St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1927

Page 1

At. Pe ee oe Sy) eae ear i " NOVEMBER 22, 1927 of.the ispateh E BUNGLE, | ' ONE HERE COMES INGS 1 \//{ TWO More | GET OuT }j/} i feet as I'vel IND IS | ICED T THAT AS § 5 THE Fiera YOU'VE ( QUESTION : TENING ALL OF THEM WV E VERY ASK ME is; YOUR \V//Z : ERE’S } : ) HE's Ji ; Yipes SMITH AND : YA ENGINEER, Bur @ S NOT MY MANE ANYONE THAT _J WANTS HIM CAN é HAVE HIM! : ~~, ancien \ 7 EF Xx Ric i \, HAT + e Fi lf . 4 dik YAS) | oot! A! . al r i } SHALL WE . ( \ Ad Cun “ INV ' TS THE } _* WHY SHOULD J a FAMILY for! SYD WE 2 LET yt Gor OwN | aye ‘| 64 » of 4 | | | H | I iit 4 . | Gus Rehl, ex-convict bartender ' there, was arrested and at first denied knowledge of the shooting, | but later said he had shot Gaffney | » in self-defense, after a drinking » party had developed into a quarrcl: | Gaffney and Rehi had been ' friends for years. Rehl, who is 29 _ years old and lives at 2517 Glasgow - avenue, sald he returned to the sa- loon at 1:30 a. m. and found Gaff- " hey on the corner outside. © Gaffney sugcested a drink, and they went inside and had two or three rounds of drinks. Then, said | Behl, Gaffney started to take * money from the cash register, and Rehl protested, saying the saloon proprietor, Ollie MHession, would | hold him responsible. Says Gaffney Hit Him. _ A fight developed, Rehl con- ‘Mnued, and after Gaffney* had ‘Struck him seyeral times, Reh! and Amfiney both went after a revol- Mr, which they knew was kept STATE SUES TO DISSOLVE KENTUCKY JOCKEY CLUB Attorney-General Charges Its Operation of Race Tracks, With Betting, Is Detrimental to Public Welfare. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 23.— Attorney-General Frank E, Daugh- erty today filed suit in the Jeffer- son Circuit Court in behalf of the State of Kentucky for dissolution of the Kentucky Jockey Club and for forfeiture of its franchise, al- leging that a further continuance of the club as a corporation is detrimental to the interests and welfare of the commonwealth. The petition comes ciose upon the heels of a bitter gubernatorial campaign in which J. C. W. Beck- ham, Democrat, had declared that if elected he would work for the repeal of the State law permitting the club to operate the pari-mutuel betting system. He was defeated by Judge Flem D. Sampson, Re- publican, who said that the matter was not an issue in the campaign. Sampson got a majority of approxi- mately 40,000. One of Beckham's supporters, Circuit Judge Thurman, in public speeches, accused the jockey club of spending thousands of dollars to defeat Beckham, but this was vigorously denied by club officials. Operates Four Tracks, The petition states that the jockey club is a corporation with a | capital stock of $4,000,000, engaged in operation of race tracks at Lou- isville, Lexington and Latonia, and that in March, 1926, it acquired and began to operate a track in Chicago. In connection with the race tracks, it was alleged the jockey club set up and operated gambling devices, commonly re- ferred to as pari-mutuels. The pe- tition alleged that the sale of tick- ets in connection with the pari-mu- tuel machines is a ipttery and in violation of section 226 of the Ken- tucky Constitution and a violation of the Federal laws. Alleges Slush Fund. It added that in connection with the betting, the club has created and maintained a monopoly. on race track gambling and in order to defeat the repeal of any bills presented to the Legislature has engaged lobbyists to attend every session, furnished large sums to debauch and control members of the Legislature. It was further stated in the suit that the Kentucky Jockey Club had “employed persons for the p* r- pose of controlling the selection of Governors and members of _ the Legislature, and has taken an ac- tive part in the elections.”’ PARTLY CLOUDY, WARMER TOMORROW RAINY TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. Be Mak accne 52 9 a, M...2e0- 40 De ae > 2 “a - er 45 o Be PR. cscee 48 M. M..-ese- 48 ee Vee er a7... 32 WOO. .cacve 47 i Oe aa dws 45 aw 6 aes ss 50 ee We i eae ds 44 Bivens Bt) De DR ee kw 43 ami MR oie en's 4 ge Sg AR Be Sa ee 49 Yesterday's high. 71 (1 p. m.): low. 95 (11:30 p. m.). Official forecast ITH CRAN-| for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy BERRY SAUCE) conight, probably with rain; tomor- row partly cloudy with rising tem- ‘perature. The Fi Mader the bar. » “I beat him to it,"’ Rehl said, ad- Mmitting he shot Gaffney. © Rehl summoned a taxicab driver | to 1533A | "Bacon, where Gaffney roomed with | shot,”’ | “who removed Gaffney Mbrother, James. “I'm fney moaned, and, when it was overed that he was shot in the Pitck, chest, side and left arm, he 'Was taken to City Hospital. He idied on an operating table there -at4:50 a. m. without making a : Batement. : Breaking into the saloon, police 'iscovered Reh! asleep on the bar, /atevolver behind the bar, a bullet _hole in front, and whisky bottles _eattered about. Rehl’s. original ‘Matement was that he found Gaff- my wounded and on the floor ‘there when he (Rehl) entered. Rehl Arrested 26 Times. Rehl's face was cut and bruised. ' Rehl has been arrested 26 times, 'tecords show, and has served a sen- tence in the United States prison '&t Leavenworth, Kan., for posses- _ tion ahd sale of narcotics. Gaffney | had been arrested several times for » Mvestigation, police said. He and _ his brother had served in the army together. - Probationary Patrolman William _A Shields, who walks the beat on 3 Which the shooting occurred, was | Missing unti] 6 a. m. |. Asked by Capt. Tabb if he had ; been investigating the shooting, he » “tswered: “What shooting?” He was suspended. -SOOLIDSE DRAFT PETITIONS | CALLED IN BY ORIGINATOR | ~P. M. Tucker, Boston Banker, Says Stearns and Butler Were : Unawhre of Plan. | Br the Associated Press. EW YORK, Nov. 23.—Philip /M. Tucker, Boston banker, who 'Sarted the chain letter petition to Graft Presigent Coolidge to run SZain in 1928, today issued a state- ‘Ment requesting that all work on ; blan cease immediately. : Tucker denied printed reports __ Frank W. Stearns, the Pres!- i # close friend. had indorsed f thain-letter plan. | . Stearns had nothing to do — the idea,” he said. “I went _, ® him before launching the my but made no mention of it to My visit was only to make - Stain that Mr. Coolidge’s health —" Stand the strain of another tm in the White House.” 3 rmer Senator William M. But- _-. *!80 @ close associate of the -. “ent, had no knowledge of - Ser part in the plan, Tucker added. ena cies >=. emnmenemeeiiatiiie Pictures of Heart in Action. Associated Press. , ZEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Motion Pictures of the human heart in ac- » ere brought here yesterday , “TOL. Franz Groedel, German Specialist, who arrived on the Majestic. The pictures, taken aid of the X-ray, will be the meeting of the Radio- ety of America in New | Rext week. He is personal to President von Hinden- Of Germany. 7 Wy the otf HE oo Ht fowest tempera- ture tonight will be above freez- ing. Missouri: Cloudy tonight, probably rain in the south portion; tomorrow partly clotidy with ris- '. ing temperature. } Illinois: Mostly nov © cloudy tonight = | and tomorrow, probably rain in the extreme south portion; slightly cOlider in the east portion tonight. Arkansas: Tonight and tomor- row, cloudy: somewhat colder to- night and in south portion tomor- row. Sunset, 4:42. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:54. Stage of the Mississippi, 8.1 feet, @ fall of .7: 15 SAILORS SAVED AFTER RESCUERS WORK ALL DAY Men Cling to W- 2ck in Stormy North Sea While Waves Hurl Tack Coast Lifeboats. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 23.—Fifteen men who had clung to the wreckage of the Dutch tanker Gevrgia since the day before were rescued in the stormy North Sea last night by a lifeboat from the coastal town of Cromer. The Georgia, beaten by violent seas, broke in two Monday. Fift: -n of the crew were rescued by a steamer, but 15 others remained on the forepart of the ship, which was grounded on the Haisboro Sands throughout the day. All of yesterday lifeboat crews along the Norfolk coast fought to effect a rescue. As night fell the wind and waves subsided somewhat and a boat reached the wreck and took off the almost exhausted sail- or:. Hearst Is Guest of Coolidge. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Wil- liam Randolph Hearst, the pub- lisher, came to Washington yes- terday to be a luncheon guest of President Coolidge. It was said at the White House that there was no significance to Hearst's visit here and that he had been invited to luncheon by the President be- fore the publication in the Hearst papers of a series of articles deal- ing with Mexico. COURT BLAMES MOTORISTS: IN CROSSING ACCIDENT Denies Claim for Injuries and Cites Supreme Bench View of Driv- ers’ Responsibility. The decision of the United State Supreme Court, Oct. 31, that it is not enough for a motorist to listen for a train at a crossing, but that he also shovld stop and exam- ine conditions before proceeding. guided the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here today in denying an appeal in a damage suit. The suit was brought against the Santa Fe Railroad by Joseph Kutchma and Frank J. Haskell, who were injured in 1924 when a truck i which they were ‘riding was struck by a Santa Fé train near Colorado Springs, Colo. The trial Judge directed a verdict for the defendant, holding the plaintiffs were guilty of contributory negli- gence. In sustaining the trial judge, the Court of Appeals cites the Supreme Court’s opinion, which stated that inasmuch as trains do not stop at crossings, motorists must stop for trains, and further, that a motorist who approaches a crossing should realize he may be killed there if not careful. MELLON TO URGE EXEMPTION FOR FEDERAL SECURITIES Their Removal From Surtax Field Will Be Recommended ‘to Congress. By ihe Associatec Press. WASHINGTON, 23.—Ex- emption of Federal securities from the surtax will be recommended to Congress by Secretary Mellon. Such action would remove all Federal securities from the taxa- tion field and would be in line with recommendations made in a speech by Undersecretary Mills recently at Worcester, Mass., in which he de- clared that because of the exemp- tion of corporations from the sur- tax, corporations fixed the price of Government securities, and pre- vented their wide distribution. Secretary Mellon also believes that the lifting of the surtax on Federal securities would put them more on a par with state and mu- nicipal offerings, which are free from the surtax and under present conditions make a more attractive investment. JUDGE GIVES MAN 10-YEAR TERM WHEN JURY DISAGREES John Conley Sentenced at Clayton for Larceny When Jurors Fail to Fix Penalty. Circuit Judge Mulloy, exercising his power to fix sentence when the jury is unable to agree on punish- ment, today at Clayton, sentenced to 10 years in the Penitentiary John Conley, 22 years old, of 1422 Francis street. Conley was con- victed by a jury last Thursday of larceny. The jury could not agree upon punishment. Where the jury does agree on punishment in such cases, the sentence rarely exceeds two years, Nov. No Publication Tomorrow The Thanksgiving Day. will be issued. Post-Dispatch will In the event only of receipt of news of extraordinary importance, demanding immediate publication, an extra not publish tomorrow, 4 -divérsion AKE DIVERSION PERMITS VAUD HUGHES DECIDE Acting as Special Master in Suit by States Against Chicago, Former Justice Upholds City. RULES CONGRESS HOLDS CONTROL Supreme Court Accepts Re- port for Filing With Rec- ords—Gives Secretary of War Right to Act. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Chi- cago won a material victory today when former Justice Charles E. Hughes submitted a report to the Supreme Court as special master in the lake diversion cases in which he held that the present diversion permit issued by the Secretary of War was valid. He declared the entire control of the diversion through the Chi- cago sanitary canal remained sole- ly with Congress, and that-if a sit- uation developed in which Chicago sought to create or continue a withdrawal of water from Lake Michigan without the sanction of Congress or of administrative of- ficers acting under its authority, the lake states would be entitled to bring a bill to restrain such action. The report covered the three pending cases brought by Wiscon- sin, Michigan and New York, sev- eral other lake’ states having jeined Wisconsin. It recommended that the suits now before the Su- preme Court be dismissed without prejudice to the right of the lake states to instifute suit to prevent a of “water from Lake Michigan in case such diversion is made or attempted without author- ity of law. Says No Vested Rights Exist. which the present diversion is be- ing made, and which was the ma- tefial turning point in the contro- versy, only a revocable license and while effective as such created no vested rights in the sanitary district. It is at all times subject to review, Hughes said, and the complete con- trol of the diversion remains, as it should remain, with Congress. In view of this opinion, Hughes urged that the permit should not be over- ridden by judicial action, meaning that the Court should follow his recommendations to dismiss the pending suits. When court met today, former Justice Hughes was recognized to present the report, but in doing so he said he was acting only under his appointment as special master in the diversion cases and present- ed his findings and recommenda- tions. that the report with the volumit- nous exhibits which contain testimony would be made a part of the records of the court. All parties to the suits will be Objections or they desire to present in connéc- cases will be set down for oral argument. After this is done, the Court, which in appointing Judge sciughes, had reserved to itself the right to modify or change his find- ings, will hand down its decision, closing the controversy between Chicago and the States which have insisted that city was ruining the navigability of the Great Lakes. Permit Required by Court. In 1925 the Federal Government won in the Suprerge Court a suit against Illinois and the sanitary district which had been pending before Judge Landis at Chicago for many years. The Court prohibited the diversion of water except on & permit from the Secretary of War. It was at that time the purpose of those favoring diversion to go to Congress for a permit, and un- successful efforts in that direction have been made. Pending con- gressional action and on promise that other means would be pro- vided as promptly as possible for sewage disposal, the Secretary of War issued a permit under which the diversion was continued. Wisconsin, Michigan and New | York went to the Supreme Court with separate suits against Illinois and the sanitary district based on the diversion. Wisconsin insisted that the Secretary of War was without authority to permit diver- sion in the absence of action by Congress and insisted that the di- version could not be carried to the point of impairing navigation on the Great Lakes. Canada entered the dispute under the terms of its treaty and its right to insist on the maintenance of lake levels. In discussing the permit under the report declared it was Chief Justice Taft replied’ the given an opportunity to file any recommendations tion with the report and later the | REMUS LOSES ONE IMPORTANT POWNT WINS ANOTHER Fails to Show Witness Was Intimidated, but Defeats State’s Effort to Prove Conspiracy. DRIVER OF SLAYER HOSTILE ON STAND Evades Direct Answers to Queries From Prosecu- tion, Which Called Him to Testify. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.—George Remus lost and won important points in his murder trial here to- day. At the outset he failed in trying to show that George Klug, who drove him to Eden Park, where he shot and killed Mrs. Remus Oct. 6, had been intimidated in the office of Charles P. Taft II, County Pros- ecutor. Judge Shook heard long arguments, after sending the jury out of the room, and ruled against Remus. Remus’ victory came when Judge Shook decided that the records showed no conspiracy. The State was trying to prove that Remus had to use his mind to plan the slaying with others and to plan with others to “cover up.” Remus’ plea is in- sanity. Judge Shook held that the State would have to prove a con- spiracy either by direct or circum- stantial evidence, not only to com- mit, but to conceal the crime, and also to prove that the parties were acting in furtherance of that de- Klug Hostile to Prosecution. Direct examination of Klug had not been completed when-court- was. recessed. He had told the story of meeting Remus at his home at 7 o'clock the morning Mrs. Remus was slain, of driving to the Alms Hotel, which housed her at the time, and of following her taxicab to the death scene. He denied he witnessed the shooting. Klug sa.d he obeyed Remus’ in- structions to cut in ahead of the taxicab and halt it, but Remus, in an argument on the conspiracy an- gle, asserted: ‘It will be shown that Klug’s hands were not on the wheel when the motor car headed into the curbing and halted the taxicab. It will be proved the Re- mus at that time controlled the car.” Klug remained a witness hostile .O the prosecution, which presented him, Hits State’s Conspiracy Claim. The State had depended largely upon his testimony to prove Remus killed his wife after planning it the night previously with Klug and George Connors and Blanche Wat- son, secretaries to Remus. After the shooting, Klug testified, he went first past the home of Con- nors and then to the home of Miss Watson on the Kentucky side of the Ohio River. The prosecution con- tended that this fact bore out its allegation of conspiracy, but an hour of argument falied to win a decision from Judge Shook. Kiug told the Court that when he had been taken into the Prose- cutor’s office on the afternoon after he had driven Remus to kill Mrs. Remus he had been given five minutes to answer a question and, refusing, finally had been locked in a dark jail cell. After two days and two nights there he was or- dered held on $10,000 bond as a material witness, he said. Prosecutor Charles P. Taft II. was alleged by Klug to have de- manded that he say whether after the shooting he had driven the Ktemus automobile to the Penn- syivania Station. “Mr. Sibbald held a watch on me and they locked me up when I wouldn’t say it inside five min- utes,” said Klug. In defending the Prosecutor’s of- fice against the attack of Remus and Klug, Sibbald denied that Kiug had been given five minutes to answer. “We gave Klug a long oppor- tunity to tell all he knew about the killing.” said Sibbald. “He studied, stammered and finally declined.” No Violence Offered. Judge Shook asked Klug is he had been threatened with physica! violence. Klug admitted he had not. At the opening of court today, Sibbald began reading the tran- script of Klug’s testimony before | the grand jury which indicted Re- mus, “We are going to the Aims Hotel.” was the only remark Kiug said Remus made to him when he reported at the Remus mansion tn Price Hill with the car the morn- ing of Oct. 6. Mra Remus was Continued on Page 2, Columm 3. sign. three S | 3 OS iaale Saat ae ‘* Pe ae eon oe Te Me ae ees Sta ew Fe te Ae, Pte ag husband 20. esthetic success of their union. i Se pe PAE ry a R. AND MRS. AUBREY C. ROSELLE, photographed just after their wedding in Girard, Kan. The bride was Josephine Halde- man-Julius, daughter of a book publisher, She is 18 years old, her Both will continue their studies and receive financial }support; from their ‘tespective parents pending determination of the ‘REFORMED’ SENDS $500 BILL TO CITY CONSCIENCE FUND “It Belongs to the City of St. Louis,’ Note to Nolte Explains. In today’s mail for the City Hall was a letter marked personal ad- dressed to Comptroller Louis Nolte, and inside the plain envélope was a $500 bill and note which read as follows: “Please accept this amount, $500, to conscience fund. It be- longs to the city of St. Louis, and oblige, Yours, REFORMED.” That was all except for a post- script in which “Reformed” said of Nolte, “The writer knows of your honesty and integrity.” It is presumed that restitution is being made for money either with- held through tax manipulation or evasion or some other misdeed. There is a conscience fund, so car- ried on the books, and the $500 will be added to this fund and eventual- ly will find its way into the general revenue, EX-WIFE OF 3 MILLIONAIRES CONVICTED OF $225 FRAUD Mrs. Genevieve M, Paddleford Goes Into Hysterics After Verdict at Salinas, Cal. By the Associated Press. SALINAS, Cal., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Genevieve M. Paddleford, alias Grace Foster, divorced wife of multimillionaires, one of whom was Dr. G, E. Paddieford, Los Angeles oil man, was in the county hospital today suffering from hysteria following her convic- tion last night.on a charge of ob- taining money under false pre- tenses. She heard the verdict calmly, but went into hysterics later. She babbled of a luxurious past life, shouted wildly, and ‘wept. Mrs, Paddieford was arrested on charges preferred by a shopkeeper at Carmel, who alleged he had been defrauded of $225. worth: of goods. The prosecution described. the de- fendant as an “international ad- venturess.” Sentence will be passed Friday. COOLIDGE OPPOSED TO “BAGS” Praises Collegians Who Don't Wear Flapping Trousers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-—Pres- ident Coolidge disapproves of -col- legians’ flopping. baggy trousers. When members of the Newman Preparatory School. football team by the President today he com- plimented them because they did not wear trousers flapping around on the ground. of Lakewood. N. J.. were received | MILLIONAIRE SUED FOR $500,000 BY WOMAN Miss Edna Story Says William P. Clyde Broke His Promise to Marry Her. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—William P. Clyde, who inherited more than $1,000,000 of the Clyde steamship fortune, promised to marry Miss Edna M, Story, but failed to do so, she alleges in a suit filed yester- day in the Supreme Court asking for $500,000 damages. The shipping heir’s defense is that whatever grievance Miss Story held against him was completely assuaged on March 20, 1925, when he placed $21,000 in. the Bankers Trust Co. ag a trust fund for her. Clyde's papers did: not disclose the reason for making this trust fund to her, but said that in return she signed waivers on all claims against him. Nevertheless, Miss Story's story, as revealed in. her complaint, is that she was damaged to the ex- tent of $500,000 when she discov- ered in February, 1925, Clyde had no intention of marrying her. She had an affair with the ship- ping heig from December, 1923, un- til February, 1925, she said. ‘dur- ing which time she understood they were to be married. But according to Clyde she could not have had such a misunderstanding, because’ she knew all along, he said, that he already was married. Clyde’s wife was the former’ Miss Dore Jessiyn Taylor. He married her in London in 1911, and the elder William H. Clyde, now dead, settled $500,000 on her, to the as- tonishment of his acquaintances, who expected him to disapprove of Miss Taylor because she was an actress. A divorce separated them in December, 1925, but Clyde points out that this was efter the end of | the alleged affair with Miss Story. Although he createa the trust fund some time tater, Clyde last saw Miss Story in 1924, he said. She made no reference in her com- plaint to the alleged waivers Mr. PRIEST AND 3 DEATH FOR All Face Firing Squad Bravely One by One in Garden of Mexico City Police Headquarters. MEMBERS OF GROUP FOR CHURCH LIBERTY Catholic Pastor Dies Before Stone Wall in Attitude of Blessing—Brother Also Victim. By the Associated Press. s MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.—Miguel | Agustin Projearez, described here as a Roman Catholic priest, and three other men were executed to- day as the actual leaders of the Obregon Nov, 13. The priest, arrested with two other men several days ago, faced the firing squad’ calmly. He knelt before the stone wall against which he had been placed, clasped his hands together, and, raising his face to the sky, prayed for about a minute. | 7 Then he stood up and extended his arms in blessing. The officer of the guard gave the command to fire and the priest’s body crumpled and fell at the foot of the wall, ~ Three Others Go to Death, _ The other. men went to death shortly afterward, two of them 0s leaders in the assassination plot and the third as one ofthe occu- pants of the automobile used by the would-be slayers. The others executed were Luis were said to have styled themselves the “action group,” whose purpose was to offer active opposition to the Mexican religious laws.. Police declared the men confessed their guilt in organizing the plot to a&- sassinate former President Obre- gon, who escaped bomb scratches. | Shot in Garden tn City. The executions took place in the garden of police headquarters dbout 11 o'clock this morning. The men were stood up before txe stone wall, one after another, and shot by an execution squad. After the priest had died, Segura Vilchis was executed and then the priests’s brother, Humberto, Tirado being the last to die. One other man shot down after the attempt to assassinate Gen. Obregon, died of ‘his wounds, thus making the tota: of five dead as an outgrowth ot the assassination attempt. . The condemned men were led from prison one by one into the court yard. None witnessed the execution of the others. All died courageously and each left fare. well messages to relatives. None of them made public statements be- fore the execution. The executions took place in heart of the business district, po- lice headquarters ‘eing within 75. yards of the United States Consu- late General bullding. It had previously been an- nounced erroneously that Tirade also had died of wounds shortly after the attempt against Obregon. 1927, by 3 “ori othe meet —Odette | PARIS, Nov. 23. e | i i ! ili Ag? ORES : , ; ~ . Ci ae ae ee ed . oy, ry = AD : eS Oates te LS ey : oY PU oe cei - orsign eS xt ee a. a\ oe 7 “ OBREGON PLOT attempt to assassinate Gen, Alvaro fence of Religious Liberty, and . explosions under his automobile with slight 1 th ‘it Z ne oan i OTHERS PUT 10

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Je Neg» OPI 5 oe ee ey I Ney, Gt iv A i Nib Ab ed ne Can 3a A * ne it 4 tok ay SE Rant RPO DEN SE SENS SEE SE ON pan ome Petes, > * a mp pres k was ot pony SET vm wah Cok Le iy) Cpe -_—~— oo a RI SO — re re ere eng eo Oe a PAGE 2 GARNER PREDICTS TOTAL TAX CUT OF $325,000 00 ing Democrat After Com- mittee Decides on Major Features of Bill. NEW MEASURE REDUCES AUTO LEVY Corporation Tax Cut to 11 1-2 Per Cent, Though Treasury Wanted 12 Per Cent and Minority 10. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Agreement by the House Ways and Means Commitee on a total tax cut of $225,820,000 found interest at the Capitol today centered on the treatment the committee’s program would receive when called up in the House and the Senate. While the committee itself con- tinued to consider administrative features of the prospective revenue act, members of Congress were dis- cussing the proposed revision in rates and whether a determined fight would be made to revise the committee’s plan. It was recalled that the Treasury had repeatedly declared that a tax cut in excess of $225,000,000 would endanger the Government’s fiscal resources and that President Coolidge had expressed the belief that the Treasury figures repre- sented the maximum reduction ad- ‘ visable, Among those predicting stiff op- position to the committee’s pro- gram was Representative Garner of Texas, ranking Democratic member of the Ways and Means Committee. After a majority of the Ways and Means Committee late yesterday had approved the pro- posed reduction of approximately $236,000,000, the Texan said that a slice in revenue of $350,000,000 was possible, and predicted that the total reduction would be nearer $325,- 000,000, before the bill reached the White House, than the amount ap- proved by the committee. The action of the committees late yesterday in disposing of all major phases of tax reduction paved the way for a discussion of minor mat- ters. It is the hope of Chairman Green that the tentative revenue bill will be drafted by the week. end and that the committee can ed ‘within 4 few days to con- ‘ } of thé measure with a| ‘poasible view to its improvement. The chairman, however, has in- dicated that he regards the de- cisions reached on major quéstions as, final, so far as the committee is ‘eoncerned., “The committee program for tax : ‘eéduétion, regaried as representing ‘the’ position of the majority party ‘in the House; the recommendations Presénted by the Treasury, and the >. ‘proposals a¢‘nced by Garner, are ‘as follows: ‘Tax on Corporation iIncomes— Committee approved reduction from 13% per cént to 11% over ‘oent; Treasury recommended 12 ‘per cent; Democrats 10 per cert Committee, estimaté loss in revents $166,000,000. ' Tax on automobile sales—Com.- mittee, reduction from 3 to 1% new cent; Tréasury, rétention of the levy; Democrats, repeal. Commit- tee estimate ‘-~« in revenue, £3%,. 000,000, Tax on Admissions—Committec, increase in exemption from $0.75 to $1; Troasury, rétention of the levy; Democrats, repeal; commit- teé estimate of loss, $3,000,000. Tax on Qlub Dues—Conimittee, one-half reduction of the levy: Treasury, retention; Démocrats, re- peal; committee estimate of loss, $5,000,000, Federal Inheritance Tax—Com.- mittee, retention of the levy; Treas. ury, repeal; Democrats, retention. revision of surtax rates on incomes falling within the intermediate brackets—Com mittee, retention of present rates; Treas. ury, slight downward revision: Democrats, retention of present rates. 3 The committee, with some Dem- ocratic support, approved increase from $2000 to $3000 6f the exemp- tion granted to domestic corpora- tions with an income of $26,000 or - -- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aoe WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 63 Miles an Flour SS aes ee pate , aan Se Boat Traveling —A ‘asindhel wine. Miciametteementiel: HE Fan Tail, new torpedo type speed boat, setting world rec- ord for craft carrying a load, do- ing 63 miles an hour at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. Below, Mrs. - § | William B. Leeds Jr., the former Princess Xenia of Greece, who | piloted the boat on the run.. SAYS SALE OF WALTKE & CO, COSTS MINORITY $1,000,000 John A. Aid, Holder of Common Stock, Assails Procter & Gamble Terms. About 200 minority holders of common stock of William Waltke & Co., soap manufacturers, will lose more than $1,000,000 through the sale of the firm of Procter & Gam- ble, in which it was agreed the latter firm will take up the com- mon stock on a basis of $70 a share, John A. Aid, an invéstment broker and holder of common stock, declared today. mated the common stock really is | feb $120 a share, instead of the 'price at which it will be taken up. The common stock, which was | placed on the market in December. f Its 1925, originally sold at $40 a share. peak price was $86, reached this year. Aid said other holders f of common stock had complained ISTATE WITNESS AGAINST REMUS CHANGES STORY Continued From Page One. staying at the Alms pending de- cision of her divorce suit. Klug denied that Remus joked and conversed with him. “Weren't you two kidding in the kitchen there where Remus was having his breakfast?’ demanded Sibbald, Béfore Kiug could answer Re- mus was up with the allegation of initimidation and thé jury was sent out. “Didn't we téll you we consid- ered you squarely in the middle of this murdér. case?” Sibbald asked Klug. ‘Yes,” thé. witness replied. Klug previously had stated. that the prosecution had referred to a prison séntence he had served and Said: “It looks like you are in for another.” When court adjourned yesterday, Klug’s story. had reached the point where hé was under instructions to report at Remus’ home at 7 a. m, Oct. 6, two hours before Mrs. Remus was to have gone to court to press a divorce suit. Testimony Surprises State. In a statement to the police im- médiately after Mrs. Remus was shot, Klug related that he kept the automobile at his home and Rerius summoned him at 7 o’clock the morning of the shooting. From the Witness stand he testified that it was the previous night Remus gave him instructions, George Connors, secretary to Remus, originally directed him to report as chauffeur, said Klug. Then he testified he had not seen Connors with Remus the night of Oct. 5, but admitted he had given that statemerit to the prosecutor. Gist of Other Testimony. In trying to prove the conspir- acy which the State alleged in its opening statement, Mrs. Luella Glover, hotel room inspector, and Robert Clark, a waiter, were called. Mrs, Glover testified that she had seen Miss Watson in the Re. mus suite from time to time, but she added that Remus wsed the hotel rooms as a business office, that the door nearly always was open and that many persons ¢alled there, Clark related that he had served dinners for four the night before Mrs. Remus was slain and that the Order was “hurry up,” but under cross-examination he testified that he could identify only Remus of those there and that Remus had had | urged speed because some members Other items to receive relief in the committee's tax reduction pro- gram included: Repeal of the tax on cereal bev- of the party had to catch «@ train. William Smith, a Negro, the first witness to testify that he actually had seen Remus shoot his wife, as- serted that Remus held the pistol’ in his left hand. Remus chuckled long over that bit of testimony. He naturally is left handed, but the indictment read that he had held the lethal weapon in his right hand. Carl BE. Basler, an assistant pros- ecutor, said, however, that the statement “right hand” in the in- dictment did not necessarily ren- der it faulty. Senator Hawes’ Daughter a Eppes Hawes, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis, who has been seriously iil of bronchial pneumonia, wea re- ported by her physicians today to have passed the danger point, 20 INJURED IN ATTACK ON JEWISH STUDENTS IN HUNGARY Anti-Semitic Faction Storms Bar- ricade Erected at Fuenfkirchen — Christian Girls and Defenders. By the Associated Press. EUDAPEST, Nov. 23.The cam- pus of the Hungarian College at Fuenfkirchen was transformed in- to a battlefield yesterday when the Jewish studénts~“in defending their lives against the attacks of anti-semitic students erected bar- ricades, The anti-semitic riots continued Monday in all the colleges in the country outside of Budapest, par- ticularly in Szegedin and in Fuenf?- kirchen. At the latter college 20 students, Jews and Christians, were injured when the anti-semitic students stormed the barricade. When the barricade was taken in the storm of the antf-semites, the Jewish students employed fire- arms, ciearing the exits. Many Jewish girl students climbed to the college windows, prepared to jump, Many of them fainted from fright. DENIES FLOGGING CONFESSION Alabama Man on Trial Says State- ment Was meget by Promises, By the Associated Pre LUVERNE, Ala. "Nov. 23.—Shel.- by Gregory, charged with kidnap- ing in connection with the flogging of Annie Mae Simmons, Negro, tookthe stand in his own defense today and testified that the con- fession he made to Attorney-Gen- eral McCall “was induced by brow- beating, ctirsing and promises of reward and protection,” by the At- torney-General. Gregory denied that he knew anything concerning the flogging of the woman. The confession which Gregory is alleged to have made to McCall was admitted as evidentée yesterday after a bitter word bat- tle between opposing counsel. Tes- timony that D, C. Pollard, owner of the farm where the woman lived, had asked five men to whip her, was given by Mrs. Lillie Welch, a cousin of Gregory. All of the five, including Gregory, are under indictménts in the case along with 29 others. WIFE DESERTED 40 YEARS AGO Mrs. Jam¢s Muefler, 74, Obtains Divorce. Mrs. Margaret Mueller, 74 years old, of 2649 Washington avenue, who testified she had not seen her husband, James, 68 years old, for 40 ears, obtained a divorce today on the ground of desertion. Cir- cult Judge Rutledge granted the decree. She testified they were married in Ohio, June 15, 1880, and ‘he left home, Oct, 15, 1887, telling her he pwas going to find work in Ontario, (Canada. She never saw him again, she said. Recently lawyers found Mueller in Cincinnati, and notified him of the suit. He entered his appearance but did not coftest. Gross alimony of $500 was awarded Mrs. Mueller. COMMUTATION FOR GARVEY Negro “Back to Africa” Promoter to Be Deported. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 25.—The give-year sentence of Marcus Gar- vey, Negro, for using. the mails to defraud in connection with his “back to Africa,’ Negro coloniza- tion project, has been commuted so that he may be deported, it was announced at the Federal peniten- tary hege today, to him that they bought the stock, not for the earnings it paid, but because of the likelihood that the stock would show considerable ad- vance in value. An alternative provided for those who 4o not wish to sell their com- mon stock is to take three shares of Proctor & Gamble prefefred in exchange for each two shares of Waltke common they hold. An officer of the Waltke firm said 75 per cent of the present stockhold- ers bought their shares at $40 and, besides the average earnings of more than 6 per cent, are making a profit of $30 a share through the sale. 14 TO SHARE $12,500 LEFT BY MRS, ELIZABETH DILWORTH Heirs Descended From Her Father File Applications For Their Part of Estate, The names of 14 cousins, aunts and uncles of Mrs. Blilizabeth L. Dilworth, who died March 4, 1925, were filed today in Probate Court as participants in a bequest of $12,500 left under her will to her heirs descended from her father. A similar amount was left to heirs descended from her mother. Mrs. Dilworth, the divorced wife of Jacob L. Babler, former Repub- lican National Committeeman, left most of her fortune for the foun- dation of the Bethesda-Dilworth Memorial Hospital. THIRTY DAYS FOR MOTORIST J. J. Espen Said to Have Left Scene of Accident. Jolin J. Espen, 3103 South Sev- enth street, was fined $250 in Po- lice Court today on a charge of careless driving, and sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse for leav- ing the scene of an accident. Witnesses said that on Sept. 18 Espen drove an automobile that collided with one driven by John Gillman, 4938 Upton avenue, and that Espen did not stop after the collision, Espen will appeal his » Case, Civil War Nurse Dies. By the Associated aS. BALTIMORE, “Md. Nov. 23.— Sister Mary Bernard O’Kane, for- mer Mother Superior of the Sisters of Mercy, and a nurse of both Civil and Spanish-American war: days, died last night at the age of 81. She was mother superior from 1885 to 1889, Man, 82, Dies of Burns. Charles O’Donnell, 82 years old, died in, St. Mary’s Hospital this afternoon of burns suffered Mon- day when he was burning leaves in the yard of his son, William V. O'Donnell, at 536 Selma avenue, Webster Groves. Silver PlatedW are in Louis XVI Another Reed & Barton achievement. Open stock, so that any need may be purchased at a reasonably low price. For the Thanksgiving Turkey: Plattere, with Well and Tree, from 14 in. to 22 in., $18.40 to $63. ae For Correct Time Tune in on Station KFVE Bolland's Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 79 Years oom, —_ A a A ME gn RE te I AS A OR = ae. Ss —-— eh —) eee ee a ee oe - ___. $7. LOWIS POST- DISPATCH _. MERGER OF STEEL CONCERNS IS PLAN OF OnIO COMPANY New York Paper Says $75,- Youngstown Tube Will Provide Copel By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The New York Herald-Tribune. says it has learned in important banking cir- cles that a plan to form a mérger of indepéndent steel-producing companies which will have units embra¢ing the entire industry is behind the sale of $75,000,000 bonds by the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. With a probable ranking next in size to the United States Steel Co., it is planned to start this new steel giant with a capitalization suffi- ciently large to permit it to com- pete with its most powerful rival, the newspaper says. Youngstown Sheet and Tube, third largest steel company in the United States, will take the leader- ship in bringing about this combine and the financing, just promoted by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., will be used in part to carry out its merger plans. If present negotiations are com- pleted, two Middle-Western organi- zations, Inland Steel Co. and Corri- gan-McKinney Steel Co., will be the first taken into the fold. Other firms mentioned as prob- Aid esti- fable merger units are Turbull Steel, Central Valley Steel, Jones and Laughlin and Otis. Steel. Advisability of the combination, the Herald-Tribune says, is regard- ed in the steel trade as due to the present low prices being obtained throughout the industry and the fact that United States Steel and Bethlehem are better able to meet such conditions due to their ability to purchase large quantities of raw materials at relatively low prices. This has forced the independents to the realization of the advant- ages they would gain through com- bining into a new, large corpora- tion able to meet the competition of the two leaders of the industry. The announcement made at the time of the offering of the $75,- 000,000 bonds of Youngstown Sheet and Tube, said the purpose of the issue was to refund the company’s outstanding bonded debt of $64,- 422,500. This leaves a balance that can be employed for other pur- poses, the Herald-Tribune points out, placing’ the company in a posi- tion to head a merger. Pittsburg Firm Denies Merger Will Include Company. the Associated Press, e 2 23.——O f- _ PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. ficers of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, the largest inde- pendent producer in the United States, today denied that company was involved in any plan for a merger of independents. Steel men pointed out that the United States Steel Corporation owns both the ore hauling boats and the railroad over which practically all steel companies in the country must re- ceive their raw materials. By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 23.— The $75,000,000 bond issue of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. sold in New York yesterday nas nothing to do with any pos- sibility of a merger of steel companies, according to James A. Campbell, its president. atin BUSY BEE’S THANKSGIVING DINNER 11 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. ~ $1.25 417 N. 7th St. _ SSA SGnb--S 3-0 8S-- 86 OHS 80S OOO SSS SHOSHONE S Turkey Dinner Thursday (Thanksgiving) 12 to 7:30 P. M. Give the family a treat and enjoy the homelike atmosphere, $1.00 Gould Dining Hall N. EB. a Taylor and Washington Mrs. Marie 8. Gould, Pho DEImar 1sat Te Prop. & Mgr. Reservat The Washington Hotel offers special low rates on large home- like rooms. Ideally located, sur- rounded by schools, churches and just a few blocks from Forest Park Catering te High-Class Permanent and Transient Guests. Rates from $10.00 up. Cuisine. Washington Hotel Kingshighway and Washington Excellent Thanksg ving Dinner Served From 12 to 8 P. M. COCKTAIL Buzrards Bay 000,000 Bond Issue of POLIGEMAN FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING MAN HE GUARDED Convicted of Murdering New York Construction Company Paymaster and Robbing Him of $4700. By the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Patrol- mn Daniel J. Graham, known as “The Sheik.” early today was foun? guilty of murder in the first degree for the slaying of Judson H. Pratt, construction company paymiaster he had been assigned to guard. The verdict carries with it a death sentence. He will be sen- tenced Monday. The jury was out 13 hours, dur- ing Which they returned to the courtroom and consumed more than two hours in listening to a re- reading of testimony of four prin- cipal witnessés for the State. About nine hours was spent in actual de- liberation, Graham was arrested Aug. 28 on a charge of murdering Pratt and robbing him of a $4700 payroll four days previously. His arrest fol- lowed an all-night carousal at a Coney Island cafe where police said he spent most of the payroll money on a girl dancer and liquor. An application for a lunacy com- mission to decide on his sanity was denied after reports were made by six alienists who had found him sane. No testimony was offered by the defense. Graham took the verdict calmly. Judge Koenig commended the jury on the justness of its verdict, de- claring conviction on the first de- gree charge had been justified by ELOPING WIFE FORGIVEN Mo., Nov. 23.— By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, A deserted husband’s plea won leniency in Federal Court here for Mrs. Eva Long, 42 years old, of Denver, who eloped recently with Porter Sharer, 20 years old. W. C. Long, the husband, advised Federal officers his wife had asked for forgiveness. He said her five chil- dren need her. When Sharer and Mrs. Long were arraigned yesterday on charges of violating the Mann act Judge Reeves sentenced her to 15 days in jail, with the proviso that she would be released if Long would send money for her fare to Denver. Sharer,’ who eloped ‘with Mrs. Long after Her 18-yéar-old daughter jilted him, was séntenced to two days in jail upon promising he would go home to his paren. at Bowling Green, Ky., when he was released. _ > oa a 2 -@--e~. MARY JANE TEA SHOPPE | 467 N. Kingshighway, at Waterman @--@--@ i. -- - a a ee ae oe ~ - $1.2 THANKSGIVING DINNER Served from 11:30 a. -. ag Do -ay p. mm. Tomato Bou Pineapple Mint ‘Cocktail Stuffed Celery Queen Olives Mary dane Special Ice Roast Turkey, Oyster ane Spiced Cran Sau Roast Gasne, Giblet Dressing ick Onions Half Sudite ¢ Culcan Fried or Broiled Century Steak, Mushroom Sauce Asparagus Tips — nang Baked Parsnips or Fresh Spinach Snowflake Potatoes Fresh Fruit Salad, Cream Mayonnaise Hot Biscuits or Rolls Homemade Pie, Cake, Ice Cream or ‘Plum Padding Coffee Tea Milk a A at Pe te wee ae ae ee ee ear? err ee re rarer ae tar a a eae ee ‘ { ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i i i a tt eae velour or mohair. choose from. Get |NEBRASKA MUSTANG OUTJUMPS BLOODED HUNTERS AT SHOW Miss Eleanor Getzendaner, 19, Rides Pony to Blue Ribbon in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Aviator, a bony mustang from Nebraska, hanging his head as if he felt out of place among the thoroughbreds at the Chicago Horse Show iast night, was a blue ribbon winner nevertheless. In an exhibition of sensational riding, Miss Bleanor Getzendaner, 19 years old,’ of Champion, Neb., made every jump in the lightweight huntér class, and at the same time horsé and rider jumped their way into the hearts of the 2500 spec- tators. :; Aviator came to Chicago in a flivver-drawh trailer, driven by Miss Getzenidaner. He was not a show, horsé by any means, but he was decorated with a blue ribbon, a special award hurriedly voted by the Horse Show committee. The bay mustang cleared every bar by three or four feet. It took him so Nlong to g6 up and comé down that spectators were breathless. Miss Getzendaner introdticed something new in riding, when she guided her mount with her left hand, using her right to hold her balance in the high leaps. AIR RIGHTS SOLD IN CHICAGO Railways Permit Erection of Build- ings Spanning Their Property. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov, 23.—The way was opened today for the building of skyscrapers over the rights of way of Chicago railroads when the Illinois Commerce Commission en- tered an order authorizing the sale of air rights by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway Co. and the Chicago Union Station Co., to Mar- shall Field & Co. and the Chicago Daily News Printing Co., respec- tively. The transactions are the first to involve the transfer of air rights in Chicago, Both sites are on the Chicago river, and are over rail- road tracks. Marshall Field & Co, will build a warehouse and the News will erect a new building. U. Ss, and “Poland Sign Treaty. WARSAW, Nov. 23.—An extra- dition treaty between the United States and Poland was signed here yesterday after several years of negotiations. The ceremony tcok place at the Foreign Office, Amer- ican Minister John B. Stetson Jr. signing for the United States and Foreign Minister August Aeleski for Poland. Will: SINGS FEMCTED invalid Couldn't Left Hand in Pos scribed, Is Conter An attempt to prove tj paralyzed on the tight not sign a will with Mis while lying in bed” in a described by witn neys to have a sick enacted in Cireuit court yesterday, = The lawyers repr ; tiffs contesting the ie H. Wilson, retired laundry died Nov, 11, 1926, leayim 000 estate to nis 6H weeks, Mrs. Maree s The will was dated § and the case hi tions surrounding the a this document, In a prior will Mrs. Snyder $13,000 | friend,” and the rest ¢ was divided among the Masonic Home of} the Shriners’ Hopi Children, who are suing the will on the Wilson used unditie by her husband was of une = i The testimony of a barber, who were | last will of Wilson, ‘ jections of counsel a bed was brought or me room and J.. A, Hu been a friend of Wil the role of Wilson, — : He was propped up 9 pillows as the witness son had been and demél the jury how he could} ument with the paper pillow. Both Sippel to their stories of signed the will with hie i go Ce ee a ed ~ Pm ™ ae or Sliced Cream Cheese en ee 2 ee or Beverage oa] (Aes = Upholstered in genuine auto 17 inches in diameter; 5 inches deep. Overstutfed with hair. Bot- tom covered with waterproof wear-resisting material. Con- venient carrying loop. No advertising or printin Wide variety of colots to on it. one of these Lubrite Car Comfort Cushic Ideal for back rests, auxiliary seats or fogs HOLLYWOOD'S MENU Celery Mixed Olives Radishes Fresh Shriap Cocktail a la Hollywood ken Broth with Rice Roast Young Turkey with Chestnut Sauce, Ne 1000 Island Dressing Hot Mince Pie with Chef Hot Sauce Coffee, tio Buttermilk Hollywood Restaurant A. PAGELLA, Manager 628 N. GRAND BL. Next to Missouri Theater rests in cars. Equally suitable for home ie” terior use, Christmas gifts. Obtainable Coupons. outings, ete. only with Lubrite Pri il PRIVILEGE COL and 90 cents will on nif be Pg one of these attractive i eo Coupons are given free “ Stations. ‘Lubrite Service each purchase line or $1.00 Ask any station tic - folder nd Sed eae attendant describing this given and an insurance agent, and “ by plaintiffs’ counsel, - 5 Make excelleat Bb re "PLEA TO GOV. SMITH 5a eel BA es * - 4 “Executive Probably Will Be pe Bs; Poa : ae * fenry Judd - of Mrs. Snyder's re _ §nyder. ad U Pe - Bex ae A “house when he received the. hands as if in prayer. ¥ was not present. of the decision made : me i ‘ ‘clemency. a afiy previo robs ‘would _» Appeals a The Governor nevertheless a appoint a time 3 At the executive q ; for mercy for] 94, ce Few letters asking The Governor | fq from a man } ue Weiter and ee who offered, if Mrs. = ae z to marry her. - ar Bie i > We OF JAN. : Sign Went Warrants for Woman and Admirer in 7 a nl St ONLY HOPE Asked to Commute Her Sentence for Murder to} Life Imprisonment. the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The week beginning Jan. 9 was fixed by the Court of Appeals today for the execution, in the electric chair at ging Sing prison, of Mrs. Ruth Brown Snyder, and her admirer, Gray, for tae murder nder the provistons of the penal jaw, execution must take place not ‘jess than four weeks or more than eight weeks after the date of sen- tence. Ordinarily, the court fixes a time midway between the maxi- mum and minimum times, Clerk William J. Armstrong of the court prepared the death war- rants, setting the execution for the week of Jan, 9. These were signed py all the judges of the court and then were forwarded to Sing Sing prison, where Mrs, Snyder and Gray are confined in the death house. The Court yesterday unanimously sustained the convictions. The only chancs for life now left to the convicted pair is executive clem- ency at the hands of Gov. Smith. It is regarded as a : that ‘appeals for commutation of sen- husband, Albert | tence to life imprisonme tt will be : presented to the éxecutive. Mrs, Snyder Sobs at News. When Mrs. Snyder was told of the decision sustaining the convic- tions, she at first failed to com- rrehend its significance. Then she turst into hysterical sobs and clung | to the bars of her cell. Gray’s mother was with him in} ; the visitors’ room of the death], news, She wept and Gray sald pane i rather expected it. Thank ¥ S. oa - He bowed his head and pragalts hie! i? i The decision, written by Judge “Irving Lehman, Foes Poy enry T. loge Associate Judge dan gamete F out in Albany that the unanimity Gov. it doubtful) ™ smith would grant | cha “agreement, lawyers to intercede on be the two prisoners. 2 bany, it was learned Gov. has received asking him to pardon Mrs. Gray have come, who inclosed his photograph ’ pardoned, Within a few ap ot it ise ed the ner report of George tral Islip, Joseph W. ocak Matteawan and Paul G, of St. Lawrence County, W# “4 F been investigating , the *Mrs. Snyder and Gray. 5 ¥ : EES EYE WEEN Rar Pa salgss Re eh: i ie = w a a" ~ ¥, : : this | > fone of the Baumes laws “pas now | ‘s been definitely esta Gray's appeal was based on) 7 " fact that since he had been i Mrs. Snyder’s influence he was 1 ‘Tesponsible for what he 4 a - € ; us . "m3 es ould not consequently be —_ | Urst degree murder. _ Former Judge Elmer 'F. | ton, chief of Mrs. Snyder's la / Visited her at Sing Sing last t ’ after she had sent him an UF telegram. Before he saw Mra & der, Hazelton denied there W _be an appeal to the United § Supreme Court. Bey | 4 The news of the sai brought to the two » Bing Sing by Keeper's “I've bad news, but you well py, them. Not until’ Gray had know it now,” cheeky Mt: Sheehy, and the latter had turned:

