis Marsh, .524$. Lans- | —e ; ‘ht. > . . ~ Se Fs a? oo. Pe ee iT BY NAME DEALER'S | be ‘assisted by Miss Lottie Huff, | | Mts. John Boulden.afa Mrs. Alfred | Briggs. Members may invite guests | for the play and tea. ! The fiction and drama Sse > 3 , Mm, EAGLE KNITTING MILLS lem’ Se Ts | ee Ee MILLWALKEE - WISCONSIN | group will meet Friday at the club- 6 «fae > _ | house. Mrs. John O. Price and Miss . “Sim \e _ | Mary Trail will give reviews of | _ ~ “Giants in the Earth,” by -O. E. | =e ; a a . | ee Rolwoog, and “The Bridal Wreath” |__: , ADVEBTISEMENT by Sigrid Uneset. | ‘An entertainment was given for'|. Keep Your Skin Young the Masonic Home by the Temple Club, Nov. 11, Some of the girls Reteuasall! blemishes and .4is- uSsSIDE FOR YOUR Ass K aT M1212} ee! ielelatwlial ape 7a a iain | ma. Money-Back Guarantee. y WhyteFox knocks pimples. Tryit, fF e At Barbers and Druggists 7 —_. -_-= 'by Mrs. Fred Hammond, who will | rects dandruff and scalp ecze- | —_ == ig 2 + Aor: hep st taaiaigh Seco duioelin thancdalnat tga, ciated “eA, - PE GENER A ithe Lit eth ei ie ied telly taal - ‘ et Gh ns tas Sigg ati ARO "x > } Rat ae a, No tos ea oe. ipte st ani : det ts aie SS ¥ Me se REN eee. oO 3 d . al eet lt din AR Ancien dies Reiacetl taeda acide ddiecdie ded deiedde ded he dtd dade dda hh Ad ee ee eee RE oe eR 6 gs aro ter erin ¢ ne eae ae - ae ie * ee See a ed 2 PRB sakiat 6 - “ vew - + . ~ - - 4 ’ 5, agentes a ~~ _ 4 * a 2 of Bethel “No. 1, Job’s Daughters, gave instrumental numbers and’ isang, and Prof. Henry J. Falken- | hainer provided an. orchestra of io - | Wednesday, Noy. 16. 2 pieces, which furnished music for dancing by the children. The Club held a regular meeting Cards were played after the business session. A vigorous campaign fof tivic betterment is being launched by the Town Club of St. Louis by Miss Katherine Byrne and the following committee: Mrs. Maynard .Hart. colorations. by regularly pure mercolized wax. -Get an ounce and usé as directed. Fine, ‘almost invisible particles of agéd skin peel off, until ail defects, ’ ‘such as pimples, liver spots, tan, freckles and large. pores have disappeared. Skin is beautifully clear, soft and veivety, and face looks years younger. Mercolized brings out the hidden To quickly remove wrinkles and other age lines, use this face lotion: 1 ounce powdered saxolite and 1 half pint witch hazel. At Drug and Department Stores Evervwhere. Wax beauty. AR ALAS A YOM vv wen e wey ee Se Enea seme ‘ _ SONNENFE 610 to 618 Washington Avenue LD. Sy ust in Time for Cold Weather W. ear or for Gift-Givingl V - 2.5 | \) > 4 IF -a3- “4 —~ « ‘B0-time HOST-DISPATCH WANT 8's SEVEN TIME. and 30. » of ADS are BUSINESS BIUL.DERS PHONF: goor ORDER. .% Miss Florence Weigle, Mrs. Festus ona, Ve wev ivi wee ew Se + + ™~ * dill, is a i ee - = a a a oY oe-meaguee ’ ae, es | r o Sew , 7 x vw Z " Nate. SS mea Ea a . ” ‘ ; ‘ , - 7. * . - 'SONNENFELDS BASEMENT Bo SOA G/O £0 G/8 WASH/NCTON AVF WW weve eve The Best Coat Values You’ve Seen in Many, Many a Day! SA > A ede ih .S -4 * x “) a a | ‘ . ) | , | 300 New Fur- Trimmed Regularly Priced Fra Se i Puwevewewers ents ee so wh e Pp Gj 4 5 re SP 2 | ere 2s , ioe -¢: rae & ” s ae | Wil es ro r a as Se ft, Te _ ‘ iy a . 5 4 ott . . : and ie we * ESR ATE OT * BE or 2H ake gp oer cee u — - i : aad soe ~ ew , 7 a in ~ My Papas. Je its High Sy f ewe ° * 4 Specially Priced at dp SAVINGS. of $25 to $173.75! ye ee ee ae fh ABR: BY . eare RT LI ET SNPs Ab ee ee OOM eyed jaf aii ome a - mi aie - .s aa 4 A Cg Yomehd? oy eae nbn inte Sse pee sited cidiinsaiailiens ‘ 4 2 as ; . | All Made to Sell at Much Higher Prices! safe a ae er eve - 4 ee dey eal a, ers mae bi : 4 M es oo 5 Peres ane ene eaee a 2% _- > we ae 2k Beet Aa sr — : wn Rhy sep, Fie Royse: eg Hap Sh aes Us Lo Aad . es ae TE” SS LO: OT ney SO, - . » eo cs In TSO AGERE tT ee ee naa Son ops +k ’ ‘4 oie , , ’ hs Coe PRES than cet Ocoee oI ME lt ak a0 dali saged ate ppltend tat en, site 7 2 Rete OW we on. m + " ¥ a . hee ne Oe ’ — 7 or ee eee ont ee Aas P 7 ro $A te pas Hate wie TO eh sae ra REE PEs. RO ene Pe ge eRe en fe oF hig hte ea atin? ck ROM as! rod eye Sebi ee sae Wie : ht SEIS Pit ; pa ot rat P oa Beatingr ; Pr oar ga 2 as ee eee ee ee ee ee et ere PAS aT ae . a nena “ayere : “ pe ee a Ue chee PRR eee ae eR vee 3 Sittin ghee Sanna hil ns Pigtinetots 3 ad ae AIRE oa Be PRE AN AEN getinge 80 PO NR . 1 So ps ORY : a A tee . . “ ee i a o- Wea we! 2 sang? ~ A - a baa techie.» , eke eee aes ® m fF enter a ed ” i" Bers cp ter Oy ay o . r ee URS, 5 a 28 A Ng or oe WC ae aaa a a Oe ae ae a See ae i : ES ERS $e * : aS 5 “ - 7 Sie a rt ’ erat OV® FUVERY Fur Coat in this extraordinary collet is of usual Sonnenfeld’s FINE QUALITY, the pelts include those most favored, such as pir pies — seal (dyed muskrat), muskrat, cul, etc... It’s an opportunity that presents R SAVINGS on a Fur Coat Sec Gamuene use or for purposes. = wets 2, OP ie aad , ee vaiiltale ss 3 = 4 Th ie ~- i alg gelatine on OO ee ee ee ee 42 i¢ vor bona tenmkenkt 25s. ; hls Hel seb" wid Evens (Sonnenfelg'e Fur Salona—Third Floor). - ‘ » *. ee: . i und 5 ae Ae x . . « 4 —~ ” ieee ne ee ee eee i no iS el neatnl VeesseRGUROULERRrseRsersage Seeger DEREIRLESRERERS PC eRamersesny aenete

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_—_SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 | . | a &' UTH ) , Activities of Women’s F bout Face Creams a ME | vivescusiluni a yy | & i & + Continued From Preceding Page. —When You Shop Here, . J 4 J i ” 4 Information and e s STUDENTS: 4 4 | ~ : oa be oo * % x 7 f ee | regarding women were S ay “Char ge It, | | Truly Helpful. | - TE Bie Fs. Sime Se Mrs. Marsh had as her guests Please’ } : | JEPARI MENT ) ; * inn a: ae PF Re ab wad Bago Miss Blanche Thenice and Miss fe 5 . meee Oo de | Catherine Hemphill of Lawrence, : he ot eto ge Kan. Miss Thenice gave several WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH readings. ie , “ ee eT eS, MS eee a The calendar of the Scottish Rite Em kind ot Beauty ee mw 4 . : a . Sco est : ee Woman’s Club for the week in- “Trcatment at mock e S . é cludes: Tuesday at 1 p. m.. dra- lower onices than m the : » 5 eae AME Po eS ee matic art section meeting in the SivecsncnsiDenertmen. a | — ‘ gag i © +2 | lounge of the Scottish Rite Cathe- * ) 4 ‘4 tr Tose. Sarre a Me at, dral and a Thanksgiving reading ; S nek * ‘, a - * . *© o a . The work tw donc oy ad. E a sary BE SE ee segntie seen con: momen ate eT RR, MM Ae. ? oD h 7 a i COL EES; Se eerie re gee alii 8 SS bs mm | will be given. The same day. at . wee ak o* Agia z. Ae Gece” Mar 4 hp zo iain, /naltf js - ' “an ’ ry Be ee cornet Wee i Wry ole! e - wy . a ‘ ¥ * ‘ “ Ae. ns Be PMR Res RSD is SDAIN i URGE i Sa hii aa igen REL is > PE Re PE ns ¥ &: cored et 2:30 p. m., the Jiterary gection wil] | hold its meeting, with. Mrs. J. H. McFarland as leader, and consider the topic. “Poems of Robert and * AM ASKED a dozen times a day, the don’t see what the best of them could accomplish. . m cmc 5 5 hoa: fp pg neerem © | of face I use: and if a reall “s onnell w é the speaker. Mrs. - Vf kind cream ; y In all my career I have used only French creams. As harles Gund and } "IS a cream that has kept my complexion , c nee, Samed Co a ee ae “Just Happy.” © readings, “In- “4 cream did give my skin its unusual a and -they are now available for you. They have been of cidents of the French Camp” and Te ee vce gen ty soft invaluable aid to me in my theatrical work, which I “Up in a Villa, Down in a City,” , and smooth. I started over forty years ago. (Both photos of Miss by Robert Browning, will be given must ive the Hopper were taken last month!) by, Mra. W. R. Harris, director of “These creams, one a ‘cold’ cream and the other the section. Mrs. E. R. Brown will 7 ‘* oe et. me . Si SRI OS: GES (Ts sae hie i Owns’ pares reger Pew ee oP ae say Hine NAL AI IR Re gina Kalco SRN Sa TMA kpathiag Oia Sh aE ees itech): Bhi Baer _ : ‘vanishing,’ are in American store today, I ~ read poems written by Elizabeth . 3 | . - 4 extraordinary helped out th om - age Bese I who told an American Browning and ~“- Woman's Last AL INST ITUTION “4 ee ira it ter . Laboratory of them, and how to go about making cecimae ade” Cauaiee =) F h US Ee oe them. I even suggested the name Youth Cream, and ccc dhe’ tak teamed Cot. das 10nNS Cv ) 55 YEARS ACO ® ; one oS ' doubt if any wo- aes peretie® them to print Edna. Wallece Hopper tage,” will- be interpreted by Dr. on the labe!. For I can’t bear to see women pay the ‘talon ¥, Gibson. aa MPLODMLDAE- DOA =“ ae face more quick- ween pais std — nothing but Wednesday at 10 a. m. the Ex- ° : = | er SUL ly, day Gr hight. Sn se ee moet Decidedl N pe : Sete y, Gay “The active ingredients of Youth Cream—among ing. | y al “But I cannot which are two extracted” from lemons and straw- Friday at 10 a. m. the music sec- berries—aren’t long in setting up their stimulation. tion will meet for special choral | So the — Pt tries this kind of cream will soon rehearsal. Mrs. William 8. Camp- ° — / see the proof of what it is doing as a tissue builder bell is chairman of thie section. “ ate e hl F d , Lbave no faith in common tallow creams; I and cleanser of the pores.” | The Town Club will give a tea to- Vts y urre | morrow from 4 to @ p. m, The host- i -¥ AEA APRA PR RA APR HAP APR PRP RPRARARA eR eRe APRAR PAAR ARPARA RR RACRARS ® n PRARPRA OA PAPABRPARABA : cea oar come) CRG ad Rl ome Jae rs Ki ed: 52 ¢ Jay) y ae ' ' BEL ELSES EY EEN | ore Fi. [. 3 8 8 © aX. aioe 5 rs esses will be Miss Agnes Petring ’ and Miss Clara Gerhardt. Alice ( 0 hi ° h Moore Arps, who conducts classes NN t in Mator Mental Rhythmics at the ning e club, will give a demonstration les- 7 son at the tea. The civics section will have its [ | e § | second lecture of the season Tues- t t t day evening at 8 o'clock. E. M. mos in y e Grossmann witil speak on.-“The Vo!- unteer Defender.’ The committee in charge includes Miss Katharine wc ae Byrne, chairman; Miss Edna War- dan wy— ren, Mrs. Festus Wade Jr., Miss Irene Lowe, Mise Florence Weigle, Mrs. Maynard M. Hart. Saturday evening the club will have a Spanish costume dinner jdance. Dinner will be served at 7:39. The committee in charge in. cludes Miss Lillian Thoele, chair- man: Mrs. Jerome F. Duggan, Migs Jane Hogan, Miss Mildred John- son,. Miss Dolores Downs and Miss Helen’ Sievers. The Art Committee of the Mis- sour! Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Frederick H. Hall, chairman, will sponsor the art exhibit at the coming Women’s Exposition, to be held March 12 to 17, 1928, at the Coliseum. The -exhibit will ine clude the work of Missouri artists, with prizes aggregating $1000 given as purchase awards. Mrs. Sidney Maestro will represent the exposition management in assem- | , bling the pictures. Plans for the e exhibit will be outlined at a meet-| . Bedell Coats are. specially Se- ing which will be held this week, with efforts being made to have | . ° ’ the display the lergest and most lected for fas On superiority important showing of Missouri art- ¢ ists ever held in the State. —for fine pelts exquisite fab- Miss Elizabeth Morse of the Morse School of Expression gave the fourth lesson on “Twelfth rics and excellent workman Night,” for the St. Louis Tercen- tenary Shakspeare Society, Tues- ° cay. ia Vandervoort’s music nal] SHIP, YOu are.assured of style Readings and special criticisms : “Sfereentenary members preeentea| —— GUALlIity— value in every dot &, Mieke 1 Datnn, coe Dubo, f? ASS waar cone ass| COat identified with the Bedell EME CRE OER EER RE CO OR weer ee eee ie Me ee ee shghery A = tte ST ee ; > “ae rae Pe a ee ~ a ** ‘2 eer ”{ tmemnioeett {Sioa teenie YX Sect LL teatioeet Y Rania Yi cet Yt) a a ~ = —_- : " Vere C3 ~, f ” . ~ « Ce RARAAAAARRBALARROABARRALILOSCASAALRAAR ERAGE LSS CaaS eve ee Veer +; Poy PISS 2's ae - + 7 a ¢ : : poh ’ . : he » " eee y eo ae sie ~ * Bay g Pi LUE 5 aah alge! Bik Eat Cpe eee ms qe os a ee ean 4 eT ee Dee esse nes ae tr ts ae = ‘ E - a naa, Sa Nay oe ee tne dasa, dani ays +> a J sree: Pet 5 Pr pes ER — . 4 " ¥ - ~ OTRAS SOR ie bathe [aie a sa Doar i! : * ca> we ne Sm tthe. = — i ha Ree piendhe pices 9 pee: n - u a , be Tt ST ee . Z eS . n e tne, “ - , ree . ‘ 3 ' : Po ctretyy a> sieges 4 . be ai oe . ne “8. APO aad Por, es AY ee BRAD FF SE atin py on ee ye : J ¥ rity est 4 r o " — 3 "Tt x - ¢ CTH? a in ae , ved - med - % -: - = a ~ in Pe " ca » + y a \e . 7 ase eee F eit C Leys > - 3 , ? Ek pee re it a eae a Rn PE Se cae Sat be : re By a PY Vege rg A WED Sates an PARRA EALERTS) See ee ERE eee ee ee FOr EOP AD 5 Ree ever ee ey et ors as i eater sie) iP yas Cty _ ‘ar or —, ry rrcaw \Le " " en Cal F OE ee AS er reo" Mrs. L. A. Bradbury; Valentine Mrs Frank Herbert Crane. | b | Act I, scene IT, a captain, Mrs. a C . l.. A. Bradbury, Viola: Mrs, Frank Be e % . ‘s pp hs gen ge ny ee Bedell Coat Salon—An Entire Floor nes Ruth Hoffinger; Olivia, Mrs. ©. 8. Ledman. A fifth lesson Tucsday will coa- clude the study of “Twelfth Night.” Miss Morse’s final lesson, Nov. 29, will be reserved for noted crit- icisms of Shakspeare’s works, to- gether with the question of the au- thorship of the plays. Two lec- tures will. be given in December. Cyril Clements will speak on Bes te aman Marlowe, the Man and tist.”” Dec. 6, and Rich- ard Spamer ‘will be the lecturer for the public program, Dec. 13, his subject being, “Great Speeches in Shakspeare.”’ The Friday Club was entertained on Nov. 11, at the home of Mrs. H. A. Dailey, 5 Dartford avenue, with Mra M. C. Younglove assist- ant hostess. Holl call was re- | Sponded to with peace quotations. Miss Hazel Howe gave a talk on current even.s, and Mrs. J. Ray Cable gave a paper. “Comparisons of New Ensland, Southern and Western Writers,” which the club voted to have sent to the Reci- procity Bureau of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs be- cause of ita excellence. Mra. F. H. Littlefield gave a re- All New Models port on the district meeting held , ’ at the Wednesday Club, Nov. 4, and | in Women's | also reported a number of meetings | : | of the International Goodwill! fone Sizes to 44 ’ : y : gress. Misses’ Sizes The Friday Club tndorsed the movement of the Spirit of St. 14 to 20 Loutg Memoria] Committee, organ- ized to erect @ memorial to com- memorate the non-stop flight of Col. Lindbergh. The club met Friday at the home Matter not what the price (of Mrs. W. HL w right, 5146 Ray- |ménd avenue, with Miss Emily | Schild as assistant hostees, Mis may be, the Bedell Standard . pose of the Bedell | Alves Long spoke on “Interna- ““X'tinaiaeivior veover eee) ig back of everything. “Style the largest factor of its kind - ¢ . « , . ' 2 i & fe > ge Se RACOON COATS RACOON OVERCOATS Specially Priced Specially Priced 380 | %'295 Sixty Years Selling “Furs ee Dependable Quality” (FFERING onlv the highest standard of excellence in pe)ts ot midwinter trapping, .fashioned into Coats by master furriers, and gorgeously lined. You wil) note that Leppert-Roos Furs are “just better” «4s . +. oe : ‘ eA. ~t- f & Se PIN XP LHS © abe hh PAA ARAL A NBG ©) ¥evey ewe *The LEPPERT-ROOS label in ony garment ie an assur- ance of perfection in quality, etyle and workmanship. 1 tewete 6 Bete e¥¥weaeuse hint heheheh he ak 2 oY : - : 4 = Se ae er ed Te i ee %, . a ste a Siete ? , i a ee ; Bg hi Ay ee «ote ae PE a ae : SR Fag ll et 2 re ee, ad , OR ol. + a ae a ee oo bot ‘ : " 4 ssid ‘ ee . % - C J at " , R r 7 : ‘ " : 7 > . a. me . * i stag oe es , P - “ 2% z xo SS atte se” © : * * 4 y

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ; ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ant AGE IS lere is the TRUTH .| te. T Acevities of Women’s ~ about Face Creams ~~ Clubs We Invite Charge Accounts : V/ A, Visit Our Credit Department 4 St Continued From Preceding Page. —When You Shop Here, J 4 J fer Information and a : mand — We gE Bd mo aa ata Say “Charge It, | _ Truly Helpful. STUDENTS: studied. Mrs. Marsh had as her guests Please” Service : EPAR I ME . 3 Ww tla t : : : eS é i a se > # be .. es ! atin ‘Siaadns Panics Piet ‘ ) ee NT Be Edna Wa ACE POETS, ete MR | catterne emptor Lhvrence WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH i « Sake Bieter NRK: SSE re 2 f P - ‘ 4 oS . be Aap, Be ysl owes tah - se . } vaiiail 2 TOR y py se FP ay ree $ : ARR a —. of + specattoll ‘, aah ote 4 as 2 . arith as oa, # BO . ad Se ee ed Kan. Miss Thenice gave several readings. rae Co zee a. : ee E Hopp er ‘c fey. %) - he iss € * al - ¢ . 4 The calendar of the Scottish Rite VERY kind ef Beauty fs 9 : Bo S te fecmdute tie tae the Wak to. ‘Treatment at much | ought t =f know! Sp he e >. eee : é. oe Ree: cludes:.Tuesday at 1 p. m. dra- ; Ces than m the ~e ~ : ho oe eS a : matic art section meeting the Protessiona! Department, 4 : oa mE ee ee | a ts eee >> 4) | lounge of the Scottish Rite Cathe- : 4 4 f:& SoM acute ee _, aes 3 ea BS >, eS dral and a Thanksgiving readin The work w done by ad- oi Fig eg OEE ee a ee se 2% om | will be given. The same day, at gage aeirmepgteelaresng | , anal — ma ese " 2:30 p. m., the Jiterary section wil) _ the supervision or exe rs é 4 : | ae ae ie | hold its meeting, with. Mrs, J. H. 7 ee 2 , | BB ae eee McFarland as leader, and consider perts. 28 Private Booths ’ ; : the topic. “Poems of Robert and Elizabeth Browning.” Forrest C. with exact!y che same | a i : ‘- ise ASKED a dozen times a day, the don't see what the best of them could accomplish. . " 0 ee soomti oe ee es of foe that ae ep and if it really In all my career I have used only French creams. As Charles Gund set gon i meonue | essiona! Deparement, a in IS a cream that ept my complexion a result of this long experience I selected formulas for Servant will give a vocal duet. 2 e flawless. the two creams which gave me the best results and “Just Happy.” ‘Two readings, “In- , hceam did give my skin its ae a and -they are now available for you. They have been of cidents of the French Camp” and does keepit soft invaluable aid to mein my theatrical work, which I “Up in a Villa, Down in a City,” = sna am and smooth. I = started over forty years ago. (Both photos of Miss by Robert Browning, will be given 7 i: > eromah ive the _Hopper were taken last month!) by, Mra. W. R. Harris, director of JI Y | SHOPS : , Cream fullvcredit, “sephess creams one a ‘cold’ cream and the other the section. Mrs. E. R. Brown will ig egg I have employed ‘vanishing,’ are in every American store today, I ~ | Te2d poems written by Elizabeth iG : , ine display the lersest ant mot| LeCted for fashion superiority important showing of Missouri art- ; ¢ ists ever held in the State, f fj | o;".' 9 f b Miss Elizabeth Morse of the Or fine pe t.—- exquisite aD’ Morse School of Expression gave the fourth lesson on “Twelfth rics and excellent workman- Night,” for the St. Louis Tercen- tenary Shakspeare Society, Tues- ° day, in Vandervoort’s music hall. ship. You are. assured of style Readings and special criticisms . “Tercentenary members presentea| —=- GUALlity— value in every Mok %,, dione 1, -Betne, the ‘Dito ales ¢ +t} t 2, seene 1. Orsine, tne Duke! (oat identified with the Bedell Mrs. I.. A. Bradbury; Valentine, Mrs. Frank Herbert Crane. | b ] Act I, scene IT, a captain, Mrs. a e . Il.. A. Bradbury, Viola: Mrs. Frank | ae nH Rie gt we eens” Migs des Bedell Coat Salon—An Entire Floor ties Ruth Hoffinger;. Olivia, Mrs. ©. 8. Ledman. A fifth lesson Tuesday will coa- Sto clude the study of “Twelfth Night.’’ Miss Morse’s final lessén, Nov. ‘ 29, will be reserved for noted crit- | icisms of Shakspeare’s works, to- » | veer cc HEHE DEIN, - oo BAS rt » * 2 » 4 > " ey oe Slee S| \6 RACOON COATS RACOON OVERCOATS Specially Priced Specially Priced 80 | 295 Sixty Years Selling “Furs of Dependable Quality” ( FFERING onlv the highest standard of extraordinary cote Ut excellence in pelts ot midwinter trapping, FINE QUALITY and Ble fashioned into Coats by master turriers, 9st favored, such as jap. | 1 | os Souskrat), muskrat; ca a ea and gorgeously lined. You wil] note ty that presents REA - et 2 that Leppert-Roos Furs are just better’. br personal use or for git © tdi ers y ae « Mix, 2 w Soak Sy \ ae RARAB AREAS ARAL EA 1 ~- i. o 2 / alm + te KE ~ ‘ Pa aS a ? eo a ; a “ox re enieat tenet > itttitjthbitpbhhahai hale etek ¥ tures will. be given in December. Cyril ‘Clements will speak on Brey soba Marlowe, the Man , and Dramatist,”” Dec. 6, and Rich- . f ard Spamer ‘will be the lecturer OQ N E ‘ S| for the public program, Dec. 13, | if his subject being, “‘Great Speeches in Shakspeare.”’ The Friday Club was entertained on Nov. 11, at the home of Mrs. H..A. Dailey, 5 Dartford avenue, . with Mrs. M. C. Younglove assist- ant hostess. Roll call was re- Sponded to with peace quotations. Miss Hazel Howe gave a talk on current events, and Mrs. J. Ray ; o Cable gave a paper. “Comparisons of New England, Southern and Western Writers,” which the club voted to have sent to the Reeci- Original Prices aw dallas A Ade de hd A f NSe7GN t Ce PeeWee tee > + A al PAN ¢ , i ate i oti Ue Weel WEN ewe vewvy ve wee ervey? * dh le dhe Ae Medd . nm *The LEPPERT-ROOS label in any garment is an assur- YOU SAVE 4 | a 7 ¥ ance of perfection in quality, atyle and workmanship. procity Bureau of the Missouri Federation of Women’s Clubs be- ) . ae A) 7 | cause of {ts excellence. M F : ‘ af ; Mrs. F. H. Littlefield gave a re- oOaels eee $921.25 | & 2 gy «6=COPOrt on the district meeting held All New ’ | eae. $446.25 Sachs: Bs Sw : | ¥ 4 6 at the Wednesday Club, Nov. 4, and | in W omen s a fe XM ; Hy | also reported a number of meetings eeee $371.50 StH Se ‘ gi ' 3 | of the International Goodwill Con- Sizes to 44 : ‘ , uk % : ad ; ? : 2 .... 9296.25 Ei «4 Ph hy CGH | Bress. Misses’ Sizes $262.50 ia »)) pete: The Friday Club indorsed the 3 eee * f j w= ; movement of the Spirit of St, 14 to 20 eees $211.25 i VS> 2 | K 4 | Loutg Memorial Committee, organ- : , : _—— 4 | ized to erect a memorial. to com- - ‘ br 5 oa # yo v Poe +l 5 5 th ~t aa a is Loree ay ee a he a f ¢ a * . . ee > ay ® ew ANS a >» - = xa i : yk e $6.0: $187.50 memorate the non-stop flight of eee $146.25 Col. Lindbergh. : 95 oo RISES Tye clue myct Weiaey atinenome! MAatter not what the price gance isthe underl of Mrs. W. H. Wright, 5146 Ray- ee (laa aLe e ee ere ye UE BSG Scheie ae anistant nostra, Min may be, the Bedell Standard . pose of the Bedell Compati 8 8aa0- Atves «Leng. epoke on “taternae| } ae “x Tuaniasirios vowrer sevice} ig back of everything. “Style the largest factor of its: r a - A, G. AOLARI,; ‘President “~. Bi PBB ee e r , 5 _.. Pes q er as V ae. ties sil ROONEY RD yam, * age - =" pA pha Syma w’ emia ~ a * mae «& mS , ae ee ee . ; . " waa ae hemes 30 sated kL See « ee os A > ~ Sere t® <4 _ will be the closing meeting of a series given by Miss Elinor Staf- s ford Miller, who hes been a suet’ QQ value without extrava- in the world: Continued on Next Page. : ' — - 6S .? sie am po “a ea 7 7%. . ~ & yy’ @« wl Ee om 55 Spe # . : = .% ’ ira Floor.) é aa s - ot ; - : x “¢ ”,

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. : * A a ale ° = we . . . fs Ms, a) ou r me : - ys Tae A ty SS ee a : Sted “eRe " teensy] t a - Preis. wa A 7 * ~ bs actu - " biases 4 ee aw 7 Saat =) 7 ? ’ . = aes ae et a me We ee ° Oe Cae eS a ‘ ) bide aap mh shaligae, ene LAE ys VRE . PS s BE VARA ORR Be te ae oe * - 4 ee oe — Other Electric Sets ae rrom.. 9107 $490 SS q Ms y Tuesday Rw Open Every Evening: Wednesday BA. Starck Piano Gg f FRAME, LENSES, Manufecturcts-of Starch. Grand, Upside ri prac EXAMINATION, 1018 Olive St. S. 7: Corner 1 CASE AND CORD, ‘ COMPLETE FOR ..-.. 1 1 READING, SE _fatlotac teed N UGE Optical Depi., Main Fi Monday 1 a” tine =e | The fraternity w ‘omen of Wash- | ington University, . acting through |§ the sponsorship of the Women’s | | Pan-Hellenic Association of Wash- ington University, are planning. a benefit ball to be given Dec. 17 in {the Washington University Field | Heuse. The proceeds of the affair | will go to the fund for the new | Women’s Building, now under con- | struction on the university campus. The -St. Louis County Women’s Democratic Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Perkins, Webster Groves, Mrs. H. R. Clark, chairman, presiding. The Graduates’ So Society of St. Te- resa’s School will entertain Sunday afternoon: Noy. 27, at a card party ‘and lotto for the benefit of St. Te- resa’s Church, which was damaged by the tornado. It is planned that the proceeds will be devoted to > n= | 3m vee “ - Be am Why oot te emer, — - os a" re " ee ‘ a owe 4 . ” “ i aa * me - - ‘ 5 exenll . fs 7 , NE PP ene lime ene Pies Pie. ogre — ve . oh) vide ate ened t aos ais asta ° * . ith | + an fahob ha « y ORES © AERO & Si ES ip) as a aaa aS ft tae ‘« =e eee SNPs eee: — ‘ — 3 — — . “ my, ans ci ne - P ” as eer * » > ‘ Kx % ¢ SPF ~ =i pris. y 4 2 Mee ry aa tts 4 ere ga acs * ; acter ante Be S hi Te inte, sai ag tee coed iM wes a " oe eS ae sateen * , . een es - - a 4 ty bea hp oN \ io a ee ‘4 ye Lt, ‘ a ae ee x e a i! ae he.” ON “ atts = re, M 3 . > . ‘ « RS y= Ba Wate! ta ee — via) ote A ee ee ie dich dete adie Hy The Store “for Gifts ~ ag Household Neeile —— the Civil War, held its regular meeting at the Jackson Johnson Jr. Post, 4160 Lindell boulevard, Fri- day evening, Mrs, Martin E, Carl- son presiding. Plans were com- pleted for the dramatic interpréta- tion of the “‘Melting Pot,’’ to be given at the Crystal Ballroom of the | Hotel Chase the evening of Nov. 22, at 8:15 p. m., by Mrs, Donald MacDonald. Disabled veterans of the World War will be the guests of | the tent on that ev ening, Just In Time For Thanksgiving 9 Stately Pieces... You will want your dining room furnished in the best of taste so that it will extend that hospitality that is so much wanted for the coming hol- iday season. This suite is in the Tudor period style, constructed of the finest walnut veneers with genuine American gumwood. Buf- fet, oblong extension table, china cabinet, five side chairs and host chair, IGHTEEN years ago, Jules Marcell Marton, Ph. D., origiriated the Marton Method of removing unwanted hair. Since then, in Europe, in New York, in Atlantic City, in California, he has helped thousands of women to overcome the blight of superfluous hair growths, Now this safe, painless and permanent method is available to the women of St. Louis and the Middle West. Jules Marcell Marton has established a suite of offices in the Paul Brown Build- ing, where he will personally meet prospective clients. The Marton Method does re- move ha:r permanently. _No in- stance of the return of hair growth has ever been found among the Marton patrons. There is no pain experienced during the removal process or the subsequent treatment to prevent regrowth. Neither is there the slightest danger of dis- figurement. ‘The very simplicity of the process makes it painless and harmless. Reputable medi- cal men’ have investigated the Marton Method and have pro- nounced it free from harmful ef- fect, even to the tenderest skin. Furthermore, each removal is done either by Marton: personal- ty or by a trained female assistant under his direction. Every ‘pos- sibility of embarrassment is = “4 ¥ rm z 2 tebe. y ~~ s . fs ~~ os ae : IR ne ie A ata > tear oe . ese ming — ee ee o> eS The Dorian stringed quartet will | give the guest number at this | week’s meeting of the Morning | tude Music Club Wednesday at, | 10:15 a. m., at the Missouri Hote} auditorium. Mrs. fF. ne Oe eee ae ontiettimeneus ee oa WE ect =o alae tl, petits Sigiatie on t8 igs Dre ny a anes te O. Sturhaim, leader of section, will direct the Miss Pauline Wiegand and Mss» Margaret Lutewitte will be te official hostesses of the day. Miss Vera Schleuter and Miss Beatrice Knetzger will give piano numbers. Mrs. Rosaland Elsner Anschuetz and Miss Charlotte Bur- ton Stockton are on the program for violin numbers. Mrs. Marga- ret Hindle and Miss Margaret Me- Coubrie will sing. Delphi Delphian Chapter will ‘meet tomorrow, at Carpenter Branch Library, when the “French Revolution” will be the topic for discussion, with Mrs. P. C. Floyd, as leader. At the last meeting reports of committee meetings of F. W. C. were given as follows: American Homes—Mrs. L. Melsheimer: AP- plied Education, Mrs. Bertha Volt; Art, Mrs. L. A. Brandenburger, who also spoke on the paintings in our State capitol. Mrs. G. H. Gibson and Mrs, H. W Schmale, reported on the Eighth District meeting. Mrs. Anna Rollins gave a lunch- eon bridge Nov. 9, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The Women’s Auxillary of the Railway Mail Association met Tuesday at Albrecht’s, 3545 Arse- nal street, for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. I. L. Johnson, Mrs. E. P. Owen and Mrs. W. H. Soost were the hostesses. After the luncheon, the auxiliary was entertained at the ~ ADVERTISEMENT END SICKNESS THIS NEW WAY No medicine, drugs or dieting. tight, small, comfortable, sive Radio-Active Pad. worn on the back by Gay and over the stomach st night. bold on trial. You can be sure it is helping you before wu ouy it Over 100000 sold on this plan. Thousande have writ ten us that it healed them of Neuritis Rheumatism, High Blood Pressure. Const! pation, Nervous Prostration. Heart. Lungs Liver, Kidney and Bladder trouble ete No matter what you hare tried. or what your trouble may be, try Dermen's Radio- Active Solar Pad at our risk. rite today for Trial offer and descriptive § [terature Radium Appliance Co., 1874 Bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal. ONE LARGE GROUP CHOICE AT $685 FP ee pa OO 9 a, RE os ge oon ens . agi te > ot ogg Te paphyryn se =° De aie? oe Re y é “ey Always bright ote 3 uy use; no sceuring oF polish Resistain steel, Set of 6 kn and 6 forks, Steak Knives, stainless antell = set of six $1 se | $3 values Paring Knives, 19 25c values ....s+e5-0 =e Carving Sets, Specially pric he ; $1.75 7 $15.00 1847 Rogers and Open he r gettin reek Oe 7 a eo tins = camellia coaeaeeal doy. SPS, wn sctacngtogs ty aiiaranaiiun POSER Oy ve . ie ap . ee, hn Svat : spat note a. ete {ake Oo nay te her eres eset s hips rot 5 Sap ner 2 sites wee fel sel he eee oy whiperG, + Po, Ate 4 “Ed nie cagnan » ikamoramenty ate oS oA es ee he " — iY, Profit by These ea 3 Be + alana ss: Ae Ss nek et eb cachechemetacainnateteceA eee = mo a wi With this safe and permanent relief? so easil, avail- able, why should ‘you go through life carrying the burden of unwanted hair? Why not have this con- stant source of trouble, worry and embarrassment removed? Mail in your name and address in order that you may receive a booklet describing the Marton Method more fully. Or, better still, call for a personal con- ference with Jules M. Marton, Suite 919-22 Paul Brown Bullding, 818. Olive, St. Louis. (Harrison 4. Saunders, M. D., Factal Expert, Associated). Please send descriptive booklet to: We are show ates intense heat; =titally ving a larwe genuine dowr Str name embossed, draft; sturdily built of heavy- gauge steel—at- tractively nicke] trimmed. 95¢ a It is realized that the Marton Method may be associated, in the minds of some, with other hair removal processes. This is unfortunate, yet it is hoped that the distinct difference between this and other methods will be easily recognized. Consulta- tion with the creator of the. Marton Method will sees ee@e eo eee se ean eee evr eer eterer ee ee Name.. Address coaeteorecerreaes oes ees oo yf eRe * ORE f —First Payment TRC r Ree ee eee oe oe oe ee lane ed | | e “1 | | | | | , | Ree | ~ those \ | | | | | | | | | | | | idly Ahan Le Le SES EES wee

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aii — og 3 4 : 3 wy | Electr i = 7 — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY PAGE 15 The N E e New Era Club will meet at | | next meeting will be held with/siding. Mrs. James McCleave con-|from the Psychiatric Clinle, The % ‘3 We Ms 4° oak 0 : - the resid f Mrs. W. C. Dickin- Bie a ; ial s——— 3 4 BS o us "6929 Cates pccaen. Seeseiaa Activities O VV, omen | b Mrs. Louls Schoenfeld. ducted the parliamentary law drill.| topic was “The Influence of the 4 E> S UDS The Mother Craft Class of St. | Mrs. Booth gave two musical num-} Home on the Child.’ Arch~ fitter : Mrs, P, E. Kaigler will read a pa- per on “Legends and Myths of John’s Methodist Episcopal Chur *, | 9€78- The speaker for the after- The History and Literature -Beec- 1 t in the Sunday School Sunday | "00n was Miss Margaret Grimmer Continued on Next Page. ge AS aS yb 7) . “ ’ AO Oh ye on¢ aha) Ty ee Ray, historian; Mrs. M, P. Duke, A L E! W | he aareee sd registrar, and Mrs. A. E. Farrar, - Protect your furniture and beautify att meni / custodian. fy; your home with our finest Bag mgpem oy *15= 95 q nished free anywhere. A ring on the Py will Fo Quality Shoes for All the di uf P y> Mrs. V ‘ ha Pieidths retary; Mrs. Brent Williams, corre and giaranteed to: fie 'perfect SIXTH and LOCU | president, was presented with a @ and dustproof materials, for only D oT 1. ai presentation was made by Mrs. eee w a salesman to your home. , Peay Illustrated oy J | mets CEWilliams — \F PULLED — uae - - o \— ; i= | . if followed the luncheon. nthe Pte. | nesaay : agen nd at @ price reduction that is ordi- esd The November meeting of the narily not effective till after Christmas. > Wee -, . : ; Al IRE Et sa atami wg | Monday Charity Club was held last G ' Gn ef FRA ME, LENSES, ee a ae ate -@ | week at the home of the president, Jap Mink Russian Pony layer Pianos : EXA ee o s fee Ot ili oe | Mrs. W. Wright. The next meeting ) ll ) aracu 7 Wonderful Sienderi zing Styles of Satin- Back Crepe, Can- ton Crepe, Satin, Wool Crepe and Poiretsheen. Satin-back Crepe, $10 All New Colors. Satin, $10 Crepe, Many Other Styles ; Satin, $10. oy at $10 Ay” EM a RN AALS ERNE HIBS REN UTR STN RE NE ORANG. ; UNC CRA” Angee? arts gi ; wre or ae e % . : Here is your opportunity to get that Fur Coat you have been thinking about, organization were present. Cards ee: - ‘Lane Bryant % Shoes An Extraordinary nil oo fF A FI GE Gf RR Stout Jap Weasel where arrangements will be made ees Sep OOMELETE FOR . . S65 | [ile *8952 to $495 “READING ADING, SEWING OR DIST ANCE | be % : pf Joye ee oe 8 ES ee She we as oh! boy! you ought to see her com- | Hotel. Mrs. Charles N. Jewett, the Toaster; special! plexion! resent, presided. “UNIVERSAL” “Of course, her skin isn’t quite tofy, Mrs. L. M. Ottofy, honorary State as pretty as mine, but, then, Sis rresident and State parliamen- Stainless Steel Table Knives and Forks didn’t start using Black and White $7.50 Value. $5.95 j ? tate Skin Soap as vo tarian, gave a report of the § making ap for. bors goed a council held at Marshall, Mo., Oct. though, by using it every day. 25. Mrs. J. Richmond read a pa- That’s what you ought to do.” per on “Old Ironsides. Always bright and ready for use; no scouring or polishing. - Resistain steel, Set of 6 knives sand 6 forks. ; a ag: p 7 & : + ANNOUNCING THE GR.AND OPENING Thursday (Thanksgiving) Evening November the 24th Black and White Beauty Crea- The Tuesday Literary Club of tions are of a quality acceptable to | St. Louis held its regular meeting those who. seek the best, at prices | at the Artists’ Guild. The presi- ae the reach of all—25c and 60c. | dent, Mrs. Arthur Branch, —_ the meeting with a tribute to the BACK ANO VKH ITE |'memory of one of the club mem- ‘ bers, Mrs. Horace McKim. Mrs, J. Skin Soap D. Brown and Mrs. Fred Diebell presided over the tea table. MIGHEST QUALITY SOLD EVERYWHERI — —_—__ The next regular meeting of the St. Louis Parliamentary Law Club will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the auditorium at Scruggs-Van- dervoort-Barney. Ladi ‘ C The St. Louis Shakspeare Drama les oats Study Club has eliminated the next (FUR TRIMMED) meeting, which would fall on $ & 5 Thanksgiving day. At the last reg- 24: ular meeting, Mrs. J. A. Dillon was — admitted to membership. Zhe les son on the Drama Study was con- ducted by Mrs. O. S. Leadman. The next meeting will be held at the Town Club, with Mrs. Harry H. | Hinton as hostess. | Bailey Circle, “Daughters of Isa- bella, will hold a surprise social meeting Monday evening, at the snnadios, we have just received Jf Knights of Columbus Hall, at 7:37 fur trimmed Coats in Tan, Brown, p. m. Gray and Black. Get yours now Miriam No. 17, 17. V. O. T. S., will = ees meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. eperte me ‘Bobiden'e friendlier Deno. bhake of the Western Conference and a your selection and charge it. Pay | musical program will be given. $2 down on $40, balance weekly, Guest day will be observed Dec. 27, semi-monthly or monthly — 20 when the meeting will be held at weeks to pay. A wide selection to choose Hotel Chase. irom. Coats up to $125. Bring Mrs. John W. Reinhardt of 4024 ll ene ee a ee North Florissant avenue was hos- | : tess to the Bay View Reading Club| DRESSES Nov. 9. Mrs. Mona Owens read+ |a paper on “Goethe’s Faust” and | $9 95 Mrs. L. H. Winter reviewed “Mag- ™ da,” by Suderman. The club will ? meet Monday at the home of Mrs. GIRLS COATS J. A. Jefferis, 1379 Temple place. 5 & 12.95 The Webster Groves chapter of the Chtld Study Association will If you have been wondering where you would spend Thanksgiving Wrist Watches . meet tomorrow at 1:30 a m. in Evening....here’ S the answer....bring your re rene to The La Paz Grand the First Congregational; Church. 1 $9.75 The subject, “Shadow of Fear,” un- Opening....and you will be assured of one real good time. der thé headings, “Fear as a Con- The La Paz Ballroom structive Force” and “Fear aS a “AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT PLACE” Destructive Force,” will be taken by Mrs. F. F. C. Tenney, Mrs. E. J. 4460 Delmar. Near Taylor When in Jefferson City Stop at The Missowgs Hotel—Management Identical Ewald and Mrs. F. W. Livingston. 2 eee Ef I ENN NI NNR mar. ormuime emma nme Saws peta bts: salt Sat Caan y «B= a ee ee P - = -_ e ans eee hatte: sack pi ™ Mei - D0 ine Fok we * ogae Stas EN aosagene 7 “ = " te ari, ay: OF Oe eee, top the oy sth ’ wy. bee ro 0 bo. Fh is Si PEs nein oP nthe - PE oS RIS x " aoe f 2, a BY Rita ee aL nt ao ‘4 |S EERTE M4 RAE oy nae nD has cont 1 % ragte > , = ii age =ry a- dadingidis of Pe ak a EN ‘ aa i Seer rt ten Bn re SS OR on ios Kos eas ~~ ay Ae : +79 Ps ot eidibenandent . eaad ’ ' “ oat ee te eiiba dish ec addaanenees AOR ON cree lle te ete i OMe om aaphot nba bP pe aA Su ea 6 mike ke BET . J 4 - ss to tocnamen SMS SE cae OT ent a 2 . CCMA G IS Ce PAN le AOE BEER OREN CLE GIG MERIC RO AT A SPR IE AAR LONG. CNR: 2 woeres lh lari iastiAbapt =a Riantestie eens deveiticant Rete ae i an ; R r : 4 — 4 ‘ “ n . ee ‘ be) 2M, " oes - Dar tebe, Smet MEN Pe CBE SATU GE Pie, DX a AON Te Mg at soe hes Mie fo ae Hi tats “ewe gta tO agp fod aey ban 4s ee ne Te so " nee: patie, , ’ : « Wa «as cae tan a Ren ee neacai Bios aR te : ‘“ eaN SF ADE acy Oo oie vane - re a nap a Set adorn yon _—s Bp shat 4s pcitte~ iA Steak Knives, stainless steel, Twenty Pieces Tudor Plate ples TABLEWARE $3 values ; | : | oo Oe | | — = The spirit of youth....the joy of living....the pleasure of dancing on a marvelous floor to exotic and rhythmic tunes. . . will find expression at The La Paz Ballroom, 4460 Delmar boulevard, near Taylor, at the grand opening, Thursday, Thanksgiving Evening. Here, amid a play- ground, beautiful and enchanting, young and old alike can dance to their heart’s content to music never before heard in St. Louis, Community Plate. Includes 4 $1.75 *° $15.00 and sugar spoon. f 2be Values In the new popular Mary + Ca Stuart pattern.by makers of rving Sets, Specially priced knives, 4 forks, 8 teaspoons, 2 tablespoons, butter knife 1847 Rogers and Community Plate Carried in Open Stock Patterns Profit by These roe in Rose and Green Glassware $2.54) SALAD PLATES; FETEVOTTT GT STST SPITS IST STS TIT: ” piste Ss ews, gown + % - , 4 . Far Reha ~ Gide ecg aL JOSE te Ba Nn ena Tilda Cs rites © BY LP pe, a vas Beeb 9 Oh Rater es ge be se : : sp hee oR iy BAGS ars 5 a ~ 5 Rs Rah pe re 'S Cir Tis a Neel EASE AS CS eck MRS Pt Abts A ER OM Cae CG WE ee a ee Se Sone sores a Od ad a log Be aig tele WD AN Qc PALO pete OEE Arta ene, etineilesten lida ieaersitne dietrendeneldcebemmam meneiaeraininmmanmanizaumepntoninanaenan b chaste | Ai ess ean: pis. en Bete: an i : bain Br NO ag ke ee MT CN hie v dpa D “ on EMI Sn tanh Rr: 9 ah elas dee te Be Dancing de luxe from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Mat- ince Sunday after- noon, 3 to 6. The Seven-Piece La Paz The Ballroom De Luse, Ballroom Orchestra together with its large and spacious Carnival Will Play Juste the Dance Tunes You Will Enjoy Hall may be engaged They will also broadcast over KMOX from this ballroom. + $ret ha Societies. 83 CONSOLE SETS; 3 pieces... S1.50 HANDLED SANDWICH PLATES... $1.75 SUGAR ang CREAMER SETS...... S82 MAYONNAISE * x OLIVE PICKLE TRAYS $1 CELERY it relief so easily avail- 4 TRAYS . h life carrying the 4 ; BUY NOW FOR XMAS oy net:have this con- 4 4 Our stocks are complete. A deposit will hold ages soe * . your purchase until wanted. ess in order that you > & NOW IS THE TIME oe agree aa . 4 to Select and Order Personalized n, Suite 919-22 Paul > ; CHRISTMAS CARDS L. Louis. (Harrison d. 4 Renu an large number of exquisite designs, each one , Associated), — a to: 4 | y + i : %: reer eteeere ee eee Mf —— ee @ = cuhietiaclilitheeesatgniti ditt cates Eitint = ee Et ~ em rant SEuEReSTTIETTTET: Welcome to ert - wer x a ee ee ee ee TN. Broadway si''daie | BE he es Friday with Mrs W. P. Diggs an interesting talk on “The Latest fn 51 OLIVE Medical Science” was given by Mrs. 7 Adolphe Neuville. “A Health Maxim” was the response to roll | | At the meeting of Clotho Club , i a 6 ee © eS Oe re —— SLEEP ’

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“SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 OPEN DAILY = Oy elch Ard ST.LOUIS: POST- DISPATCH ts at this event, irthday dinner Tuesday atj| members were gues gg ain Club. Members ‘of the | which was in the nature of a pro- East St. Louis club and friends of | gressive dinner. PAGE 16 j Activities of Women’s Clubs 12:30 p. m., Mrs. E. W. Rannells presiding. Mrs. E. H. Muther sang a group of songs and Mrs. W. R. Harris conducted the “Parliament- ary iaw. Dri.” Wn. 3... W. Choate read a paper on “Chinese Ceramics,” Mrs. T. P. Hornsby on “The Taj Mahal.” Mrs, A. F. Satterthwaite assisted with che stereopticon views. The ‘open meeting” of the Art Section will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., when Mr. A. Biair Ridington will — =e i lecture on “India the Holy.” The Better Homes Group will . meet Tuesday at 2 p..m. Topic, Wall “Pp aper| — ee ath a ha Cet a x ganna he By A AR Ny NY Oo A" WN Gs i, (i Ayn We aa Ci: * “Continued From Preceding Page. tion’ met Monday at 10 a. m., with Mrea. R. C. Redhead, vice chair- man, presiding. Mrs. W. W. Key- sor dirécted the reading and the discussion of “Introduction” and “Morning” in Browning’s Drama, “Pippa Passes.’ A paper, pre- wared by Mrs. H. W. Choate on the characters “Otima” and “Sebald,” was read by Mrs. H. G. Squir>2s. The Art. Section met Nov. 14, at \ eK Og RS EE RE eS rae ae 3 ax es eevee tech EME, ae» important Notice Than ksgiv- } ing & Christ- mas Bridex and Grooms “Christmas Hints.”’ The November meeting of the Woman’s Organization of the Na- tional Association of Retail Drug- gists was held Wednesday, Nov. 16, at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. in. Fox Charles L.-Jones presided. A chil- PEE —make your Alighting og | dren’s Christmas party will be giv- £4 Aetieetere Fak OSES paae purchase now SS i/pih YY 2 ee in Aviati 1 en in December at the new S&t. ; 234 \ for future JE? — Len ; ’ bY. OS isty ¥ & ws Ultra Faddsnabte’t ce storage } patterns. Largest selection inf! The Earnest Endeayor Club will charge. New reptile effects in smart blacks and browns with chic embellishments. St. Louis! Prices slashed asM! hold its regular meeting at the DINING SUITE! DINNER SET! ‘26- Pc. SILVER SET! AXMIN. | New arrivals in Straps, Pumps and low as— ; | Town Club tomorrow. Luncheon Oxfords presented. Monday at all 3 439 With this Suite, you at 1 o'clock will be followed by a | business meeting and parliament- stores—unmatchable values at $6. Piece Dinner Set; . Hosiery Featured to Match 26-Piece Siiver-plated S $2 Per Week * @e + ua en’s Club Holds Birthday Dinner. LViTisTOOnH aginet —77 pieces! - NEW YORK, - Nov. 1 BOL TLLD n Ws ~ . > y ly j “ 2 ) y 7 oY - iy i ‘ 2x ov y ° 6 =: 7 aOK ISO . \ : : & + GG, fi »- aii. . 4 a é ~ ‘ar . r "*)- PE . ’ t ‘7 : s and Professional “ po ~ PY a x ee AO OD et © - oN ; RS ) ‘| LESS SR ) 7 iit Women’s Club of St. Louis held its Md M ) ‘ =. i : . hs ~ Nepidinemsigey yids ee ee . SNe Bose ods oiler Mee. tae + yates so “ ’ mane 1 at . - 4 pee we er eal PGR 5 pomp ew ey Ee ee ee we - - deen his wt ‘ Sikiagein ay ‘ 4 : a ¥ 3 ae ites: + hs SR A Re ee A ca ia eS es Black Lizard Effect With Steel Patent Strap = Mandel Low-Speed Landi » re Fh pe ML eat me 7 a VK v — vy Pe - Baie aes 9S St eae! eae 28. = a 3 cents, 5S cents, 7 cents and up to 35 cents a roll. Includ- ing heavy ‘embossed metallics, foreign and domestic colorings, etc.. with values worth up to $2 a roll. Nothing priced high- er than 35 cents a roll. Gom- binations sold’ only with bor- ders or hands. W’ebster’s 807 N. 7th ,0.% . ere? oes seen SAMO ee «4he a great aviation . 3 look out for 1928 —\ 1929. We are just getting 4 ’ second wind. I believe that | one will fly from Europe oa United States next year, and it won't be long until somes flies across the Pacific ocean.” The speaker was Clarence . Chamberlin, co-holder with Bi Acosta of the American enduran record for sustained flight, pilot of the airplane that ¢ Charles A...Levine as @ 3 from New York to Germany. © til last August the American ¢ durance record of 51 Swurs M 11 minutes was a world’s rceor It was broken by two Germa Edzard and Riscties, in a Junke plane which remained aloft is hours and 22 minutes. Cha be lin declares that within the six months he will regain world's record by setting a of 60 hours. As a Pilot Sees It. Chamberlin is essentially a lot and not a navigator. realizing the necessity of afe navigation. he is con principally with the actual jod' flying the plane and he si € the present aviation sit from the viewpoint of a pilot. Like others who made succéi ful flights this year, Chamt ™ 3 Stores—716:' Olive St. 420 N. Sixth, Near Locust 6118 Easton at Wellston Mail Orders Filled at ; i iia ntl may ends an » tl goto Rie FAL PO be held Zz ° a irra a aa acetal ee £roe et Ao Di Ne ao Dg Business and Professional Wom- ‘ =. 6=—t(‘( F you think 1927 has t Ta zs . ‘ —— o_O & ~ y@ Ce ne ee ¢ DoBaliviere and McPhoreeh ~PHONE CABANY 4219 Hamilton and Plymouth PHONE CABARY 7646 aaa eee eae as | TOOTH PASTES RE we 50c-Pyrosana Tooth Paste......29¢ S0c Orphos Tvoth Paste.......2@e Cough Remedy o0e Phillips Tooth Paste...... -34e 42c, 719¢ 7TH & ST. CHARLES - FOR THE MEDICINE CABINET MIARINELLO LINE © | | SQUIBBS | | eet Pimgmne ecg ae . TOILET GOODS ootumer ae Squibb’s Vanilla Extract..... ou. % Prices Cut to Cost ic ' Closing Out 9 Ti Tod : neture Iodine =~ @2., 2&4 * *? « Oe Mi > u Squibb'’s Bicarb. Soda ...... Be Oz., sx a: ert apa pa ‘All 60c Items a Soap, 10 Bars . : Camphorated Oil oz., 3 Sal Hepatica Othér Prices in- Proportion ¢ Glycerine and Rose Water 5 o2.. 78c Aromatic Cascara .. on, > >. * > * > .29c. he. . Life Buoy be. é Pure Glycerine Oz.. $1.20 Gillette Blades Ingram 6 Milkweed Cream. Ate, , in gees ere Eversthias Just aL Luxurious .davenpo wing chair and oc¢ davenport table and table—junior lampands lamp and shade, palr of and candles—pair of metal smoker—wrought 1 stand—flower Auto-Strop Blades .... .38e, Zi Gem Blades 35e: 3 ‘for $1 00 Enders or Ever-Ready Blades. :.. Durham Duplex Blades 5 An Entire Truckload Eclipsing every opportunity ever of. fered before in the entire history of value-giving! Immense! Astound- ing! Truly sensational! Just imagine —An Entire TRUCKLOAD of won- der-quality furnishings. A _ living- room complete in every detail. It’s positively record shattering! Be Squibb’s Milk Magnesia, 36e¢ $1.2 25 Squibb’s Petroleum and Agar Cuticura Axgarol Petrolagar 0 5c Pond'’s Creams ... "4c, 44¢ $1.00 Listerine Bath Salts... :e2 $6: Daggett & Ramedell Gre: am, je, 44¢, .77e 6G0e Hopper’s Cold or To. Cream, 47c¢ $1.00 Lucky . Giie Glovers’ Mangxe Rem., 40 Normagen (for gnay hair) 98c | 50e Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. $1.50 Ointment $1.00 Miles’ Nervine against COLDS, ‘LaGRIP and FLU Taking Kalis Laxative “FLU-CAPS” At First Sign of Cold = es ONEY € LIVER TEA 2 eS a 2 31. 42¢, S3e 60c Formamint Tablets .. j .$1.00 Hynes’ Suppositories, 79c s9¢c Knox Spots Cleaning ‘ $1.25 Coco Cod ... Pe F laid 2 $1.10 Tanlac Ge ' $1.25 Creo Mulsion $1.20 Bromo Seltzer. 81.00 Nujol Tic Sergent’s Mange $1.10 Miller's Herb Juice, S3e: 3 for $2.25 Aqua Velva Shaving Lotion o1¢ 35c Williams’ Shavias Cream, 27e¢ 35¢ Scholl's Corn Pads. ‘+ Bie Sic Ol of Salts Pertussin Zhe Zerbts Cold Capsules. 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" a n 7 : t; ae be , 5 gs . aon om san- il i Mien ts + _ gRO wets BY SE yg ’ “a ¢ ‘ — . en ae ~ aa) Pe . 2 cae ae ein ory ee ee bi aX > EY gti a pies 7. . 2 aie = ry ee ° b, ¥ " a oa 5 *& Vie We ee a + ais ne ou ett ie ee ee Foe SO ee Bs Le ee Te og, Merc ba alee 2 C6 oe ote se T=; Mii AR ne ae 12¢ i Th Piano is a ; SYA ih ee Wes ae ata j ix = ’ tf ' hii a: j ~ 4 ¥ ae set the world’s endurance f MEN AND WOMEN . 2 | . tor would carry us well 4 to mck Z é 1-Porceia 4 _— We stayed aloft | Ps : ba Ours, and we calculated t AG INTEREST! would need only 35 to 40° As to make the trip to Parts. “On our flight to ¢ | “Liberal” demonstrated the c Allowance i Brow. = pote fe for Your ony ee “oid” Furniture ifies the mouth. eluded with this test,” Chamberlin said. ft as fl can te ies anal » “ 7 be 7 sf TIES SFR ae we ES its Eee, es Se allay dln bt 4 os ines ™ =o ry 5 anes tet "eatieet iadene diode fie-and +s nagidalte Vien rede DNS oy Se ET a et eae ae ee ee Le ree ee ee ‘ om Ca Crete ane distanee from New York 6m reat circle, I am — Be We act lec iacr top” 1400 and 4500 miles. — ‘blind’ for one whole nig te - Prefers Three-Motored Pl “Would you use the samt o ship if you attempted tis again?” he was asked. “No,” he replied. a NR te rag. Seti saded aes . en te dae Sata Sape rans alin 608 x > perenne gine edo, 11 a Feet Ae 5S oll OA Se A ef OR ulin “ e. - refreshi tired, lazy. fae ee ME. ee dials nase’ Fy a me a ak SES ge gE Be, re Reni Nite, aie nati ; Seiad - bo Sea . ee Stay oan é > PME PRS isa er Fae ea cing as 2 capers EE ne tee teal 3 ; os ue . [ ‘s ° py tee - : : . - y ¢ : Ps [_ —s ; Tas + . . TES AO AY - Lae ~ The Sunday POST-DISPATCH ) has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest i. po ie a ATR MEI Re vilhiiiecre ee % sey en ee ee ee en Set MR : 9 RN WA ARC ATE ee INI 0:0 OE TNR ‘ake a three-motored

Page 42

+> ~~ ; ; -. > - Ps = ® 4 ae : ung 2 ee oe Pers ate HIS is the third and final interview with three of the outstanding transoceanic aviators who made 1927 the most spectacular year in aeronautical history. The purpose of the series is to show what progress has been made in aviation this year, what the successes and failures have demonstrated and what may be expected in the future. q “Interviews with Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, the California-Hawaii flyer. : ~ gnt Commander Richard E. Byrd, the North Pole and trans-Atlantic Silver-plated oy lag Axminster Rug.» P flyer, were recently published. -77 pieces! —$i29! NEW YORK, Nov. 19. F you think 1927 has been a great aviation. year, » * “look out for 1928 and : We are just getting our 5 second wind. I believe that some- ae fly from Europe to the > United States next year, and thet } it wont be long until someon: ' files across the Pacific ocean.” | The speaker was Clarence D. _ Chamberlin, co-holder with Bert | Acosta of the American endurance | record for sustained flight, and pilot of the airplane that carried Charlies A. Levine as a passencer | from New York to Germany. Un- '~ til last August the American en- durance record of 51 hwurs and 11 minutes was a world’s r P orcelain | Gas Ranges , would at least two, and preferably three pilots. Two pilots who under- stand each other can fly indef- initely. When Acosta and I made our endurance flight, I was able to go to sleep knowing that Acos- ta would pilot the plane as well as or better than I could. “If only two: pilots are taken on a transoceanic flight, one should be a radio operator and sgmething of a navigator. It would be pref- erable, of course, to have three men in the plane, two pilots and one radio operator and naviga- tor.” Radio beacons, according to Qhamberlin, will eliminate many problems of aerial navigation. Ce- lestial observations, such as are udvocated by Commander Byrd, are too complicated for the ordi- nary flyer and are impossible to make in a fog, Chamberlin said. Radio for Flights in Fog. “Radio is the only solution for fog,” he said. “Of course, you can make celestial observations or navigate with smoke bombs after you come out of a fog to te!l where you are, but by that time it may be too late.” Like Byrd, Chamberlin believes that a practical instrument to measure the drift caused by crcss winds must be developed. Ard like Byrd, he says that the induc- tor compass, which guided Lind- bergh to Le Bourget Field in Paris, must be perfected. The inductor compass of the Colum- bia became useless when a hair spring broke. The principle of the instrument is right but all the parts of the compass must be made more rugged, Chamberlin says. “Anotner instrument that must be developed to make aviation safer is the’ landing altimeter, which will tell how far a plane is above the surface,” he continued. “This is absolutely essential if landings are to be made in a fog. The altimeter we had on our flight was 200 feet off when we were flying over the water. It would have been suicidal to at- tefopt to use it on land.” Fighting Sleet. Chamberlin has several ideas about the plane of the future far in advance of those of other avia- tors. One of these concerns the use of the exhaust to warm the wings of the plane. He says that by this arrangement it may be possible to overcome sleet, which, even more than fog, makes flying extremely dangerous. “With a lightly loaded plane, it is usually possible to avoid sleet,” he explained. “One can climb to the higher altitudes where there is no sleet, or can fly low, where the higher temperature melts the ice. With a heavily loaded plane, however, there may be times when the sleet formed in the lower alti- tudes, changes the contour of the wings and makes climbing impos- sible. In that case, the heat from the exhaust might be utilized to warm the wings.” Use of several motors to drive one propeller is another idea to which Chamberlin is giving con- sideration. If the two motors now under the wings could be in- stalled in the fuselage and made to drive one propeller Uy a sys- tem of gears, resistance would be cut down and the ship would be cleaned up, he said. “What is the next objective avi- ation should set for itself?" was asked. “T don’t want to answer that,” he said with a wink, “because I Continued on Page 3B. of CROM, the Mexican Federation of Labor, Says Land That Once Was Held by Less. Than 1000 Fami- lies Is Being Parceled Out to the Whole People, and the Peon Cannot be Stirred to Revolt Any More. By RALPH COGHLAN, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. HIS is the story of a nation tearing at Tee shackles and fetters which bind it to 400 years of oppression and tyranny. It is the story of a nation destroyed by con- querors, crushed by dictators, ravaged by great aristocrats and landlords, terrorized by militarists, plundered by foreigners, dark-) ened by superstition and medievalism, now emerging from its dull chrysalis into the bright majesty of nationhood. Mexico is the nation, and the story is that of Jose Kelly, General Delegate of the Mexican Federation of Labor, known as the CROM from the in- itials of its Spanish designation, who came to St. Louis as an observer of the’ Interna- tional Good Will Congress. Besides repre- senting the CROM, Kelly bears credentials from Minister Luis Morones of the Mexican Department of Labor, Commerce and Indus- try. His mission, among other things, is to explain present conditions in Mexico to the people of the United States, and he is doing this principally by speeches such as the one he made at the City Club last Tuesday. 17 Years of Revolutions And What They Have Brought Kelly, a mestizo of Mexican and Irish par- entage, has earned the right to tell about Mexico from 17 years of service to the revo- lutionary cause as artisan, soldier, speaker and organizer. During the revolution of 1910—now being consolidated by President Calles and the Agrarian-Labor party—Kelly, as a machinist, was making one-pounders out of locomotive axles. One of Kelly’s cannons now stands in the plaza at El Paso, replac- ing an old Civil War piece which had been appropriated by the Mexican rebels. His first utterance in the cause of the new Mex- ico was to fill his locomotive axle-cannon with railroad spikes and broadcast them with a loud roar against the Diaz troops. In the fighting at Mexico City when Diaz fell and Mexico was reborn under the visionary Ma- dero, -Kelly was present as a Major of artil- lery. In a few quick strokes, Kelly sketches what this Mexico of 1910 and before was like. Less than 1000 family groups or clans owned the land. In the State of Chihuahua, for example, was the 600,000 acre estate of Luis Terrazas, including the capital city of Chi- huahua where the Government had to rent from Terrazas its sites for public buildings. The State of Morelos, where 83,000 Mexi- cans lived, was owned by 10 families. More- los was the scene of the revolt of the fiery Zapata. Federal System Maintained With Peons Practically Slaves “You call Zapata a’ bandit,’ says Kelly. “We call him a patriot.’’ There was the estate of Manual Gonzales, President of Mexico from 1880 to 1884. He owned 350,000 acres. The Mexican peons were attached to these lands like the serfs of the Middle Ages. Mex- ico was feudal. “Ninety per cent of the peons,’’ says Kel- ly, “‘were illiterate; 90 per cent were land- less; 87 1-2 per cent were living out of wed- lock because they were too poor to pay a mar- riage fee of 25 pesos, or $12.50. For their labor these peons got 12 1-2 cents a day, and a working day consisted of from 10 to 14 hours. Skilled laborers commanded $1.50 a day. There was no such thing ‘as education. There was no such thing as the ballot—the soldiers did whatever voting there was to be done, and three days before any election the local politico of any village could tell you fexactly how many votes would be cast. There was no such thing as housing. The peons of old scraps of sheet iron, or flimsy shelt- ers of palm leaves. The floors were of earth and furniture was unknown. Mexico was a land of squalor, poverty and misery. Education at Low Ebb Under the Old Regime “In the whole land of Mexico in 1910 there were but.417 schools and 48775 pupils. These schools were in the cities. There were no schools whatever in the rural districts. There were 12 Catholic parochial schools whose fees per pupil were 30 pesos a month. Mexico's one university in Mexico City was closed because the people were too poor to send their children to it. Less than 4. per cent of Mexico’s wealth, including mines and Jose Kelly, General Delegate | lived in huts of clay, or crazy structures made}. MEXICO PICTURED AS A NATION THROWING OFF THE SHACKLES ‘Under Present Rule Army JOSE KELLY. other natural resources, was owned in Mex- ico, because it had been acquired by — eigners during the long Diaz regime. anyone started such a thing as a labor meet he was hunted down and shot by rurales, or Government police.” Nearly 150 years after the United States had achieved democracy, the peons cf Mex- ico groped in medieval night. Kelly recounts various incidents of the terrorism and re- pacity common to.those times. Here is one: Manual Gonzales, owner of 350,000 acres of land, sent his men to seven villages in Chap- ingo and destroyed them. When the terrified villagers attempted to camp on the charred ruins of their homes, they were arrested for trespass and fined from 250 to 500 pesos apiece. Of course, they had no money, so the object of Gonzales’ raid was achieved: they were sent to work out their fines on the land as peons. At the wage of 121-2 cents a day, they and their children would prob- ably be working out the fines yet if it hadn’t been for the revolution. Madero’s Social Vision Back of 1910 Revolution Kelly makes a careful differentiaiion of the revolution of 1910 from other revolu- tions in Mexican history. ‘He explains that previous revolutions were political, that is, an ambitious man would collect an army, éverthrow the government, and grab the pow- er for himself. The beneficiaries of this act would be himself and his chief followers. His army would be disbanded and. sent home. Then the looting would begin. This kind of revolution did not mean anything to the great masses of people. In 1910, however, a dreamer named Madero financed a revolu- tion which had behind it, not only Madero’s thirst for power, but a social vision. Kelly emphasizes the phrase. Keep it in mind. He will tell what it means. “Behind Madero,” says Kelly, “was not the usual crowd of politicos but a new force or group of forces One of these was an infant labor movement, now grown to full stature as the CROM. Another was the incoherent desire of the peon to throw off his semi- slavery. Behind Madero, too, were the lfb- erals of Mexico, the professional men, the feminists, the progressives, all who were eager to see Mexico come into true nation- hood. Aim of the Revolution To Lift Up the Common People “Unlike other revolutions, the aim of this one was not to supplant one politico, Diaz, with another politico, Madero, but to carry out these reforms: “1. The ret@rn of the lands to the people. eg: Ene establishment of a system of public instruction. “9 The restitution of the ejido lands, or communal village property, which had been seized by executive edict during the Diaz regime. “4. Better kinds. “— The establishment of a real de- mocracy over the ruins of what was nominally a republic, but in reality was a fiercely tyrannical dictatorship. “Following Madero, there were 10 long years of strife and bloodshed. In 1917, however, the reforms were incorporated in a new constitution. which was ratified by the Legislatures of the several Mexican states, and by 1920, under the administration of Obregon, the people of Mexico at last be- living standards of all gan to experience the fruits of the revolu- i ‘“‘No, senor.” ( “Well, they are going to school to learn. Has Been Cut From 175,- 000 to 50,000 Men, Educa- tion Thrives, Laborers Get $1.50 Instead of 12'4 Cents a Day—95 Per Cent of Calles’ Supporters Cath- olics — Thinks Religious Question Will Settle Itself. tion.” Kelly, who has recently toured Mexico, penetrating into remote parts, tells why he thinks the policies of Obregon and Calles have brought lasting peace to Mexico, why it will be impossible, once they are carried thoroughly into effect, to foment revolution. [n the old days a general had only to range up and down the countryside offering the peons 50 cents a day and what they could pillage, and he quickly had an army. Kelly does not think the old scheme would work today. He has talked:-to the peons and his! conversations ran something like this: How Owning Land Alters The Peon’s Point of View *‘Are you satisfied with President Calles and what his administration is doing?” “Si, senor.” “Do you want to fight any more? “Why?” “Well,” says the peon, “do you see those finos (children) playing over there?” me te I want to stay with them. And do you see this piece of land?” “Yes.” “That is mi hogar—my little farm. Do you think I would leave that and let some- body else get it? No, senor, before I had no home. Then I followed anybody. Now ] follow nobody. I stay here on: my farm with my family.” Result of Factional Fight To Decide Fate of Russian. People, Says Lloyd George Reaction Inevitable, He Asserts, But Extent to Which It Will Affect Nation Depends on Extremist-Moderate Struggle. tional regime. T startling record? Befcre estimating the results only in-late autumn, Before they appeared the throne of the Romanoffs was va- cant. The palace was occupied by revolutionary leaders. The Czar was a prisoner. The Grand Dukes had fled and, most important and unchangeable fact of all, the peas- jants had seized the land. A con- stitutional republic, of a rough and ready kind, was installed in Petrograd. A crude democracy had been established throughout Russia. A parliament, as freely elected and as representative as most parliaments in countries as ill-organized as Russia could be expected to be was sitting at Pet- rograd and issuing decrees which liberalized the institutions of the new Commonwealth and laid the foundations of a_ self-governing community. | The bolshevists came in and, by force, overthrew the democracy and substituted a narrow oli- garchy, based on force and de- pendent on the support of . the proletariat, which barely repre- sented per-eent of the people This proletariat consisted, tn the Parceling Out the Lands Once Held by 1000 Families Mexico, explains Kelly, is no loiger owned 1000 families. It is owned by the people. “The division of lands in Mexico,” he says, “is now going on under the supervision of the Agrarian commission. These lands are by main, of the skilled workmen of Petrograd, Moscow and _ other great cities. Russia being mainly an agricultural country, the town workers who usurped atithority constitute only a small percentage of the population. being purchased from large landholders, by condemnation and the money for this purpose has been raised by the sale of agrarian bonds. These bonds are backed by the*'Bank of Mexico, a Government institution, and by the good faith of the Mexicdm Government. The method generally followed is to pay the large landholders the valuation which they) themselves put on the land for. assessment purposes, and to add 10 per cent. Lands on which taxes have not been paid are be- ing bought in by the Government. All these lands are being parceled out to the people, who are given 35 years to pay for them.’” Kelly describes it as an enormous task of many complexities, but it is working. The amount of land a peon gets varies with its location, its fertility and many other fac- tors. A farm of 10 hectares, or approximate- ly 25 acres, is normal in fertile regions. In arid places, 30 hectares is an average farm. In this connection, Kelly tells of the great reclamation projects now afoot in the desert land of Mexicd. There are, in the state of Chihuahua, On the lands once owned by Ter- razas, three great irrigation jobs, each cost- ing 60,000,000 pesos, or $30,000,000 under way. They will reclaim.millions of acres of land. In the matter of schools, Kelly ‘contrasts the illiterate condition of the Mexico of 1910 with its less than 50,000 pupils, with the educational progress of the Calles and Ob- regon administration. He tells it in figures. In three years there have been established: 11,000 public grammar schools in the cities. 6500 grammer schools in the rural re- gions, and there will be 9000 of these by 1928. 903 junior & gh and high schools. 4 new universities which, with one old one, make five. 62 trade schools, kinds. 5 agricultural colleges. There are in Mexico today 1,240,000 pu- pils attending the city and rural schools and the trade schools. There, are 15,000 pupils in the institutions of higher learning. Wages and Living Conditions Improve. Kelly spoke of the wages of pre-revola- tionary days. He now tells of the minimum standards that have been set up. The eight- hour day, he says, is in force throughout the country. The lowest wages for common la- teaching crafts of all Continued on Page 3B. . Made Treaty With Germany. A deliberate effort was made to - nationalize all property of evéry kind and description and to con- vert all workers,. whether on the land,.in factories, shops or work- shops, into servants of the state. An abject peace was made with Germany at Brest; Litovsk. That was the first achievement of the bolshevist revolution, which is now celebrating its decennary. The history of all successful revolutions runs very much on the same lines. There is a legit- imate uprising against intolerable grievances. This is generally ac- complished under the guidance of men of enlightened views, assured moderation and of definite and practical and limited aims. This is the most fruitful and enduring part of a revolution. The second stage of a revolu- tion is reached when its direction is captured by the fanatical ele- ments amongst the forces behind it. This stage of revolutionary development is sterile and de structive. It always is marred by extravagances which alienate sym- p-thy and .outrage all decent human sentiment. The third stage is the inevitable one of reaction created by the out- rages. The net result of all these revolutionary viciasitudes is that in the end nothing is left of the reforms effected except what was athieved in the first stage, and very often a good part of that is forfeited by the revulsion of fzel- ing which follows from the wild savagery of he second stage. Result of Revolt at Stake. That is the history of the En- glish revolution and of the French revolution. The Russian revolu- tion has passed through the first two stages. Reaction is inevit- able, but the pace at which it comes and the extent to which it will wreck the beneficent results of the revolution will depend ca the issue of the struggle which is now taking place.in Russia be-{* ‘tween the extreme and the mced- By David Lloyd George. Wartime Premier of England. (Copyright, 1927.) LONDON, ‘Nov. 19. « HE bolshevists are celebrating the tenth year of their senga- To have survived for 10 years is in. itself an achievement. Have they much else to be proud of in paved to date of the Russian revotwteda it is necessary to correct one fundamental misconception. The revo- lution in Russia did not begin with the’ bolshevists. The overthrow of the Czarist autocracy. and the emancipation of the peasant were complete before the bolshevists appeared on the Bcene. tion began in the early spring of 1917. “The revolu- The eed: arrived erate elements of the Polahevist party. , The new economic policy within Lenine launched in 1921, which seems to be more or less cousist- ently pursued by. the Stalio ua- ministration of the present day, was the attempt of an excceding- ly shrewd far-sighted and cotr- ageous man to anticipate the {n- evitable reaction and thus to save the more important Rig Nat 8 of the revolution from belag com pletely washed away by the. te turning tide. The first failure of communism in Russia came over the futile at- tempts by Lenine to nationalize the land, The peasants offered no arnied resistance, except in sporadic risings here and there, which soon were quelled anc sup- pressed, with every circumstance of sanguinary horror. They re- sorted to a much more effective method—that of passive resist- ance, The peasants soon discovered that under the neweepste.n they would not be able to barter the surplus yield of their land for boots, clothes and comforts or agricultural implements. These commodities were not- manu/fac- tured in Russia and could not, un- der the conditions ‘then existing, be imported into Russia. Had the bolshevists been prepared to ex- change these necessaries of life for what the peasants could give in return, there were none avail- able, So the peasants concealed tiieir grain from the Government offi- cials or refused to cultivate more than was absolutely essential for their own scanty needs. Lenine soon discovered that to compel scores of millions of stub- born peasantry to labor to cuyiti- vate lahd on an adequate was beyond the resources of ‘hid Government, hence the new ecou- omic policy he inaugurated iu 1921. It was a surrender to. tue peasantry. | He had a great hatred of this stolid mass which thwarted ali his great ideas for the regenera- tion of mankind, He despised their obstinate ignorance. In pri- vate he referred to them as sheep. Nevertheless he was forced, by events over which he had no con- trol, to recognize that their fe- sistance could not be overconie, and he was wise enough to atian- don a policy which he knew was doomed to failure and was bring- ing famine into town and. country alike. Lenine therefore save uD tie the peasant ané: Weataehea “ale self with imposing a land tax on the new prpprietors. He tnaugu~ rated schemes for purchasing the surplus stock of the peasedis return for clothing and agricul tural machinery. From that oro mens Soe 0 ee agriculture. Famine Changes Policy. : | The terrible famine of 1921 hat the same effect in changing the . poliey of the Russian Government. . as the frish famine had tp eam verting Sir Robert Peel in 1846, % <i mea? = & - 8S, erperimratrespepnmetguarea tts ‘ CER ER Fae, erty On sw me * ae ere hee Sc imnd speatiadhinie de tiie oe Tha SA, ns WO ee pe 2 pas he Ae - HO APA id 8 nae fmm oon . an tees te * idee dite th ee