Page 3

joc ”-RE-ENACTED IN COURT an e ae rap pe tie te ps eke ey a, > ‘ aad a = | Se oS Invalid Couldn't. Have Yes Uf FK | F AN scribed, Is Contention, ay of Appeals Judges 4 Sign Death Warrants for | Woman and Admirer in » Sing Sing Prison. An attempt to prove that a4 E paralyzed on the right side coul not sign a will with his lefe } while lying in bed in the ne ities described by witnesses led at | neys to have a sickroom scene re ywienacted in Circuit Judge e“icourt yesterday, m The lawyers represented plats. tiffs contesting the will of Charlie . “PLEA TO GOV. SMITH ‘{$ THEIR ONLY HOPE ee fe EDUTIONS FOR ¢ Geet ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927_ te ee F uneral of Italian »Feud Victim H. Wilson, retired laundryman, whe - died Nov. 11, 1925, leaving his $75 __ | 000 estate to nis bride of five | 7 | weeks, Mrs. Martha Snyder Wilson,” The will was dated Sept. 36 1925, | 7 jand the case hinged on the ‘condicg tions surrounding the mak this document. ng . In a prior will Wilson h x Mrs. Snyder $13,000 as a “teil friend,” and the rest of his estuna’ was divided among three cousins, - the Masonic Home of Missourj and! the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled” Children, who are suing to break | the will on the ground that Mrs | Wilson used undue influence and 4 her husband was of unsound mind, © © genty Judd Gray, for ie murder The testimony of Henry Sippel _ at Mrs. Snyder's husband, Albert y |2n insurance agent, and Adam Ott "Snyder. & barber, who were witnesses to the ‘Under the provisions of the penal last will of Wilson, was chaliengeg # jaw, execution must take place not by plaintiffs’ counsel, Over the ob. . = jess than four weeks or more than jections of counsel for-Mrs. Wilson. Mf dight weeks after the date of sen- a bed was brought into the court. ME tence. Ordinarily, the court fixes room and J. A, Hurster, who had atime midway between the maxi- been a friend of Wilson's enacteq @ mum and minimum times. the role of Wilson. 7 @8©>r':s Clerk =William J. Armstrong of : He was propped up with several Mp «the court prepared the death war- . | Pillows as the witnesses said Wij. gp. ‘rants, setting the execution for the Son had been and demonstrated to | a week of Jan. 9. These were signed ” the jury how he could sign a doc- . & by all the judges of the court and yw | Ument with the paper resting on a then were forwarded to Sing Sing pillow. Both Sippel ana ott stuck @ prison, where Mrs. Snyder and Gray .{|*o their stories of how Wilson. — are confined in the death house. », | *Sned the will with his left hana. | The Court yesterday unanimously | sustained the convictions. The ' only chance. for life now left to the convicted pair is executive ciem- ency at the hands of Gov. Smith. | &t is regarded as a certainty that | appeals for commutation of sen- F tence to life imprisonment will be b presented to the executive. vag Mrs, Snyder Sobs at News. When Mrs. Snyder was told of the decision sustaining the convic- tions, she at first failed to com- ©» frehend its significance. Then she > ‘urst into hysterical sobs and clung ; tothe bars of her cell. ———— “me @€©S—s Gray's mother was with him in ~— =| @ the visitors’ room of the death 7) ae. House when he received the news. cS giving Din ge _; She wept and Gray said quietly, “I expected it. Thank you.” M. to I P. M.—$1.50 » He bowed his head and clasped his Noonday or | @ hands as if in prayer. After the Show [— The decision, written by Judge E Executive Probably Will Be q Asked to Commute Her | 4 ~ Sentence for Murder to Be Life Imprisonment. p» the Associated Press. ¥ ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 23.—The ‘ week beginning Jan. 9 was fixed by the Court of Appeals today for the ® execution, in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison, of Mrs. Ruth - Brown Snyder, and °r admirer, -f fing Lehman, was unanimous. = Associate Judge Henry T. Kellogg "was not present. It was pointed Mout in Albany that the unanimity | of the decision made it doubtful "whether Gov. Smith would grant Eclemency. ‘The Governor has in "mafiy previous cases asserted he % Would act only when the Court of Appeals did not find itself in agreement. -* The Governor nevertheless will ‘Sappoint a time for relatives and | lawyers to intercede on behalf of * ry x * Trial Judge’s Rulings Upheld. Rois re RSS netsh het tooo ann oscicca nt Mommas + ee a Ons Ole ae ™ UFR RAS ; a . : 5 : Se ak eee ee all ae : « Man ee a ** - ; 6, a ‘ + -—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. ‘no abnormal atmospheric ~ GILES SAY |Thompson Supplements WT GLESSAIS [Pompom Supplements Board Orders Teachers to Accept Mayor’s Suggestion to Widen Scope on 18 | “Neglected Heroes.” Ne HUNG BY LINE IN SPINNING PLANE Tells How He Was Thrown From Cockpit 4000 Feet in Air, 600 Miles at Sea, in Pacific Storm. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.— Maj. E. H, Bowie, forecaster of the local weather bureau, declared today the violent weather condi- tions Capt. Frederick - r As 2 vores Ay Pray 7 Ae ee Be ~- “a = nes — a ‘ ° Ne a Vie NEO Ais aio Sab ele pe J , » ites wierd a ee ae er lee AAALAC en ne ta aa ak tae A ete ae aad ed POE Te UR HIN oe ts lie pees . , Fm te eae rf rom SEF LN EE OO OEE LIE. EN ot Me Oe i Rt Nira fe oH et ails OF me oa en) ty of sang oar bah eer eer - a i a Mo eS , a aes on eee ee a a a en es ane a ITA a a I A REE Ie o FRR PNET Mtn, me ps . PRADO IIL CGEBLD) 5 BEE ORAL Bg I SON OLN OE 6 RN CIRO ARNG at Reavers » » - . oe =" , ‘° - * 2 AEN 913 tng - Aan yitassone are AKA Tee ’ AAS ti fig ‘ LLL LLL LA LLL LALO LLL ALL LN LAE LOL ALAN eens eet. . ” . - *r~ ame ECON Opens Hy & “ SNE rp er ORE ete? Poe AS 4 » . einai anita tia > ohn ahd naneen cembehaanie a on teanteke, 6, dake ee ‘hi, ; DO NOE S tees aa otal ne nly Or + OBEY ra te "3 - nes a ame tay Pee A ae 3: — ation, Aj Pa ae sae? tek . "i F , AL EP LEA GR CA AEA AC Ro Ra RRE 6: ATC a BARA al Ne it bg rng sid «ence baie Si, lalate aimee osihitos ow e - TO tS ee ey 2 , ov e P * 7 f. eg - 2 > ere é * e are : ar ana POR gE GD cm Pew Ss OS baeeet A ee 7 ee | vs PS ene i il RANTS WE SL Aa a ¥ AD, TEC TR RON Adi bAg Peper: cele neanide ice - : ne ' nical siatalndiindl a iat tintin! aaa lla ltt a it all late eee a, a) de nt dee eT a OL NEES IES TAC TY PS IE NIE NR AAR «ele omega A a: > Pacey Mie ee yt ROOMS LA FES ARREARS, eae Eaa: prio & “y . bos ~ , ~ . es . PAIR. ee / oD 4 Gol vag Retr rth SRR EER onioreirrs NS Wee ge one Hc Af di OR tek cemee y™t, a Se + . « = phnshieat Ge been © ete a fo gcd a oa bas SIAN Mates «tee Cones ort sv Seah: Dee | an Meade ES $4 Se pce BBR Mag (AES me CB Ung Dey ss ee 4 Tak FP vA Sar t 2 ee morning and created such a jis- |into the room where Santino’s body, flizht Destine Svein Diane, Ie ° ‘4 4 , 6 the two prisoners. =~ At the executive mansion, in Al- " bany, it was learned Gov. Smith - has received hundreds of letters Pasking him to pardon Mrs. Snyder. 'Few letters asking for mercy for © Gray have come. The Governor | has received one letter from a man who inclosed his photograph and | who offered, if Mrs. Snyder were | pardoned, to marry her. | Within a few days it is expect- >) ed the Governor will receive the > report of George A. Smith of Cen- tral Islip, Joseph W. Moore of + Matteawan and Paul G, Caddikin of St. Lawrence County, who have been investigating the sanity of Mrs. Snyder and Gray. * Basis for Her Appeal. r. a Mrs. Snyder’s appeal was based a 4 on the fact that she was tried [a i se} x eS Rei jointly with Gray. whose/ defense » Was that he had been under Mrs. ©) Snyder's “dominating influence.” _. During the trial Gray became one | Ofheraccusers. She was forced to m ‘ace, after her testimony, a double | * cross-examination, once from the Prosecution and again from Gray's lawyers, This, Mrs. Snyder’s appeal said, had deprived her of a fair trial. | The right of a trial Judge to permit | the trial of criminal defendants .* jointly was provided by the Baumes - laws. The constitutionality of this | €%e of the Baumes laws has now | | been definitely established. 7; Gray's appeal was based on the | 4 fact that since he had been under * ‘Mrs, Snyder's influence he was not 23 ble for what he had done, F “Sula not consequently be guilty of B. : degree murder. ."9 Former Judge Elmer‘F. Hazel- _ “on, chief of Mrs. Snyder's lawyers, Ee Visited her at Sing Sing last night p 7 Sitter she had sent him an urgent ‘ Before he saw Mrs. Sny- _ der, Hazelton denied there would __%* an appeal to the United States > Supreme Court. The news of the decision was t to the two prisoners at , Sing Sing by Headkeeper Sheehy.. : 8 Message to Gray. ts “"T’ve bad hews, but you might as Po Well it now,” Sheehy told Cushions auxiliary seats or foot- y suitable for home in- etc. Make excellent with Lubrite Privilege a aa x MEAS, we A Bs ite oe Pep - é ee re Sar ie . Pa «, + ais m ~ 7¢ ye a © wR a Qos aw Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Noonday Luncheon, 40¢ and 50¢ Sunday Dinners, 12—9:30 P. M. Open 9 A. M. to 12 P. M. Daily and Sunday For Reservations Call CAbany 2024 When the British aviator brought | his plane right side up, he guessed | as to the direction of the ae | land and started shoreward. He sighted shore 60 miles north of his landing. place, which is 50 miles nerth of San Luis Obispo. GO" x34". + as 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Locust) “TI think that my § experience¢ ~ - . oS “a@e* 9 ES SIs )EO}, et Mao FS * .* ww? or BPD) 3) OD Ls Years ago our Pilgrim Fathers sought a fitting way to show thankfulness. They feasted, and as well, probably, but with no greater relish than you may dine here this Thanksgiving. $1.50 THANKSGIVING DINNER Nov. 24, 1927 MENU Claridge Special Fruit Supreme Oyster Cocktail Celery Mixed Olives Cream eof Chicken Impartice Hot Tomato Bouillon Cearl Pearl Black Bass Saute, Meuniere Roast Ozark Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Cape Cod Cranberry Sauce Sirloin Steak, Broiled Fresh Mushroom Sauce Virginia Ham Steak, Bhoiled New Spinach Candied Yams or Mashed Potatoes New Brussels Sprouts, en Batter Lettuce and Grapefruit Salad, Claridge Dressing Choice— Hot Mince Pie Fresh Pampkin Pie English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Chocolate Parfait, Mocca Sticks Coffee, Tea or Milk **e ee Present-day pilgrims, stopping in St. Louis, wiil appreciate the courteous service and atmosphere of genuine welcome at the Claridge. Phone Mr. H. ©. Worley, CEntral 7900 and ask him about our Room with Bath for $2—and- lowest rates for permanent guests. # HOTEL CLARIDGE § Locust at Eighteenth : WHERE THE ‘TRAFFIC SIGNAL SAYS Hotel Claridge, Memphis, Same Ownership a"! > “STOP” — 2 48 i eg f j His iH : Life actually prolonged! By keeping the system cleansed of poisons : Parliament. ee | } and ask for an adtaker ‘ , a 4 3 for the first time since she PY Ray Rahat te they is A MONON AT Ape GE pay oS gi et ~ > Soa ee == a

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PAGE 4_ = One of John Brown’s Raiders Dies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-—-John Edward Rastall, reputed to be the last surviving member of John Brown’s Kansas Free Staters, is dead here Born in Cheltenham, England, 88 years ago, he became an early Middle West pioneer for prohibition and the abolition of slavery. He joined the Kansas Free Staters, organized to keep Kansas a free state, and participat- ed in many adventurous raids be- fore the Civil War. He took part in Brown's attack on Harper's Ferr.. ote. SPER. * “An Excellent Aid to a Smooth, Healthy Skin!” women know that the beauty lies in con- e skin; and charm- Black! and White Co “| a : Cold C ‘oD ete wun t and I find it ‘ t for some time. n - Bib abe eid to a smooth, and a lovely com- plexion.” bs ) ey , nourishing cream ro. ‘ the essential oils to stimulate | the tissues and keep the skin from becoming dry and coarse. Its dail uae will banish “tired-lines” an wrinkles and Geen the complexion gmooth, clear and youthfully fresh. , Black and White Beauty Crea- ‘tions are of a quality acceptable to . oe 4 Ma seek the at prices the reach of all—25c and 60c. BLACK22WHITE Cream Cream, "HIGHEST QUAUTY glad to recommend Black | PAROLES FOR WHALEN, MULTIN AND LEVIN St. Louisans, Convicted in Jack Daniel Case, to Be Freed Tomorrow. Special to tue Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. spirators will Leavenworth penitentiary tomor- row. Certificates of parole for the release of Michael Whalen, Morris Multin and Harry Levin, all of St. Louis, have been mailed by the De- 23.—The lagt of the Jack Daniel whisky con- bé released from ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , ~ nartment of Justice to reach Leav- enworth tomorrow morning. The parole of the three was ap- proved yesterday by Attorney-Gen- eral Sargent. They were among 23 convicted at Indianapolis in Decem- ber, 1925, of con3piracy to “*milk”’ the Jack Daniel distillery of St. Louis of 30,000 gullons of prewar whisky. Whalen was a Democratic City Committeeman and a former St. Louis alderman. Levin and Multin were charged by the Government with being active in the syndicate formed to remove the whisky. Each was given a two-year prison sentence and fined $5000, Levin was a former Deputy Constable and Mfiltin a former whisky dealer. KILLS WIFE, THEN ENDS LIFE Bodies Are Found on Farm Near Stronghurst (Iil.) a _ — —_ By the Associaied Press. EASY PAYMENTS WHOLESALE PRICES QUALITY TIRES Guaranteed One Year Disc, Wood, Wire Wheels Repaired GLENN'S, Grand and Pine STRONGHURST, IIL, Nov. 23.— After stabbing his wife to death in their home, Charles Ahlers, 67 years old, a farmer, walked to the barn and apparently sharpened his knife on a whetstone before taking his own life yesterday. A verdict of murder and suicide during temporary insanity was re- returned by a Coroner’s jury. Ah- lers body was found in the barn. A pocketknife lay at his side, with a whetstone nearby. 1 Curb dandruff in 11 hours 2 Stop falling hair 3. End itching scalp 4 Keep hair in place 5 Give hair gloss WE GUARANTEE this—or costs nothing AMAZ ING new discovery comes to you in a special bottle with rubber massage cap. Just invert bottle and this special applicator massages invigorating, germ- and nourished. Use enly 1 min- s ute. Scalp regains normal healthy / /f state. You feel ti work, Test it KK -under money-back guarantee. AT oot! a4 @eeuu!. - y - ——, fighting elements directly into @E=S hair follicles. Roots are exercised a \ GUARANTEED VAN ZEE For Hair and Scalp YOUR DRUG STORE. ; ; lin ane — al ; — ? — —S —~ Watch for the. Opening HE = ee ae a ee - =~ a Allen-James Motor Co, - Big Four Auto Oo. — 8218 &, Jefferson Av. J. H. Brown & Sons ‘Warner Auto Co. bake” 5900 Baton Av. p_Y—_h I _ J ~ i oe ad “Chevrolet Service Begins the Minute the Sale Is Made and Never Ends.” Factory-Trained Ex at Any of These 17 Dealers 7800 Forsythe Bi,, Clayton, Mo. Chevrolet Co. Halie Ferry and Chambers Ras. Opening Saturday, November 26 STAR SQUARE’S 10TH Northwest 20 Cerner STORE th and Locust nother milestone to mark STAR SQUARE'’S superior value-giving. housands will benefit as Star Square Stores again emphasize the fundamental principle that “Every customer must be a satisfied customer,” ate — ee as ee Oe ee AO A AT we - nen er ee ym a ERR me Chevrolet Owners Who De- ‘mand Only Chevrolet Service for Their Cars Know They’re Doing a Wise Thing No one else terested in the satisfactory performance of Chevrolet automobiles as the author- ized Chevro that reason repair job the regular factory tests and inspections. Only Chevrolet Dealers have Chevrolet parts, Chevrolet mechanics; Chev- rolet responsibility and Chevrolet pride in rendering Chevrolet service. s Ready MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. 6320 Delmar Bi., University City Gravois Motor Corp. 6820 Gravois Av, Hilmer-Beleher Ohevrolet Co. 1163 8, KingeAighway Bi. o* Oo. Kirkwood Co. Morth Side Chevrolet Co. $888 Warne av. Motor Co. produces for its cars replacement parts that are superior in every way, Chevrolet service menhave been specially: trained at the factory—their tools are specially designed. Every 7232 Manchester Av., Maplewood —— ae a a —_——— — EN ERA ER A NE NC OCT ANE i A TN EE A SO A TTT is so vitally in- let dealer. For the Chevrolet is subjected to to Serve You Orthwein Motor Corp. $016 Locust Bi, Relier Chevrolet Co. South Side Chevrolet Co. 3645 8. Grand Bi. Wells Motor Co. 3008 N Grand Bi. Standard Chevrolet Co. 135% State St... Bast Bt. Lewis PHURGH, TURKEY AND FOOTBALL FOR THANKSGIVING DAY Business to Be Suspended; No Mail Deliveries — School Children to Get 4--Day Holiday. SUNRISE SERVICE _ BY PRESBYTERIANS Other Religious Observ- ances+—-Washington and St. Louis U. Will Play at Sporteman’s Park. The daily round of industrial and commercial activity will be suspended tomorrow while the city feasts, goes to church or make merry in celebration of Thanksgiv- ing day. Aside from religious services, turkey and football will occupy the attention of thousands liberated from workshops, offices and schools. Downtown activity will be a standstill with stores, public offices and business offices closed for the day. There will be no mail deliveries. Thanksgiving will mark the start of a four-day holiday for more than 100,000 school children of the city. Public schools will be closed Friday as well as tomorrow and the usual week end. For the football enthusiasts of the city, tomorrow will be an oc- casion of Thanksgiving because St. Louls University and Washington University will play their first game in six-years, following a re- newal of athletic relations. The game, scheduled for 2 p. m. pr Sportsman’s Park, is expected to draw a crowd of 20,000 spectators. The usual accompaniment of stu- dent parades and antics is slated for the day. After the game the two teams will have a Thanksgtv- ing feast of their own at Hotel Coronado. The clash is the chief local sport event of the day. Various Church Services. All over the city and in the en- virons of St. Louis there will be an outpouring of thanks in churches of various denominations. The sun- rise services scheduled include one at 7 a. m. by the Young People’s Society of the Second Presbyterian Church, Taylor avenue and West- minster place, to be followed by a breakfast. Raymond\ Turpin, the président, will be in charge. Many churches will unite for joint Thanksgiving services. Joint services with neighboring churches co-operating will be held in St. John’s Methodist Church, Kings- highway and Washington boule- vard, at 10:30°-a. m.; at the Uni- tarian Church of the Messiah, Un- ion boulevard and Enrizpht avenue, at 10:30 a. m. with the Rev. George R. Dodson of the Church of the Unity preaching; at the Union Methodist Church, 8610 Del- mar boulevard, at 10:30 a. m.: at the Delmar Baptist Church, Skink- er road and Washington boulevard; at the Gibson Heights United Pres- byterian Church, Taylor and Arco avenues, at 10:80.a. m.; Hamilton Avenue Christian Church, at 16 a, m.; Shaw Avenue Methodist Church, Shaw and Grove avenues, at 10:30 a.m.; and Zion Methodist Church, Carondelet, at 10:30 a. m. Numerous Special Services. Among numerous special services planned is that of Immaus Luther- an Church, South Jefferson ave- nue and Armand place, where Rev. Rich Kretzschmar, head of the western district of the Lutheran Synod, will preach a Thanksgiving sermon at 10 a, m. Another serv- ice in observation of the day will be held at 3 p. m., with the preach- ing in German. Centenary Methodist Sixteenth and Pine streets, will hold its Thanksgiving service at 10:30 a. m. Rev. B. P. Taylor. presiding elder of the Southern Methodist Church for St. Louis. will preach. render special music. A high mass of thanksgiving will be celebrated at the St. Francis Xavier (College) Church, Grand and Lindell boulevards, at 9:80 a. m., Rev. Michael J. O’Connor, 8. J.. former pastor of the church, will preach. Special prayers asking for an end to the Italian gang war and kill- ings will be said by the Rev. Caesar Spigardi at Thanksgiving masses in the Church of Our Lady Help of Christians, Tenth and Wash Streets at 10 a. m. Holiday Fare at Jail. Inmates of the Jail and other city institutions will share in the good things of the day for special menus are planned. contributions to the Thanksgiving feast. Hospitals ar 1 s>-cial insti- tutions also are preparing to make the day a hceypy one for their “4n- mates. Most of the 56000 families af- fected by the tornado Sept. 29 have recovered su “ficiently to celebrate Thanksgiving with their own re- sources, However, several huneé-c4 families are still receiving aid from the Red Cross and these have been provided wit” requi.itions fom food in the routine relief program. In addition, various ch..rii. le organi- zations will see that the poor rre provided for Thanksgiving. An anoymous. benefactor, who annually has contributed Thanks- giving dinner for Father Dunne's Newsboys’ Home, again has pre- WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927__. Church A choir of 60 wilh —s Friends and — relatives will be allowed to send in | morial fund. In addition, baskets for families will be distributed from the mission. vided a feast for the 150 boys at the home. Five-hundred poor and homeless men will be fed a Thanksgiving dinner at Edward A. Card's Sun- ute Ont te shine Mission, 1519 Market street, eT ee through the Carrie Ferguson me- Ch ange of Date Change of Hall } MINSTREL SHOW AND DANCE: By Christ the King Parish at St. Teresa's Hall, Nov. 24, has been changed to Community Center Hall, Grand and Vista, Nov. 23, Tickets on sale Aeolian Co., ' 1004 Olive St. and Hell, oo a = SS oS SO ll ll lt i i ” BEN GARAVELLI'S TERRACE GARDEN 3561 OLIVE ST. Justeastof Grand Thanksgiving Day = Special Turkey Dinner Served From 5:30 to 10 P. M. oe Plate Entertainment and Danoing Every Night Till the Wee Hours. Pees eer $f »« “my © rer rt Be RS San ~ alae » Ret ee ee ONO SS FRR OER IO RIOTS - te ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — — : - ry sine nd PE EER OTTER Le . a, y ve 7 ‘ #, Pe ge ee ie ll ; OA CD A PX ‘ . *.. ' ah Ste. of { | ! | | | EE — a You mey create a life in- surance trust by depositing your policies with The St. Louis Union Trug Com- pany and signing an agree- ment guthorizing it to collect the proceeds, invest them, and pay the income and such parts of the principal as you may direct. You continue to pay the premiums as before, This- agreement may be changed or revoked as desired. situation. St. Louis POLE CR EGIL A ALE EE ATCO, ae hn aa, eee ee easeeaine~4 PIR Ey I I. Ne A Rte Sits ati 2 A RR Ek OT Be ° 4 : = P > 258558 50590550060000406800066 00000000 4. : ‘ ’ Saree, sae SeSeTers' Dp 1 + a 5 : : ’ ; . . * SO ty eaenitatinemaneastiinmcene eee he hon arti: ~ al i Reem Mt thm hn te, sneering thn te ae « idea as it might ap -“s** s@e ee pe lc te Ae A LEA ABI, drug. Physicians tell parents te get Fletcher’s Castoria, and se ehild of this writer’s is going to test any other kind. I'll save a dime some other way. *SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletcher’s Castoria is wrapped a book on ‘‘Cate and Feeding of Babies’’ worth its weight in gold to.every mother or prospec- tive mother. Fe A * * . § ~ ‘ i ’ ‘es = i ~*~ ~~” ee ee once tially BRA ABE niga, f , =, , tk ids ot, 10 4 * LY Z re 4% ~>r% 8 . ~~ % ~s) td et ete ee «eet A Be ROE AAI EN LB ee sary Ghana rrrerr o PSS SSS See Se eee eS See ees a, % IVELY a eniietthe aie een NE Ne a i “ r NA 4 et we iat eereinie ee naan Seton ened Insurance -Protection F the principal protection for your family’s future is life insurance, you will be interested in studying a means of making certain that your. insurance will really provide that protection under almost any conditions. Fiow to assure this result in your particular case, can be easily solved by a Life Insurance Trust ‘with the St. Louis Union Trust Company. Our officers will gladly explain the Insurance Trust ply to your own family. . We Believe In Life Insurance INION TRUST SERVICE E Oldest Trust Compant te issourt ° be > a ee. 3 as ab ean tell, because it naturally, so evenly. You) CastoriA| durk and luxuriant. Just ’ fone will prove a reve- fyour hale is fading, | ‘gray. Mixing the Sage hur recipe at home, troublesome. An easier wet a bottle of Wyeth’s. ulphur Compound at any sil ready for use for only "his is the old-time recipe y the addition of other py, gray, faded hair is re all desire to retain our cae pefinennty kening your ha oak Sul Com- a sponge y/ war apa draw this through your one small strand at a ning al! gray hairs have and, after another ap- two, your hair becomes dark; glossy, soft and te a oy ee an “ ti Soe * er « a4 ee a one a Saga hit eh. * ma wa. oe s 4 —, . i cs ra i : 4" ¥ ; 7a ee PO eee ae oa s Mp A we ses Pe ae + : oi 7 +e ¥ 2 % eeemes 7 ec se " 2 a a — — = b : ia" a q mr Slee ae gr CAMEL, FS RN ‘ = : 5 i RS id - ¢ ig 9 et Oe Ng . ¥ ; : . - : . - p i , > a ‘ . ¥ +” s , a ee ee aS be * ot +, ra} ~ be. Br » * “ ‘a b a ra cy ve v i i 7 J ae ae a al M & a 2 ” ed > i « ” % 4 : , RS ji f é - x ve ‘ eee - u ££ 4 % . s i “ ty a z - 7 . : ~ * b> es - * > ‘ + ie Si k Ria x a re & f : 4 Be 2 & . . 5 i : bin ce f 2 ay a foam

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927___ : PAGE 5 ee ee ree mew J ce nn ee are RN Re er ana ——— : a oe mer jae ss SE LOUIS Pl — HL SCHNG SCENE ae MARK HONE MAN KILLED. Ry ‘ | ee ULE PTY a a Pointed Heel Hose | | * REENACTED IN COMBE apory care Tea BY AUTO. ANOTHER IX A ULLER | « $1.19 ». g|invalid Couldn't. Have (qe DIES IN ACCIDENT (WEATRIG’ BABE A GREAT STORE pagoreerg- light and dark shades; sec- onds. (Downstairs Store.) NS Nat a NR APR a ts TAGS OF htt NARISSIR, See RM NG SON SAE RN gl gd ~ * 14 . : pe — = . Pie, hi ial UREA En ESS a Da cn AEA oe {ie age aniecish” Nip it: Thea ag ie Oa. Se >a oy s ~ pa ae A os rage ott a Vedat 2 er, AP See, of = PUY eta ey gk bag Ke alae Ba ee Ns Bots of 3 si 9 wa went re ee ORR AE, Slr ny REPORT Map Ge NNR et ad 2 ARRAN pees in + AE Sty ROE RS PN lm eink 4 Ni ANN ae Yn RE AL eee ene ee Oh Fe ar eee hi tities heen parsyigummicpeed Aneth = pow - “y on Sse od . tT) epee Hopp gr cons ~~: a . £ > _ \ ee 1p eT ee eames: oe is f: War ata > . Attractiveness nig - 00 the Masonic Home of Missourj ang Wine; by morning all gray hairs have Louis yesterday. : Set ea as (A penne the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Mee gmappeared, and, after another ap-| Claude Cotton, 47 years old, was sires Basen An attempt to prove that gms. : AA a en sage brewed into arsiyced on the tlhe aan MME pigesmen garden sage brewed i‘) on North Broadway; Jack Please Note: . , At 12 o’Clock A Price Reduction Sale of | ~ ¢- court yesterday. weeks, Mrs. Martha Snyder Wi Po de sfel, we all desire to retain our Children, who a in ss ia sod : P Sis tremendous saving. | (with twill back) and novelty woolens in a host of styles — : driven by William Spencer, of and the wanted shades. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s’ about BELL-ANS 2226 North ~ Thirty-sixth strect, | , ? & 309 Matron Hats of sizes 36 to 44. East.St. Louis, which ran into a | for Indigestion pole at 1700 North Ninth street, iseecseaa Metallic, Satin and Velvet 5. 0 SEEMED AOS 0 ERE EGR: vas face mpihaatd jh PL Sta a’ ree " nen LE A EE CO I IE TO eS eter “ engin 2 Cy EA eR gE OF ON AON A ONS OER. NN TEI EG IAN SIREN: NORE TEELR LE ALONE LANE AOE ee ARENDS ONLY ARR poncvemat OE Ak ot 2a GA A APE HN ret Pe a eae * ag " s 9 4. - « a oh “ a tert ee on neh: Rake ARR Ae Pei ORE Ne 8 HE AEN OED Onan ingtaaitic Sea Yate pa hg ne ere vayednaetin: _ * 4 sane _ » - Bespin ROA Dek My sh BO Ur alle A 6 oot CPS eas 7 gelg cate reheat cok, ake SO Man EE ee MEER it Sf agnthr ites i, usar emt FT hg Awrey iihens bios, Tae ee Ss ea (i bt Se age Oe a ee may Ms. pe TE CY et ey “we it 2 r eh . AY OTE ARE TA EO CORI HOR de Sur De RereeRe elt lhe aiey guletgUt ey aR pat alee Se tie. te en tere BEerts 4 . Tew! PEIN goal S's » ie ey eee ay wrvietinlre salts ce baleen baie (rites si ni Sub sy : +A FS AGA TY tN POOR 0 RE MIT. C8 SEN OG NIHR NITES SOME uN LENS SACRO ANNE OMOEA TIE LTE ELIE ENG PREIS HAIL ALLE MIIE ALI A cao et t ee ee ‘ er rte ada HS DReets ee eee BHP BES HRN wYicun% aE a ae ae 2 5 saiakih ETE | Zz: ea et He NR I ra LP Rein Beh ER nt cc AS eee N we liven > ° ¥ i . = " Ls , a+ _ ‘2 CALNE Se a i sh Rt ek “le a ial apa, ets ao alsa Sete: aay 2 pis Ata RR ARE te 8 Bday iba bm +S Ween med ows . a sini tedamecansann ea apni tina ee Seer aie POPS ee eS + NEE EL ORs EE OT eh eee Ce A AREAS as * w ae + ee ne ‘a = ; Trade Mark of The | jj | 2 f ae ane P : (Downstairs 6tore.) 6 7 to 24 years. reduced. ? Deowactake Steve); y many | U. 6. | | : . Phillips Chemical Com- || eS | ssh | Peayand ica pradcemor Chat 6 ne |, __ These Sales Are for Friday—Store Closed Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) il DE Dag oa eT a ae heei aie, +»

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PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 ) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — Samuel Kittleson, 52 years old, & | FEISLATORS P} AN TG. 0 Wiig 0 Wiha. otek 09 “Whigs 0§ tba, ’ y } ' s man for-four representatives who So itsr-.. aS! SF, WY ae eB : ; ) : Ltn eg - MY ‘ : ‘ 7 5 ant \ : 7 , \\ demanded the special session, in- “ty, Sy fy _Gf = ¢6 AS : Z:..! ZA 4 je QQ wat ere ee . . € WN ZS | o than two-thirds of the House mem- , WN ANNA RATAN pie we @*. c i W : ’ ‘ we tid: , pied ». a iy Ny “i eee -.“ \ [Jie seo 3 Pp _ My , a eee oe , inband 3 =% | SONA 2 Sagi Ue Aca =, S A/S , : a . Dark color inband age of the rice itself, Heinz and referred to Mrs. Hammonds as a A: aN 7? A ot “ Ss A\\\ Se , a“ ee . & Caps, also tots’ Hats, , “ 1 % . - $ ) — a .¥ vz rs f * as 0 a , Rice Flakes are “laxatized”. | “the woman Governor.” . ) - | > OL a> A: ¢ ; | pe a ——— chinchilla’ trimmed. a an \P > > a = " } Ke A >} 5 ot ZZ \\ Lo Cine we - & % All sizes. . . Governor Replies to Demand. This means better health. In his letter to the four Legisla- For these crispy, fairylike tors, Gov. Johnston declared the rights of a Legislature are con- flakes are thus enabled to ferred and notinherent. Referring : I=) 5h - —— Ne AN — motin to the petition for a special session Aree ws ss - Ak s ELE | " , assist Nature by pro g Z 25 | on IX ; Parade presented to him, the Governor de- . * . és “EE ‘ x AM 4 ay ve 9 : t regular elimination. clared that “to call a special ses- ‘ — : Le. Starts 10 A. M. — * sion at the instance of only four = ' Re \\e > hfe T TASTE GOOD= | members who purposely have con- DO GOOD Bae nid wane deoit-c!peitten.| | eee LH i a ALL | oe they claim have signed a petition, Ao ss Za $e BN, sedethaas fares . . . ——eneneeerae ee would not only be a breach of faith PE) — oues p PS ES WE pts oe 183 , 4 ae IPR IET KBB EES I EGE Bo | : with the people of this State, but “Ais: ; well night an absurdity.” RAL WECNWV WA Gl Ne EFF pags | 3 3 The letter characterized the \ SVAN OS é ££ te —J : . ¢ ERE oe movement for the special session | / AWA A a tts. eX = | ee as based°on a “policy of conceal- ment, mystery and * innuendo,” - Mh re VE £/ ge f% oe which he said “argues finally SES 2 , } = ; S ‘ ; Es - 2 , S ‘ te mine 3 ‘ = 3 icon ha ele AIG IPN 3 against such a session for any rea- Ct x he aN Et & ANT A’S im The Line of March sion was made by Representatives P Ls / | | or ai te ROUTE o PARADE | Of the Big Parade Thomas Johnson, E. P. Hill, Rob- Starting Point ele ty a aol ae. Pctirelageast LER of = ’ oo Study the map at the left: The ocrats, Gov. Johnston also is a as rane DOG TE AM ’ 20g UNION AVE. line of march starts at Union A Zs i | Avenue and Lindell and it follows Democrat. TL en si Lindell Avenue due east to Lin- = peace NDELL the Seat toned = gtktemeint tant THEY WILL LEAD THE BIG PARADE. They have BIGht Feprying ww \s0v. Jonns | traveled*far from theis home in the Northlands to be with St criticism that their petition to him . er ; ° : ; “er aid bet winks ats sninviies .00 Louis kiddies until Christmas. And back again they will go to the give the names of the legislators ‘ rozen North. This big pack of dogs—14 in all—will be at home in their who they say have signed it. 7 huts on the Fourth Street side of the big Nugents store together with the big “The Governor says we are ac-| “@; hunter's cabin wherein will live the keep ers and Santa’s dog driver during their tuated by malice in our actions,’ stay in St. Louis. The dogs will be on exhibition daily from morning until 8 P. M. They There are various ways of | *'4 the statement. “Were that are very friendly and love children. del] Cut-Off, then over “a street to 12th street, north to Wee vee. Se Washington Avenue, east On ~ KINGSHIGH WAY Washington Avenue to N — .. = 3 : es ve § Ce Big Store, where Santa Claus | | 3 - . eve : will make his permanent head- — @& oe 24 to 34. ed quarters until Christrias Eve. #30 i di s Ph gm — i made poblic « number of charges Oh, What Fun’ te soete Naito eae spending money, but only made public a number of charges |’ dE. : 9 ‘ i | fe .. ttt, fades a —_ § ae Klima way of | ee Serena iene e| ris There Will Bel me. |) “coum” DM me ; part of the Governor, which are of : Es , if = : is. VY borrowing when you such a character that we feel a 4 | Don't tales ‘any ot it. Youu a | (Bargain | semen need a little extra—A complete official investigation : LINDELL _ and old, you will get a thri it. €s Boys’ 79. | should be made to avert any injus- : CuT OFF : You will live’dgain in the delight a "ee : | 4g Sturdily. made in #@ cash loan returnable on tice being done. The Governor has of the characters and the scence Manu s Pi. pid Te ny easy terms. knowledge that these charges have > | oo | been made. If He is innocent, he > nee rot sg ge Ragga ye : 1 : 7 w (Bargain Basement.) | should welcome an investigation.” , | NG f ine ot March ‘ | ae J OPPOSES BARRETT’S PROPOSAL .E VAve Nig For the best picture of the parade, taken by days, when everything was @ land of “make-believe.” FOR &, 0, P, SLATE-MAKING ’ ee i ee % ay eaves rae, . an amateur (boy or girl up to 14 years of age) Dr. James Stewart, Prospective | J / 4 ee Abaya UL - swe mS we will award a beautiful electric automobile, weet ese — RE LINDELL 2 Fy 2 /s > my perros > $ fs » % @ te. Geter * —See the Mysterious Marching Heads Candidate for Governor, Against ~\ : =. otasmcee “yg Sa Sia : : Party Conference. L = on p/f + 4 miniature of Dad’s, big enough to carry any —The Midget Ponies —Three Monkeys Dr. James Stewart, State Health SO ae —__ aw WI ee)” boy or girl, who wins it, over the streets of St. Commissioner, today added objec- SS : SETI AIO SE LOCUST ST c\ LOCUST ST, —n\ A aa) =» S tA A) omer ae Fe oe a in ay Minar) Sn take eee « Sa ee ee ‘ +. Re, Mie, gbbidhtes taseaeeheaner ae otek ae Siotiarkoieteiin o pe ae se wa ee th Aehs oka MBE ont« SAP ee LOR AM Bay AI i - hese a Petty o ty 4 4 om nf Es wanes? » “ ye) ; ' zt Eee ae ee ‘ . ee ae eee sly a cere Ao tg 5 oe te ae bre Feet da Teed “te Pe Ri Ss a a BO ead a ae a cal ts — +4 Aire aes. Ouaw ig iota Se: ¥ PEI Maar, Ig » - ¥ u Gu = si as ty >? Sry rc - - Pte rb Shak xt. ie a Re | ay % s Serer raw “ - + oth eh RO RO ER RNR Ee ME ares Om Mg 52 ~ is d ' ¢ wo, od ON ie aN ath A 80 Ssuete he . Rie 3 _ i‘. : . ; Chetek as" oy aa. - ee mas * - . ”" coe = es —“Leapin’ Lena,” the Auto tiene: to. those of the other pro- ~ aeti 4 Louis at the speed of about 5 miles an hour. rtment the suggestion of Jesse W. Barrett, | . —the pictures must be taken by the boys and girls themselves. Pictures can be sub- paves Be Potgeces. Ses taht Tinslt “Sn painteinns to : rade. All photographs must bear the name and address of the youthful photographer. Te Remember, It Starts at 4 That Leaps and Jumps —Santa Claus’ Fire De- : on I su gpl the cee energy em pia , No consideration will be given to photographs taken by professional photographers | Aredilone That” Wil "aim tng oe le mitted to the Advertising Department of Nugents within 10 days following the pa- : : ) oe Everybody Come! Bate ities fer which lnomine” ee If : 10 O'Clock ~ — more harmo rca: Sains ret x tions will be made at the primary : . >> ‘ ere in August, 1928. The Photographs will be judged by the Staff Photographers % Eo ioe Da oe head of the police morality squad, se returning to his automobile which . | a : . eee | , a ae a so eaten ca iematadie BiaiiE | > wat °° a. 2 28 ee Fe 288 oe Se ~ a z ante se - haetded we tually $ ; | 3 eFis .E B' ~ Po ener & last night at Twen- y- ve streets, found ai « ® e Negro trying to start it. The Neg ; 7 O mn denied any intention de ctatiind tn 4 : : . Lou is H ome of S a ; car and eald he was “showing off’ | + for the benefit of two girls who | | had been watching him,

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° Starts 10 A. M. _ Thanksgiving Morn — Eo ee = f : ih e of March e Big Parade / map at the left. The rch starts at Union | Lindell and it follows mue due east to Lin- then over Locust qaih street, north to Avenue, east on Avenue to Nugents where Santa Claus "his rmanent head- ptil Christmas Eve. hat Fun Will Be! any of it. Young u will get a thrill. ce 'dgain | in the delight acters and the scenes m the various floats, ‘back to the good old everything was a te-believe.” Mysterious Heads “Other Marvelous 2 That Will ' Be Forgotten, yl »ody Come! , It Starts at 9 O'Clock 3 gram of ‘the parade t you to find a location mient to your home. Gear fa / Mz om Sam w vs, at aS aS: an Fea | RR a Teint 7 ce te iw St UR aes ek Se eee Se Se” eae Set a : $5 Part Wool BLANKETS : — "beauti f ul colored plaids — shell-.«titched ends. (Bargain Basement.) Parents—A Most Extraordinary Sale Boys’ $7.50 Suits ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ~~ Boys’ "ett $2.78 Value Seeks with ‘duplex collars. 8 te 16 et gs (Bargain Basement.) a P Continuing Sale Tots’ Coats & Dresses Exquisite Capitol silk and crepe de chine Party Dresses, and wool jersey and cotton velveteen Panty Dresses—and good warm Win- ter Coats—with fur and fur fabric collars—sizes 1 to 6. and Overcoats 4-piece While Quantity Lasts Suits with two pairs of full-lined knickers, vest and coat. All- wool fabrics; all reduced from our higher-priced lines. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Juniors’ Overcoats, warmly lined; convertible collars, snappy new Winter patterns. Sizes 3 to 8 years. A limited quantity—come early! (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) |50c Crowd-Bringing Items for Friday. Boys’ 39c Wool Hose, 2 Prs. Biack, medium rib- 4 wool eee Irregulars Sizes C to 10. : (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ 69c Overalls Blue stiefel stripe, bib style; sizes 6 te 14. Special (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ 88c Hats and Caps Dark color inband Caps, also tots’ Hats, chinchilla trimmed. All sizes. (Bargain Basement.) Handkerchiefs, 3 in Box Beautiful h - n = painted crep chine antheronione 3 in box. (Bargain Basement.) Shirts and Drawers Ribbed, with long sleeves and ankle length in broken C S1Zzes. (Bargain Basem pat) 89c Corduroy Velvet Popular bathrobe shades in lengths of 1 to 2 yards. 36-inch. (Bargain Basement.) Basement 50c Features for Friday 35¢ Car Guest Towels, Ue ee ae Needlework Buy Now for Christmas Gifts Infants’ Stamped 20. Stamped in easy- vie “work patterns; on servicetble toweling. 25¢ Stamped Tea Aprons, 4 for 59c White: in several patterns: crossbar materials. 69c Stamped Pillowcases, Pair, 50c Hemstitched and plain; ready made: ready for embroidery. 69c Stamped Tea Aprons, Each 50c Ready made colored gingham borders: cream color muslin. +] . - Boys’ 69c Union Suits Winter weight, in long sleéves and ankie length. Sizes 24 to 34. (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ 85¢ Novelty Suits Just a limited quan- tity, flapper style in broken sizes. (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ 79c —> Sturdily made sizes from 8 to i. C (Bargain Basement.) “ (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Shirts and Blouses All wanted materials, including cotton flannel- ette: col 1 ar-attached styles: all sizes. Seconds. (Bargain Basement.) Men’s 25c Socks, 3 Pairs Plain colored Hose in a variety of ‘col- ors. Slight irregu- C lars. (Bargain Basement.) Men’s 95c Mafflers Part-wool cash- mere Mufflers in big plaids and checks. (Bargain Basement.) Men’ s 35c Socks, 2 Pairs Rayon-plaited Sox in variety of fancy patterns and colors. Seconds. C (Bargain Basement.) Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 10 for Full size, made of white cambric with neatly hemmed . edges. (Bargain Basement.) 69¢ Work Shirts Blue chambray, medium weight, cut big and full. 6izes 14% to 17, (Bargain Basement.) Tots’ 69c Creepers Dainty styles for the tiny tot in tub materials. Special. (Bargain Basement.) Brassieres, 2 for Good quality strip- ed rayon Lace ne deaux included, 50c to 44. (Bargain Basement.) Bloomers and Slips Good quality sat- een, regular and ¢x- tra sizes. 69c values. (Bargain Basement.) Rayon Underwear Vests, chemise and step-ins included, made of good qual- is ity. (Bargain Basement.) Bungalow Aprons Made of good qual- ity percales or ging- hams. Good range 3 of sizes. (Bargain Basement.) Hoover Aprons Jus t a limited number for this spe- cial day. Good’ qual- C ity and sizes. (Bargain Basement.) 19c Curtaining, 5 Yards 36-inch, plain and fancy border scrim. - Slight seconds, (Bargain Basement,) Men OTe deer + meegromenge ee ee ) and Young Men! WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1997__ | SRR SEER Women’s silk Scarfs, $1 89 All Leather recess Pye $1 5K jes’ Georgette & Crspe De Chine Scarfs, 5§ +2. .88 (Bargain Basement.) EA A CONC: OO LA COOOL LA LAA NUGENTS Bargain Basement |= 4 TheO’coats ‘=: lot. Good, warm aia wool Overcoats in dark shades or brown. A clearance lot from our regular $15 fine double-breasted box- back style with con- vertible collars. Sizes 36 to 42 | The Suits « ance Tot of priced Suits—mostly, pad sizes, 32 to 36. All excep- tional bargains. 69c Ruffle Curtains Made of crossbar scrim with full ruf- fle and tie-backs., Special. (Bargain Basement.) 65c Window Shades Good quality opaque cloth, on guaranteed roller, all fixtures. Seconds (Bargain Basement.) Drapery Voile, 23 Yards 40-inch — in rose, blue, orchid and gold, used for all curtain purposes. (Bargain Basement.) 69c Casement Cloth 36-inch, assorted patterns of high lus- ter finish. Good qual- f | ity, (Bargain Basement.) Stair Carpet, Yard 7-inch Brusels stair Carpet shown in one pretty pattern. (Bargain Basement.) Felt-Base Rugs, 14 Sq. Yds. 6 feet wide, heavy enameled surface, felt base, good patterns. (Bargain Basement.) Felt-Base Rug Border, Yard 36 inches wide. of heavy quality Felt -Base Rug Border. (Bargain Basement.) Rubber Stair Treads, 5 for §x18-inch size, : heavy corrugated Rubber Stair Treads. (Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Hose, 2 Pairs Heavy quality, ev- ery pair perfect; sizes Bto 1114, 35c values. (Bargain Basement.) Men’s Sox, 2 Pairs Full mercerized lisle Bear Brand on quality. Regular 35 (Bargain Basement.) 2500 pairs brand- new Shoes Smart new Winter styles in low Shoes for wom- , : , 7 ” | 98 en, and high and low misses. and children. ° ial > . ” styles for growing girls piendid assoriment of styles and leathers. Al sizes in the Iiot. Women’s and Big Girls’ Galoshes 4-buckle style; heavy black $1 98 jersey with light tan linings; al sizes ® Extraordinary Feature Suits &O’ coats 00 Nugents Bargain Basement Women’s Lisle Vests, 2 for Dutch neck, half sleeves and built-up shoulders. All sizés. (Bargain Basement.) Women’s Knit Bloomers Assorted colors, cut full with double elastic knee. Special. (Bargain Basement.) Baby Knitted Caps, 2 for Solled from han- dling, wool knit, white, pink and “ i : trims. (Bargain Basement.) Infants’ Knitted Bootees Different lengths, wool knit white, pink and blue ‘trims, (Bargain Basement.) Infants’ Lisle Hose, 2 Pairs Full mercerized white and some other tolors. 35c values. (Bargain Basement.) Children’s Hats Including off-face sffects, tams and Clara Bows. Special. (Batgain Basement.) Men’s Clogg Rubbers Low cut, hood Rub- bers, medium _ toe, sizes 6 to 11. Special. (Bargain Basement.) 17c Toweling, 5 Yards 16-inch, unbleach- ed part linen, color- ed borders. Rem- { ) nants. (Bargain Basement.) Knit Underwear Women’s long, short and sleeveless, knee and ankle length. All sizes. (Bargain Basement.) Girls’ 79c Dresses A wonderfu] lot of Wash Dresses in the new styles for school wear—sizes 7 to 14 years, (Bargain Basement.) 800 More of These Wonderful NEw [si Dresses} ferwin, All Beautifully x RES fF ‘4 ° ay one) «Fur Trimmed . psy % i * ENG 4, é iene 6 Why the mate- ' T/Aty hee vials used in these BN way, @ Coats alone are i ah N a worth the price = PAB. LY we are selling NZ ARRE them at Friday. RNWVAR ONY PRINS Smartly fash- Meat | VASW ANT Roe joned, all with ASE SARA Wier fur collars. Ps PAN HAY Two Other Lots 5 wipe of Coats! SS At $6 and $10 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a a a ae we eee te oo satin eet eran Oe A oe | Costume Velveteen $1.98 Quality 69 36-inch, f as t :‘$]- pile as ~ ee Be. _ teen a — OP all and black. (Bargain Basement.) ee eee i Made to Sell for $1.95 Very special Friday—emall and large head sises——-in chic type Ess as well as matroniy A most unusual For Friday Only—200 Girls’ Coats 95 Sizes g * tA Girls’ Dresses Practical $ Christmas gifts, Girls’ an | match Foe 14 ¥ra. Ded (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) 79c Table Damask, Yard 60-inch; highly mercerized; with pink colored borders. Special, 45c Ticking, 2 Yards 32-inch, ‘in wanted staple blue and white stripes. 2 to 6 yard lengths, (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) 79c Cotton ‘Balt 79c Bath Robing on fleeced, in dar lbs., large size, aes color combinations. of good clean cotton. Remnants, (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) Turkish Towels, 2 for Pillowcases, 2 for 24x40, large heavy 42x36, white Towels, bleached, bleached, smooth fin- with fast ~ colored ish with deep a borders, Special, (Bargain Basement.) Pm: Basement.) Basement Feature Women’s $1 Silk Hose Pure thread silk Hose with pointed and square heels—re- inforced lisle tips, heels and toes. Semi - Service weight — every wanted color. At this price foresighted gift seekers will buy several pairs. Firsts and irregulars. All eizes. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Drapery Fringe, 5 Yards Assorted colors, . suitable fer curtains or drapes. Just 1000 yards, Baby Blankets Warm fluffy cov- ers in pink and blue colors. Regularly 63c. (Bargain Basement.) Unbleached Muslin, 4 Yards 36-inch, good qual- ity cotton, 2 to 10 C yard lengths. Special, (Bargain Basement.) Misses’ Hose, 4 Pairs. Pretty light colors, shaped Hose; seconds of Bear brand, ( : (Bargain Basement.) (Bargain Basement.) — Curtain Rods, 2 for Round corner Flat Rod, extension —_ Will not sag. poll et Basement.) Artificial Drapery Silk 36-inch, assorted range of patterns and colors. 63c val. (Bargain Basement.) Join This Sale, FRIDAY! Everything _ that is new and fashionable 18 repre. sented in this massive selec. Smart new cir. Bf cular skirt be S. A flares, ete. : ALL W COLORS New Velen ae ve seed, pe mbinations at | and a venice i has at | Sizes 16 to a} tins and Plat Genrretad Fiat Orpe, priced at (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) EXTRA! Red Tennessee Cedar Chests Will make a marvelous Christmas pete—cingo Seeme dust and moth proof » a $10. 95 plete with lock, key and casters. urtains, 89c istmas Music Rolls, 75c to $1 Crepe Trico Kal Knits (Rayous) Dresses hrs (Nagents—Berenin B wie be 5 \ organization and cease to be a £o- L iSET OF TEETH. $10 UP | DB. J. GRABER, * go OLIVE vE WANTS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR BUSINESS GN Social Club Features Elim- inated in Reorganization Proposal Submitted by Committee. The Chamber of Commerce A would become a strictly business } sn wn RRA a OAC AR tt pen nts SBR three le AB: Het Sent Mt ech sa hte cs ns aa ES 8 cial club, under a detailed plan of @ reorganization, drafted by a special | | committee, indorsed by the new Ff board of directors of the chamber 4 and goon to be submitted to thes entire membership for final appre- | val. | The proposed changes, as out- ij lined by Harold M. Bixby, president > | of the chamber, at a meeting last | night at Hotel Coronado, total 20, among them the following: Selection by the directorn of a r paid president, who will have au- © thority to hire and fire and who 7" will be held responsible for results. 7) Selection by the members of a chairman of the board and an ix- ecutive Committee—the committee | comprising the chairman and three | other directors, corresponding to} the present president and officers. | Take new quarters, preferably in | a modern downtown office build- | ing. Appoint an able secretary. Social conducted along business lines and not as a club. Discontinue “Greater Mt. Louis” publication, and usé bupetina stead. Organize a council of organizations to serve as the the president of the Chamber Commerce to act“és chairman the council, which would be posed of the presidents of groups as the Convention end. licity Bureau, Advertising Associated Retailers, Associated in- | OO tee EERE ne NTR A ERT RRS RRR Saline ibe at Os I EE PR Say ae, ay eae eet LPO BO\ SAONLP NARADA roy Min vyeies m ~ —— (he Pansy tetera - poner tee tee PAO ATSB TE Nia AG PLT tet gy congas Hevvih sociation, Better Business Bureau, | Safety Council, Smoke Abatement — Mississippi Valley | ee Venere et teeny League, tion, Merchants’ of Wantanal affairs, tendo expan- | sion, foreign trade, Snduserial, — | el A SOP ect itll eG PS OED A et * + see ~—y Ae LADD ALIN AN AR Me : . es 0 pees ° ° : . 8 ORLA OTE te INCE MOE: OR LIC NI BP AGI: LAD CN AE I: OCOORE NI A a ee ON TOR tion, publicity and berships 000 from 3000 individual ships at $50 each, ee Women’s Ha iG RR ae Se aa Reta SPRUE EA te Areas aeRID: akg e E " 1 # : aut = a i iA Se ee Milinetiay sn , eal RaP us, PTE pee age eer ys Aan. Hp gee RMR He ec eR yt Pit A seen AY RES ENE hs PEP ae A Putte mw . . nee fo 2 Soi eR are oes me oe ee eee Sheek tute fons a K PO A LE NA ARE No tn Bie SN RAE 6 yA ON SIRS IN CP 8 Ne Ad rg Met, wine bee Om Grr oS VI RL OS ne PSR Mel t Seet Phere Ot oe * we : o > 4 Ree * SEERA aC te ss eal ceeatladia eli dei tac ieeie acetal -— ad cose re ¥ MERE VRE AR Ras OR RID, STEP PO RTs Re LR, aR iytt te nares. oat 1 Rye 8 We a thet gtd ¥ . sea AS Ree aa eR eles RO ELEN A IOS IN, OLN ELI NO Me, AS . 4 . - ' * one ORS he at MT a Sy QA aa DEE IRL REET CAO RG Sd Ng ORE BI ORAL NE VS SENN oR rea RIE ONT NM RE cn |. CACORE NPI IA EER ner arte LS ae NAR REO IIe ya AS SORRENTO PDR phate a UtnintnMimry my KO” -™ _ ee Foe ’ pti wa rg C Nee: .