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. oul tei rile MR. COOLIDGE'S FETISH. In his Union League speech at Philadelphia, Preal: dent Coolidge pictured the protective tarift aa a fetieh of prosperity. He described it as the basia of the vast growth of industry and commerce which has brought us to a state of prosperity unequaled by any other nation. Mr. Coolidge is indiscriminate and extreme in ascribing our present wealth to the policy of protec tion. Admitting much that he sald about the protec- tive policy's influence in building up industry and in- ternal commerce, to say that practically the whole ex- PAGE 2B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 17, 1878 rat ae tah ys eReah > He Te alge. xe ey Eo oe. Aly. Ghd wee eg heres. bosch t BY GRACE OF CONGRESS. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia tella the country that the Constitution of the United States is a dead ‘letter except when its provisions are vitalized by Published by ‘acta of Congress. The povngy ith ste ten amt ne He takes thia position as a spokesman of the South: ae |a8 a defender of the South’s demand for the rigid — enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, and 4s 4 | {HE LOST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | + oder of the violation of the fifteenth amendment 1 know that my retirement wil! Tin a number of the Southern states. make no difference tm tts Toone Mr. Giase describes the fifteenth amendment as “an iptess that i¢ will always Ms f the bayonet to impose ae pune or reform, never vwi- | Sttempt made at ond soap Pugs ites the at-| pansion and variety of our industrial and trade : coal injustice oF corruption, niways “negro sovereignty on the South.” He c wee neo lachievements are due to protection is to go Sow! Yio! bot Lodge, when a Rep- | manoxece of all parties. | tempt of the late Henry Ca load _pever erat fo any party, alweres resentative In Congress, to procure the enactment of |yond the enna sneer ae Seite teteen theiedeieen “oppose privileged classes and _— legislation to enforce that amendment. That was prieeyt ee dik indadetek dad prema gover toch oryments? “ ” t tormented the | to start and Dt Mb tbe peor, niware remain de | the eee ae ny emery Oe aq |commerce within. the boundaries of the country, it aed to the pubiia welfare, never pation in the early nineties of the last eo an does not follow that high protection is necessary to | le ‘tional hatreds which the years | poe age non Mls athe grain ‘ant as ogee maintain industrial and commercial panning di 2 ' sewes : esta G pendent never be afraid te attack |) ces refused to pass that bill. It refused to|vast magnitude. High wages and high costs o - wrong, whether &s predatory piu- ‘follow the venomous partisanship of Representative | lishing and carrying on industry are necessary unde x nay | 4¥, "i iit e : z : iqweracy oF predatory wer pu | seary Cabot e And because Congress refused | high protection because of the high prices caused by ara ee ee ie : “hs aie i ULITZER. Lodg . e's aS, . oe = 78 16. a y | to pass such an act Mr. Glass holds that there is no protection. But high wages cannot be ascribed to | Ae analogy between the Aswad s attitude toward the fif-| protection. The greater part of our prosperity is due teenth amendment, which it ignores, and its attitude | to natural resources, machinery and efficient meth- of aggressive nan to the eighteenth amendment, | ods. We produce far more per man in our industries of ! roduced in foreign countries. When Blaine which has been vitalized by the Volstead act. | an is p woe * RHA to pea: | now 3 pesos, oF $1.50, _ ve 12% cents for a 10-14 our at 75. Conditions of labor, etc., have increased SARIS IMT at ThE RE RE ae the Ks “ country rae ication with other ” Kelly points out that people I AREER DEH, Sh bg fo Baal Boe oe PAR il eR tart goer hae NPR TR, SE SES SRR Peg elle ie EAPO RN a dade, em SPP ker AWE sak 38 > ” Tr tee’ he ok Re » aoe, rarit bs a Bo ee, their own aco iow completed and ope or t pte a 15, 1927. a railroad Une . from N to Mexico City. * through Tepic tunnel, connect: with the national ere lines | : Guadalajara The e-ho a way to get trom Yucatan to Mexiee City is by boat from Vera Now there is under construction s . line to the capital by way of Quin. tano Roo, Tabasco and Chiapas, Linked with the new railway it | = Die satin ah » a” 4 a iat 4 *B.,. FROM THE PEOPLE On the Selection of duror*. fre Yr 4 . Re Te rte ” ‘ Na RC a Rye OPA A OP EGE AE OR sata fae ae ole ey ‘ ¥ ¢ 7". ant" Stic ee ~ . im " B a . . of > Cha Ae eee ARR Rs IR ye HSE . ns ee Se ae * % ine ae ie é oa ee 4 Cattle let. , are wre 1k Vogts i we. 4 + Rey os F CU eee Ae tke es ee r 8 5 4 ‘ : gt ‘ P * Af Ria Pe ok at ' : wepeteaneund ome yh OE AS OR eaten NDE R ee 2m oe : . - “ q ety - ner ‘ Sehnert Oe OARS I eS TRS NRT et OTTER «Ma ete mt ae 7 Poe v ee ee ee mane php ‘ene wmenbicith hee by Cyt? : " iin 74 . ” r b is : aoe , “ - # in cok. ~ ¥ + as yn We a So a) ee nat ead ae od ea 3 gy ey a a vin " q Bae Pre yarsce a ass = nu wy n+ Lr? yggpestans a wien 4 . ‘4 ope MN oat Pei hin. wre rainns 2 ~~, Sih ips a agllgp tbe : ay ; . it > P r " i 3 ~ > 7 Sirniccgh Oi ry hate 4 I a “ps é Med paige? th Phe 4 2 Py ree : eee - ; . . , fs ” ashy sec, Pees te on ie aS ; ’ a.) RvehoAy 3 By tah ey Rees " Ste Oe ot ~ ai 9 , ate 3p. ta Le YE Ge « ts LR ee hae, 25. Oot a i *. 4 rd * ET Te oe GE e., gi is A +, ei) ite We PE ‘ eh Re So ee ee Ae EBS Beats eal eo Bilge i Ay be Reet ah HOY fF BR Sa a stare ane Epil RRS BL Cah «1 Tes de fs Me 7. re s ‘ . * ae. htc lth, SRE Ase al rahe aha the im his “revolutionary program” of the 1924 campaign | thundered” orer all the wondering West? Mr. Glass, we are sure. is not willing to follew the logic of his casuistrr to its demoralizing end. The country, we feel, bes too much respect for Mr. Glass” mentality to beliere that, in his latest defense of prohibition, be is erage asd sincere. And right there is one of the and most mminmens comseqzuences of prokfibition. namely, the in- telleccual insincerity to which it drives such adher- exits as Mr. Glass aud Senator Borah and others of éis- @ealifiec merely if be bes a = epinion. But & Gepencs upot the cher- etter of that opimior end whence oc tivec. The matter bas beer b fore he coors mary times in which ¢ioerent terms ar weet to Geecvipimer cf suct 25 eee in gem ft & whet Se ee = eo = foet anf Getecmimet coaecet= @éiteccarm: tecmet ant cil ets Tec the gamer wif & cscs eke ro OU ot 6 DET ee imnmirs i Tk matte ‘iuemitecesf 27 Take i a Dee mimier of cmer- Waerttiails fate = : “men. uniting Se Piers Smirk @eertna tat: “tee mie os ier. Tire ae oD soceertiasis me ae owt] ceo ; 2) Wikeeort: (Gitte co. Bert, 512 io: ate x Serene: ces im ow eat) aa - Sti x= ars tiie 2 & a special attempt by aT UF 2 = & Witele- 2 lew which does not command public sen- iment ip “be teroms of orfinary law: a law which wut ne enforced Sr the usual agencies of Govern- ment: 2 aw waie® cam omiy be enforced by the ven- wor Seudamestal rights fess = = 20 Wbies makes Sypocrites of its best Tihents end aw-oreakers of f ctherwice law-abiding cit- heer xg a A defeat oe La. taeeir tinlation of ‘aid law with viola- tetrad is 2. Orta wher 16 wt ‘he aes wies all upright citizens revere and ee eory re Terapia Tne wiih er i. ae we see ft. nothing short of dishonest. tr ig ne SS ee Tw Pat Diepercn helleres ee “hlewerians) oe lesefts far" Se ive i al jm spcaitiertiane. tine MOT ire of) pie eveetrestttiete sc lata Oe) ovr lit eer fis aie Bie teri ge fine Ww wer che atfartwey ie of etnbent ahi ane ainy of ‘hae (paw «ne ail - * pre Tarts | Apa st i444 erie r av *Tiertnale ‘Hee onttion “tpt antormarion oe tcogme dieeuntifier « Wermun vetoes ¢ ewer: ciiae Latttile wettlele Gi abiow-:t pat oer rhaer ge "ap + seepananeagamte ‘plese: ae 63 Pare Ty ¢ Vier an “weet Te Tidnse eminent afateamen in the future ot ome conatry, the security of the Conatitution, the | ge Wabiliry of our imetitations, the aovereignty of Amer- + *lgenwhig Han of law, the nobility of fn- fiviteal freedom and the zplendor of iife. haa done jacaiculable Injury, that it re yer fational heritage, that it ie dividing ne geagle jate 696 hoetile campe and that, unless wOiet it a way and 4 apirit whieh will revive that jaeent rasgert fog the opinion of othera, thia so- Ww ay “A eee AT id ‘tae Pega? pit (qe @ gem — “3 ~~. A x* j 4 > “ i a asian sed wre Sait ot Mites “aaa. oO whee) mrs sie’ pity eats 4 “gan Ts Be thet ve cate eer ti “yas "tint 154) aie rye ” “Kae aie Pees a ee yrOIe teert cet rt ee wets wt “her « 4 Aivus\ynefaner iene iW s (ates. if 2 eerie get jee nee ne he Sparen et Arie “he daterdante2 gMiyify we« AAA AGY wD infA She De Nee Sree fra {He offart of hat cancTyatan a se on Feo. MAhe (nde geidently whether 2 wee «a. MBlished sv not unew fhe avideviee pr v- PHtoA SA A PAY OA qoeth pte bh fee- Af Annet be aie (to even fret he wr Adina the sadn ah AnwMAiee fA The aot Aarne wrAeen ted fra arethinw tye heard ar lend ahon® if hat Hay teAy Aen fy Tin of Gary franhie Aut ‘hat ‘hat 1 AA ner ant + PheaRrA fs “aes ow agian ry “LPG oF A apart avr Win al regard for Mr. Giaaa, Me. “hare af thaie faith, they ara not jaw, They are hot eonatitationaliate, They are not wohela of civeumapert and lawahiding citizenship. They ars prokibitionieta first, Americana after. war tc Borah and a . 7. +. were © omnatamees ~— RELIGION AMD THE LAW. Wea wid godapeed t4 Father Tim Dempeey'« effort ‘o Wrind abendt a truce tetween the [talian gangeters, whe afe willing each other off at a rapid rate. If he ‘an Wrine fem fo fegentance and turn them from ew lees ahd Merdevows Ways inte the path of iaw St 7s OF ahiding citidenenip, Re Will 40 BAed service. ‘ee B4et TH ann m “a Pans a) eve +A Saye? cypnepedtiat ‘ha ale. - hat yi yr hey ae Fantiie few Ader WIderywies faaury rp $ a ie PAlvAw AF Beer eerie iy The (Aeraweet &f TAM EHH te the Atfe" oe ollie - Pees cette ee ma peat. fHtrr-r4ac0m Hv enter Hoey Wi, ate Arent yartiy mode, atiey invpieterbie ad ' rinvted wat te Tre fowesd®. | FOR OUTDOOR SPORT AND PLAY. The effort of the Izaak Walton League of America ;to organize more chapters and increase its member- ship throughout the country is of interest and im- ‘portance to all the American people. The national organization of the Izaak Walton 'Laague haa been the strongest and most effective ‘influence In the country in promoting outdoor life and wholesome sport. Its influence has made it pos- sible to acquire and preserve national parks in the | original state of nature, and to conserve game and | fish and wild life generally. It has been a potent | influences in putting through plans for reforestation | anf in passing and enforcing laws for the conserva- | tion of game, fish and wild life. | Wt was the Izaak Walton League that saved the | “national forests from automobile roads, and was the leading factor in setting aside the Upper Mississippi #3 bese breeding grounds. It was the Izaak Walton League that saved the starving elk of Jackson Hole | from extinction. Its activities have been many and | varied and of enormous benefit to the country. : The State of Missouri has enjoyed benefits, the value of which can scarcely be measured, by the activ- | ity end influence of the Izaak Walton League. The | ‘educational work of league chapters. organized in Missourl, aroused and crystallized public sentiment | in favor of acquiring State parks and springs, pro-| |viding fish hatcheries and breeding grounds, game ‘tefuges and other conservation plans which have en- | abled the State Game and Fish Department, under the 'commissionerships of Frank Wielandy, an ardent | Waltonian, to begin the work, and Keith McCanse, | ‘another ardent Waltonian, to carry it on. The sen- | ‘timent aroused by the league has been potent for the | | Passing and enforcing of conservation laws. Missouri has made a good beginning, but it is only la beginning. Far more must be done to preserve the natural resources of the State for the enjoyment | of the present and future generations. St. Louis and other large Missouri cities are deeply | | ,interested in the work of conserving opportunities | for sport and outdoor recreation in the hills and valleys of Missouri. Missouri has exceptional advan- tages in the way of springs, clear, beautifu! streams and forests and wild spaces which ought to be pre served for game and fish and recreation. There ought to be a league chapter in every county and town to support the outdoor and conservation move- ment. Every citizen has a stake in this work. ’ = = 9 re e | | Mr, Nolte’s craving for art is satisfied by the wie | tures on a buffalo nickel. | ' Canal. OUR IRRESPONSIBLE STATE DEPART- MENT. From the Milwaukee Journal. ,ICARAGUA asks another $2,000,000 loan of the United States, and this coun- try dispatches its Haitian financial wizard, W. P. Cumberland, to make a_ survey. There is every indication that the Joan is looked upon-favorably by the State De- partment. That may seem’ a bit peculiar. to those simple souls who wonder why we pour more money into a country where, we have been told, we have to Keep marinas to protect investments we do have. think again. the greater the excuse for permanent con- trol. Now if that is what this country wants, and decrees that it wants through its Con- gress. that is one thing. To have it Ne in the power of a nervous old man in the State Department, single handed, to commit this country to such a course, is quite another. But that is the way things have been go- ing in the Caribbean and in Central Ameri- ca since we started our march toward the Way back in 1903 Theodore Roose- velt committed this country without a sin- gle “‘Aye” or “Nay” from Congress. He wanted a Panaman revolution and it came. On Nov. 3 the municipal council of the city of Panama proclaimed a republic. On Nov. 6 President Roosevelt recognized this re- public and made the United States its sponsor. All that has been done since; in Haiti, in Nicaragua, in Panama itself, has been an elaboration of that plan to ab- sorb the Caribbean and its adjacent terri- tory. Yet never once has Congress de- clared such a policy. It is easy to see the possibilities. We ab- sorbed that part of Colombia known as Panama because we wanted the present canal. We have the excuse for being in Nicaragua that we must insure control of the canal route there for which we have the grants. Suppose tomorrow we say that we .qust also have Costa Rica to connect up our other protectorates. And day after tomorrow we want the other Central American nations. All this can be done through State Department machinery. Isn't it about time that Congress, the represen- tatives of the people who supply the ma- rines gave some real attention to the Carib- bean? More than one nation has got into seri- ous trouble because it developed the habit of leaving such affairs to Ministers who were subject to severe attacks of indiges- tion. It’s too serious a business to be left to the chance that a Minister’s breakfast sets well. or if it doesn’t. that a dash of soda will bring quick relief. WHAT BLUE LAWS ARE FOR. From the Chapel Hill (N..C.) Weekly. (‘ HIEF JUSTICE PIERSON. in constru- “ing these blue laws statutes before the Civil War, declared that it was not the in- tention of the law to enforce morals upon an individual, but to prevent thé ‘cacophen- ous and pandemoniac revelry of unsaintly persons from jarring on the somnolence or religious meditations of others. THE MORE-DEADLY AUTO. From the Baltimore Sun. LLUSTRATING a new menace, automo- biles in Detroit have stabbed two people to death with the protruding devices on their radiater caps. Embattled pedestrians f But . The bigger the investment) can, of course, don armor heavy enough to ward off such dagger-like thrusts, but the best plan seems to develop mobfiility, for In spite of efforts to give it a short turning radius, the automobile cannot dodge around like the really active pedestrian. Slower ones may perhaps find smoke. screens helpful. ECONOMY IN ALABAMA. From the Daily Oklahoman. HE prize economist of our age has dis- covered himself in the Governor’s office of Alabama, While he deplores sincerely a reign of terror superinduced by fifty-six flogging parties in a single county, the Govs ernor fears that the successful] prosecution of the offenders will cost the taxpayers much more money than fifty-six convic- tions would be worth. The Attorney-General Says that each offender can be prosecuted at a maximum cost of $100, but Gov. Graves is confident that the cost of a law enforcement crusade will’ total at least $10,000, and that is entirely too much money to speed for“any such purpose. It is purely a matter of economy and nothing else at all. The admitted fact that the indicted citizens are loyal members of the organization that elected the Governor has nothing at all to do with the Governor's present attitude. He knows exactly how much money $10,000 is. He knows just how would make passable, just how many schools would be improved by a state sub- Sidy that large. lf women are beaten into unconsciousness and homes are blown into splinters by dynamite bombs, it is just too ‘bad, $10,000 is too much money to pay for such an unimportant thing as enforcing the law and protecting life and property. THE BITTER BREAD OF CHARITY. l'rom the New York World. ARELY is the heart of generous folk in New York City so stirred as it was by the st@éry of Mrs. Hildegar Wywias, who smothered her four children and herseif with gas because she was beaten in the long struggle with poverty. The final blow to her hurt pride was the acceptance of shoes for her children from a charitable sisterhood. Her final defeat in her daily toil was the deduction from her wages of the value of a dress which she had scorched while pressing. The final grim irony of her fate was that by the turning off of her gas supply for non-payment even the mcans of suicide were denied her until she had wrenched open the meter. It is idle to say that this need not have happened: that the community is ready, is willing, is eager to succor honest need and worth. What we are dealing with in such a case is not a problem in arithmetic but the mental attitude of a woman driven by Pprivation. anxiety and the sense of defeat to, a state of mind scarcely normal, in which the determination of the honest poor not te eat the bread of charity survived ‘as a master thought. It is with that master thought that so- ciety must deal. Somehow the idea must leap the gap of misunderstanding that aid in such a case is not charity but justice: that the community could not afford not to hasten to the service and the saving of such a mother and her children: that if in such dealing with such a case any “obli- gation” ts conferred, it is society that gets the best of the transaction. many section lines that much money _to the collection adorning his = = ' sion, | Swer,” |a barber shop, we suspect it wa 2. : ’ | (Copyright 1927.) a a e a Further Hints to Amateur Ha If it wants to know what in . _you think you're shooting at, #4 | rabbit. Rabbits never use such even under extreme provocation, — If what you shot at leaves fence, the muzzle of your gun is § a member ‘of your party and discharged accidentaliy, it is ‘ot Ba but the results are the same. A dead duck always falls. is a better judge of the io are. If he tells you to get out of # get quick, the fence you cromsed | vate property. The chamber of a gun is less ¢ than the muzzle for indicating it : : ts loaded. e * Speaking of Originals. The Flioradora Sextectte ‘ Descendants of those whe came @ Mayflower | The world’s heavyweight “a pion The nation that won the war, I have a vague’ suspicion that | = But writing is an exercise — b - There's also the necessity of ; - stituting. is Calles’ highway program. thousand miles of primary ds have been mapped out and 1509 miles have been completed. One! soon will be able to motor from the United States to Mexico City ever excellent roads. | -¥ Says Callies Literally Bs Beats Swords Into Ploughshares, > Callies is 1ooked upon as a - tarist in this country, and Ke ; in answer, tells what has happer to the Mexican Army. “ “In three years,” he says, “t army has been reduced from 175, 09 to 50,000 men, From ft army budget has been taken. sum of 83,000,000 pesos. money has i en distributed to i departments of Labor, / ture, Public Works and Education. te literally ploughshares are t - fashioned from swords, Part ¢ the army appropriations are spent to buy plows in the Un States, which are, in turn, sold ti the peons to work their new- or lands. At one stroke, accompanié by a terrific how] from the mf tary party, Calles removed the payroll 500 Generals, each « whom was receiving $600 a in wold. “The reduction of the army | only part of the story. soldiers, accustomed to bare fe and rags. are sporting new forms. They are living in” barracks. Two hburs a day. fim Jays a week, they g° to school t “fearn to read and write, and — master various kinds of crafts, drill period has een « it to one half hour a day.; Canes spent” large sum of money for t equipment, and tn each baseball teams are being fo (Callies privately dislikes fighting. and prefers the Ar national sport. Ue believes it valuable in teaching the Mexteag historically a poor foser, the cipals of sportsamanship.) ments are limited to one term ¢« four years. After that time, @ soldier must return to his : village and communicate his faculty. of being able to read write, and to handle tools, to family and to his neighbors.” Who Is Back of Calics. Kelly was asked who is behin Calles and these reforms he is fn He réplied sp< | There are 15,400 organized oo dents. Students tn Mexico, explains, are interested in tics, l‘eminists, mostly young wom- en, 100,009 strong. Labor, the CROM, with 2,0 600 nen. j Liberals, progressives, sional men. Agrarians or farmers, | of them. These groups, Poughly 3.000, in membership, constitute what | known as the <Agrarian-Lal party, which had its small t nings in the Madero uprising -» 1910 and now has grown to a poe tion of solidarity and ne The Agrarian-Labor party is bulwark behind Calles, and it wi be the bulwark behind Obregon. | (924, when Calles was elect there were 4,000,000 votes cast t total population of 16, 000,000. | hese, Angel Flores, Calles’ nt, got only 400,000. : Blames Huerta for Trouble. Asked what opposition exists ‘alles and Obregon and the ‘an-Labor party programs, | said most of it comes from De | Huerta, who has been promir counter-revolutionary activities 1 years, and who. is now living) ~alifornia. “From time to time,” says Kel ‘De La Huerta and pis agents ma ‘ze to get control of an army @ _4nd cause a minor Usually such attempts are wu pressed by the swift action of I0j troops. Lately, De Lea Huerta. mot been a potent factor. S¢vertheless in him is c = ™Uch of the hope of the ‘ regime that the country will « more go. back to the rule of | POlMicos and aristocrats and ™ plunderera, He is, nage wc ‘he Admiral Kolchak of Mex Conscious of the feeling ! Go: country that Calles and OD have established a gual 4 ship In Mexico, and between f are planning a repetition history of Porfirio Diss a ee ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ___. SUNDAY MORNING soa = a | Mexico As Nation Throwing Off Shackles. % BY phy ws alia’ . snow 3 pesos, or $1.50, as | mat 12% cents for a 10-14 hour Seayolutionary day. A skilled ater commands at a minimum _pesos for an eight-hour day, .86 75. Conditions of labor, sani- sep. etc., have increased com- nen tely. One of the handicaps of the old Lwicg was that people of one part ee country had no method of | wammunication with other parts. ef Ran : he > welly points out that people living ' on the western coast in the states | saonora, Sinaloa and Nayarit had "is ¢0 through the United States to od vet tO their own capital. There ;completed and opened for traf- nad May 15, 1927, a railroad line mm Nogales to Mexico City euch Tepic tunnel, connecting dth the national railway lines at gdalajara. The time-honored ay to get from Yucatan to Mexico ty is by boat from Vera Cruz. ae there is under construction a oe : Bf fine to the capital by way of Quin. ‘4 | eee will be able to motor from 7. xe ‘os ran “3 2 re pi RU pee ae en ata as act rs s es ie ot tg cated \ ave ¥ - « we” 1’ ri a == | IST A MINUT (Copyright 1927.) | | S aeeeeetitaeeanatl I ne OPEN CONFESSION. : ted in your parlor, while the lights dim and low 2 swear I love you while my arm's my soul with ecstasy, you make my oe * P . literally ploughshares are . ee e 4 . o a * , 4 barracks. +” Fi an plo ¥ om : “Wy sodlays a week, they go to school to , i, a 4 _ four years. Roo, Tabasco and Chiapas. inked with the new railway lines Galles’ highway program. Four susand miles of primary roads | pave been mapped out and 1500 ies have been completed. One | the United States to Mexico City | yer excellent roads. - ‘Says Calles Litcrally _ Beats Swords Into Ploughshares. alles ts 1ooked upon as a mili- tarist in this country, and Kelly, in answer, tells what has happened to the Mexican Army. “In three years,” he says, “the ea has been reduced from 175,- | 000 to 50,000 men. From _ the army budget has been taken the sum of 83,000,000 pesos. This money has 1 en distributed to the departments of Labor, Agriculture, Public Works and Education. Here being _ fashioned from swords. Part of | the army appropriations are being > spent to buy plows in the United ® States, which are, in turn, sold to | the peons to work their new-won fands. At one stroke, accompanied a by a terrific how] from the mili- tary party, Calles removed from the payroll 500 Generals, each of whom was receiving $600 a month in gdld, “The reduction of the army is only part of the story. Mexican | soldiers, accustomed to bare feet / and rags, are sporting new uni- . forms. They are living in new Two hours a day, five | learn to read and write, and to _ master various kinds of crafts. The drill period has been « it to one- half hour a day. Callies spent a large sum of money for baseLall equipment, and in each regiment baseball teams are being formed. (Calles “privately dislikes bull- lighting, and prefers the American fational sport. He believes it ts yaluable in teaching the Mexican. historically a poor loser, the prin- tipals of sportsmanship.) Enlist- ments are limited to one term of After that time, the soldier must return to his home tillage and communicate his new a 4 faculty of being ab ut you so; 1 = y gz le to read and | write, and to handle tools, to his do” so.that it may be possible to perfect and consolidate the revo- lution. ‘There are not many men in Mexico like Obregon and Calles, who may be trusted to carry on the reforms we have instituted and which I am “telling you" about. These reforms are now in process of completion. It will be some time before they will have made so much headway that they will go forward on their own momen- tum. It, is a’ critical time in our history. If an enemy of the new order should be elected, he couli, destroy the work we have done and are now doing. He could put an end to the reforms and then we would be back.where we started in 1910. That, and that alone, 1s the reason for,making Obregon once more eligible for the presi- dency. That, and that alone, is the extent of the so-called Calles- Obregon dictatorship,”’ Teaching Democracy. Under the leadership of the CROM, the people of: Mexico are being taught democracy. “In doing so,” says Kelly, “the CROM has taken a leaf. from the history of the United States. Believing that democracy in this country was an outgrowth of the town-meeting system, the CROM has_ revived town-meetings throughout Mexico. It is customary for a town-meeting there to last from 9 o’clock in the morning until 6 at night. All the affairs of the village are discussed, as well as national problems, and the peon, long muzzled, is spout- ing his views with that particular vehemence and loquacity of which only the people below the Rio Grande are capable. This education for democracy is also proceeding through the radio. There is a radio receiving set ncw in every rural school. A train car- rying an array of agriculturai im- plements is being sent through Mexico to teach the peon hew to farm. A motion picture of how an American farmer does it is reeled off before the eyes of the netives, who see every detail of the Ameri- can farmer’s life from dawn till dusk.” Not Uneasy Over Religion. Kelly, himself a Catholic, thinks the religious question in Me~'co will solve itself. He describes } average Mexican :i; a man who loves the church, but who will not give up his farm and his school to raise the interdict. Accordin., to Kelly, the main restrictions im- posed by the new constitution on the church are that clergymen shall refister with the Government; that they shall not discuss politics from the puipit; that they shall not take part in political movements; that they shail not denounce the Gov- ernment and the constitution in schools ; In the ranks of the Agrarian- Labor party, Kelly says there is great devotion to the church, but an unwillingness to waive these re- strictions under any circumstances. Ninety-five per cent of the Calles’ supporters, he estimates, are Catho- lics. He describes most of them as making regular visits to the church- es @or prayers, though they are excommunicated,. and es looking forward to the time when the ban will be raised. As to the recent executions in Mexico, Kelly looks upon ‘them as the natural result of armed ‘revolt against established . government. Serrano, he says, turned -to. arms after the recent convention of the Agrarian-Labor party which unani- mously- geccepted’ Obregon as its candidate for the presidency in 1928. Serrano himself was a can- didate before that*convention and received votes in the early ballot- ing. Since the indorsement of this party is equivalent to election, Ser- rano knew that a peaceful can- didacy was futile. He thereupon conspired with Gen: Quijaho to lead his troops out of Mexico City. When this had been done, the Calles gov- ernment sent airplanes over the encamped troops to circulate leaf- lets explaining the Governments position. The soldiers, who.. had obediently followed their com- mander, Quijano, read these leaf- lets and promptly marched back to Mexico City, the same Quijano at their head. : In explanation of the violent end of Serrano and* Gomez,’ who was the leader- of the .church’ party, Kelly says that they were given only what they themselves ‘had promised for Calles and Obregon. The Gomez Outbreak. In his public speeches, Says Kelly, Gomez was quoted as saying that even if Obregon were elected; he would never take his ‘seat, that he would be shot to death, and Gomez prophesied, in the’ event° of his own election, he would allot six feet of ground to each of his leading pWitical enemies. After the CROM had nominated Obregon, Calles sent for Serrano and Gomez. He assured them that they would be protected in their candidacies, and. that he would re- main neutral. He gave them per: mission to say what they pleased, but warned them that if,they took. up arms and attempted a revolt the Government would tréat them as rebels. They did revolt, and both were shot. They overestimat- ed their strength with the ‘army, as they underestimated . the stfength of the revolution’ behind Calles. ; In Kelly’s opinion armed revolt has become impossible in+Mexico. If doubt remains, De la Huerta, Serrano and Gomez, he -bélieves/ have proved that it is impossible. Chamberlin Expects Flight From Europe To America Next Continued from Page 1B. expect to do it. -No, it is not the flight from Europe to the United States nor is it the Pacific hop. Somebody will fly west from Eu- rope next yeai, I’ believe, and while I think I could do it, I think this other thing is better. I've, beerr lucky in flying so far, and while I’m not afraid to try the’ western flight, I want to do this other thing first.”’ “What changes do you think the next few years will bring in the design of planes?’’ was the next question. land at a low speed, and ultimate- ly, one that will land in a‘ stall with all power cut off,” he re- plied. “That same plane will have to be able to make an ascent at a 45-degree angie. With our small landing fields, such a devel- opment is. inevitable. Eventually it will be possible to bring a plane. almost straight down, something like a parachute. That, of course, will mecessitate better landing gear, something collapsible that will act as a shock absorber.” Landing at 15 Miles an Hour. Chamberlin himself has been giving a great deal of attention to low-speed landing. At the Teter- boro Air Field in New. Jersey, he recently glided to earth and land- ed at less than 15 miles an hour. “When trans-oceanic hops are commonplaces, the ships to make the trips will undoubtedly be amphibians,” Chamberlin contin- ued. “At present, the amphibian presents too great resistance. It is hardly more than a flying boat with wheels attached. Within a few years, however, they will be used for cross country § flying. Nearly every large town in this country is near some body of wa- ter that the amphibians could use. “There “will be a great improve- ment of airplane engines within the next few years. In the first place, the weight will be cut down. That will allow the plane to carry more passengers or more freight. Second, the power wiil be increased. When I -was in England I saw a racing motor weighing only 730 pounds that developed 780 horsepower. The old army motor. weighed 500 pounds with radiator and water and developed only 99) horsepower, The present Whirlwind motor weighs 500 pounds and develops 225 horse- power, and also eliminates’ the plumbing that goes with the water- cooled motor. I think that eventu- ally we'll see an American motor weighing 750 pounds that develops 700 horsepower. Aviation in Europe. “Beyond .the racing motor, did you see anything in Europe that was in advance of American avia- tion?’’ he was asked. “Not that I can recall at the mo- ment,’’ Chamberlin replied. “They are far ahead of us in the matter of comfort for air p2csengers, but. I think that is the result of the Gov- : ernment subsidies. Over there, they have planes finished in ma- hogary and they give plenty of service. We could give those things if passengers demanded them, but I believe our people put safety first. “Subsidies really make for ineffi- ciency. I got the idea that the commercial companies in Europe didn’t care whether they broke even, because they knew their Gov- ernment would foot the bill. The subsidies have really retarded the development of European aviation. I think the American system is bet- ter.. Our commercial companies are going ahead ‘efficiently and are beginning to make their lines pay. To do that they have to be con- stantly on the alert for improve- ments. In the long run subsidies don’t pay. Boys Interested in Flying. “Tl think there is more rea! inter- est in aviation in America than ‘n Europe. You'd be surprised at the interest’ the boys in this country are showing: I've attended any “The first thing we have to do is to develop a plane that will number of exhibits of models made NOVEMBER 20, 1927 by the youngsters and they show a remarkable knowledge of the basie facts of flying. “When these boys grow up they are going to take to the airplane as an everyday affair, just as the young fellow of a few years ago took to is father’s automobile. The plaae of tomorrow will be almost as safe as the automobile is today and it will be accepted as a common- place within the next few years. “It just happened that many spectacular flights were made this year. The planes to make those flights had been available for some time. In a way, this year’s flights marked a turning point. From now on the progress may note be as spec- tacular, but it will put the airplane among the common cogveniences.’’ Factional Fight To Decide Fate ot Russian People Continued from Page 1B. — munism in 1921. The peasants and their families constitute fully 80 per cent of the population of Russia. The extent of the tri- umph won by the Russian culti- vator therefore will be seen. It meant that, insofar as the great- est industry in Russia was con- cerned, communism was an ac- knowledged and accepted failure. When, therefore, figures are giv- en by bolshevist sympathizeis which demonstrate the rapidity of! Russian recovery under the bolshe- vist regime in the last few years, the inference drawn from that fact by communist orators is not justi- fied. Individual ownership and cx- ploitation of the land by the Rus- sian peasants is and has been throughout the fundameutal tect in the Russian revolution, jus* as it was in the French revolution. The analogy is almost complete. Royalist leaders in both cases re- fused to recognize the fact that the peasants were resolved, com: what may, not to part with ther vew proprietorship. Hence the com- plete failure of all their «fforts ship in Mexico, and between thein > *re planning a repetition of the | “Story of Porfirio Diaz, Kelly sy takes pains to show that is not > true, _e Denies Dual Dictatorship. _ » AS you know, he says, the Con- . sutton Originally provided that he presidency should be held for eee «IY one term. Recently an amend- ~ =e ment has been passed specifying . ¥ this applied only to consecu- | Ve terms, and that a man can b2 3 Pe-elected providing an interval S between terms. This en- - Sdles Gen, Obregon, who served 1920 to 1924, to be re-elected 1928. Frankly, this has been Regular $45.00 Attractive velour covering with deep spring seat. A _ large, comfortable Chair for your home, $19.95 Special aieaeaiedl soar, 14 : » @ vague suspicion that I use the Jay >D “adore;” , me not to hope too much, that you change your mind, | * arn me I may woo in vain, you tell love ts blind, . » I must ask you, be the future t it may, | | I lived the present, were I fool gh to stay? Attractive pull-up Chair; tap- estry You are invited to inspect at your leisure. 2 l J] Beauty. Shop Third Floor elettrez Faceand Scalp ° Treatments and Preparations (Here Exclusively) Correct or Prevent Any. of the F ollowing: Double Chin ‘Relaxed Muscles Discoloration Blackheads Crowsfeet Sallowness Freckles And | Falling Hair Dry or Oily Scalp gg in my study, with a cigaretie i I grow tired of reading books, b comes the itch to write; ye is always timely, it will serve me @ start, iting is an exercise that never, ‘Ss. my heart; v bu like to think my lines inspired, our sweet face, ie also the necessity of filling 80 space; 4 hough I jackéd your charming selfr he pretty thing to say, 4 you grant me skill enough to find he. Other way. J e * . my words,” said the professor, Pon the earnest student added them. poliection adorning his car. & a os profes- Bedroom Suite—F our Pieces For this Anniversary Sale only. Design is new and at- tractive., vee pretty. finish. Consists of bed, chest or r wardrobe. ench _ vanity and ¢ 1 2 7 00 dresser. Pieces sold separately if $10 Cash is all You Need! Mohair Living-Room—Two Pieces Only a super value-giving event such as this Anniversary Sale could bring Suites of this type at this unusual saving. The two pieces of 100% taupe, genu- $ 75 m reverse cushions, outsides of velour. 12 =—_— Exactly As Pictured. ine silky mohair, attractive damask suined: Riaciie As Pictured. $10 Cash is all You Need! Acne Wrinkles Open Pores PD not know who coined the expres- hd I won’t take ‘No’ for an an- but having revently returned from, shop, we suspect It was a barber., - & * mt ne nice thing about football is that. team cannot win on form, it can, points. - ? * imist is a man who still insists is a failure after a survey of th? Oil Skin Dry Skin Dandrutt Premature Graying Hair Shingle Our barbers al- ways give satis- faction, cutting your hair becom-. ingly and in a smart style. 50c Contour Hair Cuts Our New Specialty From New York comes this skilled barber; first, he studies the contour of your face and then trims your hair, exactly as ing waves, your features demand. $1.00 $1.50. Hair Goods “Specials” Switches, Bobs and Hydobobs to Wavy Transformations with venti- conceal the bob, at lated’ side parts, at $2.95 to $5.00 $13.50 and $18.50 . Vandervoort’s Beauty Shop—Third Floor. Yenaeewoon. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Finger Waving Here Finger Waving finds its best expression in soft, undulat- ing, natural-look- Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite In massive style. Extension table, buffet, china cabinet and 6 chairs with attractive tapestry § , 50 seats and carefully selected walnut ° and hardwoods in design of the popu- 1 29° lar style. Exactly As Pictured . $10 Cash is all You Need! End Table , good, sturdy Table with venuine mahogany top, Every home has need for more End Tables 2.25 Many Other End Tables - © . 5 r Hints to Amateur Hunters. «© nts to know what in blue blazes, hk you're shooting at, it is not o& 74 Rabbits never use such language; _ ler extreme provocation. Be. hat you shot at leaves hurriedly in, e On at right angles to your line of, Fi 2 missed it. i= hie you are crossing a barbed Wire, | he muzzie of your gun is pointed at | ber of your party and the gun ed accidentally, it is not homicide, results are the same. ; duck always falls. The a@uck tter judge of the matter than you a An Adorable Breakfast Set Your chance has at last arrived to own a beautiful Break- fast Set and save 50%. Exquisitely fin- $ y) 85 ; ished and lacquered in choice colors. We have a large assortment—one to suit your own particular fancy....... Cedar Chest Outside’ genuine walnut. Lined with cedar. Large size. Absolutely mothproof *@#eeeewee#eetr#-e Tea Cart Genuine walnut veneer, with disappearing handies, giass tray, rubber tires Mattress Made of all new cotton, fetted in layers. 45 Ibs. Strong art ticking, with roll edge for et 1.75 c tent Weekly and Monthly Payments. Free Delivery Within a Radius of 150 Miles. No Sacha for Storage for Future Delivery. Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock. | | MANNE BROS. | 5600 Delmar Blvd. | Delmar Car or Bus Passes the Door Free Parking Space, No Time Limit | tells you to get out of there an@ pk, the fence you crossed is on pri- perty. thamber of a gun is less of a ris* muzzle for indicating if the s¥! a e eo Speaking of Originals. radora Sextette - nis of those who came over in the | ower . i” id's heavyweight wrestling SGA) — Te Se % n that won the war. | 4 p A BR mr. s Be.

Page 45

oa Os Si i kta a SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ nail == — ADVERTISEMENT Let Us Show You How | INVALID CHAIRS gyii RU SAKE OBSERVERS ON DUTY i Y AGE 4B _ ‘ ST.LOUIS P OST-DISPATCH Missing Salesman. home since leaving for work Thurs- paid | : Stop Whiskey ARLISWESS VADCT =e scee SESE qums.ame.met| to cue your |"artens sacl |, RUGSIRS rar oom Factory Branch to make a search for Andrew Wick, ; t 4 Full treatment sent om trial. Cab or --- By OE Bian OO Sila he ee — ay ; J se 7 La) ee ni ' 2. @ ‘pinkham’s Vegetable Comp. boulevard, who was fatally injured — se # 0s 60008046 FeGueees .89¢ One day I read some verses— when he was struck Friday night ) rr! rh) = — ae eae tally 4 GR MONEDA Seay ait. we eee uf wet ~*~ ‘ aes, fr > ev = ee ‘s Miracle,”’ the name. , nd then ave ’s Aspirin Tablets j And I said, that's Jobn exactly. by Beckham's automobile and t , 7 payer 25c: bottle 100, 98¢ And I'll send and get the same. knocked under a street car by an- sy ee ata = . i = oo ‘A 17 to. . 3 doz., ; ‘ (A ly as y cou ws : + ‘y Pets 4 ca e*#eeeeeee ‘ and 1 put it in John’s supper Beckham was driving north with . p \ —— ag ie’ ‘aah a Hepa » " i] , ee . a oe ; sey a ss oe bit; his wife and her sister, Mrs. R. E. ° st a } Schoenfeld S FOB wea .3 for 50¢ Hed no odor, 80, you see— Green of Hannibal, Mo. After strik- ae ~ : 5 Allenhru . $1.23 it was, enone ted of sailing ing Rawlins and knocking him a ‘ : | | 50 ae cun cen e : : s iG : And I watched and prayed and weleee. down, Beckham started to turn to a. : $1.00 Adlerine ...esscces .83¢ ( cr some, too, I ess), . ~ 2 > m4 > . a Re . ‘ emetecc te lt SS Sed ty John Bhinstock, > Occasional Table these exceptional values. The sale is drawing to a Reading Chair yer iime| Baume Analgesique .......59¢ we An fon ho he 4927 Alcott avenue, struck the in- Lui meneres Sot 7 5 close so we advise your immediate inspection of these IN | Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey And som he’s 08 wall 03 Suz, one. jured man, knocking him under a | 7 $18. sale offers. And our regular “pay from your income” $3 4.75 PR GPEHIN MEL occ ATC, BOe ——— == } ) - comfort. Spring seat and Castoria ....+sc0se0e sme ; he would a poison. stuff. sites street car motorman, stood on their 46 , . fashioned and sturdily built. NONI eC y” | a | thick tufted back pad. Cov- te 40c owe 3 As thankful as can be— constitutional right and refused to Seta 1A The top measures 30x30 | ean, IQ), ered in high-grade linen | —_ bin $1.25 Creomulsion ....... 98 * Then GOLDEN TREATMENT. ay. Mire Grom Seer ee iN? inches. Finished in walnut 1 | : frieze, moquette, and high- Fs 5 ae 2 Piso Cough Remedy (large) 53¢ : lins was running across the street a over gumwood. —- ive ‘ grade ratine tapestry—as- Arar i age Home Treatment for Drunkard$ | when he was struck. Shinstock and : | : = . Lid sorted shades. Trimmed i! BA oe Sloan’s Liniment .... 53¢, 98¢ ‘the motorman were released. Beck- ais rf in a braided cord and tas- yo Worlick’s Malted Mill Odorless. and Tasteless—Any Lady | ham furnished $5000 bond. a4 oe ae, te = fn sel. Solid walnut arms. 38c 75c $2.65 ‘an Give It Secretly at Hom Alt . es Beene 00 69 995s ’ hy | cgt‘ctice'e Font” | SAY THEY SOLD STOLEN RING End Table See Philip's Mill Magnesia 396 Costs Nothing to Try 10 KENTUCKY CHIEF OF POLICE $ 3.7 a 7 ae , | Ar FFE) cou Dean's Kidney Pills ..44a and address on the coupon below. You Leaving City in Auto. This attractive piece is Pre, pte Ls a - — ae Wh ayers ee “oy rye Ca? ae hae «: . ey . oer ag ote fae ee i RE e “ Y “ P a ; 7 + pene wee e > ‘ : an vated Mes ore, - jaa wre -s- ~~ - “ nd é . pe. _ et ry Pag oe ni “By ose, - 3 7 ae’ rp tere 4 Lo . Seah - 5 Beg + eae: . es sei > 53 " 4 xs : ht St: Se + is x : sap tart . 7 ye 3 panel ; ys ~ : " ne i, i eee . ~ S ¥ A var ‘ eens . q 2, sewer ~~ ' ane i 4 - ant Me a ~ ee " = Oe a “ . “ gm - es >) tar Pr ” an up a 4 “ Wee ae pt en ts Se a = a ee hy - we x site Te ae Otis v . ‘ ond se, F ware om Sri dak or PCy Ae Ree’ Rie it os Bas ives Oi hse + we4 = ORT Le (a ere AI : a. oad = Oe, 8 M vi ° a a as ? " a Ant wae —_ ver f , ee ee he BEES F. a3 . mt . eh > _ 7 a ae P A EE ans : - oS 3 x. 6 Ry Sg o ~ oh >. oad % Eee OAS ace ~ ae 1 a an ; a wh aS 3 prengtrslen? GEO) 5 | yee acs gee 3 A ny = aa tatlcts mtn y. 5 tie ad Bet Wear i ce ig E : bf : i vm - W tne , > ¥ ay te ‘ eae: = ~ F 5 4 ’ Sie te “ oe A . pane” a > yi pate e endl * ” « ares ve ee ee ere thie embed neice) “ ms - . ’ » nen tenet Res “ Lage a tae 1 aos MAT i rem ape ber Chae ee ee agit etn . tap acacia. eo aguret vnthuptikcladadl predntenee Prot —_ oe ial tit iatia i = -_ . . ’ » - ane le ~ _ 7 . . Lom P . ” o—- “a Oy maha rg . FES LTO Dp ee A et Y rece 0 IP eo oo MRO nay ek Lei taken, LIMP R er Pret ont RE AS em , r ~ nails seis” a \ in a ‘ . . “ - - — “ # . - —e ° ere o « wee es) eer ee 7 aed 4 Bik 1. Borger. / y : spi rat - ; . : : aig pes hs ite Am pyr athe gama dy Th ere ’ : : . o - + nenmpipagionaaes paratiates ape and . . i a —- wy ty " Sense eign oe ahs — — oi ; ep. * " 7 # | ht OLB, cs. cveserscecceee St. Address tok Naas thes Sais ot “Reward ™ 1 Radio Cabinet give the entire Suite a rich distinction. Reversible Nachman Pull-Up hair ok? | | drove to Kentucky in Rostorfer’s car last March. Arrested on suspi- ' Beautifully veneered in Ge eri . , 2B 7 Oo Home Flat Chief of Poice in a small town. The Y, | | 4% a : : 4 chief admired Rostorfer’s ring, walnut over hardwoods. a joe | AB , hardwoods. Upholstered in ) alee | 5 ag offered $20 for it, they said. Frank- wee 3 veneers. An exceptionally coe he dod an oy , lin, who told the officer he had good-looking Cabinet. Top c AY ci | wi Rocker to Match all you have to do is to send your name $1.00 Ironized Yeast secretly in tea, coffee or food. The aby a Rostorfer, who then lived at 4051 = rn =A spring-filled cushions—reverse high-grade moquette velour. $] 4.7 5 which Franklin was wearing and _- ~~ Overlays of fancy wood ; ry a | | if — high-grade tapestries or Jac- Apartment purchased the ring, accepted the of- measures 36x17 inches. 7 ‘ « A isi " Learsalit a ae 2 OP. | : . ie ee ig cua : if Desired The youths traveled west, later - 7 quarreling and returning home sep- ° . 3. , ne By rately. They had been suspected of Fiber Rocker 4 $4 [im ; Four Piec R d ° RB * aft ‘ robbing Rostorfer and were arrest- \ arses), 3 S f >, d C obi 4 ed as soon as it was known that . Wiad AKKRRAY 4 | c c room ul e CN ee ou oir a they were home., $6:/2 a ; ats : a Pes Ee ee The Kentucky Chief of Police will == Ny Sh $ 1 69 75 ‘ Be ee $ 75 hy a be asked to return the diamond A BRAMALL _ T ° ee E: A taumn oe ring. Warrants will be applied for , oy Se ee oe Constructed of walnut and . ; : cciiiik Suiakth and Carnet These Chairs are excep- veett nd hardwoods with beautiful matched Igo onree le I not yipctecnee We acs On et 7 oe: rt Re én tionally comfortable. Made cae S . Walnut veneers on all fronts, tops and ends. All drawers and ) : K+ So handy in the bedfoom ‘BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED of durable brown fiber— fF compartments are finished inside and are of dustproof con- oa Covered in an assortment ¢ | ’ | richly finished. Exception- 4 | | struction, mahogany bottoms. The bow-end bed is full si colorful cretonnes. Equip , . ull size, . ipp at Pi Sat SORES” SALES HEAD al values. | dresser 48 inches, chifforobe 38 inches, vanity 44 inches. | bee ti, ae fortable to sit in. at $6196 and Assets of $5660. A voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy was filed yesterday by Wil- liam Hager, former sales manager for the defunct David (Purity) eee Mahe ov ati po _ ae fo » - wee ——— Ast CRY RAPP I VLR I Oa Pints Sah aha gs aro tpoeminionaaneel eaten Homann owt ~ Prekety geet & saath 5 tom arnt De ee es ee een ane 2 ae a melas * gn B: Reed 1 nah aah yan eer ae Sap Maas) gers x ote a BA ha. (8 asf a, SHE wea $ ay poneenipcies Jones Laundry Machinery Co., list- Toy ' MS \ | _ @ New or old buildings. equity in an automobile and $160 ing debts of $6196 and assets of : an . 5 c bars —_ for Hager, the latter gave his note L/w i. ww” A tH VS TSS SSS Lon | fers” aa. . . 3) > = ~~ —_— Sse = - ‘ , : : : ~ : = ae Ny SSS SSE (Xe Compound has proved so satisfactory to yee x thousands throughout half a century? " | Seer | : | et Up Nights? Gas Range | 4 | try 48-Hour Test “pccgl's Miyscaee ence ff! 4kOMe Mascot Da-Bed, $34.75 tion, has brought them weicome relief. ; il $55.00 Complete Bed Outfit, $18.75 7m ial Its effect is to stimulate and relieve the A good-looking couch, easily converted into a full-sized bed. money a ‘ Z ot yy a overworked kidneys and liver, It pro- Note the space for extra bed clothing. Doub! All-enameled; choi Bed, mattress and spring ut this low price. A Simmons motes bett irculati ctl ; : g. vou > e¢ continuous fabric ‘ eled; choice of gray, tan or. os f . Pp . gh Rene Ghds frm « SPINE. Heavy covton mattree covered with cretonne. Panel | Suc. renga’ gn coameled Pon sole volesge nena i eat anon tion— hifts th ane efifect—metal tubing finished i > a — ° a wi ancy art ticking. heavy Ask for Complete Details and Cost.\ from the kidneys. Aste fees ee ¢ oven heat indicator. e Simmons fabric spring. i . e Improved appetite, more restful sleep and a new interest in living are f ] d Fey Step-Door Mfrs. | ips! se" seic tut aon Warner's Compound. It contains no harm- a 4 Be it i d. 3 | : a | welt, fon’ ful . . F ; pag a of . 5903 S. Kingshighway Blvd. + gaa he 8 emall. Why suffer? s oz _§ With pains allevi. s ) grave risk when Warner's Com- “3 Steg. 1 t. Louis, Mo. ~— has — Lag am ; ' | today ee bee cumatism: those who ; a Riverside 4115J to culler, repost remackable tenedee {rem a a aerney back guar- ner's Rheumatism Compound. Warner's Sate a : " Remedies Co., Rochester, N. Y, ee S One Week’ WARNER'S 9th & Washington BR) treetment MPOUND ‘s Treatment... Formerly Warner's Sale Kidney & Liver Remedy ——— aes = po pate re REE et oe PO get SI niga: tg ee * a -* - a “Ot sg . bine wr i = * £ 5 Me - a 4 7 a) ; ks rs 2 = 4 4 : ca Bo g ' 7 - "ar fe ee S23 . > , Te. be? . gy ese 4 ; % a 7 4 ca 4 7 t ye oy ; aes vas - - eSe 53 - > a) ? , 4 isl te eee .. ba s 7 Be a : %) . ae - r R ‘ % 3 ee a ie Y gt : - - is - 5 - SP a 3 |. £25 Ba 4 | mae 3 i? a3 ; 2 oe eA? t : - ao a> 4 ‘ae ‘ : = 13 : : Be . | E = Ba ae : Se _ ee 4 é ie 2% S if ie i § Pah ee) ; i es! 8D 7 ‘¥ r my 7 . ee § 2 . "em as 3 ae US 7 , - 4 + % i + if oS : .% 4 eS eee : as £2 Ae s. 4 4 we PF Ss me Be 3 bs meee +> 4 : GS > a 2 3 ) ee be s ' f+ 2 ts = o 2? 2 “ > 2a iow ? - mS es # te Piped : 3 ‘ = G qi , : Re tet | % ane Si q Ww + % FR is ps a) ¥ SY Bal ie fy e ; ¥ 73 : eee 4 PS bara ‘% Pty a 4 ’ tS A ; ees & -— oe ‘ Part : - : - Bi feet 4 ik 7 i ss 5 ex 4S : cs ze a . ae = 7 % vi F Bis é ee oe ; aie is ad ‘ Bate Pi ‘2 we 3 1 % " é “i AEE a cB g se Bae a Thy Ke dg - 4 * me : b ta iP A sit A a2 3 Pg : 28 or Siig ie 4 +85 a% >Hi. > 3 ; L. ae ¢ — | = : ' ‘sf 2 - ike - 4 é 34 ee | oy 2. a2 q a Fy r 2] 7 . ft $ ; % i, 3 Shy hed te bt - =. - iz & 2 - o}: § : 3 eB: vy d +a . a rs : 3 ; % 4 te 4 . : * 2 4 . P : ¢ ey 7 es ae .& : uk +A ns n he t - ee 23 % > 4 . ee i = =| .% & € 4 + & } i , 7S 4 2} 77 ie " . ‘-e ‘* %. ; 2 ee ut - 2 - b of 7 ‘ 33 3 : 7 j ; > § - , 4 : . } % A s > fd < o ’ @ : : ) 4 ° : t %

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abt ten et he ar ¢ OA Sa aie ey Shee Y ee cS ies ‘ons . % > * : * oe: — a Y - mp mr eae te » BAD oe : _ stouis post-pisparcif aS PAGE 5m ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 192i, been divided. | Forgets to Give Gift to President. | known Munich | ~~ ee F OBSERVERS ON DUTY - a — ee street character|sausages to the President as a] with the emotion of it all and for- | a RUGS > 2 li a “ae work from day- BERLIN, Nov. 19.—One amus-| who is 72 years old and sells news- birthday gift. So affably did the/got all about the present. He 3 48 : IN FIGHT CITY DISTRICTS a th sundown, and furnish in- ing incident of President von Hin- papers for a living. He had been! President receive him that thei went home again with the parcel Fresh 4 9x12, Cleaned ie $19 _™ mation to the eight supervisors |denburg’s eightieth birthday was/ delegated by a number of humble | “cuckoo man” was quite overcome! undér his arm. d Cash ea ig sree i Report Abatement Com- and 30 instructors who advise the | a visit to the presidential mansion | admirers of Hindenburg in Munich . _ Screened F orke # Instructs Chief Promot- — gegen: the herviest;of “the cuckoo man,” ga well-/to deliver a parcel of cakes and He : Testes ce as . , ne | EMPIRE a ers of GaEe. eliminating ‘the wae ee ola E N Th t Clini We Deliver 2000 Lbs. to the Ton, Prompt and Courteous ge if 4558 t success in detecting pro- vation points will be changed as e, ar + ose and : r 0a ] Cc PEOPLE'S SPECIAL, better than Carterville... ‘satan oy a = the smoke pall in St./ conditions in each vicinity im- WORLD’S DEEPEST WELL HOURS: 9 TO 6 P. M. DAILY | GREEN DIAMOND, selected quality ioudaentees ner tem, ee it ” | throug e services an | prove, : . 7M, is) . ee ee ! . ger_on top of the Bell Tele-| ‘The present efforts of the leaguc af Aileen teenie call tors wae SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING WHITE ASH, best quality........-0.0.eseeeee: Per Ton, $5.75 if we Building, ic e Citizens’; to offer instruction in proper th & OLIVE ST. LOUIS fe — eke Abatement League last/methods of firing to any citibens Beicher Hotel DEPT. FOR LADIES ' | JEFFERSON 1805 a | ge to station several such ob-/ desiring it, will be contiude in a, FOURTH & LUCAS 15 PEOPLES COAL AND COKE CO. TURKISH BATHS | . : “Jeers in each of the eight smoke | house to house canvas now being ds into which the city has! made by Instructors. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation ee that way gC Cs OPES ARE yee ea of any newspaper in the Southwest. Popular Remedies il Cigar Specials = i , pound bottle....49¢ 10¢ ig Es 2 for i it 's Vegetable Comp. 2 for 25¢ . alina, c8., ik a 50S vaswssscus = 89¢ 15¢ Str. Admiration, ea., 12¢ it se Aspirin Tablets 3 for 50c Don Julian, ea., 14c "q 2 doz., 25c; bottle 100, 93c¢ 1 Havana Ribbon, tin of 25, 98¢ ig BeegAees .-.-.-... wat, eee 16-Oz. Tuxedo ........85¢ Hy eld’s Tea ....3 for 50c 16-Oz. Velvet .........95¢ Hi NE soc eb ok os $1.23 5c Briar Pipes, cut to. . 38 : Adlerika ........... 83c | Old Gold, Lucky Strike, Camels Analgesique ....... 59c and Chesterfields, 2 for 25¢ 's _ Tar and Honey COTO cued 90 bas $1.17) , .-+..47C, 89¢ ‘ ‘Grove’ s s Bromo Quinine 21c : : 7 — Toiletries | peeecersee este eeeeees ; $1 Coty’s L’O . Face Castoria ............. 27¢ Power 3h ii vs a 69c Creomulsion ........ 98c $1 Coty’s Perfumes— Cough Remedy (large) 53c FREE! bottles ......... 830 |, “Hi Bloan’s Liniment ..... 53c, 98c ee ee $1.00 Coty’s Compacts..... 83c P| forlick’s Malted Milk Melba Skin 50c Java Rice Face Powder, 37¢.| . ee .38¢c, 75c, $2.85 Cleanser with C lete with 50c Mavis Face Powder... .29¢ | he Phillip’ s Milk Magnesia 39c every box of Eid moe 60c Pompeian Face Powder, 39¢ : : Doan’s Kidney Pills . .44c Melba Love razor and pxg. 50c Djer-Kiss Rouge....... 37c d Cha} ihe | 7 Me Face P 50c Cold Crea of 10 Ever- 50c Princess Pat Rouge... .37¢ inasor air McCoy’s Cod Liver ; e oy ow- ‘ m Ready blades 50c La Blache Face Powder, 346. 4: 95 4 SS Ssnised «hee 832 er, & HIND S (Just Out) 19¢ A $1.00 Azurea A Floramye ic t nize : Face Powder .......... rn ai PINT Hone . j a | Tablets Cotton, ib poh pose 75c Cleans-Rite BOTTLE ! Almond Wolff-Wilson’s 69c ey -W. Theatrical im eee | ks ae rsa 3 vag Lilac Vegetal mo em irchwood. Seat of hard maple, {¥ MpWick's Vaporub ..... .53c, $1.13 Deodorants —— 6 C 3 Bottles $1.00 tines,’ Seullaie a6 Gee Jung & original bottle ........ . 830} | ed in a beautiful brown ma- Petrolagar ........ "$1.23 Sale | 4 : skin —_ prevents 90c Azurea or Floramye « Fe 49c, 89c 50c Rid-o-dor ieies. .......- 25c irritation— Wulff Rubbing Alcohol (pint) ...39c 34c¢ — , $1.00 bottle...... 69c Cordials Giycerine and Rose Water, 2c Spiro ; a t CE ee en ect enn eee “A SCNT SERIE Se ee lee see tee op a _— Odorono e ACKER'S TAR. . eee . D k en Milk Ch ane ] a $ | | G C h Vermouth 7) | 236 Ae, 88 or CUTICURA SOAP ||? Hershey’s Broken ocolate um Camphor | | | wm y 50c Non-Spi f 3 Cakes, 59 ¢ Regularly 60c a Pound, Pound cans, 1-0z. 34c Sox om ee CP OR | | $1 Gillette, 750 | R © COMPOUND Brow, 63c Rubber Goods Sale BIF OCAL LENSES Seherilal cosibtintione, pair Sale price. $2 98 $1 Autostrop, : FAT REDUCER 2.00 Omega Fountain $1 49 75c " . . — — 75c May- DS Niky 08 be 06's oe:db 2 ’ 50c D wt roe if The Safe, Health- belline, 59c $2.00 Washington Com- 3 ey ~ ry to Re- bination Fountain Syringe 4 oe a y a e . Pes ~~ = . A Harml . —Hot Water 1'uUmM mm, 2 Tablet, Easy od Talcums Bottle , ee swees $1.69 CS ANITAR ALTE EOS 3 pkgs. . .$1 . ey Pleasant to Take. sla $2.30 Superior Fountain | MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY cee ” $1 and $5 Boxes ” onoy ag : rubber, extra $2. 19 Bifocal Glasses Reading and Sewing Glasses port y; oi 2 large tubing. . Two visions, far and :% 35 Large, round Jenses. x 50 ee: os . . 25¢c Johnson’s $2. 00 Pioneer Hot-W ater $1 49 near, Comple : e am Com plete with 1 fies tesa 35c Enders; ey D nuns Set Sale Price Baby BOS 20. sseeeeesserees ° with frame frame as above. 3 pkgs., 85¢c 2 s8¢ and $4.65 es mo 909 | ee, eaeede a — | , 25c Mavis $2.50 Superior Hot $] 98 Tho Sele Antleeptic ving | fr, . ae See atyse—— : m ean 3 for 50c (| rr . . ° Creams i ee faa role a oo | Have You Sinus 50c Spring Ste Rahber 39c Listerine 35c Palmolive 3 a ; GIOVES. ccc ccc cccccccccctes A rf -ir- , aight chairs and one arm- Trouble? Maid, _ $1.25 All-Rubber Crib 98 BF a " poo Great Constioalad F “ood 23¢ seats. Sale price— i $1.00 Coty’s ee. as cous Cc particularly Refreshing preparation ye bn 50¢ Wattems ae — ~ao7dl L’Origan adapted to Tt out the germs that cau ea ; a the sinuses drain ° . f digesti d , 90 Pieces $189.75 Yh Biter: sixe-seeric “washes ~ eens ner gy nee ver can....91.00 | | 800 Mennen's 2 inage from sinuses 25c Cuticura cum Valuable as a | and v x ounte ° M ll 4 (he paella 180 EEA! For children — A- a Cnet | a ax a ee oe PARAMELS ao : “aa tion. Quick relief for 35c Dijer-Kiss _ oerates : Sewer ifies the mouth. of Listerine Tooth Paste will Chocolate flavored caramels of Barbasol | colds and catarrh! Highly Full pound cans— prove beneficial to your teeth. Sale purest par- 27%c. B3c ; recommended, 23¢ Sprinkler =. 9B $1 Bottle dds affin ofl. _ | : M Large bottle she 98c ee err Cc aes - Sweetene d 50c — ) | 2 Bees cakes with Meltose Cc attress ata 19¢ 3 Tubes for 5 wicee “Qe |e | 25¢ Rexall 4 | gn: PTIC s Sale of Edna Wallace | — —box soe i 3 l sprin THE NOSE $1.00 Golden ’ a ) f : — | SBE Sage Seon Hopper’s Goods for busy people Minute 200 - Bed ; — || Bleach, 59 50¢ White Youth Clay... .89¢ —for tired shoppers Guow Tooth : f ce Up Nichts? $1.00 D. & R. $1.00 White Youth Clay... .79c , 00 | a 4 T p Ignts:; 63¢ Se Facial Youth ......... 59c TINE. A Revagee oes P astes : : lag ; ad 48-Hour Test Pond’s ee ees —— os HO I OVAL grains ay 0b s Pepaodent, : . / Dep, health and strength C, ou anis cam... ° a, - . for 1.00 | tf 1t ; $18.75 g 2S lowered by frequent night $1.00 44-Lb. $1 Youth Cream Face Pow.,79c | This new Swiss food- Try a glass of Hot Oval- eee 50c Pebeco 34¢ | Pe atoning BUBIRE oF itching sen- Jar, 79¢ 75¢ Body Youth........... 59c | drink ends fatigue. Picks | tine today. You'll like 60c Forhan’s seen, A hrmemes — ; Don ye, orate 48-Hour Test? $100 Boncilla 50c Hair Tonic ........... 39¢ | you up instantly —both | its delicious flavor. Does S00 Keivs eae Sag ieg tery 4 2 rat Get xr Clay, 79¢c $1.00 Hair Youth .......... 79¢ | mentally and phys- you good, too. 3 for $1.00 | “es = $1.00 Krank’s 60c Youth Hand Lotion. . .49¢ ically. Gives you For every glass 50c Iodent 3 At tt as ‘rot = Lemon, 79c 60c Cream Deodorant ..... 49¢ | new-found energy. 5 oe coualll , 3 for $1.00 4 i 2 75c Hair Remover ........ 49¢c : is a meal in 1tselt. 50c Ipana a. with Well full of pep, ~\ bury’s, Oe. 0 oe cee ae ota eae ns Ht? d octors réecom- Crisp, palatable Biscuits made from ¥ a rat Pains allevi.- ma. & ~ No Shine (for shiny ° : . mis ~\ , . tains. Agar—Adds bulk to one’s 4 | eee ~ es ee eer ee: 49c | mend it. | one = ge enh NEE 90c ; | ‘f Roney back Potion ~ —— > 50c COO Oe See. Ge ee a ee | . Rote —_ ae Treatment... | : «% Three Week's ot al . Sep Testment $1.13 Send Us Your Mail Orders—Add 10% of Entire Order for Postage and Packing

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PAGE | = 3 ST- : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 PAGE 6B ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Raftery’s direction. In addition to| test and story telling. Members of he Child Welfare Committee, is ‘ , a LOANS FROM WINE COMPANIES MEETING OF WOMEN VOTERS “ gf eisai of the program. the daily hunt there will be horse a Rekad Ghats telenea! been invited | A moving picture, “Well Born,” | shoe pitching, an old fiddlers’ con- AMONG GROCER'S LIABILITIES Pant Wan Momberay Comms sent out by the Children’s Bureau et Louis Brodsky “in Bankruptcy Set for Noy. 28. at Washington, will be shown. * Schedule Lists $13.356 Assets Mrs. George Gellhorn, president | and $24,838 LAabilities. of the Missouri League of Women | Four-Day Wolf and Fox Hunt. Louis Brodsky, a grocer of 4281) Voters, and Mrs. Harry C. Janu-) ' dav wolf and fox hunt Maffitt avenue, who: recently filed | ary, head of the St. Louis League,; A ‘our-ay We ia Be a voluntary petition in- bankruptcy, | will address the local organization will be held near Allenton, Mo., - yesterday filed -in -Federa}. Court @ jn its first fall membership meet- | ginning Thanksgiving day, ee | schudule listing liabilities at $24,-/| ing, Monday, Nov. 28, at 2:30 p.| auspices of White Oak g 4 : » > will | ow > Sylve Raftery, a St. | Aeties > $38 and assets at, $13,356. m. at Hotel Coronado. They will | owned by Syl ester 7, a C z fs : | | | cert ititie:. 1 bis ais Of the assets, $10,700 represents | discuss the ieague and its aims.| Louis painting contractor. The ACross, Sick hild is Constipated! a fo, 3 lat ae igs ' cg e: pone residence property at 4251 Maffitt/ wrs. George Mangold, chairman of ' hunt will be the third held under ie . & Fos | if é" @ : and $2456 comprises debts due him | -- ~ “4: ‘ a Ys a | Peat ashton aside from mer- | ; H Look at Tongue a 7 BS | SEES sec ose ox Dean Glasses : Del Monte’ Ganne aie ous “pecan pene gras Rea Sewing val Distance : a : | No matter what ails your child, a}, . wy nine different loan companies. | : : gentle, thorough lgxative should al-}}: gees oe eee Dee FLOODS ‘HIT FUR , DEALE RS : = vege 4 z ie one i ou of sorts ee ae es : One Day Only o erm i j > n Richer tina on as 53 . nes per ‘ cay aieiinane’ me : | : \" | acting natarally—took, Mother! pe Be : ae ie a8 ae a : ’ ae Be ie ees = - an malsaither drowned or starved. A] — “ hours all the constipated poison, un? 4) re | > 748 10c Del Monte TomatoS’ce i277" q Pe Cee ee 4 ‘ 2 r — wt ee Sie eva eK ER - ! . 5, ee e ih i lag el gat a ag he Dae AN : atte Taps ee wae; xe aE a NT Ee On Re, ane ay ee ee ee me : ; * Ls ” 4 4 “7 ™ PEGGY yt eo DA RN EP: FS SAMOA oy ? ; x § hala aah as ee ee ee ee eae scarcity of skunk hides also is re-| eae ern digested food and sour bile gently : ao eas | | , ported in some sections by trappers. | seid : moves out 8f the little bowels = 4 ee SS te Rs £2 7 ~~ - at . ‘ se . | a pee oS ~~ ? F 4 este. ~ ~ ™ ] — : , ~ 8 ~ = i? 4] ° \ , | ; - ° 2 = ee : A! , : ‘ i “a ” . »@ a é » ~ tindilli ' e t . s - ‘ S | SER * a ™ . # @ ” j . 7 t ee” Pgs * = ’ > “ 4 . . ai x > ae, i ‘ ‘ —— . © ‘ , tls ae a 7 = a. ty . * > . ° - e a . ee : yy ; ~ e , ty : 4 e 3 me A = ae y Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co. " Herd a ea pve Sy. eT eae a r a - Noe, « or 5 i , x Bere So RTS % crs ae be se " ? Se PR ees mony athe th Anbeh a ‘i apes hie: fit oe oie aes 2 ; ote a «st s Rae eet ae pas 7 + y a SEDs ae HE pe Bons Ab meet rtrgiiiasune® va ; t A ig tok ON Ta Ri AO Ap ae ET Be tA cristal hoa wicdatenallpraty Unsnciimainenad pines sae t s ee 3 Cp’ a wy - € Bs ® 4 ~ " “ —. pu se - " ~s o " “ “ » Pe — * — é 4 are 4 tn ee * ~ e . Go was . gases " Ban Sete, tag tae peu Ned soar y a eee Bh SE alr tins, ode “ * ” importance. We are justly proud a oe Fis Se os ¥ ee bra: At ge te ae ti : : | our soulful praises and glad... | SS). Sten) Sie — broadcloth. Piano Bench Pac of our repuratio | — ——~ Ph wie. | should be offered up to Him who | A \' Sa aa are trim- Sued In e. A new, bright bench cov acter, quality and value—a — ee ee | | ul ¥ doeth all things well. | Hie Be ae fine furs. Meee will add wonderfully to tion that instills pride into those CUR a. . ; | | A } All we are...all we have bespeaks | i Hie N 4 eels New Fall Silk | Silk Undergarments \ 9 music corner. Of plain or BAe ieee, hen ee linin«c who have bought here, to be able Wel IE SEN DO - I She Keg ilecs eucrey, . car Macias, | | i oe a Gowns, steprins, lace Revetapoowrnig ey peed femee: Vaal to say “It came from Prufrock- NS am Se ve y a | and He who noteth e’en the sparrow’s |. ea ky crepe gowns and ray. |: Fe rowns; S100 vale) Oe '- lined and padded with hig Litton.” i) 4 ur RM fall is ever our master...and provider. |j KO a "396 $1.49 KN erade hair, fitted with st ty x eS As a Nation ...as a community seen Ay \\ ti newest fashi Silk Undergarments .. 3 to hold in place, they ai 3 °. oe te SD AO gS Dh Sl a . .. as individuals ... let us praise ge TAN NY ciery, tari | Materials are of fine | bicomers, “in all “waated (of | specially priced at $3.50. 4 Thanksgiving brides and other prospec ffs > ~ §) Ni gee a, (ad | =|, ~ God from whom all blessings flow | | = fashioned, Georgette, velveteen | “hades and sizes; $1.00 , 3 +? ; been ne ee ig sis . “ome - . “ e 7 byte Rize: Mw BE oNtos Sec abt ies a mosta te Quliate cae "etiasate: ge teteee : a= ¥ ee ' ° i 1h) [eee sit! 2e* . . ( t tive brides who desire a beautifully furnish§d et EOS RO. Be tSCs«C. . - on the day set apart for this | J Mia A aN rece velveteen combina. 98c home and. yet an inexpensive one, will surely Oi Ne [RO ee. eee | | | bounden... and pleasant duty... | Poe re CUOFS 98c cn | cate teal Sa i Curtain peek eek. . . Seater sbeiet he tae RE: we cipe” ig” ie-sareess Sete 2.1 ae ens: ghee = sgt SeeSeetagtbnsesaat? ~ SE ust AY x * a ys ° silo . 3 ae : —-F our : z appreciate these three groups of quality 9) 2 fjee™ ec THANKSGIVING DAY. Were Qi 4 Jersey and Cloth Dresses for women 39¢ Women's Flamm ? furniture. Come see it and you will marvel eee peter Gs ates Re ee Rat Mee hee | Eat ade: Se (Signed) | aie Re Y and misses; values 08 ette Night e. at its beauty. a | na Mees 3 to $3.50 ¢. C ( Elliot? sent Nine-Piece Dining Suite ei |, i" wy Newest [LIATS! Of light and graceful lines is-this attractive Dining The low price of $078 includes gyite of nine pieces... fashioned of beautiful walnut ; || Nov. 19th, ’27. Bay. pi FOR WOMEN AND MISSES every piece of Furniture shown in . Benad chi . ith | drawer | ey Syd | SS ek Se rag veneers. Broad china cabinet with long drawervat. bot- . | ees Wey $1.98 to $2.98 Values | tom, large 72-inch sideboard with side compartments, y MR | Presenting for one day only this extraor- 45x60-inch table with an eight-foot ex- MEE sean pupauaces ince oon ee tension, two friendly arm- $ re - : Yi % s+ cour Sue and Dee eee coe mae chairs and four side chairs. P40) i: ; be ih “ HS rareenen z NE Ns — : . , * 2 © Ae Ri AP TAM AOI A DILRE HF D> nee Ringe poe wr gene ee ree nage te to , PRIM Nn siping sake a Ris Hise seen besa ciys> ae i ore _— Sota: “ape an INCL wae! ee pee? SL? Xie: See Re ee “ * ‘“ 4 4 é eng ERG. ye tay Main Floor.) é ee a ire | The two-piece Suite is from the Prufrock-Litton tactory, all weatable parts covered in genuine mo- This toungy Goxwell is included * | . e , hair, se c. Coxw sie | | RA 9 Shi . - / | ats of aa ger Coxwell chair can be had in + in the living-room group. It is deep- | en's rts Loot eee: - ase ‘ ; Armchair $85: Occasional Table $20.50. page so, pa Oo es ours ny tapestries. eye seated and extremely $ ays — = Values ty fron $22.50 Suits . oor able has attractive s anc : ga: : rama End Table $7.50 ¢ spool turnings and the end comfortable. if purchased fa a aw 1.50— for . . $4.95 4 $1.50 Bex ) 4 table has a book trough for favor- | : Knife. 98- igor Overcoats /— ite volumes. The five pieces, | ¢ " “ fog) is , pe Ps aes Fe eo ee coe vent t ; Cs aA $F te wcll > eta tr, RY Mee th AED seb edg Sy ety te wo fygeerent mhiriente 6 AP RE ce Mere ee $a renee — - _ fr COA nets by - : - ey he aa 4 separately, only ££ “y- erendy Fo- . For Men and eusineg ‘Iany oi Licht NQ- ; . aeeeetnetnenetieiaieeenmeenen eel y -ine mate- $5.00 4-cup ials, in- EFlectrie : i {} if Pe : 4) ' _Lerms of Payment | \\\} Ary i7//! breed: for" 82.95 tf eee =m . . . $2 98 * Five-Piece Chamber Suite i ae 8 a = $i aie | 4 | Our Liberal Terms of Pay- | 7 Ye 7 and fancy er Beeccer * , | +. a i . , “ , i 4 eas a mete ee hit ate tt Ball_ $1.49 a. - Many pat . « 4 enw ihe, attractiveness of this Five-Piece’ | Oe On te titee-room outtit | Wl Sieute 61.05 Fiecce-Lined Union S.5@ | Scar- cK i 7 JA Ch b S ; lj a ; : i n ucement to take al B8e a Vibra- ; ied usone cohen B ar amber Suite dies in its unusual design advantage of this special offer ff Men's $1 Imported Nockwi Se a —_§ BR (Elflett'e Th vA i: ‘ . ’ « 35e ron Mocks; ! S.'« eee 4 e “= beg and the beautiful effect of the shaded | this week. | |B ssc Tetkish Towels; 24x48" 39¢ aa ; csiace me a CAREFUL thought for the “| t ($6.50 Certainteed Rugs; 714x9-ft . $3.49 .75 Men's I sh ’ awed = be . 2 mahogany: veneers and burl walnut i On these three charming | 39¢ Sanitary Nrmcer's Pee = 3 on” oe 2 charmingly exp : _ ii ic sem ain a nen ‘ + ote a2 ms if en icd a aN veheered panels. Rooms Priced at $678. | Floor Main FI.) (Eth ne se wood blankets and couch | Pay $138 carh, balance of i ee a * co) Te. cae $510 in ten equal payments— | th te ors or plaids, in lovely ™ Five pieces include stylish French vanity, roomy || $54 ¢#ch month— no interest is | as | 4 green, tan and orchid. The high-boy, full-size bed of attractive S y,. i () eT | | | : ie 4 Vides maximum warmth ‘ ‘ Young Men nig 5 ‘ * \ 4 ; . WV ‘ ¥ ' j ae design, bench and chaif, seats in Or, two per-cent discount for | : E “a a damask. Specially priced at..... all cash. | te 4 Full size, 72x84 incR. Slumber Throws, » i Vendervoort’s Blanket cy ty SN “ae” A DIFFERENT KIND OF A STOR! ercaperiteene cite ELLER EOE

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.__. POON eY Bed a EIS ae ev ar eee “et the Budget Bureau Help You Save A definite plan for furnishing your home will help you get the needfuls first, and add the desirables in their turn. Our generous deic-red payment plan distributes the amount you expend so that you may enjoy your home while paying for its furnishings. Wool Wilton Floorcoverings UGS that represent the country’s finest mills are here—guaranteed by their na- tional reputations. Charming of hue and pat- tern, they promise untold satisfaction and service as well. The Late Shopper Need Not Be Disappointed How about Thanksgiving? If home is not quite all that you would like to have it, there’s still time to select your Furniture, Draperies, Rugs—anything you need—at Vander- voort’s. We will see that your purchases are delivered to you in ample time. Curtains and Draperies EFORE the flurry of Christmastide ‘is upon us, the windows must be made bright and cheerful; and there are so many excel- lent inexpensive panels, woven in the right widths, just ready to hang when the casing is run at top. Two groups we shall mention: Datinye-+ sana) de Soe «ay a aaa i os saat ae ige gt pe oes ne Sn Saeed me aes ee SMITE TEER UG OT DRAIN ho RSME LS ROI BLE AIMS > ERI GE aig PAR eS Ki ee : y . - “ rap oe me FS ne hd . he Toe yr m = Lae RRR MS ‘ he, {| . Y £ fi ' \ “Uf WA Msn se. es 3 Te Rees arte a a See alg MOREE A. Leg: Sabrent: night t ee anes P te a Bee Nya TE AIR 6 25 WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR IN- TERESTING HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS % TATE pieheedgral VVGE RPGR He etie i a Vag el eee | ? oS" tar” pane Bee a ee TTT Whittall’s Anglo-Persians, ; Oups! ! - # well-known Eastern terally one-half of the ORTH DOUBLE ITs t materials, and furs lection! Sale Monday 5 COATS! | == 7 Op t you only in higher- Silk Undergarments Teddies, step-ins and rayon y Bowns; $1.95 values; special | $1.49 Silk Undergarments tedcies, step-ins, in all wanted $1.59 and sizes; values; special : 9&c ( Elliott's—Second Floor.) women 98¢ ette Nightgowns..... ATS! MISSES ( Elliott’ s—?d Floor.) eeummnennres: $22.50 Suits & , Overcoats rg For Men and Young Men ? : A] Peal $ : 485 a s : D ; 4 bs ¥ ; ' it i : ’ ; * ) : : We , “ay "i PPLE auyp ~ . ’ “ . me reehe b088 &% . + \ewenee L — > . . : ay ‘ » 2 ‘ a , > Whether you choose for your own home or for gifts, our wide assortment of fine Orientals you will find a. delightful example. In addition to a care- fully selected stock, priced as low as you can find rugs of equal worth anywhere in the country, we ase opeeoes to provide the unusua e rate—the exception- al rug, whatever the requirement may be. Only a few examples of very moderately priced rugs are given here: Gorovans, average size, 9x2 feet, in beautiful d and colors stitable for li or dining rooms ’ Mosules, in attractiy of nomadic origin, Average 3x6 feet ,beautiful silky appearance and re colors, average size 39.6x4.0 eet Sar. tay were Yeager - of typical rete tra siatic designs. Average size 2.4x4.0 feet 83 Sr ing. Mahogany frame Roomy space for writing ma- terials $39.75 This Coxwell Chair, though covered in fine, Iustrous brown cotton sateen that will serve for a time, may be had in any cover you select without additional charge for the labor. Hair and down fill- $120.00 Smoker stand of solid mahog- any, with removable ash tray and pipe rack under top, height 3! inches $4.75 point, makes a comfortable acces- This comfortable pull-up Chair is covered with a colorful velour and has arms of solid mahogany $32.50 Every woman who makes the countless little gifts of intimate appeal will find this sewing cabi- net a boon. Good to look at, too, in any of the finishes: red, green, ebony or maple $16.75 Vandervoort’s Furniture Shop—fiith Floor. _ Kenwood Quality Bedcoverings | Nides ‘maximum warmth with minimum weight. — CR / V ay ké , / } Chinese rugs, of characteristic designs and colors, Size. guts feet $275.00 Oriental Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. pattern just added to our open stock. All lead blown and hand cut—in- dications of fineness, and most moderately priced. The goblets, tall sherbets and wines are priced, the dozen, at $27.50 27-pc. Luncheon Set of jade green glass, serving eight ‘$12.25 Glassware Shop —Fourth Floor. Table Li The white linen damask Table- cloth is the correct choice for the Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner service. Two suggestions from our collection of fine Linens. Double Damask linen pattern Tablecloths in the renowned Fleur de Lis Linens. Scroll, lilac and French patterns. Cloth, 2x2 Yards $ 8.00 Cloth, 2x2% Yards $10.00 Cloth, 223 Yards $12.50 Cloth, 2x37% Yards $14.00 22-Inch Napkins, Doz. $10.00 Table-cloth of fine linen damask with hemstitched hem and six 20x20 inch napkins to match at $15.00 the set. Linen Shop—Second Floor. Pillows and Handmade Articles ok VOOrTY NOTHING adds more joy to the festive Christ-. mas giving than handmade thiegs which you can create under the instructors in the Art Needle- work Shop at Vandervoort’s. Here you find myriad other handiwork. Begin Monday to make hand- made gifts. Instructions ate free if you buy the materials here. “The Store of the: Christmas Spirit” ‘ ; a Wines), { suggestions for pillows, coverlets, lamp shades, | hook and cross stitch rugs, needlepoint pieces and — - weeonenewaweeeTsesteeweeerty ee efeereeeeeteeeee@ee © & Se ee oe ae ‘eee eee* 8 © * » > - »~ «* = « ee de ee ee ‘eee ff? 28 & @& © Vandervoort 's Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. ; Pee 5. . a Ly Sees a Rk A eagh CE ting daeon eal los Sais feted. ho Sih mada otek A eka : ne an wane Aang s: 3 a : 3 amg ware Aah veld AS aidan). a Nard ed eta oll SE re et ee eee) a be. * ° hats ngs a Semi . ‘ 5 > . sas 8 IE Fs asc a Hcl lta 7 Fo aD A AOE AAS le a ae a Meing Rae yi ty at, tale ek - 0 8 PSL RES DOP A BOO NB 6 MO IE, K Pe iba bee SUM ty “Shs nee ~ 56h oo

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a + PAGE 8B ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1997 | ___ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ be. po 4 7 ’ REP st 5, oo “ 1 ee ae es, oe ee OT oe ae are . . . . st b a 2 2 I~. > , a) a ae" . _ 4 = , * t SF es = 5 $. £ 34 > pF t, 2 ; aed > pe > B. i -_ ap pra = i as te os Aa Rs a . 35 ‘th é on Si ae ar 3 : a, ane ‘ ; ee RS ic ‘ * ce 5 ag ; , oe % f / Ss - 4 ’ 4 7 z . J ‘sin * 7 ae . j 4 / : ‘ai th, AALAS LS; ioe é Jf J we ; , (Af, (AAs, Rac o. J Af 4 4, A, 4 > ie “g oA Af, Se os . , sf , J , 7 : hd Fy Fete Pic, JA ALA Ds F A, : a bs LA ff, it (Jf ’ ; . . a, - SAA A a” - . a - / PAs, f/ /, ; a4 / Jf fs f, , ‘ : \ . : , J if 4 > ¥ E i : if, Of) 4 4, , , Jy ; ; Z ' - 4 a 7 ’ ~ ¥ PS Ay AS 4A ” ; ‘ 3 + ‘ St AL, : Ji, : ; : SSS fd fo ts \ — i = OO, Jf fe y y / a / 7 4 ° F . " ,4 ifs fs J hy s tf, SIZS AL Ap JA h sy “ (J f CASAS A A : (sp SLLASLLLSALLS SALE LL LS « (fs / of, ’ : ‘ , : SALES LLL, SA hs ; mS SF 4 : *) & j tf, - a Pe 2. - 4 4 is > a ANd ’ J > + if J = ra 4 : 4 a “ oy aay - ’ : 7 « f ya Ms ~ E gS f * = ee ee ? ee ma ane a eA " by ae — \ » ?- - wit 2 . 7 iF a = re - oe * tee “ yd 4 peaeene ea cettege fee , . “a eadesen . * * - weerer aa . pears. mee (22, In } elour is 9 Peer -cwsen 300 and 272 meters, } Pumpkin Pie pref ty, 8 aw. } cleared of riage etre peo . : » WT} ; - 7 nD ‘ . ‘ Twen -si Exclusive , ; Call Miss Wray at GRand of —_— are redeemable at any So ae fee B50 £ ; 7 4 ~ he at gig that can spoil 6560 for Recipes and igely Wiggly Store on Tuesday, | %, te / . aa z ommission dream of good dis} Cooking Hints Nov. 22, or Wednesday, Nov. 23. eri) i OE 1} | oa oni reception on 26 waves ts} . — —— . — — . . . ae s we "haha Oe — : - - , 7 ste ; = — Nae Te ee ee, ee, oy. gl one a » teats ptt deete, bh eee ne : ms ea, > 7 e a ’ * fe neoBaone e coh poy wi saninade a ne : ’ he 2 = a ee. va : 7 wiipaatie ® ie STOR. ing heen tears = odio rn 9 7 ”s avi 1s See ae Pa - ~ 5 ohne Aaa *. are - * Paras preteens a -epaitiaiatie se i ei ane F ’ yi. “S0 i « - ter a 5 BBE: nae te ht } oB peg rg! ay he atin ‘ on - ast eet 3 it ec ies is ite fee a ~ en0 4 > tp a > eo of ois te types 3" ’ “os v » oF Gee. che ine ae ge eit on oe Be : y ee el ~*~ “ “ ks oa ihe aint we: e me gta? : Betsee sR i ris Ee, BOA eae 3 i it gt 3 mate en ee ERR ofp tha RY attire ae tes . , a 2, abi ithe Fe te I a ai rte “right apres ot : . Melts +b Sa ICR SE ht ee OLS ge OER a 4 2 : a ties a > p Z Feat tah ee gS EF ST 8 Dy , : Sse 9 t Alaina ’ ea = releved a. wee * o Ants Te me vor wee ee Nae “ a * . les a he oe ee ee ing > - a _ R ~~ we : “er ‘ igs pont . . : agp eae ae a ee POAT Re epee abla APNE INN OE Ree ‘ ~ mit 2 “ re 18 sins nee oaths a basi - — ive eee + ceca -eireciiinlts tani pst ' er owen . 7 4 , ie St wire aati . “ on ‘ or ‘ 3 a : : 4 : = am m mas owe * re« ure of stations to stick squa eo the waves assigned to them, ia Three gracefully designed pieces $6 : : : | _ J aye oe — Rat | ites Wie ee ; : an yning. bed. Each piece is made with a | NE. BY | , \ y ANS Y Se Neate eee Se i, comfortable bed in a twinkle... (3 ta he other 10 channels are to beg handsome carved frame. Turkey NS | VATSONS TIN: ye aS Seen ‘aed and all three pieces have loose Pe ‘eared by different methods. aa Dinner FREE with this Suite! | S spring cushions. The Turkey |i pee ee feer Se on notified } P Only $15 | Dinner is Union's gift. yeas Of the 10 waves have been } ay Only $15 Cash! eS Sle DBE peters EERE GL. ES. ans 22 ran 285 tmnt cet SF PORTE 1 PT 2 SN PEED ign 0 Ses wegen cate sa 3m eer EE or pel oh ae ee ee re ae ite a RTE 7 Tg ge Oe age MEN a ‘ + » vies “ey: dsenives. ee " - ic nal . rivin date += that it will be for them to al : * ae is a the how!s by whatever method they Pay Only $10 Cash! ne Wess choose, be it through time division, | wave. “pThe commission already has{ ‘Geared a few channels around 272] ‘wieters, Minneapolis and Phila- ‘delphia stations could be removed ‘f the lower wave and some other , [station get 405 metera for excli- " 2 ~ wasilhdesiiities (sive use. 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 9-Piece Walnut Eee Saat ’ ’ A Suite of exquisite design...b : D R S 4 — ik new arransewent Gets oat eee Seater the detcii gle ae ; ow end bed, vanity, dresser and chest of drawers. Ni : Bi INin g- oom uite a -essarily mean that it will be given y in this lovely Suite...note the heavy overla ls...the b ine lovely pieces consisting of buff > : tiful carving and the rich graining of the walnut Constru fed of "fi zen so and five side chairs, Bea tif rr 4 a oa cad ca De af rina. cabinet, host chair Bie ; el armen ee , . ; nut. cted of fine walnut ‘ utifu esigne : ees el. combined with other cabinet wrnde 9 Tet-a-y Dinner FREE. and other cabinet woods. Danenaend aan arate patil, ace grees nasa ”S a Any station which may rece kev Di . . ‘ eis, Oomplete iur- a an exclusive wave may Pay Only $15 Cash) y inner FREE with this suite. - P , i lee! oft” at any time by any Pay Only $10 Cash! bi Station that can prove it has ees Lote ne er eee | tw. ms) af wort . ty " iene pane eye pee oe i member 6 7-090 ae. fang fixie tet oe as BO ap SE TAOBAO RAL Es Mk ty gees ‘ % ; 3 Rah 3 i= 4 > i * a ies = & b ‘Z : & ¢ *. 3 ? e ff -— - ¥ ' 7 . . 7 ms : om _ Sy FS z af. rar aE 4 om mkt ees ‘ e ee + it Hs : & it $e - rs iy | : H ote +: s > ms ; i ps eS =: ¥ P ae } E 4 Asa +2 : F 5 ae 4. hare eer Me are better claim to the wave. AERC monet a, epg! Pactors which will guide th nities tec — } cee See satis } 3 ? eo J #4 | — = i seat | ) eS Ga ee ae —— ' >. Continued on Nex - |. LIVING ROOM | = (CC Before You Buy a Range or Heater See Our Line of It I one om Nest Paes Cane-panel Butte of © wicees with Be HY pees : sr ee ‘ . — vvvs ww upholstering Pe ET BERD, eT ee 5. SR CN RE OR mi i | pct ae beet Pa Velour Bed Davenport Suites with ny frames. Fine condition i Bridge-Beach Superior Ranges & Heaters | | tt | hice sehen Shab: a ji Room uite, Looks like new. : Bridge-Beach —_———e SE As sn | ei . : RO a so, | igual || cea ONAL ae IODA TRAE! That Davenette Seta with davenette which Marvel Heater Bridge-Beach Superior opens into full-size A well constructed Heat : comfortable bed 25 with nickel oy py S-plece Parlor Sets in fine condition. trimming $19.50 Pee ae SSL as eee Like giving t $1 Cash! ) a perior a : Bungalow Range Enameled Crib _ . - (ae, a ; oe an J rib, made of wood Easy Terms ‘ai : ' : a : z : oA $ Ses Parlor Heater Paar = 7 r Z 2c imeneg ; FINER RADIO SET? ‘Let us tell you Merete oh een eae - a we : : ee ee a a pe re eS el lil + Tip aa ath { Ait a Se Seite r on * * sf He ah ge, sag earn ne 6 ae Sele Sap pees Nad | sacs ai | . for one, two or three : ‘ abitiatetettes: ~ yf itt ’ rooms. . PHONOGRAPHS Radio Tables i ale w, Burns wood or coal. Large size, irculator Heater nT) sai aie Pe ie a eae Choive of mahogany or oak cases; in Made for heavy duty with shelf | i oe finished in black and trimmed A Scientifically constructed Heater,..and [a | fe BR ee Ra excellent 75 Sead —— Hardwoods fin- | —— with bright nickel plate. A ornamental as well as effi- | hogany $3.95 |; '} | wonderful value at this low Ciemt. The exterior is fin- $8] ? An exceptionally fine Heater Bridge-Beach Superior Bargain Basement! : rice, 7 i ' ; ss : | me on ‘: price. Special low terms! ished in grain mahogany cedar. Beautifully fe At whatever price you care to enamel, A wonderful heater deco- ‘or Day th pak ae 17. ae | ere is a new Radiola that Only $7.50 Cash! e os Bs ; 7.85 Ry a give you the greatest dollar K SF i+ oy: ye Regie RED eee teed a om i 4 , et St 1118 Olive Tari || Only $2 Cash! 206 N. 12th St. eel eee ip Hl Ih ory] New Furniture ) : pyres Tih and Market . dt Thr Seni ne han | I aN II © rac a — fire rer eachee * Baty Terms at Unio Tw YF. ni J “Your old furniture has far | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. | Buy your Goodyear Tires " I Ti here as you do a UNION'S Large Chifforobe fester value than you ever ([DROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS tins. oo. o,zou fun | CnTArNr pve nod Compartinedt and plenty ment in purchase of new! payi for th EXCHANGED) 5°"... $19.75 Ca carieas2forsrnee —'1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Win enjoy them while you're SCHANGES . All Sizes in Every Type fe . eet str te ~ e693 et vi r iar pa it ne a ware ar 4K . _ y # . hie pe — ” oe om Pe ees eS oa a ae Ye ged he i 3 ‘tie As p ’ acta ‘5 ip pr aas ie tn ~ 7 ae ee ~ napipienngbens meeienaedan Gna es SAMA en . a Siam! * , - " » Cl tee ae . * eee, : wh Se Sd) ep ites com eibw amped Sige tie Sets serait st x aateetihne “sath: St? rin te OU ps yh | . ‘ ies fo é “ ee sme = eee ppt er or egtan= 2 SA SRM CN ae qm igre epbrew’t yo ay 2 Siok - Sita i: Pits or ia). go agentes "aii . “ 49 eS A, ly 7 “ra.” eet a i ve tomy Claaget yk ee ee oe Pent nt Dea OR a agen dan de me oy praenenttioneniee « . Gyo, Sh" iy AiR NA RAT I Se ne Se MR a a a a a eae ee ld PAD een eck ees ani el dent ARC wt de EO ON /* pease ah Pe 2 ae ats] , sac) ni tai ae. 2 A RRR OS CET mR ie RNR pe OEE OP angcioe _ Rox OP. = GRAND AND . te oGEAND AND OLIVE. via & : ales

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- PAGE 8B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 _____ SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TRS eee oe ey ea Pe op : “sme . ~ a sere they Ba on hg hetero pha ener *! « ee 3 . c & i «S22 ‘ a? oe ia -oadcasting, but it is ame uite Mashed Potatoes Y, Pound Lady Alice Coffee oe \ Suite Be) neg oeee pe se rasta d | ne 2 ok ae pitious t : I n M ohair R - oe 1 /2 Pound Sugar Mi lia} Bees Rm Thought is pga yn the a utter : .) Se ce ee, oval cf many 8 1 Can Milk : 3 Pounds Potatoes oan | I iV | th egy ee m cen 300 and 272 meterm . te ; aN | and between ye erg ) nN e Our is oS eye, * one 10 more waves may be 545 and 300 meters for Da- ve" ~ cleared of squeals and howls. Coff e Coupons given with your purchase _ o7 in ab BORE toe a enty-six Exclusive Channels, Call Miss Wray at GRand of “i Suite are redeemable at any Ss te Sect) i 3 caer" : The one factor that can spol 6860 for Recipes and ‘ iad iggly Store on Tuesday, \ Lx, cae, : ee B ne commission can gooe Cooking Hints Vow. or Wednesday . 23. revanv &4 : - 7 iance reception on 2 | ing in c ’ sday, Nov 23 % ) y > An failure of stations to stick square- ly on the waves assigned to oe Three gracefully designed pieces : : + , | oo In the first ag —_ av Ps ° : , i ft. tags > ‘ . , | ) eg channels is to be assign 2 as illustrated, upholstered in FSY- Bg Oe ee a Lice. , at tt! ther Three luxurious pieces in fig- O, ef os ‘ation. some of the channel taupe mohair with reversible aie Can») ) a eee = deen \Z MO oe IRR op ait ured velour, with sides and backs (aja Ea pe will be duplicated on the Pacifie} cushions of silk damask. The : MVfatentine EX ‘gaan 3) Fea or SF oe of harmonizing materials. The tr Coast, but it is believed CReS iam davenport is easily convertible loniee|| Bl eae. Pay ee at | RN OL ERT ESOS large bed davenport becomes a — in time wil} preven into a comfortable coil spring | me a i ae ie HE See comfortable bed in a twinkle... }xaRL Eee at rhe other 10 channels are to Bel bed. Each piece is made with a WS CA PY | | “4 ~~" von Ree aw. aad i and all three pieces have loose a> Pep 2 eam eleared by different methods, Two, handsome carved frame. Turkey SQ | SS — 4, GAS, spring cushions. The Turkey 2 M! three or four stations using each NeLT Swe ; 1 ; tal coal Or nal Y, ; ° ema . pH Sa : of the 10 waves have been notified ee Dinner FREE with this Suite: seme ey : Dinner is Union’s gift. ¢ cae My ‘ve: it will be for them te ston , Ms . the howls by whatever method they Pay Only $15 Cash! . Pay Only $10 Cash! ie choose, be it through time division, oot fiw VR ee decrease of power or synchroniza- tion, 7 > gps wate * nt ia . hae? ky. ’ + MEE he Age tata 4 a wis aleiit deal a or ar ele : ay / ss vi . ; 3 ngeratig: Dis SD Raa yt . F ee ee oe : wr, ey nen co 2, = . ar he ly 7 ; 4 a ‘ Pre 4 aggre CE Re ae P Pe, Caer s: Rs po es Spe Dae 0 , r" wey * : RES Og: ee eae Cae Oe el a Cg pared: SAP ey > Sere . apatite ‘ w : . — inane con : b: ote ‘ pene’ naanien al Salapstoas \aneccalamnde tin 7 — aus ¥ . . ee wy Pine a dc mitt SR Sate) ae Soe FS ys x ~— — " . Sl niente, ee ae How Plan May Work. a _ Tf the stations do not stop the] | heterodyning. the commission will i not relicense them to use the chan- ~ néls. : ‘The possibilities are illustrated By the 405.2-meter channel, which used by WCCO, Minneapolis-8t Paul, and WFI and WULIT, Phila- delphia. Fo apningl alge! menage ahs « ae pein aie tea err We il! pee ‘pene | emplete 206 N, Wal; St. hhh IL | ee ae R re a ae ic New Furni . ee ~——_ ) PH See a Fema to Radiola 32 at $895. Come ia ; Ser 2 ee. NN yoSe urniture 3 Goodyear Tires BR eee : vm * _ _ &nd hear them, Liberal terms, Tth a nd je +) ket Ste: 1 J} for Old . ts : S| t By i: a TT ond Af you ap desis | ° ae | ae } sees cs 2g a | Ree Through Union's Exchange | On Easy Terms at Union Bis } 54 | | fs f a6 “RADIO! A | : : por See ne Service | N Large Chifforobe "eater value than you ever | URANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS ture...out of income...and | ©" 9 = = m 4 THERE 13 ONLY OWE A sturdy Cabinet with spacious thought! Use it as part pay- enjoy ti whil , fe “" , rr s clothes compartment and plenty ment in purchase of new! © youre | XC : ANG 3" ag Call GArfield 9289 for Appraiser 1120-22-24-26-28.30) OLIVE SFREET paying for them! | | 3 ) : = : The re. Oe \ ALES AaB athe Ale pare & nt f , a -— Pe Oe an ener fer Sn) Meee Mecreea. tt ES og A at AINE pe IE sy EO Ale Tile PR ALE APO He ww AWE L. AU Sizes in Every Type oGRAND AND OLIVE

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Ye ‘s , VI4bSS) WZ Yi” fl” Wt fytttits yh GOO Fons Uy ‘a F Ate Z Uy , Mell Z aitly , i, uw GOON Caring, YAS 1 fy ii? , de = ” bins oF sigs 4 ” eee 7 Rica “apypy ft BZ Gus Y . Siti Yu as. . . » — 1 ‘ pween 545 and 300 meters for na- - fonal broadcasting, but it is am- pitious to go much further, BE Phought is being given to re- : cf many stations from the ua ~ pand between 300 and 272 meters, 4 ~ that 10 more waves may be ee © cleared of squeals and howls. | gwenty-six Exclusive Channels. The one factor that can spdil the commission dream of good dis- ‘fance reception on waves Is of stations to stick square- “@ won the waves assigned to them. a “Jn. the first place, each of the vag channels is to be assigned to “ane station. Some of the channels ii be duplicated on the Pacific i ge but it is believed that dif- € is on -0 > ference in time will prevent hetero- ¢ ning. The other 10 channels are to be Pileared by different methods. Two, “the or four stations using each - the 10 waves have been notified | oe “@ the howls by whatever method they '# choose, be it through time division, a a decrease of power or synchroniza- & tion. | How Plan May Work. | If the stations do not stop the Mheterodyning. the commission will Pot relicense them to use the chan- ~ Hels. | The possibilities are illustrated by © the 405.2-meter channel, which. is 7wsed by WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Pal, and WFI and WLIT, Phila- | @eiphia. At present cthere is a S iearenris on the channel. Ei- ' ther Philadelphia or Minneapolis | betaken off. But any com- mason would hesi.ate to attempt 0 decide which of the two cities @ mould have the wave. >@ Therefore, Philadelphia and ; Minneapolis will be called upon to | fap the heterodyning. If the ieterodyning is not stopped, a 2. @ting will be called in Washing- pf@fh early in January. One or all me the stations will be removed from me wave. SThe commission already has ered a few channels around 272 aa! ae Cc & . ; 4 a7 re xs a 4 * i ? es —. 5 ¢ % j PP , aes ' + ES " = al oe ee a ee 7 meters, Minneapolis and Phila- Miphia stations could be removed pe the lower wave and some other ae Ser - Mation get 405 use. P The mere fact that a station will m fective an exclusive wave under) ‘the new arrangement does not nec- | (Seerily mean that it will be given | P&permanent license on that chan- | A [. Any station which may receive =e exclusive wave may be ; pimped off” at any time by any _@ation that can prove it has a pweuer claim to the wave. | Factors which will guide the “ Continued on Next Page. heel WVYVVYVYVYVVYVVV gates: samples ......-+-0008 $5 Steel Bed Springs in ** ee ** Se aa or steel; some new jcewvevetee 3G ae Easy Terme ire .s ’ ‘4 © a. with Tined shades, worth n z Bio > = ecndition eeevrensee eres € $1.00 Down (Cas Ranges. moe on Special oa he s oes @ 68" La Bea Canopy Tep Ranges . 8 ae $50 Combination Choice of several Easy Terms See! Hear! The Crosley Bandbox | At Union — It is a Real Radio Buy A Wonderful Set Union’s Radio Shop is headquarters: for Crosley Radios. Union service coupled -with Crosley quality is a wonderful combination - « you will be de- lighted with the performance of this marvelous Radio Set and you'll be more than pleased with the promptness and the efficiency of our radio experts. And don’t forget Union’s LOW TERMS feature -.. Easy weekly payments. Ls ( e adio Shop 1122 OLIN E ~ ~~ — > ae e there with a C 6 in Compact Crystalline At Union’s ro YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONFERENCE | PROGRAM ON KSD TODAY’ Harry Rowe Shelley’s “Hark.| Hark, My Soul,” ‘regarded as one, of the masterpieces of sacred) music, is to be sung by a quartet | “in the Young People’s Radio Con- | ference which will be broadcast | through KSD this afternoon, be.- | ginning at 2, central standard time. | This service is under direction of | the Greater New York Federation, o. Churches. Dr. Daniel A. Poling | Will speak on “The Quality of! Gratitude.” : | An orchestra, directed bv George | Shackley, will play “Meditation” | (Friml) and a composition of the) director—a fantasia ‘on “When Morning Gilds the Skies.” | Other? quartet selections “incfude: ‘“He| |Sendeth the Springs” . (Wareing) | and “God is a Spirit’ (Bennett). | Members of this - quartet are, Rhoda Arnold, soprano: Hazel Tut- | hill, contralto; Grant Kin,bell, tep-'| or, and Ernest Naftzger, baritone. | Tube Pressure Eliminates Noises. Much of the notee in the receiver can .-be elminated by weighting! down the tube. The weights should | be in the form of metal covers fit- | ting over the top. If the weights) are slotted, they can be made to fit | a variety of tube sizes. While the oe AO A A RR = ty — — ———w Oe mtr em eRe AN ett a ae | weights do offer a certain amount | that tubes need rigidity rather than of shielding, they hold the tubes) flexibility. Shock absorbers for tight into their bases and thus pre-|tubes allow too much movement, vent a degree of natural vibration.| which results in a new and more Soft, flexible bases for tubes are serious vibration. It is’ better to not a success. It has been found’! hold them as stationary as possibie. ee ee ee REAL BARGAINS IN RADIO SETS We Offer the Following Slightly Used Receivers— All in First-Class Operating Condition: 3-Tube Crosley Receiver... | 5 () e 3-Tube Doron Receiver... . 3-Tube Lawrence Receiver. ? 4-Tube Federal Receiver... 5-Tube Freshman Receiver. An opportunity te .secure a good Receiver at an exceptionally low rice. vsrandt Cleciric Co. 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 Ch i The barnes Cs ; ’ Six Tubes! [Muminated Single Dial? ' ie e*e 3 ‘ a 7 ' Fiteee Encased Finished Cabinet iz. &. ee : frand.North ; : = x S ' Grand and Juniata Radio Service Co.. | Har with any set, regardless o Do not compare the Temple Air Column Of \ TEMPLE Air column speaker , HE air column principle of scientific de- sign in the Temple Air Column Speaker is the secret of its marvelous tone. It brings a depth and richness that is positively aston- ishing. Clear as a bell—v@lume that makes every word or note heard in every corner of the house— yet so soft and sweet that it would not wake a baby asleep a foot from the speaker. This is the Temple, whose pur- ity and mellowness is almost unbelievable! If it’s on the air, Temple will bring it to you as distinctly as though the artist, orches- tra or speaker were in the same room as you. No distortion—no lost notes—no harsh- ness—no disappointing interruptions—re- gardless of how fine your set— you'll never be completely satisfied until it’s hooked up to a Temple Speaker: It works wonders ae te kyla i" 4 SY evant h dee oes eek RN wy ay te | »" » & te Tek, Speaker with the ordinary cone type. it :s built on an entirely different principle. When you hear a Temple, you will receive the greatest, most pleasant surprise you ever had in radio. | Temple enthusiasts by the thousands in Chicago have been convinced of these truly astonishing results by demonstration and comparison. Temple is sold on merit alone —actual performance. Oe Solve your speaker problem now and for- ever by purchasing a Temple. No need to shop around—the Temple Line is complete. Many beautiful, distinctive models from which to choose— drum and console types, that will grace any home—and bring you greater radio enjoyment. Visit your nearest dealer, listed herewith, and ask him for a demonstration. Make this winter your happiest season in radio! 2.900 f cost or make. TEMPLE MODELS priced at from ... Franklin McDermott, Factory Representative, 317 N. 11th St., St. Louis Ask One of These DEALERS. ST. LALIsS, MISSOURI. Aiexander Radio Electric Co,, Alps Electric Service Co Jonn Alt Furniture Co... 2 Lndersun Auto Suppiy Cow., ton ben re Raker Music ¢'o Piano Co., 5000 Delmar ;: Viissls iii, Zt 21 ijravols av. *. 5SOOR Page A‘ . 4424 Meoocantyre (jraveois ay ervice, Zt? fst Service 3110 troads ay (j;rafidc, Halidwin aAVvOTsS., Morgae® o.. Broadway and Chou iirnadway Mread Wav } in 1 Sn ~ ou THOS S&S I ; cael fst a? i et ; oi > rald-Oenk Hadio (0 i "2932 S. Broad- way nr Juniata Hanite et. flankammer Hardware Co.. 4354 Warne. vy ft. Hanscom, 4154 Lee ay. - tudio Electric Ce. (Yte 719 8. Saran 7408 Man- | fo... tit ‘wernt? rater ; & Crimm Furniture s47° Ww (Unites ieare (2) il. @& H. Eleet | Maeeciver tT hiebes W hitnhs ¢ are rer { jk Oto Dealers tor Tempie Demonstration [oeltine ratio Salteae Co B04 lmiar. : ’ meat Garage. Lie Rote, Mo Co., 1633 &. Bre Hailiburion Auto Coe., Brusnewick, Ma, »., 1825 SS, Broadway. | Hedges Atte Supply, Hannibal, Mo, iiy, 5931 Cote Brilliante, Hevton Moter OCo., Carroiiten, Mo. tadio Service, 2502 Cherokee 6t. | Hodiamont Radia Service Co. 1048 Hodia- 4+ ment. Welleten. Ma. ly igiehart & Co. Bronewiek, Mo. Grand. | Mercan & Co.. Hannibal, Mo. | Omek Service Station. St. Charlies. Mo | Val Reise Boyd Music Co. 2812 Sutton, Ma- pie wiper? o Walker Electric A Kobuech Sehiesingecr, re t.. pow 5 ale. Anpliance Co., ZHI NX. Manchester Hdwe. Co.. 4404 Manchester Mi apie Fleetrie 0 . re : if} M ane hye ats Marien Ralio & HikS S. Grand, Marien Radio ami Service Co 3539 Con- sali onan Brown DeBRali les Co.. Salem, Ma, 11.LINGes Har¢ware and Electric Co., : Hrewwille iV €o,.. Caseyville, Ii. Ww Hidwe ; .e & wnd Sery ite Ca.. «mt Frank- if al Cul- rien") Missourn Co... 406 . ’ + > rere Sur 4 * o oe : a > . > . _ ‘ _ te iene ii ’ : a? s t 4. — i x ia , é oa at? San ; ai tet & ‘ fiifathert 1 Cheater, 11, Fertwers’ Sunply Co. New Athens fit. raud Brothers, Granite Cite. I recte * WS State «ft. East St Louie. fi, é Hiken Furn, €o Callimevilie iti. ‘tetis Power ami Light Co. &-lhewille wis Power & Light Ga. Collineviile TH. fm Power & Linte Cs,. Sw ardevilie, * Boch. Quiney. Ht _léberetein Music Shem Bast S¢ | Luchhese Musie Co. Collierville. 4 c Liovtwiet Valmeger it | nares . Latt & Soen.sAltem, Ti. | \tiwon Servew Staten Nashitie. | Prineeess Reaction Show Alten. fit. “chosare Gaiage, Nameoki. Hil. | Frank H Sehatte Giwel, fii. BR £ Seabers, vite, Tt. Bert Bs Rartite ts“ bie teow ille, i Stewie Pigne ta. Ed warteville. Hit. Tire aml Radio Shon, Mt. Glive. fil, ri age Werte & Gileon Hiiwe, Ca. mm Radio Service Co. 4657 Sheman- | Brann Piene Co. Bellevifie. mont ae tenetitan Fiectrie Ca. MISSOT KI Athens Electrie Shop, Calumbia, Mo. M. Back. Afften, Mo Bathe Argyle Auto Ca f fervis fil, til. Service, 4.558 Chouteauw ‘ 17053 lieve at, pam Bleetric ©: 143° N. Newstead Radio Service, 2701 Waguer Furniture ¢ eT een Weerterr Whitman 1. Masic Co *f. South St KN. Nivth 4632 Optical Co Hadio Service C%., oN et Em ate se ae Ma larence, Mo | The Radio Shoe. Prince DIS TRIBUTORS—St Louis, Missouri Barreté Electrical Sapoly Co. J118 Washington Av, Beck & Cerbitt Company, 1240 N. Main 5+. BRenw ooc-Linze Company, 1832 Washington Av. Geller-Ward & Hasner Hdwe. Co. 414 N. 4th St. JB ROR a ey RN WES ats ae. - ee mee ich TM aS Ai li a See aes 3 soe " ° ee ss Tae eS ee siete pane £4 ‘ ROS PORE ESE SPREE Aras esis wat ec AOE PREPARE ES ADEE AVA: Rae thy OMAN Ea a SAR ° - : 2 ten a ollie " _— Sg AE RRS RES SR AEN Y RST IEE LILLE EME LEONE FRE PETIT NE AAO : sais es oe eS MESH? ae, 4 ~N Y ou re : ae es 7 ; , és . ir in d er Saad, (sie ear terrae te Pr cone nepansecrmnceuonncatenty swore —— Pte —s . . yk nme iim a ee ") 3 - = ee: nih ee Te ee a7 PRR AF ARS . — Me te ae ve s Ye af NR ROR Pai +. ORR EO Soret gta © tthe es em oe . ‘4 . PAIN PC eR NII UOT A bo ~ - —er 4 o 4 ” o “a : es has mm Sets, a - Ka tt Lathes Pasiene i * * 8 Pipes > Ra ae Silene es OED he OO atid Cian kaon, Aetdis. fur ee BE BES cay Settle aE AS AIR x hens. POM aN accents we TRON RE oe tape) Abie om gga in

Page 52

PAGE 2 Ventriloquists on Air Now. ‘jJummy,” “X-ray,” made their , ' | bows before the microphone. This eee ey eens we new broadcaster is to be heard “ . eee Ra S a rere, Spee . ee ee ee eee ee eer ee Pe the veritriloquist, “Physical __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WHAT RADIO BOARD SUNDAY MORNING, HOPES FROM CHANGES IN WAVE CHANNELS Continued From Preceding Page. ew en a en gg: Bie aN ee er ated mage pated pho A eb egts =! te qe 2, ah “~~ Pes > 4% “ie wien gary ie eelnn ret it~ C pnwt¥ «tos ee stir a * “ ‘ aS, iain Sg hei, oe i ( ping. each Wednesday evening through : : Culture Shoe Prince,” and hisi wprar. Mee JMONDAY PEN MONDA 3? ae: - |. | BARGAINS TILL 8 P. M. f 0% ; ‘| | ' se MERELY TEETER EET $9.85 Three-Clreuti uaa tee : 2. Bt thone 2: . A nnrge SCPE COTE OEP? $1 50 4 ‘ea wi A Bas AAS Hence os wt nih nd ir yd Comnate, Five Tube, (a cumngham CX. yUulit-in speaker; in two- . et eee ao.. $2.09 | mhorans 32 nn ee wry Cell SE a ie ae .00 ap & Batteries . .. ; SAP i Se 25c ery ra nen Super SS | Bs Atlas SKS } EON. sa bb5 6 0:00 . | / 4 soceher ives pr, $2.49 see nl 135-Volt BX Balklite | - ; r ° ; Hh tltmivators OCC ee eee 49c Bane’ yan tas S93 18.95 ; OO feet a ‘unningh 14 : | Aerial Wire .. 35c (X-372 Power ae ae ; { | Phone @eeeeeveeers WA Tubes FubRsituwrrrere . $3.25 i : 1 Cords eee eet eeeeae teeters 35c ‘-Tube Sets, assembled in cabinets; he ae $7.50 list Trickle Chargers, While | [ted ; te they last, qaantity a deecs sunah . a Be » stoned thea ERE RE PE ° Majestic Super B Eliminator; com. | is ae tienuine Type © Nathaniel Baldwin plete with Majestic Tube, 180 volts | be a Headp : $7.50 allowance on your old | ie 3 22.00 walu@ ..6..555 $4.95 batteries. Exchange Price, , | + ts pe UX-201 49c 4%e-volt large size ag mi 20.11. Exicasion Cori are 59c 870" Tube Sin Seti IQ SO of ae @mG Plum 2... ccccses eis Pn ae bt eceks Ff $e “8 to 50 4 3-Tube Crosley ’ | + # Voltmeter Sc ee ar ee $9.95 if Carborundam | Former $175 De Forrest Laop Set: Fixed (Crystal ........ $ .39 S-tube, built-in idgntatog 19c Whe te esa kes aa 95 rres ers *e+eeeeee eee eee Dongen Audio : 85 Sneakers: each ......... $1 Transformers @eeeeeeeeeees Cc BMurge«s 45-Volt B ry Hattery 29 } Watteries: fresh ....... 44 Cables seer eeeeeeteeeeeees Cc Burgess W2-Volt fall Aerial and $5 50 4 TTR biens bn ves $1.13 Mountings ......... _ ° urgess sie 1 Superfiex $5 45 _ R : vib ce eke ako ce 35c : mpeakers .......... a a irgess Heavy Duty B Soldering 69c Batteries, 45 volts 4 ae $3.25 eteeetes se — De Forrest DY, | $3.95 eee ee 95¢c aa ee OOS 8888 OS 8 De Forrest DIL, —. 29e | rere, $1.98 man Loud § er 3 ees SSc | with scot ui” $6.95 Be * Cros Elec 19-171 Tubes ....... 990} sn ioe sah $54.00 | ? BY er a (nae : BP ase Feu wetiminetor $21.95 UP cerns. DOOS Be 10S ON EASY PAYMENTS gaa | eT Ae: Join Our Demon- Radio Club V4 = strations and Select g Gladly Your * Given 3 sarap a MTUS LC HOU SE Terms arison ; Nias 821 Washington Ave.—Opposite Statler Hotel a d Authorized Stromberg-Carlson Dealer ever they hear squeals and howls. Incidentally, the commission is getting ready for a court test of the radio law. - There is not the slightest doubt in the mind of any of the com- missioners that the new arrange- ment will be assailed by a number of broadcasting stations adversely affected by the change. It is con- sidered very likely that some of the stations may seek injunctions to prevent the commission from carrying eut its new scheme. Members of the commission, however, have decided to go ahead with their plan, regardless of wh:rt the broadcasters may think of it. If there is court action, the com- missioners will not be displeased. They believe there should be a test of the radio law at some time er other. Low “C” batteries cause many troubles and noises in the radic receiver. They should be renewed at least every four months. The mica condenser, as used in receiving sets. has practically an everlasting life, for the reason that it is used at voltages far below its safe limit. ee NOW ALL ELECTRIC -C DAYT . ASO WITH A-C TUBES aa | i Light Socket Operation A-C Dayton All-Electric Sets are ultimate develop- ments in A-C operation. Just plug in. “A” BATTERY “BY” BATTERY “Cc” BATTERY dt olin ' | i ' i ) your; All Electric Set With A-C Tubes imeemcemoemequsoansdans (Without tubes) economy. . dependability and others. built-in speaker, sea shell type. (Comvlete with A-C tubes).... . $257.50 A-C Dayton Electric Sets offer many unparalleled fea- tures—among them are—simplicity . able tone . . . selectivity . artistically designed .\. XL-50 ELECTRIC CONSOLE 6-tube, single dial ....8230.00 Ks5tnn Kee Ty uncompar- . . volume and range... . low price... ee ec eed ats Sr $. ee es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ir: LO-PERSIANS TO PLAY samen SUICACO OPERA SINGER ANGLO- Ri - Sunday | CHI 1 : > 3 ¥J 1 . cite WILHELM TELL’ BALLET MUSIC ||“ St Louis sts | The ballet music from Rossint's Py ste ; 1.0) “Wilhelm Tell” will be heard in KSD . | the Whittall Ahglo-Persions con- 550 Ke.; 545 ‘ eert through KSD at 8 Friday : The programs of Ba ; : ay and throu 7 :, . : - night. | will be founmt ae * Kathryn Meisle to Sing Aria Relatively few persons are aware oth are ? — od . ‘ * ‘ er pages o 8 * ‘ tore,’ ‘La Gi of the existence of the “Wilhelm | KFWF 1400 K. ee " From Trovatore, U- Tell” ballets, but there are several | eae - - c. 4 + conda,’ and ‘Le Prophete.’ pages of “Passo a sei” with chora: Louis Truth Come , , . x support in: act 1, and a soldiers Mi to Ausiiccia u «6 hd +} re iroUugh p a ; ej ef a aa ; Passo a tre” witht cho cag Principles” , * > Kathryn Meble, contralto, of th us in a Clifford Hartma “e ¥ . .‘. e Louis Katzman, canductor of the gram by Miss Zelun! a Chicago Ope ra, = highwgy/ Pres bok “Flo back ,round of B ist and chotr. — Lowe preaching. CALL OF THE HOOVER “D’Ye Love Me?” fire opera “Sunny,” in’ Miller starred a short” will be sung by the Honeymooners” in the - Sentinels’”’ program 48 ning, begifining at 7:301 The featured seh Hoover Orchestra Wit” Call of the Angelus” by known English npos thur Walton, and Us y “Glow Worm,” by Ui The program also Ws Three-N-One eben a Ar a Orchestra. ie? NEWCOMBE-HAWLEY ae ST : Lassie o' Mine acecenpa Quartet... Tho It Was Within 22 “The Tone Is Now a New Era tn Tf offered with this most ever made, ! (Without tubes) | (With A-C tubes) | tubes,- single dial, heavy mahogany cabinet. . me c¢ ee | | | : a | | XL-50 STANDARD DE LUXE ELECTRIC six : | | All- Electric Set ' with A-C tubes Yea =p ae ap ap ap apie All- Electric Set with A-C ‘tubes \ (Without tubes) XL-50 ELECTRIC CONSOLE GRAND, 6 tubhes—sin- gle dial, built-in speaker—sea shell type. 320 S. ST. ON: Distributors CORIMERCIAL ELEC. SUPPLY CO. tours, Mo. Downtown A. C, DAYTON Headionsstars Free Demonstration 10% Down or Your Old Radio as First Payment BARITORE BACK OW Duet by Hoover ’ $65 and The Little Red Drums iia Quartet ~ coco to teem The Swan ‘ Orchest®® 0 ' WITH LA FRANCE | om Knox Lightning Ar- “The Baritone of 4 pester, specia).. . Voice” will return w, Headphones, e: - the La France 7 lent quality, spc. |, broadcast through Voltmeters, reguiar at 8:30 Friday niga The La France : $1 50 seller, special, March eed : Crystal Sets, headp Orchestra. — and aerial, There's a Cradle int complete...... Orchestra Manhattan Cabinet The Willow Plate «es Speaker, Satina was $30 ...... Baritone of the 112 “Duratron” 1 | I'll be Lonely a 3 Power Tubes .. é Ore i , ps Among my Souvenirs 4 ! yo oe Softo Saxo | pt _ r Tu Baritone of the Gol , @n mplifier .... Waltz from “Merry » ! ttydrometers, reg. \ ae 4 $1 value, special. . Orchestra, : | Poly Claro Plug Who a $1.50 val., special. Orchestra — Mail Orders The Beggar ..«;, Ves Madeton Yours A radio tube Ia! e. " | hold a tall man now. GREE NE ; the transmitter cy * ' en and one-half feet ™ ae 6emaee ‘s 100 pounds and has 8p B Eli : kilowatts. _ : No more B battery grief—<_ "0 more fading from teck : Pes _ of pewer—ne more KH bat~ , tery expenae—iry the new Greene-Brown way ....+. ; The few | 7 ’ a 7. : 4 ®, * § ea $4 |

Page 53

ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i PAGE ¢ eae = * } “House of Gold” scene. This de- | ‘An die Musik” (Schubert; “Liebes- | scher-Chappell-Harms): “Daisies” 3 | : = of 1] scriptive number, the musie to an | botschaft” (Schubert): “Nur wer! (Worth): “Swing High and Swing) Sunday Pro of q + entertainment for the guests of Al- | die Schnsucht kennt” (Tschaikows- | Low” ‘Haesche), and “O Lovely | Q . ns : - vise. The groups of dancers rep- Ky); “When' Day Is Done” (Kat- Night’ (with ‘cello obligato). | St. Louis Stations 4 resent the hours of the day and | KSD 4 night, which groups, in the Metro- | 550 Ke.; . politan opera production, finally | : KIESELHORS T Sone’, c.; 545 M. ia. resolve themselves into the 24 The programs of Ksp ¢ eee Ot pales . day and throu > for te. Bm” “s : ? 3 0 e oO Venetian clock- will be found ime ine i i Kathryn Meisle to Sing Arias | face, in a large circle. Oo a eries, Oo un other pages of this sectitn ‘ Miss Menle also is to sing: “The E é ‘ P “ee Sas KFWF, 1400 Ke.; 214M 2 . From i yea # as Cry of Rachel” (Turner Salter): - > te y J it A S00 A. Moers . iar onda, anc e rropnete, b, vA Baby’s Hair Is Built of Sun” E] ily Ope d en h Lge Louis Truth Center. gt St. i ; x \ (Wentzell); “My Love Rode By” ectrica a 7 _ ehaeten Applicatit, =o! Want Ames age (Calbreath); “Lullaby” (with vio- | § tian Principles” bye Rev .>- | x Kathryn Meisle, contralto, of the lin obligato) (Hanscom Schmidt); Neer anf : Ciifford Hartmann. Orga tf. ora. is to be the soloist Bi gram by Miss Ze} ease Opera, 5 60 He ene BONO | | ALA Oe 4 feldt. ma Sommer. : ms the Atwater Kent Radio Hour | | oath ; ¢ v * j H 10:45 ra = cana ia | | i ; PC. Hartmann" 2%,Ran Mino be broadcast, toni th aga || NOTHING ELSE “Whatsoever Things yor ect: ; * ESD. beginning bes Silo. | } te sire, Believe that You Recetvaa me, ~~ Assiste’ the Atwater Kent | | ty ree ty TO BUY | “ T me a M-—Service At St BEEe Orchesite. wvducted by Nahan | ern eet. a ° | 2 ouis Truth Center, “Treating Aan! > t Miss Meisie will sing ,. Others Justly \ a eyfranko, “> MAR har : , | — iets ee oe | by Rev. c the Oh) iG e | | Free Installation Hartmann. Specia} organ Dros. | i egtride ia vampa”’ (Upward | ( j Eram. aoheg Wfh\ wr . Flames Roll) from “!l Trovatore: i oP ge-y- familiar wee Program Ba? “voce di donna, o d’ angelo” (Is ELECTRIC RADIO : MH) and chimes, followed by sa! Pika gy voice of woman or of ange! - ee Free Service ning prayers, ore i i fair?). from “La Gioconda,” and mw KFQA, 1210 Ke.: 247 M | ; wah! Mon fils” (Ah, my Son) from 11:00 A. M.—Service at Fourg, FE! “Le Prophete.” Miss Meisle will Church of Christ. Scientist. ra FT F giso sing three groups to plano KFUO, 1280 Kce.: 234 M * gccompaniment by Solon Albe ti. ~ I / 3.30 P. M.—Foreign Langy *i. ghe Atwater Kent Orchestra will Been Dh es , : | é : Complete age of the Hours” 6 ‘ a - : is re ) | & sy Mass. Sermon: Rev. Michael 5 eer. eS ee ‘ No Acids—No Liquids—-No Battery Charger—Nothing Else to Buy 3 ” don t have to think of technical details. Think I. Stritch. S. J. | — == | Sold By | aa , J. Benson, 8S. J. 5:00 FP. M.—Sermon: “Exp! 714 PINE WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 M; Pa PAIWATER iy ENT 4 tuN ae Pane 6:00 P.M. to 6:30 P. m.—Ben- TY OULWAYS = FRONVENIENT HEADQUARTERS | (TRO LILUR wD. | & Free Demonstration | ee ci epumtaaaeat 4 i anyone. 8:30 ‘A. M.—Sermon: “Funda- | Electrified 11:00 A, M.—Music of High 2000 )«6P. «6oM.—Question Box from Act III] of La Gioconda, the | ’ if / “ae ° ° e ‘ Hour conaycted by ev. Jem | Py = /STONESECTRIL | | ee ee i: of one little dial. At its touch your home fills with ation of the Gospel of the Day, Dealer for | . —S . A . ° - . ation of ihe Gospel of the Dow AUTHORIZED STEINITE |} EY TMCeCT TApDaet § B music. A few moments of listening convinces get ye Symphony orchestra, Sakae Fetabliched aaoe P. M. to 7:00 P. M.—Lec- § -z ; | ' ee ree mem: ees ELECT Si] esay Paymente |p Centre! 6200 oe ee A million people have bought Atwater Kent —— = = —— —6wBT Radio because it does the job without fuss or 4 bother, wastes no space, pleases the eye and costs only what good radio should cost. we ore ty: - o en en . , — one oe a * sen “ - ane A 1p ee Ee tiny a ane AN oyna capo ear oe a — _ oO a Hi yp Ro EN no PS Ye ey Bed - , ? SFr AE fax — eer Pte Art pare ee eee eee er Sp hntind HA ener hs a eT Origeiahy of «sai Devnet ch pi tirnndapea oll Rees eee stern’ BPRS mre oF Ly ee ASM 20 He parecer RE EEE De® | Toning aie tte ate ng at rete ie Re a one hs hth Met pr whereas a . ba) sale aS pa ‘ ds oa | Joseph Dillenberg, pianist: De § lores Russell, soprano; rie McDonald, violinist; Sport an nouncements. i WMAY, 1210 Kc. ; 247 M. 8:00 P, M—Service at Ki highws/ Presbyterian Chureh. Serme-.: “Flotsam,” with @., back, round of music by o ist and choir. Dr. Arnold> Lowe preaching. r- Les ‘CALL OF THE ANGELUS’ IN= ¢ HOOVER SENTINELS’ CONCERT § : “D'Ye Love Me?” from the gmt @. opera “Sunny,” in which Masiya 7” Miller starred a short time 2 will be sung by the Honeymooners” in the Sentinels’ program Thursdayreve- — ning, begifining at_7:30 vm. The featured selection by ratne Hoover Orchestra will be — Call of the Angelus” by the known English composer, Sir"Ar- thur Walton, and the cheerful @ yGlow Worm,” by Lincke. (oe The program also will bring® Three-N-One Medley— -~ 4 Arranged by Katsmanug: Orchestra — Lassie 0° Mine ...--ceeess wv Quartet om Tho It Was Within This Hours —Robin Hood ....-De : Duet by Hoover Honeymooners @ * The Little Red Drum...-- -_- Talcsehaby thee phen tll ek earns ih “2 Ac | {OO0O008 420004 400004 @ECEO4* REOSE44404044 RA ee AO PS : Schmidt’s Sensational Radio Values - SHAMROC a [. ——_— ~ 2 2 oe ae ee 2 coal wee . Pod Ae , ok » af The second million are buying it because the first million like it so much. To own an Atwater Kent Receiver and Radio Speaker is to be sure of satisfaction—now—next week—next month—next year—for a lifetime. They’re easier to buy than ever, with the new 1928 prices in effect. Their pop- ularity has made possible their price. ft RE eS OO OOOO SOO FOO 045944444 46444. a 4 ; Pee Be ore". ee, ef 7 = ie > , i i in Ay i i i A @taet wv _aupsratinetenemnetill a Electrified, |" @° aA ° Model 35, ea powerfal ONE Dial, six-tube Re- Model 30 a powerful Owe Dial ceiver with shielded cabinet, finished in twotones » ceiver. The maheseny cuties aaa of brown crystalline. Ideal for a smal) table, win- A ny A twater K ent R e- beauty is the t 1 that veneer dow sill or bookshelf Without accessories. $49 = With iii ceiver can be operated out eccessories. 665 from your electric light cir- eS a ee cuit as a source of current under U, S. Paten. 1,014,002 supply. It’s merely a mat- ss .) 5 :- t * Orchestra ay & Tt ‘ “=. % rll be Lonely — Power Tubes . © |Extension Cord, “2 68¢ im 9! 4.99 Orchestra = sohbis MES) eet, special - cau TE; 201-a « " Among my Souvenirs ¥ A “Duratron NA ALD Adapters No. 120, each Baritone of the Golden Voice : s. and Amplifier .... alue, special Lote : Waltz from “Merry Malone’ 26") Hydrometers, reg. | Dya!l Quitron Caps _ gu G. M. C @ Wi Stvai Jl ? No. 419X, each Cechdation ‘es @ Hei} Value, special. . special, each No 721X%. each Poly Claro Plugs, go Electrad Lamp No. c76Q, each Orchestra — «4 $1.50 val., special. C\Socket Antenna . No. 1 *, each... . T. Snyéel ge RS Mail Orders Filled—Add 10% for Postage and Pa:':in7 Orchestra A radio tube large cough te Yo u r Ss € E C a n B c E - od i : r tft c d This Coupon and the purchase of any hold a tall man now operates a — WITH THESE Two— Sit: er more Radio Set entitles you % > ns It is sfv- s G R EE NJ E R Oo V7 a O to 2 87.50 Belmont Tree Lighter (A the tranamitter of WJZ. vobet y ry oat xt N an an A B x pr.etical Christmas tree ioe that re oe : Prices slightly higher ter of equipment. Just tell from the Rockies West the dealer which you wish —battery power or socket power. Who The Beggar Madelon "SPSS SSSSSSSSSSKEEEESEEERSEL SEETHER eeEES en and one-halt feet high. floods the tree with malti-eclored 100 pounds and has a power fe a 4 “B” Elim‘nator “A” Power Unit lights as well as holds it and waters kilowatts. : | of the tree). Thix Coupon and purchase eT XO more bb battery eriet— The best nnd cheapest A 2 i 8© more fading from tack e power. Costs tess than ———— 7 nood wet battery aned a — se ta ese al Model E Radio Speaker. New Model 33, « very powerful Own Dial, six-tube Re- method of cone susp. asion, found in ceiver with sold mahogeny cabinet and gold- pleted no other speaker, makes certein the trimmings. Unusually effective where dietance- faithful reproduction ofthe entire getting is essential or inside antenna is necessary range of musica! tones. An extracr- Simple antenna adjustment device seeures remark: dinasy Speaker. Hear it! $24 able selectivity, Without agcessorics. $75 . % you to a Belmont Tree Lighter for only $3.75. ot $25.00 In radio supplies entities Pewer—no more HK bat- } tery ex pense—iry the new charger. Compart and con- “Brown way venient for console cabinet * Se SHSSSSSSSSCReSeeaetee Seeee ~ The few amazing prices above are just a samole of the many money-saving values offered. ‘ Schmidt Service Satisfies You for “We are not satisfied until you are.” - 77 YEARS OF SERVICE—ESTABLISHED 1850 = areal 4 ' : =a) A. E. SCHMIDT CO., INC. ren, Lew coue) . i e meant oy © 7h! Bt OPEN cy 8:30 Phone MAin 1460 np ays, 9 A.M. to 12:30 P. M. 1113 PINE tl ton oro Atwater Kent Radio Hour every Sunday night on 23 associated stations RA RAARARAAAARAD AD DD Ded ee Bt tet tae ttt ttt hdd bh hhahhanannnnnnk enna nanan nent LAAAAAAAAAAADL ADA ARERR A So a a Ae etndnd

Page 54

Si ie ep ac tvmlle emetic «= ee s 4 “ > > Wier Tea Sa "bs, Sa ont " a . _ ee PAGE 4 « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes ss oe SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927___ Ms ST Lous POST-DISPATCH = -- : val ae F’ 7 . ; - ‘ Ba } | HANDS FOR RADIO BRIDGE © | BROADCASTS MESSAGE FROM Feumniar oeamtioaee W AVE pHANE Te | AT uy , | nA’ 10 f GAME ON KSD TUESDAY nour THE RADIO MANUFACTURERS | BE SOLOIST IN OL) “8 j { f \ Put Following are the players and | Hi. R. Fletcher of IRA, | KSD AEOLIAN HOUR » | “WEST ee HOUR OPERA : Po aaa ere Ad daar aad a sels Ses 3 ‘iy ed wl et oo Rate ey uiihly Pei : : Committe Speaks Through hands for next Tuesday nicht’ S) I = MU as SOM aS ~ iy a St. Louis Station. radio bridge game that is to be! | A message from the Radio Man- | | broadcast by KSD: | : at : Ro: We Can Make | Wilbur C. Whitehead of New| RII beeen mire yoo it in Broadcast From Chi-. | York, “South,” Dealer. holds: — es “ogee ‘ salle L LID , | | | rand Opera. * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on Spades—Q 8 spot 3 | by fi, Fe Fletcher, vice president iu nei’ cago Gr d Pp | of the Algonquin Electric Co., New as Hearts—8 4 S—8 spot 6 ? rt of “La Giloconda,” an op-} ; % BER N bas a —— | i = .. il x ogee “aa = sy : st een ee : ent 2.5 | York, and a member of the associ- S ee | ae Pe « ‘aie ay dcast throug a 4 Spades—J 5 tues speakers and radio receivers. Model 1 4 | Hearts—J 9438 ’ |} as well as a remote contro! device | fo ee ie, 33 Affected—WGN § ae operas in thir I pre-) Se eer ee 8 ange & 3 f ti t Be || to 416 Meters, am muted OY “are broadcast direct! NO BATTERIES! NO ELIMINATORS'! Kugene R. Buss of Cincinna‘i. peompeny: otniie of the Auditorium — eae ee we. . In his broadcast talk, Fletcher |e © 8 “48 — Ff the ge Meg io OG, Operates Direct From Light Socket | “North,” holds: urged his hearers to get their radio ee See 41a . >) ie 'mheater, Chicago. Radiola 17—The Last Word in Radio Spades—A 10-9 7 | apparatus and Outside of the sual ©~=SsoRosa Raisa, distinguished so EXACTLY § 50 | Heavies 4 & 4 accessories from | = bs 3 ts | Re se : title E : | earts— 2 h e a. a Of wave lengths and ” : ili be heard in the If You Can’t Call Personally, MAIL COUPON AS SHOWN . 1 "151- (= eis their neighborhood dealers, saying || a — ee St. Loule enema air ~ & a coeaill Yan Gorden eae a Sete oye? Nine ee Salas 2" > ily r . . ere cae 4 ‘ ~ m . + ur si rt “Ay ' a or » ” . ees ‘ 2, ve te " . we Aedusiswde ne ay Poi as renner: — os ane. See de adaemiee ee eT ce ” we \ thie a by nb ene ‘Se, Wein. cones hee a ts Sree ‘ “ ee Sake ae, eee . *° a ha mae ez) av% Lee Darn * : anne Mie owe a es ane par PIC WES : aX > a ape = ase Jo a gente a eee a en ge worms se “y ; Pete ue 4 — eS ae 4 sy > HARES Dopo 4 Gr ead sates aa ik : x et P x bi Hy “Zi aR egg ; LenS r ATS Ret + va SIRS: Sig ek tee ; Ad ae ee the Peh e ds th ’ : i a ates tS ee a ae Sh oh ys z " Te ee Oe Cae ee Ee eae bin Yor Sie an Ks Paka 2 Le eT ge es ee ee ae 4 wai Soa eeaety ix dai om ten. ; a ‘ #0 ite oi sty de : om 4 te Oe ai nie i oR i 2g yy “ . . ve is WE os, nf m - : he. , x es . © ssid Peal ade teaches cima! ees we aan ? 4 > - * ee Jo dee’: r aa in ale, vata 2 Me ~ © ss ee a ence ae Pvdhes« ri 3s . - - : i ee Lo >t ~ uN le. > srem on poe ~ —e 1 et RAED CR ai 8 * . > ern Pwr pate ‘ . . ome : ra — om ‘ - . “ * 4 a Moay's wate ge Lies a bs m =. » 2 > 4 ust = ” : woe ale Peer ag 2 : ~ - . - — % ort ~ od j . me Deb b ern) Bans mb Pe. & _ ¥ Be - 7 epee. TRE, aR, hla 2 CGR sal Cie od 2 te AR ae es ‘ &. \) fee ier, ey la” tea . a aay : pe vee -d + 9: Wn LE TE NN co ee ae for HOME DEMONSTRATION WITH TUBES that these, naturally, had a direct " Ciubs—A Q 3 ag s is put back with . le of Laura. Chartes! interest in k eae . Dp with Ksp ito role Milton C.- Work of New Yors.|, ‘ees ee ee customers ce : cycles (545 meters) gaea ersbait will be Enzo. The dari s | pee | East;” holds: i af ee: TS *% rg . is to share tim mites | f Barnaba will be as-/ ; *senes « a9 3 F le Sa ~ R Se = $ he e e to a of ole o Sc ‘tu eeecaie & ” dite LOW Complete with 100-A Speaker with 100-A_ Speaker Spades—K 6 4 2 teher sald that the radio in f se RS es y¥ ; tent with KFQA and Wee oat to Cesare Formichi. .” THIEBES MUSIC CO, 1103 Olive—so11 Easton: te, $192.50 dustr Te ee Oe Hearts—A K 10 y/ Rad one thing cy change among those eftesn a ——.—. | JUST PLUG IN YOUR LIGHT SOCKET rete, Power, alveety . ” ne eat See fs . snaietiad , : : ; meter wave. WH a a 3 Se ge RS ee ed ae ee. AS | TUBES—NO BATTERRS—NO NO STORAGE RECTIF =. ee | 1,455,141 and 1,635,117 ‘ eter ara a ss ~ | i | LIQUIDS—NO STORAGE RECTIFIERS comes through strongty sg - The BREN | -_~ | + beers oe 9 xi Se a3 Reasonably ") affect KSD’s transm ae 7 re | The ot ae ‘ we Sy | ‘|| WHO, Des Moines, Ia., “t ~ N ; : } 3 | + Ta. ~ ae oan Pri by listeners outside fy a U I | } | a tiniies be interfering with anata WILLARD | —€ Terme Ht Deveed___‘atrom orn cations otis iF Sh has been little advertis fee : | : KSD's transmission, 0am demand has exceeded st Super “B” Power Unit |||. 3 | se ae | The Willard Super “BR” || | 1 Gteinilg “B”’ Batteries a WEAP retains is preentimg@m Satisfied customers bre n i | eguiar price, $4.75; 45-wolt 600 kilocycles (499.7 Lok so 2: _.. their neighbors. _ Power Unit attaches ‘direct see gy aes ) ‘a Cf : : | nit , : | DOUBLE 7 — time with wo a -- what they say wo your ting cut and Th tom-built Radiola 30-A 1D so BE $1.79 files Ss ala 7 ai | Eliminators. 940 ke (319.6 m). — -futnishes ample power for C CHS om- U1 a 10 a 1S a : Eliminator Guaranteed Fresh Stock—Tests 100“; | J ke ( Louisville, = 5. ra ~ Others may make gr | all sets of ten tubes or less. | : Te —— Before Your Eyes jfrom 650 ke (461.3 mp & re ~ itin performance. 3 Supplies 180 volts at 40 ree ELIMINATOR | sia wt 17. 95 “WSAL Cincinnath, Oq willl °° BT is greater today t¢ mtageaoane || Christmas gift that all the family can enjoy || sew oresne sane — Bf There i 8500000 at 30 milli-amperes. Ask for Ke (361.2 m) with WOS, Vea ;. PHASE distribution. Clarity unsurpassed, on both voice and in- = | City, Mo., which will ital | strumental. Special from 710 ke (422.3 mm). s a _ BT engineering ability | Ask your Lighting Company, | -—— Headphones | Tungar 2- -Amp. $3 CRYSTAL KOIL, Council Bluffs r . Competition. — Sulation and the more. energy by the Chicago Tribune. Listen to the rest of the FOrest 1885 for Al] Departments | comes to the receiving set. which usese the same wave lal : is operated by the Liberty lacs | zine, which ts controlled by @ -orchestra, teo —-and check Tribune, Therefore, the ¢ a t tresults all around. ae ees i. — a. a a = i= | : digs aiid, betind nde tae ee Reenter tian Hil Se ae one ? " : Spee a6 PE EN RT PD OS chp ste Yn en ere OR Aap wicnrty shptcyiniciins - - “* 7 OH 40 owe 1S Had Soncity 2 * ieee Cale Nv egretiieng +o Sane er et fe a ar Ee wa a rg Se Pence cont ae eae . hile ea eT . nes hide Kin) De ™ aie : a . . thye> eeu os 38 oa BYE ve Me Ales na SR EAD Re IR Seton ABC dio oa ry ee ° ae ee ee ‘ eae eye -on et Ne os ay WAS by ans be rene en ina SR I sly a ag br he your Radio Dealer or your | hifted from 1080 an 1s 1 | Ww | : : sg : | 3000 chas. A genuine SET 940 ke (319.5 and must ge srote gel “a | A de luxe cabinet model of Operated from the operated in giving this new Ty) gs sala 4 eenuine | Battery Chargers With Jone-distance Ro with KPAB Thi —i—/ .B-T circuits are car the difference. || - the incomparable RCA as Bulb; $18.00 Value | er9sta ‘FA |interterence for many atone Product has been a great own ears hear the difference. P | ELECTRIC LIGHT Radiola its wonderful qual- $4 .49 ‘ 29 J mete ne Pittabarg a by After all—the a4. Super-Heterodyne—every- OUTLET ities. i" PAIRS | $§-S5 $ 1:29 ow HT, Chicago, « has 4 Bremer-Tully aN plicity from the electric | | Lo 9 | | olas includes receivers for dry | ox aan ae 19.13 MANHATTAN PHONOGRAPH and WOAP—San Antone, ie watts. to 600 ke, Loud Speaker with WRAP. Unit; light socket. Models for | ve a battery, storage battery and sock- -) 20-Ft. Exten. Cord et = ‘ either alternating or direct atatig . Power operation, ranging from U) with plug ......59¢ | Dry Cell Batteries, 25¢ 66 a4 re : 4 y a : ‘ | : = | | $69.50 to $895. ji] _1928 TONE $91.35 5 | iulient’ tects ual aman current. | a aa 7 fil ’ . | 6-Tube — $5 hopes oto oh. ee You haven id really heard radfo . | Two-dial otniens. coast-to-coast, loud, | KPDY—_B: ookiegs, S. De KLZ——Denver. from 730 Be. 8 - —= Wattle to 650 ke, 500 ; : ry | until you have listened to a Ra- 'T]| clear reception; Canada and Cuba. . Two hundred engineers In st . , y | 1010 ke. 00 _ ratte at ate diola with an RCA Loudspeaker. Type 201-A eee - the research laboratories of a I} uv-199 UX-199 — | Seo oe toe RCA, Westinghouse and ee 7" yea ees | Tested Radio Cima NO > wi a “ watts. « bY General Electric have co- il iminne oC Speaker li i wonderful instruments for you. : With Adjust. ] WEAT" Lincoln” Neb t 3 | 7 : ble Un warts, daytime only. - au » CHMICAQGO |. « SAN FRANCISCO J Pee SONDAY OTS 7} WEAI—Cinelunati, from a= “JAR- Providence, ; , WDAYT, RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA ~ NEW YORK watts, on fall time. i watts, sharife with o Wor —Jelfereen Cr, Me o SO) we ‘a ear ke. « -é ace ' ing wit s 7 : UNCONDITIONALLY Genuine Willard Pees eS ) GUARANTEED ae mat HT) yiiaite 12 020 ke, $00 Sasi | Bi est value STORAGE BATTERY | : re atte ab Biohh. and SOG wan es s G-volt, 100-ampere, to 550 ke. 230 wate ror ) wer offered; spe- rubber case dasti sharing wi MADE BY THE’ MAKERS OF THE. RADIOTRON “- TT etal aon day only 6Sc fully charged KWre—eania Anne. Cali ral Monday oni 4 ing with KFWC. ' | | WOO—Philadetnhia, Pa. > n | UNIVE SAL SUPPLY COMPANY watts.. ——— — SUV WITH Conrivence WHERE You SEE THIS SIGH | SOQ vette, sharien. ay a rs GBs, *“*8seectuneaee "TP — a fa, _ ' ko Sees ee « CSN , a .-_* I Otre oy Pine 203 N. BROADWAY eal : ite sbarion wih oF Albee ‘ — 3 : ‘ WG . : Ne a ee amin oe rt Lae nnn en mae tan te emt a ’ - CRE ME ei NE pict Rete i ee ee . > hethe-aplaers A S Bek. crwth. <a "“" Fe eeeteaese es wattle . AS. Pp peennnemnad

Page 55

ee oe i a —— WAVE CHANGES © IMPORTANT 10 ¥ How KSD, KFUO, KFVE and Other Stations. Are Affected—_WGN to 416 Meters. — .. a 4] ge te 2 .i@ Tea ‘rangement’ stations whereby kK with KSD on » meters) : ’ TT] 050 Aijly. and Kpyp na ié¢é {0 @ limiteg ex. ith KFQA and WMAY, the among those affecting 70 Btae v ’ « chance 7 . hh ms 4 ; | Mission that probably liste ners in is of most. this pare shifting, « interest to UuUNniry is the i rics + _ rs m.88:0n"S Order, 4 FUO iO the same pl | . KSD. gives KFUO the ime it formerly used on Sun. + hour trom 6 to 7 DP. m1 ays, and such time ip the and afternoon on week 7 days as may be arranged with KSD. | KFUO formerly used an hour. Bun. |day afternoon and time after'9-45 'p. m. on Sundays i KFQA and WMAY are allowed s | by the commission to use the Fame -jtime on 1210 ke. 234 m.) “erty | KPVE that they now have on 37 meters. z WGN Gets New Channel. ; Ever since KMOX was moved D THCONOA 10 BE a LOCAL LISTENERS ana air time 7 2 KFEQ a and Cyrena Van Gordon in the} tone role of Barn | Stations ordered by the Radia Com. # ‘«aptonio Nicolich, ‘a0, 10 T29 game ‘ Fyne ist with the Champion heard as solo _ “Sparkers Wednesday evening on In addition to Miss Shelly’s solos ; aor danee numbers by the Cham- || SHE WILL SING NTE HOUR OPER "sn HOUR THIS EVENING : ; ' . Raisa to Sing Title Role hi ‘in Broadcast From Chi- ‘cago Grand Opera. 4 part of “Ta Gioconda,” an op- Wie in four acts by Ponchielli, will a adeast through KSD and al é rpations # the fourth Balkite / Thursday night. ne operas in this series, pre-' Piested by the Chicago Civic Opera 4 Company. are broadcast direct | Naam the stage of the Auditorium | Pe ter, Chicago | or ees Raisa, distinguished so | Yano, will be heard in the title| 2 hartes | “antraito role of Laura. C Deeredall will be Enzo. The bari e aba will be as- lichi. wmed to Cesare Formic a cast also will include: La Augusta Lenska; Alvise, Baromeo; Zuane, a boatman, | Isepo, Lodovico | Miviero; Cantor, Desire Detrere: ; “fitot, Gildo Morelato. AUMGES SHELLY TO SING WITH CHAMPION SPARKERS 'erances Shelly, soprano, will be nf March, which opens the program, the orchestra wil! play, among oth- er numbers, “Up in the Clouds,” “Blue Baby,” “Don’t Forget When Summer Rolls By” and “Together We Two.” The program also will include: “Deauville Walk,” orcheStra: “The Song Is Ended,” Frances Shelly; “Foolin’ the Fiddle,” violin solo; “He‘s Mine, All Mine,” Frances Shelly. Yr “SD, beginning at 7. ion Sparkers novelty orchestra, s¢here will be a saxophone solo and a miolin solo by members of the orchestra. Besides the Champion - _ .. Authorized BREMER-TULLY RADIO Dealer its present wave of 300°mete@s & # nd WGN was shifted from w3@ ‘ 095.9 meters, most listeners @y ~ ; SI. Also Stromberg-Carlson, Sonora, Arborphone Radios t. Louis have been unable to arate the two stations satisfacta@ed _ | ve sets have been able to réet®@tve | WGN without intePference rapging ady growling to conrplete | WCN, which {is au. thorized to use up to 15.000 watts | power, is received very clearly in / St. Louis under favorable cond | tions, and its programs have won it ramk as one of the country’s |} finest stations. WGN 7 _by the Chicago Tribune. WLIB! Only the owners of superseldp. | iP.. HOLLAND MUSIC CO. . HUmboldt 3249 1633 S. Broadway RADIO SERVICE AT ALL TIMES is operated i which usese the same wave length, | 2 (is operated by the Liberty Maga. zine, which is controlled by the Tribune. Therefore, virtually one station. that, beginning Dec. 1, WGN-WILIB will transmit on 720 ke. (416.8%n.), the wave length that formerly ras used by WCCO, Minneapoligst. | Paul, which now uses 405 meters. WFAA on KSD Wave. * Another change which may mapan much to St. Louis listeners afftcis |WBAP, Fort Worth, Tex.,, and | WFAA, Dallas, Tex., and possibly | KSD, St. Louis. The two Texag sta- i tions now share time. 500 watts power on 6550 ke. (545 m.), which is KSD’s wave length 7 WAIAK, Buffalo, N. Y., using 730gR watts power, already is on the-645 meter wave. WMAK at ‘times comes through strongty énough to affect KSD’s transmission, while WHO, Des Moines, Ia., is repgrted by listeners outside St. Louis, to be Interfering with KSD. As South- ern stations come through strong- ly, WFAA is not likely to help KSD’s transmission, to say. the least. Fy (aed Pomel Fond fd ta meas '600 kilocycles (499.7 m), but mus ishare time with WOAT, San Anto- ‘nie, Tex., which is shifted from $40 ke (319.5 m). WHAS, Louisville, Ky., {s moved © from 650 ke (461.3 m) to 936 ke. (322.4 m.) es ; been generally regarded as a Jead- ing station, must share time on 830 Ke (361.2 m) with WOS, Jefferson City, Mo, which will be moved from 710 ke (422.3 m.) ‘ KOIL, Council Bluffs, Ia, is shifted from 1080 ke (278 m.) to 940 ke (319.5 m.) and must share (time with KFAB. ‘This ‘may mean interference for many listenerswith KDKA, Pittsburg, which sli-meter wave. ’ | WHT, Chicago, ts shifted from q | 720 ke.(416.5 m) to 980 ke (365.9 | in.) waves between WGN and Also, WHT must continue to sha time on its new wave With WIBO, ‘4 Chicago, and WHAZ, which is oP- erated by the Rensselaer Polytech- nie Institute at Troy, N. Y. é KFUT—Salt Lake City. from 600 ke, 50 watte to 1°O. ke. §&U watta. —— WOAI—San Antonio, fram: 940 Ke. 5000 watts, to 600 ke, BOQGU watts, ebariong ih, WBAP, i . 2 trom 800 bes -~Providence, . atta, to 6. c, 500 wat . from 620 Keo, 500 , 250 watts. . 630 ke. 500 aii full time to G30 Kc h0 wens ; tht pending final disposer. :' y~~Pittebure, fren 540 Ke, 500 watts to 0650 ke 500 watts. "4 KFPDY—Brookirgs,. S. D.. from 680 ke. - ‘ 550 ke, 600 watts, Sharee W : ver, from 750 ke, 500 watts pr! q : 500 watte at Bight, 1000 we % aylicht time. 4 |; WCAO-—Baltimere, from TSO oy q wats, sharing with WCBM. to 13 i 250 watts. sharing with WCBM. 100 kG q ad Pomel Jess) SS oti WOBM—Baltimore, from 780 Ke, wetts. sharine .with Wcad, to 1 100 watts. sharing with WCAO. WSRO—Middeton sg age ik _wa'ts to 1270 ke 1 wails. WCAJ—Lincoln. Neb. from 7P0 k watts, on full time,” bo 790 ke; Wa'ts. daytime on’y. “ WEAI-——Cincinnati, from 880 __ ke. | watts, on fall time. to 830 ke.’ Watts. sharing with WOS. WOsS—Jefferseen City. ! S100 wrtta to B30 ke. SO ing with WEAT, KFRI'-—~ Laraie. watts io G20 ke. 500 watts. WDAY—Fareo, N. D.. from 830 a walls. at pieht and 500 watts @ to 550 ke. 250 watts night 4 v —— “ davtime, sharing with KFDY. ebO hts w afta Ann, ‘al.. from hal , $0 watts to 1350 ke. 100 watts, "| ing with KFWC. WOO—Philatelphia, Pa.. from 690 "6 OO ¥ —~ what they say. © Others may make greater claims, but B-T prove _ itin performance. ' B-T is greater today than ever, and stronger. |. PHASE distribution. | _B-T engineering ability has always kept ahead of . tompetition. | ..8-T circuits are protected by patents. Every B-T } Product has been a great success. : uses the @ ie, me | Atter all—the manufacturer’s past record is your _ only real insurance! How else can you decide? . Have you seen the 80-page B-T Booklet? Your copy ts here. Bremer-Tully Mfg. Company 520-532 S. Canal St., CHICAGO. __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SVAN ASHE RADIO CO. St. SUNDAY MOURNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WAVE CHANGES IMPORTANT TO LOCAL LISTENERS Continued From Preceding Page. WCAZ—Carthage, IIl., watts, to 1200 k WWYV A—Wheeling. 200) watts, 2500 watts night and 5000 watts day-| 500 watts, shari ith WRNY. to 92( time, sharing With WOBQ, to 970 kes.,| _ ke. 500. wale ahtiae wae Wik. 2500 watts night. 90U0 watts daytine,| WRNY--New York City. frum 970 ke. sharing with WOBQ 500 watts, sharing with WPCH, to 920 WiECQ—New York City, from 920 kes..! ke. sharing with WPCH, 500 watts sharing with WABC, to 970} WiBO—Chicago. from 720 ke. 600 watte, kee. O'}) watts sharing with WARC. | sharing with WHAZ and WHT, to 880 WGBS—New York City, from 860 ke. 500 | ke. 500 watts, sharing with WHAZ and , sharing with AAM, to 860 kc. } THT. watts, sharing with WIP and | WHAZ--Troy. N. Y.. from 720 ke. 600 ; Watts, Mondays ly sharing with ‘ - nF ke.| WIBO and WHT. to 980 ke. 500 watts. 500 watts, sharing with WGBS, to 1120 Mondays only. sharing with WIBO and 90 ke. BOC ke, 200 watts, sharing with WNJ and ii {rie - Watts. sharing with WwuQ. to Ant : 2 / e = pa . 20 ¥c.. watts, sharin wit ’ ae L WanK Wake ne" eitt, Stile ae Service in St. Louis 100 watts, sharing with WBKN, WBMS ; , and WIBI | é WIBI—New York City, from 1120 ke.. All work under the supervision 0 watts. sharing wit IWRL. : ts and WRKN.. to 1500 kes, 100 watts. of a graduate eléctrical engineer . earene with WWRL, WBMS and . gKN Ww Ne WRBMS—New York City. from 1120 kes., 100 watts. sharing with WWRL, WIBI and WBKN, to 1500 kes., 100 watts, F sharing with WWRI WIBI and WBKN. WABC—New York City. from 920 kes.. Boul: Open Evenings 4929 Delmar FOrest 1885 . | Before you buy a Radio—ask how much it is “complete” —and if it really is electric or only so-called “electrified” with batteries to continually replace Freshman EQUAPHASE I lodel 7-A C-3 Great selectivity is assured all users of this powerful new six tube, one control Freshman Masterpiece Electric Radio. Due to extreme precision in manufac- turing, remarkable radio frequency con- tro] and undeviating audio amplifiers, distance is brought to your finger tips with ease that has never been equalled. This model also has a large built-in cone speaker and is a most attractive addition to any home. | $1532 Complete ELECTRIC— Your Light Socket Supplies All Power WAX de | “MN Model G-4. * Without a doubt one of the most artistic models ever designed. Paneled entirely of genuine burl walnut. As a specimen of the cabinetmaker’s art, it is unsurpassed in the exquisite design and thoroughly efficient workmanship. A.loud speaker of great vol- ume and superb tone is contained in the cab- inet. A veritable treasure chest of the world’s finest entertainment, with tuning in of local and distant stations at your every whim. ‘22.522 Complete Always Ready — Always Right Freshman Electric Radios employ no batteries what- soever. Prices shown here are complete, ready to operate, including the new RCA AC electric tubes and the finest of built-in cone speakers. Turned on and off with one switch. There is absolutely nothing to run down, corrode, waste current or get out of order. Anyone can successfully operate these receivers. : No |Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.| convenient Batteries Just Plug 6 A t FURNITURE CO. 1030-32 Franklin Av. * Si RS | Dk ow | x KK OK KK eK KS *« KK DK We om ka go ok oko WHFC., WHFC—Chicago, from 1380 ke. 200 watts, full time. to 1390 ke. 200 watts, sharing with WKBI. | WJRBA—Joliet, 11], from 980 ke. 50 watts, to 1210 ke. 50 WTAX—Streator, Il. from 960. ke, 50 watts, to 1210 WRRS—Racine. Wis.. from 930 kc; 50 watts, fo 1230 ke. 50 watts. , WLLR—Beividere, watts, to 1210 ke. 156 watts, WLBT—Crown Point, 50 watts WKDR— Kenosha, Wis.. from, 930 ke. 15 watts, to 1210 ke. 15 watts. ‘ j i { i | ; kik kk Da KD i ok aicoke ai ak ok Gk ak ic a i Dik pic pi Dic icp a DED ik ic Rake KK KP KL: ""“ see eeeeaaeeehes | pars * ~_ex ke kee *e oe ek ee eh eh eh Ue ee eres | a el , Dini sie + 4 | ARMY-NAVY GAME ON KSD ie anil OUR SPECIALTY ZENITH Phillips Carlin and Graham Mc- | RADIOLA AND Namee will take turns at the/ 9 microphone in describing the Ar- my-Navy football game which Is to be broadcast next Saturday direct from the Polo Grounds, New . York City, through KSD, beginning’ ct 12:45 o’clock. watts. ke. 50 watts. ll. from 930 ke. 15 ALEXA HI.. ‘from 930 ke. so ae Gartield. 017. RAD to 1210 kc, 50 watts. 1129 Olive &t. Esta . ~aae As usual STAR SQUARE STORES offer the best money-saving values in highest quality merchan- dise. A huge nine-store buying power makes pos- sible the large savings—savings passed on to all STAR SQUARE purchasers. Examine your needs and buy now! 4 Sno” Plugs into Your Light Socket Completely Installed and Ready for Operation ——e ~ ee BAS, He AB SAR LIT ent AIO IN «tig Ole Ra faa ated % Py ey te eT ee ee ae se mt Spel Meads eh Te ge

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2 scabs ae ee ee rai 2 ate nA " - s ee ee x poe 4 ee ya / - * ‘eh we “ ROO EN te f Wy tom te 2. eile et ‘are : ae! ke es saute BRIE re. aes da py bows 7 so hes koe AN itr her oy ys? Sega! oh Aly: Shi ABR ees) SS THE Md, si iygt Pen pee * fs $e « 4 ee en , : ee ae * b ek Rape Fe se er Bike be Pe, et OMe eee. ET ae. eee wh 4 a ae * Be ~ , ta y 2 “igs = ER RE NER 5 Si tiey Bin Ady “TYR ie Papeete ah 4 HAE eh Py be a> Pe > ee ea ay ee ee ee, ee ae pes, xe 2 2 ‘ G 4 : 5 2 Ly ee . = ad ae: 3 - i E 5 3 7* > * . oe Me : 5 a1 - Er ad . ' ee S e io Se a3 : = 4+ si. 7 See i r $ Tr 2 rs ee oe * eS ; : >> af ts st eit : Se = ¢ #-% = Si nt ae om Do fe me POS WED IOE i ” ~ . ~~ a tyarene Sh fee OP aon ef Ho 8 RH geet I RRR Rn A NE BE OF mage gs ote . SRO ESS NR Tees a a eT fives m | a Rag eae \ alah AE Sina AE ee EAs te s - et oe ~ Set wy ? PRED a —" wag ie, . ; es i a a Sh sie : « i taital Fee tae a dada eae Saiemale RRA uc tae eae ee a te a ae ee ae IR Gexees Aa ES I, tr AB lb ARO om Hea MR eon hi an i Fc Ga i itl or I tapas Me ot lee a tied ilghiincin aa cine . Saeed Fosse sn tas pcmeresidy #. cep Waray eee ie ¥ cgi 2 tee tere lela abate Bet Sete mews a > 4 Z - ‘ . ‘ a ty _— —_e 2 - ° - . y ? Pa so al » 4 ¥ * - te . ‘ “yr a a neyo , ee) fh » ew MAP nyt Sp SRY aah ae ge ae ee : SR rt aie ae P . te. pried : r oF sat P apt ow ag ye hee wee * ‘ 3 : “me b Site . m.. service: 9. D. m.. a Sohin-b: studio program. KOA, Detver {So m-920ke})—12 a. m., organ recital; 7:30 at m., dinner concert; 5:45 p. mo. eerv- — Council Bluffs, (?77m-1080ke)— a. m., me: 2 Po m., Columbia ae program; ‘Pm book reviews: -! . m.. Ambassador’s orchestra: 7:30 .- & Dp. oo or- -30 Pp. Ambassado KPO, are Francisco (422m-710ke)—-1i - a. w., undenominational service: eo $33 iger’s orchestr KTHS. “ht me (38 2 tioney—a1 a. m.. service m.. diversi ram; 8:30 p, m.. Fletcher. soneine: p. m., music lovers! gt 10 p. m.. Thomas Avey. organ KYW, Chicago, (526m- 570ke)—1} a. =. service: 1 Pp. m. aS ee 3 Congress ss grt 4-30 m™.. services: 15 ». SS. Collier's hour: $:17 pn. m.. twenty minutes of good reading: 9: 15 | Fm Don Amaizo. WCBD, Zion. (344m-870ke)—8 p. m.. mixed quartet: organ recital. WDAF, Kansas City. (370m-810ke)—2 P. m. Young People’s conference: 7:15 p. m., Collier's hour; 8:15 9. m.. Atwater Kent hotr. WEAF. New York, (491m- 610kc)—1 P. service: 2 (WR service: 6:30 p. m.. vp. veuper m.. interdencminational m.. Young Peovle's comferenes KSD, WOC. WDAF. ; 10 p. m.. Aeolian recital; 11] m. tro: 11 BP m&.. Boot Any amateur who knows handle a screw driver & bend a piece of wire pliers can bulld @ . The soldering of the Com 7 Mens conference Branch Y. M. C. A. m.. Lolita Gai nsborg. Frances Sebel. pianist: 5 . % Paula FE a PPh p. m.. Bidlical | haus, contralto; wad | drama (WSAI. KSD) mental trio (WSAI,. ees og ries C VWJ. KSD. WHO, M. WSB, | WGY) }: 8:15 p. m., Atwater Kent hour | in: be R Wwi. WSAI WGN, KSD., HO. : wn WFAA, Pay 15 m.. “Our Gov- a Yawrence (WSAI, —v} Chie as 0, (365m- Po0kc)<-— services = Dp. wm. ¢ehil- dren's program: 5 p. m.. twilight musi- Cale; Dp. ™., Organ recital: 6-30 i m.. Edgewater Beach Wet wSM., way: . ; ' t ; muricale: $:15 p. orchestra; 5 rv. m.. estudio program. Wan. ron _(305m-980ke)—1 ‘ ; Orgwev ital 4:10, Artist recital: 6, 7 Million Sin z: 6:90, gnveke eneem ble; Blackstone quintet; s : 15, i Atwater Kent hour: Sam nn’ Henry: 10:20. Music box: "10: 20, Tommy Coates. baritone. WGR, Buffalo (302m-990ke}—-0:45 a, m. Service: 4:30 p. m., Lolita Gatnabore. 6, Statler ensemble: 6:45, Serv- | pianist: Radio Service, $1.50 We guarantee to put your set in first clage receiving conditions gh Bn dealer BREMER- TULLY Sets Made to Order. Aeria $5.00. ls erected, SONIFER RADIO CO. 1304 N. TAYLOR. DEimar 60158 W Branch Office. 2614 Cherokee ee AUTHORIZED KOLSTER DEALER A complete line of Kolster Radice now on dis is our showreem. Unex- dio EVENINGS UNTIL te P. M. ROGER PUTHAM TIRE COMPANY 5719 Delmar Bl. Phone CAbeny 0520 Authorized Deate KOLSTER—RCA Radiola, Atwater Kent, | tioning. reduced to its sims | because the wires used sf minals on all. the : ‘tinned and the quired, is no difficulty 8 a knowledge to real hook-ups. To build 4 circuit, full size dra nished showing each part occuples AE and the various wires ¢ each. one. ‘ee The Greek Ge establish a pow casting station at termediate relaying Corfu and Salonika. The Canadian © erecting three radio | the Hudson Straits for @ cation with Ottawa — we , Stations are com hadio receiving He |are evidenced by a Sa | plate, : ‘the American aut 'which must be placed @ in many respet some of * bs ape be seem Broadcasting pager Britain use wave leng from 300 to 1600 met are 21 broadcasting #% relay stations locateG™ confines of Great fess therefore, crystal and sets are capable of out difficulty: cor demand for highe limited, although desiring a range of door. or in where it can | street. fin Europe require sts 8 three, four or five tupem When variable ¢ aifficult to turn, be made to the bee friction ring. but under @ tion apply off to the FUCHS APPLIAYCE & RAD AUTHORIZED KOLSTER DEALER Saye first will be the symphonic 9:30 P. M. —Concert x x wdock today. Coleridge-Taylor’s in- WLW. Cincinnati, (428m-700m fi - * to ak! reck UKNIBB & SCHMITZ CO. a Fy : é | HEINTZ MOTOR CO. |} FFE THIS WEEK tes Harrison, Tenor, 2:00 This Afternoon. Columbia chain programs be broadcast this week through px. at 2 o'clock this afternoon, ich 4owill feature the entire n Symphony” of Mendelssohn. movement will be played as geparate number. The hour will among other things, the rare- to | 1} Sing in Symphonic Hour at | - Y HAT COLUMBIA Cha . ra Glinka’s overture to “Rus- : bear’ Ludmilla.” Charles Har- aan tenor, Will sing the beautiful pouaway, Awake! Beloved,” by dge-Tayior. the Don Voorhees hour at 3 ting primitive festival music memboula” will be played. In the 8 to 8°30 period tonight ¢ @ Emerson Effervescent hour will Sactude the singing of “I Love You raly. " by the Ginger Mint Giri, ass and tenor solos, and Poldint"s ‘March Mignonne.” A half hour of music at 9 tonight be followed by the chain's “intimate nour,” which will feature gelections from “Madame Sherry.” anda bass solo by Anselmo Fortier. Monéd@y night’ hour by oe the Musical Album, which will | @ feature the overture to Rossini’s of Seville’; the ballet ma- sic from “Faust”; Rubinstein’s “Ka- mennol-Ostrow”; three movements | ‘from ap unfamiliar suite by Edward | - the Intermezzo from De-/; bes’ “Naila,” some short pieces by Nevin, .nd three vocal numbers, _ Wednesday's program inciude at [@ $ o'clock the Kolster famous com- r hour in which the works of wbinstein and Rimsky-Korsakoff ‘will be heard, followed by college ss and glee club numbers In the Selumbia Phonograph hour begin- ming at 9 o'clock. 7 Friday's program includes the fsual variety of music tn Dodge ‘Brothers’ hour at’ 8 o'clock, the Cap'n Kidd program at § o’clock, end a half hcur of music by Red Wichols and his student band. Trade | Notes. ' J. J. Horan & Son, Oriel bulid- ing, have been appointed factory representatives for Steinite radio receivers and accessories, also for formers and radio power units, made by the Scanian Electric Man-[ ufacturing Co., Chicago, and for! Vaximite radio dry batteries. a es eR ‘- The annual license fee for re- | celving sets in China is $6.40 for a tube or reflex set, irrespective of the number of tubes, and $2.70} for a crystal set. — : —_— ADA Radio ' @ Scanian transformers, output trans-} EC COS | a AUTHORIZED Grevois "ADA RADIO D ROSENK RADIO SHOP core * §: BROADWAY | CHEVROLET _ will be host at ~«

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WEEK OF NOV. ; COLUMBIA CHANT TPL OFER THIS WEEK iE 4 except Monday and Saturday : & | 8:30 P.M.—Goodrich 2; 9 i" WJZ. 9:00 P.M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or RD TIME—550 Kilocycles 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. 40 P. M., news bulletins. market. ang | at 8:15 P. M :00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. chestra and Silvertown, :30 P.M.—Nationa] Opera. Thursday, Nov, 24. 7:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels, 8:00 P. M. —Maxwel] Hour. 9:00 P.M. —Smith Brothers. 1 9:30 P. M. —Concert by the Che ff cago Civic Opera Co. Spon. i sored by the Fansteel Products Co. 4h 10:00-10:30 P.M. —Statle sylvanians under the of Johnny Johnson, Friday, Nov. 25, 10:00-10:15 A.M. —Betty Crock, er Gold Medal Floun Tak 7:00 P. M. —Cities Service Concegy Orchestra sians. 8:30 P.M.—La France Orch 3, 9:00 P. M. —Musical Miniseured = ‘ 9:30 P.M.—Song of the City , chestra from Hotel Roosevelt Saturday, Nov. 26, ; 12:45 P.M.—Army-Navy football Grounds, New York City. 7:00 P. M.—Walter Dararosch and 1 Orchestra in RCA program, _ rchestra. . 10:00-10:30 P.M. —Cass Hagan’ Park Central Orchestra. 7 andard Time 44 s for Today, ' | WIZ, New m., chestra: 3, ; §:20, C Brothers’ hour at 8 o'clock, ‘“§@p'n Kidd program at 9 o'clock, p. m., oung People’s conference: 4:30; | Choral evensong service; 6:20, Ca a Theater yogramp:; 8:15, Orchestra, *% | ork, ; Mediterraneans; : ge Wn cy at 4 cee in Symphonic Hour Quarter, 9 F Grand + Ss 7:00 P. M. — Half hour ied. ve 3 : com posers. Great I rT Peng. | # direction # i ba Glinka’s overture to “Rus- #... and Ludmilla.” ‘ Faber will sing the beautiful and Cavaliers, . ¢ 8:00 P.M.—Whittall Anglo» Pep 10:00 P. M.—Ben Bernie and Op . rn £3 x J game direct from the Polo | 8:00 P.M.—Philco Hour frog 4 - tT: of Seville’; the ballet mnu- Harrison, Tenor, 9:00 This Afternoon. wif), : ghe first will be the symphonic 4s at 2 o'clock this afternoon, a will feature the entire sien Symphony” of Mendelssohn. movement will be played as eate number. The hour will among other things, the rare- Charles Har- way, Awake! Beloved,” by Taylor. % the Don Voorhees hour at 3 ke today, Coleridge-Taylor’s in- g primitive festival music mbpoula” will be played. ‘Yn the 8 to 8:30 period tonight “Bas Emerson Effervescent hour will ae the singing of “I Love You ve" by the Ginger Mint Girl, snd tenor solos, and Poldini's Mignonne.”’ a a balf hour of music at 9 tonight be followed by the chain's Metimate hour,” which will feature " aasions from “Madame Sherry,” oni bass solo by Anselmo Fortier. | Monddy night's program offers a Pesiste hour by the Captivators gpd the Musical Album, which will a the overture to Rossini’s me I o ge from “Faust”; Rubinstein’s “Ka- | .. w”; three movements | eee Totes suite by Edward terman; the Intermezzo from De- : “tibes “Naila,” some short pieces Nevin, .nd three vocal numbers, @ Wednesday's program include at Bdciock the Kolster famous com- | hour in which the works of shinstein and Rimsky-Korsakoff mi be heard, followed by college = and glee club numbers in the islumbia Phonograph hour begin- ting at 9 o'clock. : | friday’s program includes the ‘mal variety of music in Dodge the ‘ia half hour of music by Red Richols and his student band. to - Se ae a er PROGRAM FOR TODAY'S SYMPHONY ‘POP’ CONCERT _ BROADCAST THROUGH KSD OLLOWING is the program F for the “pop” concert by the St. Louls Symphony Orches- tra, which KSD will broadcast from 3:15 to about 4:45 this aft- ernoon, with Bernard Ferguson, baritone, as soloist and Emil Oberhoffer as conductor: Overture—The erry Wives of Windsor .........-Nicolal LOTIG BUIte cccccasiscessGnie Song with orchestra—Thre Wanderers .......Herrmann Bernard Ferguson. Scherzo ...+e+e+.+--Goldmark Minuet for string orchestra— Bolzon! ..Chabrier from Car- Rhapsody—FEspana T»reador song men .. Bernard Ferguson. Symphonic poem—Les Pre. CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT WHO and WOW will broadcast a program from New York next Wednesday evening by the Nation- al Concert Orchestra and a quartet of soloists, beginning at 7 central! standard time. The gploists are Marjorie Horton soprano; Frances Papertem con- tralto; George O’Brien, tenor, and John Oakley, basso. A high inductance choke coll is effective when it is connected in series with a grid leak or a plate coupling resistor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ OTIS SKINNERS DAUGHTER SUNDAY MORNING, IN EVEREADY HOUR TUESDAY Will Make Her Radio Debut in Se- ries of Character Sketches Through KSD. Cornelia Otis Skinner, who has followed her father, Otis Skinner, on the stage will make her radio debut Tuesday evening in the Ever eady Hour program to be broad- cast through KSD at 8 o'clock. Otis Skinner himself recently appeared in an Eveready Hour. Cornelia Otig Skinner is distinct- ly an artist in her own right. In the past year she has won recogni- tion with character sketches, writ- ten and acted by herself. In the Eveready Hour, Miss Skinner will give four of her char- acter sketches which feature the Sunday evening programs she is giving at the Selwyn Theater in New York. They are “In a Gon- dola,” “Homework,” “Snowbound in Towa,” and “Jazz and Gin.” Educated at Bryn Mawr College and at the Sorbonne in Paris, Miss Skinner also studied for the stage when abroad, her tutors being De- helly and Jean Herve of the Com- edie Francaise and the famous Jacques Copeau of the Theater du Vieux Colombier. Returning to America, she appeared for four years in New York and on the road in “White Collars,” “Blood and Sand.” “Will Shakespeare,”’ “Tweedles,” “In the Next Room” and “‘In His Arms.” “Captain Fury,” the play which Otis Skinner produced and peared in, is her work. ap- | |AUTHOR TO BE GUEST SPEAKER IN COLLIER’S HOUR Albert Edward Wiggam, lecturer, writer and author,.will be the guest speaker in Collier’s Radio Hour, to be broadcast by KSD this evening, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. Wiggam is the author of “The ‘New Decalogue of Science” and “The Fruit of the Family Tree.” He has been.&a member of the edi- torial staff of the American Mag- azine, National Lyceum Associa- tion, American Genetic Association and a member of the advisory board of the American Science League, Other features in this 60-minute program will be music by Collier's symphonic orchestra, dramatized short stories and discussions and opinions by “Uncle Henry” and ‘The Editor.” Non-Microphonic Tube, The 112A tube is an efficient and quiet detector. The relatively heavy filament and rigidly support- ed elements of this fube result in unusua] freedom from the micro- phonic action which usually _re- suits from acoustic feedback from the loudspeaker. : NOVEMBER 20, 1927 LOVELY MUSIC PROGRAMMED IN KSD MOON MAGIC PERIOD Mendelssohn's beautiful “On Wings of Song” Delibes’ “Passe Pied” and Boccherini’s “Minuet’’ will be played by a string trio dur- ing the Moon Magic period of broadcasting by KSD tomorrow evening, beginning at 9:30. The program is to include: Introduction—Moonlight (from Werther) ...... Massenet Serenade .... sesocen eee di Stefa lo On Wings of Song...Mendelssohn Silver Ring Chaminade di Stefano and Trio The Brownies .. Maid of the Moon Passe Pied di Stefano and Trio ; Dreamin’ Time ........ Strickland Maid of the Moon Boccherini di Stefano and Trio Entr’acte from Mignon...Thomas =—_- Argentina has 20 broadcasting stations under Government super- vision giving programs. About 150.000 sets are in use in the re- public, the majority being concen- trated about Buenos Aires. Service on All Makes of Radios at Your Home Authorized ADA Dealer RADIO SQUARE DEAL BATTERY CO. Warne at Florissant, COlfax 1695 Authorized Dealer Philco A & B Socket Power Terms Suit e plete service on any make anywhere in the city is only. CT aa Ss ea Radio Service in Your Home Authorized $* .50 , adio Dealer se BLACKWELL RADIO SERVICE C THE LARGEST AND OLDEST RADIO SERVICE COMPANY IN ST. LOUIS a Phone PRospect 01 2832 GRAVOIS 3110 MORGANFORD 602 STATE ST., East St. Louis, IiL 1100 East 1203. | 824 Open Evenings * Till 9 O’clock ) 2) ee WIRE GONTRACT FOR 16 HOURS DAILY FOR COLUMBIA CHAIN The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem stockholders and directors have elected Maj. J. Andrew White their new president and L D. Levy vice president. A statement by the new presi- dent announced the signing of a contract with the American Tele- -__ e - A ce en a HUmbolt 3249 - Al | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH phone and Telegraph Co, to pro- PAGE 4 Home and Investment FOR SALE, REASONABLE TERMS. vide permanent service on the present network of i6 which has been operating basis of 10 hours a week. Under the new arrangement, the Columbia System will have wire facilities for its exclusive use broadcasting programs 16 hours a a day. The wire contract becomes stations, on a for ecard of effective at once, with July 14. 1931, named as the expiration date. Authori-2d SONORA RADIO Dealer HOLLAND MUSIC CO. 1633 5. BROADWAY Also Stromberg-Carlson, Bremer-Tally & oo Radios RADIO SERVICE AT ALL TIM ; — ame = mall ata - ’ ' $~Seven-Tube Luxe Highboy, $375 G-885~Light-Siz ' Highboy, $250 4 A Completely A.C. Operated « SEVEN NEW CONCEPTIONS IN RADIO DELIGHT A RADIO FOR EVERY TASTE AT PRICES FOR EVERY PURSE a id Trade Notes. ® 3.3. Hora & Son, Oriel bulld- “Bing, have been appointed factory 2, KYM. @ tepresentatives for Steinite radio brant melodies; 5:45 p. m, Utica Jubie @ receivers and accessories, also for lee singers (KDKA)( 9:16 D. m4 Doe Hi genian transformers, output trans- . (305m-980ke)—6:15 p, @ formers and radio power units, Wy Cincinnath "(428m-700ke)—10 g § made by the Scanlan Electric Man- . service; 2 Pp. m., organ recital; 3p, @ facturing Co., Chicago, and for ""} Waximite radio dry batteries. KDKA, KYW, AF): 8:15 E£-850~. Selective Six Table Radio, $99.50 cago, m., service: 2 p. m@ program; 4:30 p. m., Stevens hour: * fee _ Whitney” trio: a1 } The annual license fee for re- oVehestra; 9:1 — tiving sets in China is $5.40 for fig? eyed ap program; ™ © Bagtube or reflex set, irrespective m.. services; 2 p. ™m., young OF a ervsta) set. Do you want The Old way—or 7 if you want to know just how far modern radio has climbed since its infant days, listen to Fada re- producing soprano High C—the hardest test of radio. Musical critics & and radio experts alike are amazed at 3 = a te Ee E | the facility with which the whole range | Kita | 53.8 riot & of the musical scale comes through. Not yy ae | only the fundamental notes ordinary : 2 | radio can manage, but also the true har- monics or overtones, with a clearness and purity nothing less than amazing. By syn- chronizing the Fada receiver with the Fada speaker to an unheard of degree of exact ness Fada engineers have given the world this new and finer reception— which they called ‘“‘Harmonated Reception”. Hear this latest marvel of scientific achievement at any Fada dealer’s. But remember that only a Fada receiver with a Fada speaker gives you the genuine Harmonated Reception. conference; 6:20 p. m, Capitol rogram; 8:15 Dp. mw. Atwater | a Tatie prosrems Mee AUTHORIZED ‘s stroll, 2, You nee: 7, Service; 6:15, Ate: 4 A D A WSAL Cincienatl -(262m-830kc)—11 a. a Dealer ce | ee inthe ‘Bedford Branch Yo" Sa Cas Radio 5:30-6:20, Music program; 4, x Se : 8:16, Atwater Kent pro We oe ® KNIBB & SCHMITZ CO. Gravo! LAcl Radio Service Sevens a The NewsDay gram, = ve Simplicity in Set Building. Any amateur who knows how to handle a screw driver and how to bend a piece of wire with a pair of ‘pliers can bulld a receiving . ect. The soldering of the connections !s reduced to its simplest expression — because the wires used and the ter- | minals on all the apparatus ares tinned and the soldering, if re-™ quired, ts no difficulty worth metq«— tioning. It is not necessary to - a knowledge to read diag:ams AQ Lone NRadiogramis. a Z e The Greek Government plans @ 9 oo establish a powerful radio broad 2 jut oe al WAY Set DANE op a PORE pee AR OF age sn Fare P wa EALER ROSENKOETTER RADIO SHOP eon N. BROADWAY . Res. COlfax 567 ACA IE Pm. > . & ™ ‘ : . we: . a palatine a8 fda bilitc) eget t= inny —baet tt Ne cpa ase se eee FRE tlt Ae pero SOLIDE ETE DERG ILE III OI A AGI NON BI ISS ae tea! oe RNAS et AeA GIMOE ADA NL ob. be Went a Ap Diy) al hed sa ® ae There ‘are five Fada models— all Neutrodyne receivers— priced from $95 to $400 street. Broadcasting stations in Great . Britain use wave lengths varying re from 300 to 1600 meters. ore | are 21 broadcasting stations relay stations located within | confines of Great Britain, i , therefore, crystal and low-powe snail sets are capable of reception wi out difficulty: consequently, E demand for higher-power sets * = limited, although certain ona desiring a range of stations locat a lin Europe require sets having two a three, four or five tubes. a eee ememnenan ore a When variable condenser? ef difficult to turn, adjustment a be made to the bearings OF “* friction ring. but under po co” q tion apply of] to the working the ° . -F- e 2 6 STLOUIS. 9 HOUSE FURNISHING C0} : TGOEBBELS end CORNWALL FE | 902-4 FRANKLIN AVE. adio SALES AND SERVICE The WOODLEY Co. _ 3406-10 N. UNION BLVD. REST 5730—YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME—FOREST 1028 SDUODOSSADERARSASRESUDEESEDGULADEEDRUvEUcceacoesusSaEFebEUUSEEEDGESDDCRRDSeBsacenessnasscasenssad TIME PAYMENTS pY8ecenscecescess ° rrr nits nt se i

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Aa RSA a Ser en ° ielacieie GN aii SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Circuit of 10-Tube Set That Can Be Built at Home PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ piece of cotton, is handy for get- ANOTHER LOW WAVE STATION | y or Cleaning Set. ee ce dust and dirt. The cotton ean be! — TQ BROADCAST FOR CHAIN An orange-wood stick or sliver/ qust and dirt. The cotton can be from a fruit crate, covered with a| moistened with alcohol. Beginning Dec. 1, a new low- wave radio station will broadcast | : Columbia chain programs from wo a Council Bluffs, Ia. The station will - Better “B” Power t= a ale f —At Lowest Cost! gafx/x The call letters of the low wave ty mete Sipe Silene ie - eaugs BY OLEY SPEAKS $ 4 oley Speaks. well-known Ameri- ) “ , gong composer, and his niece, | gf siargaret Speaks, soprano, | 9 be featured Musical Miniatures’ ~ — (| proadecast through KASD at 9) % Be a be PB | Change to Become — : ¥ evening, Nov. od. Tomorrow Evening, 8 : Cee program is nade up of songs 4 ee ; ae eS, g Sas ; ; $ bi . ALIA | AY oo ise ; Pe = ' ‘ ae # Valea be a an ; : mA ae a ee rine E phn ss SUR eerie ° r. eter $A ARE es aL ; eS . Fee Peg x Sh gre we * i atl eet ee eth ~ 2 , My ey . . - ; b>, New 9 te Bey Atl ie 5 AIR RP eS hee elle wer tine ~ ty casters’ Committee Degen — wa pat ite * i « =. who once have io ¥ f 4 used Sterling “B” Se Socket Powers will power. never use anything else. “There This is the second low wave sta- y tion to announce a fixed policy of ' is such improved tone quality, with a i a they say. putting the chain pfogram on the The reason is the exact ee regu- air simultaneously with its main istation transmitter, the other being lation in Sterling “B” Units. Just —not too much, and Wwowod, Ft. Wayne, Ind. enough not too little—enables the Sterling to RPE BOA A I ag sete Schematic drawing of the Tyr- {which may be operated as single} A .00005 mfd midget condenser is man 19-tube receiver which per-| or double contro] at the operator’s| connected between the grid of the formed so exceptionally well in! option, it is easy to tune for dis-/| oscillator tube and the tube side of 1 351 Camfield .00035 mfd vart- | Udy of the situation, — om South St. Louis acweek ago, as|tance. But it is so selective that/the first detector grid. This smail | able condenser. Among reasons given by! orem also another home-built Tyr-j| care must be used lest one over-/| condenser is used to furnish a va- 1 352 Camfield .00035 mfd vari- mittee for discontinging vhs f sockET POWER SPECIALISTS . . ee wr -— *28= " ss atin tal RG AEE ABE esis > ERD ale Rate operas ties ito nu to a & , oe eh, ‘ « m ee ‘ ; ue ty : Wp sienonmetvns “eye. » i RY; CR 3 cpt Te ee ge cate ora, Wert: e pte a rii ea eies & Nad t4 ee. Seve ea a + os . . we re * 7 . *. c “ we = - _ 5 —* ac. 4 ‘7 a her eae fate to a (Mh ths Oe Mey 20 atl «doe ‘ ‘ 1% tg “ — ent Fa RRS Pt We bY yo Pee ES ae a2 es, ape ae ipeealt w S . of ai = Ser Ne ae at 5 et EP em seelgpiat here sees ain din a eaciaeh Pein Re tale Sei A AO ha WAS ne a i Od peg 8 AF Ea Po = ue ee f= BI Ss ta doiitve dk MS h x0 S @randt € a ar tone quality supreme to practi- y every 4 to 8 tube set, to Radiolas, or to Victor and Brunswick radio- phonograph m With Genuine BH Raytheon Tube Compact, permanent, trouble-free— everything that a “B” Power should be. And astonishingly low in price! cApproved by Raytheon Engineers THE STERLING MFG. CO., Cleveland Local Rep., L. E. Jaques, PArkview 1516-W Sterling Sent iens | .\ Modernize Your Radio Se Let Us Quote You on Converting Your Present Radio to One Completely Sterling Lam.» Socket Operated No More A and B Batteries Do Away With Expense and Annoyance of A and B Batteries and Chargers Convenient Terms if Desir. ! lectric Co Cy AAMAS MA, 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220, N 1AM AALUIINSSSSSSN man has sipee. then. Designed with drum control, Approved Radio Products are the choice of the discriminating, and used in most of the prominent and successful recent hookups. Specified for the TYRMAN 10 No. 669—Cable Connector Plug.$3.25 No. 7200—200-Ohm Grid Resist- an No. A5 No. 6L—Fiiament Resistance... .15 No 925K—Switching Rheostat, 1.75 No. 200—200-Ohm Potentio- ii —— ARTE By-Pass and Molded Mica CONDENSERS —As Usual—Chosen in TYRMAN TEN For thelr well-known accuracy and ependability. At your dealer’s TYRI1iIATi PARTS FOR THE TYRMAN 10 DEALERS WRITE FOR NEW 1928 CATALOGUE DanAshe Radio CG. ST. LOUIS, MO = TENTH AND PINE —EE—_—— ~ i i i ti Mi ej ill meeentenetmesemates —eE—EeeEeEO ee - - —_— = ; j —_ ee run stations. Its amplification is due to care- fully designed intermediate stages, and to a well-balanced push-pull final audio stage in which two 112 tubes or two 171 power tubes may be used. It is also possible to use two 210 power tubes with the requisite power supply unit. Much of the work of assembling | and wiring the Tyrman 10 has been eliminated by use of a “capacity connector” and a drilled sub-panel. Inspection of the schematic cir- cuit will reveal a novel method of feeding oscillator energy to the in- put circuit of the first detector. Use the Beautiful-Artistic LIGNOLE PANELS in building your set Specified for TYRNAN TEN Described in This Issue Also for VICTOREEN MADISON-MOORE KNICKERBOCKER 4 WORLD’S RECORD 10 EIGHT-IN-LINE and others Universally recommended. Sold by jobbers everywhere. Lignole Corporation 508 South Dearborn Street tween the grid of the oscillator and the first detector. and its value may be shifted at will by the operator for either increasing or decreasing the amount of mixing current for use in the first detector. Using this system of pick-up energy, it is | possible to utilize a double winding oscillator coupler, whereas if the pickup winding method of cornec- tion were used it would be neces- sary to have an oscillator coupler with three separate windings. Another small variable capacity is used between the antenna and the grid connection of the radio frequency transformer used In the first stage and . ” Me ¥ i iy s F a 7 + ra ’ souls theta , ” Bhiws > rr bat ‘ ~ory Oe, og ee ee ke ee Poe ae 38 ee! r a pe NP > z ER ee ¥en, RA 3 oN teats Sh fo eS em - 2 i * Fe eae alae Ml ik A Oo ay i ae am Baad eeCae 3 2 ae = : Pere ear ey at Gee tae ‘ ase : Pe aes mT my, fe abe ht fe a ve oe - ° yrs. ¢ A ‘awe ie . pee s ”, hy SE LAF TR Sa sto wite OR REALS “aie nihil Recast sain cmssih os benesael Sela ei helboeeslatan pivecc caareroaae epi ileal” eae fecal iedliat aa nw- aed + ‘ y ne So at ‘ ‘, - ty it eg ee tin ne ® rpeiet AR eee Moe ed a na INE yA Oe tee Le «pi ones tech enh gp ole signet Snigtbay ihe 94 eieteieg PA Spyies HR Te “9 iw aff . . wes ‘ . ee — ~ Ce at . b oh a ° a > w. “ee r Without the uncertainty of untried apparatus And without any sacrifice in quality = of reception There are two ways you can own 2~ .'.C receiver. One is to discard =u: present radio set and buy a new and untried re- ceiver, using @ new and untried type of tube, at a sacrifice of quality of reception. The other way is simply to add Balkite Electru “AB” to your present radio set. Bal- kite Electric “AB” replaces both “A” and “B” batteries and of the standard type of set and of stand- ee ee ard type tubes, both of which are tried and proved and give by far the clearest and truest reproduction. There is no wait- ing for tubes to warm up. No difficulty in controlling volume. No noise, no AC hum. No crackling,no booming,no blast. ing. Instead the same high standard of reception to which you are accustomed. And if you already own a radio set, the cost of equipping it with Balkite is only a fraction of the cost of buying a new receiver. By all means go to AC reception. Its convenience is the greatest radio im- provement you could buy. But let your AC receiver be a standard radio set equipped with Balkite Electric “AB.” Two models, $64.50 and $74.50. Ask your dealer. Fansteel Products Company, Inc., North Chicago, ™ ELECTRIC AB *™™ ~ we PR das INE had AN Soe a OE Fee ks es ida ; . , . ares, aa eee 4 Ss z te: TE wy ~~ lets " rs Ne mage ss i a Se haa te Lain tele eee ite ae al “ . Dreste-Adams-Ford Masic Company 2710 Cherokee St. Ideal Supply Co. 2118 & Grand Famous-BRarr Co. 6th and Ofive St«. Ivory Motor & Cycle 7824 Ivory pga actin At ., STAFFELBACH & DUFFY. —_ ¥ vig Ment a“ ie . See, J a ee . co —_ - ae eee@eewsve ee + ee Sere eV eee ee ee Pee ee ee ee ee eee ee we & ~ F ne-ccte ew esertnt inital pres kien sth Ley tee Pee RENT aeRO” See eee gv " Dee Yd > ‘eel a aE vers OS AB RO AAR IR My. AERA, sty IRE occa. Nc 6 Rg 3 HS ec pre ten ss eintan t te Se ete a ee eh B we 918-920 FRANKLIN DISTRIBUT 69 **eG@Ae ea ‘*e* ee e8* @€ @e © @ eer cee eee eeeeeaee © Ht—ttvtuhton- | feet) ee ee = : . » t ‘ ’ 2 ~ @ ane AARAARARRRERARAARRARARRRPRRRRRRRARRARRASAS REESE ERE RTE RRR RRR RRR RR ERR RRR RRR RR J , ‘ ; bs faye PR ae rs ; xd ? bei g pee