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SS CR aT es hep Vie a! SRB Page tare Sar a ag SERINE ER #4 apy x Pies Sle 6 Seer Oe Fs es Prd A gees wi ke Se Ps SCAR I SPVGG RRR Ei age Meas BS RNR Ra IPG a dive EN a EK Racer Se jie ealSbatly toute und Tinie? Worl ‘ . —— - eProp * v ONY . a at abaatoiene >. nite Oat a Stas 6s er Schnee rata iate OS soon ty erat nwa the (7 ose kes © tae sate ah SS “nit "ta _ @ é s AY SOR las ‘ GS as Ue OE ih Ned Mihar ve Me ¥ -% ? > Fe . ii 4 ° re e # +3 q = be oS & 4 Se 4 ‘> p} & 78 F 2 0 Sas ee na oe 4 + Se : t a >. 3 yt ate $ ; oe. — k “y . Ca Les > oe 2 See Be . oe * 4% Pe * Ce = ¥ ‘ 4 an ¥ 28 XG & e Be 2 he . any a a Po ay rn 4 ae oa “I aa te Ss "| i n rt i. i 3 & Ss ; 4 an “a 3 >. & 3 aoe SSS ee es a oo & - q + oe 4 32 + i ce 4 °4 + SS 2 ¢% as or ine *3 ; - & is eS io ¥ * | Ke 3; Bs ; + ae ~ ete apt a a “ » 4S z Mr _ . e : a % 2° es = 4 in 4 33 ol 2 if ¢ {$34 ae. gu ~“ ‘ ne 4 og . i ae Fs “= ze eat 3 “= * ' & : BY ce ot re oa = Be ee ia ter +” ¢ ‘ es Ae oa 3 4 t 3 WES x «ie uf ak & fe s+} ~ (aks es Pe 4, i523 + oe ‘a “ty & “e =) oe n> 5 rs pd ra = 44 fe = A a % 3 a eat 3 4é : ‘ s ‘ad ie a * + as “hi eis ae bh 5 Ret Sk} ie ie eee ee ‘ i +3 UR 3 j oe + o ¢ * + a es z if ey Rs 34 a 3 = S% Fins Af i” ia i ye = = to Sab ai Fen oe erg ae x es ‘ aia ay oe * PAGE 8 Coach Higgins’ Team. Will Have Weight Advantage of 18 Pounds a Man for Tilt Billikens Will Be Without Services of Lintzenich, Star of At- tacking Forces — Drake or Hoffman Will Start at Guard for Bears. , By J. Roy Stockton. Football teams of Washington and St. Louis universities will ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WASHINGTON FAVORED TO BEA -the backfield, the attacking quartet ey ee ane PRY. > 5 ; eee ethan ERE phot at tt meet at Sportsman’s Park at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon and be- cause the Billikens will be without the services of their great Joe Lintzenich and because the Washington team will have a weight advantage of 192 pounds, or dbout 1714 pounds to the man, popular opinion probably will make Washington the favorite. If weight counts for much, and is vestion about th in . there aq abou at Probable Start Battle Fronts for these days of wide open football, the Bears will have a big edge. Eighteen pounds to the man is an . advantage not to be taken lightly, Tomorrow’s Game if all other things are equal. But that’s football. All other things never are equal. A man weighing 160 pounds can run just as fast and probably faster if he snares a for- ward pass or picks wp a loose ball. Moreover, it is not always the poundage that counts in the driv- ing power. Sometimes a stout heart will propel a body so that a bigger bunch of flesh and bone is knocked galley west. And that it why tomorrow’s foot- ball game, marking the resumption of gridiron relations between the two big educational institutions, suspended since 1921, is anybody's contest. The Billikens have lost Joe Lint- zenich. Jack Alexander of the Post-Dispatch has called him the keystone around which the Billi- kens’ attacking structure is built. Quite a loss. that. But Bob Mathews is a great coach. He knows the uncertainties of football and he has builded accordingly and there will be men to take Lint- zenich’s place. And perhaps the loss of the Billiken star will make the others fight all the harder, to show that it is the team and not the individual that makes for gridiron prosperity. Billiken Backs Light. Weshington will take the field with the finest specimens of youth ever in Red and Green livery. Coach Bob Higgins’ line from end to end will average 180 pounds and PP PPP PPP PPP PPD PPP LLL III WASHINGTON. Pos. ST. LOUIS. McCarroll (166) L.E. Mulroy (160) Paris (195)....L.T. Cornell (180) Schimmers (199) I.G, Crecelins (180) Scheib (185)...C. Davidson (158) Drake (182) or Hoffman (178)R.G. Miller (185) Comstock (190)R.T. Brown (160) Collins (186) .. R.E, Dauoner (160) Duncan (164). Q.B. .. Flynn (162) Harnett (184) ..L.H. .Decker (168) Bickel (178) ...R.H. .Jordan (164) Whittler (188).F.B. Parilla (148) _ Weight—Washington, total 2017 pounds. Average in line, 189 pounds. Average in backfield, 17814 pounds. Average of eleven men, 183 pounds. St. Louis— Total 1825 pounds. Average in line 169 pounds. Average in back- field 16014. Average of eleven men, 166 pounds. Officials—Schabinger. (Kansas), umpire; Welch (Drake), referee; Graham (Michigan), field judge; Kearns (De Paul), head linesman. Starting time, 2 o'clock. Place—Sportsman’s Park. Washington will wear green jer- seys, with red and white head gear while St. Louis will wear red jer- seys and red head gear. the starting battle front definit=- ly, though Coach Higgins said the only question in his mind was one of the guard positions, for which Gerald Hoffman and Cecil Drake have been fighting» The advantage of this situation has been noticed during the recent workouts of the Bears. The other piayers have shown good spirit and hustled through the drills, but Hoffman and Drake have displayed five times as much hustle in thé battle for the honor of starting. The race is so even now that Higgins wished he could start them both. Bears Have Won 8 Times Since 1900, Billikens Twice; One Contest a Tie} Neither team has startled the world by its performances this season. The Bears started with promise by beating Lombard; 6 to ®. Oklahoma Aggies, Valley cham- pions, 6 to 0 and Rolla 13 to 9. but then Missouri came along and won a 13-0 game and after Kansas was tied, 21 to 21, Westminster made the Bears ashamed of them- selves by gaining a 6-6 tie. Oklahoma then defeated Wash- ington 28 to 7 and in their fina) Valley game of the year the Bears Mefented Grinnell, 18 to 7. its first four of ball carriers, will average 17814 pounds. That makes the team av- erage 183 pounds. The Billikens have several heavy-men, but lighter linemen bring down the average in the forward wall to 169 pounds. The heaviest man in the Billiken makes the average for the team a fraction under 166 pounds. Neither coach would announce gate before the game, as the casual spectators will wait until Thursday morning, to see if the weather is favorable. Field to Be in Condition. The gridiron, marked out in five- yard strips, runs nearly parallel to the third hase line, with one of the goals in front of the left field bleachers and the other near the eugout used by the visiting team during the baseball season. As the tarpaulin cover was spread over the field by the Washington ath- letes after they finished their work- out yesterday, the field is sure to be in good condition, even if it have them changed today at Lea- cock’s, to avoid confusion at the park tomorrow. 47 points on} Athletes of both teams were 7 : sale, but the big sale will be at the the Miners while the Bears mace 13 and the difference means noth- guests at a Grand boulevard thea- ter last evening. Today there will . 7 be a final practice, consisting of a light signal drill, to limber the muscles, and then the boys will be excused until game time. Student bodies of both institu- tions will hoid parades and mass meetings. There will be a gather: ing at Washington tonight and ‘o- morrow morning the Billikens will hold a parade under student con. clave auspices, : a et ceed VASHON ELEVEN PLAYS AT EAST ST. LOUIS The Vashon High School eleven, which won the city ‘championship from the Sumner High equad, will oppose the Lincoln High team at East St. Louis, Ill.. tomorrow after- noon. The game starts at 2 o'clock. Benson Hall, the Vashon center, who suffered a broken ankle in the Armistice day contest. will not be in the lineup. Coach Giles is FER. cH H - ? i ressanes inser ye er en eee gee WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ T ST. LOUIS U. IN GAME ‘TOMORR The Big Day. HE Billikens and Bears will T play A football day, The first in several years. The rivalry is quite intense, And as we're sitting on the fence, They'll both receive our cheers. game Thanksgiving All roads will lead to Sportsman's Park Where warriors bold will toe the mark Upon Thanksgiving day. The football lads are please, : But any guy with heart disease, Had better stay away. out to A battle royal it will be, To settle the supremacy Of local football fields. Both sides are out to win the day Or, from the field be borne away Upon their honored shields. A Fall Suit. See where Jack Kearns’ suit was tossed out of court through the efforts of our old friend Ar- thur N. Sager, who used to be quite an athlete himself. Hence the toss. Arthur said he asked for a mis- trial because the sinister shadow Tex Rickard had cast over the courtroom would make one of William J. Burns’ shadows look like a total eclipse. It looked for a while as though Rickard and Sager would mix it, but Tex soon realized the folly of fighting without a $1,000,000 gate and subsided. The stake in this case is $333,333.33, winner take aill, which in itself is quite a novelty in modern prize fighting. 425 Records Recognized by A. A. U.” But they couldn’t reeognize Jack Scholz’s 1925 record of 9 5-10 for the “100” account of the whiskers on it. “Stecher and Londos Mat Match Planned.” There’s no law against it. “Harry Wills Will Start Come- back Next Month.” Thkere’s no law against either. that, Sealpers are asking $80 per pair for tickets to the Army-Navy foot- ball game. There’s n° law against asking. \. “Zuppke Would Give Awards to Minnesota Team.” It’s all right with us. “79,000 Crowd Sees Illinois Beat Ohio on Two Passes.” That’s crashing the gate! “Nuts of All Varieties Are Most Intriguing.” Not all. We've seen some we'd walk a mile to avoid. See where fish peddlers still carry on in the town of Girgenti, Sicily, which was 500 years old before the Christian era. They are not the same peddlers, how- | ever, nor yet the same fish. ‘Form’ on Tomorrow’s Grid Games: ' The -probable winners, based on this season’s scores, are denoted by asterisks: St. Louis vs. *Washington. pia | ehuktesosSs e& 3 Zz = tuc : ae 20 Pennsylvania . 45 Texas $ ea Mithodist vs. Christian. TEXAS CHRISTIAN T U. 8 WASHINGTON. 32 Williamette ... 40 Puecet nd i + Sw. SSsD Stanford G6 Califernia ... El eheoed we “ 422404. err 2 wie SSS 3) BE ccce : ; > * ° ~ > e > Bl wacBeoure ai Beane ~ * Tennessee vs. Kentucky. TENNESSEE. KENTUCKY 33 Carson- 4 888-1902 ~ ape 8 &. Care. St. . KANSAS AGGIES, OKLA. AGGIES. - © Washingcton . “14 S.. os State vs. *Pittsburg. — STATE. yw Syracuse .... 40 Yafayette .... 13 Geo. hen “aaa 13 13 New Yer& . 4 eT hl Nebraska NER hy, Cornell vs. 9 CORNELL, EENNSYLY ANIA. 39 } te * Syracuse vs. Columbia. SYRACUSE. COLUMBLA. 73SeuUsSsSes 7 John Hopkins 0 _© Pennsylvania 27 23 oi -«e © ---23 GOR cabs 13 Pit oo 33 3S Kan. Agxies | 134 41 oa 46 *Georgia vs. Alabama. Co 20 Carnecie a "13 1S Penn State. | ) te ee ao 4% eoryr 3 : 3 tlie f { , Sates al Seesteo’d Si eck # MUNY CLUBS TO PLAY 4 SOCCER GAMES THURSDAY Electric League to Play Double -Headers on Thanksgiving Day. Junior Division and Union| 2% 4 7 ax | woDaremtly enjoying the best 1 | Fortunately, | By Dent McSkimming. Four games will be played by Municipal Soccer League teams to- morrow afternoon. At Concordia Park, the Junior League clubs will play a double-header and at Forest Park, the Union Electric League will play a pair of matches. The best proof that the Y. M. H. A. team is making rapid strides under the coaching of Phil Kava- naugh is had in their game with the Finans last Sunday, when the Jewish team held the enemy to three goals. Considering the fact that the players were as totally un- acquainted with soccer as Red Mc- Auliffe is with the Einstein theory, the progress made is surprising. It must be discouraging to the Y. M. HL A. players to lose game after game while they are attempt- ing to observe the rules of accurat2 passing, to no avail, while their opponents, paying little heed to the scientific angle of the game, have their efforts crowned with suc- cess, But if they will only persist in following the instructions and plans of their capable coach, they cannot fail to develop into a good soccer club. The Thankegiviig day schedule: CONCORDIA PARK—JUNIORS. 4. R. Schollmeyer vs. Missouri Pacific. S38. 4 Mary and Joseph ws Uncle’s Place, 3:30 pp. m. Referee—H. UNION a ECTRIC. LEAGUE FOREST PA aK. team vs, Office. 2 p. ‘ an va. Electric, 3:30. Pp m. Referee—W. Brady. The sudden awakening of the Morgans will serve to stimulate in- terest in the St. Louis Soccer League race. There are too many good players on the club: to per- mit of bad footbail. Hanson, Hand, Flavin and Worden are just about as good forwm&rds as there are in the league. Sauter Replaces Diel. Manager Tate Brady has given Leo Diel plenty of opportunity to hold his place as goaltender against the challenge of George Sauter but it appears that Diel. must step down. The newcomer is far su- perior in judgment and perhaps better in general anticipation and handling of the ball. 44 There’s a very good goaltender idle in Mike Delaney, released by the Morgans. “Duth” Snyder, who played last season with the Killarneys in win- ning the Municipal League title, broke in last Sunday with the St. Mathews. The Y. M. H. A. team 40 had sought his services but Snyder appears to prefer Irish teammates. In spite of the fact that he is of health, Frank Vaughn of the Mil- lers is more susceptible to injury than any other player in the league. Manager -Foley has a ‘capable substitute in Elmer Mande- 0 | ville. a3 Other } Race Results At Lexington. Weather cloudy; track fast. FIRST RACE—Futuri course Ruth Gold (C. Meyer) 9.80. 4. 40 3.20 Blue Granite . 5. $0 3. 80 Pte W. Rixey and Robert also ra SECOND RACE—Futuritr course. Hold Fast (W. Garner) ~ 6.00 4.40 Cassie (I. Carver). - 15.80 5.80 aGrier Dilda (W. Fronk ) ihe 4.00 Time, 1:11. Black Spot, aLittle Punkins, Shawl. Helen WHandsel, Elmendace, Ga)l- loping Dawn, Lady Jule. Swift Breeze and aw also ran. (aJ. M. Rosenfield and . Piatti entry.) eo D RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Treaslure ~4 ‘Cc pre it. 60 §.40 4.20 Magic Light iJ - ae ele Sixteen ‘sit ‘Sindora, Time, 1: 48 1-5. Alta, * Aucustine, | Patrick Bdward. Mississippi. oo Age, ran. Montrose and Longport 0 |. FOURTH RACE—Puturity course: daret Cup «W. Lausch 3.80 3,00 3.20 > | Hilda Hannibal (C, Chia- 2 8: ver The French pair. Sweeping Mollie. freader. Reid Rub Red Ace. Dreamese, Light Sweep and Bob- by Miles aleo ran. pace Peterity, « 6.40 3.60 | Odd 4.80 Bowie Charts | J Weather clear; track ! fast. good: won RACE-—81306, cla won driving: H ays 2-5. 5 1706 2. Value. to w ~ Aiea stinger 13 mg ee ae ee Tt 232.5. F Field f. ae Brittant cou pied. ancy es 4: Bn a, was kept Johnny pty under pressu gained command at the furtove pole, out swerved seer she anc tmpeded Bramatiau, continued gaming an d had enou advantage. Bramabiau. a keen factor from the start. rounding the far turn, was being vaseed at the f from interference. came again and finished stoutly. Crai foul. which was not allowed. John J, §. letely. Fancy Field raced in spcts. ocked $2 abiau. piace $6.80 John J. longs. Start won éasily, Winner, b. f. 3 by Hannibal- -- AB ero 1:11 3-5. 2:18. (New track record). $100, fourth $50. Ret Hil Sewn awe 5 el hait- — mee... ca my ee win re Sako show 94. % S.. show $10.40. SECOND RACE—$1300, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, place driving. Went to poet 21:39. At Trainer, T. J. ye 4 Time, Value te winner second raced wide al! the way had no excuses. place $4.60, wis almost show hae Bram- six and one-half oe “46 45, third Esuivalent Odds — b.s* DPI Se 110 .. 108 107 110 bd et ee Sun of md > ad td Om * Field. Stuart's Ioraft and Julie con pled. 3 Fantastic hustled into a forward position early moved to the leaders with rush when called on sprinted into a commanding lead during ee final stages and t end. speed and was Po danvernus. ituele paid Fantastic win $7.10. $4.89. aire $14, 70. Pan $11.50: Knight of cenock” It aor 8 gece te mage Went P 0 post ne ti: elaiming, —— X= soem THIRD Start — ~~ ner, :24 2-5, 49, “~~. re 2-5, 1:49 3-5. 1:47 3-5. By 18 ge a ae w G improved his position fast and closed Latter made several efforts but was not d stomped utter- Julie stanped. 7. $4.30: Sun Rock : Win- c f Dgat Tm Cae ; Value Hid OO ~~ he le ES *Field wo and Tinita counied Het Toddy ollowed in near atteadance of ae a from the a ge oe imto the — Ming being given a breathing the Loveken, hard viadon freer shook off Go lead and had speed in reserve. Bet and 3 weil. Palm Beach showed an improved speed 2 made an impres- 3 = Het showed Fire closed a big gap showing £0 Sropeea og steadily 5. atten a ~ v. $2 mestusle pai $3.80, $3.10: place show minutes. Winner. ch. c. 3. by M ‘M 323 3-5. :48. 1:12 3-6, 1:38 win $5.90. Palm Besch, show $4.90 Lorekea, and « six- 2 place, $3.20, how "$3.10: F. Time, 5, 1-45 2-5, Value to winners, cera, $1000. $300, $150, $50. oA geeteaset 3 ~~ War Bagle sprinted into an early lead or | to Raed pt turn, wa was taken under stiff regtraint and wag never extended at any Son of John, always in closest attendaace. Willie K. began very siowly and was badly outrun for the first gained stoutly through the closing up Black Friar ao his moce wy wodins far turn —— —" badly in win $4. $3.20. was held safe. seven furlongs, steadily. tinal geal Flippant excu $2 mutuels paid: War Eagle, place $3.70, show $2.80: Willic K., show SIXTH RACE—$1300, claiming, Start good: won driving: piace same. a , Golden _ Maxim—kKiva. no pee Vaiue to winners, > to pon, "et im reserve. efforts but much ae several determined stages and was jer could not place $2.50, Pn $2.50: Son of John, wgreet, mile and on eighth 5d: 4 dl fim. €, punute. 926. S056. S200 b.'$160, $50 PP, ST. Eauivaient Odds to * Oe a bh (800 O* ene 2S as dots odie - BD ‘ oO eedseeed ws 108 DOfD *Czarist pe cd EO DCO IDS OO Tyson * Ambition pot bt pet ith @ Gon tgers oh bes werner! ws a ~ Wren icy if sae : Sei SD yr a bo ot 2D bet athate ms oe oe wa ~ * Field. vege or Maxiva rushed into the lead going to the first turn, Re wae sennd along ie and y for 9 under slight restraint, gnook off final drive, had enough in very fast } oat throughout, conti g fort ar pd turn. $° $6.10,. show $4; Fenlight. sho SEVENTH BaP e Mile and & | cixtenntit; J. Jo- ) 6.80 4.80 3.90 token 8. Mosby (J. Craig- myle --> 8.90 4.899 Nort Breeze (C. Wat- idias when ready reserve to stall off Jzetta. thao ast half mile and ae with nued exeelient speed when final drive ee en Faced evenyl. Phidias Pe Bo me - the fi John closed good gaps. Boom «topped. 2 mutnels paid: Maxive. pi $7.50, place $4.30. show — nek ee oe ted > boureem. miistht, Hanser quarter mile. Blow Hun and zarist tired after making his ef- $3.10: Isetta, place Time. Ws 4745. Margaret Sti L. hight Fascist. BOWILE SCRATCHES. First race—Rydal Rollicker. Touchy. Bev. Starkine. Second—Imms6 Gratteur, Seren Time, Hizh . Centri Fm le Man, Prank A Roll Call. Senor. Forehead. Zeebrurre. MANRICO, POINTER, IS WINNER IN ALL - AGE STAKE IN DOG TRIALS Special to the Post-Dispatch, VINITA, Ok., Nev. 23.—Manrico, white liver and ticked pointed dog. +|owned by Jacob France of Balti- 209 4-5. ne also« ran. ram. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and a six- The RB (Cc, Me r). 22. 2 rerwood iit ae Grass, after operation on a leg broken Nov. 16 tm feotball practice, A - . @reat ele of Wine: | Raphael more, and handled by Chesley Hi. | Harris of Haynesville, Ala., ail the all-age stake of the South- western bird dog trials, which closed here yesterday after three'| days of keen competition. Second place went to the pointer, Eagle Ferris, owned by Frank Kid- well of Washington, while third was awarded to the veteran point- er, Muscle-Shoals Jake, owned by Frank R. Billingslea of Tulsa, Ok.., handled by Mack R. Pritchette of Montgomery. One o° the outstand- ing features of this stake is that the winners are all pointers, al- though amo..g the 40 dogs compet- ing at least 15 were English setters. iceeieeeneieaniatiiniiiemmem ae iciene cel — Bl ier aze, — s Devast Agefi and Dee also ) ST. CHARLES, Mo. N The St. Charlies High sonase a | and Kirkwood High were tied a at the end of the first half fs @ post-season game here this « ‘a noon. Kirkwood appeared the | team but St. Charlies suce carrying the attack to pre, ponents’ territory in the - quarter and were threatening. « the five-yard line, when ea ended. a tle with Maplewood eo Louis County High School I championship. The scheduled after the ms. played virtually Sig of their r league contests. The game was playea ona ; ‘mud. ; ix gridiron before a vefore & crews: Eddy Is Sele alecte By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., A New England youth captain Yale’s varsity team next year. Maxson Hunter Eddy of 7 had picked Hoben or as a successor to Webster. wed pI the coveted “Y.” generally re for players who a ~s against either or both — and Harvard, traditional F Having refused to W bility rules and permit € participation Princeton and Harvard, Athietic Association precedent to honor him fine playing and spirit throu the season.” ve Caldwell also vecueetant football like other members ¢ team. EVEN MONEY WA\ GE ON OUTCOME OF T W eh rer ee CHICAGO, Nov. 23.— was being wagered toda; fight Friday night betwe Berlenbach and ‘Mickey ¥ world’s midd ham rials will not go the full 10 rounGs, — Walker supporters were a majority, discounting Berlenes statement that he will stop: champion early. W pon | Be. knockout of Mike MeTigues vy night ago has made him favorite. The coaching staffs of Name anc the University © ern California, whose f teams meet the following Soldier Field, have acc tions to the scrar ’ ‘& ersonne!l of the Tigers It St. Charles wins it will g a » * Ue E., is absent from the | squad. Ee laye . tia ee in cuca a also remaining m ag quartet Pe University Mis- sot University of Ok- Thursday, rough @ light. signal — oon, their final » in practice macleskins contest with * the » will be played be- ecoming crowd of some 900, and which will an or wreck to the SS j tor a 1937 Missouri nship, will close the, asineo issourians, and the; — .4 immediately af- members of the} for their homes to ving won pani» held late in the after the visiting Okla- gone through some limber up after thelr rooters will come tomor- Some 400 to make the received oma. Physically Fit. pouri squad continues im mse physically, as there Pinjuries of consequence B special train. me expected ting to advices Te si in practice. Seized with in- ron HH 2 - is 5 ~ © 3 Siggy oe at ioe, - . % : + ; ee a Mf é nye” ‘ fs Ss a mS ~~ 3 iy ? ) a ? > & 2 4 ae =| : a; 6 is As st. Louts U., the to the slight rear- rs to 0. a t of jobs for the four “We had @ & reported 2, ith perhaps starting, at | sion) pagel ’ Drumm faveres at left tor Wash ton. | bie lineups: ; Pea SR ree Lecrone ac B... R, Lecrone were eligi 3. C. Grover; umpire, Bride: ficld judge, Wafert ior ana Pes ea c liinesman, 8. ” it tor fear of} . ELES, Cal., Nov. 23— ‘rant inst Nebrasit ity of Southern Call- n jan gridiron machine, wheeled out of Los An-} . _ ment. headed for Chi- rs > ground Saturday of an man 8 conflict with Notre On fact that Don “Beau” lar quarterback, could the trip because of an| ick. prevented the de- m being a perfect one. -Sridiron warriors com- | nat

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sf a4 99 r - oF is ‘2a oi] ey oa — exh o 2 a ° ve RS j - ees r : se a oe 2 af ae oN ° a 3 ya « Re - a ee ¥ 55 : tae £ Zz. : Ps) § i 2 ? Ps 4 * if. roy: ™ ¢ a sh, a af ime a oes oe Bt: we Bee ; ae Bagh ise, > ¢ * an ———-- ee 2 Sz ither Team Scores in First Two Quarters of Post-Season Game in County League. ST. CHARLES, Mo., Nov, 23 e St. Charlies High Schoo} team i Kirkwood High were tied, 0.6 the end of the first half in their fi-season game here this after. Kirkwood appeared the heavier m but St. Charles succeeded in . frying the attack to their op- ments’ territory in the second or and were threatening, on five-yard line, when the half ed. If St. Charles wins it will Bain tle with Maplewood for the st. uis County High School Leagye am pionship. The game was fjuied after the ed virtually a¥ of their regular e contests. . The game was played on a mud- ‘Bridiron before a crowd of 150. idy Is Selected Captain at Yale the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 23.— New England youth will again Ptain Yale's varsity football n next year. Maxson Hunter Eddy of ‘Middle- Ty, Vt.. was unanimo his teammates last n ccessor to Capt. Bill Weis frington, Conn. ke his ssor, Eddy*is 1 lineman, kle. Webster played guard. Eddy prepared for Yale at eter. But 20 years old and play- - his first year of varsity foot- he has been in every game. of the hardest hitting mén in forward line. He weighs 190 nds. His election came as a surprise the manv undergraduates, who ad picked Hoben or Charlesworth “A successor to Webster. Yale has showed its apprecia- mn of Bruce Caldwell’s stellar Mthall effort® by awarding him coveted “Y,” generally reserved players who have played st either or both Princeton i Harvard, traditional rivals, Having refused to waive eligi- ity rules and permit Caldwelli's cipation in games against inceton and Harvard, the Yale nletic Association set aside ‘ecedent to honor him “for his playing and spirit throughout © season.” Caldwell also received a gold ball like other members of the ‘VEN MONEY WAGERED ON OUTCOME OF THE WALKER- CH GO CHICAGO, Nov. 23.——Even money as being wagered today that the fht Friday night between Paul rienbach and Mickey Walker, orld’s middleweight champion, ui not go the full 10 rotnds. ‘Walker supporters were in the ority, discounting Berlenbach‘s atement that he will stop. the hampion early. Walker's quick Mockout of Mike McTigue a fort- t ago has made him a heavy orite. . ‘The coaching staffs of Notre me anc the University of South. California, whose football ams meet the following day at oldier Field, have accepted invita- ons to the scrap. | “ HAIR-GROOM” ps Hair Combed, Glos Well-Groomed all Day, © a jar =i £153 me: Team on Be, ‘t Wk Williams Only mated Press, MELES, Cal., Nov. 23.— erty of Southern Cali- Mjan gridiron machine, Pits star, Morley Drury, One of its outstanding wheeled out of Los An- ‘Right, headed for Chi- Sround Saturday of an conflict with Notre b fact that Don “Beau” mellar quarterback, could Fthe trip because of an - Prevented the de- g &® perfect one. Sidiron warriors com- ‘uad were given a ration upon departure en, lowers of Troy. =a Was led by Coach and also included “i mentors, repre- board of strategy. ~ §fe scheduled for s/48, Ariz, El Paso, . for limbering * final practice ts slated Friday after- 2 hour or so before = Trojans were in their ‘i ee for the game. Rg ee a hard, : etensive for- ma Notre Dame play. ma ore the team 1... Practice will be “Addition to light drills. srs” zipped across horses The ball 3 advantage of the new unified street a" improved by the Their top-heavy hats sat precari- ously atop huge piles of hair. Their skirts j they were -gay! seen the pennants they waved and heard their songs, The well-dressed college man was all there, too, no kidding, in “swell” duds—nifty $15 too, there were a few schooners of Game a Walkover. 5 team that will be outweighed more by Washington, those Billikens of Pwhat we were doing.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i CAPTAIN TO PLAY Q WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 UARTERBACK. IN GAME é ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ee Cochems Ahead of Grid Coaches of Today, States Old Billiken Quarterback Formations He Perfected Were More Soundly Conceived and Worked Better Than Those in Use Now, De- clares Dr. Edward Murphy. By Jack Alexander. All hail, the champions of St. Louis, brawny men and true! Who bear our colors ever onward, dear old white and bluc! —From an old Billiken song. T was a gay crowd that assembled one late November day of 1907 Jrnes St. Louis University was Washington after an in flocked field in tally-ho bicycle parties, J “‘scorch- 5 in front of car- ; riages and set the Bee prancing. Wie wiser foot- fans took =} railway system whose cars had been enormously — addition of slick COCHEMS, new brakes that operated by some compressed air contraption. Women were wasp-waisted. swept the sidewalks—but You should have box-back suit (top price $30), derby hat and shoes “like the foot- pall players wear.” Very likely, Miller’s High Life best Milwaukee beer under his belt. Ah, he was a dog! T. LOUIS U.’s “brawny men and true” swept onto the field. They were plenty brawny, too. In striking contrast to the St. Louis than 15 pounds a man tomorrow 20 years ago averaged Better than 200 pounds a player. “You have to take me out of the lineup to get that average,” said Dr. Edward Sarsfield Murphy yes- terday in discussing the old days. “I weighed only 127 pounds..” The game was a walkover for St. Louis U,, the final score being 78 to 0. “We had a great team,” said Dr. Murphy, “and Washington didn’t, have a chance. But Harry Castien (now a lawyer and mem- ber of the State Boxing Commis- sion) played a wonderful game for Washington. Harry was al- most as little as I was and I told the fellows not to hurt him when they hit him because he was put- renewing football relations with four years. ting up such a splendid perform- ance. Our fellows were great big men and in fine condition but the honors certainly went to Castlen that day.” Dr. Murphy is, of course, the Eddie Murphy whose work at quar- terback on the teams coached by Eddie Cochems is sstill a live memory in the minds of St. Louis- ans. A midget leader of giants, Murphy was the brains of the ma- chine and in 1907 was named quar- terback on the second all-Western team. Walter Eckersall made the first team, in the same capacity. Was Ahead of Time. URPHY was the youngster M who directed the runs of Brad Robinson, Frank Acker, Pike Kenney and John Schneider. He was just a kid from Alabama, less than 20 years of age, but a streak when he chose to carry the ball. He didn’t choose to carry it much, he said yesterday, because he wore n pads and being tackled hurt like the devil. However, there were times when he lugged it and, as he could run 100 yards in 101-5, his light clothing helped his speed. The kid of 20 years ago is to- day a prominent surgeon here, but the mind that has achieved suc- cess in the operating room's sstill burns with admiration for that genius of the gridiron, Eddie Co- chems, who gave football the ele- ment which today makes it so spectacular, the forward pass, “Eddie Cochems was not only ahead _ of his own time,” said his old quarterback, “but he was ahead of the coaches today, in my opinion. The formations he perfected prior to introducing his new idea of forward passing into the game werc more sound- ly conceived, and worked better, than those of today.” ‘Most of our plays were run.from one fundamental formation, with the line in its regular position but the backs 10 yards away in what appeared to be a punt formation. From this formation we could either kick, pass or rush the ball, and that was what puzzled our opponents. Sometimes with the backs in this array, one, of the guards would step back a pace, re- ceive the ball from center and tear through with the center for inter- ference. Schneider and Robinson Could Throw Forward Passes 50 Yards 66 GAIN, Schneider or Robin- A son might receive the snap- back and heave one of those terrific passes of theirs. Tackles were eligible to receive. them, in addition to ends and backs, Schnei- der and Robinson threw the ball so hard that I neve- dared to catch it for fear of being knocked over. Sometimes they threw 50 and 60 yards, always with bullet speed. Lawrence Irwin, whom I regard as the best player we had, was a tackle and a great receiver. Pike Kenney, who played in the back- field, was also a fine hand at catching them.” Cochems gave Murphy great lati- tude in running the team and the quarterback sometimes formulated plays to suit situations on the spur of the moment. Once he did this against Nebraska and confounded the Cornhuskers with the unex- pected. Speed was always the keynote of the team’s play, Murphy calling the signals asthe players were getting | in position. The instant the last man got set, the ball was snapped. On this Nebraska occasion, the customary punt formation was called. with the St. Louis backs be- hind their own goal line, Obviously the situation cried out for a punt and nothing else. But Murphy had an idea. In the confusion of the moment, with the eyes of the Ne- braska linemen glued on the man they thought was going to punt, Murphy and Acker sneaked quickly forward and actually hid behind and under their own big linemen. “Acker weighed 180, but he was short,” said Murphy, “so he crouched under a guard and I be- hind the center, I took the ball on the short snapback and with a, quick movement tucked it in the crook of the guard's Jeg, the one in front of Acker, The Nebraska men overlooked my move, but they had seen the ball snapped and charged through to block the “kick, Of course, there was no kick and after a short wait, Acker picked the ball form its hiding place and he and I tore down the field with a big guard clearing the way. Frank ran the ball 65 yards before he was downed. Cochems was tearing his hair on the sidelines when he saw Pass in 1906. HE forward pass was first in- troduced by Cochems in 1906, Dr. Murphy said. The Billikens were not defeated that year. They scored 407 points to their oppo- “We spent the month of Sep- tember training at Lake Beulah in Wisconsin,” Dr. Murrny said. ‘“tlere in a cornfield where we practiced, the forward pass had its first tryout. It was an original stroke by a football genius. Co--: chems picked out Schneider and Robinson, who had enormous hands, and showed them sow to spiral the ball and it wasn’t long before they were heaving it awful distances. “Our opponents were simply de- moralized at the new kind of at- tack and if they began to lay for passes after a period or so, all we had to do was change to rushing, from the same formation, Even the officials couldn’t make it out. Lieut. Hackett of West Point ref- ereed our Thanksgiving day game in 1906 with Iowa, which we won 39-0, and was so confused that he asked me to please let nim know when we were going to do that peculiar thing again so that he could follow the play properly. It gave us such a tremendous ad- vantage over other teams tn the matter of diversity of attack that one all-Western tackle on Nebras- ka in 1907 begged me t9 tell him where we were going to send the next play. That St. Louis team had everything a quarterback could ask for—tremendous weight, experience and an offensive weapon as astounding as gun- powder to savages.” Signs of Degeneration. T. LOUIS U. had fewer profes- Geionai departments then and most of the players were medi- cal students, Dr, Murphy recalled many of them who are now suc- cessful specialists, surgeons and physicians. Acker is a physician somewhere in the West, Schneider is a Chica- go physician and Robinson prac- tices in Wisconsin. Orr, center, is practicing in Oregon; Irwin, tackle, is a surgeon in Mt. Vernon, IIL; “Piggy” Lamb specializes in chest work in St. Louis and Leo Will, guard, is a well-known |jocal gur- geon. Pike Kinney practices in Waukesha, Wis., and Louis Hughes, a guard, in Michigan. \ Gillick, an end, and Clancy, sub quarterback, are dead. Both were doctors. I. D. Kelly, manager, is a local nose and throat specialist. Abijah French, big 200-pound right guard, er. oe “It's a great game, but I think nents’ 11, - things like the huddle are signs e when iast heard of, was a preach- A A. U. OPPOSES PAYING OLYMPIC GAMES ATHLETES *“‘Broken Time” Plan Con- trary to All Concepts of Sportsmanship and Ama- teurism, Convention Rules. a By the Associated Preas. CINCINNATI, Noy. 23, — Any proposal to pay athletes for time lost in Olympic competition is “dangerous” and contrary to all concepts of American Sportsman- ship and amateurism, the Ama- teur Athletic Union decidea yester- day in going on record as vigorous. ly opposed to the “broken time” provision adopted by the Interna- tional Footbal] Association in con- nection with the 1928 Olympics. The “broken time” rule under which players on soccer footbal) teams entering the next Olympics may be reimbursed for the time taken from their work, has received the endorsement of the Interna- tional’ Olympic Committee put American authorities through Major-General Douglas McArthur, president of the American Olym- pic Committee, have served notice they will not accept it. The A. A. U. endorsed this pro- test. It is the understanding that the United States Football Asso- ciation also opposes such a ruling and will not accept it as operating in sending an American soccer team to Amsterdam next year. Farris Succeeds Rubien. Besides settling other affairs connected with its part in organ. izing the American Olympic pro- gram the A. A. U. in the clesing season of its convention re-elected Murray Hulburt of New York toa fourth term as president, a record for this office, and named New York as the 1928 convention city. Daniel J. Farris, of New York, was elected to succeed Frederick W. Rubien, of New York as secre- tary, the latter having resigned af. ter serving 13 years, Former recommendation for the appointment of Lawson Robertson, of the University of Pennsylvania, to be head coach of the 1928 Olym- pic track and field team and of William Bachrach, of the Illinois A. C. to be head coach of the Olympic swimming team, will be laid before the American Olympic committee. Robertson’s assistants will be selected from a list of a score of college and club coaches agreed on by the A. A. U. which has a controlling voice in the Olympic Committee. Two New Marks Accepted. Bachrach will be aided by L. De B. Handley of New York, as women’s coach and Ernest Brand- sten of Stanford University, as div- ing coach. If a fourth swimming coaeh is permitted, Perry McGilll- vray of the Illinois A. C. will be named to have charge of the wa- ter polo team. Reconsidering several applica- tions for records the convention ac- cepted as new American marks the 880-yard and 800-meter relay fig- ures, both 1 minute, 25 4-5 sec- onds as made by the Southern Cali- fornia quartet last May after es- tablishing that they were clocked by fifth seconds watches and not tenth second watches as was first reported. At the same time the appeal of Dehart Hubbard of Cincinnati, Ne- gro star, for recognition of his world’s broad jump record of 26 feet, 2% inches, made here last September was turned down. The fight over award of the Olympic marathon tryout to Bos- ton April 19, instead of to Balti- more was renewed and resulted in a compromise under which the performances at all established marathons such as those at Balti- more as well as Detroit, will be considered in making American Olympic selections. of degeneration. What wouldn't I give to play it again!” sighed quarterback Eddie Murphy. “You know, even now, although I’m close to 40, with a little conditioning I bet I-could cross a tackle with the best of them.” Eddie Cochems has said of Mur- phy: “While Acker was probably the best man I ever coached, I find on looking back that Eddie Murphy most nearly approaches my ideal of a real football player. He lacked the physical powers of Acker, but hé was the most will- ing, cleverest, pluckiest boy I ever taught.” Paris Adopts Basketball as Favorite Sport By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 23. ASKETBALL has taken hold of Paris as the favorite in- door winter sport. The game was introduced to France after the Armistice by American stu- dents and such is the super- jority of present American players in Paris ver their French opponents that the fed- eration has issued an edict that “no more than two American players may be included in the lineup of any Paris team.” Six. teen quintets make up the league and all of them have made requests for American players, of whom there may not be a sufficient number to go around, , The American stars include Stuart, Yale; Moulton, Harvard: Davis, Cornell; Childs, Lehigh; Peck, Stanford; Heinrich, John Hopkins; Katz, N. Y¥. U.: Sie- bens, Michigan; Pursey, North- western; Berger, Illinois: Miles, University of Virginia, and sev- eral others. Pittsburg Meets Penn State Team Contest Will Be One of Closing Features in the East Tomorrow. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Nov, 23.—Tackling dummies will burn on several col- lege practice fields in the East to- night to signal that the grind of ‘football training is over for an- other season. Pennsylvania will be host to Cornell in one of the most colorful holiday fixtures. Penn is the fa- vorite. Syracuse comes to New York to battle Columbia. It will be the eighth game of a series that has yet to return Columbia victorious. West Virginia will shatter a long- standing custom as, Harvard did before the Yale game, by remain- ing in Morgantown tonight rather than seeking seclusion outside the city. But it hopes the break in tradition -will bring more success than was Harvard’s the next day. Washington and Jefferson will be West Virginia’s opponent tomor- row. : Fostering championship hopes, the Panthers of Pittsburg are anx- ious to vindicate through victory over Penn State the recent invita- tion to represent the East in the annual tournament of roses game at Pasadena. . : Brown will entertain Colgate in the Providence stadium it helped to dedicate last fall with a {-T7 tie, New York University has gone to Lincoln to play Nebraska. enna BUSY BEE’S THANKSGIVING DINNER 11 A.M, to 7:30 P. M. ~ $1.35 417 N. 7th Ste. TAKE — A GREEN BUS . * SPEED with COMFORT and SAFETY te FOOTBALL GAMES To BALL PARK Thanksgiving Day (Afternoon) ST. LOUIS UV. ¥s. WASHINGTON Take North Grand- Washington Route 7 DIRECT To PUBLIC SCHOOLS STADIUM Saturday Afternoon ROOSEVELT HIGH vs. SHURZ HIGH (Chicago) Take Ki ighway Route 5 DIRECT All Other GREEN BUS Routes Transfer Cerreers: \ The best you ever smoked —try it! cent Cigar Ask for 305 Out of of es arire: eis ia , 7 ease (tail 2 Cai sade ES the Sei Aeon Sete a ea ii ati ree ial aaa a ae Fer wee LEO GED SIS SRT wali ow ; . VALLEY CLOSES SEASON WITH TWO BIG GAMES Tigers’ Title Hopes Rest on Beating Oklahoma—Kan- sas Aggies Will Meet Ok- lahoma Agricultural Col- lege. Special to the Post-Dispatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., Noy, 23.—~It is left to four teams to write the final chapter of the. history cf Missouri Valley Conference foot- ball which, after tomorrow's games between the Univer ies of Mis- sourl ant Oklahoma at Columbia and the agricultural colleges of Kansas and Oklahoma at Manhat- tan, becomes virtually nonexistent. The final day will provide a real Climax, for it is the day that will decide whether the Tigers are to regain undisputed lead for the sea- son, which they let slip from their fingers in defeat at the hands of Kansas last Saturday, or whether Nobraska, row tied for first place with Missouri. is to have the honor alone, with the Tigers how- ing to Oklahoma. The Kansas State-Oklahoma A. and M. game also carries : me importance, si2icc the Oklahomans. who showed a burst of strength to trounce the Sooners last week, could elimb high in the conference ranks, though falling short of the top, if they could repeat with victory over the Wildcats. Missouri After Revenge. Missouri will have a number of issues at stake tomorrow, among them the hope for revenge for the Oklahoma victory at Norman ast year which was the sole upset suf- fered by the Gwinn Henry team in 19236——-the defeat which kept Mis- sourl from winning the conference title that season. The Tigers, playing before a - homecoming crowd, also- hope to keep clean their record of not having lost a game at home since 1923-—and it was O° lahoma that turned them back that year. The outceme of the game r- garded throughout the season as - tossup, hag become even more of an unkne-vwn factor as a r2sult of the two conference upsets last Sa‘ -fay..in which both Miscouri and Qklahoma icst games which were regarded as almost certain victories. Coach Henry of Mis- souri frankly admits he doea nt know how well his team will co. As much uncertainty surrounds the outcome of the Oklahoma Ag- gie-Kansas Aggie game as the Mis- souri-Oklahoma clash. Both teams have had rather an up-anddown season, and the Stillwater team’s victory over Oklahoma and the Wildcats’ late season slump brings the two to about a par, so far as the dope is concerned. Nebraska Host to N. ¥. U. Other games for conference teams 0) acnkagiving ¢.yv in clude New York University at Ne- braska, Iowa State at Marquette and Washington University at &t. Louis University. Drake will meet the Southern Branch of the Uni- versity of California in another nonconference game at Los An- geles Saturday which will be the final appearance of a Valley team in moleskins this year. The conference standings: As Be Wie coco~-occes My the Asseviatcd Press, LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 23.— Harvey 8S. Olson of Ravinia, Iil., was elected captain of the 1928 Purdue University football squad at the team banquet here last night. Olson has played the center rosition virtually all of every game during the past season. He is a junior. Coach Robert Zuppke of Illinois was the principal speaker at the banquet, a AT PPE | 3 TS WAKEFIELD IN 3:CUSHION TILT Reiselt, Hall and en Orie League. - Speciag to the NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Willie Hoppa Otto Reiselt, world’s cham- pion, and Allen Hall were leading the field in the American Three- Cushion League today following their victories in the second night's play of the new organization, which embraces seven New York teams and one Philadelphia entry. Willie Hoppe disposed of Harry Wakefidd in decisive fashion last night with ‘a 50-to-32 count. Hop- pe’s six was the high run of the match At Philadelphia, Reiselt defeated De Aro 50 to 40, although De Oro had a high run of nine against Reiaelt’s eight. Augie. Kietkhefer took Johnny Layton, 50 fo 47, while Layten's seven took the high-run honors. Kieckhefer's best was six. In a 75-inning mateh, Allen Hall nosed out Clerence Jackson, 50 te 49, with a high run of five against Jackson's four. —-————@———— Marriott Gi Deciste: , By the Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Nov. 23.——Bobby Marriott, Baltimore, was given a judges’ decision over Ted Taylor, Atlanta, here last night’ ina 10-round bout, the third ef the Southern middleweight champion- ship tournanient. Marriott weighed 158 and = 160, - a oer eEEui__ bi Wey pee! % a ... because O.Gs. are Detter .. _ that's why you can smoke them- S S { = f f Shock absorbers took the jolt Out of motoring... OLD GoLps took the jolt out Of cigarettes. ..They took out the cough, tongue-bj e, and throat-scratch, Mellowed by a new method, that’s the answer. | a | lee + 4 we fodanheieinaiiakintnandsaeliidiet tes aadiitdaets + calle a0 oa Tn ‘ 5 ‘ : wear ne + ; aie ite x ee CxS Reena - Tee Ae tee Ton ; ‘ oS t age ee 3 a Seapncn avers Cains. sits 5s > erin EEE A EEK” Aes inten mh dinedy «A Min aesae mine fede BARI lhe A RR tei bine LLOEGR ALE NOMS RED REM Sry Mpegs Oe POPE AEN OME: ROR LREI TD OFF AR Aton AN RRO Eel a aE ees S * ® > the GOL hed RM oe a DE 0 EIR NER ON DBE RR — Tg RAMAN Vc 0 ™ the YD, ONE MS PO aS ws SR BA NE Oct GOR (RH os Se F hw eel Fy aatnevene a fagne? teen bieilane x: bat 1 ~ Oe AER EEE HE BAO LTR IEE, 2 NN. OE ORT LE DC IR SRE. INL PN BR RE TE SRI SAI Bem ee FRR, ORS neepennscuncenew eT en a a AN oo a PV Bes Ga ) . = aA y P SPS Nee cite i ters” 2A, SMERLARG IE AGP REAR AN coal ec Me at tm : - on . . beeostetniy se re —" —_—— . 7 , Ate: Ps ARR ert ara 5 : 4 ey one AN iRoniies eR NET Rg IEP sapere pM yoy btemeynaphinet tegen NPT OBR» ROP Mi Da Span git? Tee es gee Die BS SEO RAR NRL Bee nth eens scr ree Ars. me ne Aa, Ay ¢ Sipe Rea Ms ah nye