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igh notes. Qe “— : ABOLISHED IN CHIGAGA Change to Become Effective. casters’ Committee Decides ee an) Beginning tomorrow, Chi “silent night” ts to become a this. of the past after long compl with the desire of listeners in city to have at leas. ore periog | week to hear outside stations Most of the Chicago sta plan to broadcast regulariy day nights hereafter. The q to abolish “silent night” wag nounced by a committee rep ing Chicago stations after a study of the situation, ui Ho ate for discontinuing “ night” is that a tota) investment of more than $25,000,600 by Chi. cago receiver owners and b cast Stations has been rendered valuel-ss for 52 nights a yeap & observance of the Monday rule, Also, there has been heavy sure on station managements firms that desire to have s-onsored prograr.s, which are on the air Monday nights by tions in other cities, broadcast Chicago transmitters. * The change is expected to t&, crease greatly the demand in cago for receivers of greaf se} ity. With all the Chicago working full blast, a Chicago super Seiective sets is out of luck lent night” have been abandoned because of protests by “DX” fang, WHAT SEALY AIR WEAVERS WILL PLAY ON TUESDAY “Cottom”’ and “Morpheus” be abo a Pullman in the Se Air Weavers Tuesday night. Th have their troubles as porters, b manage to steal enough time te slip away and, with Hector. thelr “rattle-de-bang” portable radio set, tune in on the Sealy Air Weavers The program follows: ; Blue Baby, Why Are You Bie Orchestra, "j ¥ Souvenir— Violin Solo With Orchestra, I’ve Been Working on the Ra Vocal Duet. Faust Dance Arrangement— Orchestra. Kashmiri Song .....-+-Orch Shady Tree .....ee.cee+-Orch Home, Sweet Home ..-. ere Miss Annabelle Lee .....Orch —— _™ uy—Why? ttery Eliminators— sets. R EVERY HOME $195, $295, $390. First to last, SPEAKER arvelous new loud ivaled in beauty and s. Does not chatter acturer 4141 W. Florissant Tomorrow Evening, Broag, Among reasons given by the coms : tener who does not own one of tha | u. to outside reception. ~ a Previous attempts to abolish “si. | 5 ences, y Miraco users— a ail the proof you want—sent with catalog. : __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH of Speaks, including “Morning,”’ to , BY OLEY SPEAKS be sung by Miss Speaks. The Strat- ae IN MUSICAL MINIATURES ford Four, a male quartet, will sing ¥ : : . ; speaks’ well loved “Sylvia’’ and Oley Speaks, varrpors ee | “Now the Day is Over*’ Another aac composer, and his nicce, ‘number by Miss Speaks’ will ke iemargaret Speaks, soprano,| “The Little House of Dreams.” featured Musical Miniatures | Speaks’ spirited arrangement of “an be broadcast through KSD at 9| Kipling’s poem, “On the Road to reyening, NOV. -». | Mandalay, will be sung by William program is made up Of songs/| T. Taylor, baritone. (HDA { / R-A-D-1-O0 SERVICE IN YOUR HOME sortable testing outfit is brought into your home, The ms Ratte wregularities corrected. The charge for this $2 5 O ice on any .aake anywhere in the city ts only _ ries, Set and all connections are tested by an soCKET POWER SPECIALISTS . .THREE STORES DEVOTED TO SERVICE : ey i ee RACE MARK REGISTERED , TONE~ SUPER SELECTIVE~POWERFUL DISTANCE GETTER t or Battery Set! (Big aie Agent big, old, reliable magnificent cathedral] tone eS. *(8thsuc- _ ity of costliest sets. Teese, Sas Passe ran © USER-AGENTS! Mata ie ori ti be Miraco sets Miraco’s have finest showing Miraco to friends. Get Our most enjoyable latest approved shielding, Special Wholesale Prices! obtainable in metal chassis—as used ae ~ asaleas many $200 sets. — ’ use y Gatisiies . - mere pen nuntestabie MealDirectwith my price for bean tiful, Big Factory ae razor- Your Miraco reaches you ; RE com —— assembled, rig- = & idly tested, fully guaran- — 19¢ $5.00 Genuine Saalphone Units ......------ $1.69 Crosley 2-Stage Amplifiers .......---- oes ts oe $4.50 De Forest DL14, Type 171, Power Tubes, $1.89 00 Saal Pedestal Speakers............. $11.95 SS THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS “®E ss CROSLEY, FRESHMAN AND KOLSTER SETS ON CONVENIENT TERMS x] A ge -— CURI0 2 CME R SSF OP ee eee eee! SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1927, ANOTHER NOTABLE Works of Famous Composers to Be Played by New York | Symphony on KSD. |. Works of Dvorak, Beethoven, | Debussy and Liszt have been in- |cluded in the RCA hour to | broadcast through KSD next Satur- day evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, central standard time. | The New York Symphony Or- chestra, directed by Walter Dam- | rosch, will play Dvorak's “Carni- val” overture; the Allegretto from Symphony No, 7 in A by Beetho- ven; the Andantino from Debussy’s String Quartet, and Goldmark’s “Call of the Plains.” ‘The conclud- ing number {is to be the Hungarian Rhansody, No. 1, of Liszt. Dvorak wrote three overtures in succession with Opus. Nos. 91, 92 and $3, the names of Vprirode (In der Natur), Carnival, and Othello. The second, which is to be played, represents the Bohe- mian genius in rather a rollicking mood, with cheery themes and in- teresting orchestration. The Allegretto movement from the Beethoven Symphony has been described as “The autumnal merry- makings of the gleaners and vine dressers.” Philip Hale says, “the music needs no analysis. It es- capes the commentator. As the landscape is in the eye of the be- holder, so the symphony is in the ear of the hearer.” Debussy wrote but one satring quartet and into that he wrote mu- sic of exquisite loveliness. The Andantino movement, to be played in this RCA hour, is a singularly charming passage, even though it may sound strangely at times to ears attuned to older musical forms, 4 Liszt wrote 15 of his own Hun- garian folk melodies, doing them in were technically difficult, as piano music. The orchestral ment to be heard is interesting. “The Call of the Plains” is by Rubin Goldmark, nephew of the late Karl Goldmark, of Hungary and Vienna (1830-1915). It is sim- ilar in character to other compo- sitions of Rubin Goldmark, such as “In the Forest,” “Prairie Idyls” and “Twilight Fancies.” RA HOR CONCERT an ere oeet | be | which are) rhapsodic form for the piano. They | arrange- || TENOR WHO SANG | |. INST. LOUIS IS | » ei a we. et " Ld ta! F oe aes Sy j . fr a 98 GNX RICHARD CROOKS, | - STROMBERG-CARLSON HOUR Selections from Jerome Kern’s opera “Sall¥,’”’ Victor Herbert’s “March of the Toy Soldiers’ and Rimsky ~- Korsakoff’s playfu! “Flight of the Bumble Bee,” from the opera; “‘Tsar Saltan,”’ are a few of the numbers to be played in the Stromberg-Carlson Hour next Tues- day. The program is to include also: Opening Poem with Orchestra.... Bourdon Orchestra Tin Pan Parade... Orchestra Selections from Sally.........-Kern Orchestra | Bells of Killarney .....Trinkhaus | Tenor solo by Victor Hall with Orchestra Au Village ........ Gillet-Bourdon ... Whiting eevee | WhirJwind Sane eee | Flote Solo by FE. McWermit |'On Moonlight Bay....... Wenrich Quintet | Sweetest Story Ever Told .... Stultz-Bourdon Orchestra e*eee ; } ; | Pirouette .. cooeoeos FINCKEe Orchestra Loves Dream After the Ball...... Czibulka Orchestra Play Ground in the Sky.....-.ese. Dowling-Hanley ee RCA No Batteries. that’s all. gs wn ik ake bas ‘ 90 DAYS 3521 N. GRAND BOUL. Open Evenings Radiola 17 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Operated From Your Light Socket No Eliminators. Just plug in your light socket— Set only, in mahog- 0 EP Complete with 100-A Speaker FREE SERVICE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS GAERTNER ELECTRIC CO. °130 $192.50 TERMS COlfax 2092-6405 Until 9 O'Clock ee ee etter se erence ae ee ae _— — — rative Old Ivory finish. TOWER MFG. RADIO CONE SPEAKER Rich treasures of tone — that’s the cargo the Tower Adventurer brings you! reproduction, with no distortion. Highly deco- . ; ‘hig eB . True, faithful Equipped with specially designed super-powered art&ature .type unit that assures greatest volume and range of tone. Ask your dealer for demonstration. CORPORATION 122 Brookline Ave., Boston, Mass. _— | Party which will through KSD tomorrow night, be- | ’ ’ } ’ » |} Grand Opera Star to Be Fea- ture in General Motors Family Party. The third General Motors Family be ginning at 8:30, time, will feature Mary Garden of grand opera fame, and a symphon- ic orchestra under Caesare Sodero in the first period. Leo Carillo, remembered for his creation of the leading role in “Lombardi, Ltd.,”" will be master of ceremonies for the second gi dup. Lewis James, tenor: the Piano Twins; the Three Cheers, and Joe Green and his Revue Marimba Band, all featured in the opening General Motors Family Party, will be heard again this week. Patrick Conway, noted band mas- ter, will direct his band in four selections as the concluding group. The program follows: First Group— Symphonic Orchestra under diree- tion of Cesahe Sodero. ae ee oe pe «e+e bDoccherini Blue Danube Waltz........ Strauss warcarolle, from “Tales of | - Hoffman” .........Offenbach Orchtra, Mary Garden, soloist, Second Group— Revue with Leo Carillo, Master of Ceremonies, and Revue Marimba Band Lewis James and Chorus Piano Twins Three Cheere Joe Greet and his Marimba Band Third Group— Thunder March ..... Airs from “Sunny” Merry Widow Waltz... Medley of Irish Reels Conway's Band DESCRIPTIVE MUS'C IN CITY SERVICE PERIOD The Cities Service Orchestra will play selections from Victor Her- bert’s “Sweethearts” in its program Friday evening, beginning at 7 o’clock. The Cities Service Cava- liers will sing Woodbury’s ‘Stars of the Summer Night,” and Olcott’s see0e s- BOURD -..- Lehar ; ; | “My Wild Irish Rose." Other orchestral selections in- ‘clude “Bells Across the.Meadows,” by Arthur W. Ketelby, an English composer rather given to Oriental and monastic moods in his descrip- tive music. This music Was inspired by the Angelus calling to the faith- ful at sundown. “Nina,” to be played in an or- chestral arrangement, is a very old Italian song ascribed to Pergolesl. The program follows: | Radio Power | Willard Storage Cities Service March..... Bourdon Selections from Sweethearts— Herbert Orchestra. | Stars of the Summer Night— Woodbury Orchestra. Bells Across the Meadows..Ketelby Orchestra. Dainty Miss. Orchestra. Fee: a Se we ee OBIS FE Pare Pergolesi Orchestra. BTM GURAe: 6c veel i »+++ Popper Orchestra. Mognlight on the Old Planta- COO a ba vbkacdsenaes Lampe Orchestra. My Olcott-Bourdon | and Cavaliers. > Radiogranmis. Broadcasting stations have cently been erected at Wellingto.., Christ Church. and Dunedin, in New Zealand Auckland also has a 600-watt stafion in operation. Orchestra ré- They Are Buying ZENTOLA All-Electric and _ Electrified Radios $60.00 to $260.00 See Them at Your Local Dealer ZENIFH AUTOMOTIVE MFG. CO. Distributors for Bush & Lane Radios 4416 Olive St. New Dealers Invited ee ‘ * 7 | It’s Surprising | what a difference | it makes to have WILLARD Battery Co. 2918 Washington Ave. a MARY GARDEN ON AR TOMORROW EVENING rea oR SCOUT broadcast | central standard | Be ROWE 26 66 Ce ek diac Cadman Cavaliers. Pepita (Tango)........:. Bourdon | Orchestra. Permoet Me Not .scech sewn MacBeth Orchestra. Estudiantina sc... cies Waldteufel Orchestra. Wild Irish Rose— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 9 ae | | rm agg fepj.sgh te-og Mhpencertele goallinnatatinniodusinl PASS POET Aa aie ru AS bee PALA SLM ATP RE EG i AO SN IRAN RRR Tee” RMR Hepat he apy eatin. weirs pa dites >see ort Se “te ge be ga ater omer ciae*: ROO Mi Re aga ps! gO Wale dye Feth kOe Bs A * 2 a aa iia mes aio i ie) Aes ot See ee ee age i

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ar Damme ... .. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ af z 4 |) ae es AT MAY-STERN’S SS . | | For the Economically Inclined Shopper No Better Values Anywhere Than This ol — es Furniture for Every Room in the Hous@p===— a t wat ee oA 4 ED ee : : — a fA i* ale. 4 ee : ss 2 » ; : + vy ‘4 : ~ wil ae Sacer OR. Mart anal healt oP se > ie : its ig f : 2 ees tH oo 4 of Paving Is At- House : OT fy gaat ab, fe 1 coors 1) 2194 Bae Springs—Return Is Over U. 4, = rs ig = d S. 61, Via Barnnart. é ae = } RICHARD G. BACMHOFF. ; e5 miles of downtown 3 orm there is a rugged, wild ‘ | country in Jefferson County, *] : has become readily acceswi- a py the recent new pavement 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Sy bravvis road, State Highway This charming, well-built Suite is upholstered in a iful 30. sting holiday tour of patterned Jacquard velour. The davenport can be con | oo ers may be made by// | a full-size bed by one simple motion—when closed it ean wing this concrete to House all bedding. The two chairs are large and : gs and 12 miles o pager comfortable. Each piece has spring sides, country road through an attrac- a ; hart, return backs and reversible spring-filled cushions. 16 es | i aty oe pavement — , es. : ighway No. 61, the La-| Pay Only $2.50 Weekly le ee ‘road. It's @ jaunt that — eagamon ee aan be made in as brief a time as)te Heine : | a { hours now, though only a : EE few years 26°, before the State ¢' oY - MiSs a Highway Commission got to work ite , iG ‘mm earnest, it was nearly an all- as xj wa day journey. ire ee . Lincap Two Miles Long. This tour was made last Sunday, | Se Ui P days afier Gravois road was ha «Wi ER, : nec ” ned to House Springs. Brief ba csipes tot? _ A oe : in the papers bad attract -d | yy i, See tS Oe ee oy wundreds of motorists to the new ee ang etl meyement, and a lineup two miles/es a was formed to the east of a; in the slab at High Ridg2. in g of the drivers turned around 1 ; not realizing that the con- | hy : was resumed a mile and &} ip alf beyond The gap is of gravel, 2-Piece Carved Frame Jacquard Suite Wee einco: nas at present at saa Se ee BE Sy a LiL ry : 8-Pe. Walnut Veneer Dining-Room Suite The eight pieces include an extension table of newest design, a spacious buffet with ample compartments for linen and silver, five side chairs and one host chair upholstered in tapestry. Finished 00 in hi-lighted walnut veneer over hardwood. * China Cabinet is priced extra at $49.50............ Pay Only $2.00 Weekly gi | he | A! ' li “ = y L/ Is {| ; | = te ; id j WS . \] . i) / Jy A i, 4 Pte, f/ A, So Jf ifhi eg 7 ROA WF! A aE ‘At iy \ I _ . ; . a i ra: : , i Aly a “ha A A f LP o . a he. 7 s , 4 4 Aes “7 4 - s7 eS? TRays SS N is Wil Seat Six or More People. 5-PIECE GRAY OAK BREAKFAST SET ~~“ mo a e Front posts and bottom rails are handsomely carved, as illustra sturdy new bridge over a creek ES Consists of extension table and four quaint S 50 Bb rr tii . ite The + nari Nachman ‘spring. comdiil a is | wii a House Springs, which was built EET chairs with tapestry upholstered seats. This - stery of Jacquard velour. Moss and hair filled. ‘ couple of years ago, No. 30 con- | tape Suite is undoubtedly an excellent value... 5 4 , tie oe ~~; eae “Ye pin 7 Heh} nd Join Our Xmas Club | — 4 al —— onal oe. : ae a4 . ana ee Cottage Heater $79 7-Pc. Dining-Room al : i if ; Re All steel, heavy cast lining and Suite “ at } ™ grate, nickel trimming. Finished in walnut, extension a4 ’ nae $2.7 65 table, six chairs. ‘ ‘ i $2.00 Down $4.9.00 ioe 4 3 ge tea he ie $1.00 Down m3 Pe ut The New Freshman sy iy 7 ELECTRIC RADIOMNE ae This Beautiful Player-Piano : 1 (ie 4 . “a3 Lae « Down Delivers This x : RPE i. a @ ed ae Beautiiul Chair to You ie. Stunning cases, marvelous stones. Every Piano guar- Bungalow Ran¢e This is a Chair that will last a lifetime! Comfortable. broad. This all-electric 6-tube, 1-control Freshman hig “8 anteed mechanically perfect. A wonderful bargain’ for ji > aces J heavily padded armrests trimmed with fringe, carved feet is a remarkable value. It comes complete ready ag 7 i. Monday. and Coal Range: rapes tes: —these are only a few of its many plea.ing merits. Coverings $10.50 Telephone Stand operation, including new AC tubes—no extras to Bayes 1s @ NO INTEREST—NO EY ie caine come in a choice of velour and tapestry—in pattterns of the Table and chair: finished in simply attach it to any light socket—it supplies all ime ‘s ola ‘ noni EXTRAS $59 75 newest and gayest designs. A tremendous value for Monday rich dark mahogany. power. Freshman Radios from $5450 to $350. i :% ae: is — . 7 : pie + - a ; ie a ° Shoppers. $6.95 NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS ~~ a eh own ai eS «€ ~~ Poaceae fe | ‘ I eee n ee Pe Trly—- ‘on , May-Stern’sIsthe ~~ ' , ad “Home of Home " Outfits” enim . 2 ee eee S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ” : : : } All Goods Marked in Plain ; iL Figures—One Price to All aia : “The House of Honor” ~—' i —_ a 3 4 gp ' aad = ai ~ + Py rt : . ‘ ° 7 r ee ’ : : ye S as te . i ae é ‘i a a en 4 8 sa A pinetpteiee ahaRiantin stn “ee soe ides : -f ee 4 i ae Cate eae AD x ee FF Ea chee wedi 4 lee to eS 3 teen Le roc? * REE fm ea:

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Rowe Ss WANN SHAQ, § WANT NY F GE ¥ : S S se gaat £ SYK Sav ss PONY VY AH AVENE FF gag, 7 S AS yF Ss S Sess 8 WF SAG SS SYRM SQA RW SLEAOoYy = qu = Ss Lng ST Es SY FS NE Ws Wes Reaver we x SS : SS : Po i \ Qa eo es N Nee S SNS EE ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ... Country Recalls Famed Fic-| MEN 10 FIGHT SNOW eels Ee fs | 3 || _ BURBANK, Cal, Noy. 19— {|| Wh i ‘ | is 3 , *? . eae a er P C ' 25 er ued ib ma F || The entire police Sorbo: af this | | e Once Dim Trails a é wn tion Scenes, Devil Judd iL. eH Y Meg of Paving Is es _—, city, ably aided by the Fire De- Floundered Through s Tolliver’s Home, Shootin’ | Division No. 2, in North-Cen- ty eet bd ctl i {SR eos Return Is Over U. | by einige Big aiar age gy c m | . Rae L ee 5 i : ngs possible to free a fat lady who Ga s and k . tral Missouri to Use Five i i os) ove Pare poe | —~«S. O61, Via Barnhart. | | had become stuck tn the rumble P Across Roc | Be Rock, and Haunts of Power Plows. A ahs seat Of a small car of popular j (a) L ~* I> fe make parked in the heart of the Ridges. | ' & Boone. | ge tae v9 ot acces sign ote ser on ee | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. —age % 95 miles o owntown By F. A. BEHMYER, | P f th lliing;|; MACON, Mo. Nov. 19.—Divie wtouls there is a rugged, wild hook-and-ladder apparatus, the A new day is breaking for the CHIMNEY ROCK ‘are through the edge of the rolling ov ~w energetic pushing of big- ee ee & AND OLD CIVIL | blue grass region of spacious and | sion No. 2, State Highway Depart- SSS in Jefferson County, — : i ad a ie | | sme) Wal | Bene, become readily accessi-|| ™uscled police officers, the lady || *©™tUCKY Highlanders. Engineers | 1) eoeriFiCATIONS 3 | dignified homesteads. Half way ‘| ment, is equipping itself to fight ——— | .+!|| remained fast. So a plumber || are blazing broad highways up ihe PAINTSVILLE OC | Richmond the road comes abrupt- | a A D . py the recent new pavement | wan’ ginemed ‘6 e : ih re . Pa lly to the brink of the Kentucky /* ° this ,winter. Arrangements a ry ¢ ~ SR aS engage u way e sek . gaps | ) — : e ay enport Suite , Gravois road, State Highway | ei ad Een ahaha nie si Pons creeks _— t adie _ ne and wow | River’s deep gorge, drops down to. have been made so weather service e is upholstered in a beautifully © oe , -|| liberate the imprisoned, ee ee: eee ee ae CLAY the ‘bridge: that spans Se | Seren ee ee en eee e davenport c h any up interesting holiday tour of | The lad id: “Th |hidden land of yesterday, where LAYHOLE and climbs irom the opposite shore |. - : «Sate esac ag cade converted INtO 66 miles may be made by} i a gv Siggy td ont oe the race of pioneer Americans nas VOTIN HOUSE at an ascent so steep that the hair- | pproaching snows, and this in- | motion—when closed it conceals this concrete to House | ety po ant some are ee tarried while the world moved on. | x + pin curves are negotiated with dif- —— wee immediately for- ie arore 3 : @ miles of all-weath- | e ats. x i ts aes at ; | . warded to road maintenance super- PE; 4 large and ee weath- || Department kindly suggested oe hg cetearate sere stp Sige ¢ GREAT SALTPETER ae g ficulty. Nearby is Chimney Rock | ° or oer ig pring sides . try road through an attrac- | she subject herself to rivia dict twentieth century to the eigh- * CAVE ye KESVILLE S and the ruins of Civil War forti-| “S0rs in each county through ie . > Supjec Ts : lg t- , y , ; 3 ae cushions. a: mune’ par vanced ing ; es ee ee | ” fications. It is the region richest venue aie eeu see ; new at { ; | ‘the city on the pavement of | : through the region of family feuds: in reminders of Daniel Boone, with ; a a $2.50 Weeki Highway No. 61, the La-| and into the realm of romance,| MT. VERNON wv Ps Boonesboro itself only a few miles Macon, Kirksville, Moberly, Tren- HE y Ferry road. It’s a jaunt that/road, through the Big River valley | where The Trail of the Lonesome K 27h off the trail. ton and Chillicothe. These plows i rT ay . be made in as brief a time as jto Eureka and on over the St. Louis; Pine winds its way across the a JJ From the river, through Rich- will be used when the snowfall is i — OT de see hours now, though only a|County hills to Federal highway/crest of the highest Cumberlands mond to Berea, seat of famous /|°* two feet, and when the roads ie ¥ ky F : ry a ‘seni rigs sea, fe 50, Manchester road, at Ellis- si a sonnet i gence se DEVIL JUDD Berea College, for mountain. boys or eas pisces ran | : - oe - a woe LO WOT | VEC. rom the days of Daniel boone, ‘ ' and girls, the landscape is much ra He ‘amet, it was nearly an all-| Easy to Follow. | for a century, the Kentucky tmoun- ‘ . waa the same as north of the river. | the snow eight feet wide, and on He LAB ~ eo NN Is tecsncricuad Gap to cost of the Bis CORBIN & South of Berea the most westward | ‘he return irip the additional eight a Pee. 2 ‘“ féeeap Two Miles Long. House Springs on another country | Cumberland Gap to east of the Sig of the foothills rise abruptly, but feet makes a cleared space of 16 Ht aa ; \. is This tour was made last Sundiy, |road, which is easy to find because | Sandy, was a walled-in world. The on through Mt. Vernon, London | feet for travel. When the plow i pete a ee Ge wo days afier Gravois road Was it's the only thoroughfare going; tide of migration, sweeping up ‘W and Corbin, where the tourist | put into service in a heavy i: ee — to House Springs. Brief|that way from the center of this|from Virginia and the Carolinas, | ky | turns into the Boone Way. and on | "0% fall it is kept continuausly at 4 fe in the papers had attract -d/picturesque village. Likewise, this| checked by the Cumberland bar-| m Bich AC, : |through Barbourville, the country work until the road is cleared, ie Te ‘ of motorists to the n=w/road is easy to follow, noting sev-|rier along the Southern Kentucky RAIL “4 is for the most part only undulat- stopping only to change tractor : ala and a lineup two miles/eral directions in the appended log. | border, drifted westward to Cum- | MIDDLESBOROO a ‘ ep POEs Pred) he Bory! > ae et ot ee on ee ee AIRE é more an hour—smooth, sweet, unfailing. . meas | | Typical Chrysler acceleration. Power for Gone are the sidesway and lurching of old beauty will give you. But much more, we - = | FOR COUPE . C £; j f it hi h 1 fashioned high-swung cars. In their place,a want you to ride in it, to experience the full il : « ‘) @ Roadster (with romble sest) $725 hills. Comfort for city highways or rura smoothness of riding and road adherence thrill of its luxury and its brilliant high- . iz. ) : : : a 735 byways. Ease .of handling — it steers, turn that makes the longest tour restful and compression performance. |. _ trol Freshman Masterpiece 2-door fe aes 295 or parks with consummate readiness. enjoyable. setitials ee iam { : Sedan - e : : ° £333 7 perenne po tha 4-door 4 Try this program—Inspection, Compar- Though Hupmobile engineers have obtain- $1555, f-0.b. Detrost, tax. iH : DeLuxe Coupe - | t socket—it supplies all the ison, Demonstration. 4 S54 5 | oe 8 5 ° * yy Tae TTRAS : ere” ; $ You'll be convinced that here is the great- 1 ' . 4 si he are in position to extend est value to be had at *725—that the New | # attractive Chrysler “52” is the car for you. 7 g f There are four great Chrysler cars in four great price fields—“52,” “62,” “72” and Imperial “80”— with 30 body styles, priced ffom *725 to °3595. MID WEST MOTORS, Inc., 2621 Locust Blvd. HUPMOBILE 1928 SIX Weker Implement and Automobile Company, 19TH AND LOCUST STS. Belleville Branch, High and B Streets, Jacksonville—German Bros. Motor Co. > ent Livingsten——Mitehelar & Son Lawrenceville—Wilsog Motor Co, Marine—Jos. Pohl Fa > ; * —_ a a ee oe ee ae tt + Traly— tern’sIsthe © lome of Home 5000 GRAVOIS ILLINOIS Alten—J. C. Shinpaugh Moter Co. Cariyle—F. G. Mead . Es * ; i gy A 6 Mat toon— o Moter Car | Outfits’’ : Jefferson 3610 SERVICE AND PARTS: 3870 Washington Blvd. East Alton—H. H. Mead Motor Co eet yg Ce. | 4 Edwardsville—H. H. Mead Motor Co. Nokemis—C, A. Balsiey € * METROPOLITAN DEALERS Fairfield—Waynr Motor Sales Pane—Edw. Melee & Son EAST SIDE MOTOR CO., Granite City, t!' | Granite City—K. Hammend Moter Co. T | Marri Petersbarg—dJohn Robinson—W ilison Motor ringfield— a ictal aceetees oy ; CHER, Inc. d. ST. JOHNS MOTOR CAR CO., 8800 St. Charlies Road - -_E Ce. Company | ‘ROBERTS MOTOR co. adorg aeherlnemar} iA FELKEL-LOESCH MOTOR CO., 4369 Manchester Ave. TNREDE AUTO CO. Ane, Bo | SE — Sp Wienold Motor Sales Co. | . . MOTOR CO. F : 7 BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO., Collinsville, Ill. GERSON MOTOR co... Edwardsville, 1. | a) ee ee a eRaEaa. hock) hieon 3 ANHEUSER @ RUTH OFsiion, i | WE BELIEVE THE HUPMOBILE TO BE THE BEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD "e o | ve ¢ ‘ | os — ‘ - —— eS ee ee PG Mt he uP $f y's mat

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927_- ae ST.LOUIS Ses aetigtine ' r “ * and ts, g — : mond to Irvine therein paved |tain men ride thelr “eters” and| Demecrate, taking thele polities) cnrough, Letty a Ry, ‘inn P . Im jal “Rn” Looks is in progress half. way to Beatty- | times seen. their ayer poems BH — ~ as : rs, NEW CH | How the New Chrysler a ‘|ville, The other half of the way ee ee oe d seventeen wee | side of Hazard the. a . to Beattyville has been graded.| mouth of Russell Creek the road] were a concen eM ti aaa’ ean ae e j se cms 2 e gee From Beattyville. to Jackson the | will pass Clayhole Votin’ Hons®,| wounded. IL oe sa ond Hard-| Fork, through @aae perme crce san pre geet a ee as ee nae oie hae Ge Ba de. going is still precarious. where on a November day in 1923,/at the divi ios “ eSttae a traffic congestion in’ ~ , 24 a ple , ike t ‘ rd and . ing J ee = Be sii? = mi aca 8 ; Jackson, unlike faza vur- {| Hip roof (4-way) self brace is solved. according to R. first time this weck by Midwest OS ee ae age : ) See 3 , . 3 ageinst ever onmne: wall 8: ! y ytomotive pioneer —_— . Chrysler distributer | ; . : SER ie aN aie come S a Rci 2 Le we pigs! Boxed eaves and interior s st: Vf, | a er | Olds, 24 a a body | git ge ha oe RO BRS. SSS sa RI Fes OE Sie Ra ie gS ARRON RR . | development has wrought greater | & lined with airproof, waterproof Hk _” n of the board of the Reo here. The new line has many body | , ae prea : : . ee mnesccsoeitore | changes, is much the same as it building material. " p r Co, who was in St. and engine refinements over the | 3 . : ke is.| Was when it was the battle ground | @ Heaviest and best hardware. . wn jor ©a ' old Imperial “80” serics, chief of This is the town coupe model of the new Chrysler Imperial “80” line now on display in St. Louis. 'of the Hargis and Cockrell clans. | § ey sills, —. = be Bo Permanent, Net Portable. oS gems ill get out ce? . ; - | PH: > bul- wall plates. Like a frame dwelling. _— mobile W . ieee ain or. plant enad coachwork is by Le Baron. PSUS ey ie as AEE = |In the center of it stands the : 17 hn auto ’ whieh t9 the new power p ” one — a oe Koen ; : let-scarred courthouse and the Self locking pox guaranteed ALL SIZE GARAGES “oo gable if its driver fs given @ by Chrysler govapert “4 be a i ot ae ‘AUTOMOBILE ROADS | Whitesburg, and on the Pineville. Hargis store. It is a huddled ham- easinak edule = | able of developing 112 h. p., and/ five an ASKE * | m C & af » said Olds, who has de- . egy Sead REMOULDING LIFE IN aang Soomro more directly /let with narrow and crooked Expert personal supervision every AND PORCHES BUILT wes - an uch time to study of traffic called by them the most powerful ene apg paven Locke and | I I 'from Lexington into the heart of | streets, through which lank moua- bpilding. ’ “ 4 rer ' tom mo e] IY 14 Di » aA A standard motor car engine in| h s “Traffic signals and stop . : ram 4 2? Car ize ia perm ilions of ee the mountains are well advanced | | S ‘a . Reba om ae Ameri today | Dietrich round out the body RURAL KENTUCKY Dk aan Gael ihiteck tur thin “oleinel| F e $2 5 5! — ou suifions of age te a ‘hry 's | choices. ontinued From Preceding Page. | The power plant, is Chry sler’s | c C g | eS. ; parallel roads are being driven | : manufacturer’s insignia dirt road leads off half a mile or | Paraie | , | | hamper vente ; | which tends to advertise it as the | so to the home of Wright a ‘ dy Breathitt,” scene of the INCLUDING STRIPING : had : t be relieved suffl- Chrysier line several months _——d sake, except for the wings of the| who turns aside and stops at his of Bloos y Breathitt, a € | * SUSU ENO SERIEING | , VU ng thelk 6 cp: sh sagen peal eperaoathe ree} Ch no a radiator cap, Fedco theft | door is welcomed with a heartiness Hargis-Cockrell and other prone | TWO-DAY SERVICE | Office Phone ae nen tg dla a “ager ans | eae and Ghrysler trade mark OnN/that dispels any misgivings that| For the present the route present | THE ORIGINAL AUTO PAINTING C0. | Display “80". The bore of the new en ir) STitently by widening streets, OF by iffientty is over the | 4025 West Pine Blvd. Lindell 0505 4025 West Pine] a to 3% incher|the dash and door sill plates.| may have been aroused by the well- | ing the least difficulty is over the 1820 LOCUST : ~a has been increase o 3% inches; ‘ . : 4 ing regulations, or by put- ' onticated ts f his prowess / Eastern Dixie Highway from Lex- , ar.| Neither on the radiator shell, hub} authenticated tales o and the stroke is 5 inches. Invar-| - ie | Whitesburg and other towns | ‘ther up the river, where the coal — aaa Sahin adie cal, ip aiesiods Stn D Oh atte sine een lie A. al eee gd tomobile owners are need- ed, or prevented from ns. , or in cities of elevated 5 , am - Goristruction pte a -+ ' »2 ¢ “y " 2 le | : ees Ba avs radiating ™Mm | , Se i ee hand caps or lamps can any manufactur- | as a killer. ington to Richmond. From Rich- |! — motor ee ee nusiness districts | () “— ah 4 Gadeeee carburetor | er’s identification be found. And he will tell you, confirming | aa — suburbs would best solve : ith aes savline lift to make| Lamps, incidentally, are of the! the tradition, that he is verily the | aa ite the : per bg believes |. ee eB starting easy. and aj new bowl type and are of chrom- | Devil Judd Tolliver of the story, 3 — she traffi ng St. Louis, he suggest-| , if > } die | ium steel. ; and his daughter is the June of | yee, sare TO TO” OR ERR RO ee N re. SR REE ee eae es ue ne and Lawton streets ee specially built manifold to handie| had || > , t age eS Se a de SSS RR RS AE REE geen es AG a ees Rees 5 ego Pi ‘bm rreater power output are the oth-| The are many options to be had/the story and they would both | LENS GE eS Sa ee oe SUED, ne ee nak SAR OR DRS ee eee | aA West Pine boulevard offered} | er principle engine features. | in the finely tailored interiors, up-| have been in the book by their | Re 2 oe NR Bi i ae PRS ages ee OO ee ey yegl ity to build an elevated} | Imperial 80" is 191 inches for all cord, mohair and leather being | of it and went to see the novelist eS ape Kingshighway and through! | models. Long springs, anchored in | available, | about it, which resulted in the use Park to University City. | ™ blocks of rubber, and the special; The new type four-wheel brakes | of fictitious names. As for the his- | J (# PPAR Ae EF Re ap iiy dais SEMEL PEt a, entrances, to the speedway |" Chrysler mountings also of rubber | are internal expanding, with an | tory set forth in the story, it is : Se eMiee ig ee AS be mi EE fe 2% git $f 1 Fe Fag Bi | ae built every mile or two, | °™ at front and rear of the engine | automatic refill for the master sac | pretty tolerabl) correct, just as it = e eae ES eae | ces Se 2 Tee OR SS Beeeweeenee ; be kL : ot ee ine ade atin er-ugh qui contribute to riding comfort. inder. The gasoline tank has a 20- happened, and he has no fault to that wiotorists entering the een” There are five Chrysler-built | gallon capacity with three gallons | find with it, not even with the oa road could work easily into dels, the town sedan,| reserve. fl-urishes which it is the privilege ae of a tale-teller to employ in adorn- , stream of cars, he said. aS : a ES Rete Nee heh “Buch a speedway would work | ©. ing his tale, for the novelist, he : tee Soe ee Bae oot cee [ Seeeae Se ¥ sic e ee eRe WEEMS ogi 41, 0 es $ . a says, “treated me respectable.” Eee eee © See Eee oe ee $ Xj Rie ae ae ) ensthainttineaasssan: The lonesome pine stood from a 3 time no man remembers just over at ae % e es sie a Piss e x: Sse the Virginia line at Pound Gap, | 22s Be. = eee A RS SE close to “Shootin’ Rock,” so-called ee a Be. x ES S Bees not on account of any power to project itself, but because it was | the scene of a celebrated shooting | of the earlier days, and Bad John, ‘remembering it well, says it “was | mighty nigh the highest tree I ever | saw,” but it is not there néw. Cov- etous eyes fell upon it years ago and it was felled and dragged down the Kentucky side and put to the felr surfaces paved. Olds- 4 serviceable if unromantic use in | "Olds, who pioneered the e building the dam at Jenkins. q oc a Ba oe ee RR ee sn ~~ mobile and Reo cars, is about the a So it is just as well that’the ce- Re ee eee ke eee only high oman 3 ea espe ee o ment road which goes winding up Se et a, ee = kis 33 a. 7 ; ahipopenenniaiagenoce ' the automotive ind ae Tw toward the gap leaves the old trail Same gee A “s Same is we 3 2 eee eee —_ a ‘a maior. part in the e thy 45 ot)* ina dose Sue aes where the ating | eee ees RR Oe eg 5 Sees : circ or 4 PF ome” y, He a: ne to st. Louis sit | used to stand. “At the highest point * one Hae” . in the gap, where markers indi- - cate the State line, there is a two- | way view, backward over Virginia '}and forward over Kentucky, that, |no matter how far the traveler | comes, repays him for his coming. Down the Kentucky side, by | Sweeping curves and hairpin turns, | the trail, lacking only a little of completion, with a detour which | vividly recalls the conditions that | | the new road is replacing, comes | | to what was Lonesome Cove, the. | Tollivers’ stronghold of the story, 'the home and extensive acreage, in fact, of John Wright, who has no regrets that he sold it to the coa] - company for next to nothing so that the railroad would come and give the mountain people a better | Se eee ih chance, There's a city now where A , Lonesome Cove was at the head- ead we quarters of the South Fork of the | 4 Kentucky River, and automobiles | _ a 4 swarm its streets. ER n _S . ay ENT ita ati cepa e? site ‘Se ty See ae it may PH ‘ See teres amiga Pra Sah cacao atine maer aah SOPISS tee ie psys agin bat a . : r3 - , oR ee RRhearee Se ee eee ee ee ee ed Oars yuma . 0 b fsa s pos —— pee ie ; sty * 7 From McRoberts to Whitesburg | eo é : di h b fi i h d, d th 4 | a oss 0 RL OD NE I ECE, So OK, * power y seein adtinaacinal Pai HANDLER 18 today. 5 ; Feel that bullet-quick get- weather going. From Whitesburg, | Gabriel Snubber Sales and back along the north side of the | ‘ doubling and trebling MAGNIFICENT ‘ away—that quiet, silky flow Service 2 Cumberland barrier, to Pineville, | its prestige asa result of the x of Niagaravlike power—that Linde oy MERRYAINC, by way of Harlan, construction is | | A 1 d added > New Closed Models =; . Manufacturer's Distributor — 'well advanced, with portions open | enriched sty € and a S é : unwavering acceleration up | ssociate Dealers . ‘ e . Continental Auto Supply Co.. ‘Mayo Trail, extending from Ash- | power of its new models § 4 the steepest hills—that in- 5837 Bt; Cre Bree. Grand and Dedlec ito traffic. This is part of the | Delmar Bl. | : | 3 $s) 19 5 & ° " rs babe, Lentsk, Paiaheritie, Prestsas: | | for 1928. : 995 to 7 stant obedience to either | burg, Pikeville and Jenkins to : Just take 4 look at Chand- : — : throttle or brakes. ler’s new resplendent Royal Chandler is the one and Fights and Sixes. 7 only car in its price class Autoniobile Owners and Dealers 1 Notice how smartly low the beautiful with a chassis that lubricates itself the P] r 908 | bodies are swung. Look inside.. Notice moment you press your foot on a plunger, % % Spee : ir ease ote::: ft. the exquisite rar ie of se meet i Prices are lower and cover a lot of terrie effortless smootha . . . you see or touch. Lounge down in the pil- ’ Cliente plan will interest you. Write us 57 93 39%, 8 Dodge 39 , 9. Hudson 24 10. Star 20 i 'f. " \ $4 ° . 44 77 43°, 720 E. BIG wiktae mrROe (0 WEbster 183 for information. /0 ts 11. Willys-Knight 25 12. Oakland 28 3 2 ay CHANDLER-CLEVELAND MOTORS CORPORATION 13. Whippet 22 31 28 10% 14. Hupmobile 18 Pe ee 28 nt anneal moa m on ‘i = = r Ll. Se 7 . % . - at tii, + 7 ak ) “ - ae ie ei Et Pe RT AA Ge PONE eh ‘ - ba Reeromele rene cert nb esata 2 to nae ae tee dee Ree cram) er oe sae : 3 os Bim Rot, + Jt) aaah s RR tira a a aa i eT a 8 a v v Kh, 2 hn . 4 le beset sheeted Dd ea ER es ie, ot SP RO aa ie ~ — N@ONQAK OU’ 19%, » 2 10%, 30 42 29%, os 37 46%, Lambert-Graves Motor Co. Metropolitan Distritutcrs By C. E. Graves 29 agile Lr mle ge grees flee TRB BO! RIO AE. IE PG 4 | REN Zoran nn I ni + 4, 7 aa the bbe . J 2 m4 " . ts aia mngivoneuesd . : 3 ek pte Be te. * NN eS ee t 2 , itil) vii Sipaeidiat - trate Awe nigh 'y 43 ‘a > a oN ie bY agg F> ARTS See : n ss ~ Pineenatiteness 9 Bagh . savas alah eelacomhd ‘ Sak a pat . ois: : siiasilictaein nee y 2 2% renin etn AOD cen oS “4 - ‘ ©, fe Mie ig “wit e@ wo . : eee ) rs " a ‘“ tie nso ite Wie uhm) Seat ns : SS ah dacbeseearataat va Robben . ae wes Lathe Hg agate oicdig: Maen BC, ee il “ sag bis adhe diche tt teiltindt iat i co eee bes he parle ; Sts a We ees oyna’ Sah, "By ate , ‘ 2 - 4: i T.. oe Se Dh ns Pai aia ates” Ree algae Bh tie ae Ra by Aig ie her Ri Dr 5 haga Ne Sede iaae a bs ge Ad r *% ‘ = P oe og - “ , is , ; pe. a isi eaniokin ea! ° " ‘ ‘ . a ‘ Eig aactes e dt Ribas Ba 3 i et HE she ap eG ae gute die ran * Sos fa rent eae * wea oe ee i ‘ Pee) ees . APRN AUEIA a TREN iy he! EA OG , a ; it ath _ Hasan ded _— eek *y ’ o-oo

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3A) temperature, the clay being used through the centrifuge, besomes to absorb the remaining foreign known as the bright steck sdfution. | materials. | It is run to a fire still, where the , he Clay Is Removed. raphtha which was added at ¢t Th 7 | contact filter house is remeved by a. 6 sg is next removed from | gistillation. The bright stock, now a aeeae pogo and the solution freed from its naphtha content, be- ain ae bags ie ee a ing |comes the finished bright stock and ream separator. © is pumped to storage. Each of the | CC ohiae aan is chilled before tanks containing the components ; ng the centrifuge, so that) of Pennant Balanced Motor Oils is oe is a from the solution a | connected with the compounding cous an jelly-like material | house, where the finished grades nown as petrolatum. [of Pennant Balanced motor oil ave This stock solution, after passing | produced. a 'In this tank it is chemically treat- | ed to remove foreign material, and || then washed, and rendérea chem- _-SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 Stills in Which Much of Auto Oil Used in St: Louis Is Made | SOARES EE SIR EIR , Psony rise Py ta oie ek ee a 2 | ORE GON Get es Gee Fe LT TE ME LO MOL Li OEE on os oh og GO a +l IN CITIES I 8 AIR SR a ile WELL ' PT Ea ean meager se SBE lag en a a Pies pumped to the filter house, where ih ae __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH blitics, through Lott's Creek 3 : te spent it tae t for | Fork to Hazard: Graa : 56.4 wt : ° nh the! work out of Hazare ee 1 four ward Troublesome. Om the’ ; were | Side of Hazard t ‘s é@some/ pleted to and cet is Hard-| Fork, through whic ee Pe re ie | RSS Se, ps 3 cee eR ek é EE 6 4 \it passes through a bed of Fuller's EOS SAE cs Re ge He ee: Z saps ibs Pee ee, > : Re : ‘5 ui gso* | Earth, to brighten the oil, and LON aarti gi , ie Ca eg ; | Spat . i | lightens its color. This filtered red | paraffin oil, also known as a vis- cous neutral, is run to storage, | where it is available as one of the two constituents of Pennant Bal- ‘anced motor oils. | The Other Component. To produce the other component part of Pennant Balanced motor oil, the crude is run to a separate group of fire stills, where the lights | er products, such as gasolime, ben- | zine, kerosene, gas ofl and wax dis. | _tillate are driven off, leaving a/| _residium, composed of a_ special, Steam refined stock, and a dark | |steam refined stock. | The special steam refined stock | is treated in the same manner as | the wax distillate, all tar, carbon | and other undesirable foreign ma- | 60 pets wedes. cee Bites , terials being’ removed. The sludge | PF Ty iti ri ini: is is drawn off and the special steam | . = as to refined stock washed, neutralized | GARAGES ot 3 and rewashed. Then the stock is AND ) 4 pumped to settling tanks and | PORCHES producing pressed distillate, war-| chilled so the wax separates out. | free oil. | After this separation the stock is | The pressed distillate is then/ run to the filter house and mixed | pumped to fire stills, where ra-| with naphtha in the approximate | maining. light ends, such as gas; proportion of 40 per cent bright | oil, are removed, producing light} stock to 60 per cent naphtha, lubricating distillates, Such as pale| which thins the stock. The naph- | paraffin stocks, and a red paraffin/| tha-stock mixture is now ready fom stock. This last named product is| filtering. This mixture is filtered or> of the bases of Pennant Bal- by what is known as the contact | anced motor oils. filter. In this process a very spe- | Now the red stock is pumped to cial clay is intimately mixed with | a vertical tank. called an agitator. | down! make a short cut to White, .” = Olds Advocates Elevated waways From Suburbs to ad ee to Ul ) = Business Districts. GARAGE 4 a future of the automobile in- is larg*ly dependent on the | $ FE a with which the problem part in the early days of Ke The story of motor oil is,one of mystery and romance in which many intricacies are encountered in its journey from the earth to the quart dispensing bottle at the cor- ner filling station. This treatise is a detailed de- scription of the path followed by m Yr oil through all its refining al.a processing stages. It has been supplied by the Pierce Petroleum Corporation and describes its prin- ciples in refining its Pennant Bal- anced motor oil. Stored in Tanks. Crude oil as it is obtained from the ground is pumped into storage tanks in the vicinity of the wells Then it is pumped through pipe lines under high pressure to huge storage tanks at the refinery, which hold about 2,210,000 gallons per tank. To insure the continuous 2p- eration of the refinery from the se- lected crude, it is neces#ary that the storage at the refinery be suf- ficient to meet the run-to-stills re- quirements for an extended period of time, so that at all times, there will be produced a motor: oil uni- form as to original stock, as well as from these tanks and pumped to stills for primary separation. In stparating the many products con- tained in crude petroleum, it is nec- essary to distill these products and to isolate them one from the other by using the different boiling point rar.ges of each. Crude oil is first- pumped into a pipe still and heated to a high tem- perature by means of an oil burn- er. The hot oil vapor generated within the still then passes to a vertical] tower for fractionation, or separation. This combination of furnace and tower is called a top- er. Inside the tower are perfor- ated plates with a draw-off at the side of each. The vapors enter at the bottom of the tower and light fractions sucn as gasoline and naphtha find their way to the top and are drawn off* there. The kerosene, gas oil and burning oils reach the middle and are there re- moved. Oil reaching the bottom of the tower is taken to shell stills, for further separation into its component parts, eonsisting of gas oil, wax distallate and residum. _— e @ a r ™ + qh ~ . De a i ERE ETE RE LORIE. ORE IE ENE INT OE Se RA i allel Si rN sae Ae ey Lae RE, ae one Te ee ery istry, He came to St. Louts et peOCe:. Reo ‘distributer. | Louis, Inc. Wax Distillate Vapor. _ Wax distillate produces one of to method of refining. ; At the refinery crude is drawn a 3 ii perythin astest Four Everything that you want or need in a modern motor car. Speed swiftly attained, and Maintained for hours with effortless smoothness. that makes a ride a rest, chiefly because this Four has the longest springbase of any car under $1000. Style that draws admiring cE 4 z z i Nip exclusive in High-Compression Performance The almost universal trend to the high-compression motor only serves to emphasize the exclusive method, advantages and results achieved by the | Hudson Super-Six in this development. | While conventional types depend upon special, costlier fuels to minimize gr gs the Hudson design uses any gasoline, delivering the extra power with the elastic smoothness of a steam engine. ‘Power ; et-quick get- let, silky flow power—that celeration up tis—that in- ce to either on -_— the one and S price class 2s itself the on a plunger. a lot of terri- Six Sedan at g Six Sedan at sdan at $1995 guished new ~OMPARE! "OMPANY Mo. Combined with the — principle this new invention makes Hudson the most powerful and economical car per pound weight in the world. The extraordinary speed of Hudson getaway is but a single expression of the brilliant.activity of the New Hudson Super-Six, which is carried on to evesy phase of performance. ‘You see it in the rapidity with which it rolls into high speed; the effortless ease with which it sustains fast going; the long, reliable service through which it maintains its smooth and liant performance. A single ride will explain why this has been the most enthusiastically accepted Hudson ever built. HUDSON SUPER-SIX (118-inch wheelbase) Standard Models Coach *1175 - Sedan *1285 Coach *1285 s Custom-Built Models (127-inch wheelbase) Brougham ‘1575 - 7-Pass. Phaeton *1600 - 7-Pass. Sedan 18560 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus war excise tax HUDSON Super-Six CLEVELAND. METROPOLITAN ‘DEALERS ae | 2 — ~~ | : : WEST xO ' EAST ‘ORTH Kingchester Motor C Easton Motor Sales Co., } y+ auze Byerly Aute Co. Tare Motor Lo OTOR COMPANY. INL . 0. ‘ ; . Manchester and Kingshighway GRand 6641 5879-31 Kaston Ave. . pm. Washington at Garrison, JEfferson 1241 rker Moter Car Co., Inc. Northwest Motor Car Ce... Ine. South Branch, 5626 Gravois, Riverside 5460 WEbster 3271 7i86 —— upetaaaa Mo. 5220 Natural Bridge Ave. FOrest 5401 oils A. B. €. Aute Sales and Investment Corp Bic Bend Moter (o. — Webster Groves Beanch, WEbster 3210 Two Selesroomss _— LOCUST AT LINDELL DISTRIBUTORS Suburban Motor Company, Inc. 3517-19-21 Page. Boul Lindell 228 7 West Big Bend i 2 B | and Phone: JEfferson 3100 {PURCHASE PLAN | © M&M C.Ce.. 107 Buyers can pay for cars out of in- come at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance glances. Streamline contours. Smart lacquered colors. Economy at the curb and on the road. 17}4 feet are plenty for parking. One gallon of gas- oline yields 25 miles at 25 miles per hour. Low prite, and Dodge Brothers special purchase plan, make America’s Finest Four today’s greatest “buy.” 4-DOOR SEDAN 7 RAE I Et SET eA OOP EY DUIS oe Aen ire. NCO SY BREST Pa NA ONIN obhinaes a : Tt the : a5. eT Bore 4 = za (127-inch wheelbase) - Sedan *°1385 Teme in on Dodge Brothers Dependable Hour of Music every Friday Night at 8 EMOX—Columbia Chain DC perative Write us SOUTH Winters Aute Sales and Service 7315 8 Broadway HUmbok 6639 Southwest Sales Cu. 4930 Southwest Ave. CReand 6688 South Side Meter Sales Co. 1720 Lafayette Ave. Victor lebene-Hudson-Easex Co. - Cherskee and Gravois PRespect e056 EAst 104 Hunt Meter Coa. Granite City, Tl. TRiAHy 1277 w Associate Dealers 4 les eee. Herculaneum, Mo. it en Co., 7823 Ivory i Co., 6227 Nat'l Bridge Associate Dealers Townsend Motor Co., 6701 Olive | Street Road, University City. * Turnbull Motor Co., Troy, Mo. Me, Maintenance and Parte: 4517-4533 DELMAR BOUL. Phone Sufieren 2708 *5-25 Meramec, Clayten, Mo Widewn C370 2898 ae HUDSON-FRAMPTON 4525 DELMAR BOUL. Open Evenings end Sanday

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PAGE 4A NEW PIERGE-ARROW SERIES 8] CAR HERE Distributer Showing 13 Models) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 | How the New Pierce-Arrow Looks | : proportions, ' shell. new fenders are of the airplane) type so popular on European cus- | tom cars, and give the car 4 dis- ~— te obtained for che new mod |NEW MOON CABRIOLET HERE el 4 if desired. New Radiator. m8 ew radiator is 0 eeper ade and has @ nickeled A newly designed winter- front which follows the radiator tines is standard equipment... The ‘ ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Moon Motor Car Co. the past week announced the royal cabtiolet roadster as the newest addition to the Mooh 6-69 line of cars. The new model is priced at $1235. factory. It is powered by the regulation six-cylinder Conti- nental motor, and has a rumble seat for additional passengers. optional body color combinations, brewster green and maumaxz green, Chinese red and black, and gray and wedgeworth green. Door pan- els have a raised medallion, oval in shape. Upholstery in both front and rear compartments is brown pig- skin leather. on EASY PAY PRICES—as low as price ean a F. Twa PS . : FOR SOUTHWEST ' ,. . Fuller Made Treasurer and ¢ Director—Gravres Elevated to Fr. C. MeDonald, president of | = gouthwest Nash Co., Nash di trib ) gter here, this week announced th tinctive low-slung effect, The new car is available in three | § os At present the new Series $1 | m? iine contains the following body tyres: 2-passenger coupe with ‘rumble seat, 2-passenger coupe ‘without rumble seat; convertible ‘roadster: 5 and 7 passenger sedan; | 4-passenger coupe, spert sedan landau:; club sefan landau; club sedan: close coupled limousine and 4-passenger touring car. for first quality Tires, Gaaw © glevation of two employes of an firm to executive positions, “oe —. . T. Fuller, since 1921 cashicg 520: of Line Taking Place of OLD FENDERS MADE NEW Enameled Series 80 Tvpes BARC “8 OCTics 0 ypes. ‘ , ° Make A REAL Sa age all ear f. TIRE Ca ae os auaiteref the ficin, has 4 : We do ail fender work for the prin er — ‘ nee. ant. Genuine Van Auken Glass Enclosures || cipal dealers. SEE appointed treasurer, ; Will Fit 1923-24-25 Models The oldest fender shop in America. * Graves, since 1918 geriera! ee ; ~—— “ae . been made séc $15.00 Each Yisr" ee TRY a 3-time PUST-DISPATCH WANT AD gue SS oe Both of the new executives prior t F. G. QUINN CO Perfection Enamel Corporation ous en peutienat ane 2656 More thn Av. JE. 5028 3663 Windsor Place Lindell 8672 mene corenaa, emey eclunces en canee | —_ coming Pierce-Arrow’s new line of cars,; @ the Series $1, replacing the old | 7m Series $0 models, are on display for! _ 7 the first time in St. Louis today by. Western Automobile Co.,! Pierce-Arrow distributer here. There are 13 models for the pres- ent, with additional numbers promised later. In addition to the transforma- |= tion in body lines, the new car in- resents a@ great trodvuces a number of chassis andicylinder engine engine refinements which effect a | with its principl marked improvement in appear-! sion, permits the ance, and, it ig said by factory 'miendous power, officials, a marked advance in per- | hill climbing abliity, formance. necessity of using “ “Aluminized” Engine. fuels, factory engineers state. aluminum : fal vo The engine powering the new The new engine develops 7: aiuminum. weilgas — -4 Series 81 models ts Pierce-Arrow’si whereas the Series $0 power plant | pounds as compare i with the 40- new “aluminized” engine. It rep-| developed about 7% poun: cast iron head. . joe 3 y ie . » ay" * “ wy lly. ogy , Nae POE A re le wa in nae Poe oe, oy ee This is the 7-passenger sedan model of the new rr | |Series 81. It is powered by the new Pierce-Arrow six-cylinder “aluminized” high compression engine. It has 130-inch wheelbase, pene biog appointed, eng | 2134-foot turning radius, foot plunger chassis —— system. | > a ae n elec said to be able to accelerate from | og sci ‘10 to 49 m. p. h. in less than 12 | seconds and has a speed of 79 m. p. h. It has a $%3-inch bore and troke. The engine head of the new power plant is of heat treated | lloy, not ordinary cast eel were business associates of McDon ald in Denver automotive circles, Besides being appointed 7 tne - —_— ——a ee ene —— ew ——_ ? advance construction, ’ io} ‘? . | of high compres release of tre- ’ + x © ineh acceleration and a-incn without the | scries o¥ ANTY FREEZ Says: “Save your Radiator — it is the most delicate part of your car in winter. Yet a _ little caution © will prevent — many need- less hours of | worry and many dollars of expense. USE a aa) stein, ES eR eT aa eT eee ns CR eh SOLENT RG OO) SR oS ‘in conjunction with the Aluminum Corporation of America engineers for the past two years to perfect (a 66 29 the right alloy which would stand PERMANENT - BUILT the tremendous heat produced by} an automobile engine. B alow Gara es Pistons of the new engine are ung g Invar strut and split-skirt type, | Ww new seven-bearing crankshaft with € oO Ee &, larger bearing areas than the one used in the Series 80 engines. N D system clog, it does not intericre $10 Down—$6.50 per month, 4 with the perfect lubrication of finance charges. other parts as. in a majority of other systems. on the market. © | Manufactured and Built Only by Two distinctive body changes are found in the new radiator design, GARRETT CO. Alley View — 2-Car Garage Offi a Literature Sent on Request ice, 6220 Ridge Av. PHONE CABANY 8625-1656 See garages on display at 6220 Ridge. Open Evenings and Sundays Till 8 O'Clock - Pierce-Arrow has been working aluminum connecting rods and a | , : jerce-Arrow Stromberg de- SPECIFICATIONS—2 large double windows; one 4-light celeration when Wilcox box rail track, that can be opened from the alley fect handling and performance. ing finance charges. $135 C h terestingly, should one vent in the | and the elimination—as standard equipment—of headlights on the fenders. Headlights are helmet shaped bracket lamps. However, the old style. jamp rising out of the fender UT to the edge of the farthest hori- zon, back to the shelter of home, for Economical Transportation no matter how far it is, how rough the — roads, nor what the weather happens e/ CHEVROLFT / to be, you'll find travel is a pleasure ina / CHE eee LET/ Reo Flying Cloud. On the longest journeys, she carries you in comfort to the last short mile. © | After hours at her wheel, you feel ren. freshed, because of the joy of her response” @ to your every demand. ith i in a ee a a im es : ae, ae ; 2 . eee > SF ; a 28a ode ee: = & a ee Me sot 4 ; x Fs F i ae 4 + a a fee ei & ve >" aba et ¥ 5 z =e 3 - € - E ue 4 = + 5 f fk » - . 4 4 & > =. - 7” , Ley & ; > “iS a 4 4 zi . oe 3 ye : ~~ + = i 4 ‘ ¥ = ee s oe oe Po : ae a os ; SAE | & oo Se a a aa ts . i > : 2 5 , a 4 : 5 3 i Cy @ he : = : - eS we ed x - wad ‘ 59 ae - eee & x ee ES Pees -. tf x e 4 te Oe ee a ss = S he 4 . ‘ 2 Be ge 3 ees i a 4 . ‘ er ae oS 4 % “s af - ; % eS : " * - y + a ve 3 4. eo Sie i E Sa J ea 2h & F be 4 - ya. i 2 4 : Bit Be , mm f:. ae — + ; ‘ E é y, a . ci ES te ‘ eS ~~ F i ie # co va : . 4 — = ie a ra ees : ae a : > . A ee. ae > r - P » _ ‘ , a. 4 ¥: ae > is oe : aa : 5 - 2 FS oie See; E b ¥ & pe 2% > i. oe 4 ‘a. t ‘ 4 i, ae = Seeree * x ve he & 2 2 2% . SS ie : 4g ¢ Pe + ¥ $ % i Be i ae ¥ Ss g a 3 > Fe g * F ; ae - - ; . 1 7 Pea ke rs y oe > A ad » ie 3 ? 5 2 a , ay a — . i —! > ' 7 - pee te ee f Stree s 5 Z oS es €: ka eae ; eh) ; 4 s oe > > 7 - 2% 23 7“ - r fA 7 KC es 2 : 45 Bz: a= t % Binh kD ‘ x ae Se , ; ee Se : SE eee ops . ‘4 > > > *. ae t one re a = Ry ea E ; z re 3 % bes 3 J “i fete iho Fs ; gece $5.5) 2 "Se ae F Jat: , % o % Bis) ER ome is . Ki 5 Sa : - 4 got § 3 oe 2 . s ek & % Pe 2 4 t 2S = as a oe t wa ‘ oe oils a . 4 vn ee 3 ‘2 = be - p & eS * es as ie ; , z= A ia > . bd Z — tl a % . a. ss \ : ‘oa. - Se: e, 2a 2 ee eS ae ae ‘ ft ee ‘ Rte . a ee ee r a oS ee ee ; . & ox Bg ; ; ‘ By ~ ; » 2 Be ¥ a yy * ee 4 Be > . Bae oe * | > i. -_aSR i : s i ry ' i : ve 5 Py : ee oj a : 2: > ; . FE : 4% ; : 2% ; Re a + 3 > Ne er ee nt IR In time of danger, she halts quickly, © ) ; an smoothly and safely, because of her vel-| SOLOX; — vet stop brakes. 7: DENATURED For she is a pleasure to see, to ride in, to drive, to own. Be eh ee en ET er oe eer ie ae ¥ Ask to “skip” a Reo Flying Cloud fork | ALCOHOL, © a moment or for hours. In the hushedja it’s the most — sweep of her floating comfort, discover economical 4 what automobile travel can be now and) | and effective | for years to come. . anti-freeze.” — é | Manufactured b f KENTUCKY ALCOHOL 2 or ee a eae 1 EO - ite Mase pe é ati checked and recon: | ditioned where, “ Ria ce . uh “ 5 ‘ hice ae woke - aie Pike it get 5) et eR IS Shes Ae Bae eee Signer Cie as “ee 2 : a ; ere : . x tam Oat ¥ P hes a ¥, oan te GR she A ep x seimehiomanios ” ary Sis u, ; ve edie bal fe ek ean. wee ‘4 Hye. Se ~ eh my a Ps Peat, Oe are Ne a ‘a She makes boulevards of rock-strewn trails, and laughs at the longest, steep- est grades. ‘with an OK that counts’ She sails down the metalled highways, Buy Used silently, swiftly, sweetly. Chevrolets from Chevrolet Dealers! Be sure to try one out. REO.MOTOR CAR COMPANY. L@gutts es As Chevrolet dealers, we are particularly interested in Chevrolet performance.We do our utmost to make every used Chev- rolet deliver the dependable transporta- tion for which Chevrolet is famous the world over. THE REO FLYING CLOU en SEDAN - VICTORIA . BROUGHAM - SPORT COUPE - ROADSTER to buy used Chevrolets from Chevrolet * REO-ST. LOUIS, Inc. “QO. K.” tag which we attach to the radia- 3145 Locust Bl. JEfferson 2800 tor cap of each reconditioned car. This tag shows you exactly what condition STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. SOUTH SIDE REO, Inc. a 4000 Page BI. Lindell 7792 2819 S. Jefferson _ PRospect 1900 is nigh 30 wie eG HOR." Am TON Bi can RN NT Att RC: entre ee cas ipa, ee ae wi ie 5 . — i SRE, TRAE ANY TS OR Se . the car is in—unit by unit. Look for it on TERRITORY DEALERS TERRITORY DEALERS the car you buy—and KNOW that you are getting superior value. BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. -E. E. SCHNEIDEWI co. Kirkwood, Mo. Belleville, Ill. ~~ ay “mci be eg ALTON — C. A. BALSEY L..M. & O. MOTOR CO. Nokomis, II]. Centralia, Ill. JOHN BRANDES FRANKLIN REO CO. Marine, Ill. West Frankfort, Ill. BORMAN BROS. EGYPTIAN REO CO. Carlinville, Ill. Murphysboro, III. MORFORD MOTOR CO. CAPE REO MOTOR CoO. Cairo, Ill. Cape Girardeau, Mo. NO OTHER AMERICAN CAR I LLL LEC LN: CTCL “aerate tetas mca A TT et = non oo ee een I AN ene ST. LOUIS DEALERS Allen-James Motor Co. 7600 Forsythe Bl. Clayton, Mo. Big Four Aute Ce. 2218 S. Jeffersen Av. Baliwin Motor Co. Ballwin, Mo, Warner Meteor Co. Lackland Service Co., Inc. Lackland and Woodson Roads, Overland, Mo. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. $929 Easton Av. Gravois Motor Corp. 6820 Gravois Av. -~ wera Anat Ce. ebster oves, Me. 7200 Natural Bridge Road Orthwein Motor Corp. MacCarthy-Purdue Motor (> _ +3016 Locust Bi. 6320 Deimar B!.. North Side Chevrolet Co ° University City Warne Av. Neill Chevrelet Co. Flint Chevrolet Co. 120 N. Kirkwood Read 4714 Delmar Bi. Kirkwood, Mo. __ J. H. Brown & Sons : _ Chevrolet Co. Halls Ferry and Chambers Rds. ie lie site ee ct yy ‘ , ¢ “ . ih Fee: Tolan - aac PRA one were > ee =H ‘ =" . / fest ne er wr et any oe ete mee bi te per de Pg Rays Stee act rman re grt” GGG. one SOR Et f = je Sy, onsite y FE ES Ma ite * epreticn hig Titre ch gain? © * id. - CAR ee eae Ci RS CSET EAS patos Spark eos hag pa Pm FoI oe oh tne “ i dpanton pce : ‘ . we ‘ ‘anes " ae ——_—= ee mn me 2 To a - * er eee . m . ; hid : el ag ey : 4 i PING foe itt “ ae? 2c See fea OR Moen is ge | Re oi Oe ORR pte gS tite oe agen ete bial , -" ot, med a (Os er Pe, gia ay -~- ee afr Pier tg tees 2 Sug Pie ay 7 : Be fe Mt ea) hh i ai en oe Dee . Pen Ue a ae aad pile doe i . his s Ft, SF aet ra), ia Na ee ee on . aiid = phe aaa wie eee + . ¢ ‘ ¥ 3 is , 2 Nite hihi " + ee asa . i. ss , . wy - e ‘ + 4 yn de pi j “ : j A ! a . batee's ae PS ” by - > ibe if Beh Ky. : + i Pe PP Mate AT tna RONG > Hagegreeeh ; “yh eae / y fs be 4 saidth AeA, dain isd! «Sim boil a 2 es Fe Re + geo aang , Bg pte aie, Sal pany ae ae a Serta oar ” “ — aaa , * \ - re ee aber SE. OREO RE AM ee ie : aa re se ing ala 0. i se rye PN ee ree ; : SNE e ee ee ee — x JANES MOTOR CG MILLER BROS. Olney, Mi.” HAWKINS & Rt Mt. Vernon, Ht. © Hilmer-Beicher Chevrolet Co. 1163 S. Kingshighway Bi. Reller Chevrolet Co. 7239 Manchester Av., Maplew'd South Side Chevrolet Co. 3645 S. Grand Bl. Welle Motor Co. 3008 N. Grand Bi. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALER Standard Chevrolet Co. 1351 State St.. at Veronica WM. WILDE Columbia, III. J. H. MACHENS St. Charles, Mo. 2 ag ‘ . 2 § 8 - CHAS, FRANZ | Staunton, III. QUALITY AT LOW cCOsT oe ceteeeeesginemigessess ae aun ASTS AS LONG AS REBO-NOT QO}

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IREg Dunlop-Firestone-G, and Other Standard Whether you want to bu on EASY PAYMENT PRICES—as low as TS) eet = for first quality Tires, hag ha 27 TIRE Co vlad on *DISPATCH WANT AD. Results a aded on canceled tnsertions she carries you ort mile. el, you feel re- of her response halts quickly, ause of her vel- ing Cloud for In the hushed mfort, discover an be now and Michigan dnsing, plus tex OUD ROADSTER O, Inc. -Rospect 1900. DEALERS or CASH. ‘ ALTON REO SALES CO. Alton, Ill. FISHBACK & BORLIN Carrollton, Ill. JANES MOTOR CO. Troy, Mo. MILLER BROS. Olney, Ill. HAWKINS & UNDERWOO Mt. Vernon, fil. REO-NOT ON 7 Pe has ee eae AN ee eas Aa “a Pati taie > i‘ a vt o testa F Prk Meo a bien AE a is fas Tio vais ae Ope dts ia pS NRG LOE in gS) Re A : c “ cee af 4 cin f 2a i > ¥ 2 om * == fe * ——- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wg EH EXECUTIVES FOR SOUTHWEST NASH Faller Made Treasurer and a paertor—Grav es Elevated to becretary. é Ff, C. McDonald, president of the _pigouthwest Nash Co., Nash distrib. Patet here, this week announced the * geyation of two employes of the ir m to executive positions. ©. T. Fuller, since 1921 cashier 24 pnt auditor of the firm, has been sointed treasurer, and J. C. aves, since 1918 gerieral service r, has been made secretary. © Both of the new executives prior to ‘ gming with Southwest Nash Co., q gere business associates of McDon- : in Denver automotive circles, » * Besides being appointed treasur- ' er, Fuller has also been elected to 3 the board of directors of the firm, McDonald announced. “Save your | Radiator — it ‘| is the most -| delicate part ‘1 of your car in winter. Yet a little caution will prevent many need- less hours of worry and many dollars of expense. USE SOLOX; DENATURED ALCOHOL, it’s the most economical and effective anti-freeze.” J Manufactured by KENTUCKY ALCOHOL CORP. Sec For sale at all Fill- ing Stations — Ask ‘for SOLOX Dena- tured Alcohol DEMERT & DOUGHERTY Distributors 80 Dock Street TYler 3070 | | | ) } i } : St. Louis, Mo. (NEW OFFICIALS OF THE SOUTHWEST NASH MOTOR CAR COMPANY - . \r”. Nush. Motors Co., who has - | ®ald, ‘*‘the a | population of | Same rat | throughout Europe and so the po | tential market there | biles is very large ' the south the shore line about the bluff. L. T. FULLER, TREASURER. J. C. GRAVES, SECRETARY ee NASH SEES GROWING MARKET IN EUROPE FOR U, 3: CARS | Special to the Post-Dispatch ] 9. ——(, Nash ust returned KRENOSHA, Wis., —< president of the from the Paris and London auto- mobile shows, says there is every | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 vm i oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 54 , " | | i indication of a growing market for | American - made automobiles abroad. Improved economic con- ditions, particularly in England, I’rance, Germany and in the Scan- dinavian countries, together with the development in Europe of good roads, are cited by Nash as reasons | for a growins demand for the mo- tor car. “In France, for example,’’ Nash re 40.000. 009 people and only eu half a million.au- | ed with over America for a 110,000,000. This lo applies pretty generally tomobiles, as contrast -0,000,0090 cars in for automo- indecd. TOUR OVER NEW SLAB ON STATE ROUTE 30, AND RETURN VIA NO 61) < omtinecd From P: age 1A. eres anne magne ee ee eee ce ee Barnhart, which is a village on the | Frisco Railway's Memphis line. It is highly worth while to con- tinue east for less than a mile ee | yond the intersection of No. 61, to the station of Sulphur Springs, on the Mississippi River bank and the sowthern line of the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad. The river here is especially beautiful. Missouri bluffs | loom on one side and on the other are the gray, dyke-protected Ili- nois Bottoms. To tae north and bends Winding hills, with considerable agricultural development, mark the | return on No. 61. This road crosses a wide part of the Meramec. It is paved all the way. The Log. Here is the log of the tour: 00.0 Leave Post-Dispatch Build- ing. 07.3 City limits at Gravois ave- nue. 5.5 Meramec bridge at Fenton. 91.1-22.7 Gravey gap beyond “High Ridge. ®7.1 End of pavement, turn left. 7.4 Turn left ohto country road lip, SBotion Springs. $2.1 Right turn, followed by left ‘turn, passing church on right. 34.2 Antonia. 38.3 Straight ahead; right leads to Barnhart. 89.1 Intersection of No. 61. $89.2 Turn right on Sulphur Springs road. 39.9 Sulphur Springs. 40.6 No. 61 again; turn right. 4 3 Meramec bridge. 7.6 City limits at Alabama ayes ! aul. €6.5 Post-Dispatch Building. a 7 tJ TI ES on caRDIT Goodrich Silvertowns BATTERIES ON EASY TERMS =, GREENE'S —— 3300 Washington 404 WN. Sth St. 823 STATE STREET, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS. J we bridge to. | ; | ' i / 3 UDE BAKE The Great Independent YEW WORLD RECORDS fm For Endurance and Speed established by STUDEBAKER COMMANDERS THE WORLD’S CHAMPION CAR Nothing made by man in the history of the world has ever, traveled so far so fast—25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes Read the facts below TO THE PUBLIC: On October 18th at 2:49 p. m., two strictly stock Studebaker Commander Sport Roadsters, and a strictly stock Com- mander Sedan, started at the Atlantic City Speedway (one and one-half mile board track) to run continuously for 25,000 miles and thereby, if successful, to establish a new world record for endurance, and also, if possible, to average better than a mile a minute and thus break all existing speed records not already held by Studebaker cars. These were the objectives sought by Stude- baker. This rurf was sanctioned and supervised by the American Automobile Association, which stationed a squad of 35 men on the job in charge of Val Haresnape, Secretary of the Contest Board of the -\ssociation. These men kept all of the records by means of the most accurate electrical time recording in- struments and tape which registered every lap (16,667 laps) as each car passed over. a wire stretched across the track immediately in front of the judges’ stand, which was occupied by four A. A. A. men at all times— day and night. n addition, at least two members of the _ A. A.A. Technical Committee kept an accu- rate record of all gas, oil and water replen- ishments, together with parts replacements and work done on the cars. The sole duty of the Studebaker drivers and pit men was to keep the cars on the track and the average speed above a mile a minute. They kad nothing to do with the recording of distance or speed. | The Official Results of the tests as duly certified by the American Automobile Asso- ciation were as follows: Both roadsters finished 25,000 miles on November 3rd at 1:37 p. m., which made the total elapsed time 15 days, 22 hours and 48 minutes, or 22,968 minutes, and the average speed 65.31 miles per hour for the entire distance. The Sedan finished 25,000 miles on No- vember 4th at 10:09 a. m., which made the total elapsed time 16 days, 19 hours and 20 minutes, or 24,200 minutes, and the aver- age speed 61.98 miles per hour for the en- tire distance. These are world records for distance covered and average speed. No machine made by man in the history of the world, be it airplane, automobile, steam engine, or ship, has even ap- proached the performance of these Studebaker cars. An accurate record of all repairs and replacements was kept on the three cars. At Studebaker’s retail prices for parts, the total cost of all mechanical repairs and re- placements (including labor) on the two Roadsters was $207.88 or 41 hundredths of South Bend, Indiana, November 10th, 1927 a cent per mile for the 50,000 miles traveled. The Sedan turned over during the night of November 2nd with a mileage of 21,390 miles to.its credit, while going at the rate of 65 miles per hour. It was necessary to replace radiator, wheels, headlights and front axle, but the car was back on the track again in one hour and fifty-seven min- utes and completed the 25,000 miles with an average speed of 61.98 miles per hour. The repair cost was, of course, made ab- normally heavy on the Sedan by this wreck — totaling $408.34 or one and sixty-three ‘hundredths cents per mile. _ Competitive engineering and proving ground tests, plus analytical examinations of a hundred cars made during the past year, had convinced the men who make Stude- baker cars, that they are superior in per- formance, endurance, and value to any other cars on the American market today. Realizing the futility of superlative claims, so prevalent in automobile advertising, Studebaker determined seven months ago to go after all existing performance records held by stock automobiles and to submit the results to the public as official facts certified to by the highest American authority, namely the American Auto- mobile Association. A. R. ERSKINE President, The Studebaker Corporation of America Other Records Set By Studebaker Cars This Year THE COMMANDER 5000 miles in 4909 consecutive tinutes—April, Culver City, Calif., under A. A. A. supervision. New York Harbor to San Francisco Bay, 77 hours ‘and 40 minutes—new coast to coast record set in September. First and second places in 75-mile stock car race at Atlantic City Speedway, under A. A. A. supervision on Labor Day. Climbed Pike’s Peak in 22 minutes, 47 seconds— new record for stock cars priced below $3000. Supervised and certified by A. A. A. ' ‘THE DICTATOR 10-11. Established new records for cars selling below $1400 for 5, 10, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 miles—averaged 61.498 miles per hour for 1000 miles—certified by A. A.A. at Atlantic City Speedway, October Set new records for cars listing below $1400 in 1, 3, 6, 12 and 24 hour contin- uous driving tests—averaged 61.795 miles per hour for 24 hours. Also supervised and checked by A.A.A., October 10-11. Established new distance recerds up to - 1000 miles for stock cars selling under $1000—averaged 53.226’ miles per hour for T000 miles in A.A.A. officially super- vised tests at Atlantic City Speedway, October 10-11, Set new records up to 24 hours con- tinuous driving for cars listing below $1000—averaged 54.103 miles per hour for 24lhours in Atlantic City Speedway tests October 10-11, pata and cer- tified by A. A. A.

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" 7 be ta oe > Sy. cia ae oat ery MEY Hs ee ea - ee aT ate eta’, Men ce Say ats ERY, MBER OR PO tients rent ‘ we ¥ BO MMe sc OH Snr ak Ser MORES BT fits es Nl ABR RRS oe ™ ney? — ~ & re “ ~ ene inane sian . ; pate. ae a SH abe ws * eee ere A yrpeipse rs UWF a eae Yearlee a ee ee re Poets oS he ihe tay cae S or ag 7 : x r oe > Ss ”s RR nee on pein v entess er £0 py rasan an er wegen ‘ : : ns at on pais for es ill Bi ish i tty Megs ae pert : nr 3 ye se obe Ai 9 EIS x WR PgR ly ae i ewe —w@ “ a an = age ; ‘i oA : BA Bay ms 7 ee ae Pat aed Wicd 7 pm eee Fre ees ie tn ae he ae HY. SM e ie Ce AeOe sath ah Ai Cane oe we ae Nip ste erty Lay 8 * ee “ gs Re Paes BE toto 1, PAGE 6A DETROIT GLIMPSES EXPERIMENTAL FORE All Seen Are Tudor Sedan Typ> With Long, Low Wheelbase *and Larger Tires. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ee DETROIT, Nov. 19.—Rumor has 4t that some of the new Fords have been shipped to foreign coun- tries and that Ford is all set to make a tremendous drive for ex- port business, but these reports are unconfirmed. . Experimental Ford cars are seen in increasing numbers, not enly in the neighborhood of the Dearborn headquarters, but on the roads of the State. Those seen are all of the tudor sedan type, and it is felt that so far as this body style is concerned, it has been given final approval by Henry Ford Plans announced by the factory indicate that an initial daily pro- duction of 290 jobs will be aimed at by the last week in November, with gradua! extension of output. It is also understood that plans for Ford production call for the preparation of facilities that will be capable of turning out 12.000 cars daily by the summer of 1928, if it is cound that the demand calls for that height of quantity produc- tion Officially announced changes in tire sizes for the Ford are from 29x4.40 to 30x4.50. Substantial orders for tires have been placed with five of the largest Akron mak- ers. Cars seen on the road are at- tractive. One in particular, fin- ished in gray, was noted. with a wheel base longer than the fa- miliar Model T. The body was hung lower, giving an appearance of roominess. It was fitted with five wire wheels, four-wheel brakes. standard gear shift and bullet type “headlamps. Body lines were “graceful, and the proportions more nearly in keeping with accepted ~standards of other makers. The “hood was high and the radiator large. Total sales of General Motors Yor October, to be anounced Mon- day, will be the greatest in the history of the company, it was dearned today. Oakland-Pontiac and Chevrolet lead the other units of the or- ganization in sales Other com- “panies forming the giant corpora- tion only lived up to normal ex- pectations for October sales, an official of General Motors said. Exports of Graham Brothers trucks in the first 10 months of 1927 reached a new peak in the company's history with a total of 9061 vehicles sold and shipped to foreign dealers. *. . hs ae a iene a , OL, ee ee pa vty Oe ‘ Pe oe ee mete. RA OE Ss OY AR This new Hupmobile equipped sedan has fender New Hup 6 Custom-Equipped Sedan a atten neil ~ + and lv tty Lo dle pe wigs ie CEIRESS SS SAR IS i re Bi IR Ro OO SE IRS SL RGR F ARE BS ERR A ER RR a 5 six-cylinder, 5-passenger, 4-door custom- | wells for spare tires, and disc wheels are standard, as is trunk rack and full front and rear bumpers. it FRAMPTON AND LEE INSPECT MORE AUTO SALVAGE PLANTS R. C. Frampton, president of the | Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co., ‘and a director of the St. Louis Au- | tomobile Dealers’ Association, and | Robert E. Lee, manager of that | association, left St. Louis Thursday ‘night for an inspection trip of au- tomobile salvage: plants in Mil- waukee and Chicago. The Milwaukee plant is the prop- erty of the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers’ AsSuciation. The plant at Chicago is owned by Chicago Buick dealers. In both instances the so- called junk cars that have reached their limit of service and safety are | purchased and dissembled at the | salvage plants and ali of the metal parts are sold for junk except the few which are still found service- able enough for use in repairing other secondhand cars. As soon as the report of Framp- that of P. H. Breckman and George Weber, who recently went to Oraaha and Kansas City on a imilar mission a combined report will be submitted to the St. Louis automobile Dealers’ Association membership. It is expected that a St. Louis salvage yard will be or- ganized by Jan. 1, °928. “NEW TREND TOWARD CARS POWERED BY KNIGHT ENGINE Increasing demand in this coun- try for cars powered by Knight sleeve-valve engine is set- ting a new trend towards this dis- tinctive motor, say officials of Fal- con Motors Corporation of Detroit, manufacturer of the Falcon-Knight line of sixes. This organization re- cently entered the automobile sales field with a car employing the Knight sleeve-valve engine and is the first to sell a Knight powered car in America in the $1000 prite class. BATTERY PowER— when you want it! ~the result of *Dehydro Plates, found only in CONTINENTALS If you’ve slipped behind the wheel On a zero morn—pressed the starter —and found the battery dead—you know the value of “Power when you want it!’’ It takes more than an ordinary battery power. extra capacity to give you quick response —- even when the ther- mometer does a nose-dive! takes a battery built for long life— to do that job after twelve-months’ service! Continental Batteries have extra capacity, because of their *Dehydro Plates. Shaper made additionally porous, by our special Dehydrating Process, greater load and stand more strain than any other battery! Give your car the battery it de- serves—a battery that will give you power today, tomorrow, next week and nex is @ heavy-duty battery, and there’s one priced as low as $12.00. You can eontains, their di- mensions, and what the actual ‘ hour rating is identify & REP. Co. > aan In the lower-priced field the CEEBEECO Battery— Of Specter of Coattooonet he capoune 06 Bees BATTERIES A BATTERY CAN BE NO BETTER THAN ITS PLATES ~~ £ xe” TY on the container. See your nearest Continental Dealer today: to give you that kind of It takes a battery with And it so that they will deliver a tyear! Every Continental Continentals by the name OUTMAN'S SERVICE STATION 2055 Fovtoleust whey 3 a i 7 | “= 7 | * H * i “" , . ’ ~ “« " . . _ , ; . ton and Lee is consolidated with | the | DODGE BROTHERS START RADIO LETTER CONTEST In a prizé letter competition be- gun recently by Dodge Brothers, Irc., in conjunction with broadcasting of “Dodge Brothers’ |dep ndable hour of music” each 'Friday evening over the Columbia chain of radio stations, a cash prize of $500 will be awarded each month to the writer of the best letter on “Why I Own a Dodge” or “Why I want a Dodge.” The con- test is open to everyone except Dodge Brothers and Dodge Breth- ers dealers, employes and members ,Of their families. Letters are not to exceed } ne Cedge cars, the experience of his fr’ ds or any other logical line of reasoging he may choose. Sincerity rather than Hiterary style will be the basis upon which the best let- ter is chosen and the winner will be picked by a committee of prom- inent citizens. The best letter received each week will be- read each Friday night over the Columbia system, and the winner for the month will be picked from those read. Let- ters must be written upon special blanks which can be secured from the Tate Motor Car Co., Dodge dis- tributor here, “There is no limit to the number of members of a family who--may ; submit letters but no* individual (may submit more than one a month. All] letters must. be ad- dressed to Radio Committee, Dodge Brothers, Inc., Detroit, Mich. The stations which are included in the Columbia system blanket the cvuntry from Newark, N. J., as far west as the Mississippi. They are WOR, Newark; WEAN, Providence; WNAC, Boston; i WEBL, Syracuse: WMAK, Buffa- ‘lec; WCAU, Philadelphia; WJAS. Pittsburg; WADC, Akron; WAIt, Columbus; WkKERC, Cincinnati; WGHP, Detroit; WMAQ, Chicago; KMOX, St. Louis; WOWO, Fort Wayne and WCAO, Baltimore. CORRECTION IN ADDRESS The place of business of the Koochook Co., distributer of Moto- Gard shutters, is 2209 Pine street, St. Louis, not 2009 Pine street, is was incorrectly stated in an adver- tisement last Sunday. “A distinct advantage of Moto-Gard radiator shutter,” cording to the makers, “is its finger-tip control, by means of 2 dialed indicator clamped onto the dash.’’ the Moto-Gard’s finger-tip controi, nothing to get out of order. The the dash and knows that it is prop- erly “keyed” to the weather, for the degree of protection needed,” says the manufacturer. Sy MUCH depends on the Anti-Freeze used that car owners everywhere gladly pay a few cents more for the Bhiz Anti-Freeze. Added to alcohol already in your radiator Zhiz Anti-Freeze 150 words and are to be based upon | the writer's own experience with | ac-4¢ “There is no guesswork with | driver operates the shutter from | TO OPEN BIDS ON PAYING OF ILLINOIS SUPER-H:6HWAY State May Not Follow Out Original Intention to Build Road .- Itself. ost-Disptch. SOOANKAKEE, Til, Nov. 19.— Contractors will again be permit- ted to bid upon the construction of Illinois’ first 40-foot super- highway running between Kanka- kee and Chicago. The original plan to build the road under the aus- pices of the State Highway Depart- ment may not be carried out if satisfactory figures can be pro- cured from contracting firms. The first mile at the edge of this city, built by the State, has been completed and operations have been suspended for the winter. On Wednesday, Nov. 30, the de- partment will open bids upon three sectiens—No. 141, of 6.58 miles; on No. 142, of 5.16: miles; and on No. 143. of 4.71 miles—a total of nearly 17 miles. These three sec- tions extend through Kankakee, Will and Cook counties, the road to closely parallel the Tllinois Central Railroad right of way. The first mile of the 40-foot road, ithe first in Illinois of such width, was built under the supervision of H. B. Jay. superintendent of « on- struction for the State Highway Department. The initial mile was laid in two strips, each of 20 feet, one being constructed at a time. The pavement commences at the Kankakee city limits and has ‘een completed as far as Soldier Creek, where heavy grading is necessary. This will be completed before | spring. Necessary right-of-way for the new road has been procured by ii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH August C, Radeke, County Super- intendent of Highways. Property owners have, ig most instances, been anxious to hasten contrug-|enced. Three pieces of land in the/ the necessary deeds" > tion of the road, and so far uot| vicinity of Manteno, not yet se-|to be signed in the fmm dis much difficulty has been experi-! cured, are under negotiation, and ture. ali 5 ST. LOUIS BRANCH: MAin and Cedar GArfield 1636 2 ee Pa SEP cae. zy > he PS . Z % Sea = + are ’ ’ Hiv. age j os goes pet ‘; 2 es ie . * Pennsnil furnished pertect ubrice Attheendof this amazing performance, official insy of the cars by Studebaker engineers and A.A.A.con est. board, found all three motors still in perfect condition, ‘ Another indisputable proof of Pennzoil gu: THE PENNZOIL COMPANY Oil City - Buffale - New York - Son Francisco + Les Angeles Reisers: Oil City, Pa. And Six... the outstanding auto- motive developments of the present day. ordination of ruggedness and flash...of beauty and comfort...of endurance and style. The highest type of OPEN SUNDAY E. A. HATFIELD, President MEYER AUTO CO., Florissant MUELLER MOTOR CO., Lucas and Hunt Rd. ST. CHARLES SALES CO., St. Charles MEYER BROS. AUTO CO., Belleville CARRIGAN & HOPE MOTOR CO., Madison, Granite City and Venice HORSTMAN AUTO SALES, Collinsville, Wl. xk * in the All-American Masterly co- In Automobiles as in Football --“All-American’ is the Word ! On the All-American foot- ball team... the greatest talent American college fields produce. The finest performers in every phase of this great American game. materials and workmanship in every detail of the car. ( <@ Power... drive...8 -.- Spirit...a thrilling change of pace... stamina that welcomes the roughest grind. The qualities of America’s gridiron stars... and of this brilliant Ameri- can Car. a A car that is ‘winning America with swift, unfal- 9 ™“7 fondling tering strides. Come in. See MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Phone JEfferson 3542 WHITE BROS. AUTO CO., lith and St. Louis Av., East St. Louis, Ill. SHUBERT MOTOR CO., 8209 Gravois CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE Co. 5841 Delmar Boul. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES, ' P 4937 Natural Bridge Av. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 it. Get behind the wheel. Learn the thrills that are offered in the Oakland All- American Six. NEW LOW PRICES Seden .... 1145 Coupe --- L045 —cabetater.. "1145 Teeter. 10tS Seam ..o1aee _ Pontiac Siz, $745 to $925. All prices at livered prices include mini- pares, is char Easy to ges. General Motors Payment Plan. OPEN EVENINGS 2801 LOCUST STREET IVORY AUTO CO., 7805 Ivory Av. — ; th MOTOR CO., . Boyle re — nm SUPPLIES, Inc. st and Angelica Sts. TRIANGLE AUTO CO., 5617 Gravois BURGDORF MOTOR Co., | 2727 South Jefferson Av. Z,AMERICAN SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS a ota %, Bee, Wet Oh5°4 Hl RAINE ER AREY oni ee eS pee ters . ii atid Tia SS weet Mesiy °2.%oe _-—-—* n+ =e. eer rere seer, Lewin F : f FF i : "errr ke we eM © « ‘Look for this label on “IVO” cans and drums newer @ er ee u T F : i! 1 F ; 1 fat inf iS i ] ¢ 5 f : y EO RE ee

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i: aubseeurg tian cree - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ pommel ____ PAGE 74 ito be signed in the immediate tue JORDAN AIRLINE ENGINE HEAD | pression unit which 1 sais 00 sig . { ; oa Y ~ Rear Interior of Cadillac se ab > WALLY S STOCK ca ADAPT ABLE 10 OLD j MOTOR | both in ananaienle iy Laer mee aoe are Hee ing ability, characteristics which Jordan distributors and dealers ate attributed to the “Atr-Line” se- are offering to Jordan “J” owners i. their territories, the new “Air. | ™® ' Line” series type cylinder head as| The Jordan organization has re- cetved enthusiastic reports from a replacement unit. The head on the -“Air-Line” series, which was|owners who have had the new STUDEBAKER Te _—— Oe } a \ | ae ais | epee era 4 “LLB | a. a. a. Says Recent 73.3'|| For Dependable Auto Radiator ant 1 | Ht 1H str | | yee Ry as “ ‘| ow. P. H. hon rage m Service and Ady ice See ‘ = 4 ‘ ae ai J Seek ee . 68s QS > ee, . S| s / r ‘ oh ny x me gs "ios $e % a? ‘ 3 gi; he. Soa , : : “4 a = Se" fare ne . ‘ B ee: ae oe fs , Be & ' bi eR Sree BS: ORR A Re Ree ant PUR & sn gees ES ae Ae MM, i ion turned loose three stock - 3 ! wt SEPT TT \ | i\ 3 os 4 ss foe vs ce. ae S 2 4 brs ay ae & oR ess ‘- a List of Conquests. | = 3 . antic City speedway tobe 3 ; : ma LO ee A | C.& C. RADLATOR CO. | SZ ented on ) miles. Two roadsters avere : # Rp | - Cords. | , Sila ¢ ng ried em 0 ig is omg to ance, 20 per cent on proverty 4>m.- | tion, 2 Oversize -_ Oversize. . e a little too efficient in Winter. if you | i st | Sj awe { 5 : | ls oe P 2000. | ; ck Gehbeihe anciteoens ‘eeittion- tn aoe Also Save Their Cost in Gas age insurance and 50 per cent on) — rhe establishment of the 2000 29x4.40 31x5.25 30x5.77 Fisk Non- Cords y and Oil Alone Savs q Fac- insurance covering accident io| mile record followed the run of Miller Non-Skid Miller Non-Skid, Miller Non-Skid. Skid radiator and try to warm up your engine to | es ei ea : owner or guests, has just been an-|three stock Studebaker Commani- . $8.40 $14.75 $16.75 SUx3s Ye tisk N, a. reel proper efficiency, one of two things happens tory Engineer. nounced by Gardner Motor Co..\ers, each of which traveled: 25,040 ‘ United States, [United States, | Sind Fisk Nf. . : : . r 7 we ‘ " a) Hehe. 5 : : Fisk Non-Skid, $14.75 $16.25 3204 Fisk 5.5, —either you don’t get it there, or, if you do, Inc. ; ‘miles in lesg than 25,000 minntes. $8.40 |Goodyear All. [Fisk Button, the engine becomes so warm that the anti- —_ tena Weatiier, $14.95 $16.45} 3: freeze boils away and takes your protection ‘hh ; 1 , jne Fisk P Fisk Premier y y P Wiht winter approach, the $8.25 | Nee chia $12.70 Non-Skid,913.45 | 242% along with it. tallation of a complete new set : . ~_ Ivo Radiator Glycerine acts like an over- pg neces is the best kind of| | An teraeee Invention | RED TOP Kelly-Springfield N. “8.00 coat for your motor. Its boiling point is engine economy if vresent onés| FoR the first time, & is possible to get a glass enclosure for an opén car that 30 Non-Skid. 6- Clinehter , | + x3} 3013} Gressice somewhat higher than that of water. Be- gi miles of'| can be put on or taken off easter and quicker than cellul curtains, and = SESIEEES: g have ven 10,000 or more that can be — in the e@ ear. rhe above Tires aie secouds, but will not aftect the wearing es of tvese Tives. radiator can be operated at a higher and gineer of the Champion Spark} | -~ Cord Tires more efficient temperature without danger Plug Co. | : = lima a. Ly egy Heavy HIGH-QGRADE of boiling away the anti-fre ion. ' : hould be} — And at +h hi A t * — protection ! paren eee - ts out | \cammns. | lv 2914.40 Balloon Non-Skid. ....85.65 Non-Skid Clincher is Higher temperature your engine | used at all times, Rohde points out.|§ | = l — 30x4.95 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $8.95 | 31x48. S.. mae will, of course, take longer to cool off than They more than pay for themselves ws) a is 305.28 Balloon Non-Skid Cord, $9.45 d2x4 8. 8 S. $7.4 “Shao for this lahel if a 1 anti-freeze were used—a dis- A in all seasons by improved engine! re &f 3135.25 Balloon, Non-Sk 9 4x48, S.. 87.7 tinct advantage in Winter. performange. But, he emphasizes, | [it ag ~~ ' ’ b . . . » ‘ 3 . . Yet. j G »D d ‘4 ft on “IVO ’ cans In many other ways Ivo is the ideal anti- Procter & Gamble they are of even greater import-| . Ed eS i, 30134 Caras clincher. $5.65 | 294. se rn agi ‘ i eC res er. It is in ex- REthe TS | a — and drums freeze. It does not evaporate. This makes it ance in cold weather . + engine lassmobile is aovted | ina Perfect ventilation without Anyone canput on or take more economical in the long run. It is odor- . tremes of temperature that engine) liow containerwhennoe draughts is secured simply off a set of Glassmobile in All mail orders must be accompanied ne, 4 pr ft, Money Order or Check, less and will not explode or burn. Ivo will operation is least efficient. | ie nome occupying about the by sliding either or bo four minutes, without tools to save not harm the finish of your car if accidental- | TcNew epark plugs are of vitti | Sree pultithe tans Sia’ | PPT TAREE AUTO TIRE CO. ly spilled upon it. importance in improving engin: : Every-motorist who is interested in care- operation in cold weather,” he says. | Easy Time Payments if Desired a “ne Boe ayy momag B-. eae ~ust 1180 free Winter driving should investigate the “They also facilitate easier start-| . F, S. WIEMEYER CO., Inc. | er 7h SERVICE AT OUR steum 7 merits of Ivo. Thousands already are using Zs | ing which, under the best engine| | 2625-27 LOCUST BOULEVARD ! We Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge. . it with complete satisfaction. The dealers » f, an conditions,. is difficult in W wanes Phone: JEfferson 26416-2073. Hoo-Dye Sales and Service. Open Evenings. OPEN EVENINGS AXD ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS listed below are prepared to service your {} omen ccna | ees More than 2000 exhaustive labora-| Ask Your Lecal Auto Dealer for Particulars. car with Ivo. Drive in to the dealer nearest tory and road.tests have proved, , ice you, say “Ivo” and give cold weather the Al tee laugh. i al € g Po ee OE Sone ee ae x» + . t ne , CA a we ; “ee + > Heavy ¥ Duty Pe ee oe me ; ~~ on ip i im, 3OA3%, Oversize | ‘ Ne WES PSR COA ope i api mae ay fig amen 2 . P " “ ; = TOROS AB oP GOS AE IAIIE REE PEATE ID TG OME I is ROLY PROERET EE ELIE FOTN FEI SEIS SELES SESS beyond question that new. spark) === plugs not only make starting easier | " and better engine performance éer-| ' tain, but actually more than pay | . y ) i their cost in oll and gasoline sav-| ee Q 7 ie ve irfes alone. B: Faye | | “Bade spark plug in # motor! ! ; ; ¢- e: ear fires its charge at every other | Closes Itself — — — a ! | Opens Itself revolution of the crankshaft. This | when your motor eo im when your motor SK . Wholesalers means that each plug must deliver - kale | . Wholesalers the fixing spark from .600 to 1500 needs heat. =~ a4 : needs cool air, or more times per minute, accord- ‘a ie & Corbitt : | Henry Heil ing to the engine speed. To give ee Chemical! Co. efficient engine performance, cach Co, Main and . . zmiust deliver the strongest possible | 3 ‘Ashley | 210 S. 4th St. spark at the proper thousandth of | er - a@ second. Throughout their life, ae Meyer Brothers | each spark plug is asked to con-, " A mpbell Iron : Drug Co., tinue this perfectly timed firing. ‘ ve >. 819 Cass 3 : “The ‘temperature around the | 7 6,6 —_— 217 S. 4th St. firing points varies, after the en- | mk: ; : ae > ° gine becomes thoroughly warm, ing Or! 1¢ S rge : Missouri Auto from 600 to 1800 degrees Fahren- | R A D | A LE QG R Supply Co., heit, the average being around; 805 High St 1300. In most engines, also, oil is | 2 ‘CCT he being splashed on and burned off | hd ° i ‘ the plugs continuously. | : | see ete lee. ALULOMALIC IViOTOr Frotection Re Co., 1301 N. 6th Stress, due to the rapidly alternat- | : : YJ I-FREEZE SOLUTION ing compression and firing strokes, gradually affects the spark plugs’ efficiency, no matter how well) + ag the only effective means of fighting mad: they may be. They will con- CAUTION: Before filling with IVO, or any other anti- tinws te fire and ignite the cylinder be . , . “freeze, it will pay you to make sure that the cooling Tau bo emeisdite The products dangerous cold—and breaking car owners \ system is leak-proof. Tighten—and renew if neces- of combustion gradually adhere to f the costly cold weather “choke” habit sary—all hose connections, cylinder head gaskets and, et sasatacinkes wae eeeatentt ta. O y pump packings. duce surface leakage. This, after RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS (CITY) continued usage, weakens the : James Motor -Co., 7800 Forsythe Lindstrom, Fred, 4339 Warne spark. The electrodes become pit- T 60° Fahrenheit, cold, the destroyer, “Over. ” aor fel ey 6068 Lledell MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co., 6320 Delmar ted and oxidized by the terrific heat, . strikes at the very heart of your-motor. k er choking *1145 ae = - Master Tire & Battery Co., Kingshighway and Shaw | 2nd incessant sparking. This ma- And until temperatures go well above 60° warns yous ata S «& Four Chevrolet Co., 2218 S, Jefferson Manchester Service Station, 4551 Manchester terially increases the electrical re- . . 4 , oo ; i im the. sprin our motor is in constant Coughing, spitting noises and i pring y ja Auto Repair, 2111 California Maplewood Motor Sales, 7434 Manchester sistance. dan delayed starting are the danger Auto Co., 7502 Michigan Mt. Olive Service Station, 7700 Olive St. Rd. “As the spark loses intensity, en- get. signals. Out’ comes your “choke” | ware Co., 811 N. 6th Mt. Pleasant Filling Station, 4656 Minnesota gine operation is seriously affected. You may not know when damage occurs —flooding cold cylinders and Garage, 5635 Delmar Moon Motor Car Co., 3114 Washington | Pull power is not obtained from until spring finds you paying a big repair = cylinder walls with raw gasoline, alth Service Co.—AT ALL STATIONS Nelson Garage, 4550 Pope | Sasoline; the engine becomes slug- | bill. One hour of neglect may bring such Glass-like metal surfaces are Bros. Motor Car Co., 2616 N. 13th St. North Side art aoe ce ag Paton , | gish; acceleration is slower; start- damage. washed clean of the vital oil film Sal . Laurel and Easton | Orthwein Chevrolet Co., cust Blvd. ing ig more difficult: the engine | ete ; 3 : of protection. Vital moto ts eae | TEN STATIONS | Pierce Petroleum Corp.—ALL STATIONS _lacks pull on the hills; unconsumed | Thus it js a serious mistake oo motor are exposed to wHieding friction. Auto Supply, 3819 Florissant Reller Chevrolat Co., 7239 Manchester | Sasoline seeps by the pistons and | protegtion to memory. It must be auto- Excessive dilution follows, fouled ; | t Co., 4710 Delmar Roever Auto Sale Co., 4107 Natural Bridge | dilutes the crankcase oil, affecting | matic—timed with scientific exactness to the spark plugs, high gas consump- NE , a c 4 s, Inc., 3306 Washington Rueckert & Stoehner, 3016 N. Grand Av. | lubrication and many times causing | operation of your motor—lcaving you no tion, extreme carbonization, cor- , VENINGS bce “4 Washington Garage, 3656 Washingion Geo. N. Schaeffer, Olive and Denny Road serious injury to the working chance to guess or forget. rosion and rapid cylinder wear. T Me a aN 4 ' Tire Company, 2700 Ann South Side Chevrolet, Inc., 3645 South Grand parts.” Be safe this year—take the advice of These are the troubles that bring Models for all cars priced $22.50 to aan Special : " Seine , 2339 S. Grand Sa sae bi bills — 805 Ivory Av. amy ey) OF fn Chev. Co. 5929 Easton iain Aske tepoly Co —ALL nine sTorEs |WILLYS-OVERLAND CARAVAN leading car quiinrtine and lonely ro or hich Cold alone Te nesmceitic Madelsfor Ford, $15; Chevrolet, $17.50; Dodge Fouir, $20. MOTOR Co., BR a | Chevrolet Co., 1163 S. Kingshighway | Steele Service Station, 6800 Page M AKING TRI UR a e firs zz 7 ‘2 linterfront—the only automatic radi- : le : . 3 Supply, 2118 E. Grand Seiler, J. - Kingshighway and Botanical STATE 10 oo ‘9 - fens tg Winter f P as dangers Sides 1° sheet ant ae PPLIES, Inc. es : ee Clayton and Meramec Swinnen, L. C., Thurman and Russell A caravan of five Willys-Knight closed while your motor is het That : Sts. gl . @terbacher, Inc., 3458 S. Grand Tuthill Gardner Corp., 2745 Locust Blvd. 2nd Whippet cars which last week automatically certain sluese of complete motor election. ¥.. 5617 Gravois RS , = m Auto Supply, 7274 Manchester U. S. Auto Co., 4844 Easton Av. left St. Louis on a tour of the T %. There is no chance for dangerous neglect. | fA, @ , S s L a betvtines aeeued ter th rifiwe. he radiator on your car Was put there to OR CO : . a & Battery Co.—TWO STORES Walton Service Station, Lee an r ry served by the Willys . Ay tig | 2 ry o. MISSOURI Cverland, In¢, factory branch waste heat—thus to prevent overheating in With a Winterfront on your car ' . = | cS i ; : a a : ve . : reather. An efficient radiator throws “warm- up” in seconds. Yow lose the — 4 in cARAG (MONROE CITY—EXCEL MOTOR CO. here, has-already completed half , " hot, wea itato : ' YTON ROAD GARAGE ee AInIn—A. AO TRICKER.A. CO. MOU NTAIN GROVE—G. W. FEESE of its itinerary ‘oleainn +0 WwW. Pines Automatic Winter away 35% to 40% of the heat of the fuel. gerous “choke” habit because Wi Mg —— eETeCRORY MoTO® co. EDAR CHEV. CO. _— AN taco SEreE @ A. Elliot ', factory branch manager front is the only Automatic At 60° Fahrenheit rw is no heat to Spare, elit ninates the need for it. Your motor starts a a . 5 { | a a : , e MOTOR SERVICE CO. GISIVERT MOT"S CO. ST. CHARLES—AUTO SERVICE CO. every town fn Southern Illinois Iti automatic Pines Automatic Winterfront completely ? EEL DRUG CO. TEDIN-CBATE.ARM MOTOR CO orgies Liaw 2 RTEELS. Kentucky and Southeast Missouri tS covers the radiztor and remains closed until R—EVGENE BLOCKWAY [Jace soNVILLF —IACESON M. CO. LONG & CHRIST ee because— the motor is warm enough to operate with- Put on your car in ten minutes NN MOTOR CO. JEFFERSON PP ACKS—POST EXCH. |&PPINGFIFLD—D'I.LON BROS, MOTOR With the parade are Si and out damage to vital parts. The shutters JEF™. CITY—W"ITE FRONT T. & B. CO. | STEELVILLE—STEELVILLE DRUG O00. | yyare Stebbins. comedy vaudeville ' Pines Automatic Winterfront. is for. sale ry , comedy vaude th P en begin to open, automatically, allowing There is no other way to, assure ‘ by automobile and accessory NFORTH MOTOR CO. : i JO” DAN THAVFP—SANDFRS GARAGE . PHARMACY. Srey. mere Cw. CAMPRELL MOTOR CO. and circus team, who lead pa- of timely, constant protection e entrance of exactly enough cool airto =o le io lee ie every- GE ig maintain a scientifically correct temperature. ere. it is imstalied in less than ten OADWAY GAR. REYTESVITLE——WHITE MOTOR CO. TRO 31 rades of Whipet a~-4 Willys-Knighi : ; against the destroying force of minutes without changes of any nature to LIwenl N—G. W. WwrE ae! avER Ruhts a ARAGE. owners in ie ei “tl : LINN MITES MOT™ £0. TRAV woTAP © cold. When cold strikes, Winter- Importani—When your motor stops Winter- your car. front is always ready. You can "t : * * : -“—-—2 OOS FOE EPS SS OT ips ee 4 7 pA eee Me Aa ee hire te ee ly rere ois iO pcr (Pa Vesey OE elt Le eee ae MAL ERENCE AANL De re ME MSR ERE NS CG MAS NHS AN TTD I saan nee veesinan . aie OP RMP DAR pers ' |Larcrwpon—werr ‘ MEXICAN. ROP Pry, prided ROLET CO. WET wee TaN ATRINGS GARAGE of a winter sales campaign the | speues Se te Mien sah PI NES we. WEYMU'TH # KREISEL | M09®FRLY—DFr. Re UMMETT WEI SILI F—PATLACE PRI factory branch has inaugurated, | ing to rememodet. 3 | ) BROTHERS } ROY F. Mebow si WINDSOR—BREISCH & STUB" LEFTELD seaman to Mithett, | possible only because it is automatte. ye sf ) ILLINOIS Dee oo i ane od | ° : f. BRENDEL. MYOWN SFRVIC®. CO. MASCOUTAR—BERTHOLD MOTOR Verdict for Railroads. | — s utomatic L TOW ; J D. MOLLMAN GARAGE, According to a opinion handtd , ws GOTLE j Ww. CA. MT. VERNON—EQYPTIAN AUTO SCP ry ‘tates Supreme - . ee oppo ‘| down by the Unitea States Supreme | ASTON'S SHELL SERV. RTAND*RN CHEVROLET CO. O’FALLON—LINCOLN SERV STA The motor car dealer who recommends and SPACKLIN no apa "al Court, the driver of a motor ve-| q SEReeT VIL ee APS OMAR WSCT ee MOTOR h .le who goes upon a railroad; sells you a Pines Automatic Winterfront i r alii e 0 oy he Sec aes WEEe SREACS STEELE VILLE FIENE-ANLEW AEDT t- cat a crossing takes his Jifé is considering your interests first. Take : “t LRDANON-—* AYRE 5 pore co. AU any MACs GARAGE in his own hands. Trains have the his advice. Your dealer will supply you. 2806-12 Locust 1 Distributor HFTELD—7Z OTOR , VTROBERT, FIZZELL. 2 vICTAO—EN wapnnit, GARAGE | ee wee a ‘a sary Your Dealer Will Supply You N—HARRY DUYN. ‘EST LIBERTY—WADD G sponsible for the deaih or “jury er mA LE. BROS. ZEIGI PP— ZEIGLER GARAGE Sef t'e driver in the event of be- : 43 ea Rae ‘Rnatn 508 Security Bldg., GArfield 0644 ing nit : | — FT ie

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___ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.___ PAGE 8A ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ —— — — oe a EE ee em EE ——————————————————————_—_—— MORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE B FAMILY ST ARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST- DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TO TH E BUNGLE RAILY ST RAW IN THE POSTDISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FA ‘Mi : TCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY AR | TON a . Pegi BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POSTDISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMS fg oe e ROW INATHE POSM PATCH THE -BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW THE POS ISPATA Meike 3UNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE B DISPATCH THE NJ AB MieesTARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST- DISPAT ’ THE BUNGLE FAS /S7 727 fy JRROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BU} FAMILY Sg RS TAMCHRY > SCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE EAM STARTS @nJusow MNAB HE SUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATZgg THE BUNGLE FAMILY STA TOMORROW IN s HEROS “t \MILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH IGLE FAMILY STARTS TOW MILY STARTS TOMORROW POST-DIS DA’ ROW IN THE POSTDISPATCH THE y THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE TS TOMGROW NT : ose . INTYRE: sTy = TOMORROW IN vr DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY $9] 2 Ae | THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOM( , | ! FUNGI THE POST-DISPA CI FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN T | | , MO. McINTYRE STi STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POS / - r ep TOMORROW IN T TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPAT § 2 . : te ' jy, tHEPOST: -DISPA ° ROW IN THE POSTDISPATCH THE ke | Te McINTYRE r THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGL : OF “TOMORROW IN ° , DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY Mf POST. DISPATE A HE POST-DISPATC THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMEROW IN THE POST- DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STAR” OW IN THE POST. DISPATCH THE E GU.6. 0. McINTYRE § STARTS TOMORROW IN THE Pwo . JINGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN 11 A TCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STAI Y THE POST-DISE a TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATC \MILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST gem AT BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS | - 0. O. McINTYRE 9 ROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE ) ; FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW Bi toMORROW INE. THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE I | "IN THE R OS THE POST-DISPA’ F DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY ST. 3 ; ; “AF POST-DISE sol 20. O. McINTYRE ff THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMO RC | 2 \TCH THE BUNGUE ETOMORROW | IN 2 STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POS : : \ST- GLE FAMILY ST, po | 70. O. McINTYRE 4 TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATC : 3 . TCE MILY STARTS TOMGHR TOMORROW INS ROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH TH B2AM ARTS TOME tTHE POST-DISP. » THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS 1UMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY § sMORROW IN THE POSHE: © 0. McINTYR= DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TC PW IN THE POST- DISPA‘ ra i: TOMORROW IN 7 THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN 1 POST-DISPATCH THE E = THE POST-DISPATC FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE. PAM MINE: 0. ©. McINTYRE ‘§ STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY T AR TOMORROW IN- TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS 1 OMOM THE POST-DISPAT ROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROWMEEFO. 0. MINTYRE THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE, PO “TOMORROW IN T DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST. DISPA’ ETHE POST-DISPA : THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE Bl © 0. O. McINTYRE § FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FA’ = TOMORROW IN * STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STA | 2 THE POST- DISPATE TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE. POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGI =e" A} STARTS ve FEO. O. McINTYRE $ ROW IN THE POSTDISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGI gg M'@ ST/B TS TOMORROW N *TOMORROW IN ° THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLEgme‘ 1% AR #H TOMPRROW IN THEP ; THE POST- DISPATK : DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILGPs 5 MI MCAIOW Ff: THE POST- DISPAT 0. O. McINTYRB SI THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY gsTARTS 7 | i TA POSfOISPATCH THE E = TOMORROW IN.* FAMILY START@:CWiQRROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY gTARTS ; Gif i THE BUNGLE PAMMEY pHF POST-DISPA@ » PMSA THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARZ ~— Ug INg ik ~CH 1:HE BUNGLE FAMILY STAI BE? o. O. McINTYRE MGLE FAMILY STAR sm CSG ow J: GE P, ISPAZCH 1HE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS | te 15 - TOMORROW IN * . | 7 THF fo: ISf.T .£, BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMOR ‘eo | “THE POST-DISPA xi THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTSec GSE E TDS’ AT -1E BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THES | “O. O. McINTYRE 35 DISPATCH THE BUNCTR FAMILY STARTS TC; T, 1 @{E BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS’ TOMORROW IN THE POST- DISPA’ : "TOMORROW IN 3 iT key fo Ges nm FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE F i THE POST-DISPA% PABMd BRE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FA | -O. O. McINTYR ] { “@@. BiG FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST. DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARE’ TOMORROW A 7 AEM ONZE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS OM cn - - THE POST-DIS. Wa GM FAmiLY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW Seite) McINTYRE™ MIL: STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW IN THE Paar i - TOMORROW IN | MZ.Y >1 ARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW. IN THE POST- ISP 4 THE POST- DISPAT THE BUNGLE FAMItY ST@/.TS TOMORROW IN THE POST- DISPA’@-H THE BUN/ Ly FAMILY STARTS TOMORROW: IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUMGLEE fo O. McINTYRE § wat atl IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAME TOMORROW IN | pL sc. ROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARIIE . GLE FAMILY STARTS TOMOKROWSIN THE POST. DISPATCH THE BUNGLE FAMILY STARTS TOMGME ye. gS ROW IN THE CART ae 7 THE POST-DISP DISPATCH THI IN THE THE BUNGLE F FAMILY STAR STARTS TOMC TOMORROW I ee ee eee nena aia P’ ie 4 : "ase ab en a . ? a ba ines ~ Dis alas ie oe LN ON j % * - x , MRA “ Nips eo No Miner eRe MRSS, Soin ne gestittO Re gh 1 9 AED: aM, tas se satel Se cl on eS pcan ce REO BR ale ' P “ =i _ =m MS £Al pm

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3PATCH THE BUNGI HE BUNGLE -F LE FAMILY STARTS ILY STARTS TOMOR. no INipMORROW IN THE POSTDISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. MeINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN = j ou ro as “HE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH 19, O.. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS - RROW IN THE Posp THE POST-DISPATCH PATCH THE BUNGIE HE BUNGLE FAMmTy¥ GLE FAMILY START ILY STARTS TOMOR RTS TOMORROW WW RROW IN THE Post MIE POST-DISPATCH “H THE BUNGIE AMILY STARTS ur ot ARTS .TOMOR RTSAOMORROW IN IN THE POST PiE POST-DISPATCH PATCH THE BUNGLE HE BUNGLE FAMILY LE FAMILY STARTS — > pee e # “4 Bers os 4 A ge ee ae b Re 5: ‘ 3 Pa eo va a he & : , om E Bre POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS O. McINT # —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 94 ee = OE 6 O. 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MCINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE PATCH C TOMORRC [HE POST-DISPATCH O.O. McINTYRE STARTS E START O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN TARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH. VU. PoOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH .O. O. M ig POSTDISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS 19, 0. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE PtoOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. ae TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. h “THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS ‘. | ¥o, 0. MCINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE PC THE POST-DISPATCH QO. O. McINTYRE STARTS *joMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McIN gm. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN PqHE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMUR HE IN ISPATCH TS TOMORROW IN THE.POST-DISPATCH| 6,0. MINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATGn O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TUmunkOW IN POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS ¥7OMORROW POST? [ O. O. McINT IS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O.~O.°McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN 12THE POST-DISF o. 4 STARTS TOM ™/THE POST-DISPATCH ©. O. 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McINTYR | aa | f PRE MORROW IN TOMORROW J — 2 ; TSPA | \ OST-DISPATCH } THE POST-DISP = ee : : 2 ee & TYRE STARTS 4 0, O. McINTYR 7 , | . hes JMORROW IN } THE POST-DISPAT Weg? 0. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW | 70! TOMORROW IN THE POSTDISPATCH 0. 0. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW _IN THE POST-DISPATCH 0. O. McINTYRE STARTS B TOMORROW ikea IE PO. ante McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH i | A MORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. Mel E ST & THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORAY O. MdaNTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS 0. W IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. ; —esienblieed i sgmonpeel ‘0. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN THE POST-DISPATCH O. O. McINTYRE STARTS TOMORROW IN phe > _ > Se ae. aes eaieyy. + ers

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RWW ANAS * a POO INY MS TAREE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 — Ba am 7 FAS y RS SS | “3 — |HEALTHSOGIETY = — Gold R — Tea,” SEAT CATE EDINA a Feast of Bargains / A223 "cen: — ae Events Scheduled ee Vie ee | SALE of LINO! Answer: Yes, by assuring) for Campaign This Year plenty of the rickets-prevent- Includes Theater and : neue ama . . Large selection Cc Movie Nights cS af ptt eres PAGE 10A “ - “ 4S . 7.” s./ , a f “ . Paes “ +. ~— ae ; a od - —— - erat, * ~- o- - a ~ JA a > -, « > « —_ ay * ~—— . - . — = a ; p ~~ > -- fre Pe pe ree reer ep, Sh IPR, EH ety CM BIO SEME cre As er hyd y BY is z i: rite ities 3 — oo — The Christmas health campaign Ca? ' . b ~~ j}and seal sale which the Tuberculo- ed | sis and Health Society of St. Louis You've probably heard of this fam-/has conducted annually for 20 | ous home-made cough syrup. But have | _ e 43 +3 sae a you ever used it? Thousands of fam- | ¥€@TS 48 part of the national move- | ilies feel that they could hardly keep | ment to stamp out tuberculosis, house without it. It's simple and cheap, |_. bo Pe but the way it takes hold of a cough | Will be formally opened Friday. 1t will soon earn it a permanent place in! was announced yesterday. The | your home. : | Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounces | C2mpaign will end Christmas day. | ek lagen enone voy -grwd More than $75,000 was realized sugar syrup to fill up the pint. '4 — ~ al } desired, use clarified honey, instead of | sant = in St. Lows sroen a = " sugar syrup. It tastes good, never | $4/e, which is the principal revenue spoils, and gives you a full pint of bet- | of the Tuberculosis and Health So- | ter cough remedy than you could buy | ciety and largely finances the year | ready-made tor three times its cost. 'round program of health promo- | ‘ * (hail Voy, you ever tried. By all means see our “Fairy- $250 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE land” of Lamps. ll the $200 Kroehler Bed Davenport Suite | Down! pores beautiful pieces. Ex- S newest designs and colors. $ j cellent construction of hard- 15 bee eee ee eee, ea, * 7% : Sa Rese a. > adh iit -wichestenSAn ieee ordi eaten Wy ie Sk ar” + Sgleealea cae he we De : s fie aut MAD n'y ins 2 wt ep Se eco aahel 2 . con we ee te ROS eraepaTe “ See " 2 oD AEs re ats MA ERC ES, TERS bot Se ere Sane es EERE rrr 0s 08%. 5 . ee. y Pe. oy rf " bad ahr: t o% mY Se ee eae eh ine ie villa ia real, Ket Macednilites ocRAby ts. sean as Ste “ —_e . pila 7 ater @ The Day 2 t ; The special leaders are Down! avenport opens to a ie i i i nusual bargains full size bed. Three beau- £ wood in rich walnut finish. Gold line u v x ; tiful sletes- in the cinvink Weseete 18 decoration. quality. ee ot ” ees PI eR OE Re A ee me 1d get ior? aes Bae 1 gg th TE ON *p pe creer ray eg ER CTE Oe ee poe. Ses oy v x As) - P . x P os 7 al es as by eae ays De a hh Hy aes ; rt a DS act ay. 2 Vanes, a eeN gs. a ~ _ = Te : declines cance ‘te vee r - * TX ag Ao gees yagi rm On asa s S iw yale ee ee ees ote Na ll eee bret: er ws dhe ode ae in de It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers @ cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem- branes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle hoarseness, bronchitis and bronchial tion and disease prevention which | that organization carries on in St. | Louis and vicinity. The number | of contributors in 1926 totaled | 1£0,000, exclusive of the thousands | of school children who gave their | pennies on school day. More than | St. Louis Hot Blast Sim mcns Bed, Spring and Mattress i 3 Pieces Pt Francine Larrimore in “Chi 2 .% $ is ‘ & asthma. 100,000 persons, firms and corpo- | ° : B) 75 Pinex is a highly concentrated com- | rations bought seals by*mail. | p':\y . ty 7 . | : , 4 : 5; - Bat" = ee | re The most | o > pound of genuine Norway pine extract An i a Se : n intensive health education remarkable i Heavy steel ar an e * and palatabi niacol, w . » S gumracet, wales has bece campaign is carried on in connec- Heater ever : 1 eg , Bed in rich ~ > | “Chicago. Riding of Success, Comes to While Elliott Nuger Abroad,” W hich ; Man From Home, used for generations for throat and . chest ailments. tion with the Christmas seal sale. | 3 —_ | made. Burns walnut color. ~— , ; coal, coke Complete druggist for “2 ounces of Pinex” | stimulate organization of perman- | irti with directions. Guaranteed to ; a at , Sane a ae pms Pg | : bottom Ss rin money promptly refunded. The ternal organizations to co-operate | $1 SO EIGHT-PIECE DINING SUITE = ht Gace : +4 Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. with the society in broadening the | $ Down! Have a new Dining-Room \ - coal bill ‘in | corr - Borgen °* Suite for Thanksgiving | »/ Sing gs . etal ' L@ater at w ei ght. or Cou As cheduled for the 1927 sale. There $1 D E ; aon see: sch ? Pay 3 ee ee Oe ee rw der ~~ ate CP ee Oe ee + Wiatinn Aigresgirs ~ Iga aytorg eg MP Rae. aete ; A “ A ae 1A, es ic ee hie? We sgh sig M — , es shee ce Z ape - FY -s SS oe ee gal > f tei >, SEs ia " —— P Uphaedupvstde ap) CREDIT $1 Down—Easy Terms r wanted to go on the stage. But \ \ \ _— 5 ly and in quite a clear-cut fashion shine a ee ve 2 She was still in college in Im ¥ through there In a revival of “ play it occurred to her that she ‘ So she wrote him a letter telling 2 he was very sorry but that he# 5 at least two years. And Miss” , Tat time she was so young | bs & moment think that Mr. Dif Buck’s Gas Range Soe Has kitche leater— = Has kitchen heater ae Silve\ Plate— We offer you the larges' and prettiest selection of Dinner Sets. See ou? NEW DESIGN DINNER SET! Stopped (ff No P- y dust | Tuberculosis and Health Society, | name and address wil! bring sou all charges pre- and the society has helped to make paid—a full sized bottle of Lane's Famous Treat-| Koch Hospital one of the finest | ment. No matter how tong you have suffered or where you live —-try my» seobenees without cost to| Stnatoria in the country. vou. ti bas been used by thousands and does not | cost you a cent until you are completely satis- Med then send me enty $1.25 D. J. LANE. 489 Lane Bidg.. St. Marys, Kansas creased activity in all departments eee t ADVERTISEMENT 1 ; he last year’ fork will Diabetes Discovery vo in ten year vere a From Europe After successful use itn Europe f : . . =: ~ x “ :\ ere ionic get, as pert) a, “ne ede et ste tena ie a ee ee a = pte Saat . , ne wuss me . MOND sol Scheer ow oohe) Sr fA!) ie henay CORE ORR a ee See ee cee ifig sense gee pottery 56 os . age AS tp ee oe neat wb AA aa , eT eae eae ante dps 2 mone iho: a . ; ; 3 . Ba aang at Thea Reg OTR Wr eos re ae Bp Gl on oe pawn eae kena'on os ies tha poe Ch Ae Re Der ee tg EE rere. oes ee te stirgh > % Y dmahihn poe aoe ow . : wee nt : Kay oe fe . ‘ —— : " a sh , vies 0 Hg cs laridie« » eds ee . ‘ . j ; nate » " : —s » ‘ aa “ ~ . = 4 A aie 5 a Sen a ae to Pye 9 nf Dee satya ental reg ee ee ee ey > 5 “ees ee ee A See wn 4 ying nasil eva tte Re eee ee eee ee oe tee PT a. —e ; ee ti ie th ss ern aS Te “s eee = ae ee ee MS Ne oe. hee Lae ate Ny Papa: Ry CO age Gn eink at aes Suerte ae ce cree pe eat va: Pent Me ta So Oa ipa Me tae ett Pita OS OE SEP ¥ * wink be mon me Go anges ae SALE YO aa, y r angie io rc OS ap ge? nitisaz eg es espachibgin SBS Pe Haas ty er eae bea ing eran’ nt hens eet ce a ee ¥ ; P y ‘ las, ee ee Stee ‘ ee eae Sie ’ Pe.) ee radii ue 7 Pe aod a a LISD ain in, fe ee REO RN AP HRS etic » aia on . . re saniemeen ite Oe psi Aepranetbiines ate rll Hs : , . = i - sy vere . 7 - fonems é “ he “ - ‘ eva ye ’ . 7 : . ‘ . . ance os ai eee uated = ‘ , - : i re lia Oo Ro. a BOL A eg ee y sae . * ! ; FY vat + vanemne ; es y v5 . i hi i eS RE S RIE e as + - , ‘ . ; bgt wre Ue : As Sas - . eeu a ee ee ‘ , ee ee a Re Pe Pe eS Kes ak 3 r , . Ce! We 2 Rhgsr ina 7 aa ewe ee ae ay he ey oo ee ee Be Oe , = ae nitse *. : La ae en Ape VETON Fee ee : ’ ‘ “ ie eo RT ee Ee en . eS 4 ra ‘, s 7 ee x “Rar bey a ar! Ghee > st ve os . ’ ° sacs dd + x ve - . 5 hts die 7 + mS ae He Lk . %y . + 390? ib eee ee a hs ; e =) s al Fun ret j - " Nate ONE NE 2, ii ss re ae aaa AR eS HR Pi er ili se ae é - : LF SRS 4 - os - Bal Ne 6 Sie banter i «| , : ‘ : ‘ , A iets, ae fs gf st Pg : 42) fi RE Aa a Nal, ; i ee 2) ; a a aphtes 93 Cree ee! as de Pay: ps hs 3 | , $e : . oo tee teak SM tee R ‘ 5 ty 4 - ~ ; - PAS ERR RS Stony RFs 4.0 teh) by ST “i halen ed ek ai ; . ‘ ! 5 H : A 1 a a Tas d . ee Oty Ret eaten: +. ‘ “ pa es of the parishioners, gave $10.000 Men and women from all walks of life are | with which the church's altar was . go ter eee eent or oe oy friends, relatives or em. | PU!!t. Mrs. Anna Kruempe!mann | Sn Ti to The Keeley institute at Dwight, and her brother, Joseph Weitkem. | Le They take the ! iin” oe efter a few pomast Gaye ther as | De:, subscribed $360 with which h the communion rail was bullt. | . . 7 Chicken Fanciers to Meet Dec. 29. | Make Your The Blue Andalusian Club of . salaiies neon ca gH vi Selections Early. We Will Hold for wery ‘ surroundings—an yabie vacation. tion convention in St. Louis simu!- Write >, particulars. All corre taneously with the Greater St. | ° . Christmas Delivery y if Desired OR ORIN e Ea seem ott ee pO Sr gpd y or fe epondence strictly confidential. Do sot : a na t your eee — or trusted employee [-Ouls Poultry Show, Dec. 29 continue ta chances with the poisom jan. °. at the Collae 5 wanti, ~* ‘ Lilt Or Bae urn. é t ut ous, deadly of today. | ten Pewnloagss Abo @¥U Memoers are expected fo af. Phone MAin B vr seer to “ta nea | *Y Miller in “La Tendresse”; sh ASRS REARS E BRE pti ONG Yi MOE * es ‘S, “ala tae pany ee “i its The Write R. E. Nelson, Secretary. tend. Chas. Key Cullom. 411 Wash- /imgton avenue, secretary of the itute | tion, is in charge of arrangements Mississippi Valley Poultry Assocta- 2 Doors West > TOLIVE ST. a “Spring Cleaning” and he, Ilinete 36 Years in One Location of 1ith Street for the exhibition.

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“> v > 4 : a yy : e4% tr ps Seen R x8 a ~ oe mos a ee ‘ rR : 7 WS WE : ; é. \ WN \ : § ‘i Vel it As \ _ Sapebeipe R - A F Gry a that will u 3 “ , : WA AAA SO \ NY QQ HAN Att serv 4 he na WN ; WS ractiv ace. . AX N MK ve pat. > \\\\\\ XO | a SSX SS XX ao ue x :o — VNO AA N N \ N QQ A AY erm 2 . eeneene QQ S “ E 3 SS , RSS : fe ay ou h f * ~~. . ea Ss : ; 2 §:30 y eve oe e Apollo C . e , €aso R 20, 1 MAY : Sv SOS . 1. —— acghibegaer sgh rs, who EMPR — ealee aes. Stri . | a e e g “ag ae a P n th prese pro } - te T'- Cc 0. ; esi Th - me = oO ray e gr ; e re Re 5s r Os activ 1 H W ati er Pe Bea 5 Th of T) ing n tiv em to ome oe hat 4 onal S ; - men e Jnvit 1anksgi Sapper: prising ORPHE! 4 come nne B Stock | £ _ oa. sa aig , “The | ; Buds Des pepe rgsie, rought é fee spo # > ted ig was j LIVe in surn is ’ a bed rn’ re % _ 10 h x. Be é Ee th - last i sd or y t om ; — . M a tM a as n | those cal- iek j d tu pany ttrecS Vy d numbe been me = who re H , nm & — eleh J poor “a cy di Fr ring } ae. # >= 0 Ss n sa ° euaatieeeemeeeeee eee 3 Piec Boe pee ef: r of years." bo pe ae Sailors.” shanks hit; Broder- . i 9 75 . Cha aeaiieke sone sane the . = cs sedan d saree | P Ee ca neh le er asion to Xia porn et MONEE ania i f Ae heey s W of ° St Turki glers adors.’ cers 1 % nee _— RAUL BIA. Phi igegi past rkis gg ig ih | ] —z ; 4 ee Ros feted ee ee . , . 2g e ral h il A - # Ss, Ww B p resi q dol p h “9 De 1 teht t h e sc come- ; | A a — Se ae a Ww of the ecker " Br ents ST. lL childk = " wi — | , ; teas =e . — "1¢ ) ¢ ~ Bed ; ste - ine Larri a ae ee are poe Ol _ ELF ice presi aoe Bud E s wi in Steel Wa n el =] *» im” " . » *. 3 * inc d - Bee . D ide jar the * ‘ f ' Cc Inut rich 3 ore in * eS 4 activ luded i harle unker nts, edv t ris an rs, pid enor: } | my om colo e hf es “Chi 5 See ve m in thi s W. > Emi c y turn; d Sor Op’r rit With = late vicago” gE So — pro embers this list Braine " on Peg Wy os toi ‘ gen ‘ at eh bY gT, rs wl st of ord nd Co ne mn eS A ena th ee reas Ar 10 Wi pty « Cc , , Simmons ‘| ~ ar a ie Shuber Sa cae asurer ce Past will an retired ie i ompan and am English ( 7 pring | p rt-Rialto 13 ate in x. Ww Secretary on ise Seen gn a gates . | Ma a » lis years, er ae: ugh y and Lov illian ress ue, O : of ttress ‘ gb 2 cace ist. is apes es, w\ “ een e. 2 Boyd a Parade,”* : ehh | hicago ee * on S aaa oe R included 1 ower ee a nd Bessie 2 : e i F ° . j . 's 4 3 Lav 4 in Ow PT > ..** . 3 w eight ‘a S ' - t i ibrar old th C Th : seg. . ’ | s t raric oe : e oste s + e . valu $30 : uccess ding Oo a e “a he onlv ian and ho is le patio. Pesce: Colleg Z f: : Whi : Com n the Cri S a. 2. Sage stage Besse the as in anita ats Delores y -_ tle Elli es to rime W tio ay. To he = acti membe anager MIS nger” K ixieland,” Kd 3 f+ Ab 1ott N the S e Wav ng = ora will fe mber in the SSOURI—Geors "with i aM road,” W ugent B hubert-R e of cena ie terse PMO ee pacing ge : 3 “ ; . a pe e e ef isti of Ril Trt , rt of es ducti . ; if ! whig¢h 1 in play e entertai n at her su Robin, Adai rumpet ng group i ward roman ction of S eon T : M his ba 4 peat neg Slee ae rtalnment the An . Wak oly. J en zy: en tomo Bound” tie dram: Sutton ERNAR Ooday € , nd, on th oc i: ea: “Th ritte s 0 Ameri Waken, Feuiiin:, gree er ee ake 1” for sca’ Wek: te bari tD e. peers i wav e en wn Ell" 1Ca ale C A aati Ded) d ti yw nig! rawe Out- ll off ar F a sta AR : “Wilso ay tof Man F and up- writin 'eit N n. were Vale. Cariseim Kin. 5s Ar Dudley Bucs a new heater ment at week sti t- tain offer. | O pene ERGUSON Oo ge, at L _ is dee CHEST “visi B, who w eae ane rom Hom p-to-the-m g, is the ugent, ae Amon Thanks soa Arthur Buck athens amate Union wig pero sp a ond th. with the fier the ON, form r sake ocw's.' 4 P Be on rot fo e”’ * om e st , rh e ? 4 he SBRIV ese way... Sulliv “K : Purp’? : and = sts’ % en ae It: .g Spa rk! ch e St son M d er . : : ; is ef * dar $ ij e the rtune whi ent ar ji 0 e] ee costes: + Bob. G van make i the heatri Enric} 1993 prod at t ing est ev, of unici a : 2 ch versi in a ang “ neor&é . Bob aines ke its Pi: tric: ight -o uce ota ye il] ich ly me . apa : ag © ig 1 h o et ea aaa ~ in ae “e sem 4a most singing “eh ni Phty ilym saan a pu- Strict] ome Inf ‘ . ie in E] uw Jame : , s i st i ent go.” Contemplat eats te BR en catia paling aly we Ser calles Dae ee ae fe lle ges te s, 5 PERE Ba s i Qa to go is 0 age ts ki wh H ontemplat wares thi fa towe rost . rel ves stadt bee s. Ni 8- is T teac uc- yt ma _aehev ) | ; | din on ti ne of , she illin en “Chi er Visio Noel co “aie Str: is city true ard t pro enears weel n he Nightl Spani oread her Oo ’ tio ren D i qui he st the was gs a hieag Noel -..-- +. P. T: rauss U sity. Little ” he re: - = rsals thi rs, wi ld fo eek nish i or s of HE usi no a j Wien hart acadarcgthp coe ae eee ee aire see sont the, Ot Bienes nder Pee a. mag Pogps siglo on oo ong ¥ moti huss n A Acs | n . | > : : , he gitive 7.2 — ee water | — pas ive e « ch 2 9 rlud will otio . at t Ss ie thro was sti lear-c ut pl or th wn t er li! Hap Ee i peek te pewaky ho e the di ater 1 in th is ur st W dr E it i e in fo fil Dn pea te . | il 4 ug! still i ut f aywriti ree o fa iitle A im the Opera.” Hieroia ido come direct n by le vel NAGE eek. a A | immed! ap = mf pict n ver ® dia gh the in béhion:: riti wo me p A Bal * Opera.” *tievodiade.” Vidor COSS ves her ectio yon nture usto Ch na” R iate rogra ° ans d “e ing j i re coll on ng men allynur EE ce tm Nassenct Ses ere f n of nembe re, f med 3 abrie ha ly f m 0 rom uri mak Set . F y it ina ege i . came w! Th ure Bal] Arr Enel} liade.”’ seenet pita in Ni ollowi f Co mo i1bers or it ind Ww er. psody ollow n- of apce ng t ing “F %& she occurred reviy n Indi to he no nev ae Awe atlad-Coanty ish— et Gui and} lagara wing hi wiley, ‘*é ney to s that th is -re ey anderers’ ane y «2 s. the a nat of th he pas the ss i a w to al of “' ana r rat! er irate s Grov ounty. Lane tuild ex Pittsk Falle ye nis suc r wil erect the ported and o rs’’ is Song manu > Pehl ion-wi e Fre t ye atron * Mw rote h her t Th when er e% niece e .. A Antr Wils pr expec nicer ieee s, Mil - der 1 bec L an nece G rches aw of Tt el ber ide neh ar Ww gest " 4 4 as im hat e Gre Le es nla arr. thay son oducti cts ft gz, the nea : monstr come ade ssary erma estra b ork hre iss vot For : ay ap i ; 3 ve a le sh at fete ae wre Si iy ecuction a obtar Pi: p- ence f hig P pore dequat y ¢ nc yH for e T ue. e an elg Be peal q at le ry 5 tter e wo . Lov itric} ee 1 We! lughe QO s’ duri fer si lav ce f{ d the ailab € th speci ompos ans H voi he now D Le au G to ; = ast t orry b telling uld lik hie istein WwW ny 5 06 en £8 utward ring tl six finished of. forsee lat the le if hea- I! ally no DT aie odin ce Snnv anno need b gion este,” Ameri ie t ti wo ye ut th g him e to fter came | HAT J. Gil a a sh the Bout! 3° 1@ yea ished WwW The n ir offeri re is it is 0 n detai tewor ose § nn, a al m unce y Ph » accord » the can 47 : Pas me ars at h SO wri seej ; IS rt 2atl sor id ag oar, way mover erin an audi vert ail th thy ongs pr edal men ot in my gl - A s. e WwW _ Ditri ite ing GO on, rt of as ; way ¥ vem gs. udi- ure e oe are odu of tc oplay zx to yste: | . = mom she wa And would itrich a pla ‘ the IN depe in wo a rla : rhe ith i ent |} t+r _ 0 “rh progr * ctio ho arri ym th rY - § ent t 5 sO Mi no stei y fo | GO ndin orks tl ay typi le new its ,fe 1as ite: atte, e rhe M am Wi vious yé n vot nor es wi aga e@ res = 4 hi yo ss W tn na r hi N a gu the o i. agai w or ect got (a) uite. oO erry Wi ill be: Ss year’ ed » & d ith zine vits ‘ off. .« ink tl ung atki eed a nswer 1m. pon lo rgani gainst ™® dos ninsthon th und -. oe a aay Doan ar’s most isti it th in it g : .- “I si 1at M and i ins tel ny n ed t! cal tal ni- ben rt. fc zation € er er ye op mare Whe on ssn of ‘Be award popu nctio ea s De Rs H all imp] . Mr, Di nexpe * Is wi ew pl iat alent t On gi or art’ ha ound ( ) Noct egian Pe oww'é curre e lan 1 “SLes ‘Carme 7 * Chabrier debat not i on at at th it w aram novel ‘7 s & But intere at lett ome o him agai she ; atthew > and n ote of titling 4 ANyYWe # enNy la rented reludes’?. . eet ap able it was the A e Ame as giv ount : : % ~Wrot she z sted a er. F f the g2ald mance Ba r _— ow. oe thank i any k vay Pa ” : amente stea ] seas o 3 ~ peal th althou . a bett mbas rican en b g " e ou didn’ nd t or ti . sam yand t A “HQ ries eit s. thin rains aramou ed ga if of OU SZUL an ght t er sado Th ere EI e. t h 0 se iis ti 1e DP one s o the duali lovel Jan lis Ce nstor yunt™ gzarbe li 2 the he Fr pictu r, Ww eater in St _. aciatin ad the ime Mr ore :* sus- —and eriacmoag age = y littl yen secil B ms, by prever pipet: ee: ght-col : H N magnif ‘beyonce tha as mo nad: on | “Rot chstei play play r. Ditric hat s} nd not n as eet. @e.ro- - the title DeMill letti snted | geles ; ored. Le ored, li OLL S icently | stor a “Th st pr ater % precise ein b . read along chstei sne desig equi Quali las cc rath itle. * Mille ef ing loc ing Sc and S&S: . Ladie , light YW poipt y pla y cert e W onou uck the thi she id e ed (a 0 lure W ith z Street’’ 1imsi few f: ; and — un ’ outh re Sea ez0 im om L its c ys in ‘ ut in anni y had All FI . f » steia would rule i s play went t and w nd hot-b the coi some ti co ste gs ar jur Female” grands b belle pers os ha comedy wi ‘sho thes ngs d mor esh” : to ha n th y—her fi ow wome t-brain: oin from title Da quality sarrie nps fr ale” nselve belles wi s, th sonat- ave th y vein m ith th wb e col rama € po . : wif dra ’ ce perie st. pl and onsi ) ¥O icte- r s a i reet’’ he § h the im ual M mini is M at ossib ss.” ns ] . e w rtai nee ay { ideri uns ad N s P} a on 1€ Xx per choi arry.” ine ora pr th le T ast Ae % from n p s of y. A thi o Barri ring Ww s me Nage! hoel casts vat the le xcep sonat ekte oF t B lead i an WI esen e Am @xce his Su ! : he the erson mo thin { rrie’ what ‘ en Hele sC1 18 e Tl ' Mari Stark e leadi 10n e fe > Of thi erge m. “ il ted j bas ptio Sou nday play thea al affai st play g tha on,” t s “Th Para t} en J¢ s her hé hrossel arion ! rke, te ing mé of La few day he © rf or will I Wil that nas sador noft 5a en thes _f Bout y was. si ter w — ywrigh SN ct hose a e Admi amoun ggg gett wom handsor , Coe eading entative an; a rs Han ys. ale le mak ; of suc St. Lo som he } gagem e are | 3 mpl orld caused ts. B ir lite ccust irabl tdia * *™ Suppt Eddy i me Ca 1- entir 5 we ely n and Pauli i Wa cad wi =e autho h ent uis e wee ast P ent. hecti | to: that ti y stuck and & Mr ut, movie erature stomed e Cric anklin d rting is an ptain. rely ni man, ti omina uline llace — thin a © r and ertai motio ks a aul W at Lo Ine Los th $ - est pa ° e hi rhest ’ ae : “ do got beca ‘ rike a an offi a sei Shado rederic] cobert on on Ul may ontract eck to | eam,” . plane » in a ark y arriv - Anse 17,50 Coas riors p-shift ra; PF Aft zen D s0 I use I part ffice a will WS of ck O’Bri ilal 1e * , direct with begi are mil e which new Y airpo ed o les. 4 i) as t The have . wou ¥ : i er th jurde almo found icula by or 7 l trave f the srien’ aherty rl Wil N or’s fi : Wox. -* na lo es fr had Ford rt, Lo his aters not Id ; = at I ra* 2 st coulk it t rly less vel to tl Soi s “Whit an Not first. pict The ng by w om Detre carri all-n ie com Cor touch ; os Wa got kne uldn’ 00 ab sed fi 0 thos ith Sez hite Hungar' Mar pictur > Ger it way of etroit ed th seta) AN : pensati dD. W edt : * e s Ww ork en i al ng,” s loc land he a cor story ada tbe Ww 1 P cago, S y ca 2900 jok r pres ig! : say as an tw on er sai cale s of the omedy ry by pted were as 0, St me bz ab es hi on € . i 8 bo d Ww as 5 Ww aid , A f ti CXL ly- y B fr re o, bD ee back out ha fF nted : the she | rn in rote ‘ tim ithoy And 10 3 xperie y-dramé Bela Si om 2° met ougl: ouis, Wi tk th ve Db ee); A | » | . re ives in Ken Chi e to t my so. in a bach ences a an ozene bona an by G as, W , Wie! been e “fil een ‘8, wor} } ee yi . n N tuckv cago Te stop » - pict elor’s . of t} d con PS. the d his 30V. | here i} - Prob poi mo made ren if : New Vv ap . , icture s clu 1€ Ti cer > Ch party fun e the ably nted n th in ie Pe T is . York d gr i s ha b. B nemb ns the amb ty; P t of by a ym out ec the : aa ew 1 s be erger’ ers om er ; Phoeni Ari nd i ore m utti m | , a fi beca uD yeen di ger’s w of A are of C enix ri- in th mon any tim DE otio ne use in Indi disti work ngele cepti om , wh on eu ey i time room bn pi ; 4 ca she fi ndi : ngui in es. on mer ere e ph nne 5 ¥ s, t fl ictu | j | " st whi find anap ished carrie The ue and ce 6: ase cessa asted he s oor,” re in rl. to th hich 5 tt,-esaier ornare) ig S43 ‘tw hae s0 on to’ Los T Pag IR 2 in. th ubject {s but dustr vER- fen an 2, w e Ameri comes W asier Conti n its cabi at rahe Los leas he phot motion ount of e unnec t is far as has a 4 | yA KG ; — vwethigen es oid ia ep nued © in, will t which a t 60,000 ographip picture b footas essary ¢ from oe | ho Pointm hn “ren in “ since prominent, in the c gent in ‘“‘H it Page. ot Vee the an nel film. a jeanne © taken than ts ea tie Ai 7 of * e pl ~ Ww wh oth’ th y will . rest n ne are a lo re pi her hey ay; oodley” o was e sta he is ge gative used w estimal etur : 3465 42: Amaghert The Witehing How setae saa ow tai patna tle ne de Powe he Sains: ‘hase abd Amerie Of that askin: i : ie R 0 ner ewart, aso : ir s ha e. 8 aD erie at a ‘ Hotes ater iecia ur” an , who rt, wh n with is J ectors ve bee othe an ne amo ‘S “Ris fir oun The M ho wil cently i sO as al cal Cru suct evised usan e, 6 ie : Pd ; ™ so led “4 ze, eed d 00 i TY Mille America London usic ee eee beet toe Da * in the Mr. C On to R who has rie in a try to ch sadinee f : “Spring “Le ' appear actor of “a with me remembe gs” ‘Lazy pictu ape wibacaaph i ce comp! sdiiaaa k this ; | : Te anc xcel vid red . re i dl ng . Nota waste . ee . Cle endr ‘es; J lent War as t du n elev ess th Mari the bl . v ) = ae esse’: udi re field: he cer’ ven an e Pa e amon and : ‘a = : : ing ; uae ° das sie eta who Antony s heart ett neoipbt:- vost. gd MI a 4 them oe | with Gr Hubbard who s makin: glee t is th n> ware makin pict Eta Contin race ard upport ns Mr ‘ e ki egatl g thi re = d on N orge; og has — Hen- rectors j Cruse is sa ud ‘of ‘Job % nae es picture . = ext ; Hen en se seeped the id to hat sen, ¢ 3 Page... Ry, Wadsw = be has a sy amount o be the fills the ; he j . — ear: to nee and oe pa ts econ tad : re nas ———— D : a ELL wen be sare nitro rt andthe gmouat of ti gg 1OT" shoot a pict pt ap e believ at of the big i ‘ f - NUGENT ies “On to and noth ure bis se é not in es that time const die s AS Thes Re ing ript the a picture es ‘fom DANIEL VOR ip al soa then — contains film. In ott abe | e of VORMEE ae r. lon y was | exactl er w uld KE om d rt i hat ords of “H in pany ays be ime d n exa be {is » S " oosicrs . the af worked gin pro ays such ctly ele -“§ £O- a4 Abroad,” seve ternoo duri mptl as ven worl _ ‘ noth D og ya are k ae ” at the - day ne prod toi too o ing = " é y of b is u o th ; dass ci eee : America prod late ction emo oftea i . Ee iad n. Theater, S$ to b ee ee vs — mer 6 Sn ae cz fu t so te Ww gistered “30 Sie rs. ¢ for | od fi n th e rcenes gm anaes igporony as o first Ga a the ed th the 3:30. y of pr Dontinued ogan at 3 and ual. w ob : Went bc ended at ‘ove abe ‘ , ee % | ‘ t snegjinnidl ;

Page 72

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OR reasons which now escape me, your correspondent went 60 far as to visit Newark one aft- ernoon last week and, in glancing idly through a@ program of the Shu- bert Theater in that community, discovered that the current offer- ing was an extravaganza entitled, not uplike many another, “The Studio Girl.” This, upon closer in- spection, turmed out to be nothing more nor less than our old friend “Trilby,” taken by the scruff of the neck and turned into @ musical comedy. If, by any chance, you are one of those for whom “Trilby” still trails into your dotage a ey age of the glamour it had for you when it was new upon the thriving bookstalls of the world, you may be interested to learn that some of the numbers intended as song hits in “The Stu- gio Girl” are as follows: “Posing.” “There's No One as Sweet Trilby.” “Trilby O’Farrell’s Me Name.” “Moonlight and Love and All.” “In the Bois de Boulogne.” “Because I Love You.” “Way Down in Barbizon.’ “You Used to Be My One Love.” “Just a Cigarette.” “Somewhere.” “Show Me the Way to Love.” To be exact, the program gave the title of one of the above as “In the Bois de Bolognor,” but I as- sume, perhaps too hastily, that that was a typographical error. 1 noted, too, that there waS one moment in act one when Little Billee, Taffy, the Laird. Zouzou, Dodor, Mortimer, Marie, Rosette, Suzanne, Anneite and a chorus democratically , lumped as “Students” would ali join in singing a comical number enti- tled “We Don't Like Water in the Latin Quarter.” And [ tried to pic ture the look of polite surprise on the face of the late Mr. Du Maurier on discovering that his story had acquired two characters that he had never even thought of, named Sally Sloane and Personality Jones, and that, in a crisis of act two, Sally Sloane and Personality Jones would startle the Latin Quarter with a ditty entitled “On the Erie Canal.” | T WAS the sight of his beloved as old “Arizona’’ transformed the other night into an operetta called “The Love Call’ that pro- voked my neighbor, Percy Ham- mond, to a moody prophecy that he would yet live to attend a mu- sical comedy made out of “What Price Glory.” Ever since then I have been trying to picture what it will be like. It will, I suppose, be called “The Argonne Girl.” One scene will show 30 chorus mep dressed as United States Marines, pausing, just before going over the top, for one last dance in the Cap- tain'’s dugout with 30 French peas- ant girls clad in their usual rustic costumé¢ of light pink silk diaph- anouws stockings and high-heeled shoes. The song hit will, I am sure, be entitled “Leathernecking.” HOUGH I never was one of T those. who seiz@, every oppor- tunity to see Shakspearean per- formances for whatever melan- choly pleasure they may later de- rive from enumerating them in their memoirs, it does seem to me, as I inspect my life in pensive ret- rospect, that an extraordinarily large part of it has been spent in dining hurriedly and going to the theater to see “The Taming of the Shrew.” TI have, in my = time, watched the unhorsing of all the latter-day Katgs, from Ada Rehan and Julia Marlowe to Margaret An- glin and Estelle Winwood. I have seen vast German audiences roar with delight over the very proper authority exercised by Herr Pe- truchio in “Der Widerspenstigen Zaehmung”’ and watched the good people of Paris chuckling over the very improper innuendoes of Mon- sieur Petruchio in “La Megere Ap- rivoise.” All God's shitthene got shrews. Now, at last, I have seen it played in modern dress—played with great Spirit in the highly enjoyable re- Vival of the old farce wherewith Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis have inaugurated their tenancy of the Garrick. AS soon as it, too, has been “turned into a musical comedy (and it wouldn't make a bad one, by any means) I .shall feel I can devote the brief remainder of my days to graver matters. i prologue, which had not been seen’ hereabouts read the cur- tain fell for the last time on Ada HIS present revival Asceomy s the Rehan’s Katharine. A program of her first season in that role lies before me on my desk. John Drew was the Petruchio then, and the part of the pageboy, who dresses up as a lady in the induction and keeps tripping up on the skirt3, was played, I see, by Master Wil- liam Collier. Next to Booth’s Hamlet, Miss Rehan’s blazing Katharine was, I suppose, the most glamorous of the Shakspearean legends in the American theater In the days ‘when I used to wait in the gallery I’nes of a Saturday afternoon. One 89m°- times wonders how much these legends owe to the fond memories of garrulous gaffers such as we al! become in time, It is interesting now and again to check up by looking back through the contemporary letters and diaries and journals. If you would like food for thought, for instance, look at. the New York newspapers for the day after Lin- coln's now famous oration at Gettysburg which men have come to regard as the greatest speech since the funeral oration of Peri- cles, It is buried under the ava- lanches of now forgotten words from other speakers, tucked away on the second page under some such introduction as ‘President Lincoln also spoke briefly as fo)- lows: So one day I looked back through the files of the New York Times for its review of “The Tam- ing of the Shrew” when Daly first revived it with Ada Rehan as Kate. I verified the date by the adver- tisements of the day before but searched in vain through the amusement columns for any refer ence to the actual performance. It was after I had decided that the Times’ critic must have swooned away from sheer delight and so been unable to pen his judgment that I turned to the front page to see what had been doing the day before in the world at large. And there is was—the review of a great occasion spread at length on Page One. T other notable skirmishes with the Bard before the year is out. Prof. Reinhardt will present the “Midsummer Night's Dream” at the Century next week with the best of his players from Berlin and Vien- na and, to the intense surprise of all concerned, George Arliss emerged the other day from his Jong doubt as to what to do next by announcing that it was his turn to play Shylock. And in the Spring even New York may see the “Merry Wives,” now playing so successfully on tour with Mrs. Fiske, Henrietta Crosman and Otis Skinner. H town in the leading role of a new American tragedy called “Coquette.” From her early days as the imagined daughter in “Dear Brutus” and the lovesick maiden in “Clarence,” some of us have sus: pected that there was nothing in the theater which this young act- ress could not hope to do. Con- ceivably many a role might come dow?f her road calling upon her fur more than she could do. Then, we felt sure, she would vanish in- to some mysteriqus f>rrest of her own and emerge smiling with the secret of how to play it tucked in her apron pocket. There was an era when ma.i- agerial wisdom conceived of her only as a kitten actress who could be counted upon to perch rather than merely sit on the grati- fied props. If a script revolved around an ingenue who always ad- dressed ber mother as “Mumsie’”’ or even as ““Mumsie-Wumsie,” the manager could be counted upon to p-use at this point in his tearfu! reading of it and direct his secre- tary to put in a call for Helen tayes. Her performance in “What »very Woman Knows,” exquisitely com. -tent as it was and wise with an uncunny, gnome-like wisdom. put an end, I hope, to all that nonsense. And now, in this fair- to-middling play called “‘Coquette she is summoned to scenes in tumult and heartache which the average impresario would en- gage only some pulsating creature officially catalogued as “an emo- — actress.’ Miss Hayes is superb in them. HERE will be at least three —_— ELEN HAYES came back to for Aint Love Grand? § Witiom Boyd and Bessie Love in *Drese Parade,” at the &t, Louis, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 - ie le saa GEORGE SIDNE ve ev "THE | LIFE OF RILEY" Mssour: EUNICE AVERY — Grand Opera House “BEAU GESTE” GETS MEDAL AS_ BEST MOVIE OF THE YEAR Continued From Preceding Page. lunch. In minutes of script hour was taken out for the three hours and 40 working time, he filmed 30 scenes and 19 added scenes. On the third work started at 9 and was concluded at aay with one hour for lunch. In the four hours and 45 minutes’ work- ing time Cruze made script scenes and 34 added scenes. It is reasonable to assume, lab- Oratory experts say, that fully 8000 feet of the 33,000 were exposed for ‘‘slate shots,”’ the brief statistical Shot taken at the end of every scene On a small number board with the scene number, the cam- era man and other data necessary to the cutting room, where the film pieces are assembled. ‘Thus, of the original 33,000 feet exposed, 13,000 feet go nto the two prints and trailers, 8000 feet are used for the “slate. shots.” The balance. 12,000- feet, is the negative that is left on the cutting room floor. When consideration is given the fact that few pictures are shot with less than 60,000 feet of ex- posures, Mr Cruze’s nonwaste rec- ord stands as a good example of what is possiMe in the effort to achieve economy in the studios. The director’s speed rests not’ on frenzied rushes during production, but on concise preparation prior to production. He avoids costly delays by writing his story first and knowing exactly what he will be doing each day of scheduled shooting. He achieves the state of perfect preparedness by means of three conferences. One occurs before the script n and _ attended by Cruze, his authors and Scenarists. The story is discussed “ ¢ } no } Se " + at iength. F’rom notes taken at e tI - 4 da i nan oa iS Writte es conferens he first, or yellow, Script is writ second conference is called. Every mem- ber of the company is present. The yellow script : read. Anyone present may halt the reading to ask questions, to make Suggestions or to interject anv idea that may “0 helpful to the final st ory. Fol- lowing this important mee ‘ting, the final script is written. The third conference then takes place. Casts. sets, locations and other suc h mat- ters are thoroy ughiy § meeting. on a result of this vast g-t-together, the director enters Into wa al thoroughly pre- pared. He is nst agait - ‘ teem ste waste, delays and mistakes, M %. CRUZE regards the pro- dus ction of motion pictures as : a bu He requests that us cast and staff be ready to be- gin work at 9 a. m. and he is hever late for work. He allows exactly one hour for lunch 4ail¥. He believes that the best work is done in the morning when ev- erybody is fresh He works at top speed before noon. Following lunch he works rapidly unti} he nctices signs of lagging. Then he calls a halt for the day. He does mot film fong drawn out scenes. Seldom do his scenes continue for more than 30 feet of film, and cen- erally average 5, 7 and 10 feet in length. He thus wastes no time on rehearsals because his scenes are brief and easy to remember. He shoots his scenes in the order in which they are written. His electricians and cameramen, accus- tomed to his method waste no time in changing cameras and lights for new angles. Effcien and co-ordination are very much in evidence on the sets at all times. The eleven-day mark established in the filming of “On to Reno” ig no record for this producer-di.- rector. He made “Welcome Home” for Famous Players-Lasky in 10 days. He produced the “To the La eY rry Ads iNen a >++!] sei ied at vs ? Lis guarded siness. SY oe te BERNARD FERGUSON, Pop » GRITTA GRADOVA, solotst with solotstat the Odeon toda iy the Si ymphony Friday Saturday EE — "Ne sae ienwhenny Cine. With Gradova as Soloist. Are Oberhotfer's Farewell ITTA GRADOVA, outstanding Gi personality as in art, wil! appear with the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra, playing the Grieg A minor concerto, as soloist_eft the concert pair at the Odeon Friday afternoon and Saturday evening of this week. This will be the fourth and last of the regular programs which Emil Oberhoffer is to direct as guest conductor. Miss Gradova is a Chicago girl, daughter of actor-folk, whose par- ents as mémbers of a traveling company toured southern, Russia. Greece, the Balkans, Turkey and Egypt for several years previous to coming to America where they en- a Yiddish stock company in go. Her first teacher was an older sister. Later studies were with Mme. Djane Lavoie-Herz, a pupil Scriabin, and it was as an exponent of Scriabin’s piano works that Miss Gradova made her first concert appearance in Ameri- ca. Yet her repertory ranges from Bach to the ultra moderns, for all that it is especially inclined to the later composers of northern Eu- rope. Her last New York appear- ance wag with the Philhanmonic Orchestra at which time she played tered Chica oO + the Rachmaninoff C minor con- certo. At that time Richard L Stokes, formerly music critic for the Post-Dispatch, wrote for the New York World: “Miss Gradova swept erect and free of stride upon the platform, bent her athletic form over the piano, and plunged with masculine strength and decis- iveness into the concerto. Its music leaped rugged and. almost savage from beneath her hands. Yet there was subtle workmanship in the lyric episodes and at mo- ments the strings sang under her touch. The finale was proclaimed with unmistakable brilliance.” Grieg’s concerto, begun as a youthful work, occupiag the Nor- wegian master at various times un- i. his death, for up to his last ill- ss he was engaged -in making certain changes in preparation for & performance *to be given with - % — himself as soloist at a Music Fes- tival at Leeds, England. Percy Grainger played the work at that festival as a memorial to his mas- ter, and since has played the con- certO—as at his last appearance with the orchestra here—until] it is inevitably associated with his name. Its brilliance, the characteristic moods of light and lyricism which Stamp Grieg’s music, make ita popular favorite while its technical cifficulties appeal to the virtuoso, as they did to Liszt when Grieg, yet &@ young man, carried it to the Abbe for his approval. The E minor, the First Svm- phony of Jean Sibelius will be the major work in the purely orches- tral part of the program. It is a “pastoral” symphony in its mood, a mood in keeping with the physic- al aspects of hfs beloved Finland which the.composer seeks to cele- brate. Although Sibelius’ ‘Finlan- cia’ and some of his other minor works are heard frequently on pop- ular concert programs the sym- phonies are far from wornout in the ears of Louis music lovers who have not had an opportunity to hear one of them in years. Carl Maria von Weber's “Eury- anthe’” overture, notable in music for its significance in the develop- ment of Wagner, opens the pro- gram which is brought to a close by the brilliant Theme and Varia- tions from Tschaikowsky’s Third Orchestral Suite, also a work which has seldom been heard in St. Louis concert halls. In detail the program will Overture to * Srmphony No. I. Andante gee Il ndante, ni. iMore V Finale (Quasi na Andante; Allegro molto. oncerto for Piane am Orchestra in A OS Se FE Grieg I. Allegro molto moderato. Il. Adagio. IlI: Allegro moderato molto e marcato. (Second and Thi —oonanentn Played . St. ma non troppo: “Alleare Ma non troppo lento. fantasia): g RADOVA. Theme and oe Finale, rie from Suite, for Orchestra No. 3. Op. & — Satlcieke” dies” lace has than in 12 days. He made a Wal- Reed picture in 13 days. He made many pictures in less 15 days. PLAYERS-GUILD STARTS SEASON BY OFFERING PLAY, “OUTWARD BOUND” Continued From Preceding Page. well, as is evidenced in the pro- duction of “Outward Bound.” which was well received both by public and critics in New York, though it did not come to St. Louis. Thowgh the first year’s program does not call for too ambitious en- terprises until capacities of the audiences and casts are fully test- ed, the Players-Guild intends to present only plays that 8t. Leuts could not otherwise see. After a fashion the Playcrs-Guild is already comparable to the The- ate? Guild in that for ‘ fnancial backing the St. Louis group, like that of New York, is seeking sub- scribing members. The inducement offered is a ticket for six dramas at $10, a $2 cut from the box office price, plus a preferred location. The cast for “Outward Bound” is: Serubby Peer tomes eenece William Funck Ann ee eee ee ee Helen Ri Henry ...+scsececees Bruce McFarlane Zeek ETVOE. edeccce es-«- Elifiett Bergfelid Mre. Cliveden-Panks........ Mrs. Sievers The Rev. William Duke. os ecag mam Fry Mr. sce ches ecccesecs Matt DS ot dpe leseodbwenne Nan Tause The Rev. Thompeso Sam Godde The first two nights of “QOut- ward Bound” will be reserved for members of The Players ahd the Artists Guild. who are also part of the financial backbone of the new group, and on Wednesdiy. Thuraeday and Friday nights it is hoped that the public will attend as subscribing members with Sat- urday night being devoted to Ftu- dents at a cut rate admisston scale, HELENA SHIPMAN — Empress FLO CURLEY —Garrith ~- __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4+ and bees HE Y. M. H. A.-Y. W. H. A, T will present their symphony or- chestra in the first concert of the season this evening in the auditorium at Union and Enright. The soloist of the concert will be Miss Marie Gollub, who will play mfendelssohn’s Concerto tn E Minor with the orchestra accompaniment. Miss Gollub is a member of the orchestra and has appeared as a violin soloist on a number of oc- casions. The program for the con- cert is as follows: Marche Francaise—Suite Algeri- enne by Saint-Saens; The Enchant- ed Lake, by P. Tschaikowsky, the three movements of which are Scene, Danse des Cygnes (dance of the Swans) and Danse Hon- groise (Hungarian dance); Concer- to in E Minor, Mendelssohn, Alle- gro Appassianato, Andante, and Al- legro Vivace; Petite Suite by Cole- ridge-Taylor, La Caprice de Nan- nette, Un Bonnet D’Amour, and La Taranteite Fretilante; Valse Blu- ette, by Richard Drigo, and Ballet Sylvia, by Leo Delibes, Valse Lente March and Procession of Bacchus. The Musical Research Society will hold its next meeting on Tues- day at Baldwin Hall. The study hour will begin at 2 o'clock prompt- Fro ly, and at 2:30 the following pro- gTam will be given: Piano Solo— Polke (on a theme by W. R_)— Rachmeninoff Nocturne, F Sharp Major...... Chopis Capriccio, CNS Bisa dedesss Dohnanyi Miss Beatrice Knetager. Vocal Solo— My Desire....... .Ethel Bartlet Nevins Mime nc cost etves Alicia Needham Mre." J. L. Bowling, accompanist. Violin Solo— Welles Temee «.cbcscnevcieess Severn Miss Sylvia Mae Walden. Mrs. Hugo Weimers, accompenist. Violin Solo— Sleepy Hollow Tune. La Giromette Miss Kathrine McIntyre. Violin Obligato, Miss Sylvia Mae Walden. Mrs. Hugo Weimers, accompanist, Piano Duo— Capriccio Brilliant Mrs. Buchannan berated Kounts . Fidelie eee eeeneeneere ce # @ eseeereeeee and Stewa A varied program will feature the meeting of the Morning Etude Music Club, which will be held at A Mendelesoha the Missouri Hotel sus Wednesday, at 10:1§ a2 Miss Pauline | Margaret Lutewitte . ficial hostesses for the @ The program follows: a sodie, Ne. eo Soot Sa a) - ts Gagale and @ (b) The Meadow Lark. fe) The ren oc. Margaret Hindle, ccom Charlotte purtes Violinist, Viel ay a. A a Mrs. Vocice—a) ‘Tn we * a» * tas “The program will ba direction of Mrs. F, @, } leader of the Third members of which wil] F acing the M = num bers, ig The Piano Teachers Association will present Schmittz in recital next Sheldon Auditorium, a¢ The program will be Chaconne (transcribed by FL etna ourree aoret _ Monique Toce ee Nei etittes i i =e oaagh ee From oy ‘Suite for the plas plano-— Tocc i Senciine j ctueas odere—Tem Masurkas, Op. Gi’ Menmene fe > Ae ie sda A re a a a ws 4 . $5 ; ae oe ae p ‘ois é : . ot gia fo to 6 : ae sy < Be vom 5 i oe Tae ‘“ ape 4 y ake ss ie % , ; eB. : oe 2» ip ‘ , Be eo nie <e se Bess ‘ s pry ee, “ ws ag < ‘ ’ eae . " ‘Dolores Costellg im “The College Widow," ot the. Ce ee ee are ' dinner of the sveedld oe will be held Mon- t 5. at 6:30 PD. m. at Hotel speaker of the eve- Tae Hammill of will be Gov. John “Se. Louis’ = * - WASHINGTON OPENS Of Blaze of Glory Ina DINE AND Amid the Arabian Nights of FEA The Triumphant Entertainment Make Reservations Now—Open The Liveliest Couvert Charge—$5 Other SWwORK is AMUSEMENTS A MONSTER KID ‘Thanksgiving Eve., Wed. Kev. 23, af }OASTLE BALL ROOM Olive St. at 29tb prises for fhe best gre ~ r 2 - et confetti. kids’ hat. swhall battle, He. por A@mission 5c, i wet. including ing tren Thanksgiving Night will be Sik | Stocking Nicht—12 pairs ef Leork Sik Hosiery os jadies’ sttendance _prizes. i t,t lala Pe Be 1308 THE Arranged Especially Ser” - The " : TuncesAdepted to Vande RRY HOLMES “The Pessinist™ THREE SAILORS a ce : LESTER : —_ ™ Foneen Senge aaa Nights oe uaa BUR! -r

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_. 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ub Dinner Dec. 5. | = Be “ pail ome THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST FOR _ AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS the Music eee ite St rece | YOUNG PEOPLE IN FOREST PARK _ : st Religious Service Under Auspices ONtY noe Lourg ng ¥ NIGHTS AT 8:30 ; A of Sunday School of St. John's TO A. the Missouri Hotel Auditorin ee Methodist Church to Follow. NIGHT - C8 {' | MATS. AT 2:30 or- Wednesday, at 10:16 a. m. “ie The first Thanksgiving breakfast Direct From One Solid Year in N. Y. and Three Months in Chicago of Misa Pauline Wiegand and : ADVERTISEMENT of the young people of the Sunday ee atearet LURES SE by ey |{school of St. John’s Methodist 3 P 0 P. MA TS ae - CT ght. ficial hostesses for the nes be The program of y. Church will be held in Forest Park “saw @ great show—CHICAGO. 1 think its the richest thing that’s the oc blay follows: ston | Goi R ed on the grounds south of the Art hit New York this » “—JUDGE, Jan. 22, 1927. itre em y Museum, at 8 o'clock next Thurs- a -~- Piano—Rhapsodie, No. 2F nor O- > ‘ : nt. CEA Songs ® Schlueter. = = = ee a i me a a am tm te ip i te te tp ep Se aaa - AntonyHolles, Dorothy Fane; PenelopeHubbard -o 0% Henry Wadsworth, ncn \broe utes Epai ci ts PM SS vy In 0 ./ BOOTH TARKINGTON ae & po TEE 7” wana ON wnson || eam pat \ Reais aan 44 by, Direction of ee Ss Reine s > George C. Tyler Lee, hnest = a aw y Jin 00: of Sure -Fire Fun’ Chicago American : : \ Saecge aan Bs i : »t NY “4 ——— . * ow. o7*Ss e008," ee = reese, ee**; Woy er «| \ 8s 1 68° Gye PVASHING TON Th ‘THE ODEON __ This (Sunday) Aft., at 3:15 | AD NLK-NA-RAMT WOW? Tene of te erent ‘Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra Spice of Co-eds! Brooke's gone collegiate EMIL OBERHOFFER, Guest Conductor. Soloist: BERNARD FERGUSON, ‘Baritone . Works by Liszt, Grieg, Bizet, Goldmark, Chabrier, Etc. Reserved Seats (Entire Floor), soc, 75c. Box Seats, $1.50. Unreserved (Entire Baleosy), 25¢. i i A tt i i i i i i i i i i i i in i i i i in i i in i i i a a PHILIP GOODMAN Presents NEXT America’s Funniest Comedians in the Greatest a ) | | Musical Laugh Show Ever Produced! “SUNDAY The Fionsaley String Gusrter fon :" a Ps ' > . —— Late Stars of the S annual concert at the Sheldon = Wil | pas sea “Muste Bor Revue” Auditorium, $648 Washington ; cS a8 Rea! | ‘ boulevard, Dec. 1, under the aus. pices of the St. Louis Chamber Music Society, will present the i WASHINGTON East of TWELFTH following program: | Besthoven. Quertet in A major. Op. 18. No § OPENS THANKSGIVING NIGHT Fol ‘Allegro-Manuetto-Andante cantabi) ' Finale — laze of Glory —and How! Dohnanyi. .Quartet in D aeat major. Op. 1§ » In a Blaze f G J as Andante allegro— eoctacet | 5 : Molt — Obn Alfred poMolte adegio—Anime | ve 1s anal Stile” for, atrings (MN DINE AND DANCE es babak!). sa 1 Me Amid the Arabian Nights of a Thousand Years Ago } at 3. Song of the Deer Dancing (Chippewa), FEATURING | (4 SCENES | The Triumphant Return’ of 129 PEOPLE a t in _Hollywood)} LARRY CONLEY — BR 457 LAUGHS MARIE SAXON Himself AND HIS A HUGE, WHIZZING PRODUCTION WITH ITs OWN ORCHESTRA AND THE NEW YORK COMPANY 97% INTACT bm cluding a location trip to Coronado | Beach and much night “shootin TENT BAND : “tl FLOODED WITH FEMININITY It Shows Miss Moore as a iittle 9g The music you'll £0 wild about! Don't ae until the box office sale von or lunch wagon owner who takes her ie \. ¢ J idd ( ( )pening N igh A Gay, I y; | ut order your seats now by life’s savings and spends every cent Enclose self- SELL-OUT] moved 4 MAIL ORDERS on one week of luxury and thrills Y@ ere stamped at an exclusive sea coast resort. - envelepe with SEATS PRi Dpiv ‘ ans nyi Bourree fantasque maporakl 7 From TIberia—FEvocation ne 1 Chabrier First saniek Dance from the “yj vents 4 ‘w a? ‘ a ; * IF ots! - “of +f aS “2 es AS ~* *'@.@ *O-@.' Sag” ene” ee. *'@° te ‘@ B82. Fa" € . Cae. ~~ Hoe 558 Se ae WITH A GREAT Friday Aft., Nov, 25, at3 Sat. Eve., Nov. 26, at 8:30 || Pea | CAST OF Aon THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS EMIL OBERHOFFEA, Guest Conductor (His Last S ony Concerts) Soloist: GITTA GRADOVA, Pianist WEBER—Overture: “Euryanthe” SIBELIUS—First Symphony GRIEG—Pianaforte Concerto TSCHAIKOVSKY—Theme and Variations Tickets $1, $1.50, $a, $2.50, roog Olive St., Tel. GArfield 9103 TODAYS EMPRESS 070 Pla BEGINNING TODAY Hornell " GRAND AT DELMAR | THE NATIONAL VAL PLAYERS, inc Mbheum Curceact Vaude vite ASHLAND (-Rommatden AND at ST FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Comedy and Serial M.-—CONTINUOUS HAZEL WHITMORE 3520 Newstead 1 THREE CELEBRATIONS I IN ONE! and JO “ LORENZ Bremen Theale to ove Prog.: “Paid he Season'e Greatest Show, Commem Came the "Woman THANKSGIVING WEEK, “PATHE WEEK” i i i, i i, i i i i i i i i i i r-wTwebl6w'}, TT 7 : a «@. %,¢@, ee wie eo, 'o2.075 88! ORCA VOC friend to obtain recognition by im- 9 personating a duchess. After a day § ARABIAN CLUB ORCHESTRA of worried glory, the pseudo duch- § i¥ , . , ess ise exposed, and Colleen’s trou- 7 | Playing the Love Lyrics of India bles begin all over again. Larry | & quan Kent plays the leading male role in : . Miss Moore's support. Hallam | | Entertainment Every Minute! Cooley, Gwen Lee, Julanne John § Vike Reservations Now—Open Every Evening From 9:30 ston, Martha Mattox and Majel ; ; : - Coleman also are in the cast. The Liveliest Place in Town tA eo WAR AND PEA | | a Se ceed i Couvert Ce tad pte ar Tl Other Nights— an Continued From Preceding Page. — f tele aa CEntral 2129 —— ee ee Se \a Se i A i i i a a a _- -. -_ - =. EA a, a te a ee a te 20th and Bremen 4 » 2 ne ee 4938 Delmar 7 “ Celeboated pot mene Genus WEEK Starting SUNDAY, DEC. 4 , ‘WHAT ANNE Messrs. Shubert’s P: “tad BEN , : ake Raehake ay CHOUTEAU “For the Love ot HOME EXCELLO Double Prog.: “Paid t A Comedy of Family Life In a 2506 Salisbury t“ yg ol, Fi | TEE LL. who played the Glenn Hunter part Small Town Double iemamaiidin’: DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE PATRV fsa in tue s. Late Star of the Ziegfeld “Follies” and the “Music Box Revue” Night Life. deff. and Chouteau Mike” and Comedy GAY: : ? BRO EMBASSY {een TROGRA Tt dees in “Clarence” on the road, and sev- | | 3 ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD 5649 Easton “The Mystery Club” ust Back From e@ Two-Year Triumph in Eurppe Cunsly aaa moe Others yeral others. unten 7etcTeX iAmoecs YANG TONTION TON TON TOCTRTOUTON TON O18. ERCP RIE. Na YaX-T aXe as MATIN EES: SUN., THURS. and SAT. | PTE, gp oF enn Boa a This week's presentation by the | Next Week: Premier Production of iRMA ¢ “Hard Boiled Hag- | | Greatest CHARL Hit in ES gerty’’—Comedy, ‘PARADISE ISLE’’ 6324 Bartmer U News and Western | National Players at the Empress ion Leavitt ; Theater is “What Anne Brought ee Seat $ Cote ateriiee tiene Seby., { Bes, Meine = Home," a 6 all-town life 7 |) = — ine Wel , Math Leckweed ¢ sy me hon | “ by sn tee. an tance ASELECT list of persons SEEK . am, awGen 3 a mang A nrc @ «Irene Cornell ? Kelo Brothers a KING BEE cs ro and of _-~ | : > WORK is printed in the 1710 N. Jefferson ‘ Climbers” oes | brought home was a husband. But , ' wi | ese > eo A BIRTHD one. Alice Baker and Frank Jaquet # iq» or =the best grown-up || Mammot wen Rn. 2 Lest this policy be misconstrued by the’ pu ne, were it to be Photoplay Bdwy & Shenandoah ‘Comedy, News, Serials oar Se ie AY SURPRISE Hal g aoa for the ¢ || Entire St. Louis Symphony Orchestra inaugurated With attractions of lesser magnitude or inferior | , as the indulgent parents, and ee e Cmes confetti, kids’ hats, } MONTY BANKS woe Peint Cadets for One Girt By MEYER LV. FRIEDMAN, Price as the crabbed old uncle who bons, eee NEW COLISEUM fame, we have waited until attractions could be provided such as Newstead ‘Smile Brother, Smile’ ade Under War Department's Sanction Musical Director. ‘ ” sen 7Tdc. including eid e ‘‘The Ramblers’’ (above) and ‘‘Gay Paree.’’ The latter is the in wstea { Com Chap. 6 A Pathe-De Mile Production @ And JULIUS K. JOHNSON, Orgsnist is making a permanent ’ visit with ' a b weidiigssstate U S U A L Pitteations Broadway Musical Comedy, with Funny Comedians, Pretty Girls and 9 ONE WEEK ONLY] © tp Bis Latest Musical Suecess the Greatest Sue- ¢ Lorne iggae 3 y P R I * E Ss We Tunes—Adapted to Vaudeville by ag Ziegfeld “Follies” Producer. BEG. SUN., DEC. 11 “BIG BOY” cess of His Career UNION { "Comedy y ape Py - eal (47, ih 77? 2. we | - , a at's m4 eature Photoplay 7 AT. <A ‘| He Was NIGHTS WED, MAT. SAT. .-A a ORDERS Union and Easton RY HOLMES A Woman | Orchestra. $353 et yo emanioe +0 Be NOW om i eo ae EE: Alec AT Oe ON ey SO. ate Ss 2 : s ezganine i. 2.20 « +O”. eo 'g ep |? Baie 82:80. c. : WELLSTON { women’ and Comeds SCREEN & ADDED ATTRACTIONS Heter, 75 iSend Self-Addresséd With *The Pessimist” | 230. £2.75.) Pale, $2.20, $1.65) Bale. $2.75. =" Bale. $3.30. £2 v» $1.10 $1.65. $1. io Stamped Envelope NOAH BEERY 6228 Easten & Comedy , L THREE SAILORS | [piers LES FARRELL-MARY ASTOR | ——SHOTOPLAY THEATERS we DY & SOU... Cus | Goidwya-Mayer’ A Harem 4 Bob Robson, Harry With 64 a AILEEN PRINGLE, Nerman = Liopel Barrymore ’ am in “RIGHT” Pretty a nape WEEK AT 1 iE E MONGADORS” I's @ Rit! 1 NOW PLAYING WORLD'S — FREDERICK'S Thenke. He § ganisees re 7 , 1 GREATEST BURLESQUE GRANADA ———a en j] tivo P BROLERICK | LSixti AnD CHESTAUT STs. PHONE MAIN 2631 WE HOLD seats. |) The DROP oan iniimed : ———— ee lel8ZA_SMILE OR TWO" ; STARTS MATINEE TODAY—AND ALL WEEK | WEST END LYRIC Femeus Italian Comedian | vh 9 DIXIE MASON — JOE : Del Euclid I | NIGH MELINO--30. OTHERS “ARSENAL he : i ; | ieee wl DOLE SUH onl sper ccs HINDU WASAU || ctor east A LLIN ERLE AE LEONEL LE LLL ONE WEEK ONLY —~ eee.