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¢ stg DUR a ude A ee ne ee Se See ee nie ¢? am pa Bl Ss ge Pp ; Te : = = gutees 6 Bik ome, ia es ee a ae a post toe Scag auit Ae ing eis Reta be Eas aa Ae comnts : . sone any tae anion contntge att ot ome bath a age veces - aed th > a¥ — ene pt GEN - oie Pome Ty Ge sh ah. met og, Xan Sete t,o eee mee eer ey ‘pene a - RE i ie de eae meet cause Lintz adva opini If there these the ] Fight advar if all that's never 160 p proba ward Mores pounc ing pi will p bunct galley Ani ball g of gr two ft suspe! conte! The zenic] Post-. keyst: kens’ Quite Mathi know and h there zenic} loss ¢ the o show. indiv) prosp ws with — PAGE 10 _ i. NA TIONAL OPEN COMPETITION 10 LAST THREE DAYS STARTING JUNE? Public Parks Title Event Will Be Played Over Philadelphia Course, Opening July 31. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. Great Britain when the ment play of 1928. With the British features already the United States Golf Assatiation an- nounced yesterday that the Amer- ican open championship would be Fields course south of Chicago on June District qualifying fixed for the month of May, played over the Olympia 21, 22 and 23. rounds will be staged on June 11. With determination of the dates for the outstanding seasonal tour- naments, came the announcement that the amateur season would be enlivened by the invitation of all . 23. -—— There will be no clash of dates to ‘worry the golfing elite of America and niblic wielders of the two nations un- sheaf their clubs for the tourna- a4 “Your car’s radiator is like a man’s lungs—very sensitive to cold weather. SOLOX, DENATURED ALCOHOL, in. your radia- tor is the best chest protec- tor. Be pre- pared—and stop worry- ing.” —~ 8 Manufactured by KENTUCKY ALCOHOL CORP. +210} For sale at all Fill- ing Stations—Ask for SOLOX Dena- tured Alcohol DE MERT @& DOUGHERTY | __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ GOLF T WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OURNAMENT IS AWARDED TO OLYMPIA Last Night’s Fights i ie i ie By the Associated Press. PATERSON, N. J. —Eddie (Kid) Wagner, Philadelphia, won from Lew mentee, Cuba (10), ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. — Bobby Marriott, Baltimore, de- feated Ted Taylor, Atlanta (10.) INDIANAPOLIS—Billy Peter- son, Detroit, knocked out Jimmy Klump, NewPort, Ky. (4). Dan- ny Budd, Terre Haute, knocked out Howard Mitchell, Cincinna- ti (1), PARIS—Henry Scillie, Euro- pean feathcrweight champion, won from Al Brown, Panama, (13). SAN JOSE, Cal. — Jimmy Evans, Chicago, and Hank Rob- erts, San Jose, draw (8). LOS ANG SELE S—Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, defeated Mushy Callahan, Los Angeles, Junior welterweight champion (10). PORTLAND — Chuch Hell- man, Portland, won from Johnny McCoy, Los Angeles (10). members of the British Walker cup team to compete for the Gold Mashie championship on T. Suf- fern Tailer’s ocean links at New- port, R. I., the first week in Sep- tember. The British stars are scheduled to compete for the-Walker cup team prize on Aug. 30 and 31 at the Chi- cago Golf Club in Wheaton, III. The invitation to Newport will be extended the British players in re- turn of the courtesy extended the American invaders who competed for the gold vase, a trophy similar to the gold mashie, during their last trip to England. The dates and locations of the U. S. G. A., follow: Chicago—Open championship at Olympia Fields, June 21, 22, 23, with district qualifying rounds June 11, Philadelphia — Public links championship over Cobbs Lin\s Course, July 31 to Aug. 5. Wheaton, Ill.—Walker Cup matches, Chicago Golf Club, Aug. 30 and 31. West Newton, Mass.—vU, amateur championship, Burn links, Sept. 10 to 15. Hot Springs, Va.—Women’s championship, Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Country Club, Sept. 24 to 29. Ss, Brae the 1928 tournaments, as announced by LW Mh bem § On the Map Again. ASHINGTON and St. Louis University will try again, tomorrow, to put St. Louis on the football map. This city is a huge question mark among great population centers of the country in that it has yet to fall hard for college football. Occasionally a Washington-Missouri game has attracted 15,000 persons. If memory serves a crowd esti- mated at 21,000 persons saw Ed- die Cochems’ St. Louis Univer- sity team trounce -Nebraska 34—0, exactly 20 years ago to- morrow. That was and is the high-water mark of local grid- iron attendance, But tomorrow the revival of the Washington-St. Louis Uni- versity contest is expected, with good weather, to outstrip even the top figure established by the Cochems machine, and to start the city on an uptrend that even- tua will lead to the building of a concrete bowl wherein a real gridiron holiday may be held. It will require a world of foot- ball education to bring the Mound City to a point where 50,000 persons will pay to see a football game. Never a univer- sity city, despite its possession of two high-class seats of learning, college’ spirit, atmosphere and tolerance on the part of the pub- lic have yet to be created. me * ” The Pioneer. ORWARD passing, certain to feature the Billiken-Washing- ton game, will probably show lit- tle advance over the stuff dis- played by a St. Louis team of 21 years ago, the first year in which™ this play became possible under changed rules. At that time groans loud and long were lifted throughout the country. Exponents of mass plays and the grinding type of football known in the “good old days,” forecast the complete wrecking of the sport. They saw it degenerating into a game of field basketball and robbed of all its originality. So deep-seated was this idea that throughout the United States there was Only one man with vision to quickly see the possibilities of the forward pass and to apply it. He was Edward B. Cochems, Wisconsin University graduate and football star, who grasped the situation from the moment the new rules were published. THER coaches stubbornly re- fused to see the possibilities and it was this stubbornness which for years kept back the Eastern universities, which once dominated the ame and ulti- mately enabled live-wires like Notre Dame to take away the supremacy of the Atlantic Sea- board schools—a supremacy that has not since been regained. — om a Change for the Better. WENTY-ONE years ago hundreds of old grads and “hard and low” boys of ancient EL PRODUCTO enjoyment DUCTO Bouquet 10c straighe Escepcidnales Unvarying Quality cto, good impressions last. mild, yet distinctive char. ives such enjoyment never var§c:d—and never will. You can always coutit on El Producto. G..H.Px.ClG to 30c. A\R.CO,, /Inc.,,Phila., Pa. DASTRIBUTORS WM. A. STIGKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust St., Ain 3840, St. Louis, Mo. — days were shocked to their foun- dations at Sportsman’s Park. They saw many of the tenets they believed to be rock-found- ed, violated and cast down. They saw an entire team that had been coached to tackle HIGH, except when near the goal line. They saw the coveted ball non- chalantly relinquished by one team, when only direct necessity justified such a course under or- thodox methods. They saw the running game subordinated to an overhead game, something entirely new in history. The observers railed, they roared, they grew sarcastic. They told the St. Loufs University team to go back to high school and learn how to tackle. But they went home founded and ‘forced to admit that the St. Louls University eleven, the violators of all foot- ball precedent, had _ actually beaten one of the strongest of Middle West elevens, Iowa, by the unbelievable total of 39 to & That wag because Eddie Co- chems saw the forward pass possibilities, developed workable plays based on it, and instructed his men to tackle high so that they might knock down enemy dum- forward passes better, a ” * Country Slow to Recognize Pass EN who attended the Iowa game that day and saw the powerful Hawkeyes blasted were won over. Observers could not get away from the facts. The smart ones saw the. handwriting. It was not accident, they argued, that en- abled an unknown team to roll up 407 points against the strong- est opponents in the West in one season and to be scored on only once. by a touchdown through the entire campaign. They HAD to believe. * * . But it was four or five years before the coaches in general could be induced to adopt the despised innovation. ¢ e . * Instead of ruining the game, the forward pass has made the sport possible for the spectators. In place of thousands who at- tended football games during the old “hard-and-low, knock-’em- down - and - drag-’em-out” days, tens of thousands turn out for the overhead game of today. Fields that once cost $50,000, now cost $2,000,000. The support as well as the structure of the game ‘has changed and the public is now a partner of the university in a sport which once was a mystery to all but the initiate. Hanley, Wieman Get New Contracts By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Two of the Big Ten coaches who were tutoring pheir entries for the first time this Feason have apparently come through the campaign, if not with glory, at least to the satisfaction of their alumni and student bodies, Three others, all with previous the sentiment less favorable. Dick Hanley, in his first year at Northwestern, lost three Big Ten games, but the school announced yesterday that he is to be retained, Many injuries cut deeply into the team’s chances ef success, f Tad Wieman, to whom Fielding H. Yost surrendered the Wolver- ine reins at Ann Arbor, coached a team which, even in losing two Big Ten games, was looked upon as having had a fairly successful year. Loss of the Conference champion- ship, which has rested at Ann Ar- bor more frequently than . pre other place, was keenly felt, but to the belief that the losses this year were due not to an weg on team or inferior. coaching, but eo gk of to superiority of the teams a Conference experience, have found’ most Michigan enthusiasts inclined |. M’LARNIN AND WALLACE WILL MEET TONIGHT Winner of Bout Is Sched- uled to Get Match for Championship With Man- dell. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 23.—Jim- my McLarnin, sensational Pacific Coast fighter, who is tarrying in the lightweight class for a brief spell with hopes of getting a crack at Sammy Mandell’s crown, will meet Billy Wallace, aggressive Cleveland battler, tonight in a bout that may determine Mandell’s next championship opponent. McLarnin, a youngtser who {is taking on weight rapidly, is a graduate of the flyweight class, his last bout in that division being followed by the death of his op- ponent, Pancho Villa, former title- holder. Increasing poundage forced him into the bantam ranks where he fought Bud Taylor, title- holder, but he soon had trouble A tip ladies like the aroma of Edgeworth making the weight and took a featherweight role. McLarnin’s last bout in the 126 pound class was with Johnny Farr and he was weakened considerably in making the weight limit of that division. As a result, McLarnin be- gan a campaign among the light- weights, his latest victim being Louis (Kid) Kaplan, whom he stopped in Chicago. McLarnin’s management an- nounced he probably would weigh in today considerably above the lightweight limit and indicated abandonment of: the division for the welter ranks was in prospect after a few more bouts. The Olympia Gardens Arena Corporation has offered Mandell a $60,000 guarantee to box the win- ner in a decision bout here. Michigan Names Captain. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 23.— George E. Rich of Lakewood, O., was elected captain of the 1928 University of Michigan football team yesterday. Rich, who played fullback in a majority of Mich- igan’s western Conference games this season, is a freshman in the university law school and a mem- ber of the Delti Chi fraternity. Two High School ; Games Tomorrow Beaumont Plays Webster, While Wellston Opposes Normandy Eleven. Two high school football games will be played tomorrow afternoon on county .gridirons. Beaumont and Webster meet in a noncham- pionship game at Webster Field and Wellston and Normandy Will play the final game on the county league schedule at Normandy. Starting time of both games is 2:30 p. m. Wellston and Normandy have long been eliminated as cham- pionship contenders but the latter has a chance to nose out Kirk- wood for third place in the event that Ieyons’ eleven loses to _ St. Charles today. Wellston has a chance to tie University City for fifth place by beating Normandy. Beaumont completed its Public High School League schedule on Nov. 12 and has been inactive since. ‘The North. Side team has Low Prices. Let Us Pa “our san. agg TRUCK TIRES Goodyear, Dunlop, Overman, Firestone Why Pay Such High Prices? It will pay you te drive down to our Service Station and get our > MP Eire ca LS a. 2710 Washington 0673-0674 ROCKNE Give STIFF TROJAN GAM SOUTH & The famous sh Notre Dame the brunt of yy hard workout ¢ the intersections: versity of Sow urday in Chie Southern Calif course: ins’s Row .. *Pe = te shock troops as session. Johr 2 cnly member of ¥ not in the fray aa ed as “still es - shown a strong) Central, Cley scoreless ties, but a scoring pune Be “% crossed an opp season. W >bster has “ ‘a * ia in its last few to own a slight ef eleven. The ¢ to encounter # as the city when the ball i ritory. ae OLIVI mapet~ r Stale S208 Fula a7 Catalng on | Mickey Concern | | Four of Spades Ay int. *Galloping Shoes.1 Aer Sar ‘oes race, $800, claiming, ° a . *fe ef liowance fon og A = track faet. ye Geren on eee An Event Equal to the soul ‘Db Entries for Tonight's Event: Robin’s z ae ye Jandus Hard-a-Starboard | | |Jimmie Jamestown | Hazard Il a& yee ee eee , Byear-clds ee lie 3 *Priday ae oven 3-year-olds ¢¥ cules ‘and mares, mile and a six- ap 1g “Ben Picker? "1108 bee: cae | ¢2,.44¢ 75% ‘' | > a

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sates eaeet, Ath Aael s Stt - - Se eetinnen DT A F | Ei-ar ae pos parton : WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __PAGE 11 "RACING ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS ===] === pol nr = = 3 , ge ~ ae r ~ ek oma Xen Res eye oa: ‘ ee te cee - Otbal]} maidens, five and one-half furlong ) D & BRODERICK be admitted together the brunt of Sere: eon OR Datt odi] . ..--104 Rivanna, : te poste Weidel ‘getne EMPSEY. By J. L. DEMPSEY. in “A Smile er Two" ture. Separate reels for By J. L. “a ath hard workout in es ee ee POINTS Sioa le pig Mode | | 3— Ene Zam 5 reisle, Lev ora ee eorenee . esohuite ae) . oy. See 4—William T.. Skipaway. Cuddle. $—Cartoonint,” ceadilly, Gi bons. é6 ? WOMEN ONLY Scimitar, Marlbo 4—TESTER, aval, Pikes naild., TURKISH DELIGHT’ | the intersectional tie mF o i thse,” 800, claiming, 2-year-old urday in Chicago. Fregnd eae : outhiand Boy’ The Rove, War Field,| 4—Adios. “Ruane. versity of Souther sa ‘ course F Ye. r A n Ge grit, ce t Wind 1 jolden School : ®Perfect Mods: h Gold, Angelplane: UG 6—Sport Hailaiian, Nitouche, Royal |}2® Hated Women, But Won a Harem! ames | Southern Calif 7 g Leighton ee arigold 172] Seco orocco 108 p She | pennant A Comedy by IRVIN S. CORR ts, Oe, Be, $1.10. $1.65, $2.20. 68325 i ornia plas | wal 4 ¢ ees olds ne - te $1000, clai . &-year- po LOUISVILLE HERALD. 7-—Nine Sixty, Dusty Mary, Flag Lieu-!|W'th Rudolph Schildkraut, Julia Faye sday and Sat. Mats.. 50¢ to : 4 Fay IT ne ot gocsixtocnthy miles: n Pp °nEe ° ; 1—R Grange, Red Leather, Daffodil. tenant. Boren: Bor Office. Rothachild-Greenfield : BHapDy ar 100 |Pocket Billiard Champion| 2—P3'sy #. Don Tados, Little Brigade. te ernoon | shock troops a snappy ni 3——-Efeldee, Orman. Infatuation. | ATS THURSDAY 4—Benivan, Gideon. William 7: “le Il, Heed, Bird Behave. umont/ Session. Johnny Ni SEA acham- | cnly member of th ‘ Se : © fing Watch Hand .. : nelly 1 * Royal a . . 5—Mix Up, San Utar, Aci ; ten Rilo 17 » ae — irem 3—Pice I TH H ems Certain to Retain i 6—Magic ‘Light. Galloping Shoes, Beay- song oan a Prise American ween Hinge Langning Musieal : on : “MUSIC BOX” STARS) His Honors in Challenge | “—¥> Se Goes. Allaire, Ruth Gora. 5—Green Tree Stable entry, McAuliffe, ONLY (Anees “aes ’ i. 8c’ ‘ill ‘ Ru ; ¢ andy. sh Own a strong defenayy ” ) *Ri oucy ae . 17 Match At Bowie. 6-—Sport Hallahan, Emphatic, Home NIGHTS AT 8 :30--50e, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Cc we 5 ala ' “ wo Mes is entral, Cleveland and § ee, 302% Resolute. ......05] . iY. es aa 1), allowances, The In- . K. LYNC T= Flag Lieutenant, Brumfield, Open POP. MATS. THURS.-SAT., 50c, $1.00, $1.50 McCULLOUGH €. ' : : : 6 '- By T. scoreless ties, but app erth race. — allowances, on - 111 me 1—Larock, ‘star Gold, . iv. have | a scoring punch and r Gibb ’ relo t a pease Tyrkers Neck, Noise, ~ “The Ramblers Cc A ea t F Oo Lo cham- / crossed an opponent's io "41 Cuddle R Chaff Bey nS By the Associated Press. pe Clear Bike, ock, Herodian, | At bi yesaonss T gn Faswer ncn aa latter | Season. oe bh ak F Recession OSes y cane ....104 sArfoxant CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—After two 5—Whiskery, Display, Cloudland. J. J. MU In THE GREAT AMERICAN COMEDY SELL-OUT ae START! NG SATURDAY RP re . | aPooze Beyer /°107! . 6—Comet, Bucky Harris, Folycrates. 1—S{ Nhehol ” Kirk- W bster has shown im Cart s yn weve es II 114 bRosinante ../; 93/nights of runaway pocket billiards, ‘Forehead, Levoyant, Afton 1—$!. Nicholas, Ray Reese, ‘Hoatzin. ‘HOOSIERS ABROAD’ a Mat.. 500 to $2.20 : in its Witchmount |: °107 Best—-Pandera. &8—Knichth 2 o on last few gameg aR, Nichols entry. .bGreeniree stable |Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. By LOUISVILLE HERALD. 4—Downtown Star “Dust. "Reeaan. NOTE: Thanksgiving Day matinee at 3 P.M. —— o St.|to own a slight ed te ob a. : Fred Busi) prs entry ; F 1——Long and Maxwell entry, Star Gold o—Voshel, Governor Seth. Runolathe. ‘ ’ has aleleven. The i eee Ve. am $900. allowances, 3-year-ol Fourth race, $1000. claiming, 3-year- Y., had only to hold his advantage Jamie. ' 6—Peep 0., Honey ‘Nook. Kischef Saturday matinee at 2:30 O'Clock a] ds: olds and wp, six. furlongs to defeat the challerager for his 2—-Dicing, Ross entry, Turk N Macher. ” : ; venty er ee "4 : 0 rkey’s Neck, vend ote. TO DA &, ty for|;to encounter stubborn : 4 iy . maid Acire 194 | Orbit Riv al : il title, Pasquale Natalie of New 2 yeee. Fandera. Herodian ‘ee Medgar ve Ey et Soe gy E M P R E Se Y al beat Pelee ~ > = $a he side A inks SEAN Bue rete noe : os ta 3 > >. SouSoo BcaCosrss Ur be) ao Vass area te Ponty ye as top ee ~~ RE ARIE Jt aha om FFs ie SRD dale aN ae. peeks) At sh Settee . % a ’ . —. _— ee. Soa. Die ict us Saipan: a Ae eee Ree os tacts ee " on mie Wey iol a4 Field | Not in the fray anq he * ae tee. * Wiveerman . ..43s = , ves Candy Ro . — x ae resting. Bs cjaiming, “sy -year- olds | ? Hilars Behave see county |) ~ xteenth: ae r rate ah a ye ek et et et ds et lel er a nd CIS CRroOuw mandy. | as the city league . -t03 Perest "Nynich e ; 3 ips Alben K, Ladiva. pe et Shav Spanish Star Pathan. J Scimita ee, a un Lynn 8 {| York, in the final block tonight. 5-——-Display, Cloudland, Princess Dorcen. Public | when the ball is in Pasa ee ga Sotedae. 3-year- ‘olds | Br The Badger .... , ght 6—Polycrates, Corinth. Word of Honor, SHELDON AUDITORIUM Olive near Grand Seay fa y Balboa The champion got away in front 7—Yachtsman, n, Levoyant. Sor Ami, TR AND Yashingt (> j dé i | le on /| ritory. 3 Se and one eighth: : ares lll coe 108 of the challenger in the first block ht oe eee si os ye gees The National Players, Ine. iH : : ies ; i “ bl SCHOOLS AND a or # te Yartield i - +104 F ! ed. ei and in the second last night he |IOWA SOCCER TEAM THE LUXURY CRUISE : Friday, Nov. 25, 8:15 P. M. Now Presenting ze 1108 G ee further increased his lead, scoring rT ” OLIVIA GRE Gi By 08 ne ree ae 3 ac ee. 0 McTinkle 109'151to110. The total scores for the TO PLAY ILLINI SQUAD ¥ ROBERT SCHMITZ WHAT ANNE BROUGHT HOME CLASSES IN Expr gible. - «10 .+++-108/ Golden Mac : alvina B. ....1 two blocks were 301 for Taberski to | Smeciai to the Post-Dispatch. Hazel Whitmore and John Lorenz ASHLAND ae a ; ; one : : J — on Reanest *Galloping Shoes.103 nid D See ay Taberskfs high run was 30 last | University of Illinois -soccer team By thefamous8.S.“ROTTERDAM™ once pn ead — = rag 7c arene _ PROGRAM ° - “ee 9 . I “i ” “ night arid Natalie’s 20, will clash with the University of Leaving Row ork, Feb. 2nd, 1928 Tickets $1.00 at the door. PARADISE ISLE. CHANG,” ‘COMEDY, “WISE | Mag BUY" and and NEWS ey eg ee pee one eae ee vs De eciasdatiesteties toa erat, OREN, Ce Te BRET M8 a SRC Ais ine Renee Ragan ~ey s fillies and mares, mile and a six- Frank MeMai Ft beens Towa team here Saturday after- Ows management St. Louis Unive Be ee ee sree)... 108 | Horace ahon 108 Hellman Defeats McCoy. 71 Days of Delightful Diversion ; Bremen Thealér {we “Woman's Lae Taw" ‘anf ee 105 *Angle Plane | .1¢5 | Huntsman 100 ’ eas Aebectated Pres noon, the game to be played in the ITINERARY includes Medcire, Cadiz, Seville, THE EMIL OBERHOFFER Friday, Nov. 25 20th and Bremen — ' be Goes 108 *Sea Fair aGreentree stable entry. bSanola stock _ stg : Illinois 3 : Granada) Giibralear, Algiers, Naples (6rst Call), 3PM a ae’ "103 Berry Picker ..10: > ~egiet-d 1000. the Tul i PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23.— nois Memorial Stadium. Coach Tonia, Athens, Constantinople, Beirut Haile: SYMPHONY Guest Conductor ” oe SPRSTAL THANKSGIVING MA 3: t Wor dos peeve ds ida, five ana “soe half “furlongs: ~see"| Chuck Hellman of Portland won a|Price is working his men dally in |! Jermain, Smee, feaake 5 His Last A ppv in: Seep dl ee and *siNGED” $556 Caroline st.—(N . ; F mn ol ctnone «24819 Yeon EY Sede 10 decision in 10 rounds here last {preparation for the clash and hopes (cond cal call), Stee, aes Ga — CONCERTS (His Last Appearances) at 8:30 P. M. Hours: 9 A M. to 4B, “ gn dy. track — Tommy Tickle .103 Emphatic ..103 | Right from Johnny McCoy, Los An- /to have a strong team facing the planned ch nee Oe One 2 ’ CHOUTEAU meee es - eer cloudy Ni -in0 Sport Hallahan "115 geles contender for the flyweight | Hawkeyes. Tllinois lost a tight : _ohiae Stopover im SOLOIST GITTA GRADOVA PIANIST Jeff. and Chouteau and Others = At ~ some . Seventh race” $4000, claiming. 3- vear-| title. They fought in the bantam-/game to Ohio State last week-end. For choice selection of ace Works by Weber, Sibelius, Grieg, Tschaikovsky. * ar ned to Father,” Ca nedy & ihe ee Pie Aye Me on Nem BY *- Pre By IS se ar Pa Fe see ' a eA St a a cei rhe viene Taps olds and un. one and one-sixteenth miles: | yy, “le . re “ ; 9. claiming. * 3-year-olda *Knovw Me Gnome 110 rs Den rie poe POR Be eight class. McCoy weighed 117%. commodations make reser- What Happened to Father,” . + ri m 1¢ 4 vations now. Cost of $955 up. Namber of gu Mr. Oberhoffer’s Farewell Next Sunday Afternoon at 3:15 TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS Himitsed> Mutated EMBASSY Folder on request to. ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM 49238 —— ak Win Holland - America Line Symphony Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2. $2.50. Pop. Res.; 50¢, 75c. Balcony, 25¢ SPECIAL THANKSG G PROGRAM 5 A SPECI AL S AILING " prapaainted emai iee 1 Tickets at 1004 Olive St. Telephone “Garfield. 9103. “Swi GIRL win Aby “WILD 10 60” Scarlet Bugler ..11: *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. Be Sake : Weather cloud track fast. ‘ ) = = . el Clube") wee. |_| To™ RIVIERA, ITALY,” EGYPT : EXGRLLO | (“Ea Hie Tine ....108° 2: * *Red Skin *Seth’ 2 Saar 107 Sawday ? Arragcos 110 : : *Escapader .... ¢Hishland Chief 730 Y ity "Masterm . — 11 : : -115 Double Shot ....115 | Rushee ¢ Otd Fellow IT*,. Tonight ee ie Paitin Eine Lichtenait 190 Sime Stats 2” “¥ vs “Headache «Dusty yoy 107 *Cren Hand ... A; ORE RAR A RSET: RISE ERENT lS sci net » 3 e Noe ON Ake genta Res = SPA eine eer ce Se pi SS ee 2 ~ re ees a snd imaettiel EVENS res gels bse Mea dh on PO NR a PA IY ENE ERR My SRR Tt Raggett ge setae.) plan antene. ene? ny hore fapeae Hees —wt iene th wet *Pretty Bill ... Cepper Shine 115 THURSDAY NIGHT, THANKSGIVING EVENING SPECIAL etd ee latina 08 Zing z e a see tee we oa ANKSGIVING PROGRAM | First race, $1300, claiming, 2-year-oics, ; > _ - — - . . “THORNS AN LOS = | Pour: *Chiapas 108 | one mile: aa RG, CARINTHIA fr om N. 2. Dec. 3 ee ee Ss Do Not Miss the Grand Opening of the and “DOWN THi ee Ree ee : fr ceate *Star Go oa ces === = = . Breensp er? node ci 105 L vy O'Gowrie. .115 | Italv. G = = _ ' «Gal ardalid O8 | sx $08 ®*Trappy 106 | A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera, y, reece LA P AZ B ALLROOM Doub Rein pone) 30 0 O Derby e ¢ sSnow. Cap Girl Tha aBedford Queen. a Blanche 10% and Egypt. The Carinthia...a great yacht...designed especially Thanksgiving Night! - | . FA ERY { “The ne 8 PMesise .108 Green Hills 113 en ige g EEEE Foe 5 | for world cruises, with every conceivable comfort for the luxury- 4460 Delmar Near Taylor SPECIAL TH anquitn the Birt Dearee" ‘ 3 “" ied race, $800. 3-year-olds and up. .10) ‘Cruelty, 112 ] h et rt and Greet th MT i ohh } “ - * lor . ee eos loving. @Tiled swimming pool ...squash racquet cou 4 Li ! Coward” Comed Event: ids 109 | econ ite a hy ever edd crimler | gymnasium ... garden lounge ... El Greco smoking room... : LARRY CONLEY t ee ar aplcasde einen ” i Laos oir S B ough Sea. ....102| | ‘ey: ‘ aor-— i gw spacious staterooms with beds and private baths ... a cuisine to and His Band be ,a big surprise. An evening GRANADA ena Oh tg Kick” eat Y Oe 2b APD: at. «OR EET Mee te Synth *Spanish Prin- High Hope, .. U N aArlington-Créeevy entry. bLong-Max- delight the epicure. Q The Carinthia calls at Villefranche, Genoa, on Their Triumphant Return iN vault saves Sénmak Gendiie ant Schmat tna ll ent : Elle ‘Thankegiv Rivals’ Dt Second | race, $1400, The Fascination Naples, Piraeus, Alexandria, Gibraltar. SPRCIAL THANKSGIVING name Haase. ‘Fee Fourt hrac . Purse. 2-year-old fillies. six. furlongs: | mS 28> : | Dancing de luxe from 8:30 p. m. « ” | Robin’s River Bp wiasst vos 3°° Tarkey's Neck . -110 bCherokee Maid. 103 | Rates—First Class to Villefranche, Italy, Greece, $250 feeb - n ap a By ES - SE en ee ee a eo tee CHARLIE > , =5- to 12:30 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday SCHMAT IN “THANKSGIVING RIVALS” Gir, ...110 Paulina L. . ~ ; z 3 ’ ae hettans: 11178 Snectacular.” |! : 3103 | Intermediate 2nd lass, $120 Up ———— Y Saturday and Sunday. Matinee IRMA “The Old Soak” i k Lily. . CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES . x. : mene afternoon: 3 to 6, Music Bf) 644. pone wind Comedy Cast bAGdley Farm entry. Your Local Agent or 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis y La Paz Ballroom Orchestra SPECIAL THA $1500, The Century Handi- \ | broadcasting over KMOX. “SALLY IN OUR ALLEY” and “A a | CLOSE CALL” a a it. 1M ker ....10: ,° Be seven furlonzs: pioneer mn . . “a-Starbo oacdl Bt sage Yoabell Pa 4 17 Nealon Kay. . 1 ) : 4 ‘An Entirely Different Place’ KING BEE | Norms Shearer in ; z ae anes . : ; ~ After peg When in Jefferson City Stop at the Missouri Hotel | 1714. detfersen ' Comedy and News SPECIAL NGSGIVING it Com Mas e r cmp Ka Virginia Carlton i sabeentinsetie — PRRSoaS | = 5 a & 63 =) aE. B. McLean entry. : m Fourth race, $1400, The Sunny South Management Identical Norma Shearer in “After Deep honehta ‘108 | Purse. 3-year-olds and upward, one mile RR Winn 22: 98 cbr. Clar ~ : seme and 70 yards: No Foolin® —(Gageee Prumbelier entry. Creech | Porelark. . 103 Willie K. 10: , ee = . Irwin entry. dLong, entry. ; ; ch: ! fry, “tLe Brae’ stable en- | Attack , 107 Gtear Sky... --1 : Washington East of 12th | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS xteen ry. : ti ; Reservations Now—CEntral 2129 is “ . Fifth race, $id. 000 add id ‘The Thank ar g: | re Se See giving Handicap, 3-year-olds and upward, , i. Entertainment Every Night PRCIAL, 7A BOW in “HU a ais 17 pam 109] one mile and oro ET err = — : SKOURAS 4 oe mates THEATERS 1 Fe : per 1 me Fashion ., >. os eas aBlac anther. . Des Dolly Dunn .. kery. 2.120 Recrestion as Se OFICIAL ONES zy : 4 Auccilla, : IEF OF SERS NM SOE ONS I LENE LOWELL arti ZANE GREY'S Story ax ? “LIGHTNING” Sree Sikh a gisdt: cock-trve honen-picty, suelo eater ecneet aMBarraADOR 2.05 5) Sa eo Geese, sie ei Princess 1 h W la SPECI AL wuaNmeunrion MA EE Voi Herodian. 108 roya yac t. e dance and Pp y, and suddenly ee ae DPA }. TIN “4 brace. claiming, : $800. 3-year-ol aw. on en © : i — a docks alongside. Gay; laughin : Popular G R A fy yo HOUSE Hard Boiled Haggerty and “War Paint” : Grxth rece, , Reese. > rear ores drifts to our door with mot eel (UOUS—12 P. M. *E aed. * - aling apices Cri motors an 11 A. M.—CONTIN , Word ot be age: ae ‘06 hosts all ready. 16 enchanting countries in West Indies Special Thanksgiving Week Show! McNAIR f silico the * McNair & Pestalozsi' “Th. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING moe male aThe Falconer *Rockhawk. 73 days—without one travel responsibility— 2 “Parasol Cruises” 7 MIRTHFUL, ae ACTS “THE JOY GIRL” and “LIGHTNING” *Brownie Smile - rae Barris. at less expense than if we went independ- = * ently. Sailing Feb. 4, from New York,onthe Suis ln 39 dane Sous DOROTHY BUSH & BAND MACKLIND opine Fazenda to 5415 Arsenal “The Beauty Parlor” toi. Seat. +s eeee igen Gh ,Photoplay , srivisiming, $000, 3-vear-olde | 28Sienola. .::.:104 Backrope’:::...108| Emprets of Scotland. jan. 26 and Feb. 29. S. 8. |] MONTY BANKS in “PERFECT GENTLEMAN” mile: SPECIAL THANKSGIVING ape BOGRAn to 5 Interested? Let our travel expert call with details. Die: Shasia Donna 103 Grippeminaud, aS mas. No obligation. Phone or write your local agent, or South America-Africa ME os is “The Rose of Kildare” and MOGLER /...bestie Soren *( weep ** . aF P > bi SS Co ” ——— ; : fan Hut . P. Robie entry, GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, ee z 9th and = and Bremen “The Jack of Hearts’ o Star .. io Pe besssd"::cA08| cide’ snd woven one munsiand es actin Canadian Pacific Empress of France, Saling || A MONSTER KID SPECTAI, G MATINEE “AN ANGLE ON BROADWAY” and’ “SINGED” New SHENANDOAHs “4 ornare ube" ral felis ~ iia qas pas Aro 7s KNICKERBOCKER racer E LAURIE” CePA AR CR Te tes 43 why ca dedicate Sen Saco Pea GVA TEAY Pe WEE OL rr) “a 235 wie (>. Seana | 0 gp ergata tt SN RR Ar a gg iranian OR RI nt ek et lh pet NW Doro = . v . ~ — > | ‘SF ‘ Cte a es ¢ * “A ivy . ee ct i i ee ioe ee te : IS ae cditi 412 L Se., Se. L M @ Presedent "c118| Afton. ers .20c114. SDemfaria. "108 | Telephone eee . ine PARTY & CRIA acntsman =e i j :‘@ ’ ‘ : fe “Ly it . 1 5 oe a. ern . ~ aad Stage we mr clears track fast. ae van ick, =| eee ; ; ; Be, T. Jandus, Jimmie James- : sae BF SPRL HS eCOR ONS RE SS ECNRL AA SO NLD | OS S py | | es steps Sep aye adap 2g Mp gn > you’ ve mill as in the office. Helier Park Patrol. Sanita. o, \ : . ) Pelee ee “OUTWARD BOUND” just had 7 4 * beg , Bee es ae It \S [eee Shr ae ae = 8:15 P. M. Tonight, enecney pene >) oe fe *\ ¥ — x ? ~ *.¥ ere ee eee ee ee ee teint a ~ on NE LTR NR OE TR RN OS iON INR Tt RN SIMMONS R I IEE GE BEN RANE PR RTA RA PL eee —sorymaes ‘ nies itiednenebivttee thas y Boke ~? > BS | > 7 RNR Lape potter fae Feo OE ARR IRS. RI I TENN EPA oo pe tA a*- : av ter, * a “a ‘e a Kt 4 : * c& awe t = ; . J ” a . "@ > ~~) SN ty RP ORIEL LEE IIE OD - _— ‘ * - ~ A dN ROT - ee * ROMAL THANESGIVING PROGRAM ALD COLMAN in “BEAU GESTE” a eX ma - f Zs we ‘ ‘ a - George nal a PE eS ON CIPO FEEL FEL, SIS VAR OS “45 — eh} <4 S¥ %. Lao . Pfr ~ w RE ae ale OPTERON Ow rom seven dollar 2 — ie . . : o/ [= . ae vical bags os your fifteen cent tins— : threeatrtpentns mile a TANG TH ht lB) Re me £54 Siive and Artiote Gait POtect 9054 ace tscedh ’, either! - My BH a B Se pr * Je Use | LATIOT Wires . The ement will not be re- : . ’ . he Panterkatz Ranwell Lanes fee women FES, we AS + él x A: Va 0 BS ee | 4 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS acco is right! Ken- i. a one-quarter miles PN mas . : y ey PEAR RS | A Ma . eS estral. Wie RANG Kye a f fh nf Te $sT LOUIS as made for pipes, cut i - i ee e ihe 7 TT eT ts . i ; iat Bi ae fi ss 0 7 Sealy eet s packed in in a ; oa a i vy ss HE . ao: HELE: ERY: | * 9 5 te shee tr ate aH Bi es # - 7 tt’ ‘ a oe pro Rn at P. : expes : Si » \e vee 47 $A Tanke CELEBRATIONS IN ONE! Washington, at Just match it against i... i. ee Pe) Ve N ge A oT 8TH--Cont,,10-11 picture in. five | | a x — has He 4 re Brg rié i : bay’ 6 oe ‘ek Se a mer d, | a fs fe: r mite toi Lh ei i ‘ Je = / ary Astor, is olheim. 2DLESS ! EF i | Rie AW LA ald a ero 25¢ Starting SATURDAY; Nov. 26. 3 | } Koved og | wie Sg Se” F to 1... For one week. , From 1 : Late Star of the Ziegfeld ‘Tollies” te G..cct CHARLES WITHERS’ “OP’RY” A Travesty on Old-Time Variety Shows OTHER BIRTHDAY goa aon ¥ ‘ Buddy Amend. Scant Seal | sonable it slips back, from laughing Se SM Ren, Pee on