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+>. UNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = : os ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 - seu ncaa - Ee -PAGE 4; | . riven’ tomorrow afternoon for;friends of the club and_ their :,. WANTS BARGE LINE ON Ries the river mus. be encouraged hth: nuded and grade schoo! | téachers. if You Are Afflicted With (z | MEN'S AND 3 i Farms by the assurance of Government — — .Y $20. STYLISH, § » Financial THE MISSOURI BY 1930 operation of the barge line,” Nich- ADVERTISEMENT ‘ ~~ |TOPCOATS & - AL, ] ols said, “until the practicability; -—--—-—— a Bieta SINGING ~ 4 4 3 J. C. Nichols of Kansas City Tells/ i, surticiently demonstrated to as-| | gna GRAVENETTER. e : a President Preparations Mast sure continued operation by private CANARIES Investigate $25. $20. $25 valees. Plain aad fancy fabrics. Some SABARD +i | Pe - Be Made Now. capital.” At least four towboats | | | ; i - 53 | quilted. others silk and Venetian lined. ) INES, . “PART NINE. "My the Associated Press. jand 60 barges are necessary for | | “l ewin Non-Surgical P WASUINGTOIN, Nov, £0 .-—ao* tg economical basis of operation couraged by the views of Pres sident | as far northwest as Kansas City. | ree ho ld | | This would call for an appropria- | ; ce that a ba £& line ~ ui tion of $i. H06. 006 [oO he prov ed | Coolid P= PINT us 9.5 =O COATS arEREST GROWS |v TREATMENT | ; Dr. Lewin, who has been prac-}) he esta bli shed on t nie Mi seu | hy ‘\ + h e Go. ‘ernme nt To Pp rope rl a | pee nee ticing this a a poe w oy — 3S sa oa HEAVY MEN'S $7 ALL-WOOL ljiver after it is made navigable,;*’ *” cy - ! inte |feuccess in St. Louis € w00! + $3 ~ , ¥ / = SUIT fs * | Bars : tfon for the barge line now, so that| Bend boulevards. The production , Your purely vegetable Laxative Pills each bird. E : W . LEWIN. saat TT aie “UNION Gay Wo — * Bee : it would be ready when the chan-/|is directed by Mrs. O. A. Wall, keep my bowels active; headaches and | a os Se ae . ' a SHIRTS 0 UNION UNION Heavy Gray Wool Boys’ $10 4. t. L & | Se a eu é nel had been improved. Private /Jr., head of the department of; indigestion never bother me now. I — ER’S Pern 699 Star seit Twelfth wed we + St. Louis 0 oy ’ p . Chg .. Increase Because of { “\4 wapital, he said. will not embark | Gramatic art. Music will be fur- | i, Pind wom feat ps “ys — ~ | a wa — | iB DRAWERS SUITS SUITS SHIRTS 15 i: ake “wn barge line.operation during the/nished by the college orchestra un- | a clear head ready padre ine Sastre 17 on 6th St | ¥ E i t nts or) — & of ‘ | Pecgin | hig | CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS 8 . . eh ceedlyponmegiine seme yeep ae - Widening : * early —— of untried navigation.| der the leadership of Miss Mar- | ST. LOUIS, MO i Homes see the Real Estate pages. | Cc Cc 2 DR - ; | “The building of grain elevators! guerite Grace. A matinee wil] be | Sold all druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. | sea —_ , - | - fare, Plaza Plans, and ' Boys’ & Youths’ S32 Fae 95! Men's $35 All Weol Heavy Gh "A, , ed CRICKET SWEATERS ROPE SWEATER COATS Contemplated Construc- i __!it_:,. D. CARSON Co.—S. E. COR. 8th & FRANKL 3 . O. . . Ld : Men’s Heavy Cordurey Is roy s euths’ and Boys’ Heavy 45 - tion. eda 2 ff seis PANTS weet LUMBERJACKS = : Beet 4 . / - a and Jeans | Plaid ; i i: 1 VIE in all retailing history... { -——=$—__== en rt ayaa : } . inUUHtItOHA, (eT mer In UR em I CO = a i . Boe ; pet ; : 3 | on Two of} | : MONDAY Have Expired of ‘3m Much interest is being displayed’ * oF Ue, aah Se in Cn ee eee. es ge ie se teva pene od ell peri te arene en gic samt Me ae at ae: ATS 3 ERE 25)! Sas SSR. lhe VRS: afin a ta: pee | Si 20 sca Es Sih . ie. a we a va Ries 3 Sade ae J . ? ies “roe ie ae 4a, mee Re Te ee Aston ge * aiceh pd A 4. ring of foed is neces- s leases. however. could not be plug and cord. sary, mo more scorch- ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY : ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY A very excellent Suite—extremely beautiful in appear - A handsome 3-piece Suite covered in splendid quality ance and wonderfully well constructed—in walnut velour with full spring backs and seats—loose spring- finish on best hardwoods—large dresser, chest of filled cushion seats—beautifully designed long daven- drawers, bed, French vanity and bench—all now on port, Chainand fireside chair with carved wood base. ; Made of best smooth gray cast iron with special desizned self-bast- = in real estate circles over the >. : ‘ positing $1000 as earnest money. T- ‘ 7 ’ st: 2 of = - eo This 5-Piece Bedroom Set | 3-Piece Living-Room Suite : — a Bosch ‘wen cociniicn" a SEAT ti . 4 : bread at a time. wttice structure designed for large . fe a sully guaranteed. Poncerns in the East es branch i MONDAY - Neo watching or stir- SS ‘ Complete with fters was planned. 4 dvantar | a ined for the proposed building | b i f food ‘ j se and utensils. Made of % Star Electric Reversible Toasters, complete... the ‘project collapecd. mrt Fi | east iron, as ilius- # | This site. which is owned by the evil sale at $89." See it Monday at only $89. | trated. age ee a Percolaters, S-cup size... Pmex Realty Co.. of which W. Kj] Pe eee a ee ee bie ic Percola §-cup size, guaranteed... by is president. has been fn- tH Oe arity Se a 4. $6.50 High-Grade Carving Sets, fully guaranteed... fived in a number of ambitious) Ce & * : | dersieeec as. Be sepioas? wert Hdl h ee © |) 8 Serie Se hale dat, curate atcriszea ecaune of the limited ‘fie U4 pe. ef oC, Knie, Ir, ' . fescurces of the promoters. Many/* if 3 4 P ~ me eee, Men's $5 Wool-Mixed Sweaters $2.59 |] sus cce ans oa ‘PPrien Station Plaza projects c(h. aa = ; Tim: £. lintng; finished itn wal- ’ . ' = ——/ 4 : x big fact renewed ; = ef | wai af — pee age — larae . = $ Men’ $ $4 Woel- Mixed Sweaters $1.79 : the pret. between gan: 4 | | is size. Sale $16.85, . ric ! ™ ae. 4 bi if $1.00 Weekly $1.00 Down ¥ ne Mayo Sweaters... $4.95 = nq Eighteenth. Re Haat vil S5 LUMBERJAGKS | |) Mer’: $2 Par Woo! Seesiers. $1.00 : ; a ties ; Hh TE Secsammeet -- , eS ime. fe iE a Heats 3 reoems. with a . 75¢ W : ye ae IC continuous flow of Cabinet GasRange | $2.00 Weekly Made of Large ie fas teh oe PLAN QUARTERS 1 aa ae ee onee Come Monday and hear Fancy Wool — r 3, 3 Ps. 9S | COLUMBIAN Cle ie ie | if & beautifal in appear- $1.00 Down this marvelous Paco Piaids and iia Men's 75c Jersey Gloves, pair. ..49¢ ALL SIZES. =" : > tie : ‘rg He ° , _— ‘ . FS > Fi ; 19 seep oboe ens PAB ES 75 ao Beoedlie sles: Fancy: Cordu- Men's $1.50 Leather Gloves, pair... $1 || Men s $6.50 Dress Oxfords... heen, Number of large of large building fe ges ae anes very ttn Hoop By Ande Fas ~ . fied and is complete roys. Choice ... Men's $2 Heary Wool Caps. .$1.48 $7 Police & Firex+1's Sa0tt.. | are pending for 1 ae Tey con’. A marvelous Reace with white es with tubes—just = oo West end sites including both i : ; ie a ese this sale porcelain C cores, — pF rage Eggo cc 5 ‘ buildings cal Sonia 4% ee ere worth double "this in, An amasing offer. a . price. Sale at $26.7 geen a lofty «a any with the two top floors a $ i 5 a eae tor the Columbian se Store $6.95 FANCY Was told in the Post- vary Hours _. BED 2 4 cw ihe, Dail COMFORTS ‘ ; d 4 a te a y Carge size, 7 . with 4 : m 5 A. M. end Movies comaeell . 1 2 to \° 05h 4 90D | 4 6 P. M. | SOUTHEAST CORNER 8th AND FRANKLIN Ps yth g . 3 . — >

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ee ae ee eee GLOBE oum MEN'S AND YOUNG $20. STYLISH, SILK TOPCOATS & SRAVENETTED |GABARDINES, wy Bays’ \itivoer PLAID MACKINAWS @ fa SHEEP-LINED GOATS Z dl redue LONG PANTS Boys’ $10, 4-pe. Long & Short Pamp VEST SUITS 5.3 x £2 Biue Little Boys gs PECIALS | g “MONDAY SPECIAL me Me 13lats 11/512 19 10 TS, MONDAY, $2.95) ECTRIC TOASTERS} ao) BLD os | yy. Nelson reversible ty ze Toasts 2 pieces bread at a time. Fully guaranteed. Complete with plug and cord. MAIN FLOOR Reversible Toasters, complete. ...$2.88 Electric Percolators, 3-cup size...$1.59 solators, 9-cup size, guaranteed. ...$2.79 Carving Sets, fully guaranteed... $2.98 knife and fork, guaranteed steel.. $1.49 Set, knife, fork, cleaver, etc., now..$1.98 # Set, 26 pes., knives, forks, spoons, etc., SBC 1 , popular size, 4 blades, this week...88e Domestic Tobacco 92.39 $14.50 OIL-TREATED “/BOOTS 16-inch, double soles, In all sizes. Note our low price, Men’s $9 High-Top Boots, Tan se $10 High-Top Moccasin Boots, $6.95 $18.50 Dil-Trid, Boots, 18-in., $10.95 fF Men's Rubber Hip Boots, pair- nor Men's $5.50 Rubber Knee Bools eS $3.50 Galoshes, 4 Buckle, pair, 3 Women’s $4 Cuff-Galoshes pr. $2-49 OO Some of this season's newest styles. Tan, Sor nite ae g sal ene a07 only. »e ~ ALL aeEn. Men's $6.50 Dress Sierds.. ‘$3.25 S157 Police & Firex-en's Shoes..$4.95 MONDAY. $8.95 i 50¢'TO 65¢ FLOOR- COVERINGS Iwith heavy felt tbaae, Monda?- ;square sard— ra Bar ; ’ ng 7 oy 3 ; we OY poe a ; Shans ¥ e ne ie) ye _ em ; in omg _ ] rE: “al at enn) ~ ¢ ™ 3 7 LE RRNA LIM FEEL IN He ORE REI, en 2 PART NINE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. PAGES 1—14B. #0 cmISe IEREST GROWS | SPBUILDING SITES q OLIVE STREET Increase Because of Widening of Thorough- | Plaza Plans, and SS satemplated Construc- REE CORNERS ON “TWELFTH AVAILABLE | 1 Good Sites at Pine, Locust ! 4 and Olive — Options | y Have Expired on Two of By Berry Moore. /. Much interest is being displayed fy real estate circles over the probable disposition of a number | 3 ef valuable corners on Twelfth J deur and on Olive street, in gee central business district. Outstanding are the southeast | | corner of Twelfth and Pine streets a the northeast corner of Twelfth and Locust streets, both ‘of which have been under options which have expired, and for which skyscrapers were projected. ' An option for a 99-year léase was held on the Twelfth and Pine raite by a syndicate which included Frank W. Corley, vice president of ‘the Con P. Curran Printing Co. and A. M. Frumberg, attorney. A 22-story hotel was designed for this Hot, which has a frontage on ‘Twelfth boulevard of 48 feet, six Inches, with a depth of 100 feet on Pine street. The plot is vacant, old building which occupied it Raving collapsed. The site is owned by an estate, which has elected to Tease it for 99 years, rather than /sell it, preferring to retain the fee “ws a permanent investment. The corner is:said to be attract- | ing attention of the officers of “an outlying bank as a downtown location. Offers for Twelfth and Locust. A syndicate obtained an‘ option ? to buy the northeast corner of | Tyelfth and Locust, now occupied & garage, a year or so ago, de- ng $1000 as earnest money. Was forfeited.” A 25-story mice structure designed for large ms in the East as branch ers was planned. /dvanta- is leases. however, could not be Miained for the proposed building | the project collapsed. _ site, which is owned by the Realty Co.. of which W. K. aby is president. has been in- meered in a number of ambitious feeuliding plans, which have not | terialized because of the limited sources of the promoters. Many Sifers have been submitted for the p recently. It is attracting tion of both investors and Speculators, since financial ar- reigemen's were completed for the a2-story Savoy Plaza Hotel project the northwest corner of Twelfth tulevard and Pine street. and the #e-story annex to Hotel Jefferson. Eighteenth Strect Mentioned. | There also is much speculation wer the .southwest corner of *Welfth boulevard and Olive street. me only available corner in this RK, Since the northwest corner # been taken for the Savoy-Plaza . and the entire west frontace ter i occupied by the new 22- Missouri Pacific Buiiding. nm southeast corner of Eight- tenth and Olive streets, with a pemtaze of 100 feet on Olive. Parchased by a syndicate, repre- mated by the John S. Blake & Bro. al Estate Co, through the Hem- “mann-Spackler Real Estate -» 8 arousing interest as a tole hotel site. Its value has mn enhanced by the new Robert Lee Hotel building under con- struction at the northwest corner of Eighteenth and Pine streets. nversion of Olive street into a 0-feet boulevard is expected to real estate values ohm the “Oroughfare from Grand to elfth. The Memorial Plaza and en Station Plaza projects are » big factors in renewed activity the district between Twelfth gana QUARTERS FOR “ COLUMBIAN CLUB - A humber of li large building proj- a pending for prominent _ hd sites including both apart- Pe mon and hotels. a Most noteworthy of these Mplates a lofty apartment ~8, With the two top floors as “rs for the Columbian Club, ‘Was told in the Post-Dispatch Week. This project has been . by Sam Koplar, owner = Hotel, & enate and _-._ ~ &partments. 2 how has four sites in * €ll In the vicinity of Kings- i tee and Lindell boulevard, taken an option on one. Project, it is saf@, is contingent agg raising $300,000 to ac financing erection of the The proposa! has not yet me before the directors and offi- The & fina) decision. site ang building of the Co- + $} +change at the | ger of J. C. purchased a lot 100 by 530 feet on! the ; JAMES L. BARNGROVE HEADS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE James L. Barngrove of Barn- grove & Specht, elected president of the St. Louis Reai Estate Ex- annual’ election Tuesday, will enter upon the duties of the office Jan. 1 when W. W. Butts, the present head, will have completed his term. The new directors elected were: William W. Butts, Edward L. Kuhs, Charles J. Daly, William E. Caulfield, Alfred D. Ruth and Clarence M. Turley. 314 MELVILLE AVENUE, UNIVERSITY CITY, SOLD The Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co. reports the sale of 314 Melville avenue, University City, for a client to Mrs. Gertrude LeMasters Long. The home is a modern eight-room brick residence, with two-car brick garage. fluenced in the purchase of the premises because of its convenient location to Washington University. After some improvements and redecorating, Mrs. Long will occupy | it as her home. Mrs. Long was largely in- Designs for Residences and One Recently Completed Oe a SPs Ce SSA yp egy PE Pay, aa ated ame Set Ny? A 5 Min? Mn? , key. OR ae SY oe - M4 , . ¥e Pe > . ae Ere SN RESR ENS 4) Sard "SaAnced. eine OP a Sr ain! ys SS. ¢ LQ Kons SS SQV un WK . Home on Park drive, Hampton Park, purchas ed tie H.C, Ball Nolte & Nauman, deehitiects. r : SSred ss SG ae ——eeeee NARA WS rege’ 3 X BOS Won SS ‘Residence recently co:npieted at 6951 Delmar boulevard. —Leo. F. Abrams, architect. | i FOUR LEASES TAKEN IN FASHION SQUARE BUILDING Henry Pollak, Inc., of New York City, has taken a lease on the Igb by store of the newly erected Fash- ion Square Building at the north- west corner of “hirteenth street and Washington avenue, to be used as salesroom and sample room for the nanaimng of ladies’ mil- linery. The Olian Dress Co. has leased the front east portion of the third Yloot in the same building for a term of years. This space will be used as office, stockroom and fac- tory. for the manufacture of dresses. The Mayfair Millinery Co. has leased for a term of years the three rear sections of the same building on the same floor to be used as factory, office and sales- room for the manufacture of mil- linery. Crest Brand, Inc., of Chicago, has leased one section of the third floor in the same building, to be used as office, stockroom and sales- room. Hyman Kalmas has leased the entire fifth floor in the build- ing at 410 North Twelfth street as office, stockroom and factory. AD parties in these transactions were represented by the Mullin-Walters Realty Co. ae 4, o., (‘Lda ee, 'e y Of % * S10, =e é SESSLMMSLITSSSL/ A) Li See Lj voll fy White ae Lh \, Lkddbbbbdibddbbbbddbibbbsiste SS ages SS ' oy siMe SS \ WSs Sn A SRA 3S : s . Suburban Property for Rent..... Suburban Property for Sale. . Suburban Property Wanted . * flat at 5889 Maffitt avenue, for M. Larner to Carl Rosson; single flat at 7711 Arthur avenue, for Steve Forst to Joseph Rosekowski; single flat at 3955 Botanical avenue, for Ella 8S. McChesney to John J. Bene der; single flat at northwest cor- ner of Shreve and Anderson avc- nues, for the West End Realty and Construction Co. to John T. Shar- key; cottage at 2759 Caroline street, for Mrs. Katie Thierry to a client, and vacant ground at Royal- ton, lll., for Joseph Rosekowski to Steve Forst. ° “Thanksgiving Yet his masterpieces have ers. He is a culinary artist. RAPS AA CAPA RA GRP ARRAS AP RPAEAFR ARP RO ROR Dison $1. 20 Served From 12 to 8:30 We Have an Artist Who has never painted a picture. received more praise than many famous paint- He is \We have avaliable now a few choice’ kitch- enette apartments and hotel rooms newly fur- nished and reasonably priced. One Square Block of Parking Space. Forest Park Hotel West Pine Boule ae oe Baene Sveene. ivory enamel and mahogany woodwerk eed floors. painted throughout. Pe derful rear yard. LOT trees, pretty hedges, nice lawn. TION. Sacrifice on easiest terms. Arcade Bldg. Owner Anxious for Trade What Have You to Offer? 1820 CORA—Well-fuilt home on good street, 7 fine , handsome large ‘one- piece IN BAS RUUD INSTANT HEATER FOR across front, also oy gy obateul 145 WITH 3-CAR GARAGE. 3 large Pace reets and 2 st of Marcus and @ bloerks north of Easten. Bellis Realty | Company — rooms, reception hall, artcraft par ggta porcelain «ink, WEKN EMENT. ARco ere HEA WVATER, SLAT wr. a blocks east TODAY FOR INSPEA- CHestnut wd [3 LS ce gion. MAin 4593 MONEY TO LOGAN We have money to loan in any amount on first or second deeds of trust, also building loans. year loans on monthly payment plan. Call.and see us before making arrangement for loans. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REALTY CO. Can also arrange 10- Reasonable commis- teenage GArfield 6907 We have it to Loan on Improved Real Estate at all times. en eee. ee ee on us for prompt a ant caasienee cede Long term loans Privilege of prepayment No commission CRUMP & TREZEVANT REAL ESTATE LOANS MORTGAGE LOAN CORRESPONDENTS FOR METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. eee ee A AREAS DES LAL A PONE DICED NL TALE Cait LS LACT MMe bylaw 5 nnce as RA peed og NS I a Ra eB

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th oo o + hele $75.00 and Ther apartment), 6 rooms Sa rooms and poreh eres eee ~- eas alee 5 rooms, a4 +. 2s re POET...» ss ke ecae, 57 50 oor west, 5 room efficiency... 6G OV eaten diese ee ee cern The Lineetian Apartmani Db 7350 Lindell - renting: tor ||| Senth Side Pershing, | 1) Four nice roo feos St, Lain . | See manager at 281 Plaza ative 1“. = apartment occupies ; @ es floor espace of each building, Bm ~- . a 4apusuail light and air for each te | Rent includes gas and electricity, 3 in-a-dor beds, ice box and gat stove; 00 |) Frent and Rear Entrance ; tors | OREON E, & R. G. SCOTT} in: | | 800 Chestnut i! Vd } = ae Se te ot a — 8 Mba SS y| 4) fi! . Bi (9-Story Fireproo!) i The Aristocrat of ; the City i Bit WASHINGTON AND UNION sit BOULEVARDS, Furnished or Unfurnished, ] Radio and Refrigeration.” ail DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION. (cO®). ne | =~ ™. heat’ APARTMENTS FOR RENT oo —FURNISHED Fth. =| ae LIVE DOWNTOWN || — AND SAVE TIME “Jefferson ; hy They ay. TWELFTH AT LOCUST and at- only “ co h See ao. we His 2 2 rips || In the Heart of St. Louis a) * ate the Within a- short walking distance @ is. % the business district. : tec ||] A luxurious reasonable, place fog” 70.11) live that will anneal to those Waeg r. | | appreciate solid comforts an | better things of life Special monthiv rates as. low as $17.50 ver week. | DAILY RATES | Single $2.50 and ud. : Double $4.00 and uD. (99) MARGARETTA, 44:6 — 3 root ele: adult lfax oer Oe ASHUAND, g525—Furuished | comme housetkreping room, kitchen, eink. c} heat: garage, BRILLIANTE, rooms, furnished: entire eelain eink: range. beat: na A CL share modem Sarment, ie j or zz. SSK ares ; third | figer oN " CHEROKEE. “758—2-room — furnle apartment: steam heat, priv ate t electric washing machine. P tS - ,, A, — urh. i “ep ment, 2 roome; private bath, all cobYen™s ences: adulta. McREE. 4137-—Nice Apartments: third: HOTEL SAUM Apartment Hotel Rooms — with Ras ee Senha: es ST, oot Teiteruns SUMP. A | W est ¥! =.-- ural Officer, 1 wert . e: Mauer’ - responsible people. D mr rrrtth. APARIMEN sonable tu WwW. 1s ork bi. _- Furnished ingietely. ig 7G; gas. electric, janitor. Adulte. Getlene apertmes 7, : “4 $460 00 at 4 q 5 rooms, sun parlor, 100 00 i MILLWORK Furnished by Schmidt Planing Mill Co. fowa and Victor St. Vietor 4600-4601 Guttering, Spouting and Furnaces Installed by Fairmount Sheet Metal Works M. MURABITO & SON, Prop. Jov2 Bischoff Av. GRand 7264W Distributors of Quality Lumber ST. LOUIS LUMBER CO. Branch Office: Jefferson and Chouteau Main Office: 2909 8, Broadway ‘HUmbolt 3200 : On These Flats DREES SHADE CO. 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4725 GLASS BY TITLES EXAMINED BY TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS About the Roof WHEN YOU BUY THESE FLATS THEY WERE APPLIED BY / ° A Insulating and Material Co. Broadway at Potomac PRospect 1400 St. Louis’ Leading Roofer Don’t Worry HEINRICH JR. a. L. | Of the five buildings only one remains to be sold, the rest baba ld betes i | completion due to the reputation of the builder and real estate company. | These flats consist of 5 rooms, tile bath, built-in tub, pedestal washstands, 6- inch tile base in bath, hardwood floors throughout, ‘including kitchen, cedar ‘closets, ironing boards; building size 25.6x48. garage, screens, shades and curtain rods. HARTMANN-HEINRICH REALTY COMPANY Are moving to their new offices at 5800 Gravois Avenue, in Bauer Bldg., on December Ist Lot 35x125 including 2 - car Quality Brick Work By WM. J. UTHOFF 1021 Forest Ave. PArkview 4219 sata » oS Re BRICK | Furnished by | MUTUAL PRESS BRICK | and |} QUARRY CO. i | 7200 Weil Avenue 3736 7.4 Hiland 0735 Hlland cc. H. HARTMANN Painting and Decorating BY — West End Painting Co. 5808 Lotus Avenue CAbany 1288 Quality and Reputation Alone—Sells WEATHER STRIPPING Victor 1295 HARDWOOD FLOORS Installed by DODGE BROS. SURFACING AND REFINISHING W Abash 843-2383R ST. LOUIS, MO. a 4 # s 4 ‘ 2 Le 4% 3 Window Shades and Curtain Rods & Furnished by * UILDINGS - — Work as Desired—Cut Stone Erected and Installed by H. ZEIS Exelusive Stone Mason in Mueller’s Place 3625 S. SPRING PRospect 3741 ———— ——— GRANITOID WORK i 2 | one FREDERICH GRANITOID CO. CEMENT WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 2819 TEXAS AVENUE LAclede 6725 All Lathing and Plastering ae Ot he S. D. CHARPENTIER PLASTERER Riverside 1114-M Heege and Fleta Avenues Marble and Tile Work By South Side Terrazzo, Marble & Tile Co. STAIR WORK By GEO. NOLL, Inc. Manufacturers of Wood Products Shop— 3341 Pennsylvania LAclede 2335 Ave. We Supply for Your Old or New House Used in Above Buildings Also Plaster HEINECKE PLUMBING > By Bb. J. BECKER Plumbing and Heating Co. 6247 Gravois Ave. Structural Steel and Ornamental Railings | Furnished by SCHURK IRON WORKS Ine. 5425 MANCHESTER We Installed the Wiring System and Fixtures kK. R. Anderson 2642 TENNESSEE . . . { YT | AT ; ‘ Riverside 3704 2367 2311 S. Third St. *Res.—3344 Minnesota Ave. COAL AND MATERIAL CoO. SPS geo B HII AND { 9248 saciede Sle - LAclede 7305 Q S. ines or v HUmbolt 3372 1940 Ki gshig hy ay = « Se —— “a » —_— rT . ‘ i oe coin 185. Tei ephone Pinel 315K 445 De Balivi iere ciency; one complete bedroom. —. | pie home nrivilege Tie: sat. » £3ee | _ ~ . _ . ° Suton as, heat and janitor NTE Sic: “janitor. service: jincns, utensils. 6il- Oey cenia: $8 up: heat, hot water: take | [ii ervey, Wneeet so luli! recema, @ieem efficienes, sacotd i Furnished Efficiencies in : Beeman Call verware: oniv SRS. MAin 4645 | chharen, Pie bi \ floor: beautifully furnished: immediate ( | . B ildi | CAbany 4 — | HOUSAM REALTY CO. uiet nuuam or 4587. or ’ IEW 2000 (LIMIT. 727 (1%6 blecks worth Delmar)— =| 5) av LIVE. 3¢29——2 Trooms. J-room efficien- ie ° i Life Bidg. | possresion. See Mra. Heitman. Apt. , ne ocsaM REALTY CO | 6630 DELISAS. Benet eae er denthes. Reantifully and completely furnished: | ‘’, leo R roeme, S-room efficiency; i} | Se as rey me-z0 |) 4 5874 Waterman. PArkwew s245r. 4 42352 Mat p Laan: living room. ateehenstie. Internatio , Aparimen om ; tri (e@2) |, A ished: heat, cas and elec. | | i * timette, . completely furnished; CHestnut 0270. “Bile, large and light: Se satten? os CIN whee Tyoome. com F rnoletely cena a eee cd = Se | light, gas, refrigeration included. epien a con (100 te; radio piano, garage. Lindell 4028) SULIvs HALLER R. 7. Chestau : reasonable; day, week or month, ) plete; , Ah, Petes eS Oct DA lhl ans Ria he pee cnc Ca RINE je mays SHEET hes Be alt iis

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al ST. LOUIS "5-700 F A RMS For Sale, Wanted; Persona | Property and Real Estate Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. ene wid | ei 125 POST-DISPATCH ae a 937 aN [64 Bend : dee! for cout Ry i , ~~ 1 | i} 7 ~ = x hea thog]l $500 6 Iman selling. A MERE = will Po Sol rel, OUTH. sabi = = Back $ 2 a Month . , 4 Back $ 5 a Month gale! death: GROCERY—And location. TQ. i 00 Pay i ; ’ are ar ‘Kets t : FRANCISCUS* REALTY COMPANY i ($300 Pay Aol Back § * Month Hid ‘W NTED |_| GONFECTION See Gena antes | Gamers Cae Ah ae 7 alts | at “muerte, 98 ee | sony | } : oA . opper : $18 1 GRO - 58S, iE is mg “Quesas DeBaliviere aud | The Prudential Insurance Company of America || inquiry of friends, neighbors or employer i i'l ebin a ic ae ee ee os | 1% . \\ \ 3} . th. (c7 ) GROC R AN 4 M “*. . 4 ety ’ , | ; i victro Ht A i? . F . er ; Earle Deane Realty and Mortgage Co. | a . make 708 8 San SS Seer See See aw a ~ Han MI IE, N A ND W O Mi IE N | | CONF BCTIONERY—Cizats and tobacco, gication: reasonable price. 4600 m . —And contectionery Branch Office Kirkwood and Webster li] If fe fe not eonven.ent for you to-call at our office, your inquiry elther by |///})) i sil i living roome, Laclede 8607, ee! | SROCERY MAR RIOR See ae rapriida fountain: Going telephone or mai] will receive our prompt attention. Such inquiry does not | Who Have Scattered Bills, Taxes, Winter Supplies to Buy. Etc., SSE IONE YT Wilek class clase: oe $3500. AF 500 £00" $ Jocaties; a wonder 2bligate you in any way ) to Use Our | wond 2 r { sik ul n: terms. = N’ | trade: good North End cor erful bargain: casy terms. 30 §\ | tition: rent only $20, GETPe RANT— Good Jocation a= i HOME FINANCE SERVICE, INC. i KY || Union, ition, ran 5 % is Te ieioe profits at sone at TRUSTEE will loan any amount on real MONEY WANTED Hii 607 _Lauserman Bidg.. & W. Cor. 11th & Locu:t. Telephone GArfieid 3222 ||); | MON || CONFECTIONERY — Only one in mi GRU gg ote yy. meat marke ' ; nee raf For particulars, call Lin evtete; se commixsion. State full par- an 2 wy | first-class place. E. H. Reese, Marceline,| above siere: new building: Gime * ation. (¢ tieulars to save time. Box 0-75, Post-Dis. ' $1200. "a1 TS0, ae e500. $2 oh ag “ee - -- ~ = x ii —to relieve the situation. Owe but one place and protect your credit. No in- | Mo eg _, “ knegs: no axeute. 5 - x — Dally receipts ¢ LARGE 2ND DEEDS MADE) double valu as 1 enero ie gi terest in udvance—no fees—no deductions—full amount of cash on loan given. | CONFECT ONERY—Near school: livia ah take LL ; : ‘ % AL 6700 sropesition ev 4 3 W~Vb 4tslyr ths 4 iw. HAHN. 7 on b “hestnut. GArfield 8941 t H] in id Loans No endorsers required. No inquiries made from your employers, friends, relatives | $100 cash; sickness. $372 St. |GROCEKY AND MEA Pas + was net alt t only 20; Cae $5000 to $2,000 on mocern stores or | — —— ats at Ba Lj ouse O or trades people—loans made privately and confidentially. Lau uis. "ay. building; doing. excellent yeast mm te iness corner, GUT apart ita: banking interest; guick action. | LET YOUR SAVINGS EARN 6 PER CENT | | GONFPECHIONERTUDolue ceed boslneas: change in a lifetime: act que is GHERTNER. REALTORS. 5739 EASTON.) ON OUR FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. | NOTE OUR PAYMENT PLAN: | $17.50. ‘1 C-178, Post-Disnateb. Ey . J. W. BURIAN | : | to injtial Mosthiy Payment on $ 75 to.S 3.08 UB + ~ciaasame demain Aces etoanrartet ne: GROCERY AND MARE | de cominations: neds | ||: 1 Initial Monthly Payment on 150 Is aoa . . a. or . “y, I : ; ; pean i —_ cee. Tth St. Louis; ‘ 4016 Chouteau: loans on real estate: | tor .. 2 S$i4 af 165( \ t his corporation is operated UN initial Monthly Payment on 300 is Py CONFECTIONERY ome grove rea == = $500 to $10,000: lowest rates. (c99) =. hey : an00 vrrey ai t wen V THE SUPERVISION OF ‘THE S$ STATE. OF And Interest a in tie wii settled neighborhood bus UNITED SALES CORPORA mdi i \ermis, B50 + penn. eit MISSOURI and provides a place where If unable to call at office, write or phone CHestnut 6474, and our representa- | | CONFECTIONERY—Toys. nollons: across 320 Wainwright Bic MA om “phe wer oo of > No € ISS] $5000, $6500, $7500; ample fire and tor- | |; Ww 6% Money, No Commission | 7230 "insurances perfect nities with each Payment you may borrow from S10 to $300 tut || tive will call, Licensed and bonded by the State of Missouri. from theater: living rooms: HAIRDRESSING joan. Call or phone yt oo list corner and school; $500. BUSINESS be ad | it Plan pays off entire loan either at Goat KORTE. 110 § 8th Main 4258. | | ron more than the LEGAL RATE OF | | owen in Wee eee . Bio meg, * comin ror when due. etininate renewal worry ab ; " EST and without being imposed End : PCR ICR paras: > difficulty. Get ead. f aM way. CONFECTIONERY—Sacrificed for $700; | boarding school: manicure é F y hand. i > — payments: Bw South Side Sapp water softener. so of a ete.; 2 = — : ars 3719 Wash agton. i DAIDLEr, rson 6545 | | a a in a ries er | im roved rent | ing city becau AURANI Modern 7 ‘as | a ee e erson 65495. : neither do e make — of your | . “TH. & tay * ' , Hours 9 to 11 4. m. Monday night, 7 - Fag First end Second Deed f $100—$200—$¢300 friends. sabatiees. tradespeo | 232 PAUL BROWN BLDG. $30. x ; 7 at easy terms Box A-232, a : é a eeation: omner Une ae (ceMOx) ¥ » Merttoe. , 8) . . INDORSERS REQUIRED. If you | “ asd - CON FE ION cRT 0 coo 7008 big cigar GROCERY M A RKET. “e % * + good nt of accid ent MO) - giliag h te RANT — my restaurant for sale To loan on real sutate: standard rates; a ' ‘leall at your hom go 4 reasonable aren ¥ oe answers ‘sums MS OF $1400, $2000. $2700. $2750. | |’ R | CONFECTIONERY — One block trom) stairs and 2 down: real bul, 9°) eee CHRISTIAN I SE AREA EST are ry Meee |. eres" — | Household Finance i M KY N 3 Y Rg Re ES NK 4 : Ww i} 0 t ‘ at in | or restaurant or homemade candy; rea-|7 *ERY— t0 Fees ean C \ 0. charged interest only for actual vised. W Tl Pa . - ) two buildin N Ty, market. Hebert: t.f.i > 704 _Chestnut_et. eG0 1H Gace yeu herp the’ ones. OF || BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES rite, call or phone. DENITED SALES CORPORATION. — | Confectioners. Vandeventer. (971 TH A r LOAN i} course, the faster you pay the less |, NO FINES—NO FEES—NO IN ;,DORSERS OE PRCMONERT LUNCHERY — & Delion tage A “- rH A “I ster goa . LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | it. costs. You get the full amount ;))) | | ADV ERTISE 272 different country news- | ( PUBI ) c ‘ | eormer on. Grand: much traffic: investi $7000. j ; a . 229A _ Latayeste: eee eae oe of loan in cash. Pay off at any | ,bepers. 28 words. $10. Business getter. | UBLIC LOAN CORPORATION gate this real money-maker: sacrificed for Grocery, ‘ confectionery, Gibsole 4 NG ints To Get Our Rates and Terms. TTOS—FURNITE time. |; Lists free. Keator, Hartford Bldg.. Chi- _ — on ce : i's y louse: Gee ” E . a 4 i TERRY & CO. | Ay he UTOS “EU plage J No endorsere required. No fees, |, | ete - , 4066 OLI\ E Al SARAH heey opening Pn maker: zood Jeane. Beauty parior, Taylor: $2088. ay ’ MING HOD SE- 6 rooms a 4 . U noorsers., 1 no red t: pe. No inquiries made of | BAKE RIES pay big profits: we s8bdeCIiailil Open until 8 p. m. Monday and Saturday GU TH. Ss Julian, Grocers. market. «3rove- ; es ; “ore oft “13 Fe ‘ ST OooOoOoeEe—E>EErBBern—=[ESOWOA—-S=ETEEEOOOEOET™e—TE—TFE—EeOO—OO—O— oO Overland, NORTHS IDE REA ry Stouisc HOL ) 224) Oliv JEffeors WS 4) e€ " a . : r 4 e erson 1 (cl our friends, relatives or employer. in equipping bakeries; terms. thi: 4 caeh, EOE SESITA' —99404 Milton av. ‘ 5047 week y ve euip with incor. CORRESPONDENT | | , | Provident Mutual AUTO FINAN ING ‘| Quick, courteous service guaran- or monthly; cash ‘business, Bruc € Mo. Cali Monday morning, 9241 Arline Life Insurance Co. 7 ‘iiteed: costs nothing to investigate. oe onald_Co.. Kansas City. Mo. (cf) - | ay. (c) 5417 Beacon Ay, . Phone MAin 24156.. R23 Chestnvt. _, Auto notes any amount bought. Finane- A friendly human organization, “ BAU TY PARLOR FURNITURE—Sup i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS FOR SALE e REAMERY —Grocery: will sacrifice for BRINKOP’S jing all autos women Loans while on (| established over forty years. ity etl got gpa cash: as at . ¢ | ALTO REPAIR SHOP. "4 $1000 on account of other business: well HARDWARE & = Me cir gm nedeny, . roots : : | consigument. oage . _setnencing. | |i Call, Write or Telephone. i los — ee Wabash, ‘OU R expansion program on/ 40 .RFRAD and beauty parlor. located. 6422 Michigan. corner. Rang 6% First Deeds of Trust 6% $4500. DELIC ATES SEN—Kosher: dandy location. HARDW hE AND a a Miles | Wrecked utos bought. Cash i ed “a f iately. 63 ; | Lady. DElmar OST8. 4740 Pas: HARTERS — 1 7 best | TOS" 2 Be 4g 7Ra = a ished. Easton. (¢ : be || CHARTER: Delaware; best, cheapest; ‘OSTWICH for 1928 ealls for eet z Good locaton ——-—— — and county improved real estate: carieet | Box 0-152. Post- Dispatch. Cr : granied day received: free from Colc Confecti |} nial Charter Co ) ; , : , | “ oneries. north, equth. ELI aT ESE or restaurant: on ac-| HARDWARE STC tith . te. with each Joan. . s | RCIRNATT bran piipier’« ~ — ati \a morally and financially re-| Dressmakine. pom ny ny ‘count of aaa. ren by man and wife: growing neighborhood, Mie ee eke vee en (CORN fe eats we Pea | St emarr tre ce ar DI ke charge of Famiched Spurtmentn fiaao"™"™ | qua cobtel atkce cht Het Sara tgeh | ee ra ED ORES } a : ; rsoni »presel n. leonnane ak : CHRISTIAN BRINKOP. R. E. COMPANY. | rates. Ideal Credit Co. 403 Victoria ||/'! Loan | ||| Thompson, 627 Union Trust Bidg., Cincin- | SPONSIDIe Man 5 ois ak ager af Meat market. west. _— eg a a esihamee “oe HAR Saieaen li re ia 3621 8. Seed. LAclede 3040-41. fc53x) Pra LEniral ae (cS) i ii] | mats. ©. } 1j . ib ti ‘ ] sal fc 7 Ready-to-wear, $600 to $2750. Kosher. Franklin _ eC Hest mt 94 othe: business. iv a : / / , + A — “pay Guardian, ed antares Bide’ tes) om AM '4;| Needs a florist. jeweler. tea om, candy |; : St. I = 1li t i t. An MIDWEST BUSINESS EXCHANG ae VE —In ao * be hi, t En 7 17 — Ty G HO MANE say amount on real estate Fos to salaried ad people: 7; easy payments; ae | Focati optician, decurater, We have the | ITI the souls district nto Wainwright Bide Aries tee. bueese gtr eS CORPORATION, ‘Lecaa nal Baa meale © loan in any amount on rea] es : I confic ar || location. MEIER & COMFORT. INC, he. tmp athe. © . - —— a a no delay: no charge for pape: cam Or Oe acme Railway pacuaage it 1025 Ambassador Bldg. | /'|| seve: Gables Bldg.. half block. no: th of | ‘opportunity for the right man | | AUTO REPAIK- caahaaiey, GU0G ane ib Sat woe mnie ae RZ gp age , : range Pay back whole or part a y it (Tenth Floor) | La Clayton. o62 | ly sales: low rent ELICATESS » i } : ’ —— A — Ni ? iti ij . " 7 ye -¥Y DL . “ ee 4 a ad 7 oO , gg Rone oy es a ke Lie ,tU LOAN- rn onias:, B% ster '!' || con. SEVENTH & LOCUST sts. |!!| NGE R PRIN] EXPE ar —An old stive - |to earn $15,000 and more in this | Grocery- ‘market: "northwest $5000 month- | ., oe a, SN. business | section: fee. easitional Sac » = 3 a shed agency h: an opening for a live " . Ya p ™ , Te You arm to Mele pea es wg a Le gh i wee th nn AND eneeiseens _— 7h | youn inger print-man; want jon - Rides ‘district. g&? 500 available eash | Groc ory market: south: $4000 monthly: Dispatch. - - - (c} small investment for @ yment | xe Mi x ow e . . y: E OF jae So accurate that he can teach ot od location: rent only $5 DELICATESSEN—Finest location: iarke av C= : eigen - - MONEY—No delay: 8% per gent interest. THE STATE OF MISSOURL (cl4) " experience in detective work ot neces- | for wor king capital absolutelv Ho tel lease; 135 rooms: central: low rent; apa>iment district: soda fountain: booths.| JCcE CREAM PARLOF : & iNG HC ES 152 : P ’ | 5 ance Co.. room 226, N. B. cor. Grand -- ‘iit | gary. but lic must he «ot “een e w rad : 3 S175 ao : am «fe or Renew a Loan d St. Louis av. Open Saturday Monday iE = — . Se | ie eae applica “s ~ ‘pers sant oka | ig business; will trade. i most up-to-date. finest of fixtures. $1750] eood business @iry before B e tiem. So et POPS ner sh tM ees 96 V Aah aw ta Tis Sea pe a i Aer ae gs aaa aia serpstwyae K ye ; pee ARR ak wn Mage tet “ ee naan eee Sosa. 7 2 x) il ME EE PSPS ES PE ER ee Ser eee ere ‘ wr heim: pI ote se + Pare . Pea nT oe ne y eat b 4 4 , gage % ae he Se ih se is Bie as i Tare ARIE ARR He ae It Dahan soe Tee ee ee ne a9. e : ie y epee S : mn . | Hovel lease: 10 vears: west: 50 rooms: | cash: ean't duplicate for $35V00: investi- ee ' - T . HOw se iE b+ all EDW. K. LOV E REALTY CO. — Thvreday, & (cB) and financial references: the right m an necessary. All re plies eontl | unsurpassed location, : pry a GRend 1930. em ao 20 “we! = BAG oe bi hu o e : : ° MONEY To foin— oe jewelry. clothing. > a may iy i rking interes i? the . _ gee | F 5 " . MAin 1207. 704 Chestnut Mm Ain pe — : MON LEY TO LOAN | ness. The Bertillon ney, R00) x Cla i “Ide ntial. An interview at the | 10.000 gallons gas monthly: daily | ‘dowble transfer corner. cheap: gi m- | LU Box C250, Post Dist i eid 3 = Hot : urs. musical instruments. etc.: unre- emed oe for sale. Sam Light. lo salaried people on collateral or two | *!.. ©Ulcago, ; The position is in Chi- ceipts $100; busy corner on main ihor- IF YOU NEED MON EY | satel as? - co-makers; low rates. | Some.” _ | factory will be gr ranted to suc-| oughfare. re MONEY TO LOAN—3 per cent per month BORROWERS’ LOAN CU.. | GARAGE E. adjoming filling station. Sout Garage: west; 125 car capacity: modern | now bul! ding : 10-y ear lease Doing Se to $2 business: wor th appryxi- QUICKL Y SEE US | on your diamonds, watches or jewelry. | Room 415. 722 Chestnut st. fcS) ; Side: good opportunity for good mechan. | eesstul a plicant. TOST W IC 7 Dunn's, 912 Franklin. Established 1873.) W070 i. ‘ic. Box 0-392. s ispa ” ey 2 > Ay a] Garage. repair shop. filling station. wees i & ' . $33 WE MAKE AND BUY aan faa i a YOU NEED MONEY? | HAVE Post-Dispatch | Restaurant: south: Al location” near| mately $4000: new stock Pe ee 8 must 9 — FIRST Poors AND THIRD i beautiful show me ‘m Ln my gal rage Danvi lle, ltl. Grand: doing nice busses. ‘AL LEES,’ 2731 N. Unton. 31€ 4 , oeation; cheap ren 7 Ré ; J ; 4 ¥ “ QU ICK MONEY. Y | that Ren Suitable for a: CPSsOries, radio or - | Restaurant: Al location on Delmar: west- | lor Box C -138. Post-Dispatch. SS Olive. _ ¥ rooms M ' DEEDS OF TRUST AT 6 PER | ,,.) NON mortgaxe, indorsement oF , Tig tn = : = nish space sgt that mature. 1 will fur-} ¢9500 BUYS BEST GARAGE | ern’ section: ‘investizate. | DOUBLE FLAT—I1 rooms, rent $05, in-| MACHINE AND BLACKSMIZES Dot 463 Monday. CENT INTEREST | mercial Blde.. 214 -N. 6th wt. Mo cae [basis th come cae ete eg OR, percentage | 17h. city: 125-car capacity: will clear | P plant: completely equipped: | come $200; call Sunday,| 5214 Delmaric) | SHOP—Good location; cheap i BIOMING HO We let : vita : | “ al actin “Se ‘ Rey Loans up to $300 ye po Mika os ie in te — gone the extent $10,000’ pe 4 year: rent $400 a mont h. 1 ‘ w esses: rent only 65. in-; po YOU want a roomimg thiwvuse? Eight | F-87. Post-Dispe ten. —- ae ~ 5 i. Pianta. e ne oe ores ow ee terms. | a CE Y To TOA R350 and up. payable HOUSEHOLD GOODS OK OTHER SECUR re nt. th Pheenen “C ; 9 gg iy noone a 301 3 ST A T EK BR IK ER AGE Cl a nortunity for ecient Suberlanena PR nt rooms ed cone ggg and gene Fe ng, - r Sku _— ‘ " Ti a aaa ‘ 712 Chestnut. Phone MAIn 4498. / two co-tsakers, pL LE . eNO ‘make and buy second deeds of trust like ne td w and one = EaESee , : sae Sppbrtunity for a Salesman reiGH BR os. 427 FRISCO BIDG “ oe anon wade 7 = | ix necestary. LAciede ¢ - =. 1oth es.: Nery ge t RELIABLE LOAN & INVESTMENT CO..| co- eneetnnt CHeetnut G2 cost eam sont 01 . and Duy eouipment tor ihe! With $1500, to bey half interest in a buei- | Bat. 1908. Realtors. | GArfield UDG. | DRESSMAKING AND READY-TO-WEAR | SEAT MARKET — 2 xturs mew iy papered: bath: ree rt x 116 N. Sth. cround floor, MAin 3542. (¢36) — - ‘ unr paid bal Ege cali ste cmpuag MO ge nlf Rete ¥ that wil stand strict investigation; | frre conP —— re —South; wonderful opportunity for de-| yeo- puginess establishment om escent of sick n on easy ‘rms. WW i ness i | BAKER SHOP—aAccount sickness. ~~ 4} siguer and cutter: very profitable busi- rast Missouri town wie i : B MIN a 7% 4 ; 28 rome. ‘4 t Ti Y or FOR YOU. } we ° PC DeN cee Fax . ‘oat - ry SoU a | ©’ Faller “ 2 — ’ WE MAKE AND BUY BOPLE'S DISCOUNT Co. | uick private toans made ip 5 minutes. oa market. stents "aeodies Florida: | CLE ARING $10,000 A YEAR hs *y wh a cea ee ss South | DRUG STORE—Doing good business; West . acy profit experten Cation. = § BETORKE c) End: leaving city: phone Sunday after . 0. ~ te MING ROS. “hee . Room 317. 407 N. Sth st.(c14) | ie rates. Pay back while you ride. | hep in First and Second Deeds NEED golds ree your ~¥g as coljai- e08 GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. . bond ee * mage? Write, Sebring Chamber ‘of Gare, ae Toso ge Spgs pen "eked, HARERY UU ties’ rR nae rifice: c09d | 3 p m.. CAbany 8462. | Park. For particulars | eral to borrow what you ne 2% (cS) | Ee sta + Bye } or beginner. a 76 —— Sat : Banking ‘nterest. quick service. lear while paying loan: service immediate. | ph Open _pighis, fe | 5p PORTUNITY to purchase 100-store | including real estate, $5000 Diveciay ND DMRY- LUNCH Goer. | DUG STORE—36500; good Tease,” cosh | Eee Boulder —— |confidential; no indorsers; fair rate. f i} .tCuse. Sais es no selling: just dis- | ST ATE BROKER AGE CO. paying business, especially in winter. Box | | Post Duapatch. x amndiadl canew ans Wltapened ba oe — s is , , and winter stock; retiring. : DKLG STORE—Oullying location of un- Post- Thians teh, ROSENBERG BROS. | PARKING SPACE. | . STATE S| eaten’ ween | rite for detailed infor- | 434-5 Paul Brown Bide. C-234. Post-Dispatch Ai UNIV weeny INVESTMENT CU., | PE ~wargoe Peris Mfx. Co.. Peris Bidg.. Florin. | | BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOMILG Bs i rit o ss ; WE MUST HA VE “cation poe. eats: tals M——Good |0-| limited future; doing cood business; | WITLINER AYT LOSTERE e° re Ome; ee ‘J « , 1. Cheap rent: large store: sales over forced «ele at sacrifice. "ROS Watson. land av.; wonderful axe - 7 i ais rs a peers. ie. MORTGAGE COMPANY | = 3804 Easton 8 | PATENTE | S04 Pine St MAin 5208-09 | | | SUPERVISED | Srofit: eapmmicas device “Yor “sale: | , garages, filling stati ry. | $400 werkiv. Price right. 917 9. 18th. tc XK WA MONEY TO LOAN , big profit wlis at sight: necded in } At once, garages. filling stations, dinate ig —— a ‘ad right. 917 9. 18th. (cl) | DRUG STORE —- Established 20 veara. | fixtures: cood stock: ve 3 BOOMING fot ar 14 ¢ W “x ecme. _ Doctor Yahlem. 1737 Franklin, _ a — er a So ~ DEPARTMEN ‘T STORE downtown: small ash. ei BAKG 279. Post-Dispatch. “a | ve ‘7 MING nore +. AK " ~~ ee Ce eo ta “a tas os a RAMA PS a IN tc YS SOA ck ys 3 MEd Dae RS Oa ‘ SES }0 regres: chea cap rent: # Pa > Sats PNR Sop NT ed meres fa " Re ee = e we pate Ben aS Beats: eee 2 (CUD On collateral or with two co-makere: re- | NS every bor using electricity: reg lhardware, drug stores. hotels, | BAKERY-—Or will exchange for bungsa-| transfer corner. lease. leaving citv. Box | CHestnut 463. ill . | Pay in small amounts regulariy out of | LO ANS i] Gain: rand opportunity. ‘ te eat rea houses, - restaurants, printing shops. low or flat: fine location: good business. on] 7h Pont-Die BE pga vor eee : NUsic = RE ut Tae: ver ; decorated rooms, —— | your Salary or income. iy $2 0 to $300 }| | Post-Dispatch. : : /hav? clients on our list who ed ge Been | Box C-182._ Post-Dispatch, DRUG STURE—in illinois industrial town: | abl location, Box : : ‘every, ————, i > ~ ‘Ba: at > ° ; . 4 i 9 ay" ia e SU = LETY I OAN AND THRIF T Co. — } 4 DIG NIFIE D 1 0 AN SERV ICE i I KA‘ : It Af, ll iventions for Sale ‘ mm om 7a , ior ho ur business ; bs ne Fpl oe kind of | BAKERY —\W\ bolesale: eiappy Missouri i in wreate * St. Louis area: magazines, MU Sia Tr RE—Con y . 4 hs toby - : Tar ; , MONEY WANTED | ( fy ¢ nh Ride. TO > , TLoenst at fa } 7a t ' ’ av £ ' Pf rawingce on exhibit : A , Fi } it don ‘t make any ai r 1} t. Low nu: big business. Ins tigate. i apers pieture deve loping trade ay rent Ss J - re a _ a | dG Hé Ho ) ; i " as % pO ee cae RVOMS — Mfc. Co 3610-26 Enrieht dam Fis! Me {2 business you have, we can seu | UNITED SALES CORPORATION. daily sales $55 In street car loop: no menis. Dox =14>. — re. full: tcome i . a « N ° . Bf > ; o | on L af aaa Stl TO HOUSEHOLDERS te GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED | | excellent pF ancy Rd salary 2 — a { yo have the very business you are erside 786 adien’® shoe. GRand 3549. eg os . . ‘ell furnished, hems $2500. $4: eee. TEHL. | jj FOR. Pou vonfiden tial. There is no charge to you. B TREY peri $3500 proposition offered. SRY GC ODS STORH—Northwest, well es- | OPTICAL and watch : ae = st jeaving city ’ ; o . ? > . | Address Rox C-"A0 > ‘ l ing for. anni Gravois. Sreerside 2 gin Under the supervision of the State || ) es 250. Post-Dispatch. | ooking Gi sueriremeet . f: ‘ | Banking Department and in conformity Y¢ U MAY PAY 1SPLENDID opportunite va ee aad = ST ATE BROKER AG EB CO. Sy gayments: don't fail to imvestigate | tablished: coed location. FOrest 6853W,| cheap: established 15 oe © Route noc ; RE? ‘ : . Fils Can't be deat: unwsu ily ood Centr: {. i ‘ = "St en iat of ecod oe | | with the Uniform Small Loan Law the |: 1 per month on a § 20 loan tesrity and energy with exeentiv i 434-5 Paul Brown Bidz. ___ inois town of 7000 a TH. Sone co lcm DBY GOL 1Ds—_Old established: rooms in oy Dr. W. wa “Brinkmann, = 6: 11 rooms Sa cs. 3o 5. Grand, LAciede 9544 Peouler Finance Corporation is extend! per month on @ £100 loan | sales ability Tynes xeculive na Weary hk: : - back: rent cheap; real bargain; no agents. ‘ Re ‘y F yent $i? owt ic) ts valuab! = the c ios "an (ais | per mooth on a $200 loan | | ganiratio "7 % initiate and develop or- | | BARER Y—Old established: mones-maker; |y909 Franklin. pnt a — — rows hont ARANTL Tus’ Deei- oro... en uadle service to the cilizens of this 5 per month on a $300 loan a geen cre enndling pigh-erade neces- | BUSINESS w ANTED Bem $1250; not z uch cash required: 4 DRY ooDs— fico tceation: 3 tocns. an PAPER TAN rACTOR -ompe q Rouseh re pin —On well-eecured property of more r 4a 1 ae eur Twenty- Payme , } b one new : ee Must De able to fur- | i juvVing rooms, rent $60: North End. GUTH. _— > 2 wonderful opportunity ote ee Price S25 Gouble Value: amounts SOU, B70, Blu. | we lend U0 Bas tne “thinee See ESOC ||| LEGAL KATE of Interest, payable |;| port ‘and ‘coumersinut "ull have full eur | EARERY Wea—in cith, patent oven. | 9088 Julian | thaire: no jobb@te: "invoice $5000.“ Box | Pe"man: immediate. actin p Pelee S00 } i) S150 ” ' ‘ : COOmeravion ; Oo such a man, | . s teh /+BAKERY. PASTRY 5 »PE—Sales o . "-? : 3000" hag Eats S200, Bix ; | OF, actualts need fer CASI. we lend to months, It costs nothing to investi. | au alifis d as contract au excl uSsive. al ipa ae -_" West End: $45,000 ps oe git = ae most | Gry “OO DE Genie’ furnishing store: old - ~ > Fort aie : 7° - ) ‘ ' | fake advan age o arzgawm sales offered siaais : sii sake eh pie Sales con ra‘ will be off res DING at st 1 | progressive a ; vent hy ~ ri fic stablishe« 1 location: che a nape ian: a lieve caver ide ant i by our merchants at a profit to yourself. ie noe et a ee morte ne nt and profitabl a1® ny, industrial) seco: eee Dispaten, | $3000 down, bal sce ‘ray rech. aament las Fifice: mubt be sold. at cuce.” 6417 | Dear. cash. Rl GEO. J. at. | you are unable to call at our of- | Jiescosite!« enatch por Mh | opportunity. Box .*74. Post-Dispatch. | Southwest. {e7) FArES OU" 7 ! Soon 47 WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut | Wwe fend for the pasmen: of unpaid and ||| gee bh ; a =lis obininel ~ oe : overdue bille. We lend so that you can tee, PRHOone of write us, and our ca | VALUABLE > BU STNESS W id.—Quickest results obta ' - a —— ~_— & Cot. m. OPPORTU NIT ¥Y cO., 320 N. Grand. | B. AKEKY In good neiehborhond : j FARM AND COUNTRY DINNER RESORT a a BANDWICTH Sit . ¢ GARDNER as? $M a & ° ° * ty ¥ - ee t ¢ o years’ lease ou 50 m Urna, 4464 Shaw irra: oe ccipe — busi | cent t oe “130, Post-Disoateh, Pp ned 447°. CHestaut 61 6117 (c8) ti tive profits: all or ‘ ‘ . : ) neibie party, for six | opular Finance ‘| Hoff Vending Ticieeemiinen ae Aaeinn aM gel a eo agditiovie gga lot 4201 N. “Broadway. —— $i7: cosh _Hiland 21. - — . —--= ms raniiy Be an we $400; good “security on furniture | Noor, 200 Hu@son st.. New York City. £ ‘136. Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—?2 chairs. 4900 N. Union: | FILLING =STATION—Batteries:. garage. OLROOM—o tables; : » § TO Ee nc ID Comyn Arak a ee F 2 y ere “ ‘ wet ¢ OP. me ed Bs a i yb on for) 0 se es with new young oi! company just tama toe DR a gg aie, Po CO ee a Se ee a Oi 2 No eT : sida my te, stelho r, r ie Don COM e year DNS op UMP Spe Pit ese me WETS V - ee. re r ° a ett igh te OR eA ge cna yes! Sa ab MO Bequest TRO CR Rating: oes op " atte, atl > ee - eile n lh Mata — “4 BO PP + jase ip > ¢ ; Lats, 5305 Prange: bargain | accessories; sell, exchange property. 1429 | _ceean rent; easy terms 226. rom: Dis ate. (6 $y | | WANT to sell intereet stationary family | LA DIES’ dress and specialty ange wanted: | arg ye rey St Louis ay. ‘ ™ j ; rT AR Or ; — ; RD 7 gels ’ oOrpora 10M dishwasher to person able invest $10.000 | _in desirable neighborhocd; pay case. i yg joven ee rd. | FILLING STATION-—® pumps: repair ga-| the best Grand. Pos 2 ES 433 REPAIR g . Y. iret: | 5315 “Easton. 'Poresi 4 ‘and personal servic es* pew le o Box 0-227, Post-Dispatch. Room 310—604 Olive St. Wy c Will Loan | applied for retails at $12.50 > pate LAUNDRY Wtd.—Small: give on | BARBER SHOP--2 chairs, excellent fix- | BR gh IP wera | Foars me owne Wid—Want to berrow S90 0 aenington and Grand Bi. | i St | a 2) | ner Urna, 4464 Shaw. GRand 6755J. | BEAUTY SHOP—Fally cquipped. dour | Tat IT AND PRODUCE MARK ET—wner, | Call Mueller “Beco. 200 ; ) ’ : + + v . ond « q. wonderful business. 3 eneratur el} from private party; security second ceed d k loor. JE fferson 5: STs : CHAIN STORE u us « ters, wil) sell | @1° “Channing. Lindell S079 ee Se NR Ee RI te ge Rg, eS rich ee v tte os : nt ae a RETAIL or small wholesale Dusiness. Box ...., ¥ ‘ oy trust of my “a. yg a Gvie: & fe) R Ed HF Wa ; Seas _ a , OP PORTUNTPY. | ©-77, Post-Dispatch, fos | caean for cash. Cail GRand 62 ; Fr We * ~ — . ~— | ; = C-23. Poat-Di i t and offers opportunity to | stores Washington Auction Co., 1329) Geaeon av. eftes Sund isc legal ‘consid. ‘0 Endorser Necessary | redaple man to handie the State of Mis- | Washington Central 7045, (c80) | BILLIARD TALUS—Call Mueller FURNITURES : all or part. eee strictiy confidential. “a | frome offices yg Joh lg ng ik nis any gooa |’ DO ¥Se, WANT TO a 200 S. Broadway. se | wick victrola: Fg Ege 0 tg a S12W or Box C-131. Post: == sich i $100.00 to $5000.00 HY | sity or town of the State. Hin duties will| we AVE MANY CAna BLTERS. BOARDING HOUSE—I1_ rooms; Income | FURNITURE STORE—In north part ot RADIO—Good | cetanlianed SAEs m moderns & an4 5 | 1 aren ; ti} that . | be to close cont racté for thease stores in the | LEIGH H BROS. 3s FRISCO BLDG S450 - a $55. 4018 een (e) city: tively section’ situated dn ear rearonsa f0 a Manor, bud 4. Facer beat. rents | | VW E LOAN Money to ' house and vat} “a are —. ne alffere nt cities and towns of Missouri No | post Realtors GArfield 4560, | U 1) lines COlfax £704. RADIO STOR paar, re 28 Box w4 Lie. P| | : (140) makes your word good. Loane made teach our soudnas okie Se ee ee ri moeney — Fist || Professional Men Clerks | | “YOU WILL LIKE OUR i cants must fornish toe on emante Apoll-| QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY | | CANDY SHOP Sener: dine” ix anee ‘ne AND FILLING STATION— good vice: Al "Al cont tition. * NO ORRBIN SOR. Si «Sk UES 7 ee SRE TRE CC Re: NR PNET RRC Sd Wich eee - ’ ~~ . J F : } Sada (Ground Floor.) (99) GARAGE AND FILLING | 85— NESDCE Shor—Firet daw? Tor Conupion. Gitand ongh ws THM. 1301 * | CARAGE AND SE STATION Wel atareats i taken a va : & 7% salic. Box 8-290. Poet-Dis _ CLEANING. PReSsIN eqnioped. prominent wir - , > ee bed ‘ avenve: establiat~t MONEY ALARIED MEN ‘y 323 Fpo ration Ss r ATION AUTO parts. soceasoriee and repair shop: — 1128 ee ~Satanile bust busioess: exerlient fotore: $a3%0- will pn . h Ps S . AMRB rong ag BLDG ' Acressories: large repair shop: West End all combining: 4 years established. See | cl re > — . arranse lceuse 5S years or more: ee Frees AS % ~ 4 linet” Geen agai eollatera!l | ¢ 1Sth Floor. ng rent $175 a month: erlig 8000 | ir J: ba or 4445 Garfield ay (2): | rent: profit nosins weekty years ng. aaa ase Ww. (ety?) on ghork Ty pe; chons Biade | ( pts, ane Locust. ee: wie g868 4 Month: long tease; price | ~~ toe fy eee location in Westi terms. CEn 178}. is) —— sT PU ' Onc Bic Super isis ni com Teasoms for eeliing. Box ¥ Na cl Pee oe NG CO, rN 2, i Kae | ST ATE BROKER AGE CO. | LS Pre«t-Diena tel m fez “That bene ae - pad BO c a . in apie UTO REPAIR BUSINESS—Lo ork nese ( 0 ae i : ‘2imd futere; 434-5 Paul Browa Bids. “Box C-192 ts of work. | sacrifice for cash. 71 eT Vandeyent invv ees -192. Post- - er. ‘otigating ; Ost-Lispatch. Lindell 2037, selling. Box Ail [ .

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PAGE 14B PAYMENT STOPPED ON REWARD DEFICIENCY BILL Instead of $25 for Recovering Au- | to, Finder Is Out Gasoline. By the Associated Pree-. RUSHVILLE, Ii!., Nov. 13.— Robert Draine, a night watchman. today is bemoaning man's ingrati- tude. Draine and the owner rewarded him with a check for $25. Imbued with the spirit of good will, Draine gave the motorist a tank full of gaso- ; recovered an automobile | stolen from T. H. Zesky of Peoria. TAX CUT, BEFORE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH may have over the cruisers and ' . 'submarines already authorized or | building, ’ ’ ’ 000 CONTROL Representative Madden : SUNDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927 total tax cut must be held to $250,- 000,000. The Navy must be built up and provision made for additional rec- ommendations that the President merchant he continued. Army } housing must go forward and the avy must be supplemented with | a merchant marine which can be | commandeered in time of war. He said any reasonable proposal | which would give private interests | ‘said he ‘he felt that provision would be marine was acceptable to him and he declared that the present merchant marine shouli be disposed of to private interests soon and more ships placed under construction. As to the administration plan for | | Turner, 12 yeasr old ,son of B. Z. Turner, Santa Fe farmer, right eye today in a cartridge ex- | plosion. ‘ener a .38 \workship vice and was hammering | a building up of the Navy, Madden had no information, but | made for a few more cruisers. He | believed that the air forces wouid be taken into consideration by the President to the full limit of the | ment piercing his eyeball. provision under the 5-year build- ing plan, and he recommended to Mr. Coolidge the creation of an adequate air defensegon both sides | of the Panama Cana. i — ‘Boy Hammers Cartridge, Loses Eye | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 19. — Glen lost his Young Turner had fast- cartridge in a farm it when it exploded, a shell frag- an incentive to building up the ’ + Clea c OT, ante Pag MES aS Aig Ra Be ES - as ~ ‘. ah ee, biles @ line and oil for his car when he éé | came here to reclaim it. But Pet Draine is now out the price of the | 99 é gasoline and oil, Justice Court fees, Schemes for Harnessing and protest fees upon the $25 Se a eae ee | check, upon which payment was Mississippi. stopped. Warns’ Against alnu , oa. “Xe, Po SLIOO OSA lO —— a ; - — 7 f % titel = Beto Accessories Aute Leans Bicycles. Motoreyetes ..... ! Books. Periedicals . . Pt. 9. Ps. 13K Forced To Sleep In hair--Gas So Bad have been in the Dr. Carl testines a long time, causing gas, | Heidelberg University, Germany, headache, sleeplessness and many/first perfected Adlerika. It is a symptoms. A treatment of | compound of the best saline intes- ‘just a FEW weeks with Adilerika |tinal cleanser known to science | often brings great permanent im-j/|with glycerine, buckthorn, cascara provement in cases of so-called and other gas-expelling and deter- stomach trouble. gent elements. Many physicians recognize Adler- What Doctors Say ikn as the one dependable remedy Dr. H. Louis Shoub, New York, for gas, intestinal stasis and chron- states: “Adlerika, in addition to its ic constipation, Unlike most medi- intestinal cleansing action, tends to cines it acts on BOTH upper and , in - ° ate, Page ii a Atertk . ’ . lower bowel. ouldn’t eg ln lierika enough.” | oheck the growth of intestinal bac- nn SuUtTIe?r. teria.” Even if your bowels move every tly and naturally as taking | ai see + day, Adlerika may bring out poison- 60c, otherwise nothing. | uously opposed by him. a drink of water, Adlerika acts upon | _ Dr. A. J. Lancaster, * physician of | ous, gas-forming matter which you | Don’t giv Don’t wait. Feel Saying that a compromise al-|BOTH upper and w bowels, | oVer a Quarter century's experience, | would never believe was in your | ont give up. —on 2 -e — oF ice lbringine cuick relief from gas bloat- | S2ys: “In the treatment of gastro- | system. | better tomorrow. Learn the joy of | ways is necessary in teh al you. ar wee th oo nape sgh oe t | House should be very careful Adlerika, I feel better than for 20 Sold by over 39,000 druggists. fm Ts —o? on, © oe | eS - Se. 2 years. Awful impurities were elim-; Sold in St. Louis by Wolff-Wilson isfaction under the Cystex legal, | the amount which it finally agreed | | . binding money-back guarantee. to, but in any event, he said, the ‘Drug Stores and other druggists. } . “Just look at Johnny. He is the very picture of health! And I let him eat anything he wants : 9 : 4 MANIJO—Tenor; private lessens; al to.” You have heard mothers proudly make re- ) { CR or : S L7TRW. mis) marks like that. But what a sad mistake. | ix ieasone. aceon eon. violin. By the Associste? Press. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Tax the first consid- eration of the House after the de- a ADVERTISEMENT ForBladder Weakness Try 48 Hour Test: If your night’s rest is disturbed | priations Committee, and you suffer from bladder weak- | after a call at the White House. ness, backache and leg or groin | Madden said that Mississipp! pains, you may be conscious of low- fiver flood control» uncoubt diy ered health, pep and vitality. lf | Was an important phase of legis- this is the case whv not make the | lation, out that there was a tend- Cystex 48 hour test? ency to associate with this prob- ‘Just step into any drug store and | lem many “pet schemes” in vari- ask for Cystex. Put it to a 48 hour | ous sections of the country. Any test. If vou soon feel like new, ful! effort to attach of pep, able to sleep soundly, with | kind to the principal flood control] pains alleviated, it will cost youonly bill, Madden said, would be stren- reduction will be ficiency bill, which failed last sea- son, has been disposed of, Chair- man Madden of the House Appro- today in- Wescheke, graduate of | matter may at everything I ate urn to gas. 1 dread- crowded my in | other said Voce SAS oo ee aoe: eae retion ; nate Gold, Silver, Pt. 9, Pe. 13 Machinery rt. 11. Pe. Se | Miscellaneous for Sale, Pt. 9, Px. 13 rt. 11, Pe. 4 15¢ medicines. Then I read icement about Adlerika bottle. The relief it gave rful. Now it seems I ll the time and nothing I sleep all night long and just fine, It's easy to do and washing now. we — me ste “i proposals of this | alj my housework ys Sewing Machines Stamps and coins Talking Machines low er vas- Ma i- ory + sia 7 . &7i SLagecdtsd0r?ai i the The very FIRST dose of Adlerika in |often brings out astonishing famounts of old waste matter from | the intestina] canal. This poisonous'inated from my system.” ieee We offer an 8-piece Walnut Veneer Dining-Room Suite, consisting of buffet, dining table, 5 chairs and an armchair; well constructed and finished. Cannot be duplicated for less than $125.00. We have a limited number of these Suites and offer them at $84.75. See This Suite Before Buying—It Will Pay You. Terms $8.00 Cash, Balance Easy Credit Terms. + * ting? ” pe aru , Y RY rans y " ” be i oa . Pea eA PN At aate cnet renting yeep 20 nw ahaha AA eas Wah enor ‘ certs . : e “ ' ‘ _ —=_ . Te ; ~-_ —*" 4 ; > a — ~~ 4 ee s o Cc i ~~ _ - ~ ) » ¥ => . : consisting of bovwsad) dresser, chest and Wanity walnut fin- $ ~ Ee Def ish. _ Priced eee Terms' $8.00 Cash, Balam orivate guitar. ei aay method. with results: inet - Sg Mirce of cash, 31°5 8. Jeffereon. It does seem that some children can eat and digest : PEs nes e CK ej ae as Ean almost any kind of food without evil after effects. : Tae yy piano. | Se ruments PDs | 7 REE—Free. J2-pace book. / a 4 4 ee | Fi) it aT 4 Mie. &) of aeons Jazz. Christetisen That is because they are young and vigorous. ey FS aT | Mey MTs OTT Say Sia a arleenen | But wait. In time,improper foods will show their tp fi WRU eS Ds ices 8 Se | ; My ) | icy) ee = } -. 0 ree =" = prant and Olive JPfferson bh bad effects. It may take years, or possibly only : ih fas a few short weeks or months. The child who | ! - ae is brought up on an unbalanced diet must pay | ee ee See see ea pete See PR eee II Or : oF ere ree oe ea SN BOVELTY PLAYING— essons «com pits: Diano. sax banio. Christensen. 418 MANS TEACHBER—Wants more pile: SNE ta ty iy ai ¥ 52s Gigs ee af g- = . _—— — ONGAN—~A¥alabie for practice; Im 7 ' . - - Ch ions in all branches of music. LA- the penalty, sooner or later. There is no escape. 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, Bridge Lamp & End Li i A 3-piece Bed-Davenport Suite, consisting of Davenport, Club Chair and” ; eoee eee een Oe eee 3181. 3601LA Gravois, corner Grand. Zule ir 1 e MOPHONE—-Professional teacher: Chair in velour. One of the best values we have ever offered, $ £ aX 4p ert teacher has loose spring filled cushions and at a saving of at least $40 - Por veo e7 mest saxon Pree Pruments. $842 , > Sg aM / | : Fr. iG. F. RAKRRON teaches viel Watch your children’s diet. It is one of your great- E RARRON in force or coax them to eat things that they do not during this sale. est responsibilities and one of the biggest favors that you can possibly do them. You do not have to nig: + RPDS EOS Recah ORE ag ba oth * + _ rm. Fr Sahu “eh i ote rs Ba ah, tel a peers Pe. F tate date) OR Nain tin eT, eid eh wien te cir “$e lig dam na Svat ‘ x: ang wn og ~- i stmt” Se ag : F ‘ ‘ s > a 3 = % r cay abewe ey - eh St, Haigae PEASE a Ate -: ee aA pte ae ies x a aE BE Et PE GE RES, Been Massa es ike ‘ ie WEE Re ay , - : q Beats ? mow * ay Of ae ~ he a lh sen ” : . » t OF > nae : * RIE Ne A Ak CS. op al Ai a tet \ih et Ps RLS OY Og Ra a Bae Eee Fad ‘ treet TO] Arsene! LAcied tempting and healthful foods that can be made with | eS, compicie teaining ond gxercine 10 | CALUMET = _ See the Wonderful Values We Offengge THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER in Our Dinnerware Department aye Pies, cakes, biscuits, doughnuts, muffins, cookies SiGiman. 45 that make youngsters’ mouths water and eyes See Our 118-Piece coe: aes ai Table Service for Eight nt o_O dance with ee t. Foods that establish a solid foundation for future health and development. KIESELHORST. 4 (oe. 3 Tuning and Repa Consisting of 66 pieces Royal Ivory Dinner- ged es ware, 34 pieces Avon pattern nickel silver om, LAclede 1120. set made by W. A. Rogers, an ideal service for eight. 9-piece rose amber Water Set; 1 tablecloth, 8 napkins. Worth $40.00, spe- Every mother who is interested in the welfare of her chil- dren should read the book entitled “Your Children’s Food.”. {t was written by a number of America’s most noted food authorities and explains the things you must know and the things you must do in order to ptotect your children — you together oS teh : bahient Including 6 napkins, 1 tat doilies. This set can not be . _ bale GIBSON 'S Serenadera: giri) -o.’ - om. music for all eeageiens. » : + .T) less than $40.00. Special at a Tags c veune, man, to | Y. biale f 4 oa ie eI t., —— “re iy mut Terms $2.50 Cash— . Balance $2.50 Per M j arta. ete DORGIA hes’ ra irene ; 2A PLAYERS inv aha rin ae tier pee 2235 Mevicel Eeeplape ; INSTRU MENTS — ae. cial at $ 2 9.95 faulty diets and safeguard their precious health. Be Fewon Forest SEAL te | Terms $2.50 Cash— Balance $2.50 Per Month have to do is sign the attached coupon and mail it with $0c coin or stamps to the Marian Jane Parker, Home Economics Department, 4100 Fillmore Street, Chicago. Do it now and you will be mighty thankful later on. 3 “ - a , en y E, Pe vtadas wee Thar earor > at T” - _ .- “'OPane: god terme: wants babe Steady emptered orchestra. ta $ 4 - : . *? ry s* nteoh a Wanted ame: rhe 8 Pint : F. pi, fof used gnaiend ; ins WS : - °F) Z . > * pee . . os £ hee —— _ >) a ai , ¥ - (cm i¢ i > ‘fg : Me lice’: Will say spot cash, LA- 1g “~~ ry PANS eh FS ees + - ‘ LE os anted——i pright: tie | Space rem =a tay cash. Hox C-25, Post: Di. % ; ~Y 5 : . 7 ~ 3 ‘ P ve A Re eae ” ott ‘ _ i a Bo MT es RP eee hE ie fares . ae at bat ' nye ch erin = m - Se sae Te pan diee se, "boats ies ak gar | er J eed tu e i 4! Pr ia ana 7, 7 5, as ae one a i » ee is ** ao be x i tap bas aN gars a iit Sere ig.. ey Ta sail Ny OE K Ge Rte "2 Gey Rees. ri 5 z oy a ae A c es Lb ALLO Re ot ine RO EE POOR RNS Bae PI Seah ay Pench en lam NOs Mea. Ne Yio” wR Sag? DA SE OPER) I re Ne pee = IL: SO Mee RRs ah a RE fe Pe a a Re SRR RR. ” Sd RS 5 aaa RMN OA TP EE . , . ia 7 mere . an ee. 4, So “te Mh $5.00 Allowed for Any Old Stove Paani ne | | Full line of Bridge & Beach | Mfg. Co.’s Superior Stoves _and Ranges. Get our prices 'and terms before buying. ES FRAT, ah, Bn RAR 8 iS: ; Pa pe Our display of Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.’s cele- brated Stoves and Ranges now on display. Lowest prices. Easy terms. PHOENIX FURNITURE We Allow 10%, Discount for Cash—30-60-90-120 Days Considered a 1005 Olive Street We Furnished Your Mother's Home | pe . on Cal land Open an Account , ‘ With Us—Easiest Credit Terms in the City , = a e - - - Y ; ¢ ; hae | ~~ Se q q bs, : . : z Py . 4 48 ARREARS ME, ae. a sai 2 Ngee nw. mene ee . ; ; oe Pde ———. ome © ee oe 6 ee 6 eee ome —-—- ——: = + Gus aa ‘2% TIMES - THOSE : OF- ANY - OTHER « BRAND: eee,

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ST. LOUIS 25-900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Adsi in These Columns Today. POST-DISPATCH. | ee ' AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ~~ "7 AUTOMOBILES "AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES r AUTOMOBILES Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale ~ * = Fn = =.5 = ie wx sedan. DODGE —Touringy with winter top, same | |/! Seu5 rae torme Sf 3521 Page. s as sedan: appeartanee of new car; brand- 1] T 9 - | Rew ecente Sarto m tires. $325; must seil; * FRAMP ON S US ‘| worth $45 4608 Maffitt. Uiks om Cit—Sedanb: ‘ 4-wheer) rakes: custom built ody; you can't tell it from a new car: come gory 1994 Dodge Sedan ; , . | : mae ama eco this wonderful bargain; 960 || A splendid value; has. had little service |||) MR i RAMPTON SAYS svi TV. . Ot St nid Nae des —~ oe ee > es th PS LF, Se PRS aI RM Pay anak rangigi* oe viens t 4 . * “ wee o* . - ie - “4 en . * = 3 coon, Ce ~ ¢ é ; PA ER? ea a ny APSO TE ENGNG gs bab Rep hags Z PART ELEVEN. RS ee 4a DS dal ed ae Ayr bs — - — ema Oar eR CONE mer eR = oe Ir y aluies | ly At Can Royal Movor Sales, 3118 Locust. ‘| and ts perfect in every way: all good | ||| Used Ca Weber’ s South Side Branch i! oa 6 mo toate 8 tine tasily Hit é6 EL EM 99 ti] i Hel - “ i. mg ASEAN ae | ume men mpeg, || SELL Wi Be Duplicated We index To h { n ¢ t appreciaterc ' ¢ r a ae ican oe i ——_ “IT SAS IT dt a fF 2 ‘ a) idl , :§ 2 & Peleed “tery fesaonabie™” Loss ke new | —¥-Pherron. —_—__ ee ms O05. |||) Wwe ARE DOING IT—SELLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF EXCHANGED CARS ie |. in and corres hew car guarantee , oree OSe@¢( iv aw ' é + a | tii x : : i fi 1 e d ee EE oie | pa a eee tate A be wold tor the | |/) REGARDLESS OF PRICE VU) Bap S ii D it— Come Prepared to B ft : gy mg eo gg SE > ag Oar a he mall BL -hanically. You just can’t realize what bar- [/|||\ }}! | ring Ima eposi Pp oD 34 Advertisement WILLYS- ~OVEKLAND INC. | $195: Eaah) ta eee bhak. || Every car is new in appearance, guaranteed mechanics ye n Haman fe Bs s F aca Peete Whippet six sedan; this car bas very | 1926 Ford touring. $175: Chevrolet tour: | gains we have. DON’T WAIT. Come in today, your choice is he | On the Following Oldsmobile touring tow uilicace! peed for company business; | 1926 drord fogring, $1 ll Wii) Cars for - @ sg he a | oem int 6 touring. yh: ; : Sanita’ te | ‘ fe fully et sipped: factory bran h pundantes ; Nash ‘touring 50 - terms od $° aon 50. ae ¢« id 1927 P tion 1 an dau Sedan like , 1926 Hudson Cc oact i: Duco fin- | = Coach; a bargain that will i = hi “aes + west eee eet * *eF eae eee 5 927 j ane ' igh - pe rfect condition; live forever in your mind; rae a advptica cece see even te eer eeetes ba 23d _and Locust. gown. YAHLEM, 1035 N. : : Hine a ¢ an , a. athe ae 5 ’ “wt * = ' : rif ' ; 3 ILLY&S-KNIGHT—Ciub seda $375; — - — ert — Bit By ae ee abe S$ 645 | tires. trunk, bumper, etc. .! cannot be told from new: : bia} it ver bod " “a Agents a FFG scr eeseeerteereres 2 oh S50. Sale price. a ) ie Tr.9s se hemeoane 3 { | terms. trade. 7423 Manchest er. Hiland 1 || ee = r 7) 9°7 Hudson ‘pase. Sedan: per- i ammnenaile official: ‘ ae ithe i é - | a Dh , , POU RINGS on an sinsas condiion ; ? oe | beautiful ear, that will per- § Buick Coach. perfect con- Hisar) H be v. eg Acte Travel ‘ |}| DODGES, ALL MODELS UP TO "27 |)) | | ampere, Gie.; WES FlAOw. © ..| form to your liking; over dition throughout; cannot i e 1g C ee Ee seat .-- puccnecaesees ——— rales 0019. WILLYS-KNIGHT—Sedan. 1925. ieee $395: refinished: new. terms. 4740 | a I 27 | ; | | aton. j etc —— a Vent 6. 7 asnare rf Sie ee ae oe ee ae it ; 0K) in special accessories. es a So from new. ¥ #23 Packard hgh - «3D er. |) 7 bese each; a beat itt u Sale “@ today price . ‘ eeieie: % a & es WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. |) | 1929 star: "like ‘new. |g] 2927 ewes. Coeehs 6 See | heer wiamiee (Made Sete user detnis:’ ahed nal aio: ls And the Most a 3 Cards : ie! TATE MOTC ‘O THER yas $565; now....... ‘ 20] $1616; owner onstrater: fully equipped. Hitmeiie: SID A Goliclters .....+es- 1927 Willye-Knight sedan: 70-a model: J) TATE MOTOR CO,, Inc. ||!) | as Jo0u; | ceded larser car, took. dig Sale price a Hiab ae ° fp 2 | Suliders.....sec 2 very low mileage: front ar na rear bump- | ~~ at 728 Essex Coach: official car ' resid ; eset = . vanieh fils t ‘ Het tint i Vig? oe and ousl to ast. aw . vl Ly six months 26 Chevrolet andau : ¢ ‘ te Ss o 53, {vst as — ees rege “a i rd i—souring: Wy. si Le O vai ‘ N Ts S ‘ Lianee HUDSON TOURING 3276 IODGE Cou $995 a j : loon; 4-wheel brakes; real buy, $165; i | wweeeeced ecie : 94° oD . 4 eet eteesen o. new FORD—1924 touring; excellent. motor;| gain. 4410 N. 19th. aan “Shee Mikes of. | 1926 Master Six Buick touring: bargain; $35; tivate owner. Phone STAR—‘touring: 23; also Ford truck. AD- | FORpHs__R» trucks * ye agg oi ey ti inal pce: fully equipped. ORD a are ores: orig ride: colt 8781. PRospect 2464. (c) nly 3224 Oseegla st., Sunday, Monday. So ty A re 904 Natura! Bri ; : . — = . ences oe 1927, used only, a few | STAR—Touring. 1925, 4~wheel brakes. ex- FORD TKI CK—1925. ton: steel body; | KIJHS-BUICK ak ¢ nee. $279. Easy terms. 3103 N cellent. balloon rubber, $150: terms. 3103 @15 oak © Recnaderae ' 3 PAD r ° way : N__Grand. FORD-—~I0z3 ton dump truck; $200, $950 | ode D— r 9024-25-26; 22> Up; | S75: cnn yn a truc Buick tourings. all models. from $95 pow eggs ier toons aie 593 | gi on malaga e Sag hrm a3o4. we 4 : ) dow! az 11 Natural Bridge. fe) wp: all in Al condition. See these. . . ° ? | ditian Al ~ : Seas eT Se ERT ©8337 N Grand. Lindell 2200. Easton. ic) | STEARNS wos ig | 2 4- door ePCan FORD Ton trucs; ciosed CaO, BAI. 200 Ps EE SS a FO RD—Touring, late 1924. very good rub- excellent ‘ ‘ond itic nes 78: trade. tert m s. | N. spr inz. ber; cheap. Open evenings. Downs Au- | 2506 S. Jefferson. | FORD—I924 ton truck; steel body screen. ° ° to Co. 5885 TDelm: | $173 711 Nati Bridce ic) | south ile, Burich Pie toaae =A 19°24: excellent con- | WILLYS- -OVERLAND INC. | | FORT OOGhewss a a Hoa — . , odel dition: a bargain; $95; $35 down, bai- | -. | Drices Flint Auto Exc hange. 4867 Easton | Buick Tourings: we have all no me ance $4 ner week. 28549 N. Grand, ({c) | ey mie Knight touring: sex. cY¥ linder: = : coal new | select from; some as low as $50.0 — a finish: this wonderful cae has | FORD—L ate ton truck, stake body, new | 36: _ 3654 8. S Grand LAclede 7600-0108. FURD—Touring;: positively the nicest as- | new auc sles of good service left: | res: _ pe rfect motor; real bargain: $178. | - 34 and ous 2114 Howard. ase Seiten agile Ap tg, stl, in, afta We are the Distributors for the Nash Automobile. We nave had the pargest Business in our History. But still we have only 32 Used Cars in stock. These cars are all late models and inelude Sedans, Coaches and Coupes. Come in and look them over. See the condition they are in. The price we ask for them, and you, TOO, will know the reason why we have only 32 cars on hand. Open Evenings and Sundays. Trade or Terms. Southwest Nasln Co. 3039 Locust St. A House With a Reputation. - gaggle es eaters ee a a en eeee ... (See Beal Betate Seo) Open Every Nite Until 190 P.M. and Sunday : | Teseseseneneenennee & OO ee ig RAR IRR, 5 DRL RID AE Thy BE EID BBY | AED oe ee ahs Fe oa Oe ss Naik ai, bei oT 2 LO Sa ee ONE SOM is Se I Bet TR Ty nt os sy Sige Sr, r we ay RN ey A eg he “ ey ee ee ae y . ne a Ne pe Peo i Te. ‘ RE a hast NS Raga Ors UM res he Ras oR Se A OE Ee Lee Fe ee ina Sain wit “*?* OU | Stee cated vocecee 8 THE CARTWRIGHT MOTOR GMM | =i oeeceecesuseeeneen DELMAR AT 52nd ee fo ee == 3 ae — || Stoves Furneces Repairs. ...:--+ 2 = = Se | Tone areucins sc cscoscoces Trade Schools ..+-«eeeseerer* 2 Tuckpointing eee 6 2OCR TTL 3 Undertaking ee *eeeebeeteeoaeet® ¥ Tae tant wie ca SE | en teow «. wt thank aes Rae ee chet whi ose Be hee Mie! SOE 5, Bg APN oe Sl RY OOO LMR ENG i AR ON, A LDL GRR AN A Ngee GORI em, CA eS BIR Ho a ee i OMELET SAB 1 PRE ELCIE IAN GS NERS ile OF we “set ict pie: hy, ooh Aye ae ae It is better to buy a GOOD USED CAR than a CHEAPER | PCS7., "Moeller i 222522) . Ry eke ii ONE. > Karl O. Speitel «.-se+eeeess . ‘ CLOSED CARS FOR {hi Te E090 Sh eae, Be WINTER ai You are RATED by the MAKE of your ear. 3 _-Sicholas X Schmidt oso oees SENG Osage : aii People wiil not know whether you bought your ear MN ieee yprenenss: “ 8140 Neosho or || USED, but they WILL know wheter it is HIGH Gi + ne Lapeent -++cceees Mabe Raa 7 PASS. CARS FOR — | |i}; SE AY. a ree eg onan TB SERVICE ‘ii The HIGH-GRADE used ear will cost no more, but it #iq E hes Bailey ...ceenscs dee 1B or ij! better, please you better and last longer than the cheap me Mrs. ee OT ea ane CHEAP CARS FOR ||", WEBER’S WARRANTY IS BACK OF EVERVGRRE Vic.. raster ..-.----- : Bland, Moc} 7*~%T CG IS 3 _ herine Sito. ae + land, ; HUNTING TRIPS 1926 Studebaker Club Coupe Cadillae 7-Pass. Tox by enh i pose Chippewa | AS WE REPRESENT ii} 1926 Chrysler Brougham Studebaker Phacten | ut ie By th, Rabat "7 af ce ay sng Paes anes Eg ti State ag % ie tail tin tatiana aagl ge a tg CO ESOS SA ng a Ot ay ata ee yt Ny Oy a OO ER A ta ay tO Na ecg a alin il, die mee ge lig Fn” eegilin teeditle ratiltae file cafes i ale a ng a gt, il, tna, Silla, caitlin itll eae OO i ay tl ot nage et pln all, atlitie ti atinn cna ane i a St lt, ggg gl ~ a7 @ 4 re? : ’ . : TRUMPOOTL 2. eee ee ees Weber Used Auto Sales )i{] bee? Studebaker Custom Sedan Chevrolet Coupe sive a Reus P. Chastenas 1926 Hudson Coach Buick Roadster ...cess Gloria Wild 2700 Locust tii — | , $ Th ms i “ ‘ Ps Pon : ‘ ‘ » wees : ™m rie er... ; 1926 Studebaktr Coach Moon Touring ee a Fr rick Meteter » 4 Over 50 others to choose from at our main store: =] - poe &. Froake. ver gies eet ee ee a ea Peete tl cate tee tt CO ta, ti stn, ils att ~~ a el lta: ~~ sortment in the city; easy terms. Open | thousands of s i ; | Monday evening. Morris. 2810 Olive. priced verv low. nt OE Te ee SeaGUe F geinncenee apmyge wear agape mmesor jemag age oi eee Kor Sale_ 3 A 3 a. ke yx KUHS- BUICK vw FORD—Touring. 1927; brand-new, driven STUDEBARER—1024 —_ touring, tt ae ed cae’ ‘aughion ‘tires:” senme.| a || | | Harold E. Van Alstine Amsterdam, N. ¥. AE adnan tourings. all models. See these; less than 500 miles. Don't miss this; _ terms. trade. 15819 Sidney. . ; ee $95 aud up- will demonstrate, oe of Nw. ee een ewe: yi STUDEBAKER—Biz_ six: 4 moni old: ee ee light trucks: with body: on OF | 2135 Morgan St. o. - bd + % ea > Open Evenings ~— = 33gg 4™ © Van Valkenture. say, N. ¥4 ono Broadway. TYler 1777. ; tface. 2 N. Grand. must sell: cheap. Riverside 1569W. 218 Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Open Sunday 9 to 12 TRUCKS 2600 N. Broagwa pes . ‘ . Norman Ritson 4071 Thrash @ Viehl. 59°0 Faston. fe) | ; mitt - ch : >: mee tourin rote Hi} as Thevrolets, 1-ton Panel. ~ GRAVES xed DEL, ~ 1926 2-Door Ford STU DEBAKER—192.3, special ly prggones FORD—Ligh t delivery. iv26. _express ra 7 Dodge Screen. oa Hy FT iN ete ep ate cat) 20 MA. sae ee oe ee rer a eee etre nea —— ) | 4 boat Wy EBEIR MO I OR CAR | Aladia Alma Grose .,1051 & Vandeventer ; pa 4 los H. Febrt ....-+- 4126 Red Bud Sepaarn comeken, £5 ee ia body. excellent condition: terms. Riefling. | t bE »6 Graham, 1%-ton Stake. 22 3s a M. é Racsdale ......3027 € BUICK 5-PASSENGER TOURING: new | .,13.000.000 motor, ece it B@ U buy: | 7386) Manchester. °§ - al a ai 1; 1817 LOCUST ST. . Wie Marcie ....-+ees/+ Aaah, Dee . tion: | $110. down. NEW ELLS. 3016 ae — : og 3 2341 S. Jefferson. pom ht Ae ; 2 national. 1 ton Stake. in Rey a + Sondinen! duco, new “tires: in best. of conditic ee | TE BAKE R-—Touring, 1924: winter in-; | FORT Late model Siee track. otth Stake | fermen oy I-ton stake. . | ae _ Mrs Madaline White vneckesene 2 for quick sale; $150; terms. Open Look—N ¥ T i eure: rm ade.. 3844 8.} ; simi ' _- = Pen: | sous S Pe Sundays. ook—New Ford oOuring clo ure; $185: terms, trade | body: good com tition; “$125. Gilliam-F.p | 024 Reo Panel 1-ton, $200. Hi = Pes, ONES. «ie SLED rat svivaniq fil 925 Reo 6-cylinder, Stake body. . Ht | aaa W. 14 - ete Belle "belles mia ealeell ~ 'ii|| Pierce-Arrow Moving Van Hie Se C ae a a Ou o 2 pia. 4. Kien 742 tee y wee ~—" i a a y ; . -_ t ergy ' | stein ™ ‘ oO at) Easton y | Tincel bi. Phone Lindell 8600. Only used a few times: over $100 in & cia tee ooo % : a ; ; SSS, a wre | ws yg ee ty ro ows STUDER AKER—7? : yee eye ete — iF UORD—I1IM za ton truck: with bane 7 bei y : mobili gore BO. 1 oF! SISO; Olds- closure: looks like new Goodloe Motor, $110. Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co. etre >| Buick Touring _£—— | mobile § touring, $150 24 Buick tour-| GRand 8803. Ber oe fe) | te, , ing. $175, Hudson speedster. $150: Hup- e.. FORI—Dump trucks; reasonable: several | | SISSIES ae ae $05: 1925 Flint touring. WILLYS Ree INC o ; ones: oe wait Seog Kalb, 67 With good winter enclosure, GARDNER—1924. ‘irst-ciass shape: motor- | wheels: good tires: a ae snan ne Re! stone FORD TRUCKS new tires and in Al shape; a meter. spare tires. hood cover. heater. | duco finish and guaranteed. 2655 Lafay- se : ton Benele: real bargain; $180 down, bal- HUPM BILE au GI. = | ett. 7 xpress: cheap: terms: alway; ance monthly. “ age ouring, late model. like g 6 ouring TATE MOTOR CO. » 225: $85 down. 3303 N. Grand. Studebaker Big eood condition: $200 | 216 W. Lockwood av.. Webster G roves, Mo. OLIVER CADILLAC CO., fit Saonite A—Touring: condition above 1924: 7-passenger: dition; JE{ferson 3084. 3333 Locust | average: @3AQ5: ter wy 3023 Olive. rhcpe vs oa CAR AN wD [STRIBUTERS, F R D 5) ; ay hh a9 = tous classiest in- city. a . Saelid iat Westminster). \\ >>. hallonne carrifice. RROG Faston. = - = ; oe oR HOEROMS Bee touring. 1924. S$2s; | Weber's South Side Branch | Splendid selection of both 1-ton _— CADILLAC—Touring: good condition. 7851 real bargain: hurry: terms. 1905 Lo- | 5616 GR AVOIS AV. 1 : will furnis! 1 bodies suitable , mn Lemp av. cows t. fer! y Sendehak phae ton This ¢ business, reconditioned and wusranteed. ; . taka . . sae v : *t ** ~ ~~ : > , . é . x ais os CADILLAC 61—7-passen er touring, new SS. Buicks. Chrysiers, Cadil- |.in rfect hanical condition. _ Looks; GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois. certains: bargain; 319 terms. 1517 lacs. Eseex. Fords: tourings: $35 and up: | and runs as cood as a new car : 1S j ics.) (c) | forms -trade, Alwavs onen. 2933 Olive. ! ; e vp your mind. mao soe page? agg toe _ Side curtains e rl ie r ‘ > “yt Lee ig} , KULET—1924 touring: Al condi-| HTU?MOBILE—1926 sedan in perfect con- | + doors. erokee. tion: reasonable. 2704 Geyer. guition: ae this wenderful bargain. 1644 | 702 5 Stude akbar Phaeto on NTERNATIONAL—=5S-ton dh amp truc! CHE, ROLET— Touring. ivla: 2 ogy g000 ; j poe rr : - ~c | @ bargain: we tell you the trut Weber acCARTHY-PARDU 'E 6320 DELMAR. Crus HOLME I—1P26 roe like new: } rpc to simak dak” Geek Gane ee a iY | TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. i | | MAKE y OUR OWN TERMS. ~ ee 3 : John ee ys condition. = Open Nights and Sundays Alva Tena | Schneider as l-ton GMC, can furnish body and Pg ce a, lg ia = ee ? ; 4° ~ 715 }i : : re 5 4 MC. ‘ , ) yi 3041-43 Locust JEfierson 3715 1 ‘liil Studebaker Phaeton ......§ 69 Chevrolet Coupes see . * q x, yemeer ++ eeeene Sie i ; oa? cab to suit; good tires and A-l So — fii] Nagh Roadster .....+ec0«-. + 4 - binson .....8% : 2 merchanical condition. Buick Coupe iceebmeshs 2 N 2 — Foxin_ Kampelmans eos ‘ae ayy : - 'im) Nash Sport 3 ; ees 4 COE coceccoses Pherson 2?-ton GMC. flare board body, Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous Velie Roadster 5. : Ms ; Olaf § x. Huff s*#eeeeveveet ene Ne ae : ugh solid tires, good condition, bat- })*FoRD—Touring. "26. $135: Ford eoupe,|||\; Dodge 192 5 Touring. . + | Vera D. Darrough ....0++++- gain. | "84 $100: Ford coupe. $45; Chevrolet |/j|| Nash Model 360 Coupe. =: Jewett Coach “se0 _ Brand H. Biermann ........7328 coupe, $75. 1008 Benton st. wee Ford Coupes a0 *Nash To ‘3 ; a Anns Stegmang “Ser rvicr. eee 3%4-ton GMC underbody hoist | | and steel body. | BABY OV ERLAND—Good condition ; any other makes and models. Cash, time, trade @ i F ag AS > 0deee eal ehean SRSOA Blaine ay r ere ee eeu eeeee See or call. O. H. PAPE, 1 OVERLAND wi — running condition: i sil J \ 3 Oliver 1. Gibbe +++ 8856 W G t M | $25. 2703 Pestalozzi. : i & Je = Delta M. Brodhage ........4 poneral Motors § 1 4003-9 LACLEDE AV. 9 NE Ebel" ae on™ Truck Co. | | Benjamin’ s Specials | hy OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY § | @ 4 = V ratgeter weak s re “ee il tn i ae at cat a ce tae esti s SA Sal ad | 1926 Dodge sedan 95 j :| _— | & or ae 2640 Washingt ' 1926 Buick coach PK | = == _—— = 4 S2t¢ si ' © on Bl. 9° Franklin sedan ° ‘4. ; i 2 rm : i ” **. Ch oT | ‘ . *-* « . ° a4 S ‘y ce > ae ae ee ** JEfferson 0301. Sunday 9 to 12 §{{/ j Durant ‘oun. >| Accessories, Parts—For Sale “4 Eliza rar ‘ : ‘> en r ; ns a On re - ys - . = o¢ -*e eee Pe ewe hean. trade. terms. pee | S. Jefferson. Tmnpement arm? Auto C#.. 1th ‘eae Lovet. ee ec et ee Ford Tudor . 2a DODGE MOTOR— ‘omplete: . and rear © end | SEDA ’ BODY— 7 s ty Merti ; : HEVROLET-_1024 touring, $45, periect f | ((f 3 Stutz Phaeton ti : will taka l-ton truck | —_ readster . _assembly 2930 California. (c) | and all parte: Pe OB ad ae ® Roodiersticinee” 2: 1648 it condition. -3231_ 6. 32 =. 1925 Hupmobile “8” Touring || jase ahaa vate party. cash or terms. | ag A ae aay TENDERS AND GEARS. Roller and bal | STAKE bowi—Oele Ss Citel KULEY—Ii1N0; touring; balioons; niu ee e 355 R195 Nehraska | BENJ AMIN MOTOR CO. 3019 Locust. bearines. timing gears 2nd chains, axies| chean. 612 © » . fy A ee as. $133: trade. 4231 Natura: Bridge. : RF n-ne Sagar at er hao seo ) ; cylinder D. H. Freer yp et a AC K-—2 % -ton ae ae k: in good run- || 4 - .,/ and replacement parts for aie cars) and | jase polly BRY rn a ae: y Frank M weet tye — i ' a. , Tes. | ' nition and in spiendid shape | ning condition: a rea argain: ll take | tity —————— x sy ne Locust. = C7OF «+4: ~ Og agg gS Me: og mews | @ lot of accessories, ete. Will accept $280 | ‘ire wheels and good tires: jone-ton truck ln trade ee or terme: | WUE C-) HYVER LOry + Hi ke Ceti) | Peco track: ae as gp Helton . yee otel gtr te ee SSO MN down: balance low payments: trade. We | ) $220 sdown, balante monthl |private party. LAclede 3550. 3115 Ne- | : ~ : —T i= . . Dodson ......1023 n VRULET—Tfouring; good Sendiiten: tell you the truth. Weber implement & Osdown, Dailante | ea . ere eee SPECIAL SALE | Emote fgg pe gl sr. os ap to 4 Maiinte M. Engel...2007 Choutess: k. iu adane = tg, aXi¢ a € - a 4 Wilbur p ns | , Bie. Beiaer .” 1272: Ss eee Rett at niin itt ee a cg yt siren alain at _- oe 4 ht ee he beh yet yale eed PRR Sb 1S a sls oo as gan nhs Mp ee TR Te ; a Ve PR os of ee ated eels a im) n es x3 oe wie ole Ss WERT a ae ag A 28 ee ioe ep senshi Te ; y eS ae oe Re ew, cheap. Cail 4381 Forest Par Aute Co. 19th and Locust. Pm de a ee ee | PON —Trueck, 1927 model with pane! | CHE. ee Touring, 1920: wond: derful | erson $054. dudd Locust hele ge 1900 milen- harratn’ mctvate | ‘}il Bere are some unusually fine |; | | 7¢ IRD "T'S = TATDETA, | - iy. run 1700 miles: bargain: private | ||| automobiles offered at - attractive |||} | FORD. a Gn nee RS ge Peta Malas *a7i 3 = q L. N ) i} ——— ; “*ereevee ; SO”, ie - nut: oe con ton: 75: terms, 4° L. Fiaske (¢ ; IAMBERT- Ox ee ee ee ee er narte 611 Gevrrr : ' ~ “xchange wuarantee ang winter ronts, “Ss Thomas 5: CHE, pon Fe Tourine, 192 wonderful > E +r: ~ = ana 2 | | exe Z Pia a — 3 —y condition, $60. 4210 \tnakb, Ty 1o2s uf wer oe = ey te ee ete | WY 5. K NIGH ea ounne 1924. ; Da ar ID ~~ | T — | Jordan 8 Playboy Roadster. in hevrolet 192 =o FA i926: Ford 1926 — oo HA vey o. = nye R. Worster 26.5504 CHEV KOLET—Touring. 1926; alloon’ mechanically guaranteed: fully equipped: | zane parse 5 M lac AMC: 'g ucK | ||") Gardner 8 90 Brougham. ij : — REO — —_ . ; as ON Pe Airk wood tires; $155: $50 down. 4821 East on. la good OPM rtuni ity to buy a high-grade | Wil v: fe NIGH: ee? ~ © Bo ‘ sarge Reaily a beauty, good rubber and paint: i * 4) Hudgon, Coach. lt “Welt ation Toor aay om setae ~—e re nontn a ac i Win am Fe +2. Webster | + (c7) jear for $400; terms or trade. Open eve- | - vd rubber. bargain. ~«2tA A‘rt. ; ms s > ~~ ee - lit BH. C. S. G-ecylinder 4-pass. Coupe. [ || : - down: 3 7 ice ......108TA 4 CHEVROLETS 4, 1022-23 tourings- good | 2ints and Sund ays. 21d AWN at sHi—lv2o: : “ONT LGR , 2 SRAVOIS MOTOL mR CORP. 6820 ! ees Buick 6-cylinder 4-pase. Coupe. wat Ww el 4 ee me et : @ost $25. , ACCARTHY-P KD Re. Laas" ¥ Fleming ciscsvibuiwadtae Lt 4i Fs 3 4035 Lindell bi Phone Lindell 8600 lew tires, fully equipped; excellent cur- . C c 82 Grays mee | i} Jordan Touri 6-cylinde §- i CHertnat 60-08 7 — F I aad eee peda $90 vu on Auto aero | M = - : A A i ; r n DF. -¢ a i nr ae hati ares ed “ee ! ie anand pl eo es. vee pe ss ee , oe Ei acsie de aionce akel ee PPE sin OA clk (Se Marine = ae: a . - caQitiof# at a orice hiuber, ton: aes .. 4446 tae — cneertns es ise mat | ducoed: at a nrice, Huber. 2601 Locus’. . nese e. aint x it i hew motor and wie PArkview ORg: q fc} | i JORD AN DISTRIBUTORS All mo Ap is ba! 1 pric EXCHA NGE : say 4 ; 3 —. 4 Hazel wre Conk oteenene Wiles ; Call at 4722 Thrush av. Selling ac- | 72 | WINTON—7-passenger touring; $100. os | TRUCK—-192"; with stake body. Cail | ‘hil 4057 Lindell. Lindell 6400. | MOTOR TRUCK PARTS CO. 2611 Market - 2 2 , Renae 5. esdak . a vunt_wf death. | LINCOLN PHAETONS || “er Motor “Shin Tocust C68) | CAbany SONI, ie) || ae | 18) | On) stare $3 and p Grace Ochier ue", * 117 aaeiaeetie Sie. roL® T-—Towrin - onths | Several reai bargains: priced from $850; 4it SAL 1S new and used cars | TRUCK—Late 1926 Reo recs. stake body. | | — s _ -. oul: =e Oa rt gg only to $1875: all refinished and guaranteed. | 35” ‘L944 'N Prva iway excel lent condition. Owner unday. S900 | it Auto Bodies For Sale TIRES ——Une e+ aA Sete y ‘ +sences ME Je n Bivw: term 3. 42 Lt) itaska. Rive rsktie AWLD : ores or tras ie i * ‘ | URING— Wi l trace Nash: 4 rood hunt- i NS a = FL renth Sh. first fiat, i es Gas Station. . 4 me - ***¢e ee ee eae ’ mt mal Chev SOLE I—i024 wurms; splendid con- | HOW EN CO., 3318 Washineton.(c)} ing or fishine car; for 1973 or later | i HUCKS—Federal dump. Pierce stake In- chaaeia: €°0 1991 F _ | TIRES—Double tread’ "= esa” Menahan .....,... Derren, Mie dition threughout; good fires and every- | MARMON—? passenger: spert phaeton: | Ford coupe or roadster. Apply 3209 Har-| ternational. Chevrolet I-ton:, selling out: | IS NOW ON | 700 LOCUST “g a | po a eek —_ a FRNOF eee e ests sss. S000 Gleam Yor: S75 cash. Morris 2810 Olive, — 295: trade. 2231 Natura: Bridge. ; ner. (ce) | Teal hercains: neg? monev. 2810 Easton. ~/ ‘ | BODIES Wtd—Passenger and truck > ready ¥ | TIR " 17: a s ty Reite Jr > Che) nULn }—Tovringe. 1924, 80 per cent TaRMON hummy Os: Fiint S115: | ' yet CKh-— TRUCK—2-ton chassis; new 4-apeed trans- - CAN You COUNT | Ease 6 coaches, Dodge "24 coune, € wa — oa mrtotes fas des > 24: ; r : - *T— ier ick aK . J Mr isstor * he 350 an ur C : F%.. Mw 3 " 6 | Foz , pe ~t 4 P, ; : CHEVY ROLET—Versy late model pouring. tx : has 4-wheel brakes; new | CHEVROLE Peddier truck, closed; go Pr . m5 ticle 0618. 1350 and your old | See Our Reconditioned se CAR V ALUE? bodies. 3118- oP oe g300 Bm —Feo - tTfect mechanical Season. fi c : * Mileage: wire wheels, khaki as new: route 4354 Gertrude. ORS Tur k. d ad Phone Saturday | | Baton tires, only $10 top; the most enue cor yor ever saw: | Cris\ ROLET— Truck. will trade for Ford | 2t_Monday. (c87 a be her HOLE erat PE HODY—1923 model: | FIRES—2Z 34x10 t t t. “> r BRAHN. “MITCH: LLETTE MOTOR Co., first $52 we eve ad: ° ag trade. an truck 2722 8. 10th. TRUCK—2%-ton chassis; 4 speed trans- | | ; 7 Alabama. Lo2e MM. 12th. abet NN MOTOR CORP. ay ee CHEVROLET—1927 ton truck, like mew; | mise: pe lhan wg worm anne: vt dol I : ) | CHEV ROL. oT BODIES — Several styles: | TIR “heap; uw ORTHWEIN ee Cee. send Rete Da ee ee eee | woyrt rt - 7s 2 BODT— % Fordor; first-class. | TIRE—One 33x6.73: 19°5 Chevrolet teurtng: goed condition: Snis tL, as t. t? ~a.t Sunday am? evenines. . ne: ~erfect condition : will ge Os ——. - ' ; (eG 1 t 71 , T WHERE y OU BUY ea 34 E 3 et) = = $100 down. Oper Sunday and evenings. te) ME RCEDE S TOURING 3019 Vine Grove ar. comp! “pit i 2-inec? tires rear: 90-day guar: ¥ bn 9 | REA D OUR PLEDGE, 422 a ys Togs: o5a; BODIES—Sedan: $15 down: $15 hi ie i *‘e % BODY—Crevroiet *peedeter. Wire wheel BR OR POR ACHE Cad Sie abe Sip 4} Rure: Ree) Rasten fe) $33 un: terms. trade | trad Ikif §S : - 7 , r ra 459% Kaston. (to) | _ '7acg. Ls a st. SCHWEG ENGEL CORP. Mors. 25i0) O} EVELAND—1926; excelient” condition eg rite dog 1925. perien A: good Tub- | VODGE—Track. raham body, 114-ton, | AR. (e7)} FORD SORE ioEed a pattern seda": less than Blue Book price, Cal] Sunday Say Be . he ) lig, Ht | Her > : » : r atwick | Griven only sO) } viles ; ike new in every OT ER hetween i? a. m. and 4:30 bp. m. SLA ROSk. Noss BIG BIG BEND. Hiland 1049. tei | epect. big barges in. “lavy-Goodine Auto} MAKES ' mS EY-E_x:_|U 10 Olive. ais} narra Salen. $841 Delmar. CAbany 0018 fe) ii iF | ORD BODLES—Couw 23, ‘25. ‘26: | Federal, Knight, Sterling, In- ||} down: S10 month Marria, 2890 Otive. curtains, . ad LARKIS-——2 4 -ton. 2+ Sartord ( 4 * ) S5e - TAOBERT-( a Bonga | ternational, Dodge, Graham, || { USED AUTO SALES (| 2869 S 13th st. ery with Gane Re wealth Hlland 617U. Pek iie Treek Saline ‘Corn... 16009 Cheetrer. ° | Packard, Traffic, GMC, Ford. || Beaumont & Locust FORD “COUPE— 1031 $aS— roadeer_ $45: §- 40 ar af Sapo on TOURING. model DU od TR C =. ton; must werk ail ur inspection. Easy | | (5 =" “ Bridze- ‘Terms, | ( coupes a rs D--(ne-on deliver creck: Cd — speedster 7320 N aronuse. ahene: will sacrifice OR14 a Bre Many Sizes and Kinds if 7 © ; SSS — (eR omen t rie . ' sf bi * ORD Sig nae 79 a: ie and al: Liberal Terms i The White Co. ) Accessories, Parts—W anted ¥ feo ae i . || Ba CHA ~ pera a ante >>. eee tion: bareatn. 587 3 Detmar. | te) Used Department . Sraneeon Bridge. Cares Wee. eye International Harvester Used Truck Dept. Company of America i 3815 LACLEDE AV. 2500 N. Ninth St. Bb Phone TYler 3341 2 | Open Sunday, 9 te 12 Noon | | ' . ; fi ; Diconeadies : | 3.50. 408 SN Mair at. (con) lear sizles of > aisiy, DEEDS | a“ GArfield © NL AE sah CONFER IE: OS AE, * ten — : Pane or wads. oot a “geeniten an Sep sase. FORD —~i¢ i-ton trucks: ali styles. cheap: ndetl “) | trade. te 2506 S. Jefferson. ‘© 37x) En ce ata ER ett tt te

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Rie AP RIG wee aerate RARER TF eK Do dake ee ckaane er wedlock teil. aia Meith teen aca seg Meenas Baek oa. x . ee fs : s : - ; . : Tee! WE oe Kb aie) . . sncainiaianta vs ty ™ a n 7 ‘ — 4 ) | hogy 2 ¥ See ME . ri eet Be 9 So 4 ae or a . , 5 : oe vs nity 3 ec ha th eee Sgr >. ied cack te P » oo eae nes Pers fos we Bee eet ae eee ee ot S (thi = Das eae aes BSAA aa aka uote Pat pease : oa te EY tet ae a — 4 : we. 4 f a as PB ee RE gio te nares Cave ne Ries ee ey ek? eae “Ake “a . Minigrtpe Bering Aes: Pgh Ming, Abani pom ser rt DA) ioe atl 0 fet 6 LO CSTR, > ihe SABC IaRe ages tT ae al ; : ee : Pia tal wean 4B ne oe were oo eT mtn ry I fiw iit r ao ca eee ey sand Ss Theater > > b Sah Ree MS pr Nes ee aN, EE reg ee 3 ait ep eer. hy Minette ae ne a4, coe RESIN RE i aba PTE sD iar th Bid Sneek Che ‘oteuns re Rae sa ‘ago 3 4 * . a he hh he i ee ok 3 a Cee er cae ed % eet ht ee SR Sane? ‘ a: Pay 6C HYPNOTISM REPORTED SAVING DU PONT'S LIFE Understood to Have Ended, Hiccoughs After Larynx Had Been Removed. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Conval- escing after an operation for can- eer of the larynx, T. Coleman du Pont, Delaware capitalist and Unit- ed States Senator, was brought close to death recently at the Man- hattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hos- pital by a sustained attack of hic- coughs and was saved only by ap- plication of hypnotism, it was re- ported today. Dr. John E. McKenty, senior surgeon of the hospital, removed Senator du Pont’s larynx abgut six weeks ago. The operation de- prived the patient of natural pow- er of speech as a result of loss of the vocal chords, but he was ag- sured that by means of an “arti- ficial larynx,’® a device developed jointly by scientists of the Western Electric Co., and Dr. McKenty who had studied the problem more than 20 years, he would be able to speak without serious difficulty. No detailed information was available today regarding the un- expected development which threatened to nullify all that sci- ence had done for Senator Du Pont. Through a secretary, Dr. McKenty declined to discuss the case. It was learned, however, that protracted hiccoughing had opened the healing wounds in the patient’s throat and it was reported that his physicians fell back upon hynosis after some of the more common forms of medical treatment had failed to achieve results. An ex- pert in the thereapeutic applica- tion of hypnosis was called in. The condition thus induced, a state re- gembling deep sleep, ended, it was understood, the spasmodic contrac- tions of the diaphragm against which Senator Du Pont had been helpless. The name of the hypnotist, pre- sumably a physician, was not giv- en, nor is it publicly know wheth- er hypnosis was attained by physio- logical means or the more custo- mary means of mental suggestion. There has been no recurrence of the trouble, however, and Senator Du Pont is reported to be “doing nicely.”’ Jazz Barred From Cabaret. LONDON, Nov. 19.—London’s first jazzless cabaret has made a hit. The Charleston, too, has been barred at the place. Percy Athos, manager of the New Princes cab- aret, says the first week after he did away with jazz and reverted to waltz melodies as the basis of his chorus numbers and dances, he did the best business in years. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAMUEL J, FIELDS DIES rn Noted Bridge Builder Was Assist- ant Engineer at St. Louis Fair. By she Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 19.— Samuel J. Fields, 83 years old, en- gineer and bridge builder, died at his home today. He was chief engineer for the Panama Exposition, and associate engineer for the St. Louis Exposi- tion, and had been connected with the bridge department of the New | York Central Railroad. Chinese Women In Gambling Game By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19%. — When Chinese women began to neglect their household duties to gumble at dominoes, the husbands of San Francisco’s Chinatown called a halt. A police investigation dis- TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS S. S. Deutschland Nov. 24 ENCLAND:® FRANCE ¢ IRELAND e CERMANY Hamburg-American Line You are assured unexcelled service and cuisine on either the luxuriously appointed de luxe steamers or on the com- fortable and commodious cabin ships. NEXT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK *S. S. Cleveland Dec. 6 *Cabin Ship sails via Boston S. S. Hamburg Dec. 10 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from New York.—To Europe S.S. Hamburg, Dec. 10th. To Ireland | S. S. Cleveland, Dec. 6th and S.S, Westphalia Dec. 13th. ree we we Ss Se a we WS 177 NO, MICHIGAN AVE. YVVVUTV eV VVYY VV! VY eT ee ee HAM . MBURG-AMERICAN LINE » Inc., General Agents CHICAGO or Local Steamship or:Tourist Agents 1110-12-14 DN Prepare for Thanksgiving And 100-Piece Dinner Set— $275 Value, for...... 8-PIECE DINING-ROOM SUITE—NEW DESIGN—WILt BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME—TABLE, BUFFET CHINA: FIVE SIDE CHAIRS, ONE HOST CHAIR, AMERICAN WALNUT VENEER, COMBINED WITH GENUINE HARD. WOOD AND GUM. FREE—100-PIECE DINNER SET WITH THIS DINING-ROOM SET Z o “Ly « ~ in se * N MIU Nf fy 9-Piece Dining Suite 147° 100-Piece Dinner Set Included £4 ZY Sf) 4, Z Z Z y tpt it tse Olive Street Thanksgiving. i Sale of Quality @ Convenient TERMS F Gold Plate pe- Decorated i] | | = uaa| Exchange Store, 412 N. 12th St. — | Branch Store, 5206 Gravois from si their closed Jung Hing was running a fined, . hearths. Hing was domino game that lured mothers | TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS nee Lravelin for business or pleasure, use Statler hotels in _ Boston—Buffalo Cleveland—Detroit—St. Louis New York [fi2or2s] Statler Operated Phone local Statler for reservations at these houses. Buildings, Equipment and Policies: Modern hotels, clean, well- Newspaper under your door kept; bath in every room. every morning. zations. by ons 6 of te orgs ag from . , unch counter or cafeteria —e unchanging — to formal ala carte serv- posted in all rooms. ice. Recognition of the guest’s right to courte- ous, interested, helpful service from every Statler employee; and if you get unsatis- factory service and the local management does not satisfy you, I will. HOTELS aire. STATLER 7700 rooms with bath and circulating ice-water (Why.go to foreign countries? ~ : \ ’ . 7 c Y 4 lt P| nay * i ‘ « ; \ , « r Combines all the Charm of the Old CWorld with every advantage -- of the New - - v 3} Vins ‘ =¢ . Oe a Ee Roe ee oe ot oe et ko YOU'LL FIND Superior Climate. Better Sports Facilities More Beautiful Scenery IN AMERICA’S OWN RIVIERA THE LOWER EAST COAST OF FLORIDA Every day's a new adventure in this “TROPICAL WON- "Golf on a dozen sporty courses—get the thrill of your life in a fight with big fish of the Gulf Stream— Motor over miles of Palm fringed Scenic Highways—enjoy the HORSE RACES — JAI-A-LAI— POLO — every other summer sport. Let the tonic salt breezes and tropic sun build your body and soothe your nerves—here is the modern “FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH”. ACCOMMODATION RATES Revised—Reduced—Standardized 136 modern hotels—1200 apartment houses—5,000 furnished cottages will entertain 100,000 visitors at a time. Rate quotations are guaranteed by the City. eT ae st mint ete tten ene ot te NEW YORK CHICAGO Waldorf Astoria Hote! 104 S. Clark Sereet or MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Miami, Fle. « fe s a all ~Sst--NVinter Resort On the “ Queen of Cruising Steamships”’ S.S. RESOLUTE January 7, 1928 Eastward from New York Raper LANDS — strange people —magnificence of infinite variety —eternal romance of Egypt, The Holy Land, East Africa, India, Borneo, China, Japan, Hawaii. A cruise of dreams - come - true, amidst luxurious comfort, endless delight of re- nowned cuisine and service. 140 days of fascinating travel —63 cities in 30 dif- ferent countries, including Borneo and French Somaliland—each country at the ideal season of the year — 37,849 miles on land and sea. Rates — including shore excursions — from $2,000 upward. Send for descriptive booklet, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE United American Lines, Inc., Gen. Agents 177 N. Michigan Av., Chicago Or local steamship agents. A att*ter, eetena hj ROUND#cWORLD Cruising the’ ORLD CRUISE of the -BELGENLAND The largest, finest liner ever to circle the vlok 4 Leave care and cold behind. Travel in lazy luxury underer. © perienced guidance. See all that is worth seeing, without a4 thought for practical details. Arrive at each country at ity mostagreeable season, avoiding the extremesof heatoreold, To the end of your days you will recall with greatest pleasure the things you saw, the things you did, the friends you made, : and the perfect, restful freedom of the trip. Rates surprigs ingly moderate. From $2,000, all expenses included. > Sailing from- New York, Dec. 14; Los Angeles, _ Rassias, Jan. 1, co 65 Cities in 16 Countries 139 Tn Operated by the Red Star Line in conjunction wit Americas” : Express Co. Apply to Red Star Line, No. 1 Broadway, or : American Express Co., 65 Broadway, New York City, or their other offices or agencies. 4 MEDITERRANEAN arte star; 46-day voyage to lands of warmth, to Spring and flowers and glorious playgrounds—Monte Carlo, Italy, Egypt, Holy f Land, Greece, ete., all at their gayest seasons. Sailing on ys the White Star liners Adriatic, Jan. 7 and Feb. 25. And f the new 19,000 ton, triple screw, Laurentic, Jan. 16 and Mar. 6. Stopovers in Europe or from ship to ship gladly arranged. For complete infor- mation apply to W. H. Maybaum, Mor., Louderman Bidg., tith and Locust Sts., WHITE STAR LI€ ite RED STAR LIN Louvis, or any author- = j ized steamship agent. sree ER NATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COI PAI J hat? - $2 HOT SPRINGS WATERS ARE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE U. S. GO HOT SPRIN NATIONAL PA | ARKANSAS 7 ? a C.. now, as thousands are coming—to this glorio 19 Wis vacation land. Build up again that needed reserve of new strengiy stamina. Bathe in this sunshine and balmy air and ‘in these mirage! waters which soothe and heal. Mail the coupon below for informam send you free information. World’s Finest Bath Houses Under the Sapo eye of the U.S. Gov- ernment, our magnificent bath houses are operated for your healthand well being, giving you the benefit of these radio active baths at remarkably low rates within reach of all. Write for special baths pamphlet. Play While You Recuperate Finest golf—horseback—motoring—tennis hiking and hunting amid the beauties of this scenic wonderland. Obeythe urge to come ¢ —take your vacation now you need it! Send for frec illustrated booklet. mecneen-=--TEAR OFF AND MAI L----- neem ———\ Hot Springs Chamber of Commerce ) ““P-48”" Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas Please send me free booklets, describing The Nation's Health Resort. BOOK WRITE US FOR INFORMATIO® Over 200 hotels, par cottages and oar ‘ ‘ ' ! ‘ 2 j a ae a } Rag ' eae houses — ace atom every class. We'll i | ' help you plan eevee eoeeeeeeee eer eeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeesneaeese j 3 i [UDOL ' ' ! i i EXCELLENT AEROPLANE WE. 5 6nns etka gacgukecdntésecs 6odneens odhckccue LANDING FIELD City ‘ene eee bandh os 06 ¥onesendsedsnsi Ob oiiessiea SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RAILROAD FARES ne Mail the } for Free Boo Infor. ws oie A SPECIAL SAILING To ™ RIVIERA, ITALY,*". EGYPT CARINTHIA from N. Y. Dec. 3 A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera. I , Greece and Egypt. The Carinthia ...a great one. i for world cruises, with every conceivable comfort for the loxury- loving. QTiled swimming pool .. . squash racquet court and gymnasium ... garden lounge ... El Greco smoking room... dolicha the opie @ Tes te ae a cuisine to e epicure. e Carinthia calls at Vill - —— efranche, Genoa, Rates—First Class to Villefranche, Italy, Greece, $250 Intermediate 2nd slass, $120 Up CUNARD AND ANCHOR Your Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive Serre Palatial, Fireproof, 8 Outdoor Sport Everv The - Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis, Beautiful Balmy 3@™ J Isles of etual HOTEL FORT eMONT AGU: HASSE oe? ~™ a Ss ed ee my " od . 7 sa v : ‘Sin cee Pe Re : : Cc, A LS TSA yc SB 5 i AE tt a er, Feast

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US Winter ength and tiracle hot »rmation. rer Nature ves. Inthe tick escape s, la grippe sno hint ot ‘n. Let us [S FOR ATION apartments, . boarding nodations of ‘ell gladly tyour trip ipon Now iklets and ‘formation a —_—” my Bahar erpetual Ear nF i,t ‘ SSA a Leal Emerald Set ort (> en all yest. Orderly nonious asehold re efficient help one on « edule. ers are sclected , Post Dispatch d Columns. AAin 1111 at “Help Wanted” ve it with So ** te, cee The FIRST FLYING TACKLE to SAVE the TURKEY DAY GAME 7 | Painted By W. A. Byrnes of the Post-Dispatch Staff } ar gga? % Suiits RNS ae % $a ae acs Ao yma, Lg cette tne eo Seay hea re Aaitioh tg coc Matin: £ ir ty oe ne ar “sf + ‘ote i. = a ves * 7. — » nS ae ai - ae i. é eh ee ee 77 a % ee a 2h Fe 88 5 ae Bo — Fo ee 5: Bekcors ee, Vet , = ‘ de > Fe WR ae Se te hae ae pba oes ve sates Sarl e ices RN OS ALP Dido AX! Ady ee ie

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“HOW | KILLED RASPUTIN.” by the Prince Who Did Iti 4 Convinced That His Grisly Mission Was Patriotic, He Fed Poison to the Bogus Monk, Shot Him Twice and Now Writes a Book About It, itsa obey me, surely you “Time passed . ° * The jin ee OF hands of the clock pointed to halt-past “ se YV177 12 Infrizues ( ; WaS OV#] helme d ] \ the desire to g0 Varnak, which nieans Te a an ee -* diet inbciieas pie 2" as i Sie imac: +28 iS chauffeu) ulle r the pretende! ' : Imperl i Duke Nichol; Nixolaevich | ities down to the ning ‘room. I went ‘4 . , lj ‘ 4 ee re ; : aM ‘ Non eae downstail * Rasputin lay i tuke the cash and let the bu te . 1) . ¢ ‘ ie - I . ’ ; heas i I ¢ : wu? } Ss ’ i? i}¢- if ‘ ’ ci | 1 4 } i y covered ay bie Was Still Warm ty hickname ) yenc ) oOlitic: } — wi ax oo" a cle te thre ‘hocolnat ex ' ' hot’ , , lence | ; et | ree chocoiate cakes and more of t! Tome a hy but | sudeeee That's what William H. Luden, mf Sod 7 ct VISILOT Psarskoe- ' ' J Calino } ailh Wily, ut Ul *¢ ms eariv youtn Grigor) Was Sfyt] ri ()]} yorer Ye Tt "7 beak. ‘ , NOISON Wa out Mm Rasput ri AA . came he ) both arms, and violent lionaire candy mantfacturer &@ notorious in his villare Pes is goo , : “Ong wee en eer at sch - ~ 5 diate Se ; cacnusie eee : , ? fan ‘lla ks x i ae gama ghee ne ¢ ) 1) 0 os ma © Then them cough drop king of this city, has don wae , . ; , ben iPokrovskoe, Siberia) he was viven pti its at a 4 den, ey 1 ‘condur . : 0) be a ‘The blood his { was ‘Wined and One f ' ; . Poxyeri ti Ol iy : Li1Pillve DASE = a 7 reer ° ‘ s With a He hated to Ba} goodbye to men w . as . . ‘ } * % renee ‘olent movement Rasputin jumped to iad worked with him ‘for-a Ifetim to Ras- his feet horror-stricken. The but he’s going to do it He has sign le entertained visitors | ie an axree it to ler | fnl an ,. ', ) : questions rorid-v mpot : room resounded with a wild roar. Hil ereement to turn over his plar shameful and bauch. » had indeed changed for a, th dee — tea was alwave room early in the ec aie rr ts re & : 7 ee fingers. convulsively knotted. flashed 7‘ the coming year to Daniel pave him scope : ' Be | | through thea * «*-¢ Like red Dietrich of Philadelphia, formerly dexterity. his Ciuly Prince Youssoupoff t« ne] } i “sehen | : : hot lron thev grasped my.s oulder and wees nNOMe city, Reading. Dietri ¥ , 4 throat,. © =" 2 a young man of 24, only a few yea Ont of the apacious instincts meeting wit! han ice he Was caught red effort I tore My- ; university, the son of Rasputin groaned ‘immensely wealthy Reading family + « © Helay “Clated with the Frethofer Bakif . = Vompany Philadelphia, and oth on Purish- baking and flour milling companies quick! the @ Pennsylvania and Maryland. Althoug 1 shouted very young, Mr. Dietrich has sho ‘PUoOnal business capacity. He w Pavlovich “berate the plant here himself. T my study | deal ‘Dvolving nearly $7,000,000, velng Drivately financed. iim an incn least one occasion bleeding Neav\ ' a) revolver XC ‘ Pok rOoOvVAK M+ ify? iad dl YHEN Luden. then only fours, W3* / years old and son of Ja « way up the Luden, a poor watchmak og apd snort ‘fom Ho ‘and, decided to becom 2S op endymaker, he took an apprentie “i © the trade and stayed '« the wicket : “7 business for more than 564 yea al . _ “at @ case of a shoemaker stile Rasputin va “ME to his last, figuratively speakit ‘he darkness and Making a million Only in t2 ' by ‘ase ; immediate? ‘ “n “s” should be added to t rang owt, ord mi lion . = . Lu ; ri . den’s mind was retentive and * il fourtd aever ¢ ‘OTROt what he learned itn 3 and fell ners little shop in Readis decided | ane ‘ muc) oe Snes a en stets | lire ! nd ; throat aby od ome igns oO f. * 4‘ Rls mother's itchen. | i by 1 Ra One . ee ) ah te ‘a ht ) + io. ) va Os ' ) - ) Paviovica. ; “Tl was in business,’ he said, reea Lare “ the thrill that he felt when } od cat irat batch of 30 pounds of sugar pody made “DP into ‘‘moshie” or “mozhe .d drove Trey disks of brown sugar and @ aes, melted and cooled in pattt the ‘r without nuts, and sold at ri? ’ meelf uP and , ; “MS with i“ young well tnformed deeply as pure and HS Taive believed in Rasputin’s ana pre sented him to Risho his turn ae impostor to St. Petersburg Page Two.

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SS ae ad a 7 3 ‘ ted ay oy « ’ . " — ia 2 LPF pars? hy oT + * : pe teh ¥ a “ a a7 A ) 7 ; A : ‘ Fi , hee hugs . F ° ; hy Ps ri dj - — ~ - on > Ps a Be .- *, J F .- 4 ‘s . ‘ . 4 . . * i, : : yr" a ¥ * . J f m ve: Nee a “fe yt de: nae a) % : ki a Sos o 7 ; me 2% , ~~ yh . * #7 > a x = eet yer ; By ’ 3 >. > = . . bd ¢ . : ‘ oe S Pa ba” Ost > " 4 s we. 4 , oa ao. 4 ‘ : - " a 4 . " “a . iB bs 4 : c ‘i ‘. = ie ee DE ‘a > 3 ” thy Se og" . ; 7 > . he fa . * ' a oF ‘ Ps a , ¢ + ?. : ro) . : ‘ va “2 t? ts8 Sr : ; > . _ ~ ‘ ‘ Sal : ” a ™ 2 © j ff 4 >» of e en : PAY ~~ 2 . ~~ > a oe _ , 7 - “ a ae . . if > J ‘ * Cashes in for Seven Million IR Syl ARE RS uel s ~ Sch wee oe a ee SSSR RTS TM RE EES, EN RT a BRR RS Seale, oH, After 54 Years of One Job William H. Luden Decides to Take a Rest. Grisly Mission ed Poison to the Shot Him s a Book About It. : . The ) — 5 One Sey ws es ae | | = pointed to half-past sid PRS ee 2 a 4 Bog / “ \ en ne siowly raised ee : | — hi i | ¢ “ looked at me His eyes i or 8 : 1c @ dull, lifeless expreg. feeling unwell?’ [| asked. 0 ORIG GS ces Boe tran ‘el tach >is is neavyv and my ng. Give me another ease me.’ him out some Madeira: at a guip. and at once re- regained his good spirits. I exchanged a few sentences and saw that he was perfect- conscious, and that his mind was king normally ° ’ . My ance fell « a crystal crucifix. [| B re sig 7 az se and went uptoit. * 7» Be me towards me ° ° ° Raspu- ~stood motionless before me, his tak v wy ab ideas By peat Ate ¥ * ad turned, and his eyes on the cru- ix. * * © | glowly brought a rolver from behind my back lets . or ired ° ‘ ° There was a roar, wild beast, and Rasputin heavily backwards on the. bear- ° ° I heard a noise William H. Luden. ‘'rease: my friends were hur- ing ‘to my | . = * They al By a Special Correspondent of the penny each to children at a shed ward Rasputin. * °* ° Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine school near his home. e bullet had } sod through the READING, Pennesyivania. The young candymaker ped- gion of his hea There eould be F you had worked died much of his product from » doubt about it: “a feud 8 54 years without deor to door. He was a good Salesman, as well as a good N CONFORMITY with ow: plop oe Vaca the Grand Duke Dmitri Pavio tons; If your days vich, Captain Sukhotin and Doc- were a round of candymaker. The business grew, and the little kitchen of the Lu- den home, with Luden’s mother helping, was redolent night and business cares and your nights a round of hearing applica- tions for gifts to “84! Before he was of age he khot i to d a hisnself ip individuals, chari- "®¢ Opened a little store, making notin lida 0 iIszUuUILSEe nimsetl . ; ‘ . i] th " “hs ; agile Y 2 inset “a ; a = A oer ae es, churches. welfare groups: if you a ile Ci ndy he retailed inside Spulins tur cOat ang Cap, aad Gis “aa aoe is: te . of 10 vears he had two men work- , ; : f with the Grand Duke and the “cone much more e your some ing for him a , men, Luden remarked: market y children have not wanted A » . iy ’ ‘ , : . ’ } ill. . P ‘ ’ ‘ ’ . s . P ity than any other individual in its | ‘T think a man who wants to sut to carry on the work When ‘the’ man tstory ever did Before he was 30 years old he ff you were nearing your sixty- hit upon the cough drop idea that at | : os a was to buiid up a big fortune for ‘ \ naa’ _— Be : " : name aie ie. it a ase : Priddy) A batch ia Sugar : ’ : sais , eamed a beyond iV, if life were sweet and sia better guit while he is sti}] YOUDE and nyere are plenty people ~ aa an © > . : Eee . @andy, cast in animal molds, hac - ; | “a holiday until 80 would stand off it ad | rt work for some one else That's the hely » to spend Ive given heen made for the Christmas r Lazovert had now to stace 2 fic- ious return of Rasputin to his own ey Sy Y og + Op rehy, Ma ey ; ’ ae “ “ 9 : Deity te ae 2 Ey Ba ad ia 576. Badia ee Oey Ay: (Ae Roe as a ee an nw che See ce PU, Pee R XN s, ve ; Ses he. Na, ie nade, He SM ie AN EOL OR Fake he Se MMO oO Bb, OIA ark ou a Ar ee SPS Bea £ od - ¥) 4 Ane * i mS oa +: hat oT Y ie * i EAP, oo as : Tal CAE tye Hes NE SOR SRP Shakdeh Ree Phi, OF BIT 4 ‘ on a att aR Se : Pa Baty . ‘1 ; “4 ? ‘ pe . 6 . : : 3 lec: 9h ba ae be Bi et ‘ bs . ‘ int 4 ra Tana : day of ¢ savor of melting at——in ¢c: the secret police had fol- sy peer ay fed him on our drive to my house. — Asked how he would advise YOuTnE ay} A » stock be sold on the Open si NM elk had Bim cto: “Porishkevi. and 1d While awaiting yaks ceed might try my idea of hard work came along, [ sold the plant. That = it a rs kat hee Aitorte er, ’ . day and night. If he fails too often, 41] there is to it Sy oe es oy po ear tae Wipe Fase ee tae oo ee happiest way, I think.” ont} f my income to charity trade, but business was poor. Dis- ; ; , je ‘ble ide: et | The first Mrs. Luden died in 1%16 the old aea OF Cll Oe ag ee 7 arriaga r To whom did vou give . : ce vears after the marriage. lLuden , Luden’s slender capital was tie | . 3 jour factory and your business cares—- d pital ee wea : ‘as 30 years old when he made his money?’ Luden was asked , up in the animal sweets 1g Snes . What would you do? eS eal ca aaa ot Mrs. Luden answer@d: ‘Mostly to wp Ee : About that time Luden heard of He started in business sellin; : I'd tuke the cash and let the busi- ¥ ) i ye 7 ne h d d ; me —t children bv his first wifeareall grown the young vr wee 2. Ww voring, good for colds ome-made sugar candy io id a ssand hard work slide,”’ 99 per cent = ae lavoring, goo yr cold g and to the deaf and dumb. % you would say. MeGrim Reaper; if a young man came dong with nearly $7,000,009 in cash iad told you to take it in exchange for je ax mS ee BS is he aster threatened, because a lot of nos bb US venture into matrimony. His and to the old Then to ue | ul 0 years ago he married and satisfying to the average school children. i About 1 bun e~ ies ' rhe —T again, and has had three children since given to the people who can’t That’s what William H. Luden, mil- ee ee, se melted : | the Mrs. Luden. a2 : And so it went and “s :* . , , . Then WATE al | a r ; down the sugar animals, added men-_ ried out one idea of Lu- , That'a ¢} ' Jonalre Candy manufacturer and ads , 4114 hy ' bik C Unhue A lat's the Luden . } ‘ ai by oT) ? r? ne tough drop kin “a a ie | thol flavor, recast them in littie pieces, den’s, which was ‘to in vi : ; oriiiant, ’ en r. nape 7. % a help “EO Grop King Of this city, has done © ; : ie as Y , eee woman, younger than — 6 ~ = ‘ a 7 He hated to sav goodbye to men ww) = catled them menthol cough drops . Slaii a $35 Huy pipe OrT- ' sul : 4 te + he : h } rigaliveoe i i | : ‘ € 2 ae P's ‘ ; it ii nN Lor a ligjetime, ‘ i ie soe , : erat ne! and Bee btihe’s going to doit. He} : , Way to fortune. home and then invite , Mae bee ee —— _ ' ° V wit ; Oo it ie Das signe ; ~ tums at 2 ee ees ‘etar? nuc ( the oo, a needy young students of es ee ie a Breath tage oe retary. much ol T THE same time, Luden never egreement to turn over his plant eae Jes ve ‘ oe met. Sais. ee ge eae é time Luden handles rly | ee AST year Luden’s factory here the instrument to come Boe. ta aes ee ae ae Bee ae gh “iy in the coming year to Daniel W. . | ae | a? ate. | eS Tal d most of his business: Detrich of Phila a . Tie hiladelphia, formerly of i atee ee eS 4 tt ae the laten's hamc ' ees and made nearly 6,000,000,000 o he organ whenever , fi ‘4 a % ! philanthropists do, to enhance ehal § nome city ‘ Readipn PM Dietr ich - . ie 4 a ‘2 sme pet : built li ad Ca inet 7. ,f ¢} e } r ei? «a \ ] ‘fe? it} 4 ri 4 ‘s *iyoune man of 24 , si cough drops, put up In 56-cent pack they had time. He has se - ‘- ‘ee } A Ub LMC Best. 4 ES SESS ES, 2 if } > rere “¢ ‘ ¥ Cre AYeoouwr vee ane . r) : » Han OF 24, ONLY & leW yea! ) . & ‘ 4 execulive wie ware rp one. Reading s handsomest has gone in for any ostentatious ~ : .4 slants ‘ | , . ‘ | He entrap lated with +}, ae on . tre American anacdiand szuropea;l al iti LT} ¢ ; q | in the Freinofer Baking 7 . ig ; Z sence. Mrs “ 24 a ‘ .* a f ; phan car a P ; 2 Com; and Australian’ public last year. affairs wheneve! he vi ypahy Philads Ir} + ¢ nd t »? *? ste 4 4} 31a. aiit VU ne ’ Auden if Luder Luden also factory execu a een ae . Soa ) asia. : homes in Palm 7 Bois Nearlv 60.000.000 packages were solid could, and has helped the on en ‘aking and flour milling companies in Saat villzed ; i Q — | council er oie , over counters in every Civililze por. art g#ariery and MmuUseuni ’ o~ ] 44% Peunsylyania and Maryland. Although : - Be F Mr Very : : ‘Y Young, Mr. Dietrich has shown EYfenti : : ‘ACeptional business capacity. He will erate the ee c ic City, dividing his time id fter Luden OLriiten tween the three places according wakes up in the mid the 4 dle tion of the globe and a lot in portions When the soldiers be- not so civilized. van to come home from leant) ~ T, . In addition. the Luden plant carried the World War he placed : id My a plant here himsel he Ce , ith an idea, Mrs uden toid an i tn Aa s benefactions tea] ine ” ie e 200 different kinds of chocolates and a bonus fund of his own at the dis- Three of Mr. Luden’s ogee - tod 6 6Luden benefaction * 4Q¥0lving nearly $7,000,000, is ; e +] ‘Pp daughters. terviewer We talk it over, ans ' presentations and "IDE privarc) , other confections. Four hundred ex posal of the mayor of Reading. More oe re wi ne eee . Privately financed. } besa? han 4000 eT “City Ja)] a} meake notes at on yu a heen freely bestowed tra people are put on each year just than 4000 men came to City Hall and } season of Yeatl Reading has given full ‘ i ‘ THEN ILuden. then only 14 [to meet the demand for Easter bun received $10 ea years old and son of Jacob nies, eges and chocolate. The max!- quirement an si ing their names on the a roster rhe yy and county sent i with no other re in ; plant to keep their boys and typewriter ana , ie job don: nh no the - . oe ~~ ool after they reach the age | have grown s0 accustomed . LO ta) oh ane oe an? sther yar a year in2z over rt ya a> } fathe i s/ p . : a eletno ¢ a ic 7 f} » ner pa: ; Luden, a poor watchmaker mun: working force is 110 and | AT + sivnne ea iti more than 39000 men tt (ne War, and ; ‘ ’ 4it 4h VG i ‘ ‘ , *e ar 1¢ amily came from plain peopie D id probabil ip *a@ case of a shoemaker stick as the family came from pit ees “Ef to his and never have tried to forget. it-——ls ~ =" 74% A a al we ‘ . rf ly ‘'s most useful, most generous E BECAME presiden Dank, -_ amount : ishursed never lng last, figuratively speaking, ‘stone ~~ ‘Making a million Only in this A : 4 member of the Universalist and invested an “-_ ha : . . ; ; 4 . should be added to the é‘ | e > 7 . V " ’ > > ? cs ? ’ ry " ~ > viewer i Million 1urch here, he never has been con and Atlant rei Luden to an inter ‘ — ; P m! ~~ , 2A he Jy 5 hy: » iot of money activities Yet estate ) matt nel / bOGY WhO Das & 10) sinus ti revealed f money away aid ui man who hospitals sent scores youn; men mans of worked ail my ilitte ne man wii if . 4% ‘ : . . . . ¢ rz ¥) { t, A i i! OT ranizat; Tv) f ring , 7. cs ’ ‘ cjiand ry pastor of uw | niversaliat ? , ; -) Ty} ’ > , r f - o go by) ? ke over my life Work ae ‘ ‘ . ® haa . : . cr i ' ‘ lntiag 5 ther ’ ner } (ne roles apout to ta ¢ ‘ patriotic organizations, athletic: He them now prospering ™ / has the money to ‘ on colleges and only 24 and already has the money fo! Men make thelr long ago,’ he saye, “but irned dow the main factory The pliant now cov is More than one m i onger active Rodgers, now of Scarboroug! wanted to sell e business Church here, laid the cornerstone fo: financed the building of the city’s larg- sions or in business, to a | . P . . universities, but never let many of his finance the purchase s ; , .) » gave the city its swim- "ee : , Se more quickly, an in larger many offers because ins sd ths t ers a block and a half in length, and the old days.’ be owned and operated by one more than a block in depth tle , disks of brown sugar and mo- . r ’ } : vith + Melted and cooled in patties, ming poo! | ; , ; ti¢ > 4 . } ‘ . —— ‘ . ¥ 7 without nuf{s, and sold at 4 Not many philanthropists have cal To enable henefactions become known money the fathers of families amounts, than in Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 20, 1927. Page Three.

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\ The Tragic Inheritance % ‘Trust Co Claims Another Life 4 * Charles L. Tucker of Memphis Goes to the Same Fate —Suicide— as Hts Predecessor. @e@incoteee és tion. of the State Bank Examiner, but it is in the hands of a Federal receiver Grant. following a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. It has no depositors, but iy : : ani oe | Hane YZ i , , : G . \ \ p ' / 4 : : . By GUY FORSHEY if must answer to hundreds of smal! . ' \ minds of the public of Of the Post-Dispatch Staff investors who bought up its recent Is- : \ ~\s . ; ol a! ; the two companies, di- . ‘ke. Lue O 9 5 | Ss / mt , AF ‘ectors ¢ ’ MEMPHIS, Tennessee Sue ol $950,000 of pone NS . N ~ eit! | at | | vy tors of the ( olumbia HEN Charles L. Until investigators reach the bottom wn \\ “a an emme;. ey (% YF, , Savings Bank considered Tucker succeeded Oo} ne heap, losses to investors and \ \ WSs wa WN » ak 4 5 , , a 4 it advisable to turn over : } 4 a2 \\ ; . a . 2 * to the presidency agepositors can be but vaguely esti Ni \ \ \\ vey” \ k if ft : the bank to the State ms Charles L, : ' \\\ bah ty oe, VA Fe ets ‘ae J ) O% i Q doce lives i my foamins 7 ' F \ | ! f , \y 7; ‘ \ \ od A & ‘ “S : = f : two large finan mated. Preliminary examination ana | . Sige te Ww jig ty Fi + | el gai Banking Department fo: Tucker, institutions ‘Statements of officials give rise to Op Wr. OAT Va AY | ; —_— "tee i liquidation rather than C : , . Fi > 4 P ; here last July, it fimism concerning the bank abilit | yy “4 $i | subject the bank to. a run } death the company took a step which 1} - its} ia Vink ae iT ( nrkstmas sav , 4t ‘ a ! - -¥ timis | voluntary petition if hbank- hs j ‘ tf . i, ae | . ceded that he had t is believed, will receive 100 cents : ‘ f, i | 7a . Vy fuckers tragic end.’ + oe _—s r 4 } ; business world he was “made. hat their greatest inconvenience wi be * nig i - «8 did its two presidents. At the same } Vil | or small local investors, were better 'rianda anid ings tied up until ‘ustomary liqui | ia ft | » :. a gt F ruptey was filed’ for the mortgag mortgage notes on Mem as Little | ) | , | | | , | roperty, the notes being depo ercial eminence through the lebruars ia, ; i. 4 e doors iocked on the morning Les ‘ith the trustee bank. About ; j j ge j 4D : ” >, te} (,;rant (;rant! Pe) death. 1S if} tf} S10] c COM paal Vi, } : j d i Hin Yeliver } and passed out f i ; thy j ; By ARTHUR STRAWN F re ird of these were first mortgage {ya >9)). nere the Wrec sd we pit ee Ror WAS ! oii ry . ‘ ’ / ' } c*¢ af; f » ne > a pili : : " ‘ . . u was agi It was a sui v é A CKa Fae ¥ ' He J / | ete in comparative peace and quiet which already had been rejected by Special Correspondent of the that unh circumstance disarray. Here was the weak that Ti has at . ~ | va'* ion , ‘oe When I arrived on the scene Dispatch Sunday Magazine ‘ } " . > - P faa “t y,\% . / é es 4 / ° ‘ ‘ ‘ . 5 ey ' > had come into his position Gallon per! Or d : /} ij re vf | Com pans Both simply kept th ; ‘rudentiai and the other two-thirds : . ® pre ar iaciens ; ~ ( ‘ h +} ‘TT? } : 4 “ . ye é ‘ ¥ } ‘ 7 1} - cr \ > re . ey allowe dj tery ¢ ast a shadow Ove _ he (>i ‘ hs 2 ) i I i } ; Hh) | | | | f , é ‘ day LO;LOWlNne tne crash, . H W — Wen iS ¢ cond morteaces. NEW Yo icitations ' xtended ty Tucke) t o1rupnidla say inwsS palik, (>) lal ‘ i pa 2 j / J / "al f ys # Ol the State Bank bxamine rs OTlTice Any financial man KnOWS that f N THE ni he he] ' rt} body’ Knows now, was in 200d shap ) sf . ) lhe al seph 3S | a} inte re SOH00 eo ' the heim of both 7 yn mace | wevrn) : , 1 Ogy AN | aM - ¢ “om oth S- Tobin, appointed Fed $600,000 of .second mortgages 1 | October 15 ia Savings Bank and the an unhappy vietim of colnet! | , ! | : / eral receiver for the mortgage com sinall homes of fluctuating value, - men were st Mortgage and Trust Com- dence, . Had the billie not Known 2! al vo : ge) \ enn ie? ehhh pany, already were on hand and had considerable amount of bad paper on the cort These were promising and rap- ‘ar anv way connected with th: a OES iad —— Ae is ) “Be ’ their staffs at work. G. W. Palme: miav be found It was found in this B Norfolk. ane : ; - an morn Era he ff] dah} , 3 , ve J ‘ m . ~ * ra ‘ ‘ ‘oie J Pras ¢ } | - : : crowine institutions Starting : rn, it mignt PiOUTISTINE ae | regional appraiser for the Prudential, , ut that was not all. The bonds oe imi] , veh, ; | lancey stree ar ha pl ° ‘fer . es >UT DeCAUS Ol i S1GLiarits | ig ‘ , big a8 > : ‘ f Oo , , : ’ : KUO tack LI G0, Peter Gran! is¢ help ws \. 7 oe ; | i ad hastened from the st. Louis orf were snort-terni bonds. The mort- the heart Oo by 4 ‘ , Pita Py) ) } ’ ) reige i rare % 1? ,it et } 4} ‘ i sete ’ ’ ' « ‘eC . ¢ , , ay is ‘ ounded one and then many years P hain PHYSICAL | senna een | | : 1 a | and was endeavoring to work out with , 7 ‘re long-term mortgages. The York's bu rn | the othe r and : ad nursed hot an I} Prone Two rae i¢ | (>! zi i, 4 te i : , ont the other officers Pe | scheme whereby } an therefore found its bonds Fast Side ‘ : : , é : - ay JA } sae —, ; to a degree of prosperit ich bICel it had to stand or Tak nit bridge Thei i ' +t Prudential might assist in winding up tnaturil ! before the mortgages talking to ; are ~ AN ' ‘ . ' lorte 4 relatively enormous. Vortgage daughte! 1 am 9 i — Fy , re the mortgage company’s affairs and be paid off or foreclosed. What , hoe a w Ly @ rf . , pan! }2 4 Frat} ‘ Y) ' OV Tv - - ; ; — , : } i ta] » ve "Oo { Ov & ‘ ; , . 9 4 , - pnese CONnCEPDs lad mea! rs be d¥ lit iif aKing care ol itstand " ‘t to do .. ‘inild-looking little man The ing to Grant His whole life had tne parent concer! briar College mF ie = ing loans. W. G. Hen 1s far as possible it stood off the wrapped up in them. They were On the surface a complic: | at Patel a.ia Their —~ = - = —— derson, vice president of bondholders by inducing them to take One of them Was an unde vas well bullt and handsome. were both well dressed, and the nothing about them to attract tention of the hundreds of peop . come from the Prudential business. passed them, hurrying about th istant and adviser and later as 4 pany of New York. Thi: he . ad the place to him and was leading the off} Thus with the .Prudential connection fairs under the bright lights of r ’ - ne had helped to build them fatal straw. | nderneath., | ver, la Se 1 The next anybody heard of him at the doo The bank Clai tour of inspection rested its ability or its inability to meet his favorite and, in fact, his only chil fliction, this disaste) the yout! daughte: i ee, : both concerns, was act othe bonds of a different series, and lren And Tucker's life, too. was the mortgage compan lareest ¢ hariine. 14. was at , ing as chief executive of for the rest it depended upon i in- rapped up in them 1s Grants as- the Prudentta Loi ne Con hi school Tucke! , the defunct institutions urday night. lie was the only logical successor to & cancerous condition which not onis Was when Charline returned = from wonld*never be able to through the books. The its maturing bonds 1s the two friends stood the the presidency when the elder man, induced Prudentiai's withdrawal ) school and found his body He had weather the storm. So tangled affairs of the orbed in their conversation, @ 4 S4) pe*e itd ie ’ ee : ; suffering from illness which kept him made such action a calamity of shot himself through the head and the the officers that night decided its fate two interlocking institutions presented \ OME of the bank officials say nov touring car slackened ita pace away from his work, retired to his proportionate magnitude revolver lav beside him He left no rhe decision was that it, too, should aD intricate problem. Here, how that hecause. of dissatisfaction > and four men leaped on sidewalk drawn revolvers If ehamber one day and shot himself note or word of explanation voluntarily end its life Early next ever, is the way these officers ex with the Columbia’s handling through the heart The Columbia YHEN Peter Grant ended his It was after banking hours when day there appeared in the morning plained it to me ff the account. Prudential consié , | _ é _ ands Savings Bank and the Columbia Mort e hi palatial coun- word of Tucker's suicide got around newspapers a statement by Cashier L. The savings bank, according ) . withdrawing its business last ‘Turn around, you — them snarled to the smatier. »iea } i Ff ry ‘ d on ? . ae plained of bad management @ ‘air, and as he said the words body thought it was a mighty ernoon: of Jult | thers n er. the officers remained in confer- Carried the following explanation: ' githough the officers and the boards failure on the part of the Co hai sage and Trust Company were. in a try fh a rermantown, \ the ¢ 30 there was no eommotion Hall Jones which, besides assuring the Henderson, was conducted entirely in- nt The insurance company com: way, Tucker's inheritance and ever. iniles ast of her on I) aft at the bank Late that night, how depositors of 100 cents on the dollar, dependent of the mortgage compan; is blazed almost simultan crowds about the sidewal nly seattered and fled in pani man, face downward, la inheritance sugrestion that all was not if Was obvious that, regardless ‘Mr. Tucker's action in committing of directors were the same It didn % huimbia supervise loans properly. Rut this it did not prove to be. It should be with his financial ente of the bank’s soivent condition, a run suicide was superinduced by worry lend the mortgage company any How far this may have influenced Pe ‘Vovsey Inheritance like that j rises He was regarded as a shrewd would be inevitable when the tinstitu over the Columbia Mortgage and Trust money, but bought some of its secured srant action. of course, cannot ot which thie draniatist (;ranviile and careful! financie! He had a repuy tion should open its doors for the mor (‘ompany s affairs. and Ds withdrawal paper! just as if might have handed 7; , NhoOwW How much Charles tet with bullets t hi st : i wutter rit} | : a double presidency, Tucker inherited rr of 1a 1 pre ont Confed allow one president’ suicide to pass connection other er ‘ery I 4 } SO0O0 ‘ 7 TT ale » t be us head 606 eae His Com i KR ifie m4 id and pronminen lie ail on president s suicide to pass, OnoLhel mcerng t had about 65 is inherits ~ Aliso canno two bullets in his abdomen, h lapsed at his side. The man words into the dea¢ far before shooting him stooe Barker, wrote With his elevation to tation in the banking worid. A men row s business The pubdil might of the Prudential Insurance Compan) similar paper from an individual] or Tucker knew of it when he accepted woe, ruin and suicide. Tragedy erate family, he was widely known in vut not two Probably the dawn “Owing to the similarity in nam depositors, mostly small depositors known de But it is knowe, stalked him from the moment of his Tennessee and Georria and peopie had would find a line of excited depositors and tne close identits if tie and a xoodlyv number of them womer bs car) ‘ontinuance of Prudential? j ‘ i 5 4 ‘ ; eo CC@S81ON He shot himself the other confidence in him Memphis people (christmas SAVINKS totaling nearis ombplal and ultimate notification of dav less than four months after Chis had known Nim ® verTr since 1898 when ee - mal eich > , 4) tie) t) Were carried in the bank hy . yhbody suggests it ie , of oims hod 7 4 i - se a : : > . ’ Pe Cone over ry + ric ; Similar death of his predecessor he cunmhie here as a voune insurance ae — eames “44th persons, chiefly women and en] ‘a a & : af prompted Tuck- . y) trl , t] Then t r , mec . ’ ah : a 5 - tia ‘ , are ve 2 aU 8 he: riumpnanty ne With two successive presidents dead clerk Thev had watched him buila ot See J ; ee. Oa dren, and total deposits in the bank ae" + before be should nee by their own. hands, the two institu- his fortune and live his life to the age . , ae. ae meng Ron Out OF | Killers jumped into the avute i 3 > inna 2 as Of October 31, were $685,205 { his fellow townsmen ™ tions quickly followed in the macabre of 61, and they accepted without ques- - on i ee ee that had been creeping slowly failure and, with a loud crashing of ge mortgage company, how- As matters stand now, it appeart death ear shot into high «a8 | be the heaviest a Wa’ : For many years it had financed losera. Of the $950.000 of bonds * ,) ree minutes later a lttles . . Sai iti - stnall home builders, contractors sued, §$S887.656 are atill outstandias face whiael ith excitement with sorrow and continued to deposit eens gs mn and promoters of subdivisions. It a and the general opinion of Memphis into we pc ae . : P Nee Hk Columbia Savings Bank is their savings in his bank and Invest ~ % -} ee oe : § closed and in process of liquida- in his securities Thee wa tion under the State Bank Ex- Then on the afternoon of October itr ve croaked a aminer. Between the heavy green cur- ~1l came the word of Tucker's suicide sequence Thev now are dead, too tion the statement that his suicide waa NR ee ee eee ee idles iiss ont, i HE Both died the day after their second ‘he outgrowth of depression at being é = accepted no deposits the bondholders w president Witness the lamentable kept for long periods away from his state of Tucker's proud “inheritance.” office by illness They buried him oe > ie cepted first and second mortgages bankers is that they will do well if Ov these Homes and IT) (try. dis they Day 50 cents on the dollaf. These a Aga x Ba hie ws Sa eounted to the Prudential such: “ ’ , e | the | bilities. ly} * c i u constitute the bulk of the ia ‘Yin’ in the street!” ales 2 3 : os bie ait te first mortgzares as Were acceptable Mi mphis has suffered heavily from ains which cover its inne! Krating He had been in his office that dav and - othe, ‘3 , This business eontinued over a long bank failures in the last three years. , —s sn ; Vii i aLiiULesS ete door aes yt oe . HE youngster carryin wore, ap — period and the. Prudential now has Thousands of its citizens have bees startling intelligence 10 lice had good reason fo be had of solemn opparentis in good spirits Nobodys aced clerks and executives perform noticed .in his actions anything un Doe, aie A ies eels, Sy Sh + ee Me page a etal te ie TY tite ~ gue art saat) Yl , rf SOMe $9 000,000 of loans on rop subjected either to financial loss of | rty in thre M emphis te! ritory., Owln 64 i onsiderable inconvenience throus® Bis af ine the last service administered to usual t xcept that he was perhaps A Ayes -' , ! a fallen bank, that of rechecking the little nervous while he waited for a books “From now on every day long distance telephone call from will be a bank holiday,’ reads a Neely Grant in New York Neel ee he was reporting U to the Prudential’s somewhat strict the tleing up of accounts, and & tend Standards, however, even some of the ency to shy away from banks is be first mortgages accepted by the Co- coming distinctly apparent. Many lumbia were not acceptable to the Pru these crashes. too. have had their ace dential because of the general type of companying tragedies There we ittle er HE wait) : broperty affected These rejected tobert Polk, vice president of the gather in little groups. They are won- a conference with the Prudential ex. Home of Co- mit cE | first mortgages and all of the secon! Union and Planters Bank, who dering whether or not they will get ecutives. Shortly after noon the long lumbia Sav- teers | | 7 mortgages then had to be Sinead f nga in 1984 There was Clarence their Christmas savings and if so, distance call came through. It con- ings Bank @& ee] ' @ ae A i in another manner. Here was EOE porerntes: cashier of the Columbia | j= “ : —e the trouble entered. The company be- defunct American Savings Bank, whe Mortgage & |y = a . y. Te, at? came overloaded with second mort- ended his life last December after com Trust Co. “ Risa Me , —_ Kakes, many of them on prop- fessing the theft of $300,000. There mond | erty of shrinking value and with was Peter Grant, and now Tucker bodyguard Out sufficient margin to protect the joing the grim procession Memphis There a | mortgage holders shudders and wonders where this sit Was some justice It ws A\ugie's yYoil . wit enk peas ent death, for ft A short time before Peter Grant's ister banker-suicide epidemic wil “Glence—-even by murder Yai an : : ‘ achieved his eminence ifn of none other than Jacod nan , ‘ttwise known as “Little FUND an, gangster and leader oe) aod oe ae as eae ea Padi. placard hankeing in front of the (;rant a nephew of Peter Grant. Was cages Outside passersby nay be s vice president He had hurried to seen * to pause now and then and New York a few days previously fo s*X altreet gang, whose, de * hopefully belleve, ma ne of the last importag of New York's East Sid inal bands were once &@s he very streets. And shot by his side} was John ("Big Boy his companion in evil when veyed the news that the Prudentia) The Columbia Mortgage and Trust would no longer do its loan business Company, the parent organization, through the mortgage company housed in the same substantial stone Tucker quietly left the office and building with the heavy lonic columna went to his home at 1424 Goodbar and appearance of solidity, is likewis place No one else was there Mr c! med it is not subject to the inspec Tucker Was attending an afternoon Page Four. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 20, 1927.

Page 103

Gangland’s Guns Silence LITTLE AUGIE OG placer Aone MRA gy 5 et mains mnaiges tis OE Leader of the Essex Killers Goes Down an the Score With Kid Dropper’s Henchmen Is Even Once More. Charles L. Tucker. Which as trustee. ti). BT aes 4 ee Re ee nM eee et Nghe PES Seiten Sa on hh nah ND er Bi Dy a din 16 et " it iol Sao aie py ms Be sR: om Spe oe a ee be ‘ ber oy . Lit Norleace ‘ON pan issued $4950 600 , 1 | yf ——— 2 i w : derworld. Although smaller than av- Character. When smail boys were en- t d tut erage and of mild appearance, he was gaged in a game of pitching pennies, sion to perform, months-old daughter had something Jacob Orgen, one of New York’s -most desperate oO” the sidewalk or in an alley, he andas he satthere todo with it. At any rate, he forsook better known criminals, whose potential evil was would lie in waiting until the game - at See he looked long and the East Side and moved uptown, tak- as Little Augie. multiplied many times by the fact that was in swing. Then he would ) hard at The Drop- ing a comfortable apartment in a he had at hts command a lawless band pounce upon the helpless youngsters. (7 per, so that he huge, modern, 16-story building out on By ARTHUR STRAWN ready and willing to follow their lead- scatter them with blows of his fists or | would not forget 106th street, between Broadway and er’s orders in any undertaking where- with a stick, and then pocket the pen- ; the man, for that Amsterdam avenue. And at the same money was to be made. He was nies which they had abandoned in their — = eta was the first time time he forsook the old rough-and- ynnly 39 years old when killed, for fligh {is band frequently co-operat- ie Re tb Louis Cohen had tumble skullduggery of labor battles NEW YORK of baat anderworld do not usually live ed with ittile Augie’s mob when a ihia- z OR A sae I wi * gm pO PeKG PARE er af ae F] Ree RE, hat vars ee See ete Ears Gethin yea. Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine _ Hie seen the famoua for a more up-to-date and much more 7 be " a" o : ‘ : . , 4 ’ ‘ToT ? "= ‘Ac ‘ a | mo ft sf3 43 y ’ ‘ 4 “ Ried Pape t. > ‘ , . N THE night of to a ripe old age, hut in his ré¢ “ a7 JO! ventur©re Wak ar ootl that require d : : et & ee * lt gunman lucrative criminal! hHusiness bootliex- 1 ¢ } 7 & 4 , ‘ » — 3% y 9 } a} Y i ramnontoad Torre } : | ia i : . : bt ‘ te’. 4 \, . “7 « 4% , oY ¢ * 4 1; October 15 tWO of life he had crowded a full career o iareciy auemenrved lores ae ee | é — Be PS ame Phe ¢ L hes fing and dope peddling. eT. *“? *;. ; UCctiuat my Yyaiue , a & * - aa . iutc . ; 7 a , 7 : Live two kKaiixn™ ‘“ ¢ ]'¢ YJUuSsS ness men were standing crime He had been arrested 1 time whol his activity now centered on the corner of ~~ a srwon rma ; Mipas OmMmpetitors. ati ‘onfin) y ifs opera G A aie i 2 ; oe . ; ties, Se ae ) and had served terms at the Hou ” I , ae Pee ee 2 much line. é about the Broadway theatrical dis- Norfolk and De- Refuge. Welfare Island an he : Lions tO it ) i Se! BS. 4 Nis Lmlie fee EE ie ¥: aes usua)} Wart trict. although Augie, aitnougn ecognizea et. Se eee eee é; i‘ ¢ evidence 9 aa of Dad ppayp' ' 7 () | wes s pases Phe bonds ee : . Tes Little aS a frequen in Jersey State Penitentiary, but his | itl ot New ficial record tells Oni half t! OT ' unGerwo} iy * lit y " , ; ’ ¢ hig t i ¥ ; v1? ; a | 7. a “3 fe. ee es . a ; } Yorks bustling : was Known have Y} 4 Aa asd ee. bi] eininent i¥ ef ; ah HO Be Be 2 and he was y visitor to the East Side At hon ay Inort- The , ifs bonds i id leader, cut o such fig Bh eel Re: = a = against Kid Drop was a model husband and fa- * We was home every evening for din- Gre gts Bi op ” ; “ 3 are SMR ess Vee ha hose pin Aa ee is Ce. 4 a : 7 eg ae OME AL itd ae Rs Ree We a ; ee ee ey 3 AEE Be 5 § Pie ts phagal ow x . MA mae + ge ge * vast Side uletliy —, y mf ehind . criminal! Droppe! ho was regarded by poli " aes | ae | wt ' ' : oak ain mast Side, quietly gi me aeeae : choo Sg 3 uitted. Accom hever spent an entire night out INOorTr _xak be } and was high 4 } ; a £ . . P » wr 4 ~~ - P , | o P " ° . j : Pe " . a a. ; ‘ . taiKking LY a ¢ h Ve nture. ry} .. “i PAV i ? T¢ aa aa' ; bhi a ; Pa the Eaut ali “ ae st ge r}s )} i i wife to RR SS bh gle ge: | : i reg: roe y the ¢ sf reciosed. What : i garded bj he apart . . ‘So & , tor 4 . e cy _— } ; : —_ . . : : r)] ; iii » } 1 iy } 4 3 ¢ air rl haore ‘a ye. 4 ‘ P . . ‘ r\" ‘ : mwas an , enough to evade th 1 1S) iCal ; ee ileitaln , oe ‘ : aoe t : ment house emploves He and his pal, a 0 ys, Bie titaare « "1, fne : ‘ = - , rT) af eer s 1 @ T j y ty 7 noarde j } > : ttle man The other ties of the law ime two Rane rs and guarded on al! Big Roy Diamond, were making money, and handsome. Thev bf CHeT SOTMe Ming ial Hed aa ~ sides 1 police and tots of i{It. Then thi os | | s fall it was 1) Anaassed ani hh aa sina de . — : ' tne weatia 1 eee eae —_ . pee : : oe An : 1] dressed and there was E VU AS one ae a men ry ‘ 22 e. ici AU “T : John Big Boy ; and detec- noticed t} at Little Augie and his pal ae ¥ ie Pao? oe - **y ee \ mo? . 4 >> : . . + ‘ . ' ‘ ; , 7 " *y, ad ‘a Bat “Sh, - eeurys , > }, - : ; ‘ attract the at seemed stined f: rimini Lieart al | in, Diamond. tives, he left the ‘re seen severa! times in the com. poet a bkederal agent attached to . le by . . ‘ri snr } ' ~ A i ; : s peopie wno agree! rOm tf SL ec Ud 7 . aes a mJ, GS sileues til ine and en an Ot - 4 } " . ae . . on > i‘ ‘ ’ , .en ' . > ; '*% 7 ee } H + } we ) \ ; passed them, rrying avout thei! .* of a x familys s aged father an Ne , (, ial ac} é aa oe axicab Wa if the [ he narcotic squad Augie said business tees sia Baten Sor ee é + * JRE . vs. +s © mpnection a fairs under t! bright lights of a Sat nother an ne rs. 1 St SE ! peau Wi, , | — cm epee got into Ul : af le Government agent was trying to its Inabdliityv to mee ae G 'Y > rig Diam st . n ¢ , 4 ‘ fq ine + ‘, } \ 7} } Gre ‘ A i. > ; Sie ey , a ‘ ‘ : , ; q’ lfie | a : ‘ sila , Urday night. . ll earn living ho § rhe | Pe 9 ee » : (‘aptain information from him, and he As thie friends stood there ab est] : » A ffere! pel rou re & nearts. | “ae is e Ciintoh st - statiol laughed at the idea of his ever ‘‘squeal- sorbed in thelr conversation, a biack It was not difficult t: in vil com QD Sen ne ff “Miaget j wa ’ ty Fy stuck his head in me. jut some of Little Augie’s gang jais sav now ge Pig . isftaction ' Sslackened its pace at the panions in the crowded tenements « 1B ae eit in x wa “Listen, Dropper, 6 sald, N didn't it, and intimated as much. gdissat . : teh wit! hiti; ane f i Vit men leaped onto the the East Side and Little Aug! ' -eekk 6 So ‘ a ing to send you Ome vecause ‘8s a lot of double-dealing among Nandgdiihs : ; . . ce , , . f } revoivers In heir hefore he wore iong pant nad uN ULIO kOTrmher iOvel a havent got any On YOu WO yeter tous 7 nak an } mn account, ‘rudentia! consia- | a“ - c Lé from meé 4 1UsI urrence nd then these “Turn around, you ———.”’ one of jlums whose petty thieving was soon from Kid Dropper’s broth- 4 : A New York-—and stay out. If you « was tl rder of The Dropper, un- ' te} es etoalin: ‘ re not ar? ’ om te ire ae an association with tf h id hood Pailng a weetheart 7 take this advice red hdrawing i business last : ul\ “h inst Ompany com , : : : a ; P ' , . is anarlied to the smaller. of the to graduate into major crime. At ‘ Midget Schwartzman | ad you 1 soing to get it, and good avenged for four years—a long time . lain d ry t) ; rFemed and ; : ; : Sg ; sae ae ‘ * a : ; Pair, and as he said the words all four Jacob Orgen was caiiec , I “Orn cy thi sz a , ~ mM) ling to get out, Cap said the 4 ie underworld but still an ac- allure } : . hy { 0- yumi bi: Pistols blazed almost simultaneously g1e because he was thin and unde , ‘hat made / a q Nelle roppe! “So help me God? ‘ount waiting for a settlement crowds ahout the sidewalk sud- sized. but even his ni Knhame yy tf the more dangerous Ow | : 3 : a ' : per — — : scattered and fled in panic. The rupted in time Gd ne became Known a a a f ED TO Cail tO ts : YHETHER it Cit ja s F : ; , ' : . , mha ad © . i. ‘ ' = ™ , f . Tey : ¢? j ; . ron ws » —— ly 1 man, face downward, lay dead as Little Augie. 28} I ie th oe : j a. A : vals , ae) . tnese reasons that | his . . 4 : . ‘ain ~ . ‘ ; 4 . *. Me, gabe fede. sett AS a ed Lr’ we ay : - Pa SD Seely oe Preiae ca aS, be er ; Yi ea Fg Weide 4 items Foy cat a ab ah tT gee es eS, ite = e i . Rie eal aes f A : +e gs ke , ay ee a eee pe Se Ais ee EC Ce Hee es MAE SB or " Se bur. oe « ms > ae x 7 t oF] Re TAS “?) m 7 Lit ere, Chee ws Pp ee 4 ¥ Ste io ee SFR ao Ass rey 6% and chest. His companion er in his group. For what nature had ind that sealed h Pak. ir | lack ail ym) yinie was | horn in on someone's territory In et 4s ‘s e ac } _ . - > : } ' } ++ys ‘ ’ ] "2s c 4 ° . oI ¥) " 2 2 ate ; , s , ; .” 1 | + () ; r ‘ ‘} P '* ys r} ? two bullets in his abdomen, had col- kept from him in physica! rengt at : i-.” ae - wey. | e | a Broadway, hag no ‘ , ‘ " | Kaplan, fo, I ‘ain goin I'll see yor h 3 ished ut at least two oY pat) in iisige known Me rin] ' ' ; KnNOWD that it w; ontinuance of Prudential? Ombplaint and ulti . notification of ) : ry u | 3 bot! a) a8 as : : ii 8 : ai € T k "- . . . + . . | le ‘ ‘ 7 \- ’ OT) » J rip } ? { . | ‘ : : 4 ’ a / ’ . 7 ‘ ; rf i W at ,Onjle ae a? before shooting him stood for a resourcefulness d he was soon cl pinen | [tin Kid | doce , - si — . pe Vi’ it ee ods lapsed at his side “he an who had she compensated Sdaried the words | the dead mans an uncommon amount ¢ rickery and ~@BME Fee ' alias later ne repile iss m s beforg his ¢ h » police and second over his victim’s body and tain of a band of thugs an ile UN iS Ont Sle i 4 €: Dropper D 645 | \UsDa sOUES unning | ittle Augie } ‘ " . . ; 4 ‘ "sr g>f * BS ; . . ae ee : - ' est : ri 4 ‘ eryeti oh } 4 . : . , ‘ aughed triumphantly. Then the four known as the Essex street gane. Thiet | hdna sin Was at his side no, squirmin Lh roug! yn the nig eptember 31, at killers jumped into the automobile and robbery was ir stock itn trad - nag Dis arm about het ALS in¢ Lael s Tih i.e aimOost lO ine ‘oO weeks AST r nave that had been creeping slowly ahead, ‘but it was in labor di \ | ppeal and, with a loud crashing of gears, th¢ gangsters figured most prominently in sudadenty up at the curb, two ee Pe women pusning tO gel away, U | aidan Car full of men suddenly AS Hiatters : now li a&ppoe-s . be pn tme bs pers UDsisuesr . , -.* or , vad " : i death car shot into high and sped police records. Whenever there wa- aa b1P ed cathe Ciwartzimnatr , wet has adda Mie: —— wpe ; f people . ‘ . : inne , " ry . ‘yi TY) : 1 } ’ y + — 3 | 7, 4 pert . p “ ' Ss > sputes that ‘ nen an p 3 he } ) nel di: ye. | : .u , @& large he hondho: rs will be thre jeaviest * : 2 al ' , : rANNnatT +7 iri rm 4 ; Ag Zz boy i , 7) ’ _ " ~ - aWay a strike, these thugs would hire ou re Ver Gear uilets in fils cle wide 7 ) anawer ath | - . vaescectces — petween Josers Of ¢! $950.000 of bonds |& 7 ving wey ; ee 4 he Ess larket . Si a i a ee a | oe ie: ee Three minute & later 4 little boy : his &QO many mercenal!l Les ae ado i j * tt t PRii at cs j ; : j ' ‘ ‘ '¢e aa 6 } a j is | i q ; 4 - > face White with excitement, dashed work of the side which paid them the ntiy, a een dgevoted to the sumihat oe 1th GIO Urwin rom 3! eve ne ] Ugle Was sOMe- _ 4 , . } ; a fas LER I K Lie lerself a ‘ee ie ed an Hour iater ‘onen | Ber he] non iat (rout * \~ a ol} into the Clinton Street Police Station most money Sometimes it was the wel cin os ae | magi pemeng May “ee MP ie ies U ankers is that they will do wel! : : ; ; The police iring paIBOul need to: ars in Sing Sing f de If so, he e 4 unhurt sued. $887 8&5 are still outstanding nd the general] opinion of Thes hearby and shouted “Quick! Quick! »mplovers, sometimes.it was the strik- at 2 , She was found dea | | 5 re . was ames re eis. — ° They've croaked ‘Little Augie’ He's ’ ot afi‘ OLiCc said the . Vidgens t int Dj # ¥yests r : TTi! i ‘ ic Pe ek A “4 aici ii Ve WO j a iif three men. om lyin’ in the street!” rilling h ' lem to beat up o!% } 78 Lic) w )] pita S Siw M > me , 7 ns seit te Ne . megee seeing a i : a aa — . ~ . , } fie’ subsequently e — 1. hes pay 50 cents on the dollar. ~onstitute the bulk of the liabilities ; fr shies has suffered heaviiy +: . . : ars. ank failures jin the last three sé é heen HE youngster carrying this intimidate one , ‘ } . a ae | lia " . " : , ! —" , f ' : ; oOrniv ' (i ,Tié Ht sf iT) (34) OA dj eh bad hk’ ' , ] ChAT : } » Startiing intelligence to the po- the other gratis, and thereby ob » Little Augie s beaman wou! Opper Came ite tine i ; worked scabs or strikers he gangstel T * . . - - o., . ' . . , ‘ ~— ? 4 en a . . re " . £5 ‘TY : 7. ‘ } . / P . | _ . group hy threat&® to Jon fies, VERYONE kn { i] Line protect }@if- Pi i¢ bet ‘ ae ar: o! j ahi i KS iate} Car housands of citizens hav iubjected eit! to financial ‘oss through or } ; lice had good reason for excite- sum of money to 01 : ' } ve. 93 YT} {ey i . +> ’ P ~ “iai tis } OMmink i j of > mt Sit - MiGgie t} F ] ; ' vat the Sent, for . dispute Ui 1a Ra ; A Th street and | pots OR! ¥ sah . ‘ . their Onsiderabie inconvenience | he was reporting the mur- juat As the tieing » of accounts, and a tene ‘ : a be- 7 of none other than Jacob Orgen, Rivaling , , 3 as ee of Werwise known as “Little Auxie and engaging in the same fUtman, gangster and leader of the line of operations was + ency to shy away from banks }5 Coming distinctly apparent Man) up Ur upper ’ > — | . ; } im kK xe ert r and who ® very streets. And the man to Gispiease hill CP ii page } : ioe . con- hO Was shot by his side probably that a small part of his ill-gotten gains ia A cond) ha : a : fe ail wey fatally_was John (“Big Boy") Dia went to the support of an aged and in- e a pt ie graveside Hut as the wered, the ice gave ‘ . © i .f Of Teiie; end. Augie's VOilent death, for {ft was by lust for murder, and the manner in weapons, 80 tie pi ) ) , ¥ ; yy ~) rinein! ri he sey 7 known (} “E Ce ( fo CT! WUD i ui a i Naunts é ne | r fhandiea was ti lolence even by murder—that he which he acquired his nickname, The of them on principie and tnen } : , h ; E : { +} oo 47 . .T .. Kan ae achieved his eminence in the un- Dropper, is accurately indicative of his them on bal! O appeal! 4 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 20, 1927. Page Vive.

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OO ee a sae SP a 4 1ITIC — 7 , HK s 4 . 4 1D PHIC E LY sN Science Now Traces Alphabet Back - BYBLOS X e. *. 4 IR} MIT IC I W NAME , * IN 1G Through the Phoenicians to Tablets Recently Found BRE P | 4 3 . 4 BYBLOS XIII c. Hk MOAB IX e. SOUTH SKI ARLY (¢ R R¢ SINAIL SE } . 4 K NAME s | +. ANING kK % 4 MI fr aleph K Ox alpha Near. the Town beth U ced a Gl co) a) x LS “OQ Y |feal > gimel — looWw)| > of Suez house beta | GRI = | | ENGLISH boomerang? | ‘| gam ane? | & 2 OQ daleth door | delta he oe se B17 Li y fOb behold | e(psilon) _~ (vau) a | Nixie] O12] 4] 4] SAMARIA IX. cheth teth ~ ® lesalhe | By basket? theta 2 " Peo? eer, Lam reeees ' sy yod +— kaph Ps cy eee | hand i0ta palm of | x hand | —_— -_—— lamed 1 cudgel | lambda ox-goad mem SENT YA 1 @IMINi prop | @ | @ i ' | ; By a Special Correspondent of the a Biases Lobe Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine h Oo. th paadvel im ti itic | O | aiden | | | ee eye he (micron) | AMBRIDGE . Massachusetts WO Harvard | . ie ‘ eee ee ae, z | | pe | Le’sSOrs nave mouth | @ +t 2 tsade ry ; PA, PMUlaec Crip | — side? | (san) | &) > JAKOCRG qoph knot | koppa resh Chart showing the head development of the English alphabet shin tooth from a@ncent his tau eroglyplis mark famous j eu r ai ire Wen irom suez Scientists have known of “es ‘rf = ° 5 | ,_2 : . ¢ *} ~~ > ‘+ inscriptions since i3vVv6, Bu ng (hing abou as been able to read them. A five-dai journey on cameis across biack canic mountains and a One-day ¢c! ’ foot ee ad in " 3 Be nig ieast OD eers in Liié€ intense Topic . .— +. . . e 3 rs x ” — alr ’ abet tho " 4 ?¢f — uaiir represeni.edc e.iLt.eis some verv ear.vy Semitii anguace A . =~ ? ? . e i- PAL 1h SY moO. stood O07 J Ub nal i L ad ' at t { i ‘ ? ly , + ; : * _ : - , . .* ‘7 : . ~ - . oe » - * n.0ONS May represeb : , . " ™ _- 9 . , . ‘ry fey * 1e>s ° " . . a . «= " . » r - — . . = ‘ P i S " ‘ art ne- 6 CADE eu . t oh wt ‘ adi i ‘ : ; ; 2 : i iJ James ial Hreas ed a.80 yf ae vers irs semitic . kK f Chicago, another author- breaking away [ror ianeu: = m4 > i. oa ee | rity ¢ feurativ n Jr mountain ity. hi that the use of method i). represen t«~e a d € wy 'y) > i ®e Phoenician alphabet of most stemmed It seems ™m .8Siba givphs » Phoenician And if i. vecotmes extr probabie tha aiphabet was vention of some ear'y Seniite ‘ook Exyptian signs and gave then vaiue of Semitic consonants Even before the discovery TMlLissing ianguagwe other schoiars jvancec this A BC's ee 4 Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 20, 1927. ) infer an eariler date. tradition was that te introduced by Kadmes Eratosthenes this Was ip Mii view ds that this ma? hat in any case the twelfth the latest possible date for making event The shapes of the Greek letters and the Greek name for papyrus both lead conclusion that the ancient @ to the time of the introduc ne alphabet into Greece cai from the truth Thus the nabet may have existed # ime of the Trojan war and mae ave existed when the Homeric poem were composed The most importan! contribution the Greeks made to the alphabet was Ue ite distinction, by letters, bet ween : nd consonant sounds. The aiphabet as only 17 letters, rom the Phoenicia® abet had 3 40 aip: YHETHER the Romans © * rowed niodern iphabets sie® the Italian. the French, ® ese the pr nan, toe Hungaria. fhers eac!? having ® ifications OF add} expres the anguace peculial to i inscription analysed # a sre ¢ OUenG ? : stone + the first crude reper = = Sum in * er YCUR ARMS er requen eir studies (ej apacity increases ard flask of iarger siz€ he . is no longer adequate, ane he stug4t progresses from flask i flask carding the old one and the new in much the Manne of ++ Chambered nautilus ty families where more than OB appens to be pursuing a col rse a saving can often be ef r Drotner = phe - 2 “» — - : | COP NABS CITIZEN BENT ON ROBBERY thehbaum (augnt GIVE 4 look KY DE SEWSPA 1 Hiorrtic Lb KOOND FLOOK — Mre Pet baurn , ine mit

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KRAZY K By HERRIMAN ° $i) WOU) GR IE THIS “BECT Will MAE a | ee kis: nim YCUR “NEURITIS DISAPPEAR Pca | te? AE. 1D Cure Sacu “A 4 Her «ig OMB 8 age or ge aed Seer vs ty Ey 2— WAL “TRY sap ae es * | Crt tt a U — | ~ e(TR City ARC ND Yl 2 TT ie aT 4A pray ac rig PUT pin CLEAN TRI aid Y, | | 1 O " > CUA UV AND ERE SAP - SisT MU} “ECRCTRIC B 3 i © a i ae ic BELT ag yp CCES YCLR TRY AAD EIND IT - WITHOUT ECECTRICITY EY | \~ ce , — ; a a \ HEH -AEW- HEA ~~ \ FCCL “ge ANING ad ME rer ree een: —_—_ tr a A a tiestie e alpha rece house beta boomerang?’ camel? gamma door delta behold oe aga nail (vau) sickle weapon fence ) | | RR ica an basket? _ | | | SS” — ea) HMM - SBEMS cine, | ITS A MIGKTY POOR WET ALWAYS HE Rememeas Se Se ty c-Hocccc. - MMgEe Pa ae : Xx 5 | Bye. — f ' ‘UUvCcC eC LY i Ar iTS ELECTRICITY WoT CANT SCRETCH A FEW WATTS: | AIOT “TO FORGET To i z | STL WARING FcR AIS ) VK UCT HE NEEDS -] | A COURLA EMPEERS AAD SOME REWARD ME — pa EEN Se Evsctricity =m? Fas i ak pane hy & : " en g "4 : 7 Me NE ihe SR as epee i ee a cae oa Ps an hand palm of | . WELTAGE OUT OF HIS FUR IC AINTIC’ SRR 2 oo, 2 2 SS hand | 3 | a FUR 4 FRIEND ist ae > Sie ts \G (MBBCILE cudgel : . “1 : a ve, SIR i = ng —_~ * si 4 ky, ee \= — | ox-goad ¥ Bai? AP grt a ae Ra = oe Bap pains Ste tas water PR ie Se ean Tea, Sat edhe a Bag ERAS wld Pie ke apd fish eo ee eset a ves a (serpent) + ae beg b> Aiea, Sab beclaxe ts shee ON rene me . ; » ’ e ihe prop ee ' eye i. (micron) Pci RNB sata (ait ate: ae? eee bs a esta ateceete ty ahs et me mouth — =. “ee side* Sl RES gf ite seen: Sf kn) ee Ne ie aren: ie knot | | | | | | wal Sn tg ee head rho 7 oan ee a ee ee + ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee es eee eee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee eel oo || | THE COLLEGE BOY’S FLASK .idmniicn. mark =—_p>-enP «= @p = =e nur y 4 yl - ’ , Sa) neaintas , bet » I a4 , i 37) , ‘ " I nie . , » “The shay »f the Greek letters and Seas mm oes & CO in addition to being hands yei,iOw slicker painted Wit ‘tins had er be decorated at hom: Oils Lalit: ich will mak h iooKs Of the bootiezger 9 is rush- ; ; 4e’-= Ui it’ ~ . je Greek name for papyrus both lead > the conclusion that the ancient tra- tion as tu the time of the introduc- ' : . “ C »* ow s 7 ° ° a) s 7 ‘s ? ; : ,a?r 3 2c) , % r¢ 453 > tted by having the younger vdrothnel mucn the better, tor in (Mat cz rte] mu aiso £1V gue i ad " . " . ‘ ‘ ri , ‘ ; } yrausyrrr , : . Tir , . . ine h 2Z ho ls pet Naps a freshmanb (j? sopho ‘ ss isineis Silijiaii a ili¢ 4458 4 QWUeCELION QO: OOS bie? 2 On of the alphabet into Greece can- ‘ ot be far from the truth. Thus the reek alphabet may have existed at x In the ie time of the Trojan war and must R O ~ . 3 A G G R A T | oO N . Dumb Waiter. ave existed when the Homeric poems ere composed THIRD PLOOR Yi ; . ' t es The most importan! contribution th skKOOND EFLOOR ( ourtroom. tie was ba! “Throat Bixture aper add jupped 1p add dowd doe —... reeks made to the alphabet was the ‘. locked gradualiv in de sturr so } 1D | oe e W BAILIFF-—Case of people of New irted ig sogs'' t's the odd it add called hib names. I nite distinction, by letters. between atting late so in horder e shall ri Vi i ¢ 1! York State versus M Keitlebaum ab » the druggist xives peo nib He fights with telegraph poles On) } tI | t! idd uniforbd SCENE If. obe stuff out of a bottle——the bot- You tore up his picture idd the . " T? + a . . - : ~ rye " rs ’ . ; Wei and consonant sound hout he Dreaks @4 weendow bis SO of f ; ? How does the defendant piead pi Stul out ot whed Dey Sa Dada Oh iooK he bad Beef t MR. FEITLEBAUM-—Gentlemen as | That mad up odd the bedch over there. Well hib add the twelve it comes aiun a cop wot je LiL Ye O a lite f ft} ) , ges phage: rrasts mine Mowriss--noo oo an pull into town and smuggle ya sure vou!! Sotch a nistake:! with the black robe odd diways says men idd the grad-stad-——add the man ; J ane | shh 448 ; . o¢ i s | | De. frrubnick’s butcher shop. Yot could leff mfnesalf!! Wait. here i} “Pst. | doe hib—-he always falls idd the black rob add the wud hough the Phoenician alphabet had geatipages Miewese ge om Latin the Italian, the French, th : creole aii , ee pam , : panish, the Portuguese, the Englis! reek aiphabet has only 17 «(jetters, Phoeniciad. drak all the magnesia add eptied other two We saw theb—-be add restorer odd Hortibe itz} W « threw stuff ad add I O1f Witt : ij Lie nit i. rie gratiner add > _*? avout ie fause CODS ; ‘ Marauder | le Dutch, the German, the Hungaria’. l¢ Polish and others, each having se | 2 x a, acd! 4 ad . pi ‘ ‘ ’ . & €§ A a3 tA 4 = aie * —— me -— % ' } wil} dianena tei ime iaga sz ne ‘ a nb ah gers | PROSECUTOR ‘oduced such modifications 07 ° ¢ "Rs ons re necessary to express th yk . : og i A LOOK BY DE NEWSPAPER noot to fix up a-—-oh well--too : } == | efi: please Your language peculiar (0° ' aAnkUaR } , , silane A HOTTICLE red Serabit insecrfptio BOON ae D FLOOK — Mrs. Feitle- : Oe s en thoroughly. analyt d a ; id l a . rtain - . oa i? hai! rmiigie ihi¢ Prais eS ~U iil { it. ia , . : ¢*; ’ t *% : ‘ ee , ; ) : ei tho ©] bit “CRNE Il regarded as aimost ce + . ,o T ; is” ,’ ' 3 ‘ : | > : a r s 4 >. ‘ . “are the link connecting ou . . at -T¢ rs ’ " . ‘ ets ; U iON | mont asi esl es Feitlebaum Flaw , . . +) | - . : i} ij ’ ; . ; *! fa et ; Ad i 5A BC's with the picture words na Ay: age | ) e ae ye : ’ ial hin , | , + Pet = ‘he | | ses or oe Jed - : bead ovis’ =) oe apa mtate tie ou arpa yor ° | Mi. FEITLEBAUM—Of cuss piain fis he Egyptians wrote on tombs and te™ tend au ' | | : . € , ing ry *) _ ' , . , *,,1 ‘ ’ rin . ; ' i ij Tii* yy 8! 12 a3 & at ; .ié i Ti] a ’ i / F ia 3i) é ? - 7 : ,° * hd . ; ’ . . . +, s ' les. the last link in the chain that Shen 5 ™ a ue 8 ats ’ ) XS Lis JUS 80 4 , ine “Su vOOot Wort " : 7% i] ; . ‘ ‘ (> 7} . é 4 4% | : ia é ‘ . ‘ . | . ’ s\A a ae La * m bite rs Bt | Ton —G Pua ii , ; , die . “a5 3 . 4 . . . j a — + ; ’ ed : ti : : : : ; ak piainec bOlare and antiquarians have pé ip | ae al : +} waee tacked ’ that day | . man . « a a4 a? rT} (; : Ti iis ‘ ‘ . s 4 Pee ' 7 4 4 4 . mel : ; ’ ' gine : akingly forged from the past Th 4: ae ) rvit? ISIDORE: ° | the RKist-men dot dope » loc) water wings an a mMazzu?z insid: sneak ¥i 7 ¥ in 4% ORE: Yess PRoskKCUTOR-T: ypewriter, the fountain pen and pp 4 , " ¢ . . inotype machine are ealepate®” Wot {1 Inked with the stone chise] with woe” : *& from det ian carved out the first crude repr K lock 7 mPAGE DOOT ‘ocked opp , beers Wa ¢ till Ny . as Bes on wei = :* ie | > ‘ wite¢ . reMains min Vowriss insil [ [ melion an a Lobe won (now Vi “a “4 7 di you fe) 9 : iba ; UTE . } : tie! 4 ' CKEC 1D via alte = Saw ‘e ? MILT GROSS. hroomstick in PStPORE Wi sa + tions of his thoughts and beil Page Seven. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—November 20, 1927.