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ * PAGE 12 Be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 f Pte ase ares « A peat : Soon gee ag Fo C18 p at meine weer ae ely ake ete ane mongrel ‘ hare oer “* « NEE, in Bye ne a de re H.% Fe a ts Ain me Ly r, ¢ , 3 “ S a * . ; j - ae : vg ce - : + af ‘ P : J ao Sag r a p) ae : f : Fr 7 a ? “ ; ‘ . a eS , LD ae b Bic ae e Be cy {aE Cons y oy ~ Be ye Mae aes) ¥ rete woe eee eer ey f A neglected cold may often} 4. who £7. .™® develop into se- “sr “iene vA of cascarg . *@irious illness at undred different | ee es ad purge the bowels, bata # Ser Tien se teen cold now with All the trick laxati can’t tempt people whe ie ROB HOTEL CLERK OF $35 HENIES THAT QUARREL BEST CORN HUSKER CHOSEN : Waited lon fo * T m ho registered at a 9 fP ° j pi r . hotel at 101 "North ‘Ninth. street |" IN ST, CLAIR COUNTY CONTEST 1 C ou ddn’t walk because of Pain a as “James Jesse James” and “Rob Al | Robert P vase Ur ca Pcs Mrs eSATA ‘Z R,. Roberts,” last night, assaulted Al TED HONEYMOON Cup and $30 in n Fie pe Smee penton the clerk when he conducted them H of 10 Entries. Now walks with comfort to their room, and fled with $35 om The best corn huskers of St. ; r taken from a cash drawer. ; : Clair County gathered yesterday “T have suffered with rheumatism for three or four years. The clerk, Joseph Kirk, 49 years | Ex.-Lieut. Manning, Husband of t the Guettermann farm, two My « ‘ot one of your samples and it did me a world old, was taken to City Hospital suf- H Dodge 2 0 Muster Pete: 4 2 SneataA afl wi mage a8 N fering from a fractured left jaw| Former Mrs. Norace DOdge, | mites west of Bellcville, for the ofg .. I couldn't walk with pains in my knee. Now and skull injury. Says Business Caused Return. | first annual corn husking contest I can walk fine. I don t want to be without Painpatch. | of that county. After 80 minutes (Signed) Mrs. M. F. (Name on request) ¥ of lively competition, Robert Newark, N., J.” By the Associated Prese. 93.—The ro- | Perschbacher, a farmer of Mascou- RENO, Nev., Nov, 29.——-inhe Fo} oo, Township, downed nine rivals mance of Mrs. Horace E. Dodge Jr., by piling up a total of 24.79 bush- divorced wife of the Detroit mil-/ els of corn. lionaire and Franklin Manning, Perschbacher grinned broadly former lieutenant of the* United and acknowledged the cheers of more than 1000 spectators as he States Army which culminated in/ received a silver loving cup and marriage at Honolulu Aug. 1, is not | $30 in gold. going to be wrecked bya Nevada} Henry Guettermann who won divorce, in spite of the fact that |Second prize of $20 in gold, shucked Manning is spending several days more corn than the winner, but at Reno, he has explained. his total was reduced to 23.87 bush- SAFE—NEAT—EXTERNAL RELIEF That the matrimonial seas are] ¢!8 because some o” his corn was For all aches, pains, sprains and soreness. Put Pain- smooth as far as he and his wife | "0t quite as clean. : patch on the spot that hurts most. Get a package today. are concerned was disclosed by him ort ~ here yesterday. Manning stated he BOY 15 DIES OF TETANUS Your Druggist Sells ; j j did not like to travel in the Orient and left his wife at Shanghai to Walter Quintard, 15 years old, of come to America for business rea- | Carthage, Mo., died yesterday at sons. He landed at Vancouver, B./| St. Luke’s Hospital of tetanus, . ea % seig Cascara purifies the os “a 4 oie wy ae Sea > & ei) through. Cleanses @ygqs hs 5. 1 ME Sow eee, a Se SY your skin. Renders pags ar Father John’s} — = 2 Se ee so mu b aN Medicine, relieve ® eee eee our gran be aon ; ; ss ; Ree ae Bose = and slowly washed ay a , the congestion, 3 ea 3 . Ss. sane: membrane with — 4 heal the irritated mentbrane. } bet Setatetey ee a Sr ainera hettae = n . s ¢ . a se leave Fe coating that mT: whet gor Bees a off thi : ssue a e ' oyster, yes aoe yee hrow off the Sofeon- system, you get rid ofall e tot por by normal muscular action of | a Pe h tr ~r 4: ont years re sore, —~ . OF Suto-intoxiea ieee ‘te been known as + . the habit stop it. A easae i has . , ‘] SEARCHED a long time for any is a delightful form ja’ weates body builder. No harm- tion. Strong purgatives justdrove the and the taste tempts mim wl drugs. gpa my perspirationuntilI felt ups to take “more.” Am BS ru ike avoiding people. I’m.all serene mtg i Reo you 4 @f# % ER JO Reli 1 just through occasional use of— 5..." owen ee one at elieves Relieves now, jus does away with aby we ig? EDICINE | dorants, even in Tmeast® Chest Colds , Lumbago CASCARETS gists, 10c and 26¢ C., and came to Reno by the way! which developed in his left hand | fe ret Try a cascaret ton a: at ‘aA Backache , e : | ; * Rheumatic a | a 7 The Standard Spark Plug of the Werld of San Francisco to visit T. L.! due to a blank cartridge wound, 10 | 0 ce big — _ : To Avoid Engine Repair Bi uy gerbe times expensive en- ) em expend : sod it ie aftateitnds found that all that was needed was a new does not stain your linen. It is odorless. No rubbing or band is necessary. It is — instantly. Easily an ckly removed. Permits free use of knees, elbows and joints while it works. When you buy spark plugs, be sure to insist on AC—the lug on which Lindbergh Chamberlin, other great their lives. havethe same must then carry Don’t get in the Seee waste matter. For over sev- real relief from my bad auto-intoxica- take cascara: children” Withers, local attorney, before pro-/| days ago. The boy was visiting Stiff Neck ADVERTISEMENT “SU ERTISEMENT ceeding eastward. an aunt who lives near Carthage : . ie s . : } rains ; ie BF a ADVERTISE He intimated he and his wife / when he found the cartridge, which | Sp No Grease fis Anvugg —ave oo | Restores Hearing With had circled the globe and Manning | jice were told, treated the boy for — ) (0 : . a sa German Discovery had completed business negotia-} -overa) days and sent him to the 4 Way, Ther tions. Bi N Quick Sure ay, Lacey : - hospital after his condition became ‘A New . s Science has made remarkable prog- He said he expected to leave for! J ious, last Monday. | ——_—* Will Die Outdoors | ress in making it possible for deaf-| the East “to find a vocation.’ ’ * tow cents you can now get| OWN ened people to hear. Recognized au-| In denying he had quarreled with ae | For a draggist ® Targe box of): 3 thorities on both continents consider | his wife while on their honeymoon ; , E ve aogl pod slopes. Just seatter thesé . . Te Bae ‘ where rats Tun. They : Saeaw thru the envelopes, eat the dalicious poison and leave the house ‘ta dic, Adc for No. 9 Rat ler | et a druggists, only thirty-five ‘ents. So certain is the disecverer ‘of this new sure method that No, 9/two gill kill your rats he has authorized | chan every druggist to refund your mow /th ¢ i? No. 9 fails to rid your prem Mees of rats within 24 hours! You will know Rat Killer No. 9 because “4k is the envelope kind. No, 9 Com- “pany; Columbus, Goorgia. % ae Pr aS ADVERTISEMENT a new discovery called the ‘‘Duo-| trip in the Orient, Manning said his ae ° ° en = i: ‘ fe ae di ie tone,’’? the most perfect means of} business affairs would not permit | Headaches from Slight Colds making the deafened hear instantly. | him to accompany her further on as It is an entirely inconspicuous de-| the world tour. , og we dee sei wis et vice and is so tiny the earpieces are Manning described Horace res Cc aa /" S r ne a Dose a R dat worn in and not ‘on the ear. Results| Dodge Jr., son of the automobile “gat age eet = n fara of E “Ww pete are astonishing even in the most se-| manufacturer, as one of his best a di Bee "he a Ye vere cases. friends. Sufferers may acquaint themselves “I can beat him at golf and that with the happiness the Duotone can | makes him sore, but otherwise we bring by applying to A. S. Aloe Co.,| arc good friends,” he said. | . 513 Olive street. Mr. Dodge recent’y returned to Thousands have found relief from rheuma- iN THE enormous fac- i i using the famous old prescrip- . , tic pains b ° ieee nag tc booklet sent upon request | Detroit from Honolulu with his two tion, A-2851. A teaspoonful taken three | tory In Beverly, Ma s- oma vena ss Presence beg times a day ye egg! po mine eenecnes 208 vorce, he has custody of the chil- stiff, swollen joints. rives uric acid ou e of the system and dissolves the. chalky de dren for six months of the year, Vacs os ardently tym ey owe al in sachusetts, the United and they remain with their mother she iointe. Sold by druggists for $1a bottle, Sh M . the rest of the time _ EI oe Machinery Corpora- = ae * tion maintains one of the = largest experimental lab- _ *. oratories in the world, ER & AMEND, 205 Third Ave., New York. JUDGE REFUSES DIVORCE A-285I! TO PASTOR, 71, AND WIFE, 70 where scientists and ehgi- _ | pain, soreness ¢ neers are constantly work- q ae gecies 107 sie nl et wh Strands may charm some people whom you know — but all one needs for comfort here — is just a Cory Glow. Its steady heat dispels the chill— VIKING COD LIVER OIL its sunny rays. 7 te eee, ee ead - ples oe ¥ ni dal * aed y * oe ‘hearts pana LA ¥ Pana a ee ee ee ae : reer eg WO ESTEE = te inchs SA As eave es Sean? Pes rita we . , sia nant ‘ = , . anv ino Ps ” : Oe FT & 3: Tv . Tt Shes ss == tus of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Entirely free from unpleasant taste Church, 5209 Lillian avenue, and cheer they bring to a TT their few remaining years together sian. in refusing to grant either a di- ’ corner of 2 large room BEWA RE lh E vorce. ADVERTISEMENT | The Achievement of the Past The Rev. Mr. Hughey, sued for ° ° | Th e Assurarice of Little Girl, 10, Eats So. the Future chillchasing jobs there are for it to do. OU’LL be surprised to Bottled in Norway—100% pure—Never his wife, Fannie, 70 years old, have when the weather’s a little COUGH (R COLD divorce on the grounds that his : . : UNITED SHOE MACHINERY > a fi \ & | 1903, but Court Orders Them to Seek Reconciliation. ” f e the | ‘ ing for progress in the . Mhorine is guaranteed to reli ! aN : : 5 minutes? It acts on @. sunlike beams of a Cozy Ac. your’ drwnsics. quarter century, Circuit Judge Tay- VO shoe industry. | - theo ‘ng wilt Oo. Glow Heater drive the lor yesterday advised them not to | 0 | internal tte nf se - ah 2 soe Cory Glow is made to be picked up and carried any- - “ body's wife,” but would make “a} As 4 . 4 7 same onal, a Ha- | 1 in * 4 re . 0a oF Lo J remedies a the troubl wt well k hysician’ Twe ty alr S the trouble and checks the growth|"atrs, ‘Hughey for « number ot | Malusrtieuictie tite nty Ye Grabevaliten: ta’ cebrantecd catio- (Per eee ne ene een | eae Me tect vomiting, No dangerous “‘dos- . isi i i cGlowes. | ea mmnseeeenagmrewmnts Senies|f] Now & doublvision (bifocal) lens pias’ tare ' DR.DRAKES _ - fee ’ asthma, broebhitis and ether tame, Nie a a > seopringe iit that lets you clearly see where you SF seanl : f coughs, ) Gives you heat that is safe cellent. for bullding ‘up the eyatem EAST ST, LOUIS OFFICIAL, LESSCO colds, And step — 1t completely banishes that " u. one . é . : even where there are || if any cough or cold is Bot talleyen STRICKEN AT CITY HALL, DIES nt heed! ad disturbing fear of falling or stumb- children. No danger of after taking ge pl to direc- 3 1j h . aennhianiiee te ncaa tions. Ask vour druggist. C. eae ae Citak bokiene ing when on the atreet or when ed over. Removable guard ADVERTISEMENT to Hleast Attack. going up or down stairs. ‘ b | ... lt’s the makes cleaning easy. Cc. A. Summers, superintendent UNI-VIS Arrives New York.............10:05) | oe TO-NIGHT @& &: ycennge sien: ms SRD Se eatery Bags soe f" ' *» af Ne 42 Pi ass é sir . ?. “ af 3 hg eae , | it” - - As rt Be: Leaves St. Louis..............9:00) = SS eS + One Skinn Man of special assessments of East St. Louis, was ‘stricken with heart at- . . . 2 bitocal imported a tack at the East St. Louls City Gained 28 Pounds Hall yesterday afternoon and died soon after being removed to St. from England,forwhich | Fa Arri = & 5 : ves Washington. *eetete 8 @# © 10:20) orida Mary’s Hospital.. Summer’s had Aloe’s are sole distribu- bd . ; ——— “Feels Like a Real Man closed his office at 4 o’clock and this winter walked across the corridor, whe - Now--Thanks to McCoy’s” he pallapaed. Palco vine old. two fast trains daily tors in Missouri. Prominent in Democratic politic . P . That’s just what one man wrote on the East Side, Summers man- from Atlantic City, and thousands|aged the campaign of C. B.| _ of men and vee know by experi-| Thomas for Governor of Illinois / | a that McCoy’s Tablets, known; 14 later became his chief clerk \. a the world over as the great flesh! when Thomas was made referee in is — pao to put on flesh where flesh | bankruptcy by former Federal St.Louis-} lorida Special most needed. Judge English. He was a former It doesn’t take but a few weeks Recorder. of Deeds for St. Clair yd ee shits poo 5 fom for- hollows in cheeks, neck and/County and Alderman of East St. Ar Birmingham “1 320 pm chest to fill out, and what a change Louls. Arjacksonville Sou.Ry. 7:45am for the better this will make in your; He is survived by his widow, a a oe personal a ce. son, Archie, and a daughter, Elea- SO rate CARS And besides looking better you'll | nor. Se ae feel better, for in ee ’s Tablets WAS a Od sé is a combination of health-buil] GRAND JURORS INQUIRE INT 0 agents that increase strength an ALLEGED JURY TAMPERING Ly Sh. Lente Frisco Lines 120m ae vigorous health to weak run- own nervous men and women. Man Said to Have Caused Mistrial Ar Birmingham 5:30 am Dieocnall : a Ar Tea 8. A. L.R . » ago A takes al) the risk~Read in rat ae ee Out Ar be. Petacsbaie ed = th — [f after tak- Be sixty-cent boxes of MeCoy’s| A felonious wounding prosecu- SLEEPING CAR SERVICE lets or 2 One Dollar bores any | tion, in which one juror stood out| Diming Car Service all the Way thin, underweight man or woman/|five hours for acquittal after the| "red Harvey Meals on the Frisco doesn’t gain at least 5 ds and/others had voted to convict. and feel etely sa the Two other fast trains to the East. a SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS : Lv. St. Louis 12028 4 ats THE JUNIATA..........Lv. St. Louis 44024 ’ 1® YOU HAD A} Ar. New York7:50P.M. Ar. Washington7: Pel a ~ NECK. For reservations telephone Main 3200. | AS LONGAS THI8 FELLOW | P sie 4 : "ai = | ‘ oo te » 2 P ® roe “fd Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America — ~~ NTS e _ - . f - " * } - _ + G / FY ay SK f ; >: .- ae one A : i“ . . iy - a . : 7 ; aft . co) pel ror . : .: J , ‘eat Nw, ae ie A Ss ee) . ¥ 2 ot es “ .. & is . > sg oy ey te on ae 52% o yf boys 2 - we 25 2 - ss , - ane: pits tt Mae SIP ae Byate eee PN 4 : i. 5 NOL, pal NE eR INS PREY 2 R ag i Sa il x ; ees: i = > : oe, 4 ce .. We +4. . 4 = -_ % ® , = = oF " a << at are eke 7 ti +5. oa WeOe nts 4 : : § ; % é até Zs F earti: pebiriey ; — NOW -you can wear the UNI-VIS bifocal and walk with safety. NOW you can put on the UNI-VIS and scarcely realize you are looking through a doublc-vision lens. BS AERP ¥ Call and let us show you what wonderful advantages you can enjoy by using this new lens. We. assume full responsibility for its satisfactory performance. oo ¢ "Store Af yi Store tore 513 Olive Optical Co. 539-North. #]/ __ : Street ; Grand EAGLE STAMPS MORE WANT ADS than AI the) REDUCED FARE ROUND TRIP y with the/| caused a mistrial, is being investi- |: TICKETS NOW ON SALE marked Oem in health—/jgated by the grand jury, Circuit | For Mustrated literature, s! . your vations, or ether falrieting “aseen ate While no. charges of jury tam- FRISCO TICKET The nam eCoy’s Cod Liver Oil pering have been voiced the inves- oie thar $22 N. Broadway, St. Louis, M Tablets has been shortened—just ask | t; “ z gation bears upon that point. Ph G meaty My Tablets at Wolff. Wil The case in question wien with a for : fon Ores tores or any drug store in'a hung jury Nov. 16. An auto ‘Frisco Lines driver was the defendant. authorized to return | Attorney Sidener said today. oaenennel SHCCASHSSS (2 SSCSSSHSSESHHEseeeeaines ;

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é i SS be BS 4 > ‘ COLD oes away with 4 Gorants, even in warmest wes neglected can’t tempt people who unde rious illness at purge the bowels, bunt a little eee ' cold now with your skin. Renders persp: and slowly washed away tha = :. the congestion, leave the coating” that von s : is new tissue and helps the system, you get rid of all the p . the lente ber ve aste matter. for over sev- the habit stop it. a cand AY y . powers? Re bod . . Are ) y builder. No harm- and the taste tempts Most dregs Try a cascaret tonight! an ¢ ) c. All the trick laxatives in a me, cold may often the properties $f cascara, . = 2S Wem this time of the cascara purifies the System ve | 7 Father ohn’ inoffensive as so much eee cous membrane with’ “the heal the irritated membrane. must then carry off throues ae off th ison- by normal muscu! prow Sie medicine for constipation—op ¥ ears Father John’s Med- If is a delightful form in ups to take “more.” Ang : develop into se- A hundred erent on a year, Treat your through. Cleanses even the’ e be Medicin lev Your grandparents took 4, eee Mineral oils are better. j splendid food medicine pores. But sehen OU ca an a Sa a Don’t get in he dene ‘ for auto-intoxication. yoo » has been known as the ke castCara: children love re. comfort to know you iy tlean, ay On a Sint af pay Bane ae Bag AS Bists, 10c and 25 et WERTISEMENT = =— ; a 0 RA w New Quick Sure Way, They © Will Die Outdoors te a few cents you can now get es any druggist a large box of uO envelopes. Just scatter these Sulones where rats run. They ee thru the envelopes, eat the 7H idsous poison and leave the house Bate. At for No. 9 Rat Killer Ba al druggists. only thirty-five was 80 ceftain is the disecverer w this new sure method that No. 9 wij Kill your rats he has authorized rt ist to refund your mon '# No, 9 fails to rid your prem Bia of tate within 24 hours! You Bei know Rat Killer No. 9 because Wigthe envelope kind. No.9 Com- may, Columbus, Georgia. is ae rer Px Pa. Lomas eZ nl 7 ~ , ‘ a , = “a eS ae _ ra 77 Fats 2 Ea: -§ e \ ae be ee 3 . « PS - . ' a 4 Fe » ‘a ve ‘ Lae, : > Roe. Ra 4 om ee : See tae a P Bem), 7 5 ae ee Sd : . FE : = ye per = “ > . » ght 4g ee it xe ; re Bs — } } oo re - : re Vo w Than Gargling hy suffer pain, soreness or dis- Ort While waiting fer slow-act- e getgles to give relief when “physician’s prescription called Ritine is guaranteed to relieve in Pminntes? It acts on a new ae to the cause. igrofotm,.iron or other harm- i @ags.. Safe aid pleasant for Whole family. Always ask for Mie—much better than gargles M patent medicines. 35c, 60c #9100. Sold under money-back Mattes of quick relief. At all pe Sit * ~ Sa Dade >? with phlegm at -night. te Se and $1.00. Get relief or ™ YOur money back. (Adv.) ee Bing ripe. = es | | — =~ 3 eens Peestabie remedy will have you : Ba, ‘OY morning. + oberg bony Fp eetetet howe: actin, withour a ®@ discomfort. g | Only 26c. * Eo Ses ...9:00 A.M. pr oe bop oa... s SOM ye (ND TO-NIGHT 7 tte eeees -10:20 A.M. = BIT |, W -ALRIGHI ains to the East | EY Recommended and Sold by v. St. Louis 12:02 P.M. “Be 40 St. Louis Druggists -Washington12:45P.M. © — = Ly. St. Louis 4:40-P.M. = » Washington 7:05 P.M. 4 phone Main 3200. — 4 > eo a 4 ae ‘ Ra. ee a ete: “ es yee ay 2) oe * ae “E Cs » eft 8 a A f 4 dy Exceptional \ \ ‘ Loin, Hts Fur-Trimmed Coats Tailored, tucked, front- draped and flared models in warm Winter fabrics and popular colors. With large shawl collars and fur tabs. Women’s Extra- Size Dresses $7.65 Youthful looking models in slenderizing effects. Of flat crepe, crepe satin and jersey in black and other desirable colors. Several styles. $ 37* Women’s and Misses’ Coats Quality mal 3S 7 29. Regular and Extra Sizes @ The very latest styles are repre- sented. Fashioned of broadcloth, ve- nise, and duvbloom in black and the popular Winter shades with flatter- ing shawl collars or Tuxedo fronts of fur. Regular and extra sizes. Wonien’s & Misses’ | F Girls’ Coats Very Special Well tailored of soft Bolivia, suede and wool mixtures. have large fut collars. to 16. Fur-Trimmed Coats Very Special Smartly made of Bolivia, in colors of red, maroon, green, brown or blue, with smart lit- Warmly lined and interlined. Sizes 2 to 6. Ruffled Party Dresses tle fur collars. Regularly $5.00 Winsome little Frocks of good quality crepe de chine, in peach, Well made Sizes white, flesh, canary, orchid and Nile. and daintily ruffled. 2 to 6, Very Specially Priced at..... extra sizes. Sport and dress models, in sizes 7 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY! Friday! Nine Apparel Specials Many will want to take advantage of this-opportunity to make apparel selections tor holiday parties and outings . . . . for these specially priced groups for Friday afford splendid savings. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $12.75 Regular and Extra Sizes @ Splendid assortment in regular and Wide range of attrac- tive styles. Fashioned of such pop- ular materials as flat crepe, crepe satin, velvet, woolens and velvet combinations. In black and colors. Very Special! Girls’ Frocks $4.65 All dark shades. Sizes 7 to Fall Dresses $685 cgmbinations. Models every occasion. shades and black. + Piquantly youthful for party, street or school wear. Of silk crepe, wool crepe and Georgette. In light and Women’s & Misses’ Wide choice of smart styles in silk, jersey and velvet Vivid Fall Basement Economy Store 14. for $92.75 Ll 7 , = a Men’s Union Suits $1.15 @ Heavy-weight flexible ribbed Suits with long sleeves and an- kle length. Very comfortably fitting. Sizes 36 to 46. In gray mixed weave. Men’s Union Suits Of heave ea ang ribbed cotton. Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 Ce eee ree eres iebates 98c Women’s Union Suits Low-necked sleeveless style. Regu- lar and extra sizes. Seconds 68c of 88c to $1 grades........+. Children’s Union Suits In white elastic ribbed, fleece-lined cotton, with taped shoulders. 55¢ 79¢ to 88c grades. Men’s Underwear _ Part wool, fleece-lined elastic ribbed shirts or long drawers. Regularly $1.25 $1.50 to $1.75 Grades. . Wt was weaves. shades. Men’s Trousers $2.79 Work Pants of corduroy or moleskin. Sizes 29 to 42. Men’s O’ coats $16.75 Of heavy wool or wool - mixed fabrics in blue or mixed weaves. Sizes 34 to 42. Men’s Suits we"? 18= @ Tailored of wool and wool- mixed cheviots and cassimeres in stripes, checks, plaids and fancy Single and double breasted styles in light and dark Sizes 33 to 42. q Neatly serts. Boys’ Suits $5.95 Usually $8.95. All wool or wool mixed with long or short pants. Sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ Knickers $1.49 Full cut and well tailored of wool- mixed fabric. Full lined, Sizes 6 to 17. to 44, hams, broidered., and pockets. 36 to 44. Basement EKeonomyv Store - aalidiiiinmemadeniindimmnenee Basement Economy Store Woolen Remnants $1.19 to $1.98 Kinds, Yd.... 69c @ All-wool and wool-mixed fabrics suitable for dresses etc., in a splendid variety of colors and weaves. Ideal mate- rials for gift -arments. Basement Economy Store 22c 39c Cotton Sateen Lining Sateen in the wanted plain shades, with rich, lustrous fin- j ish. For many uses. 36 inches wide. Yard Cotton Outing Flannel White Outing Flannel with soft, warm fleece, for sleeping garments, na gd me a Printed Lingettes Egyptian cotton Lin- gettes with tubfast colors Fred satiny fin- ‘ch. es mes grade, Yard. 39c Sweaters and Lumberjacks 95 Bsa. "2 @ Men’s and Boys’ all-wool crickets in plain white, plain colors and popular fancy pe. terns, with V-necks. Lumber- jacks of all-wool in allover plaids. Sizes 28 to 42. Basement Economy Store — a Kind, Yd... @ “Truworth” cotton Flannelette is what its name signifies. Splendid material for pajamas, nightgowns, etc., in plain white or light colors with fancy stripes. 17c Toweling Value, Yd. 123¢ Part linen unbleached Toweling in 16-inch width. Absorbent. Limit of 20 Yards Mattress Covers $1.33 Heavy unbleached mus- lin vers of full bed s Boxed sides and is with tapes for Special at tying. Basement Economy Store Cotton Flannelette | $4.95 and $5.95 Kinds. . popular shades for wear. Featuring new necklines, dainty vestees, tucks and in- Some plainly tailored with belts. wool jersey. Women’s Dresses $1.69 Of cotton balbrig- gan jetsey. Sizes 376 in a wide choice of colors. Women’s Frocks $1.48. Of tubproof ging- ge em- neat collars, Women’s Jersey Dresses $3.29 styled in the-season’s daytime Fashioned of all- | Women’s Gowns 95¢ Cut full and long. Of cotton outing flannel with double yokes. Sizes 15 to 17. , Beacon Robes $2.95 ND beh Sbad $3.95. Well tailored. With collars, cuffs and pockets. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store ith cuffs Sizes f , en a 36-Inch Width ° + | 20c Brown Muslin Unbleached high-count Sheeting in 2 to 18 yard lengths and 40 inches wide. Many uses. Yard Dress Ginghams Dainty checks and laids, fast colors. 432- — width, 2‘to 6 re engths. toc kind. Yard $1.25 Grade, Yard @ 2 to 5 yard rem- nants of rayon and cotton mixed Dra- pery in striped and allover 36 inches wide. ge-inch width. pieces to match. Dra pery Material 59c patterns. 3 , i Maciasln dink Bt © Saad J s 2 s: - * 4 Ug Mant - SMe smo k CR Rome IS tae Pade, eet PAS A RO Ty i 7 A GR NE NR NE A A AT ER REPORT NI et Men = — na s erent ES REET Sp eo Se —sN Pe 8g Ee EP ey A age Se ee ee Met eo cae Ven Sete ee See ae ae Fey a

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peinewern PT SNe . oa RR th nf Bete cs) " Sie Zi ae wale Nae Soe grey : 4 were. 4 Mae ae 7 as aad bebe gence, LS) 4 . PAGE 14 WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 23, 1927 _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i eee RO A OOO AO TR A A BO RE A Ce A EER tet oe LR ag te At St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style * —=i, tot Considered Possible W omen’s W inter Coats Bec. C Counsel if. ee Uhl Provide Most Interesting Selection ... In Three Very Special Groups, at *59 *100 *145 S OF BRIEFS -Hoover Aprons" "" a, 0 allon Hearing to Play Important Part in Future @ Whether you’re seeking a practical “all-around” Coat...or a slim...elegant dress model. ..you’ll find that satisfactory choice may be made from these three groups...so varied are they in style and fabric! Models of novelty sports fabrics have a tailored distinction...and dress Coats are beau- tifully trimmed with Fitch, Badger, Squirrel and Lynx! Misses’; regular and extra sizes. Closed *hursday Thanksgiving Day timore Los Angel Cleveland |$2.29 to $2.98 Silks UY s In Favored Weaves and Fashionable Colorings, Friday, In White, Blue, Pink and Lavender—F riday $ OO a | SASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—A dif- @ By participating in this special offering you ) “ | . Ske of $11.000,000,000 now ex- may save decidedly ...on Silks for frocks, and =— Tg for the fashioning of dainty gifts of lingerie LG, and fancy work! Black, white and a wide | Me, array of rich colors are included in : be n the total the Govern- jg willing to allow for the val- je of the country’s interstate ead property and the higher we the owning corporations at- : to the same transportation ma- @ Among the things that the practical housewife is always gladtohaveinabundance...are ¢+«_“~¢® if. garments like these. Neatly SF = fF tailored, comfortable and _be- SS JE Es o-” coming house frocks that have established themselves firmly in 4 place of prominence. .With long or reversible collars and three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46. House Dress Section—Third Fleor wisfs which have been filed by ter L. Fisher, special counsel Interstate Commefce Com- and P. J. Farrell, the com- mion’s chief law officer, with | Federal District Court in St. te where the first test came on ‘gubject is awaiting conclusion, sal the extent of. the discrepancy outline some of the anticipated Satin Crepe Brocade Rayon Printed Crepe Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Printed Radium Flat Crepe Black Crepe Rajah Silk Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor k possibility of a general in- mse jn railroad rates amounting! . as much as 18 per cent, should seourts uphold the railroad con- |. The Costume Rubinstein’s Preparations Protect Your Skin From the Rigors of Winter! . Salon ee J yy, | 3 tion, was foreseeri by Fisher. Offers a Special Group of = i ; $59.75 to $550 Frocks, Gowns and Coats at Bt of rates which such a high buld the courts grant the rallroad if railroads find it inadvisable possible to collect the full high would allow, his brief said, ention, “the railroads would termine for themselves what the Meral rate structure should be @ the Interstate Commerce Com- nm would cease to function In | “a. i making.” SE «1914 Valuation as Basis. ar fee Fisher brief was the latest ¢ Two very beautiful patterns in ich | Miibution on the part of the tint on Sea Island cotton n In mment toward decision in the . st ee ee & O'Fallon Rallrosd val- width and 2% yard length with ; I ich. contest, now pending in the lion fringe at scalloped bottom, Suit iis court. In the proceed- for many rooms. los | @ Helena Rubinstein the nationally known au- thority on feminine beauty has devised special prep- arations to keep your skin fresh, glowing and youth- ful during the cold weather and in our Toilet- ries Section a competent representative of hers will make a complete diagnosis of your skin advising the correct treatment for your persona] needs: a Saving o aw i) aS . ‘il eisai " - Ni casei Bh en eal lista “ Prey: ‘ she, a cpu: 1 2 lap ay pTED: ee este eat ; " map w co ie a ay eis pn SP gieheag Seat nkadd ake ol hee ea a seed Hahaha toh dacs p Tsk. cw sat " . eae * : ° ) rate he * 4 aad : = . Bf re ARR B ES Ged tats B85 RA Na A AS Pw dese oP oh bs Ore ‘2 ix sdb Pec OFT Fy SA sie Bet Oh y keen ri oe fo Neate ie Ps ee ee . ‘ “ * : : ; ; ees an ee + ar seg: FO at hos - y ATRL Pr AVS A ia . ¥ > é p yr » D ; . Neg til . ¥ pte : ee wre a ptt ° ‘ not om eo et « 4 i . sot a ae - ee Hy Heed ae oe ; oe % 4 ie os. Wen chee , s - Bap + 5 A r x Be ae Pn NS tile + 6 Di - a eee eer : ¢ ‘ pick P . CPE g- ongt eT ome ee eee a i i ae + 2y = = “phe a iil eA A Sanat Hinde, Witiden anh = ON eed Ce ea: eae : # : i. be ae Se realy wag het i ti ee aga SE Na a ica ae ai IR Nagra emt a tat Spas . a wae oe os eo % y P \ ei ‘ ese Oe ae vie als Sie in elves ar Senay wokegantee My siitacatce a eats aT aids ax s sie - 1 Tae OO K - y - , 2 an “2 aS ; ‘pie Es f ee ly i atmae e “e pees liens ae « Maes ey ah at 4 3 Me ? ee : } 7 ge tr Pes . 6 OH oo C spa Me - ; AL J , - as Ti fies — ion See ae be a : " ’ ate ° " is uJ ‘e 4 pian fs m7) valine oes i WBA GUF eg or ent 4 * » LP WhinWhas xx eMC crtig: are ioe T gitole > ope LAD. + ies: Ghalkgaa Mace er en ee ee eae oe a eas 4 aXe cyanea a ie aah ae idk OK inte coe i ee ee i pn : , " . . sti at PN pentane ei ie as a Di 4 , . — ? 5 sa vl z : » : at nt : . “ es aie bd 7 u * ‘. ™ +. Z “ 4 % " ‘ Sc . 7 , 5 ia PI nbs ‘ te f > Sanges POR Set ate sh iv et heaslblea Figtia ree rslaae eae Biss: eemenaien RN an tt are ee eee - — a a om ceencmenerataennneee saeehibieeesatindmaieendonsdatmeeees eae ee — es ad ween: Senieepensietiensteenmmnen eens ee ceeeeeripenampem nese: igees some aaee ienteeelnimemnstiiibienednensss ee ee OEE A LOE LG BBN ire Nee fae ‘ —