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» Beas «age ive a Wwajte Pare: a a BULLDOG «¢ . P . ? vy} tation ’ 4s HEN Zinn came home from prison. ont no one Was at in \ > m except und beat arrested Fidgets tore a rail from the a club, Tom Frejus arre cruelty to dumb beasts crowning torment, for, as Zinn told the judge, he'd bought that gid skate and he had aright to wanted with it. But the judge, as always, agreed with Tom Frejus. Then Zinn drank bootleg whisky and beat up the constable himself The con- stable. at the trial, pleaded for clem- ency, on account of Zinn’s wife and three children; but Zinn knew, of course, that Frejus wanted him back to persecute him some more. On this day, therefore, the ex-convict was sul- . len. “Keep out of my way, Frejus,” he said, ‘and you'll keep a whole skin But some day I'll get you alone, and then I'll bust you in two —-like this!” He made an eloquent gesture; then he strode off up the street HE dusk was closing early this chilly autumn inn did not feel He looked up tt Sandoval Mountain ‘attering ward the top an pausing whe enov hegan yvountainto When the said mo! ry 4inn, nad always spirit clung be glorious He reached the hilltop and locked down ‘ . — J ee Spite Of 2 anew coat »** erit: liee ded Hi im, sound a welcome “Peter ' “Ler he cried her hands together and staring “Shut up yvour vappine Zinn “Shut up and take care pup Hes my kind of a dog Page Eight. door- round War int eves and fit horse- ter job at Harkness re- a partne! inn waste tim or money on whisky, but in spite of these new and manifold virtues, some of the very observant declared that there was more to be feared from the silent and settled ferocity of his manner than from the old, boisterous ways. Con- stable Frejus was among the iatter. He practiced half an hour every da} with his revolver. Blondy, in the meantime, stepped into maturity in a few swift months His neck grew thicker and more arched. and in hits dark brown eyes there appeared a wistful look of eag- erness, saving when Peter Zinn was near. The rest of the family he tol- erated, but did not iovs It was in vain that Mrs. Zinn, eager to please a ‘usband whose transformation had % | ‘ } m ahd awe .ch FY icvel BHnSWe} Pick nting doe Was a heeause he was tired of eating in res- taurants. and because other men had omes ‘he possession of an auto- put the stamp upon his but could an automo- at night, OF “*T guess walk ed often, when Nhe the warmtnb Ol! s e, ¢ hie , Biondy at his feet N THE meantime, Blondy had been making history in Sioux Crossing hardly less spectacular than that of Zinn. His idea of play was a battle; his conception of a perfect day embraced a fight to the finish with two or three dogs Had he belonged to any one other than Zinn, he would “have been shot before his career was well started, but his owner was such a known man that guns were handled, but not used, when the white terror came near. It could be said in his behalf that he was not aggressive, and, uniess urged on. would not attack another. How- ever. he was a most hearty and cap- able finisher of a fight, if one were started BRionds Gray King s faith was shaken One day, % "Was going aiong yray Kine standin ‘antime 4a dancing set that iong, of t? “HOM tiiat Was OP O} He was still practicing steadily with his guns; he was still confident as ever of his own courage and_ skill; but, when he passed Zinn on the street, the gloomy face of the blacksmith sent a chill of weakness through his body. That dread, perhaps, had sharpened the perceptions of Frejus, for certainly he had looked into the truth, and, while Peter Zinn bided his time, Biondy was a fierce comfort to him. The choicest morse! of enjoyment was delivered into his hands on a morning in September, the very day after Fre- jus had gained lasting fame by captur- ing the two Minster brothers, with ‘obberies and murders to their eredit to have hanged a dozen range might blacksmith Sa W inc : : ana rock rank nettle, tive nose: and pawing at the only yesterday, he it bone, Wi with! eiahce s > 4 4 4 tossed Bionds sli-terrier landed heels and: tt corner Biondy wheeled battie, bu ’ abject with ears iowered, pressed between his paws, War- a conciliatory tail and whining a confession of shame, fear and ity Biondy leaped at him stiff-legged jump and snapped =his very side of one of those rooped ears, bul ‘ipper only rng a 44 ‘rrible. vol: Biondy' with a moan of joy, rushed a - , " . = eetn clipped over tT h.¢é but the dreadful jaws The dog leaped straight at the big man. ity, Gripper only whined and wagged his tail the harder Blondy danced back “You quitter!’’ yelled Peter Zinn. “Take him, Blondy!” HE tail of Blondy flippet from side to side, to show that hm had heard. He was shuddering with awful eagerness, but Gripper wold not stir. ‘Coward! Coward! Coward!’ snarled Blondy. ‘‘Get up and fight Here I am—nhalf-turned away——offer- ing you the first hold--if you only dare to take it!”’ Never was anything said more plain- in doe talk, saving U! pitiful re- of Gripper you will lam an old, old man. worn-down teeth and a broken stopped snarling ani He came a bit nearer, and, Wl touched the cold nose of Grip old dog op strode His fury delivered a shower of bDiows with a pound sledge upon har of cold iron on his ivik, wielding the ponderous hammer ritl one capacious hand After that. he was able to try to think it out It was very mysteriou For is own pal hen he wi enraged, it mattered not what crossed hls path iid and voung, weak And trong, they wer vrist hands, deed lowed Wouit }e ss Zinn iooked down ¢t had kicked Blondy across MuSsiv UD Blonds yotten Zinn was stadbde i@ heart DY a brand moto! ahame! And, wate on the second evening hing made him stoop a He looked t and rattle metaili: anging overtone that leant that les were in p! en distant iting rolled confusediy upon them ‘eter Zinn called Biondy to investigate ise tfhiat Sunday Magazine—S. Louis Post-Dispatch— November 20, 1927. taken > ney held he rear Vacant lity d frame al r ad irame shack singe 4 ‘ 4, Ba : my landise store Durneg ‘ars betore, and the expert shots com if would be uid De night Balog lnjre in on the bu light came, the lave an excellent. reakina away, with darkness ty hat'll happen?” asked ‘he blacksmith, as they corner of the hotel ang scene “I dunno,” gaid Peter puffed at his pipe. “] Kuess constable to show the oN a nero. There he is | the HE constable had dashed out of the ¢ Sam Donoghue’s he es facing the postoffice, 4 four others, in the: he . take. the defenders | But, when men defal they are more ¥ ’ woives in the hungry winter mountains. A W inchester\gpoks a window of the postoffiee the ment the forlorn hope appeared § first bullet knocked the hat from head of Harry Daniels and um, him in his tracks. The second wide. he third knocked th, stable lat. This was more 4 enough The remnant of the » took to their heels and regained ter before the dust ratsed by his had ceased curling above the prosh body. Tony Jeffrey was repeating ove over: “Jimminy whiskers! Ji whiskers! Jimminy whiskers! killed poor Tom Frejus'” By Zinn, holding Blondy betwee hands, jutted forth his hesd grinned, in a savage warmth of¢ entment. ‘He's overdue!” was all he ait jut Tom Frejus was not dead, ‘CZ had been broken, but he ? he President reviews the fleet on the Mayflower. By a Special Correspondent of the Post - Dispatch Sunday Magazine WASHINGTON | 6Oy7 EXPECT to mere haired. @i eauaht otor cat and \irs ry pedal rearet himself upon both hands ay id0OoK e4 about him. He had “6 mh > ie Rieter part of the road i It would be easier to em hreyy crawling close under r Of he wall of the postoll DY (Tyag to get back to De house. accordingly, he } himse: forward. He had d # yardwhen the Wine ‘acked again, &2g Tom erumpled hm} . " e+... iat 7 . Peter Ainn stom up with & gasj riers was somethin, quite ditte Df‘ Phe constable was b@&sq broken, he reminded Zinn Of Oy ¢hing onl Cripper cOWeriDE aBaqagt the fem dy, towering @Dgg ready! K i Biondy had been Myreityl, the heartless marksman bpjgg { window was still intent oa Mvder. sullet raised a furrow IB py, near Frejus. Then a wild voice. thin and high by the extremity ¥4 and pain, cleft the air and snot heart of Peter Zinn: “Hew ‘ heaven s sake merey!” : ryAOM FREJUS was beseiat Gripper had begged. were shouting with born dared venture oul * that cool-witted Peter Zinn kne® ne had been porn he had been granted hand and courage of his arms out, as (208 ning to embrace ®™ a great, wordless voice hreast and tore his throat: raced toward the fallen Some woman's voice Was” ‘‘*Back' Go back Peter! Ob. Stop him!” neater had marked his cominé ‘ . cracked, and a blow os the ® 4 ; knocked Peter Zins ‘} i utter hlackness A sea ring ows bis the hot flow of blood d ught back his senses. He fi. et again heard a yelp dy danced away pefore he drove past the writhing Frejus rhe gua window. the red-hot - avain, he knueW pot ed the door and @* ng of paper that He piu the younger the gleam of the un spat fire, and b¢ a wicked humm scooped up a heavy chair at the mah 4 Minster wed Concluded on page 9.) ing beside his eat’ t down, his ee ® arms sprawied in an odd post | ' uF ied {mila heir Wit ng ' Opuia “¢ Prtire Stop Using a Truss. Free—Trial Plapao—Free STUART'S PLAPAOC - PADS are different from the tree, beg 0 ermico applicaters made se-a@hesive uriu: ta ithe chielende! mraactes serurey ' Mo straps, Suekies oF seriee tir *«o eennet «' afe or prem Tl housamtia have sur ovat » at hore without himoraves * “ e (RSE COTU* re pal fesy tc eoply inexpensive. "PR & { ; Y Process of recov pao for truss We preve of PLaPad abeo v «nm and send TOooOaY. Piapao Co., 02 Stuart Bidg., St. Lewis, Me. - , HERE is a new, marvelous solv 4 that actually conquers bunion Stops pain almost instantly —red -, “on of enlarged growth starts so fast your next pair of shoes can bea size smaller — often two sizes Smaller. Prove it by actual test. It is no wonder PEDODYNE, the complete Bunion Treat- ment has caused thousands of nion sufferers and foot spe- Galists to turn their attention rom surgery to the wonders of Chemistry that gently but surely dissolves the growth. Trial FREE the Pedodyne Process is scien- » and cannot be explained re. But the fad/ treatment to Romp lete results may be yours — if you'll only clip this Coupon and mail « — Une

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4 HOW PRESIDENT Mr. Coolidge Submits to Being Trans- ported Chiefly Because It Is His Duty — But He Gen uinely Enjoys the Mayflower Trips. Be ee ke ry eee ys i. ying oe ae h See os ce oy 8 0 RPO gto 5 ee Rees digs“: = 7 ¢* 7? had by oken from faded i jai), f : aken refuge { ty ; ~ ah the PO8to heid the crowd “ ‘ the front of tho builg 4 r ; Vy ear Yacant lots 8urr 7 a Ob ‘4258 BNack sin : “nee th : € The Mayflower at anchor. ht spaces, as the usual pri COM m nieht accommodates only eigh’ on ¢} ' , . those extra fares, with no- eS | Lie dul ~ - - . " “— Cc ding, ; ‘ | Was He nts car, as well body riding, seemed extravagant came, the Ming : | : : ‘ool! er bo A t4b OF f lite | al al uf to President Coolidge, ty . » » } j . ? u& oe j , ‘ , : ° } . ‘ } ' ; 9} ney Sat iV Ss. McKenzie, it sailed for 2 ~ pC Fa Ss as 1 > an aT made le trip to- Chicago in a the hotel ang sury | ; ) ) , 7 | “| : : - e Y ; syes West to join Admiral Sampson s A Ue 5, Pullman, just as any citizen might, AS e h Bl e” ¢ fy ae = , m , ; Te P \ , . . a } o> cr a. fleet and took part in the block- whom the ] SLae accounted but found that unsatisfactory t 18 ouse ; Z. : j # eine bie & , : inn, as : f 0 t he age of Cuban ports ‘] . ~« the Roosevelt administration Which maybe termed a “special FE thought aeain. and this but Orit , Oniy difference, :; It's color these days, that makes a t , } a garment stylish! With a ftifteen- i ‘ * , 5 . * ' ‘os : “ie ' iaril ey ’ : 7 ' ; } : . , , ‘ ? . Wh ; * ape ae | Le h *h this revised pleasure vacht was Driviiese Mi the iS@ O01 - plan was evolved: When § cent envelope of Diamond Dyes, me used by Secretary of War Taft in Presidents car, President Coolidge travels | you can make an old or pa HE constahi ; | | a ' ; ) | : , vaist smart as any on display. Keep Onstable had sud . rs ' Rare " } Li! lax eecine to South American norte ervpec ed te pass it on the same. now by train, a section is added . -— smart f dashed ont f ; 7 | | : : . ali your clothes sty lish—through the : ; ijt oO . ‘ . : vs » * : . T cr hs. O = . € ’ ’ “a i a a > = . - OnognUe'’s. hoy | ee , . a = above 1 ®@ ma when negotiations were pend- : se, dis | ¥% EueCSS It'g ae , © show t} | ero There } > , iit is how!" q and seven times in going to Pana side of the road This is a niat- oe Wert #8 courtesy combination occupied = by Beautiful dyeing or perfectly presidential party, a sec- gorgeous tinting Is easy, if vou'll only use original Diamond Dyes (true dyes), Brighten the house, too ; accompanying him, a diner curtains, spreads, ete., are Diamond baggage car. This section | dyed in an hour or less; right over other colors. FREE: Your druggist gives you rin fear ”_ ae : : . ° . , } 1 up ' ; ry le rPae ~ POStoffice, foigl _ . ' os Stars am ing coneerning the chy of iy in the case of ambulances 6 ind fire engines is this unwritten on Car for the . = " >is BOP BR a go og ‘ = ie Li Spe , oF a Se a hig eo a a 4 ¢ + » ae, es eI coe re 4A : Biles: ae ‘ : * Ame Ne TP aT as Ta J conahe Ry ee aN ee mE eee Se ha’. , ¥ CR Sa re ees , suki ao ae Y a pee Bs y tes ftp 2. rere fe aes IRS ene KAS hia De a 2 roe St.) » ay tips oe . NK: ‘ ere See : ras Spit ey” ie ay (eas ee I PN FSR SS me RN E s SS gee Tt ty if : 5 Fe bs ERS er RD ae PEC SRY 7 I seas EPR PT PRO EPS OD MPa Tarte ay TAM v9 PHA aie Bice NL ata a De "y he es 2 ‘ - Le wl ay (erties See URE ce a ae “44 Te ¥ ek . oxi 7 : », AH eee Rk Ata Pu > isms oe ry e x Phen a wild yoo made a ee eee ee ae ae ee ee a ee ea ee a ae DN ice WsingaTuss BULLDOG - t the air and sSmoOt qh ‘Help! Woy OM FREJUS was hegeing, “ Free-Trial Plapao—Free Gripper had begged. Vole ars PLAPAO- PADS are different from the / g me 1 ‘ter Zinn ba are t ate os reer ae mi ae D, Tax J meo-chemico applicators made . o 449) horror, & ive Durpos tohoid the distended muscies were shouting with Horr, | pose!) ith Ge fies ; Sey in piace. Mo streps, buckles of spring Whache¢ not eiD e060 eennot chafe or prams ae BARRA venture out an :u a ‘ SAM the pubic bone Thousands have euccessf sar i : Demaecives at hon hout jrance from fy ' iat »ol-witted maf looraal at home without hindrarn att {)} na ‘ ait ‘ obst nate Cnaes congue: red Sot es vel- The } >F Fin kpoew “Sy te apply inexpensive. Awarded Gold . . n I . te , Zinn Meda, 5: | Crear } ae | Proce “a of recovery ist aturea:. . . #8 Bo mean. oy ~me ' he had been born (to ae ton ~ te FR * * se ES cL fie gees Gow with his thatthee — (TT g Trial of Plaprao abeoiut , for which ad heen or? anted u ham on Loupen and send TODAY. 7 ; } ; = : ‘trength of hand and courage 0+ )°" Biya, He threw his‘arms out, as though? Ne Ps ~~" b mail will , Were running to embrace a body bring Free Trial Piapao. voice awel —— = — ' he dark rere | #} aa} jrned ha -» Care of Babies 1. 4 a ' ‘ a 11 ‘ . ; rr 6 (his baby has never had a day's | 1s why physicians tell parents ' , ing; a great, wordless his breast and tore his throat, raced toward the they may use tt freely with chil blackness. A sei One word of warning; get the pure, real Castoria. Fletcher's Castoria is the original. Ii e has not been dosed with ; he drove past the mn. Frejus The gun { “Back' Go back Peter: to End BUNIONS of his head knocked Peter Zinn | 1] that lasted an hour. And | dren of any age—the youngest 8 hing achild could eat Not drugs, him again. he knew not 7 Complete Bunion Treat- n° b agers meet ao to any mother or prospective mo ‘ falien consta ‘ Some womans voice Was screaming e Sol ent Oh, ste f \ him! Stop him!” oT Minster had marked his cominDé ° - — | gi ~ rifie cracked, and a blow oD the sickness and never a cross or fret- aes +1. arin® pain ERE isa new, marvelous solvent , " "> hot rorm ig _ T ; < . ‘ ; - : . 4 ‘ * chine —_ . owe treet ; window; the red-ho no wonder PEDODYNE, 7 . ge ae ‘ep i oles out gleadllieaaradcoests im. Peter's big band caught him nda wistfulivy wrinkled forehead. bie mother ever n ade him taste that 1s worth its weight in gold reached the door and ga = Caused thousands of on Pee ; he a 5° hlond. aate! rigt non } isimn he , new Wa laid up t bed and S7RBEIE = 6o! re f ' ther ao) remember : tel] yarur drug ‘ On sufferers and foot spe- - Sy 7 ifle | oi eat ~~ re ke Se gist you wish Fletcher's Castoria shat TIP wakerul, Of na ’ fo turn their attention of paper ged into t Children Cry for : a bevond, where he saw the . istry that gently but surely he vounger Minster ives the growth. ; " 4 7 T? a wicked humming beside his €*° The P fashioned (Castofia \ ." ihe leve hn j corpe? and the gieam of uA . — . ;' , ae ett . D adeien ae rine r) f ine , }, marly fil , i a a he he ria | in vel | ) fo) 0 , urney had fou dom ft , | rifle. The gun spat fire, and : scream Peter Zinn onstab!) Frejus mn yull th turn his head away. He upsets so ! 1 to infants? fli rhe acooped up a heavy chal! and if at the man tic dodyne Process is scien- ae cannot be explained Please arrange for me to (ry your Prdedyne Process, to “aT 4 a. ms sprawled in an odd position, Minster went down, his. !es* Concluded on page 9 king But the full treatment to " Ccomplete results may be yours ty — if you'll only clip this ay pon and mail it — TODAY. f csssoive bupion formation and restore pormal case _— fexibility of affected joints. Name Ni” NOT sagrd ibis nett & OPA) { t SHViuike ‘ ore mothers swear o = and no wonder! A approaching i constip CASTORIA Page Nine.

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T STUDIES of CHILDREN, by WILLIAM VAN DRESSER ) PORTRAI DD S IN HER WE o- a . RINC p * A G ; models. a Dresser require rom memory. H; a 7 74 ¢ + as Ole al I v York: - & f 7 - ; - - a . Hutton as Fé Milfran von Brees, al on™ :

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ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH kf PI CT AUR. —Sfs Ieee Tor Ze) V 7 rei Toor ARO erry ar rr Tome A { NOV EMBER 20. 19? a ‘UES " wre ¥ tote ; . a WU IrTiryy O° OOO + G0O* O04 a tour van brasser Pair wr PRINCESS IN HER WEDDING GOWN—The Princess Anne. muzhter of the Duke and Duchess of Guise, pretender to the throne of bance. poses for her portrait just before marriage to the Duke of 4 fuia, Cousin of the King of Italy and a royal prince of the House of i> =—_ = ‘~.—..* * * Ps a ees * es ee, Bike * 5 e Rigs OO ae RR aN ge a pte Pe ha ade One I i Serpe te ee eee ET ei ate EN ey Re RP Ne a 2 8 oT ey Ranta + Are eee MS aise 4 ORS ER APY hg es ii iy Las aM oP Ee Oa en RI ee my MER ins ge nt By Pa as wee - This painting of Pierre Laclede, now on exhibition at the Missouri Historical. Society, was made in 1772 when he puanes from the new world to visit his home in France. The Direuie has been obtained, after ten years of effort, from Dr. Armand Madamet of Bedous, France, descendent of Laclede, and a former mayor of the town where the Laclede family has lived for many generations. A picture of the ancestral home appears below. a " x ‘ Ppt oh ee” Peete ey, OE ai Sree Ric Enstews P w~ Ms th. ll a ; a WORLD'S LARGEST SUBMARINE—The JU. S. S. V4, mine layer, a “unching at Portsmouth, N. H. It will carry eight officers and a crew © eignty. A LACLEDE OF 1927—Dr rmand | +. | ” Madamet of Bedous, France, fro } srtrait of Pierre Laclede was 0 THE CLEDE MANOR AT BEDOUS, FRANCE—It , . at oh “see | . descendent of the old his home that Pierre Lacled rted tor the new wi THE FLOOD—Scene at Waterbury, Vt., ee tained. He is a descendent of the oid this hon nat Pierre Lacie gap teas la +s la >} a ’ we 7 ; ee recent disaster, where many houses were completely over: acledes througn P ‘ . . , ‘ © « ‘ ’ ‘4 * . * » . - ¥ > rm M the temale iin ‘ . undead or le Danks r tne Miss V € «A

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH SEM pee ~ THE END OF AN EXPEDITION TO THE FAR NORTH W :.4 ts ee ae ~ on » (ff - pe \ y a “ie o —_ = An Eskimo belle, baptized Mirian Etannak, who smiled a greeting to the scientists when they came to-Nain, Labrador. LE RR te ote oe ee Auxiliary schooner Ariel, used for exploration purposes by the George Palmer Putnam expedition, after it was blown ashore in an 80-mile hurricane near Cape Chidley, Labrador, thus putting an end to the activities of the party. os. HOG 08 The rock-bound coast of North Fox Land. No trees or wood of any kind wa found within a thousand miles of the camp shown here on Bowman Bay. ~' . > ? ae a , * oh. & ae ° a = a ae ei * Mk i be The good naritan of Nain, the Rev. Paul Hattasch, for 34 years a Moravian missionary among the Eskimos. This woman traveled 300 d to have an infected hand treated. Eskimo wearing his mosquito head-net, and David Putnam, 15-year-old son of the leader, with the head of a caribou killed by the young hunter. | ae An Eskimo’s first sight with a telescopic rifle the native peeps through the lenses. ¥. . * * aes, eee ae. ieee ee Rises rer inns deli : A peculiar iceberg, shaped like a natural bridge, sighted by the Putnam expedition

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HE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH Snes HEN NEW YORK SOCIETY GOES TO THE UNITED HUNTS ~ ae it noes eet. elle, bil algae a ~ a git RO Re sn = = Etannak, who smiled a greeting to Nain, Labrador. | 4 Robert Breese. Left to right: Misses Marian Miller, Genevieve Fox and Violet Tangerman. dp. 4; Se Seas 32 eo anes EA Bee. ee Adee Me Se Cola at “nik * o trees or wood of any kind was shown here on Bowman Bay. > " 4 1 ~ " > « x ‘a 1 By “ut + te Nor” -" . - a cers hel es 4 te rhe ee a a ees rd ‘a tad} ae. 5 *x ¢ ? . 2 “a ees » N 4 4 pb ae see. ‘ , x ha fo ee Al Nyc SES a Boge ide a Ary Sele pices tes ; aN ae Bae Raa tee A Ree. rie BREN Ak z en oe re ea ak Be 5 4 Nita AE s 2 oe eS oe Lae Pe ae J : beatae ieee tS, > sofas > % Bh? Sphere zs ; wi wee ay Dee hy PN ' Bi. de PMB ee AS ANE eds Te men mae bik ihe ici SR oF ih Sara eA SP hi gh OLN Gos ae ig Drie ee 4 ee? OF Ge La Seah i BN Ks ‘ ¢ Leiathey Hh, ; Hei ee too fs SBE % ied ie? tf agen ‘< P| Raut a i let QP al of Fe Oh i 8 le fit oe hy aes . ax: * ela 5 ee Je ie Pxt ag FESS Sed “Western World’ smashing through the foam in a recent storm on the Atlantic + Mr. Putnam watches 45 George Bern photographe: slide above St. Moritz, Switzerland. —

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SonoRY WORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EE ges A — "| NEW ENGLAND'S UNPRECEDENTED FLOOD | i ee ’ : ry . : | Pat i Ae 7 ae ; , JF , : \ vem RV 0374 amet oe we eum An. " _-. a = fone Py ‘am a ; 2 4 ” | a ee ere ‘ s* os lan > cee me Fe ae r z a. " ( 5 0 ~-s € 7 ‘ itd q Pe Me EIGHT as the wind-blown clouds themselves © wr - «I 2. the billowy snew-white wool of North Stat 7 “Ua Blankets. Beneath its fleeciness, you’ll drift © The flood at White River Junction, Vt., showing fire ‘ | away into restful, healthful slumber — impos-7 station submerged. itiidattninl ghote . For Lost Fat sible with blankets which weigh you down in "WRN W-poxnn pace IN MARBL Make this bargain with your husband | order to give you warmth. Be) Hone FACE Py bsgliasgencl ad gi mcie glottis || The warmth of a North Star Blanket is not 9 |}| ‘he City of San Francisco whe find him very glad to agree p 7. CoO re ) c¢ ‘ > 7 ° by . 5 a h f ‘a | then ‘combat that paces in this easy; in its weight but in its fine, wooly quality. Bee 7 Ratesié ae ae iL ‘tT On steps oO ity ail. J pees | +3 ' ee. a i ae Ae. St P ts pleasant way. Take Matmola prescrip tion tablets—four a.day—uatil the weight tween your body and the night air are myr- comes down to normal No extremes in spt 2 are required, though iads of tiny air cells — formed by a special (4 iO | 8 bd . moderation help process of interlocking the fibers of pure wool. Marmola is based on a discovery made Her hands just | _~ a | by lentists some 2( . . ' -) V St sts $0 2!) years ago Ie is ' ™ , didn't belong sti a . 4 3 based on wide research and Somsenil : These cells prison the heat of the body and ste , oy , 7h of experiments. It aims to increase in 4%) insulate it against the cold outer air, ‘There the body a substance which turns food we Any and energy rather than into fat eo , is a variety of patterns and colors to fre all gentle breeding. Ex- . i ¢ complete prescription appears in 3 : bo : : , mee oma dara ta cas ee ev htes Pep Be iain i, \ every box Also the resume for what q = decorative schemes. Leading r:ail things—eyebrows, hair, cet RRO Sa es oe ae ST oy. ae ee eee | docs for beauty, health and vitality. This a 08 far the an epart complexion, nails. She SO OE es ey ee = ets, | CO avoid any fear of harm and to tel] you eee OS P ment stores ca } them. tried hard not to show “oss: Se 6 a Ge > I is} me ae Seem | just why it acts ae . Ba | 2 ae ee ee Pees FOB B... NORTH STAR WOOLEN MILL COMPAN EVERYONE about her re fected good taste and Se34* Ad 5 igo her hands. Careless, il] People have used Marmola for two shaped nails... rough, Raa od A ie ‘» RS decades-milhions of boxes of it. Users - . . Minneso' uncut cuticle. Somehow nets. pet Fm 'G them at once trom his jobber ; After the W Cc — -c - , : ss , f : aaiemeniiaal La TOS$ s vollen rivers overflowed their banks. A typi- M ARM OI A IT TAKES ENIUS SAIL FILES MANICURE SETS Cal scene of isolated far b ld ; ) ; : , 5 a arp REAL GENIU yal JAS lated tarm buildings near Bellows Falls Jai | einai : b , EEZERS NIPVERS, SCISSOKS V , ' (, te iption Jablet y W alter y 4 O ‘t., taken from an airplane. | She /-leasant Way to'Reduce ) all +} Nt anc swe oe ‘te material used was fou rn nce ren ae ee eee oe

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, » ~ — t., swept by the swirling waters Ril Creek: aa, .... a dl wo ines?... Certainly! fort 2... Such as never before! hese and other features make ila (= A PATE MTEO GARmt nm? ~the most unique garment ; ' : claimed by hundreds of thousands of bmen who vouch for its healthful com- and marvelous aid to figure lines— will surpass your fondest hopes when onstrated for you in your home one or write the Cuaris office below to d a representative to your home with- t delay. Cuaris is never sold in stores § SO casy to have comfort with style! ow CHARIS todav CHARIS OF ST. LOUIS 318 N. Eighth St., Suite 304 GArfield 8457 Sold everywhere omy thromgh antbor:-¢d Represent st) ves sd offices Wie cam add a few Women of Refimement te onr oy ant ation wher territory 45 open ee y ~~ orth Star * ad + © wool of North Star Beciness, you'll drift il slumber — impos- weigh you down in n Star Blanket is not , wooly quality. Be- € night air are myr- ormed by a special fibers of pure wool. heat of the body and id outer air. There and colors to fit all es. Leading retail rry them. MILL COMPANY . Minnesote , ; 4 ‘ Fad “ Ms ee ed - : by Bs aes epee» wae i ae . rt ~ ”) yee : BM Fe, eh ae , : . A ¥ re ee ; : le Sa ; a ae oe. ae NOVEMBER 20, 192 romana THE ST. LOUIS _P , $ - ? . ; - ‘ : - s ; ’ s . ‘= & , : os , rs "és - a ; , = “ P - a . * : . ; ¥ me “ . 2 - , ES. af _ ° - wind ‘ ; Poe " eae ss " " — — » * a , . | os § mr ye v , ’ - é ° 7 Seu eeaugen auc Janane , = * cs ~~ > —_ te 4 he 4 ~~ 2k - DISPATCH “ ' 4 THE CHRYSANTHEMUM HOLDS SWAY—View at Shaw’s Garden, St. Louis, when about two hundred varieties of the colorful-fall blooms made a gorgeous showing for three weeks. Ky Post-Dispateh etaff photographer ‘America’s largest selling high-grade Cigar—Over a million a day.” > “POKER FACE” IN MARBLE—The newest member of San Francisco’s Junior League, elen of Racquetania, known to her father and mother as Helen Wills, was honored by the City of San Francisco when the Playground Commission gave her a marble bust of terself, executed by Haig Patigan. Photo shows Helen beside the heroic likeness of eee om tee of City Hall. ae T TAKES REAL GENIUS TO DO THIS—A Frisco train built from odds and ends be Walter Yeager and Oswald Graves of Webster Groves. Nothing was bought, but No Ore Burned Toast! The new Toastmaster makes perfect toast every time... does it automatically... with- out watching or turning Here is an amazing new automatic electric toaster that will free you for- ever from the worry of burned toast. For the Toastmaster is entirely dif- ferent from any other toaster. It makes toast automatically —and every piece is perfect every time. To make toast--1. Drop a slice of bread into the oven slot. 2. Press down the two levers. This lowers the bread into the oven, automatically turns on the current. and regulates the length of time the bread is to be toasted. 3. Pop! Up comes the toast when it’s done to your individual liking, and the current is automati- cally turned off. Both sides are toasted at the same time in an enclosed oven. Thus all = tee oe OUSEKEEPING M ——— the goodness and flavor of the bread are sealed in -and the toast 1s always piping hot when served. It takes only half the time to make toast this way as it does when each side 1s toasted singly. Give Toastmasters for Christmas Finished in flashing nickel, the Toast- master makes an attractive piece for the server or dining table. Give at least one Toastmaster for Christmas. Your Electric Light Company. de- partment store or electric dealer now has it. In case your dealer cannot sup- - you, simply send us your name will tell you where you can conveniently see the Toastmaster! Waters - Genter Company, 242 N. Second Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Fhe TOASTMASTER The Toastmaster haa hee: ’ Z , 'F feated a | the materia] used was found in vacant lots and back yards. s PY es y obo Py Prey eS serie ore . ago oi oA a ae” yh anetonnge ee ta ee ; dba a ee sil ‘ 4 ed e, Poe os a " te (Xe < Re beg tS) ae ee Sees aa 4% % # J 5 ? i ee « : \ Ni AD Se bBo J Be es 1 : ss a “ ¥ 7 ogee WRT IVS etek ht hi nag ge fr i Re iA ete San Le sa ‘ oy,” he igh hn BO GY TSF, . tuBhn 94 as : eet Se Ba Fee sag etter oe FN uit ah oe SRG Mr iY Nr ROR CN Re CV | 9 6d A Oe ee ah at tales . RSENS aio 6 On ermine MR, Sarpg e= ie th raped PE a eR Se eee i ‘ - i 4M - ; ’ , ‘ e Se ; CO ae er eee Tig be . sate Rage See aed Per Wr ee a ig aft Re Te eae i nas ay & Vd ogc : . as ott < ar its a ae ae

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SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 20, 1993 Wiig, <a wen “Aa a a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH = i+ +| 38 rO CARRY 100 PASSEN- GERS IN THE AIR— Cabin being built for a super-liner designed by AIl- fred W. Lawson at Gar- wood, N. J. The plane it- seit will be about three times as large as any hither to constructed. “@he Secret of aLovelier HAIR DRESS | American lad y Sveciola Hair Nets Now made in three sizes « «- - bobbed, regular and extra large ---to suitevery style of hairdress. Outwears the ordinary kind. -‘. ae oo) i ey y SUNDAY MORNING WOMEN CHAMPIONS OF Feindt, winner in junior class Fraulein Aussem-Kiln, tennis st Olympic games; below, Fraulein ~ f BIGGEST OF ZEPPELINS—This picture shows the progress being made in Germany in the construction of the largest freight and passenger dirigible yet attempted. : ters for the crew there will be sleeping cabins for 20 passengers. Laternational phot Besides quar: ‘obese Bt BEST DEALERS | TWO MAYORS IN CON- FERENCE—*Bill” Thomp- son of Chicago and Arthur J. O'Keefe of New Orleans (on left) talking over flood control measures at meeting in Washington. Clings to the throat, soothes the irritation, relieves your cough i= 4) =f RES DP “+rwo HUNGARIAN SCREEN STARS — Maria Matyus, avove, and Bodja Juci, presenting two types of Magyar love liness. —Herbert phi IMMIGRANT LAD WHO MADE MILLIONS Syl- vester |. Poh, born in mble circumstances in Italy, was pioneer in the movie theater business. ac cumulated a big chain of them in the Eastern States. nd now has sold his in- terests for about $30,000,000 Do you buy shoes by Price \_ orbyNal \\" areas, MOST people buy shoes by their ap- pearance—and price. But only wear can disclose their value. Kor two generations Endicott- Johnson have devoted their experi ence to putting sincere value into the kinds of shoes the majority of people buy: Low and moderate priced shoes. We accomplish this by organizing our vast facilities in the right direc- tion, and by setting our minds to the thought that shoemaking is a service to the public as well as a business. We tan our own leather—to make it tougher and more pliable—and ‘to save outside tanning profits. In fact, we make practically everything that goes intoourshoes. Wesave in overhead oH | expense by concentrating all of “our thirty immense tanneries, shoe factories and rubber mills in one locality. We increase efficiency and reduce manufacturing waste FOR BOYS qe an iniportant question when considering footwear FOR MEN A typical ex ample of End cott - Johnso shoe values The low price will surpris 6 care you Re eee by sharing with our seventeen thousand trained workers the rewards as well as the responsibilitis of the business. We make good shoes at t! lowest manufacturing cost in the industry. A: you get the benefit. Examine Endicott-Johnson shoes. Ni te 1 leather, the good looks, the wel! designed Buy a pair and note the wear thei: gives. There's a store near you which sail Endicott- Johnson, St. Louis. Mo. -ENDICOTT- 0 ie SHOEMAKERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY \ ~~. You've neve LHE lustrous beauty, ’ day are worth know! Surprising claims are ts glorious lustre! Its will be quick CO credit the newest achievem Normandy Voile and All kinds o! nightdress Smart new dinner fri You neve! vour favor Burtertie!:

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Press g made in Germany in le yet attempted. Besides quar- ers 4 THE + % y | 4 + ‘WOMEN CHAMPIONS OF GERMANY—Above, Fraulein Tilly ‘Feiidt, winner in junior class for expert horsemanship. Upper right, Fraulein Aussem-Kiln, tennis star, who hopes to triumph at the next Olympic games; below, Fraulein Ani Gordan, champion woman fencer. ry Miller , LOUIS POST- - CS NOVEMBER 20, 192 J ISPATCH pial ° @ ai — | CALIFORNIA MOUNTAINS—One of the paintings by Maurice Braun, of his work at the Newhouse Galleries. in exhibition ADVERTISEMENT alue yt question yng footwear You’venever worn a fab ric Like this! The lustrous beauty, tubfast colors, and rare luminous texture of Light o’ day are worth knowing about before you buy any materials this Autumn! Surprising claims are made for Light o’ day:—neither tub nor iron dims its glorious lustre! Its “body” seems actually lovelier after washing. You will be quick to credit these claims when you hear that Light o’ day is the -cwest achievement of the famous old house of Burtterfield— whose No- sandy Voile and Lingette have pleased millions of women! is of lovely garments are being fashioned from Light o’ day — “esses, pajamas, costume slips, bloomers, negligees, step-ins. ew plain colors and adorable prints are also ready—for street and -ocks, classroom dresses, and ensembles. “t saw so exquisite a fabric— priced so pleasantly low! Just ask ‘rite store for Light o’ day. Tell them it is made by Fred ' & Co., Inc., 361 Broadway, N.Y. C.—Established since 1838. : ~ y (4 Butterfield Fabric rea “ >. * The name—-Light o' day—is on the selvage. ” ‘ 7eh3S i a ts ‘’ =e s * ut : . a ‘7 i ‘yah FASTEST TIME IN AIR —Lieut. Alford J. Wil- liams, U.S. Navy flyer, who made 322.6 miles an hour in new racing plane tested at Mitchel Field, Long Island. wood & Vi WHITF FUR AND CHIF VU N—Clara Bow, movie star, in one of the gorgeous costumes: she ik red by a tedious day of household cares Getting the children dressed and off to school — answering the telephone —directing servants — the whole wearisome business of running a home leaves you looking very tired by the end of a day. You feel and show the effects of this Facial Fatigue. »-Facial Fatigue use this Cleansing Treatment By MADAME JEANNETTE pve CORDET OMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM, by its cleansing, refreshes the listless skin; by Its nourishing, gives it new life. Pompeian Night Cream in combination with gentle massaging brings rest to your weary nerves and tired face. Pompeian Night Cream has a dual purpose. It is at once cleansing and nourishing. Because itis a rather heavy cream it needs to be gently worked into the pores. Because it 1s a nourish- ing cream it needs to be left on the face. .. a half hour, an hour, all night if you can. With Pompeian Night Cream, all the while your tired and stifled skin 1s being cleaned. .. your taut muscles are being limbered. Pompeian Night Cream cleans the skin and relieves Facial Fatigue The moment you first experience facia! fa- tigue —that 1s when a soothing, cleansing, lim- bering Night Cream massage 1s most effective The cream is so cool and soft—your hands stroke on and on — your spirits begin to rise Soon your skin feels clean and gloriousl; vouthful. I*e has that clean sensation you ; : experience after bathing — that sweet, refreshed feeling that comes after a good night of restful sleep. This soothing away of all traces of weariness from your face each time you are tired — after a shopping expedition, or an afternoon of sport —this gentle cleansing f your skin with Pom- peian Night Crear means a fresh and youth- ful face in the years t ome. No fagged lines to show you have led a busy life, no laughter or worry lines, but a complexion that show: intelligent care PAY CREAN a hight foundation for pou hr Pompeian Day Cream prepares your skin for a busy day. | ght and disappears instantly yet it gives a smooth, cool, delicate finish A little cream spread on your face the first thing in the morning makes powder dust on evenly and stay on. Then through the day you are relieved from embarrassing face shine from frequent powdering. Pompeian Da; Cream 1s also slightly astringent and enliven Ing to the skin NIGHT CREAM ANID DAY CREAM EACH 606 " ‘eng a ., eR i a, i RN Sc ah ag Sa . ve Bi. EN ute EE Raa are ae wy i oi ; : : oh Ww ED s, sh, et aS By bs Re ae Mi: Ae wes Bee aba ker ee. ae he. eee Vel Fag a” i a ighreie yeas > ER vey io Penge wa os on ie Ai ey PFS a 4 Pi Nd = Sei a NEE 55 0 ale Se Oaks - Re A SRE eg. z vee : ee Lae ge Pe 5 f t. ” . , ut ‘ ‘ ie}. S a9 ee, MEER gee x! ie ae - 2c Ay % 2 x £ Pane id ae ah . . we F 2 A ‘ x Poa See f ‘ ‘ = ¥ me pet EO a ahg See oy ee oe é CRs he irs RE SIS a a bs ay ho pin SS Aa PIN ee 732 tw, eee aN aS eara, Frater’. fade ara a ye rarer ban RL aa ME Nes RE na? My the Reena: cb. s bib As, be Sree. hela, 1 eh. site 7 en er f i $ y “ 3 . oe age ‘ ‘ 2 ’ ‘ . - x = Ritts vga teat Eri Soa te, SP tees 7a ay Re a 1 ere ; oe all mone F a 2 RM MINOT atihsalide, Gs bcs BS eRe eee ORES i ee ee waa tic) epee et , 8 MEO oe RAL nig! pate ‘ +, s a i ge Saks Ie a eo 5 oN Siri: Se iy Fess corbin, tA!) ete Lea Fe RO ER es aes Wee. we Pompeian Beit: fe The Light 0’ day Label is in the garment. e ‘wears in })+ latest picture. . g ht ¢ reaM forfaaa/ fatique

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IS_POST - DISPATCH SE ee SUNDAY MORNING TH | a TO CARRY 100 PASSEN- GERS IN ‘THE AIR— Cabin being built for a super-liner designed by Al- fred W. Lawson at Gar- wood, N. J. The plane it- seit will be about three 7 times as large as any hither- —_ ; oe : et Or Ae ra ) to iudkenated | : | 2 , 4 =. >t , . . WOMEN CHAMPIONS OF | | . . , SS Feindt, winner in junior class Fraulein Aussem-Kiln, tennis | Olympic games; below, Frauleit BIGGEST OF ZEPPELINS—This picture shows the progress being made in Germany in the construction of the largest freight and passenger dirigible yet attempted. Besides quar- ters for the crew there will be sleeping cabins for 20 passengers. ‘ional photo. i ‘Ghe Secret of aLovelier TWO MAYORS IN CON. |@ i HAIR DRESS FERENCE—*Bill” Thomp- A YOu Uy 0 son of Chicago and Arthur LTWO HUNGARIAN ee 3 ‘an Co } | 3 American Lady J. O'Keefe of New Orleans SCREEN STARS — Maria and, , Sveciola (on left) talking over flood fag MT control measures at meeting Hair Nets ss . g Now made in three sizes «+ - hobbed. aSsMmil gton. regular and extra large ---to suit every stvle of hairdress. Outwears the ordinary kind SOLD BY BEST DEALERS | Matyus, avove, and Bodja | 7 LN \ | ° ° Juci, presenting two types ; Ly / an iniportant question of Magyar loveliness. oy al peel ( \ > he when considering footwear *. You’veneve LHE lustrous beauty - oO day are worth Know! MOST people buy shoes by their ap- pearance—and price. But only wear can disclose their value ae GAS : : Kor two generations Endicott- ji ee J " | will be qhick to credit Johnson have devoted their exper: eS | Sia the newest achievem ence to putting sincere value into MA FOR MEN Normandy Voile ang the kinds of shoes the majority of : ee people buy: Low and moderate priced ) ——— mple of End All kinds o1 ‘ly g € l N ae CO the th roat, a "ane accomplish this by organizing , | oe The | : ri nighta es our vast facilities in the right direc- | bss San , Smart | bi . . . , ‘ “Ae 2 ; t i 4 ee ay | a Fie! sy _ ‘: ‘ Pes OSE 10n, and by setting our minds to the ene dinner > ' FOR BOYS , Bhd . | . : \ al it | let thought tnat shoemaking iS a service a SS RE RK, aaa e ay noe , y many hand- to the public as well as a business z You ne some, ; : ; = 5 t > : — ... : ‘ ; . wearing, : We tan our own leather—to make it by Sharing with our seventeen thousand trains | your fa . ) $ .. ee wi sonably priced tougher and more pliable—and to save ‘0 lag | I ¢ ] ¢ \ ¢ S y () 3 ( O | 4 h , | Scott - 5 ) f ‘Oo Save workers the rewards as well as the responsibiliti : Burterh & eh , thre aaa urprising claims are its glori us lustre’ Ics outside tanning profts. In fact, we make of the business We make good shoes 3 ' —— we & s&s 6 i Od SNnoes at practically everything that goes Jowesr apr ‘ am . stat AS intoourshoes. Wesaveinoverhe: vw ver the tenel IMMIGRANT LAD WHO | rhe id you get the benefit. eo ' 7 | expense by concentrating al] of Examir Pn MADE MILLIONS—Syl- : | ety | ; ne Samcott- Johnson ;' . 4 “500 Ss) our thirty immense tanneries, shoe leather : depen J-_,Poli, born in factories and rubber mills in one : UI loc lt , > nc »ACc DO , or "ee, a " ; i cality. We Crease emeciency There's a store near vou which sells the: and reduce manufacturing waste =ndicott-Johnson, St. Louis. Mo manufacturing cost in the industry. At the good looks, the (leg ae pair and note the wear thei: Italy, was pioneer in the ‘Gi, = movie theater business, ac “ioe . them in the Eastern States. and now has sold his in _—s terests for about $30.000.000 SHOEMAKERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

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NOVEMBER 20. jg Fae. +, Dgress being made in Germany in ble yet attempted. neers. Besides quar- | ee ' ; ; : : ’ | ; | ; | SUNDAY MORNING | 3 WOMEN CHAMPIONS OF GERMANY—Above, Fraulein. Tilly Feiidt, winner in junior class for expert horsemanship. Upper right, Fraulein Aussem-Kiln, tennis star, who hopes to triumph at the next Olympic games; below, Fraulein Ani Gordan, champion woman fencer. lienry Miller phot > Lo nt question wing footwear You've never Worn a fab ric Like this! The lustrous beauty, tubfast colors, and rare luminous texture of Light o’ day are worth knowing about before you buy any materials this Autumn! Surprising claims are made for Light o’ day:—neither tub nor iron dims sjorious lustre! Its “body” seems actually lovelier after washing. You il! be quick to credit these claims when you hear that Light o’ day is ewest achievement of the famous old house of Butterfield — whose andy Voile and Lingette have pleased millions of women! ads of lovely garments are being fashioned from Light o’ day — iresses, pajamas, costume slips, bloomers, negligees, step-ins. new plain colors and adorable prints are also ready —for street and ‘rocks, classroom dresses, and ensembles. ver saw so exquisite a fabric— priced so pleasantly low! Just ask -vorite store for Light o’ day. Tell them it is made by Fred eld & Co., Inc., 361 Broadway, N.Y. C.—Established since 1838. isht od ay (_) A Butterfield Fabric The name—-Light 0’ day ison the selvae. Phe Light o’ day Label is in the garment. NOVEMBER 20, LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — ae * a Ang BO?” a’ | CALIFORNIA MOUNTAINS—One of the paintings by Maurice Braun, of his work at the Newhouse Galleries. in exhibition ADVERTISEMENT FASTEST TIME IN AIR —Lieut. Alford J. Wil- liams, U.S. Navy flyer, who made 322.6 miles an hour tn new racing plane tested at Mitchel Field, Long Island. —Vitherwood & Underwood a iit Mette FUR AND CHIF VU N—Clara Bow, movie star, in one of the gorgeous costumes: she ‘wears in }\~ latest picture Pompeian \ ig ht (req Mm for facial fatique tired Getting the children dressed and off to school — answering the telephone —directing servants —the whole wearisome business of running a home leaves you looking very tired by the end of a day. You feel and show the effects of this Facial Fatigue. »rFacial Fatique use this Cleansing Treatment By MADAME JEANNETTE ve CORDET OMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM, by its cleansing, refreshes the listless skin; by its nourishing, gives it new life. Pompetan Night Cream in combination with gentle massaging brings rest to your weary nerves and tired face. Pompeian Night Cream has a dual purpose. It is at once cleansing and nourishing. Because itis a rather heavy cream it needs to be gently worked into the pores. Because it is a nourish- ing cream it needs to be left on the face... a half hour, an hour, all night if you can. With Pompeian Night Cream, all the while your tired and stifled skin is being cleaned. . . your taut muscles are being limbered. Pompeian Night Cream cleans the skin and relieves Facial Fatigue The moment you first experience facial fa- tigue —that 1s when a soothing, cleansing, lim- bering Night Cream massage is most effective The cream is so cool and sofr—your hands stroke on and on — your spirits begin to rise. Soon your skin feels clean and gloriously vouthful. It has that clean sensation you by a tedious day of household cares PA fod € % experience after bathing — that sweet, refreshed feeling that comes after a good night of restful sleep. This soothing away of all traces of weariness from your face each time you are tired —after a shopping expedition, or an afternoon of sport —this gentle cleansing of your skin with Pom- peian Night Cream, means a fresh and youth- ful face in the years to come. No fagged lines to show you have led a busy life, no laughter or worry lines, but a complexion that show: intelligent care | DAY CREAM g hight foundation for pow er Pompeian Day Cream prepares your skin for a busy day. Ir 1s light and disappears instantly —Vyet it gives a smooth, cool, delicate finish A little cream spread on your face the first thing in the morning makes powder dust on evenly and stay on. Then through the day you are relieved from embarrassing face shine —from frequent powdering. Pompeian Da, Cream 1s also slightly astringent and enliven ing to the skin NIGHT CREAM AND DAY CREAM EACH soe ree By he er a ee Bs ie TP NS: AA Zig ie . 7 ‘ ” ‘ ‘ . LS SR ot a Taare oY AE he BARS stats $a teers as Feptgtne d,s see pit ad ot ro 2 ghisad as oe joes i . es eer eee a . Mh eg a Ne bedatie ns |. RN gle Meiers witha tit «ch ecw tg ane RSA ee ORT ne EE cs Som Selene org AP a eyes TA 4 NG Y e ee, Shea, Behe A cA a 8 ‘ spa Didi ip , ; REPU ge al Mpehe gS APR arc SPR Fe) Shae ae ie RS BF Sara EE AN eS aS OME SIR Be hha a aoe gag DE ECR Tain oh Le ot ee 2 SE RRC ily PRS ee eae eae , ; : ; ‘ ; : SPEDE SER . TOR 2 WG RT IHS a ge, nee ee ah oD ne i es OL oR A kee, MORN nw naked Seah | btn PADRE AE OL | Mame sis: ME UNS Oy 2 ; = "3 i ¥ * i Sha Rea LA ae eo ee al Bie 6 SEES Sees “Gdn baat SA, a Peis yh A Sy ; oe a ¥ 4 y ‘ : exo rs wT core e

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SUNDAY MORNING PR a en oe — — a ”~ i 2 RE RE ORR ACL ce MT I ney REE, ae Ee qa ere: oe ee Ney —— ~ FORTY-STORY BUILDING FOR CHICAGO WHEAT PIT Design for the new home of the Chicago Board of Trade, to be erected in Jackson boulevard at the foot of LaSalle street. It will cost $10,000,000 —~Underwood & Underw > “HERE DWELLS ° Now you may try “hoicest PRIMROSE f:OUSE PREPARATIONS , jf ’ ata nominal price _ special “Introductory Box” contains the six choice Primrose House products most used by discriminating women: Rose Leaf Cleansing Cream, Smoothskin Cream, Skin Freshener, Chiffon Powder, Pomegranate Rouge, Cleans- ing Tissues. If you are not already a user of Primrose House prepara- tions, begin with a trial of this choice group, selected by the judgment of fashionable women. The cost—a very inconsequen- tial $1.00. Ask for the Primrose House “Introductory Set” wherever Primrose House preparations are sold. If vou have any dif ficulty, we will gladly su you Dwet on receipt ‘of $1.00 postpaid. \ suggestion: this verv chic little set makes a delightful bridge prize, a perfect week-end “kit” for yourself or your guests, a charming and inex pensive gift at any time, Be sure to obtain or send for your “Introductory Set” at once, as the offer is very special and the supply limited. PRIMROSE HOUSE 3 East 52nd Street, New York Primrose House Preparations may be obtained at: Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Drv Goods Co. PRIMROSE HOUSE MUSSOLINI TELLS THEM-—I]I Duce speaking in Rome during the celebration of the anniversary of the Fascist triumph in the national capital. ' No thing stops em LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CIGARETTE § Ye. : Ws 2 ae * wee ; . %

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T- DISPATCH This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic of the dail Post-Dispatch Rye 4 . . w\ vo x are x a | aA yA RS. s ; agate er . Sty oe ¥ re : Sep ean oe viied / O SE, ye ay ney ‘ . # - 3. x ; wt id Ue , cod ~ _ . . 7 : 2 x a et, ‘ : : ; r “« Poe cms v.. a Ae, oe os Petey 7 : be tba? Thhe i. Pee + x “ > - th o x - Cen a ee ee +2 c : , 4 , : i tig f iv) - 4 “ ocnme “ ~ os : i ~ Ey TET, x . eS > 4 ; i. ; Ph ' LAF ‘thew ig ef eS 7 P20 Se eer. a 5 me Cn = SHOU: —_—£{£{{— inal price RR vs? =e asthe WEASEL — AND, OF COURSE, qe THE FAIRIES, 1Oo. > el ” = ae y f “ 7 ‘ x Ys . . , | r aie y ~ rvxT" mM a ; ‘ ant Ce rv : AS A an “ia er,” i : SY geno ; aietD We one * o4 “pone Rae iene ~ esi peas ath Boon aie a SS 4 — on ~ nicht) a peenener ’ —_ ae ere Primrose House preparations —— If you have any dif- Ro > CaN Bie . 7 ) 2. yt : | ficulty, we will gladly supply | aay / Yi LY Vf jh i, YY | eee SERS at ) ) SSSA vou direct on receipt of $1.00 TY UV ALLL, YY , a’ “tt i SSN postpaid. ee if VY; Uy Yi fy sees Ce A suggestion: this very chic , sath bridge prize,a perfect week-end Soe foe ee [— . aie ak Riga aa aa cey FS ) E'S SO LISTLESS, : = PERHAPS THERE'S % = vii forjaenet oy toor || i OP ee eae | SIR—HE TAKES NON [2 SOMETHING ON THE Be sure to obtain or send for 7 7 x es | \ ag ‘ ee : ge Ay Be Jip ses is . y af ye ff , & m | HE VWYOULD ONLY { fe os an ae . USE HIM! your “Introductory Se” at ||] MMMM Es | os ONS 2 ee, ene ere VOUS IT WOULD OO Bf and the supply limited. : 34 , 5% ak : Se. ~ so ee ne oY; ‘ $ 4 , ; cae him MORE GOOD, ey ONE OS Se Oe ie | THAN MEDICINE | «vale PRIMROSE HOUSE er 3 East 52nd Street, New York , tyne faces : > met ts 7 "hs, SOR a, SE: z a a sant Sn, iy Seo wae SS ————~ ey - — ee . ip apt : ES LEN ~~ : Mw varations may be obtained at: oort-Barney Dry Goods Co. SE HOUSE x ; Ah aN x SAN ‘\ SEH wy EN aS TA NS Sy we ON K} a ¢ 4 tints : et eas Rito HBhtp hte Ba insta fiyite Pith if saaettil ae ah Ys mo oe —AND THEY ALL VEO HAPPILY EVE . LGOODNIGHIT, Kay wean) é RAS SoU AY Ce ee OP, oS ee - - % re nal alpte” , .. . wh. NN : ae Ra wy Ny x eS N h SS ; Ly AN A “ ‘ \ on a A\ \ ‘ . - . . a) ; = 11 ’ : e xe a ie od e AO PARASOL ; . > aw Pig att / es! wete Bs ‘G Nac Sf te rm . ‘\ * Ny Ae Was es me ‘ NS eee a ae baht atta. J = “te eurcers JODIE hey eek Wh » ay ‘ \ ~~ \ ae LOY oer ae RNS ef ab sf co aa oe, ee 4 z m ry la b esces + $e $ ut fens ee nian oes sae HE ReGRLS A ON were, yi . | “1 = ik tk ie Tea . Fe aa te a eae neeMn set at * ieee fi toe

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i DI OL RE, TEST Re TEE lal NOW, | DON'T JUST REMEMBER, ROSCOE WHETHER THE PILGRIMS LANDED AT SAN SALVADOR IN 1492 OR. 1664. WE'LL LOOK ing THE HISTORY Briggs’ comics appear in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch RLASTING NEWSFAPEF qvenme FORGET yYouR EVE .How'D 1 KNOW FoR HALF AN HovR, VoE, AND REmMEmB AGEN an Ay STARS, BUT MEN HAVE THANKSGIVING DAT AND BN EASY TIME OF IT. ME UP To YoU WANTEO 7 ¢ =m. MY EYES IN WORK, mE TOLOOK : NOTHING TO DO BUT WAIT : : FOR THE BIG EATS.ANYB0DY ) Zl el” | Fe PS ANO YOU JUST LOLLING)AFTER ROSCOE see ‘sl oO — Nae ”) AROUND. AT LEAST ae a7 ve OF FETE. 1 . WHO CAN 'GET ME OFF ! | Ea . I Seoly' Rebbe TH) COVCH Witt BE eee. Ee N@ 28 MIGHT LOOK ~~ > al | me vga : | Waa = {AFTER ROSCOE. FS A ae } THE RCMINOE _ | 1 PAPA'S THANKFUL HE'S GoT fra GETTING A NICE { = NOW, MY BOY) THAT BIG Books A HIS SUCH A NICE LITTLE MAN. a BooK FoR You, a ; SIT DOWN AND SEE \F YOY CAnw'T f MAYGE PAPA Witt TELL ROSCOE, PAPA AQ 1 1A PICTURE OF THE FIRST THANKSGIVIA | ? wit, BE RIGHT/ 1] | iNDIANS ---- THINK OF THAT -—---- Am YOU HOW THANKSGIVING LZ . 5 8 d/°\ DAY CAME T : fi He ACK. : / ME To BE ; & EYERY THING *_ \ THAT'LL BE | | 24 ie 4 Fung, : | | ane - | 2 mom ' ee a ra tz ee , ; aaa) Z si oe iy "a 2 | ZB | O HS ss FEY! i, Hie Teak b S/ ied a beh, WELL. GRE SEE HERE, YOUNG MAN, | WELL, FOR PITY'S SAKE, (iT waa a oF THERE AIN'T any E77 HEY! CUT THAT OUT? Y ee PITCHERS ih 7 POP YW WHY Don’T You DO AS BUB-yT MAH-MAH NE OF THAT. MAMA = Joi ft , AND LOOK AT THE BOoOoK —_— oe. Bae Or 3 7 YoU GAVE THE CwH)LD To Due y S - . READ " THE. mSToRY OF INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY. ” THE FIRST THANK 3S- GIvIng' AY AY \ . wy PE FT PI its — ’ s , . , ¥ oth iy as You! THAT!S THE MAW OF ine aa KNOW WHERE WELL, 1T ISN'T THAT-- ing BET you BouGHTt wag THERE 7ov AK IT. WHEN oy ITHERE'S SOME IMPORTAN bs te J LU WENT ; BOT A MAN'S WORK THESE ROSES vvost Campion SUSPIC 16 'FOu'RE ASKED my SO FE THINGS VWVE Got TO Out EVERY ame: Ta iS DIFFERENT, TO KEEP mE QVIET Tre THAT > WHAT 4 TO Do SOmME- f Ness THINK ABOUT: Time § dachegs , Te Zoe | pe mm EST OF THE Be > ds FOR BEIN a , TO THINK. : ) | we ee ee A TOV sere Fue SO WPOU'RE GOING OUT, ARE ¥ NOTHING QF THE KIND THING TO ~ | | | | : " ¢ wt: : “4

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E ‘SHOE MAKER RAN AN’- $0 1T Lined pate AN, | cee ga . TOONERVILLE ~ FOLKS FONTAINE FOX a G NEWSFAPE AND REMEMBER 1 - « Big Murder Scare! - Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1927—by Bell Syndicate, Inc. Trade Mark Reg. U.S. i 08) FOR JHE tove OF PETE, wry THE E REMINDER? A Fontaine Fox cartoon appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch 4. , 4, rT’ . a 2 .NO,NO, THE SHOE MAKER. ‘seefeND THE SHOEMAKER HIT IM | THE SKIPPER SAYS HE'S HOEMAKER | HE AN’ THE eo e3e NO anert NoT “my HIS TEETH: COMIN BACK LATER ON SKIPPER GoT To FIGHTIN’, HE HIT “IM: HIT IM WITH HIS AN’ KILL 71m! <9 ABOuT SOMPIN’ SHOE MAKERS HAMMER ye, iG Booxs A HISTORY ‘FF yOovVv CAN'T Find RST THANKSGIVING, | : THAT _-_-- © «= AnD | P ge [gprs | EAR. one OF THE BIG £ “ou! on! J DIDNT BELIEVE “J pont SEE AS ITS ANY PERTICKLER & dT fe Pate | FROM EM. I Gor _ Gate WITH THE GUN BUT DLL Tene ya! Bm am GUN FOR YA so Ss, Be 4 , . = - ' ‘ hy | 2 : GONNA SHOOT A TURK EY GO BBLER” : bs WEli- GR : SA 'T WAS A HISTORY, SO 1 THOUGHT --- -_ —_ D HE SAID I’M GoING To SHOOT A “You DRoP ME BY THE BIG OAK 7 SHE WAS RIGHT. DIRTY COBBLER”! So You MUST so J CAN JUMP OUT ON HIM HERE HE fp y CONSTABLE |" | AND THEN You RIDE ON OVER HUEE — AND WA @, SHOE MAKE THERE you ARG! if — — , Tears ase oe ee ay) CS DONT PERTEND To BE So | tl ~S oiwnt say «(CIF HES GONNA SHooT (94 SURPRISED! You KNoW BLAME : DIRTY COBBLER ‘4 ME HeE'L) HAFTA WELL You TOLD GRANMA FuTTY | fo KETCH ME bs You WUuz GONNA SHOOT THAT Hf} SAID TURKEY GOBBLER, a IRTY, COBBLER: a i ye a8 os _ po ‘

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MUTT AND JEFF LISTEN, Bub: MUTT JUST NOW GAYE MAC AN AWFUL SOCK IN THE €YE AND X CRAVE To-G6ET Even WITH HIM: Do MEA FAVOR AND DRAW HIM TINY: PLEASE, Bud! SURE, JCFEF: ty omy eee nig ae JEFF FoR The Love oF MIKE, BE REASONABLE: ie cae ce ede = 7 oe, a i on ey - ~—. OF Egos - — NATURAL SIZE AGAIN. YOU RUNT, TAKE THAT! BUD DRew me My al “SS sTiit AT THe CY)\ Bottom oF xr see BY THE SCHoot RePeRT THAT You'Re -- We Give Them a Fifty-Fifty Break -:- This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch , BUD, NIX OW THIS NONSENSE! DRAW ME MY NATURAL Size; Bud! THANKS, ByDd: ; \ ES ALL xX GOTTA Do is ASk Bud FOR A FAVOR Ats> HE GRANTS iTS OH, WHAT ='M GONNA DO Te You, MUTT: JEFF, For THE Love oF ‘Mike, VSE DiscREeTton? WHEA) K LET GO OF YoY, MUTT, You SHOULD HIT THAT TREE WITH CONSIDERABLE FoRCcE: We'ic TRY I(T: WHAT ELSE CAN IF DO TS MUTT BEFORE X TIE Him TO THE ° SKY-focKkeT Awd SHOOT Him INTO THE SKY ? Let ME SEE: NI rs ~ emacs om * > = = = =I TAINK THAT MAKES VS ALMmosT Even! = = ‘ “¥ “ aie 7 *q ~~ * —-_. “ § -~ * -_ Sf > % - £ ie a s ; ae Ai : ~~ A e ‘ OH, BUD., How IT's wy ; —_~ oO BREAD AND 3 A BUTTER, - ¥ & ng? > uh ae + ‘ —— —_— a P “ vi os a rf " € . * ™ r a . 3 , . [ ‘ io * i q ? 7 ‘ * “4 : = = fs : $ * Me a 74 ; . 7 - , f a ¥ = Vv ; . : . iz + Et, i i oS « apa mr % ‘ F i B = CO : Ee : | © ; iE | | Me & e- 7 . * a PR \A/ E' RE COIN ; es aes ¥ 4% ae 5 * 2 - Dy Ne u . pH z . ne ae a ‘s f ‘ = , Me ee oa tt SAX oe bef Be ihe a ¢ SP. ; DY ‘ ; ey: a P . ; Ms y é * og i ; e - x ae . ; Go we 3 nS as - & = ‘. h MRS. i £ x : eet ee ig ed is —- + * & a a of I ** £ ee pe * ” a “ie ne 7 Fo A ¥ “3 i i. |) WAT A MINUTE "4 ¥ Ys | y | * By et *: ; . € ye * + a ‘ ee : ra SF “, : é o ~ } ° 4 * * " is : ; ; 7 ‘ ft 'M A REPORTERS B'S GOIN’ TO THE ¢ f NIGHT- WE WANT 4 fh. TO CARRY THE TR PT ORESS W oe Sein’ cs Ke ee “Ses P hos at — = . > ~ eer ~, i £y q oe : Fe i a . ’ tx ; ve » hs ~% ss ae lt . x é 3 “ pra: : es - 3 Pe ‘ Sek ; A 4 Oe . x Es se x "ee A St ’ " as p $ se Z tae ned * : ee 7. sy ys x % A . s . ~ > . : ; “y % — ; ork = s ’ So Me ie y “ © < “ : “ : 3 i a a P ie - Kay _ ei ; 7 ®& 5 * , 4 ‘ 7 * My ii & e a x * a a a Phe ih Fs rt? 4 % et : ead F * , 5 2 a = = “a: ee a Pe. “. 2 ae: 5 = e oy) = < A Pp. a * e °% a Pre * A % s oe # we x ? ~ 5 bred ciate tg ee oe g *; . i $ = hi + “ x * if ; 73 RAY

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ere. Ce - ep PAGES |[[7} Hy | SECOND | ieee) o! LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BRA Ven ee, — — - . iT DoEsSaA‘T MATTER! They TEACH TRE SAME THINGS AT. CIVE ME THAT ‘NOW. JUST KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT PRONE. GET OP AMO LISTEN TOME. f OON'T WANT . ~OU TO CALL UP THIS OFFICE AGAIN: | m™ RUNNING THIS ard ANDO WHAT t SAN GOES * * a & so te PHONING ROSIE AGAIN ''™ GCOING, TO PWTA STOP TO THIS RIGHT NOW IF HE 15S GCGOINIG TO WwoOoRK HERE, HE'S GOT TO STICK AT ITE * f ~ ‘wale ft Ff fagerered U 9 Parent Coe : rn — ne —— oes 41 VE SERA HERE FOR ANY HOUR! ‘s THERE-! QUESS THAT : WILL KEEP ROSIE QUIET- Bi ARCIE A OSC =t IT WAS HARD TO TALK | LECTURE! oe. ae TOMY DAUGHTER : a: : Like THAT BUT LT WAS es >. NESS OAY : me ) . ROSIE! YOU HERE”? 1 THOUGHT I WAS TALKING "TONMOU: ON THE PHONE! t TRIED TO TELL YOU, SIR! THAT WAS MISS CHANCE- SHE WAS GIVING ME ANI ORDER' emma = iv: 3 This comic appears every-day m one. of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch | * s Bringing Up. Father ? rt hi th pe pees Registered U S$ Patent Office COME HOME EARLY. WE'RE GOING TO THE OPERA TO-NIGHT- ALL. RIGHT- MACGIE ME DARLINGC,! DON'T FOR GET, PAT, ’ WOU HAVEN'T } | [GEE' BUT ITS TOUGH } =| TOU HAVE NOTHIN’ ON ME WE'RE GOIN’ TO THE’ SAID ANY- | LUCK- | WANTED TO = VE GOT TO GO TOO! . . OPERA- | BOUGHT —7 THING PLAY POOL. wrTH = “Vat Sok pm TWO TICKETS! PLEASANT YOU TO-NIGHT+ BOT Bias y. pear. - YET- 1" ie STUCK FOR . — i " a “! ¢ > ; . . _ oo Oooo om P : + ~ 3 -* ¢ 7 : Petes C | : - . TA ae ‘ . => - oor e rey bes oe ’ : ” : tin ~ - - som 7 a a “ . + As he Fords «. tee . ‘ . ~S . Add A rte 7 : - . . a ~4 “: ° TIERS oy, - ‘ r was een Si fhas Obs ay . » as , r Y . , aio peer : ves 7 ‘ oes > rer eee ~ 4 . ’ 2 . 5 ; ros S . » y : “¥ : We Je ees a : “f : eee : . 4 rere -- Ye , . , 7 LF Ss 09 vey? . . . ye ess : oe . od =" s : “ . 32 . ° A - Fi : 4 ses j > A ve . : . wee 4s « . y ~ aid ; - . ot : : * . : a ; ar a . AX y ' . : ws 2 ’ a * 5 ‘ nena ¥ "ee . ~ we ti ; . Ws hy . . , oho . f +. , Ay 2 : ‘ a " ts es cass A verre: 1 ; SS ae a o 2 : . ’ . : » “ee nee. ‘ : os. s hes rae * SF ee OR . ry . ceeree re roe . ve 3 Senet ve ~. we Sou oo Sie ri ; ee — : we | ess . . if - wr 1 eee ary x ry y % veuve . ~ oe Wt / ~ - ‘ on eyeeee +. ne © ALAS Yee ee *¢ ’ : ° - ‘ : 3% . - ‘ “\ nm : es “e ae . 4 he * ? vy °*% - e** ¥ - ot 4 Pre x 3 a bed « . : 4 “3 ° ‘ ‘ > : . ed “y. . - 7 . ~ : ‘ “. , 4 ose ° = : oP » : , , Rs * 7 as “wre . : os a AK * , » . ‘ ‘ LiL ? 2 > Fi é - . . . ; J Se oe - : . , t eS . A : . . oo > ee _ -- Wes BS Ase bad . . 4 “4 . Z A ‘ - ay ve So ong anetge tte ARS, 4 5 . oak FAV : : ° . . “ -- ~~ o« aes « vy : — ¥ : .* 1 1’ ee he yr een ¢ ’ ; 7 ¥ : 2 = * ~ Pas .S Glee foe: Sees all OO ee re) Ye NN * ry oo ire ie * Re 8 aor . ’ ’ os mt x ‘ 4 y Ady “a * anes ¢ “ Ps or . ry Ay . " é xy da@evsee ny “ne ix : a a2 ¢ oe Peex > oy ‘ 4 x 8 i ~ anew ‘ ; ; ek ad , * os fd : ime : & . ont ae om ‘6 oy os "S i : ao vee ‘> ; r oy OO si . Xe P Pe i pa A yes eer” Fox's ‘ > = 9." “i | ; Bs yh xy x” bly, Pe Ayag oa . PP rs re ope x i . pk AENER i OLE, Sad Se Se ° me wae - x = mn ae ‘ tina “~~ os ve «eu eee ae + 4 f - : t 2 \ ee PF, ~ Ea T wart A MINUTE- at HOPE ITS A p. 2a Now LISTEN CLANCY: BRAN YW THING I'M A REPORTER: MRS-PAT of Smee ar Non ) Bie | t GOTAN IDEA! GOOP ONE! |. YOU DONT KNOW (YOU SAY, mm 1 CASEY [S COIN TO THE {| ! NEVER WAS SO. SSS iT BOUT ‘YOU'RE A : JIGGS. GOES OPERA FO-NIGCHT: SHELL ff] INSULTED IN my . REPORTER AN’! | BE CALLED ON THE STAGE [J LIFE- GETOOU'T! | >: é TO MAKE A SPEECH- Wwe'D\U— . | LIKE YOU TO}' ' a HAND HER [_fY NAA BOO-KAY [4% : AN’ BE.— Ff Shay ek o . j ” ¢ } ;* idl ~ Hist te ss bite” alt ad A.) *o" nds SPURT NEE TIN A MAUTVODe DE pH RDVEDELe Pov eedersreceany - tae F Pe A REPORTER-MRS-JIGGS | -_. 1S GOIN' TO THE ORERA TO- ge PE NIGHT- WE WANT SOME PEOPLE |°'/ 1 KNEW HER PE TO CARRY THE TRAIN OF HER | | WHEN SHE oe FA ORESS WHEN SHES — | ASH, WORKED | wa ee CALLED ON THE . pr INA | : Mat Ot SstAce- PCS ergs Oe : = Ss 4 s sa } WILL YOu : -\00.. - RB SY | HELP OS? > “Col [FOR HER? eT — | WELL, MAGGIE! WHAT ~- Le ; a . OUR LIFE-| TIME-DO WE GO "TO cans , THE OPERA? DO! PUT ON ME GLAD RAGS FOR THE OPERA”? 'VE CHANGED ME MINO-WE one e*is« MMM, «onc lugcbieceeet ses 8 51: te afe ie : sag ~ it. ng oe cae |DON'T SIT THERE LOOWN' } [1'LL TAKEA Lo HEY! YOU GOTTA PUT ALL RIGHT, ence ae THINK ULL TAKE DO AS YOU SO 0UMB- DO SOMETHING: fF | STROLL ONTIL ONE FOOT ON THE RAISE "THE | = 7 : ae VALK AROUND | LIKE- DON'T WOU GIT ON ME NERVES! YOU GIT CONTROL FLOOR! . FLOOR UP! | : YN PB HE BLock, MAcCIE! || ANNOY ME!} | | per eer OF NOR SEEN ia 2 Cte: : hx ~ Fs chs ora aa £2 ee 3 fs. gs ans 7 ‘x x My v : > > are i os a J tte SS bie AIS YT RST ere te al ee > veh ee oa ¥ re F ee eee * en ts ane : * * , wf wae 2 i —— ~ jee er BA wy 5 or ee “ae he ; . eS é 3 s Ke eae

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% NY bias . Say AS tt ee anti pd OES C Ae FER eee - Fine} HY PR Supe = ING iT DoesSA'T MATTE ; REPORT THAT You'Re AN _ TEAC o é “ COMe: ra) pocroner or ty SAME THES Al ' R* Poppy aa : = Vy, Bo OM oF ~~ | , . - - ee ¥ H ier Your CLASS: AN 7 BOW ENDS: : ¥ ) “\ N Excrived: | \t Cy —— b ~Aru pr» >> XT Oa) os eX Ne vib VAs oo AAR is SGA tye ORT RR di We Give Them a Fifty-Fifty Break -:- is comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch Lis ¢ — a ar eee nee ar ellinae ly wien. : Bud, NIX ON THIS ALL x GOTTA SOCK IN THE EYE AND ee JEEE. NONSENSE! DRAW Do tS ASk BUD XE CRAVE To: GET Even ea ME MY. NATURAL : | FoR A FAVOR WITH HIM! Do MEA \ SIZE}; BUD! AND HE GRANTS FAVOR AND DRAW HIM —~ aa ; iTS OH, WHAT =m TINY: PLEASE, BUD! ) \, te Vee : Ake ae AVTVAAVW) MR iar as ists ; YOU Wovurd SoA 7 i: 7 eRe meme: | - . — an ne -_ = ale ~ ee eee BEFORE XT TIE Him TO THE]. aie : Sg I THINK =u Pus ’ * 19 2 een | INT A HORNETS: SkKY-RockEeT ANd SHOO = § é ae sige Bo : SUGuT Te. Kim INTO THE SKY ? | ae PeG: ese fw THAT moo Ae LeT ME SEE- ra st x Ai “ tes dj AIR 3 YM A REPORTER-M™ 1S GOIN TO THE OF » NIGHT- WE WANT So _TO CARRY THE TRA JEFF, FoR THe | _- LOVE oF Mike, | Ci aee ‘ et pip Uy ay f WL, er ry ef bey Sea hh FTI see AN YOU RUNT, TAKE THAT! BUD DRew mE MY NATURAL SIZE AGAIN. “Et TAINKIK THAT MAKes US ALMOST Even! 4A THINK PLL TAR LK AROUND EL a h/t, then Petipa y fie ¥try ae? ee

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mea ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Rasen THERES THAT FOOL, ARCHIE PHONING ROSIE AGAIN '™ GOING, TO PWTA STOP TO THIS RIGHT NOW IF HE 15 GOING TO WORK HERE HE'S GOT TO STICK AT ITY * THERE-! GUESS THAT WILL KEEP ROSIE QUIET- IT WAS HARD TO TALK | TO MY DAUGHTER LIKE THAT BUT tT WAS , NECESSARY ° This comic appears every day in one of the TWO comic pages of the daily Post-Dispatch COME HOME EARLY. -{ ALL. RIGHT- WE'RE GOING TO MAGGIE ME THE OPERA TO-NIGHT- DARLINGC,! on = . : 6 4 Ss WAIT A MINUTE- [fs] 1 HOPE ITS A Fe t GOT AN IDEAS IE 1 GOOD ONE! fF - THINK ELL Push Him. AT OUGHT To “ich me A mone wry > - (ST LOUIS, MO. NOVEMBER 20, 1927). SECTION GIVE ME THAT PHONE. GET UP ‘NOW. JUST KEEP YOUR MOUTH. SHUT xou TO m4 RUNNING THIS BO oat WHAT SAN 6 See -— es NOW TO GIVE, ARCHIE A GOOD LECTURE! t TRIED TO TELL ‘VE BEEN. YOU, SIR! THAT HERE FOR. WAS MISS CHANCE/4N_ HOUR, Registered U S Patent Office Bringing Up Father SHE WASD GIVING ME AN ORDER' rtf hip h yer DON'T FOR GET, PAT, YOU HAVEN'T } WE'RE GOIN’ TO THE 4 SAID ANY- S OPERA- 1 BOUGHT — = TWO TICKETS! Fa PLEASANT ee EES a OP ae YET - — INOW LISTEN CLANCY: BAN Y THING YOU DONT KNOW 94BYOU SAY, IT BUT YOU'RE A ($F JIGGS. GOES = REPORTER AN’! AwtTH ME: SING aoe YE] WANT WOU Re I'MA REPORTER-~ MRS-JSIGGS | |FORHER? NOT 15 COIN TO THE ORERA TO- “10ON NOOR LIFE-_ ENIGHT- WE WANT SOME PEOPLE |]! KNEW HER =TO CARRY THE TRAIN OF HER } | WHEN SHE fon WHEN SHE'S A 2 ee Ke TA. INA WILL You }€:\ is ona EL HELe os? jay" SD: ® ~ »* ed *+.*> - 7 A - ¢? % WELL, MAGGIE! WHAT ~ bee TIME-DO WE GO TO THE OPERA? A a % IGEE' BUT ITS TOUGH \L{ YOU HAVE NOTHIN’ ON ME- LUCK- | WANTED TO ‘VE GOT TO GO TOO! PLAY POOL. wriTH —_ YOU TO-NICH T+ BOT “Mm STOCK FOR Bate. ; ~, OPERA! Be, Ay “0 I'M A REPORTER: MRS-PA t--SHOULD SAY NOTE} CASEY [5 GOIN TO THE | NEVER WAS SO. OPERA FO-NIGHT- SHELL |] INSULTED IN MY BE CALLED ON THE STAGE [7 LIFE- GETOU'T! TO MAKE A SPEECH-we'D\uU— sc cuen eee LIKE YOu TO = HAND HER [YY A BOO-KAY IA * y — ‘a A. ? rr EP PTS 2 — - ‘oes ee eee eer eS > ° See “po. — |p01 PUT ON Me P™ TT tVE CHANGED MEP — |]GQLAD RAGS FOR MINO-WE AIN"T Fh 4. “THE OPERA? GOIN’! eae 4 a perenne mae SOTHINK ULL TAKE DO AS YOU mM WVALK AROUND | _ | LIKE- DON'T HE BLOCK, MACCIE: —~ Wz ‘\ OS) v8. AZ at ~~ T DON'T SIT THERE LOOKIN’ } [iLL TAKEA is 150 DUMB- DO SOMETHING: | | STROLL ONTIL | YOU GIT ON ME NERVES! | { YOU GIT CONTROL HEY! YOu GOTTA PUT ALL RIGHT, ONE FOOT ON THE RAISE ‘THE FLOOR! .

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a nN $Y RS Sade mee ‘+s twee « fie DEAR BARCALONA ‘ MES HEY BUMMER! VATCH OUDT, YOU 155 GETTING US ALL up GE-MIXELLED ! | HAVE YOU A LITTLE IN i YOUR HOME ?. : one FOR DER LWEF OF PETE! VoT DER DOD-ROF ISS DER BUM ~SNIGGLED IDEA?) rs a “ts *e * WA a LAN ANS ~ NAN \ > 4 “ wy SS 4 es RNA Noe KAAS AN, SWINE PEEG$$ GIVE BACK ZE ~ CAKE YOU HAv ROB!* GRARRR*S BELOw® Vay’ Fs a — ay : AH, SOUNDS OF REFELRY -_~ es “ te ier ot . my » F . ‘ ’ a S ~3 at P ‘ Oh SNAOON Se SOR BAS RE WAS oe aA Ae CL Ayes wk Se Sy ALY BAe DN oo: . J Na \arak OR ASL YN BON MARY: ney CANES ye ok Per ‘, Ry YEN * Se No ¥ . s va a SOE hs LOA ats ‘ = SEAN \ YY AK. ° we aN ~ * ‘ ‘k AN ; A * ' Sy NY ~ NV . i x \ Trade Mark, 1927, Ree. U.S. Par. OFF x ‘I boot ae TUuKe A MAN! etree » * +. : AN es AY bat ea 7 C. ble Ae ON RN VN : SY Mae *ALY ,, ‘ * ‘ ' *) aS) SS ve & \ * oy. es * 7 ee Dit ’ ee “= “ AN \ ' + ‘ % #.. eS ~ 2 * A . * ath iy ne NAS = ah “Ss oll { i o ‘ . 4 | eae ake AA ae we ake 4 aS 4 - NY RAK : e =— ee Sans Mee. ah ~ ~ SERS x ROA se . wan EA ' ae. : : SN ~ ‘an a, ; a : RAS a oe oe ; ‘ a 2 AS A, *) Wa Leh Ow Originator of the Katzenjammer ‘ e ES es Trummox! @ME ) Sout OF DER Sout |) s BACK UND FIGHT) ( vHiLE TAM YET J . fgg oa + , ae & 2 zz . - 3 j aoe 3. wr : ‘ it ie a ; A LADY! a ? ; ‘ es > * ce - : ra % ’ y eee = : A ee - 5 Sem a : are ¥i a? oir . Bi 4 Se ie AS ced 4 7. a _— ; « T DAUGHTER-O oe * _ AN bi ae: F ' 4 “ t at tt P $ i ee il © “fi is eee 9 24 Fai sy 4 bier eG ‘ a m - ¥ 3 one P BS * . *% fl 7 ‘ : EN x CaP] or ‘Tt LOVE TO WANE Keer ME CO oie F 0 MAN MILLIONAIRE DER SLOWNESS?) ) STYLISHERS Oak\ . 4 BAnL MEAS, HAW HAW: NO BUTS ABOUOT ITY Ge ee EIDER, VE HAF ee hae ON OER TABLE IN-:) au FIFE MINUTES, ODER a You BETTER Pume > 4 UP DER VATER vin ‘ , ITS ALONG SVIM ya 1 setae % 3 - 2 > ~*~ x r \ CARRIE gh +, * aNd : 4 om bo 4 A “ks ve va! . Sa 2 aos : ay”, 7 a 7 Nar B Pe : ' 7 - 3 A ~ * : 7 = o b Ba? wiz ‘ - PT ' POG ee 4 4 % ¥ s Nj wk Bee g y "€. = TS h A fy - . RE ee DR a > “ed ik ie eS Sag ge? es % ? x. ae OR; ROA a %: She MS ‘ 3, ‘ Red Ric a fs ‘Soe . a a » m YS. 3 oe 4 e , v 3 4 j * - 3 Fein pte ‘ mt f ¢ ‘ _ +4 = a gam : BELIEF ME, LOUIE Sao {lh aes LB tang ie , He — = ope ot ( vared For Sx) TO DER REAL COOk. ‘bs, “A\= PRUNESt SOUR YY j-8 +e near ian KNOWS Ne: | ' SES KROUT MIT PIGG ONIONS * 4 ; DOTS ims — RAyeneet ~s ss . tes “ - - a a i im 2 ¥ ¢ 2), a EN, fe bee - Sa “ge a Seite fe . 6 , a ; ss 4 ' ' { : : cee Nie oe A Be at RO ‘ omg BLOWING IN DER ZouP¢ Ie > ite) As Oe om ay kaa, ee, g ae S. “METRE > = «5 rie, ae ae a } l - ParRkKs-— Vy D J > a at . Pe. “ \, h; * * . ee ry oy, ct a a nn > - we es , ie . ae : = + * fs : v4 # | * “4 4 Co ‘é , ) ® = E = Fike ~ abil 4 $ Ps ae ee ie e ee . 7 ms ‘ Sn : ven had a ah Ae ; po , ae ‘ 4 intel a , ii * & ai is ’ r t x EE bo , 2 ‘ (New York és & 4 - 499 yaaa da eu a ~ a = z m oS Fs ‘ « ae % ox ees Shey tage & - . aan ae a —o ie Se % ge

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MOURE WRONG ABdOT] HE BAS BRUTAL 1] ONSENSE HES A y WELL. TEN, WHY DObS | ENT WE INSIST UPON PLAYING I'LL SPEAK TO | | / DON'T CARE TO : FOOT BALL 7 SINS MA [To SO ares eee SEE WM UNLESS + RUFFIN" De ee ag HE CHANGES Hou SHOUW'VE SEEN T] = wisn YoU WOULDN'T C= AW, MOMAMATS ALL rT 3p WANT AFTERNOON THRew. MOM. e wus Lay as TELL ME ABOUT THOSE HoRRID) THE BUNK ABOUT _ eat tT FIVE ene PLANED AND ¢— a We TACKLING. a au | | FOOT BALL GAMES- YOu ™{ FOOT BALL GEING SO 2 ee ‘4 eS a ONW TWEWE WERE. - ——~ YOO-Hoo -~ THAT SHOU MADE A, OW, ROD, COMB MISTAKE AND I'M SURE HELLUNDERSAND) (UP A SECOND. en PHO 0 ~~ «© atioes — Ow BACK IN DERCOOK oneal Wrest r, | | | | e I™M ALWAN aii ‘ ae _} CALL ME, pee BETTING MNS vor aciFet \i EO P gh Ram em fli Xt IN DUTCH THIS 4-27, \ aoe Sw ti SM ili7 MR FS A USING MY HEAD BOX! PHOOE Y os * AS WAM BY NOT.

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‘ Trade Mark;:*1927. Rég. Y. 8S. Pat. Off. ) | 7 By Mi ] f G 0 . we oe os el = . SSS Ss : o | ISIDORE - WATCH GQOOT i 7 ALIDOLE Bir -{ JUST TRY To | — ff NOW THEN ALITTLE MORE LIKE A DE CACY WHILE (T BESHFUL | SHOULD 7 4 IMAGINE THAT ~ & GREEK GOD MR. FEITLEBAUM _. TAKES FROM PAPA DE / \ LOOK MAVGE 4 3m ‘YOU'RE - PHOTOGRAPHER > PLR MUSSOLING / A PHOTOGRAPH |! . — Pee 1% i SP a MAP EN, i ad jae gee 6 KEARNS’ NNT DEM Sager, for E x, Charges — With Attempting { per With Justice. ' , , a . LA ME EX RICKARD CA THATS iT. SHEER DIGNITY AND REPOSE \f a > S 0 ATTORNEY A SOLIDITY. SUBSTANTIAL AMAN WITH /Ez | reg — & _ Lp Bec a | GOV FEET ON THE GROUND- oS ey 7 ALON Bomoter Resents | BZ FLASH POWDER A ZG. (oD “iA bhp a, Ao Hevine $333.3 sed tile ep Da Ginx ee 5 tree ee gO AD he aren Pia Pas a ae ie ee Sedieida teat. ee at ie, aver srnag. BUG cpg: aah gt EROS sess om RG > a & lee ‘ ; t the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J. ntiff's charges of | mpering with justice a J.cu Dempsey afd,’ ex) Rickard brought |} to Jack Kearns’ $33} ion against Dempsey. Both sides agreed to by a voluntary no Mige Runyon told th hich wanted the trial the only alternativ mistrial. Just before 4 n issued his ultimatu thrown into an ekard, who so resehf{ _ _—- ~ Pe eas : , STEAT ’ wid : Bee | a a pape a a ae ese eee hi mara Da aste : EMPTY ee ee ee DE NE t DOWN : Be “In the bag,” th + . ir’ in open court, a) B Smee : : i ue ; | All. the charges of a za may \ fae z : “ode re made by Arthur | . - OS a , ) i Circuit Attorney a a.’ oe S ey . ae fet counsel for Keart mine @ 2 p= oe | : T | a ad when he was Deni » IMPROVED (a on nm oo ree-day adjournment : San . | o>. A 7/ | Mite ee crdamah PAL, ata oat a TAT. aa aa Te peeeltathT a nh to defeat Def s- eo Ree b> Wf Elo |" pemmmcgeens > Sah A 2h, i Rime PE meink eatery) pee IN ny mt with Gene Tug “= a = i A a ‘ Bits Hg) Ky Le aaa RL ABS he i ne ee ee Driscoll was parth o> WA De PAC eee roe! NS MAM: at AR Maple Ne Ma ah ttre oO pAction and had aj ie asserted that} ait . erent | uit Bilis 7 : 1 | During Driscoll's af WAN WEA MS se . ify} - me Ue ae at ee Ss a wy Some remark | | . ——— - an ~ m Seemed to be @ contest. Sager j effect,” Drisd f charges me W to give my cl$ hee the jury. Yos this imputatiog .& gentleman.” se countered agai} a” charged by | written articles “and filled t n at Dempsey; Driscoll said a . | publisher to! , : ' These Lolors ee NEL Pattie a5 Gomi] age Bley. publf FOUR FOOT TwoO AN’ are usedonalllomic AORN coior printing machinery. § {- ing. | pages in these hwo Sections PR Te PO Grae ee cate ee ys “That's a ile,” he BALD..P O.K SARGEANT —- | Sn ess is the third to be installed | ~ 4°41 ber.” vrs t Ay C AORN sue" a7" Mis = Rs WAM, "% ae , yw WN Wy YY, : \\ A , ab in3 ov. 7 meey talk about us NLL KEEP A LOOK > | ah cat? the a ——= ee So en a eS ee By, 4 . 8 wy ad . i A i a, aN. Bee ee J aur 6 the : “Taal _ SUNT to print a four-page section,.of which the ins ¢ 2? the Tunne ‘ Re aS as? ES fe Va ices ee ee ee ee Ora & Completely a ve caused | oe We saw in the Se ea" x —_ + a % Si 2oO-'.. 9 “pong Press Publishes Co (New York World) 1927 ¥ . \ EPAAR ELS 7 > Sa >