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1 This Week! atures of Kicker- are particular of Section—Third Floor RRS A ‘SOD aoe eautiful patterns in rich ecru - siand cotton yarn. In full ” yard length with 3-inch bul- ; scalloped bottom. Suitable Ruffled Curtain Sets With full ruffle on facings and and colored picot edge. : ¢ and tie-backs to $1 65 Special, Set..... ON Curtain Section—Fifth Floor — se)6¢ “ess Trunks = * 111 make a marked saving 08 you choose from this spe sup of lustrous deep Ax- ! Have closely woven ess backs...noted for rich» ng and splendid patterns in field and allover effects. ft. size; some in 8.3x10.6 size. Rug Sectt Fifth Floer Bi ‘ * Fagt + ed et “= w Ventilators Se ee Reena « eee eres Tt pee eret shes Fe ee" + abet $94 S40 > r" ance eesee bee . gx $=: " Daily Cartoon Ca oe — . odes Obenenneneee' oe 0444 04 Lo eres’ +9 ree s Lennesnee sae: pe bbeegrebeeees Sat REE ————— = Lotes peees $o46o4-s>4esebeee ro eee bene eee ee eet oth one eer ees > 5oU bore TOne arena ere -4 ot p eos toe + poo Scenes vs ° oe es + eee Cees oo . oes * ; . - seeey hdvadaanad oa be oatenne vt oe + yeaa S 20S 8089) 3373225 e *- Sees ore ‘ ~ SoTL eee: ++ eee eREeE eee = Ppl betes aah $352 tovhtel bene ssseessteteet o+ > pos san pees FFE Pees: cor -ceertite > wepgcem tat ao eee - ae Ms ome cease eee ee See ee : Pie. $54 0. + ey $OSOS oo . vee ot a oe — - Ames ee be 8g2@ pe oe ease ed > peeeeeee beer —s Ee ee wet Se eee ee — we owe ; . oo ~~ pebeeeee! — * a. . i eon ‘> :.° o> ++ Me peas sosanss PESSS SS aS ENS » 8955 F042 * SESST ES Foe S Feo dbyetdietr- ore ~ ss 04+ + eee " bos o+ Sor Sey RE er ee eet ot oe the tigsreaedeebinesscies nadessee : $oeS ape e+ F0SSSSS SSaRees . ns Drame—Musié Movies—Society eT TWO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927. PAGES 15—26 NS Sth ATION HIGHER _ - > of 18 Per 4 Considered Possible 1. C. C. Counsel if art Upholds Figure. nd MENTS OF BRIEFS wow DISCREPANCY in St. Louis on ffallon Hearing to Play portant Part in Future o”) fe mIINGTON, Nov. 23.—A dif- 5 of $11,000,000,000 now ex- Seven the total the Govern- Hing to allow for the val- gt the country’s interstate 4 property and the higher owning corporations at- game transportation ma- s which have been filed by mL Fisher, special counsel = Interstate Commetce Com- 5 and P. J. Farrell, the com- i's chief law officer, with ederal District Court in St. ‘where the first test came on mbiect is awaiting conclusion, J the extent of the discrepancy wuiline some of the anticipated | possibi of a general in- be jx railroad rates amounting rmuch as 18 per cent, should tg uphold the railroad con- . was foreseen by Fisher. git railroads find it inadvisable posible to collect the full high lof rates which such a high fe would allow, his brief said, uid the courts grant the railroad ition, “the railroads would wmine for themselves what the wal rate structure should be be Interstate Commerce Com- fen would cease to function in Wak, hg.” M4 Valuation as Basis. [Fisher brief was the latest muuon on the part of the mment toward decision in the Mis & O'Fallon Railrosd val- m contest, now pendins in the mue court, In the proceed- Me Interstate: Commerre Com- Minid down the _ principie RPrices and wages cs of the devel should govern larzely valuation fixed upon rail- property. fareement, the O'Fallon sit- Mwas taken up by raiircads Miyas a vehicle through Bi bring up the question for turt adjudicatior, and in its the carriers: joined in argu- Mat the costs of reproJuction, Mal value of railroad invest- and considerations .ther than Price levels should J2termine Mais fixed. eer valuations once are dcter- & the Commerce Commission | Muired by law to allow rail- ft? earn a reasonable return Wtotals found, and further, to Bene-half of the excess over ent which any railroad may manually on its valuation. _Yalue Fixed in 1920. Snot necessary to dwell on tude of the finan-ial re- the public as well us to Mircads which depend upon se.” the Fisher brief caid. 4820 the commission, usirg millally the method of valu- pithas been following in the eeuh Case, estimated the value mM the interstate railro-ds for ig purposes at $18,900,- » If the contentions cf the whers (the railroads) are the $18.900,000,000 thero- cust be increased approxi- =y 60 per cent, or more than 0,000,000, -in order to ascer- the rats base on which rates Predace 6 per cent, or « fair a het increase of rate levels oe be required would be ‘ per cent, he said, adding: -, a self interest might * Taliroeads from putting Mates into effect.” _ 4 &guments haye denied 218 per cent general in- Would be justified if their a “ere allowed, and that — 6° increase of between 6 -™, “nt would be sufficient brief challenged the _ ~ Of the calculations, and ” much Space to attacking Og of valuation the rail- 8 Proposed. — °@ States, through the mt of Justice, also has in the case of St. i ng the right of the St review Interstate Com- S pemmiasion valuations. ‘ haplleage arguments in the o% been given in pre- ts by on this valuation case oa the Post-Dispatch Wash- ies Pondent. Ruse. en Cabinet. im: sium, Noy. 23. be yn inet containing no So- a = * been formed by Henri ** , King Albert approved it a id Pep ~ The Socialists by insist- a fon of the term of F Mrvice brought about the —~ ¥révious cabinet. aa ity, 8 BRITAIN STILL HOPES FOR LIMITATION. ON CRUISERS Reluctant to Lay Down Any More 10,000-Ton Vessels of That Type, First Lord of Admiralty Tells House of Commons. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 23.—The British Government is reluctant to lay down any more 10,000-ton cruisers at present in the hope that naval limitation may yet be reached, W. C. Bridgeman, first Lord of the Admiralty, told the House of Com- mons today. . Replying to a question in the House of Commons, Bridgeman said that a new situation had arisen, owing to the fact that, al- though Great Britain’s proposals for limitation in the number of large 10,000-ton cruisers had not been agreed to at Geneva, the dis- cussion left the hope that a limita- tion might be reached. In these circumstances, he added, the British Government was reluctant to lay down any more of these cruisers at present. The questioner, who was Sir Wil- liam Davison of Kensington, had asked if Bridgeman would state what were the new facts disclosed in regard to the naval conference which had caused the Government to decide it was unnecessary to proceed with laying down two of the three cruisers planned for this year. Lady Astor chipped in when Bridgeman was answering a fur- ther question by Sir William. with the statement that protection of Great Britain's trade routes and food supplies had been taken into consideration in cutting down the naval program. Lady Astor’s re- mark was: “Is anybody attacking the food supplies of this coun- try?” * Piquancy was given to Lady As- tor’s comment by the fact that she was sitting next to Sir William and there was laughter when she was observed in conversation with him afterward. Bridgerpan replied that Lady As- tor would agree it was necessary to provide in advance for defense. LEADER OF FILIPINOS MODIFIES LIBERTY PLEA Manuel Quezon Says U. S. Could Maintain Naval Sta- tions on !slands. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, today was on record with a proposal regarded as a withdrawal of his former demand for “com- plete, immediate and absolute inde- pendence,” and an opening for a compromise solution of the Philip- pine problem. Before the Economic Club of New York at the Hotel Astor last night, Quezon said he saw no rea- son why the United States could not retain her present trade relations with the Philippines and maintain naval stations there to protect her foreign trade in the Far East. He spoke favorably of the “senior and junior partger’ plan advanced last year by Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Turkey. Necd American Capital. Quezon said he hoped for a set- tlement which would clearly fix the future relations between the United States and the Philippines, in order that American capital, now kept out of the islands by the political uncer- tainty, might i2 attracted there for the development of the natural resources. It was the first time the Philip- pine leader has come out publicly for anything elss than complete, im- | mediate and absolute independence. “Tt is to the interests of the Unit- ed States,” Quezon continued, “to keep her present trade relations with the Philippines. You need our tropical products, such as rub- ber-and sugar, and you want our people to buy four products. We are your best customers in the Far East.”’ : Quezon went on to point out that a great nationalistic movement was spreading throughout the Far East and that the weak Oriental nations some day will demand from the stronger Occidental nations the same treatment that all independ- ent countries receive. ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE TO AID EGYPT IN FIGHT ON DISEASE Experts to Investigate Bitharzia, to Which Population Is Subject. By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 223.—By ar- rangement with the Egyptian Gov- ernment, the Rockefeller Institute is sending experts to Egypt to in- vestigate the diseases of bilharzia, inflammation of the bladder and Ankylostomiasis, an anemic condi- ton. tained from the sale of the pres- ent sites should be used in the erec- tion of a new building. FRANKLIN ROAD BOARD FAVORS $120,000,000 STATE ISSUES County Commissioners Pass Reso- lutions Indorsing Automobile Club Highway Financing Plan. Special te the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo. Nov. 2a—The Franklin County Highway Com- mission Saturday passed a resolu- tion indorsing a further State road bond. issue in the sum of $120,- 000,000 for the completion of the State highway system. as advo- cated by the Automobile Club of Missouri. The resolution appealed to vot- ers of the county to vote for the proposition. PREMIER MEETS PRESIDENT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Can- ada was the guest of honor today at a White House luncheon. Secretary Kellogg, Vincent Mas- sey, the Canadian Minister, Secre- tary Davis of the War Department, Secretary Hoover, Assistant Secre- tary Castle of the State Depart- ment, Col. Blanton Winship and Capt. Wilson Brown, the Presi- dent's military and naval aids, also attended the luncheon. RUMANIAN SHIPS WARNED AGAINST SOVIET ATTACKS Latter Reported to Have Started Seizure of Former White Russian Fleet on Black Sea. Py the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Nov. 23.—Ruma- nian ships plied across the Black Sea today armed because of the reported presence along the steam- ship Icanes of soviet war vessels. The soviet vessels, torpedo boats and destroyers, were reported to be intent on capturing all ships which formerly belonged to the White Russian fleet. The Egyptian steamer Geheorghe Patro, which formerly was in the White fleet, remained at Con- stanza, Rumania, fearing to leave port because of the probability of capture. Rumanian marine officials at Constanza warned the captains of all boats to be on the lookout also for pirates, who were said to have become increasingly active since the dismissal of Leon Trotzky from the Communist party. The pirates were reported to intend to start a revolt in towns -bordering along the Black Sea from Odessa to Con- stantinople. With detachments of marines aboard, the Rumanian steamers Dacia sailed for Alexandria and the Princess Maria for Constantinople. The Rumanian Admiralty armed all the larger vessels because of the report that soviet torpedo boats and destroyers patrol.ed the route followed by Rumanian and foreign postal ani passenger steamers. The captain of the steamer Ras- canu, en route from Constantinople to Constanza, was warned in a wireless from Rumanian marine officials, that eight Russians armed with false passports, who intended to provoke a revolt among the crew were among the ship's pas- sengers. The Captain of the steamship Rumania, when he was en route between Constantinople and Con- stanza, was informed by wireless by the Rumanian secret police that two soviet torpedo boats were cruising mysteriously about the Black Sea. Although the Rumanian did not belong to the Wrangel fleet, the Captain immediately ordered full speed ahead with all lights extin- guished. The steamer docked four hours ahead of schedule after a thrilling midnight race across the Black Sea at top speed. The pas- sengers declared the ship was pur- sued all the way across. The soviet fleet was said to have held maneuvers near the Ruma- nian, Bulgarian and Turkish coasts during the last three months. Sev- eral soviet destroyers came inside Rumanian territorial waters at Constanza in full view of army and navy officers. The officers hur- riedly prepared to resist any at- tack. At intervals during the last three months the soviet fleet is stated to have held maneuvers near the Rumanian, Bulgarian and Turk’sh coasts, causing much apprehension in those countries. At Constanza recently several soviet destroyers came inside Rumanian territorial waters in plain view of army and navy officers who hurried to pre- pare resistance to any attack. Soviet Denies Fiect Is Seizing For- mer Wrangel Ships. MOSCOW. Nov. 23.—The soviet Foreign Office today flatly denied reports from Bucharest that soviet war veasela were on a mysterious cruise in the Biack Sea, seeking particularly to capture all ships which formerly belonged te the White Russian ficet. — oa . | ter. Whereas the Congress of the United States on Aug. 29, 1916, solemnly decfared it “‘to be the policy of the United States to adjust and settle its interna- tional disputes through media- tion Or arbitration, to the end that war may be honorably avoided;”’ and Whereas Aristide Briand, ‘Minister of Foreign Affairs or the French Republic, on April 6, 1927, publicly declared to the people of the United States that “France would be willing to “gubscribe publicly. with the United States to any mutual en- gagement tending’ to outlaw war, to use an American ex- pression, as between these two . countries,” and proposed that the two countries enter into an engagement providing for the “renunciation of war as an in- strument of national policy;” and Whereas there has been strong expression of opinion from the people and the press of the United States in favor or suitable action by our Govern- ment to give effect to the pro- posal of Monsieur Briand; and Whereas the present arbitra- tion treaty between the Unitea States and France previding for differences of a legal nature arising between them will terrm- inate on Feb. 27, 1928; an@ Whereas the United States being desirous of securing peaceful settlement of interna- tional disputes and the generat? renunciation of war as an rm- strument of policy should not be under obligation to furntsh Text of Senator Capper’s | Resolution to Outlaw War "HE text of the joint resolution to be introduced in the nezt Con- gress by Senator Capper of Kansas, providing for the renuncia- tion of war as an instrument of national policy, and the settlement of international disputes by arbitration or conciliation, follows: the submission to arbitration or’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. protection for such of its na- nationals as aid or abet tne breach of similar agreemenrs between other nations; Now, therefore, be it Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America m Congress assembled, That it be declared to be the policy of the United States: 1. By treaty with France and other like-minded nations formally to renounce war as an instrument of public poli- cy and to adjust and settle its international disputes by mediation, arbitration and conciliation; and : 2. B, formal declaration tg accept the definition of aggressor nation as one which, having agreed to sub- mit inte. :ational differences to conciliation, arbitration or judicial settlement, begins hostilities without having done 80; and 3. By treaty with France ind other like-minded na- tions to declare that the na- tionals of ‘iu1e contracting governments should not be protected by their govern- ments in giving aid and com- fort to an aggressor nation; and r. Be it further resolved, That the President be re- quested to enter into nego- tiations with France and other like-mind:d nations for the purpose of concluding treaties with sach nations, in furtherance of the de- clared policy of the United States. SENATOR CAPPER 10 PRESENT BILL RENOUNCING WAR Sesy Introduce Measure A t} °* ¢ A bit tion _ Treaties With France and **Like-Mi } ,? N ti |MEASURE IS REPLY TO BRIAND’S OFFER Points Out That Existing Treaties With France, Great Britain and Japan Expire Soon. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Trea sm ge inert vs 13 ts : Be ~ “ ry weet aS a PU Pech Pte 7 . ee bao ce fo Pons Aaa ae Pee ae canis One wanecdeiaian swe oon Ned has, tm 4a Lane tree Ladin : 2 IESE ARS — A ANN LOO RE BOO A OS AN PTR ID ete ter te erareagas + to, tom re . eds ” mb a " 2 : wey . spam © - . - * te A. inte . ed aati « = wea Oe a ee ee a ee ee ed ee OO NERO DL NR ae eR age NR a eepitee poh . ead ‘ ® » =e ~~ - - “ 7 ¢ « aA ae . ee ~ Se ie _— ~~ - ~ ~ ee ~ enamine a eeteenneete . — . EOLA CREE ERA Rae PR, Rete aeenp elation abe tetas y Spe Si Rhee te . msentan Se a OTE RET OO RI A Mee MN ARETE SER RRS LY AME ONIN RE SNE TERE SIE i ELM SELLE SEL FC ROI IIS SED NGO ANI Ns LSet PEERED RIP SGP IOI NOE I 5 LIE RONIIOE SS MADE MPLA CELSTNIN EE REE EIT HTD AI ADCP S SPE IS Wet OEE NER REIL tEAM TE A hE ORES NP a , ares ‘ er ee oe ne ere Lr ae eer ae “se SN RA CN ARSE RE Ot ORR EE ae Mi ete aie als 6 FR Xe, SC ga er! EPR Hi Sa RS SR gg OP ee aca pr earn ~ ME REHM Ty serena tae ree meg rie rag ce ae nahn at ES ijt eae gin Rat eR, « 5 At Bait SRR pe “Y> my ae

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ma a i al Pa bans . ibis 4 nh Sh ten es tn nl a gabshes 4 5 2 Se SEP ee in” Re ig, * pa a he Lahde oon hg ? ™ FOO ap yet Coa son 4 ge cate he ec ae. Bites a tak: 7 J . - pe ete ae cane Te a. a . ie G . ie ee ee oe a yee | va * - SYP RRR AE AMREE IC BOE ME RE SNF PRD TRAE CAE Baa TE ARR E Sanaa ee sein seh canperygin ou Beek thy Lh Oe Ne tarsi Tags Ee SE gute aie : : no $e LN Cee eae ara f pe - nye a a ad ancy Py eee ithe A i A ln tp RO I eg ‘ m . — PE OE ORI MLE EST RIE SG SFM ee nt SEP se ee ore aN a sme wea te ee at CR aide ae 2 » Bm a faa eatantn ty AMEN eT sortie - _* chins Wee dhs 284 s “ae See ! tek ele hee yo o sy - oP tea wae 7 FY on es 7 eyes Ba ins ‘2 PRA NS SBE Beet GH AR RRS A IS ee deem POPE Eo NG aie eer 4 oe. A ESE > . ad « " Er: 5 + yr fF Ree pl tat 2 y Ne gyn = ae 3B eet : a ae » ore Shes TPA Pa ayy ce er m arabes a F a eal Naat 28 ee See ee : ; ’ ae th sot SREY AAMARY 5 em eee Bsn ad ee Seay MEK sy w ash Nee ig Softhits s a ; ye ae * % EAR? YAS, ates se. uw“ Bs on ty co +4 ot sy way ate ‘ . ES a Po eRe Wee an ‘ é ; Dae on A AR In 0 2 4 At Sd . . _ Kio P a am So Bidegee “aha estan a. : Bees - spac eee tw Ie eed A: fom ee te ee a ae a a. an ik PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 + Published by ” he Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street THE fOST-DISPATCH PLATFORM _ & know that my retirement will make mo @ifference in its cardinal principles; that ft will always fight fer progress or reform, sever tol- erate injastice or corruption. always fight demaxocees of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never tack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the pubiie welfare. never be eatisfied with merely printing pews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy er predatory poverty. ~ JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will .ot be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. An Explanation of Mr. Nolte’s Attitude Toward the Zoo, Library and Art Museum. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EPLYING to “Observer.” there Is nothing stupid or impertinent about Mr. Nolte, as fiscal officer of. the City of St. Louis, having a comment to make on the way city funds are expended. That: is his duty and his comments are made courageously and are based on sound fiscal principles. The handling of fiscal affairs of the City of St. Louis is in the hands of the Comptroller and Board of Estimate. The Board of Estimate is charged with budg- eting every department of the city gov- ernment at the beginning of each fiscal year. This method of budgeting is pro- vided for in the new Gity Charter which was adopted by the vote of the people in 1914 (a later date than the special tax for the Art Museum was voted), and the contention of Mr. Nolte and the Board of Estimate is that this method of con- ducting fiscal affairs is the one that should be adopted fer all departments of the city. At no time has there been any demand for abolishing the Art Museum, the Zoo or. the Public Library, or any threat to stop their appropriations. At the present time there are four departments exempt from the budgeting method as provided in the City Charter. They are the Police Department, the Art Museum, the Library and thé Zoo. The Police Department is exempt because of State statutes and the Art Museum, Li- brary and Zoo because of a fixed tax rate voted by the people in 1907 for the Art Museum, in 1901 for the Library, in 1916 for the Zoo. Would any business or organization operating on the budget plan apply the system to al] its departments and operate three on a plan 11 to 26 years old? The very term budgeting as understood by accountants the world over means an an- nual estimate of expenditures based on the estimated income for the year. A recent meeting of cost accountants recommended the budget system of con- trol for all business enterprises. The budget system of controlling expenditures of the State of Missouri is now betng dis- cussed and if adopted, will be one of the most constructive pieces of legislation the State ever passed. If it is adopted, should any department be excluded? The Home Rule bill for the Police De- partment fatled to pass at the last session of the Legislature. This was conceded to be a constructive piece of legislation and had it passed would have placed the. fiscal affairs to the Police Department under the control of the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment. Mr. Nolte is making no fight against any of the city’s activities but he does Say, as any well trained fiscal officer would, that if you have a system of budgeting city funds this system shoulé apply to all city activities without fa- voritism or discrimination. ARTHUR C. MEYERS, Engineer to the Comptroller, City of St. Louis. Mr. Steed’s Pian. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ENRY WICKHAM STEED'S plan to outlaw war by the boycott of warrinz nations is the most feasible and humane Plan ever suggested because it would make unnecessary the sending of cur men abroad to be killed in war And the leading nations in wealth and re- sources—America, England. France and Germany—should adopt the plan im- mediately to protect themselves from the hordes of uncivilized people who ¢ cat'y outnumber us and who are scheming day and night to destroy us for our veaith. as the records show. The countries that contro! she wealth and war supplies will rule the world if they “Join forces, and the killing of peo- ple will nof be necessary. Speed the Steed plan. MILLIONS. Sdrdonic Item. To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. PEAKING of the things that might be bought with $22,500. it may be Suggested that, if the price has not advanced, ft would pay for four dele- gates to @ national convention and leave & nice commission to a campaign man- ager for making the deal. Sullivan, 1. 2. MM. ~ ne a ENERGIZING THE CHAMBER. Evidence of the progressive spirit of Greater St. Louis is to be found in the plan to reorganize the Chamber of Commerce so as to make it an active and potent force in the work of building up the industry and commerce of St. Louis and in promoting the gen- eral interest and welfare of the city. Recognizing the value of the work of the leaders of the organization in the past, the present manage~ ment under the energetic and capable leadership of President Harold M. Bixby decided that the chamber needed reorganizing and the present system thor ough revising, in order to enable it to be the force in business growth and civic improvement which it ought to be. A reorganization committee has worked out a plan of reorganization, which was unanimously adopted’ by the committee and the board of directors at a meeting last night in the Coronado Hotel. It is needless here to give the reorganization plan in detail. It will be submitted in full to the mem- bers and the citizens of St. Louis. There is to be a paid president, selected by the board of directors, who will devote his whole time to the work of the organi- zation. Committees covering all phases of the cham- ber’s activities touching business and municipal af- fairs, will be linked up closely to the board of di- rectors, and there will be an effort to establish affili- ation and co-operation with all the business organiza- tions in the city. The budget will be increased to $250,000 to clean up the slate and provide money for effective work along all the lines of activity. A comprehensive program is suggested for the re- vised organization. It includes active and responsive leadership, improved transportation service, adequate representation of St. Louis on the Interstate Com- merce Commission to prevent discrimination against the city: improvement of waterways and port facili- ties; promotion of the city’s industrial and trade op- portunities; the expansion of all St. Louis trade, re- tail and wholesale; flood control; development of avi- ation, and effective co-operation in the advancement of all the city’s interests. President Bixby and his associates in the chamber are taking, we believe, a long step in the right di- rection in their effort to revive and energize the Chamber of Commerce. So many problems confront the growing city which must be determined, and so many opportunities for greater growth and pros- perity and for contributions to the welfare of the city are to be utilized, that an active organization and a capable leadership may be made an invaluable asset to the city. Whe have the initial leadership and the completed plan. Responsibility for the success of the organiza- tion and for the value of the new chamber rests with the business men of St. Louis. Their support and co-operation are essential to the successful working out of the plan. } + « ii. a BOOSTING MELLON’S ESTIMATE. Yesterday the House Ways and Means Committee boosted Mr. Mellon’s suggestion for tax reduction from $225,000,000 to $250,000,000, a timid enough boost in the light of the Secretary's traditional under- estimation of treasury surpluses. The following table shows how far he has missed it in previous years: Mellon’s estimate Actual surplus .- $329,639,624 $505,366,000 1925....eeseee+s 67,884,489 250,505,328 BORG. cvtvcciceece: 963,041,000 377,767,816 “Nobody knows now what the actual treasury sur- plus for 1927 will be, but it is a pretty good bet that the House Committee’s figure will be closer than Mr. Mellon's, and that the figure determined upon by the House and. Senate in joint conference will he closer than that. 1924.... Eric Fisher Wood has resigned as chairman of the Pennsylvania State G. O. P. to become the architect of William S. Vare’s misfortune. == — = _ MARRIAGE AND KANSAS. Judge Lindsey of Colorado suggested companionate marriage, but it took E. Haldeman-Julius of Kansas to try it out. The Judge lived in a good place for thinking, but when it came to experimenting the publisher was in the place for it. So his daughter has been married companionately, and the Judge looks on from Colorado to see how it turns out. Meanwhile, excitement in the country is intense. The East particularly is excited. Marriage is very low in the East. It needs revising, or so the East thinks, and divorce is running wild. In truth, mar- riage is doing none too well anywhere in the coun- try. Judge Lindsey qualifies as an expert upon the subject. His domestic relations court in Denver has been famous for years as a place where the young people come in and tell their troubles. What is their chief trouble? Just this, says the Judge: Economic conditions have wrecked marriage as we used to know it. Young people have not DOWNTOWN PARKING. An ordinance, sponsored by Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, will be introduced at the next meet- ing of the Board of Aldermen to prohibit parking, between 7:30 a. m. and 6 p. m., on Olive, Locust and Washington from Fourth street to Twelfth boule- vard. Some objections from merchants are expected, though sentiment as a whole is said to be favorable. As regards loss of trade, Mr. Brooks points out that the drivers of parked ¢ars, even if they all make pur- chases, are a small minority compared to the num- ber of people who are kept out of the downtown dis- trict by the present congestion, or who, after brav- ing the conditions, are often in a despairing or fight- ing mood rather than in a buying frame of mind. The point seems plausible to us, both commercially and Psychologically. It is obvious, however, that the downtown problem will not be solved by an antiparking ordinance. A vyerboten in this instance is a mere poultice; it may furnish a slight relief, but will not cure the disease. Downtown St. Louis is now a welter, a scrimmage, almost a “battle royal.” Throughout the weeks of the Christmas rush it will be terrific. There is no way of calculating what this condition, in normal times, is costing the merchants. It must, in the ag- gregate, be a formidable figure. It is the merchant who, from a selfish standpoint, should take the lead in hastening the solution, which, of course, is rapid transit. But subways cannot be constructed in a day. They take time. Meanwhile, the situation is bad and stead- ily getting worse. Meanwhile, too, the automobile is here, rapidly multiplying, is an indispensable utility which should nct be so proscribed by ordinance as seriously to impair its usefulness. motor car from the curbs of our downtown streets. A scheme of garage accommodations strategically locat- ed seems an imperative complement to the proposed antiparking ordinance. That is a difficult proposition, admittedly, but managing a city is admittedly a diffi- cult job. Our city officials fall far short of require- ments when they follow the line of least resistance, which is precisely what they do in proposing and passing an antiparking ordinance. = * rT er THE SPOKESMAN REAPPEARS. The White House spokesman reappeared yestier- day. The mythical person who speaks in a New England accent for the President, having heard of the chain petitions that are being broadcast through- out the country in an effort to urge Mr. Coolidge to run in 1928, thinks that such petitions would do no good. This indirect, equivocar statement, we be- lieve, will not discourage the zealots who conceived the idea of chain petitions any more than the so- called scolding administered by Mr. Coolidge to Sena- tor Fess discouraged that third term enthusiast. Twice Mr. Coolidge has appeared to express dis- pleasure at the activities of those who think some dire calamity will result from his failure to accept another Republican nomination. But there has been in his tone somewhat of the tremulous treble that Caesar used the first two times the crown was thrust upon him. We do not think Mr. Coolidge was displeased by Senator Fess’ exuberance or that he is displeased by the chain petition scheme. It is too easy for him to quiet such friendly goings-on by a plain, blunt statement. In the meantime, however, the phrase, “I do not choose to run for President in 1928,” stands. It is the first and last statement on the subject from Mr. Coolidge and the people of this ceuntry, not accus- tomed to verbal trickery trom its Presidents, on the whole assume that it means what it says. = = — a The congressional cook book {is out. It probably tells how many a Congressman cooked his goose. = = ww eS AN APOSTLE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT. e Rev. Edward S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, is the leading apostle of law observance and enforcement in his State. No one pays more ardent oblation to the divine inspira- tion of the eighteenth amendment, the Volstead act and the other legal props of the dry millennium. Yet how did this prophet of the law enforcers be- have when his own sacred statutes were not enforced as tyrannically as he desired, and, again, how did he act when he himself became involved in the toils of the law? The answer is contained in a dispatch from Indianapolis by the staff correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. A more damaging expose of law enforce- ment as the prokibitionists conceive it could hardly be imagined. He had so little respect for the Indiana Bill of Rights that he denounced the State Supreme Court as unfit to function because it would not uphold dry law convictions obtained by illegal searches and seizures. He had so mean a notion of the sanctity of the ju- diciary that he could intercede with United States enough money to begin housekeeping under the old rules. The result is social disaster, a surprising in- | crease in illicit unions, and a growing number of | children born out of wedlock. Judge Lindsey thinks | we must meet this condition, and he proposes com- ' panionate marriage. In companionate marriage the husband and wife presumably practice birth contro! and limit their offspring to what they can afford. | continue ¢o live with their parents. If they are | incompatible they can, of course, resort to divorce. Well, Kansas is trying it. Kansas will try any- thing once. She has been doing that for fifty years. Her disposition is rather better than most. That is, she is never sure until she has tried it. Most of us are quite sure without trying. That is why we need Kansas. eo + Go West, young man, go West, and blow up with Colorado. i i i - OKLAHOMA'S RAINBOW. Down in Oklahoma, with her oceans of oil and planets of zinc, lead and coal, drillers have encoun- tered a variegated formation that “rivals the colors of the rainbow.” The geologists are said to be mysti- fied by it. But the philanthropic promoters who are so eager to let every one of us in on the ground floor will, if given a chance, explain the whole thing deliciously. Senators to try to prevent the State Supreme Court from punishing him for contempt. In other words, his conception of the law and jus- tice was very much like that of a prominent business magnate whose name has lately figured much in the press, Just as the magnate thought anything could be accomplished with money, so the Hoosier uplifter held that his vast influence over his zealous disciples They may retain their respective positions and even could force legislators and courts to do his bidding. Dr. Shumaker, in brief, seems to qualify as the Harry Sinclair of prohibition. i, i. — Sa John Jay Chapman is rapidly become eligible for the Tom Heflin bloc. = = 7-~ INCOMPARABLE LADY LUCK. Dr. Jastrow, of the department of psychology at Wisconsin University, makes his bow to Lady Luck. He was talking about success. The copybock maxims are so much tosh, he says. The formulas mouthed by the old boys who have gotten theirs. the goody-good, immaculate patterns fashioned by the inspirational magazine, are bilge. Luck is the intangible element that tips the scales in favor of its protezees. ' In one of his essays Schopenhauer delivers similar judgment, ending a pungent @iscussion with a Span- ish proverb which reads: “Give your son luck and throw him into the sea.” But Schopenhauer, we suspect, was on that eccasion grinning derisively, as usual, at the world, and Dr. Jastrow was angling for a place on the front page. They will tell all about this long-lost rainbow, with | its pot of gold at the end, and they'll tell it with flowers. = = -— — Luck is a delightful and, perhaps, invaluable assistant in the melee, but it takes more than luck to get any- where and stay there. = % = St. Louis is getting a glimpse of what might be called the twilight zones. What the country seems to need is an amphibious | candidate. The administration should do more than banish the | >. A w * a * . . ss OT ees a a 2 —s — . ‘ ~~ of aE he, Se ev a . . > al 4 #4? e~ , Or DPe .5 see ae bh oe eee es ps * : * 2 *. “> . ‘tae Pad Be * of=* 3 ry oe an - we hou £. > 3 Sens a ‘ae’ tga A eT SP ot es - ,*.*7 o Sal? > 3 ‘ve ee ~* ’, - ghee, § oe -B oe. oe * a o* oo te he - we a, ofS ¥ . - ay +a ht os » La bul + — This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of ¢he day. THANKSGIVING DAY. From Liberty. HE Jews in ancient times had their Feast of Ingathering. Many peoples had fall festivals when the crops were in and the wine was made. Roman Emperors and Gov- ernors frequently appointed special days by proclamations similar to those of Presidents and Governors today. In England, in 1258, “solemne fasts and generall processions” were thought to have helped a backward harvest. After the Bat- tle of Poitiers there was thanksgiving all over Engiand for eight days. When the Pilgrims fled to Holland in 1608, Guy Fawkes day had newly been es- tablished as a day of “public thanksgiving to Almighty God.” And in this same sev- enteenth century the Westminster Directory for Public Worship specified that, at thanksgivings, the congregation was to have “a pithy narration of the mercy received,” to be followed by “convenient time for their repast and refreshing.” «So the Pilgrims were merely transplanting a custom when, on their arrival at Plymouth in 1620, they observed the first American Thanksgiving day. That was an austere af- fair. Buta year later they staged a harvest festival, had the Indian Chief Massasoit in to eat with them, and “sent four men on fowling, so that we might, after a special manner, rejoice together.” Presumably the fowlers got some wild turkeys, and the iden- tity of our Thanksgiving bird was thereupon established. Nobody knows when Thanksgiving be- came a regular annual holiday, but the Gov- ernors of colonies were always issuing proc- lamations during the next 150 years. Our first rea] national Thanksgiving came in 1777, after the surrender of Burgoyne. Irregular observance followed until 1863 when, on Nov. 26, every Northern State l gave thanks. Since then presidential and State proclamations have been annua) af- fairs. and the Southern States, reluctant at first because they disliked Puritan institu- tions and later because it was a Northern holiday. ho v2 long since made it unanimous. By and large, we suppose we have about as much now to be thankful for as at any time in the past. We are unquestionably rich and prosperous—if not worthy. A PRESCRIPTION. From the Detroit Free Press. f AVING been mixed up in an automo- bile accident in which his car was side- swiped and his arm hurt. Gov. Green has issued a proclamation urging more care in driving on the public highways and in par- iteular calling on Mayors? Sheriffs and oth- er taw enforcing officers to co-operate with the State police in maintaining patrols on highways leading tnto cities where footbal] games are to be played. The minor traffic mischance from which Mr. Green has suffered seems to have had a wholesome, stimulating effect upon him. We wish no harm to anybody, but we cannot help wondering whether conditions on the highways in and about Detroit would not improve considerably if some official. per- tienlariy certain judges, im this corner of the earth were to get jarred in the same way. Certainly there are some who could % : stand the acquisition of a new idea of the importance of making the traffic laws feared and respected. AN AMERICAN MYSTERY. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. NE may agree or disagree with the ideas advanced in Mr. Coolidge’s Philadelphia speech, but at any rate there is no mis- taking their import. The President ex- plained his position on certain interna] im- provements, particularly flood control, on naval policy, on the tariff and on tax re- duction in terms that are admirably clear and unequivocal. Some of his reasons may be weak, but he has reasons for every pé@- sition he assumed, and he mentioned them. That is to say. the speech was carefully thought out, lucid and gensible, almost to the end. But after making an address nine- tenths of which challenges the attention of thoughtful men Mr. Coolidge chose to tack on a peroration including, among other things, this: . The great mass of our people, what- ever their possessions, are conscientious and industrious, seeking to serve human- ity. “The great mass of our people”—that im- plies, it would seem, at least 50 per cent. Out of the next 100 men who pass down’ Charles street, then, according to Mr. Cool- idge, at least 50 are consciously—and con- scientiously—seeking to serve humanity. “Norman and Saxon and Dane are we.” Italian and Scotch and Negro and Indian, but all of us conscious servants of human- ity, all fired with altruistic fervor. Do you believe it? Neither do we. Why did Mr. Coolidge hand us this mess of g00? Why does every politician making a public speech deem it necessary to pass out a gob of similar corn starch, only worse in most cases? We do not pretend to know. so We reccmmend the subject to the medi- tations of philosophers, A NEW ECONOMIST. From the New York Evening World. A T last a great economist appears on the political horizon to save the farmers: for the vociferous Miles Poindexter. now of Peru, is coming back to run for the Senate On @ program of agricultural relief. Ya, proposes that the farmers shall be organ- ized; that they shal] arbitrarily fix what- ever prices they see fit: that the Govern- ment shall spend $2,000,000 a year on sal- aries of men to see that the prices fixed are exacted. Now for the new politica} economy: Mr. Poindexter wants it understood that this is not a provision for creating a monopely on food which may exact whatever prices it pleases. Thus he explains: Such as wheat and livestock are not food in the form as produced by the farmer and stock grower, and the fix- ing of a price is limited in this meas- ure to the original product of the land. People do not eat wheat or even flour, but bread produced from them. do not eat live animals, but meat pre- pared from them in the slaughter houses, : , Thus, says the great discoverer, however high the price for wheat there can be no excuse for higher prices for bread: and however advanced the price of cattle on the hoof, there can be no reason for an increase in the cost of meat. It is as clear - mud, and as intelligent as Mr. Poindex- er. (Copyright # | ft. TO BE SETTLED TOM On Francis Field a The Tigers squealed, i. The Blue Jays chirped ¥ While down on Grané The Marquette band — Played songs of victory. In both the camps Some pesky scamps —— Have marred the locals’: But Turkey day Two bucks we'll pay. 3 To figure out the reasom The Bears may claw The Billies raw, To win the village i The Billies, too, Have things to do, e Thanksgiving Day for what we have ec get more. Gratitude is Waal ™ some one who owes Us will it back. Surprise or death was introduced into the Usi Puritans. They were (ane5m in New England. Histery oo how the Indians felt about tie) the Puritans landed in (ae prolably would have haa @ 7 Let us be thankful the F where—and when—they : . . ’ And after one college haa ee other to a test of sche if anything, happens? — - Sometimes, we are wrestiers become so if other that the only tt apart ts the lack of a _ + We suppose that a i riage is one In which she = him when he goes out oF 6a™ go out. es And even if the average = not taking any test of while sleeping, . * re supply of turkey will be tive refers to the price. a . * . : Rupert Hughes continues te ¥ life of George Washington. that. among other things, fs ly discovered Waghgue:™ ne *.. ©. 0a Fey: companies payment in fuk @ Weck, and the Puritan iti have had an adverse elie = one-third too much time iat When the experts agree ! e the F Arizona Hunting 4 Yarns »c AND COWBOYS. By , Newell. (Century.) ag Senet who may feel himself e g a bit stale, with a tame, Pavendardized existence — and e+ city man with the precious of the primitive in him does gometimes feel so?—might do to spend an evening at home “Cougars and Cowboys’ by Dae of renewing acquaintance with an “lower nerve centers. It is wee that many outdoor books are; “sable for that salutary purpose, re and more, with the trend : 4g specialization,. men must coe even their adventuring done them by experts; but not all the ters of such books are able to Ses the reader @ sense of intimate radeship in adventuring, and is what David Newell does in ’ Arizona yarns. At least this leader felt so; and doubtless many va share the feeling that it would to follow wild trails ‘with and to be hungry and; with him in ly places, to swap yarns with him under ce , 3 ae stars gevera! years 260 MroNewell, who ; lives in Florida, converted @ » truck into “a house on ieheels. Dig enough to accommodate ) and two men,” and set out 9 hunting trip in Arizona. For ths he lived @ wild life there, a little war of his own the cattle-killing “varmints” lef that country, his specialty being ‘eesntain lions. All of the tales here collected grew out of that ex- lewience, some being picked up we the trappers, cowmen and ‘Indians of the region, and some be-/ leg concerned with the author's doings. Interesting as the for- rare, the latter have moved this + more, for in reading them sense of sharing in adventure is mer. wr Newell is no ordinary hunter. 4g not enough for him to finish p8-Ib. cat in the orthodox way ‘simply pressing the trigger of a h-power riffle. That method is’ il enough for a mere profession- at but Newell is an amateur in the origina! meaning of the term. “& single incident will serve to fl- mstrate just what is meant. ‘The iogs had treed a mountain Hon, Me author. with a handful of iene and, it need scarcely be re- ked. a good deal of nerve, started up after the big cat. “When { started up.” he tells us, “the lior ‘warned me in no uncertain terms that he did not approve of such ‘proceedings. When I got te within about 10 fect of him I tossed my|t s He spit and knocked the rope aaide with his paw. I tried again. Tis time the loop fell. over his MD NEMBERS.IN 100TH ; or Galloway and His Pre- | Cc Praised decessor, Robyn, : | Someone called it the centennial Performance of the Apollo Club, the . pt last night's concert at the Meor was not quite that. It was | 190th concert. opening the 35th on, of this fine male chorus, h has never bowed the knee; ky Buck and Sir Arthur Sullivani« 2 patron saints. : q Two Buck numbers and @ Sul- n song began the club's part of program. Later came two old 2 sh hunting songs, with the and the stag as the objects of : - | * Jazz, and which still holds Dud- at J +] * vy a 4 7a - es ae cae suit. and then F. Brueschwell-,titt “Vale Carissime.” the refrain’; Before the final number,] Wunding oddly like an old revival sem were gratulatory talks, George re ber, still con M. Ravold, among the second stage to sing with the regulars. increased to more than 100 %, the chorus gave a satisfying tion of the stately “Prayer of manksgiving.” known also as the myn of the Netherlands | Bernard Ferguson, > baritone, p da the large audience greatly 7? his mellow tones and faultiess Unciation. His selections were werman. French and old English, a the effect of “Yoho and a Bot- mits more than one-third of a of concerts, Tributes Past and the present siven tm the talks eral Commerce Trust mn appointed assistant "=—S=t of the National of New York, it —G yesterday. med his position here. =e Dec. 1. when he assumes wy Guties in the East. “a years ago, being 4 President in 1925. 4 the Avsociated- Press, * appointed | tS Ps charter if _ i - 7 . - 2 - i . * , - 45 ast © 2 re Pie a rs A f q ” ps eo va is 3 * + Ba the Ta te Ge Sic, , 4 # y rae ak ee fe POA. te ‘ PAS ae mae ¢ mene) ren a # 5 R q se a) z B23 hows 5 Nfl ee pd Pty ee eh ¢ re ? vee a % ae > 3 < oR} ns ~ » oi fi 7 he oD, ee FE : ¢ ‘ 3 oy te v a nl f “4 a 7 a aa 2 : : ee ae one - ey s *. vA . ce ; se -, Soe Me Se , yey 9 ne f ii Fe HH ze * ¥ Ee 4 i 7 t Baal = ie aN fe ’ iy ; _ invited former members tof ~ + ee eee ds i ae : : qo ery ¥ - ‘ Set PERS era oy ie a 4 Pd of Ae Poe oe 9 = Po . ~ ~ we s, (-+ i, ey as “te Bod ‘onto - eee % ee ae

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4 . Beaty ® pavid M. Newell. We a | * yt. a ae — Arizona Hunting Yarns ec AND COWBOYS. ) (Century.) man who may feel himseif a bit stale, with a tame, ,dardized existence — and By x ae city man with the precious x of the primitive in him does a sometimes feel so?—might do aati tO spend an evening at home " “Cougars and Cowboys’ by * of renewing acquaintance with an “ower nerve centers.” It is Mee that many outdoor books are cdable for that salutary purpose, more and more, with the trend Seaeds specialization,.men must even their adventuring done 4 oe them by experts, but not all the : x of such books are able to | the reader a sense of intimate Bgmradeship in adventuring, and 2 beet ig what David Newell does in 3 ‘ne Arizona yarns. Biter felt 80; and doubtless many At least this we a . om ghare the feeling that it would to follow wild trails with and to be hungry and good Eairsty with him in lonely places, “—— to ewap yarns with him under = DD geveral years ago Mr. Newell, who lives in Florida, converted a truck into ‘“‘a house on s, big enough to accommodate Bi : ? Wii dogs and two men, and set out Mors hunting trip in Arizona. For bs he lived a wild life there, a little war of his own Boinst the cattle-killing “varmints” Bawat country, his specialty being : per nce, some “Bepong the trappers, stain lions. All of the tales » collected grew out of that ex- being picked up cowmen and tans of the region, and some be- concerned with the author’s doings. Interesting as the for- are, the latter have moved this more, for in reading them F Whe sense of sharing in adventure is Mr Newell is no ord!nary hunter. ‘snot enough for him to finish Be0-Ib. cat in the orthodox way imply pressing the trigger of a h-power rifle. i enough for a mere profession- L but Newell is an amateur in the te original meaning of the term. A single incident will serve to il- irate just what is meant. The had treed a mountain lion, author, with a handful of Bpe and, it need scarcely be re- a.asgood deal of nerve, 4 “started up after the big cat. “When — -- one awe RE ee ce JUST A MINU® (Copyright 1927.) = ek ee ee Ee é ‘A started up.” he tells us, “‘the lior BB warned me in no uncertain terms “Bithat he did not approve of such @ proceedings. When I got to within Bao 10 feet of him I tossed my oa ae He spit and knocked the rope Me with his paw. I tried again. mtime the loop fell over his That method is‘ head, and I jerked it tight.” As tmnay be imagined, this was only the beginning of that particu- lar cat fight, and the author en- tered it after two days and nights in the desert without water! Such incidents are set forth in the easy, off-hand manner of a campfire conference, and humor is never lacking. Mr. Newell writes as he dares, like an amateur in the good sense, and such writing makes pleasant reading. But if this writer should ever be lucky enough to share otherwise than vicariously in Mr. Newell’s adventures, there would have to be a very definite understanding in advance. No kick would be forth- coming as to the hunger and the thirst: but all trees with mountain lions in them would have to be climbed by Mr. Newell in person. THE WORKS OF FRANCOIS RA- BELAIS. Translated by § Sir Thomas Urquhart and Peter Mot- teux, with Annotations by Du- chat, Ozell and others. Illus- trated by Frank C. Pape. 2 vols. (Boni & Liveright). This edition of “The Inestima- ble Life o: the Great Gargantua and the Heroic Deeds, Sayings and Marvelous Voyages of His Son, the Good Pantagruel,” by Dr. Rabelais, otherwise known as offers about as fine an example of book-making as the most fastidious bibliophile would care to see, The 24 full-page illustrations and many designs by Frank C. Pape are alone worth more than the price of admission, and the print- ing and format are a delight to the eyes. The text, which is regarded as the best in English, is complete. The edition is limited to 2000 copies for . .erica and 2300 for England. Those who have rather more than a giggling acquaintance with Gargantua and Pantagruel will know why. the works of the loose-mouthed, jocular and often profounily wise old Doctor are to be welcomed in this charming format. THE ZEPPELINS. By Capt. Er- nest Lehmann and Howard Min- gos. (J. H. Sears & Co.) Here is told the complete story of the airship, from its conception by Count Zeppelin to the present day, told by Capt. Lehmann, who was nayal director for the Zeppe- lin works and airector of air raids «ving the great war. : SO Y9U’RE GOING TO FRANCE. By Clara E. Laughlin. (Hough- ton, Mifflin Co.) . The autho~- conducts her read- ers on trips by automobile and train through all of France. This is the fourth of the well kpown series of super guidebooks by Clara JT aughiin. MEMBERS IN 1GOTH =F APOLLO CLUB CONCERT TO BE SETTLED TOMORRC a Francis Field he Tigers squealed, The Blue Jays chirped with glee yhile down on Grand ne Marquette band Played songs of victory. » both the camps @ pesky scamps Have marred the locals’ season; t Turkey day fo bucks we'll pay To figure out the reason. hme Bears may claw ne Billies raw, To win the village laure); he Billies, too, ve things to do, 4 Thanks be—we'll see a oan 4 8). Thanksgiving. nksgiving Day is devoted to gr 'what we have received in hopes * more. Gratitude is what we feel ¥ one who owes us money pays P®& . Surprise or death from shock apanies payment in full. 1anKSge ‘introduced into the United States 0% tans. They were thankful they ™ New Engiand. History does not the Indians felt about the mattet: Puritans landed in California, | bly would have had a Thankagt and the Puritan influence » had an adverse effect on Holly® ws be thankful the Puritans nd when—they did. 4 . > * & n@ after one college has challenged r to a test of scholastic prowess ™ mything, happens? E ; . . . smetimes, we are willing t0 ers become so incen th rs r that the only thing that keeps is the lack of a - _ @ suppose that a companionate is one in which she either s0@ when he goes. out or else he doe & . a a ind even if the average person third too much time in sleeping ? taking any test of which we arem sleeping, | ? Fe .: S2aee re, hen the experts agree that the @ y of turkey will be higher, the refers to the price. . > a upert Hughes continues to write OB George Washington. We under® > ete at last or Galloway and His Pre- egt? -1p * a 1k * . : . . — , - YM r . r! 2 t | e's 2 * , : ‘ : ; onto fie as a5 a etx “ eT Kit ph hriepkciow 4 oie 0 TRUE te 7g sige Ho 6 RTE lig aA IRE IAN eT DD BINS Ao FANE tdi ROS ONY PRG IME: AES 8 Beate MN are wing E bake Des bytes he ' east Re eae it ae Cc — ee ee eee ne eee oat eh: Rone sie hehe TIN 1 Ba OPN ee RR IAN = AIO PROMS Aang SRNR SS . ‘ . ia F ' ies 7 4 2 » arty we. ‘ : at ry peri » ee ea OD HS a Saad ‘age re py: PEP RAE Cn ee , ” . - se ie pss iy eee ae pas eae etd, le si rs te HE a Sense int ne oem ew, ies ee tinkike REP BRIER A od Pee eee eT IRR PN Seni Zea root ate rae i Ai cS ee Kan yr ake ieee tan eae bs or ae aes eee PI PERE SO r i aaa RE Sa, 4 Ste A : a “ . 4 penne at 4 ? Sualtchyeune SEMRT phew. PAR teers Let Wo Oghy: we mrtae te - - ¥ aoe He QO hs el I . CUS Kg 5 " Cine . - ROPER RA OED, La ete OLR oe tee fe her een teagere 2 YS yen By sae, ms idang DEB GE BERIT ELITR Ri MY Sep ee ie el i ae Cae Od 4 ¥ agi v'p ta. Mika? ie oar “at? i oe: We ae ogc eDOCS BIR 8 aA RS) SORE ing oR alana as mee ” - FAN, diet . n es a» os Od dal nati pr searchin gh r evnes = “e : ~ . bei wh SERINE SRO SO ARC AIR EERIE ENE FR he IIMA RON AO EEE A ANION EAMES AT RINE SA RI ro SRL IRE RMR EI A TEAR SEE AME OER FL EDA CORRE EO TINIE ART CP EAE LES Pt AEGON L EEL SEEMING ES PEE LPO AE LG Ng ip Boerne EL RO AR iB CRIA IER RH 5 aber” Re PASSED ED > 5 aie ais SERRA et Teen a 9 eli ce Sa ieee, hace PF oe AW paar us Se aba Rate Oe a ST I Be ORR ae ie ake f ‘ Half Live Broiled Lebeter au Citron Deep Sea Scallops and Shrimps a la Grand Battaille Half Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast Spring Lamb Chope Saute en Casserolette Filet Mignon a !& Koplar Sweetbreads Saute Maria Christina Salami of Long Island Duckling Bigcarade Roast Young Bermuda Turkey Chestnut Dressing Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Cresson Sweet t’ tatecs Southern Style California Aeparague Hollandaise Sauce Sherbet O' Debut Salad a ia Congress or Heart of Lettuce Thousand Island Dressing Pumpkin Pie Boston Cream Pie Mineed Meat Pie Enclish Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce French Pastry Chocolate Eclairs Parfait au Senate Coupe Andalouse ombe St. . Ice Cream and Cake or Cheese and Crackers among other things, Mr. Hughes . bcovered Washington was & patriot — . * - o fom our close reading, we learn Tae Gaynor Mengel Divorced. Mussolini watchword for WOM Me Associated Press. - Amon sense and moderation. ae “ENO. Nev. Nov. 23.—Mrs. Ma- | for yn . a) . ; . : i does approve of them— a * warnor Menge!. duughter of enry Ford says that Hoover would "am — Gaynor, former se Hoover is. ew York, has been no Batre waar even that hal "8 divorce from her second aia ig ae E. Menge! of Phila- Pacis Her complaint charged na nd stated she and her hus- PArated last May. They Eliminators Hamiltonian Bldg., Loan & Savings Ass'n i$35 South Sth Street ° Bidg. & Ass’n Kirkwcud, Me Lafayette Mutual Building Ass’n 415 (heetnut Strect Midland Bidg. & Loan Ass’n 801 Chesteut Street *88rs ago, being appointed > President in 1925. Set Only, $130. Complete with 100A Speaker, $192.50 Just Set It on Your Living-Reom Table and Attach It to Your Light Secket—THAT’S ALL een > ° Arrange for Demonstration in Your Heme New Convenient Terms if Desired. Married in Philadelphia in Demi Tasse Co. Bhe was Maiden permitted to resume Dinner from Noon until 9:00 P, M. FOlest 7844 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Electricclly Since 1586. CHestaut 9220 name, Marion Gaynor. - , We can Jacques eee at eae on Oe, ROR REE IE eyes Brae aes Se by NO FA BSE SO ae aid cit

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 PAGE 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Radio News and Programs—Better Reception oy Ne of Dec. 1 ron Radio Programs BEM EE BOP OO lS int H ELH S BS d Beairot> ‘ . , Mas Sa naieh s " eS Rarlye Oe or | le HS wm Rae EPEC. aaa a . San Pzmecings, Cet. ‘ as Divides with WJ. Sot ae pivices with WMAQ ’ 4{the Middle West, such as Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Cleveland and De- troit, are given the opportunity to Bak ek have adequate power to deliver @& ters) and 1000 kilocycles (299 me- ‘ ° signal in the East under good recep- Post - Dispatch Radio ters) becomes effective, is summar- Semis: ates ait: Gen tis TERY coh Re Mae tay Ye ali eaniody * E 5A Som ARAM” fat ad Ae +t a at veers SS OEE: SON AES: cat ere a Oe arc - eK 8 3 Roe oe% u ppmense et er an se P 2 aE ‘ctl § BoB eee By Met rial PSA the rene . Did teed Pree 7 tla ins 2 . . sheshi 7 . spe a Mie eire ae 0 Neate be bly im, pa eh te eins 52, | - 4 ; : Fok lh, Vide AU IE ae ope, 5 VLD ole teats oe , _ a hig at ils a er rt ee Wain snes He. we ‘ ; ' PON h ae nt * t ae a ih) aaa ee a ¥ SS VO ae eee ’ my 4 os Amaia ts eRe Seis ig’ EES, ; . a eee Ye x ; eo ig y ‘ 3 La Na BOSE ASE : sn Sal ? : . Sa a ae ok ae cee gel a Ape: pape: Mp IP Oe A Pe Be viva Popo: Sarge oF RA ae at pipe A> 5% ‘ hinde see Woetiond, Pye Sephce SS Tg % igs ms Citta PBEM sf Sabi a OSES aa Se RS ics aaah ale Ss 8 5 pale RRS. X ae pang i aS aor FO i“ a , _ . r aguas ig" 3) Pia. * toe pie ote Sue Na ad ee eee - Pe a ee pa ee PS agp, Say Te ee SR Ne PES ED Ra Es Be ts he tke Aveta # -) Rane Raa aE Pg ae ae ¥ PEO er et ¢ os P ela 5 % ; . | PNR . 2 ° k my ‘ . Yang rap ‘ —— ay Meas ie abit: Stet 2 Gs Sei “be Une hie aha Cea ae Feet gaF Nas i. * ~~ Ty edi eae iad ems ee kee aaa. MED, J f Me alts ¥ . ’ 7 i i ee OE: Prt SO tcl aaa ao nti ¥ : ‘ ie + at Se . y si eed ane Se SPN a ke AE tera . i i Fate > AB eos cs Peer abe ¥ ie oe ite St Wake - 7 ‘ ri ¢ ~ Ed es ’ " ” " me sh Er Ooi sak Bh SOR RIE yen ime Migs > mamel TIES re Oe _ between i” Bt Bs PARC RN Rs? ie WHAT CLEARING WAVES MEANS FOR RECEPTION important Stations All Over U. S. Should Be Much Easier to Tune in Satisfactorily. Improvement in radio reception that should result Dec. 1, when the clearing of 25 wave channels 600 kilocycles (499 me- ized as follows by the Federal Ra- dio Commission: “A glance through the list of channels shows that the newly des- ignated band includes important stations scattered throughout the United States, “Over these cleared channels it will thus be possible for rural and remote listeners to pick up stations in all sections of the country. Lis- teners with a particular taste for DX will also find the tracks cleared for them all the way across the continent in the case of several of the Pacific Coast stations S eeenmene [ee Try this RADIO PRESCRIPTION It will rejuvenate your set. Atregularstated in- tervals, once a year at least, replace each one ofits vacuum tubes with 2318 Lecust Bivwd. The New SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver Piercing Selectivity Unsurpassed Tonal Quality Extreme Distance ON DEMONSTRATION DAILY % UNTIL 10:00 P. M. -SOOSSSSSOSS: GOS vigeogss | Kentucky broadcaster has closed | | : | DISPLAY ROOM S rower _ see Yak | sateen § | fective with the Dec. o | in order to give 'transmitter a |nish programs for the entire Unit- | ed States, Should Aid DX Reception. “San Francisco can be heard for three hours after Newark shuts down on 710 kilocycles. Portland | will come in on WEAF’s wave- length after the big New York transmitter has closed for the night. “KOA, Denver, Colo., will be heard when two 500-watt stations in New York City are off. And Porto Rico, which shares Louis- ville’s channel, will prove a long- distance Southern test when the down. “Four cleared been provided powered New channels have) | ter four high-/|/ York stations, | the last assignment becoming ef- 1 changes, §0°0-watt channel this cleared |'across the continent. “Chicago has been assigned five ‘cleared waves. While this is the ‘largest number given to any single ‘community, it must be remembered | that Chicago, because of its cen- ' tral location, is in a position to fur- tion conditions. | Broadcasting Station } ; i} + 12:40, KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- /ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, m.; 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. | Market quotations and news ‘bulletins of interest to the | Middle West. Prices supplied | by Market News Service, U. 8. | Department of Agriculture and i Principal Exchanges, H° in | erick W. Wile. Standard time given at 8 P. M. iby the Howard Watch Co. Wednesday, Nov. 23. 10:00 A.M.—Betty Crocker Gold Medal Flour talk. | 6:45 P.M.—*Political Situation Washington” by Fred- | 7:00 P. M.—Champion Sparklers A * Quartet. Novelty Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—Aeolian recital. | 8:00 P.M.—Ipana Troubadours. 8:30 P.M.—Goodrich Zipper Orchestra and Silvertown 9:30 P.M.—National Grand | Opera Co. presents the | “Magic Flute.” ! ; both East and West, 'from the standpoint of the tremen- RCA Radiotrons. This practical cure will tone up your set and make itliveand healthy. Don’t use new tubes. with old. - Radiotron “The Radiotron is the Heart |} of your Radio Set.” Ra dous audience of remote listeners surrounding deemed desirable that this number of cleared channels be freed from Chicago broadcasters. Chicago, it was “Other centrally located cities in share with Chicago in providing radio programs for the great Mis- sissippi Valley and central western audience, The South is particularly well cared’for on cleared channels. At- ‘lanta, Ga., Nashville, Tenn., Louis- ville, Ky., as well as Fort Smith and San Antonio, Tex., have been assigned cleared waves. ‘With 25 chanels cleared, ef- fective Dec. 1, and with the re- maining 11 channels in the 600- 1000 band to be cleared before li- censes are renewed on those chan- néls in January, it is the purpose of the Radio Commission to bring to remote and rural listeners dur- ing the present winter season as high a degree of reception as is possible, an improvement corre- sponding to that accomplished for city and loca] listeners by the com- mission’s earlier actions.” Channels That Will Be Cleared. The list of cleared channels and stations that will use them fol- CLE—499.7 METRES. Forth Worth, Tex. Divides with WOAT. ; es Avie. Tex. Divides with OCYCLES—491.5 METRES Portland. Ore. J City, Ia. Daytime on 640 KILOCTCLES anu 5 METRES 7 Washington, > Cc, Los Angeles, Cal. 660 KILOCYCLES—454.3 gs icine Bound Brook, N., 17 Operates From Your Electric Socket No Batteries or Battery Eliminators Radiola 17 is the outstanding achievement in the art of radio. dial control. M Employs the new RCA alternating current tubes. Single- Complete With Loud Speaker, $192.50 Evrketrs SOs OLIVE, | | DR. E. A. VOIGH “The only way my Sparten is * 2810 N. Grand Av. 11%9 5911 Southwest A 4545 Gravois 2017 Ean he Av. 2919 North Grand “he lL. ELECTRIC 2621 8, S670 N. Newstead Av. T7119 Cherokee St. 208 W. Coates St. ga Mu THE BE St. Louis, Mo. ALEXANDER RADIO @& ELEC. Olive St. ARCO RADIO CO. BIGALTE ELECTRIC co.

Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 904 Pine Street Phone Chestnut 9220 i ee a re 6380 KILOCYCLES— 440.9 METERS. WJIR—WCX. . Pontiac. Mich WIBG Elkins es, Pa. mj of .. .Cinctnnatl O.: one transmit- ter. WMAF......Seuth Dartmouth, Mass, Summer only. 10 weet - “Eas oe METERS. WOR. «++ oo -MeWOEn, N, tS eae. San eke Cal. 16.4 METERS " movies with WLIB in, Til, YCLES—399.3 senecers . Cleveland WEAR with 0, ’ WAM nccins Cleveland, with WEAR, 770 KILOCYCLES—389. 4 M. Divides Divides ETERS. with with Sunday only. _ Santa Monica. Cal. Davenport, we KILOCYCLES—361.2 METERS. Wose OQ. eo - with 4 . Jefferson City. Mo. Divides with WSAI. Los y Rove 4 Cal. 850 KILOCYCLES—352.7 METERS, Detroit. Mich . St. Louis. 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. -— ewer CLES—344.6 METERS. , Chicago. Divides with ; Divides with WLS. EFOD ae es Anchorage. Alaska. went” ‘CLES—3326.9 METERS. .Nashville. Tenn. WRHF..... - Washington, D. C.. to . D. WHAS......Louisville, Ky. KICK.....++-Atlanfie, in. “ aime only, divides wit hed —~_ ee a.. a me o h KICK, ¢ Chic age. . Ottumwa, ivides wit KOIL. *-* | KPAB. 9.0 METERS. Bluffs, la. Divides eee eCouncil wit AB. Neb. Divides with h eevee. Lincoln, KOIL. Sa Portiand. San Francisco, Divides with | WEAF. New York (4910-610ke) —3. 5 to 6 p. ork. Divides 4 BC: ad KILOCY Cc ‘LES—308, 9 METERS. | WHT hi . ecaiean with with A Ae N. Y¥. Monday nights «0 Late Collere, with WBAE. Harrisburg. with WPSC. Day only. Walia Walla, Wash, MOZART’S “THE MAGIC FLUTE? ON KSD AT 9:30 TONIGHT ; | One of the most melodious of [grand operas will be broadcast through KSD from $:30 to 10:30 tonight when the National Grand Opera Ensemble preesnts Mozart's “The Magic Flue” direct from New | York. “The Magic Flute” ts full of | lovely arias and orchestral music. It fs not tragic, as are most grand operas, so there is not the necessi- ty for dramatic intensity and con- sequent emphasis on expression at the expense of melodiousness. Radios may be built for any price— —but there’s no economy where upkeep exceeds orig- inal cost. No company has ever equalled the B-T record in many respects. There has never beén a failure in the B-T line. No B-T product has ever been unloaded over the “bargain” counter. The B-T COUNTER- PHASE gives superior results on A. C. OPERA- TION. Shall we send you our 80- page booklet, without obligation? Bremer-Tully Mfg. Co. ' $20-532 S. Canal St. CHICAGO Sundays Divides - with with | Central Standard Time Wednesday, Nov. 23. Silent night for KOIL, KUOA, WBAP., WFAA, WRR, wil, EER, Pittsburg { (315m- 950kce)—6. Talk: 6:15. Moncert; 6:3U, ty penod: 7. Champion Sparkers: 7:30, Sylvenia For- ; »lito Sateube aad Samuel 5a Arte String €n- . Lodius Angeles (465m-640kc)—7- Sebastian’ & orchestra: 8:30. Gal Chew ears es . 9-20. Dare Sisters: Uart Nellie Mills violiniet a ———— a EFUO, St. Louis (open aa —9, - dress. “The Grace of Gra roa ties W. F. Wilk: Music program. RFVE, St. Louis (234m-1280ke)— Sander's orchestra: 7:20, Bil Frederick e+ oon 7:50, Bill ee a Be re orchestra. §:2 ’ soprano: 10: 30. ‘pio. Bertha pt 0:88. Sander's gorchestra; 10-50, rogram: ander's orchestra. land (Asani. pore tha Di oct: + * nn : 19, Va eviile: azacoon wo oH 12. Prank Ellis BHJ, Los Angeles (405m-7 Children’s hour; 9:45, aa Aloha auartet. KMOX, St. Louis ‘30. Lin ir 6:30. . So oder 8S. Columbia Chain eT Katheryne MeIntire. rvio- : 10: 30. Avalon orchestra: 11 Or- chesira: 11:30. Lange's orchestra: 12. Orchestra: 12: 30, Johnson’s orchestra. KOA. Denver (325m-020ke)—?7: — , nae concert: 8:30. Studio proer Scheverman's orchestra: 9g: is "iadic programm. KOIL., Council! Brugia (277m- eu Agee * 15. , Progra am: 6:3 Program: Radio getcol: \ 7 16, | Business gine’ - period : efsper Gir ir 10:30, Orchestra. E peice KPO. San Frantisco (422m-710ke)—¥?7. Children's hour: 8:30. Orchestra: 1, Atwater Kent hour: 11. Program: 12. Orchestra. ares. k. Hot Soriane (347 5m- SOEs) Charis r’s orchestra: § -30, T-uls oe 9. Arlington a tra. KYW, Chicago (59Ga0-S70ke} 6: ae. John- ny amp'’s orchestra moi Soarkiers: " Sytvenia. ene . Program: 9, Congress carnival: 10:30 Johnny Hamp’s orchestra. WAIU, Columbus (283m-1069kc)—7:40, no recital: 8. Columbia Phono«raph: 9. Program. WDAF, Kansas (370m-810kc}—®, Ait school: 7 Aeolian concert . 30. Goodrich Silvertown °. 30. Walk Over Cavaliers: Nighthawk frolic. City .* oe orchestrt: Syd | gogue services: “*:3°). Van and Schenck: 7 National Musi: J: ties (WHY WOW}: 7:30, Aeolian recital (*T WT, WSAL WLIB, ESD, WCCO. Woc, DRA) Rg. Tpana Tronbadwts (WGR. WW. LIE SD. WCCO, FOC. . WDAF_ WHAS M anaser orchestra | WEBH-WJID, Chicaco (365m-820ke)—86. Palmer Symphony: Victorian orchestra: 8. Children’s procrem. &:30. Stadio pro- ! gram: ‘1 Studio program. WEW. St. Lovis (352m-850kc)}—6-30. Farm School procram. 'WGN, Chicago (305m-980ke) — 6:35. Drake ensemble: Blackstone quintet: 8:30 Goodrich Zippers orchestra: a: 50. Edwin Kemp. tenor: 10:10. ‘n’ Hen : 10:20. Music box: id. 40. "Melod? Schenectady _(379m- T00ke) —-8 -3f. Secony program: 7. program: 7:30. Aeolian recital: 8, Ipana | Troubadours: 9. Music program. WHAS, Louisville (4861m-€650ke)—6: =. Stadio concert: Ipana Troubadours 8:30. Goodrich Zipper orchestra. 10 Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30. Christensen's orchestra: ro National iumcabses: S. Ipana Troubadours: 8-30. Program: %:30. Grand Opera: 10:30. Manger orchestra. Wiz, New York (454m-660kc)—6. Savoy Plaza orchestra: 6:25. Talk: 7. Cham ian «6 Sparkers (KDEA WLW. K ‘ Rs }: 7:30. Sylvania Foresters (KDEA KYW): 8S, Mozart Concerto: '30. dies quartet: 9, Brever’s social ee 9-30 Norman Sweeteer: 10. Slumber music. WLIB. Chicago ensemble. Blackstone {203m-980ke)—7, Drake ouintet: 7-30. Aeolian recital: 11. Hood) | WLS, wns: 12. Bob- by Meekers’ orchestra. Chicago (344m-870kc)—6. Supper- bell proeram: 6:40 Sherman's orchestra: Shak«peare series: 8. Alistate hour: 9 Choral mrusic: 9:30. Ralph Emerson. organist: 10:10. Hodge Podge. WLW. Cincinnati (4°Rm-TO0kc}—6. Mir- nich'’s orchestra: 6:30. Council talk: 7. Champion Snmarkers: 7:30. ies” «OT chestra: 8. Heerman trio: 9. Organ Di- vertisements: 10:30 Orchestra. woc, Davenport (353m-850ke) 7-15. Studio program: Acolian recital: & Ipana Troubadours: §:: rich Zippers orchestra: 9-30 Falk. WSAI, Cincinnati (30:2m-830kc)—6. Chime concert: 6:20. Studio program: fn» Aeolian recitai: 8:15. Studio orogra 8:30. Goodrich Bones “orchestra: 9 30 Grand One reget e rie leS ~ 2EPRODUCER The choice of experts in a radio speaker is | not expensive or com- plicated. Thirty-five .dollars buys itc—one pair of cords connect it permanently. Ask for it by name—Peerless Free Demonstration ff Gladly Given vA tA 1:85. | Syracuse Universtiy : KS 10 BRO Special Service ff “7 . From Chicago _ From Noy, 28 te A large part ot tha’ rural population of @ States will benefit fees broadcasting service t by the National B from Chicago, according to Merlin Hall J of the company, > tl an event of primary § American agricultural sey be broadcast thr a large network of si principal farm areas ¢ States. : 2 “It the tional Broad lworth said, “into a service to the when great agricultural, be broadcast in the sa fr as national events ars = The special b : will begin with the ous International Live Ste at Chicago Nov. 28, ana casts will take place da to 2 p. m., Central # an continuing for this event{ - Following this — a ee Broadcasting Co. will bem | annual convention ¢ ican Farm Bureau F Dec, 7. The featured by an - from 10 to ll a mae | Dec. 7 te. ' IN GOODRICH I The Goodrich Zi has introduced a new § radio public, a tune reall the old-fashioned walts, ee aes cate wl called “E opens and closes the G broadcast week. Tonight's Goodrich includes: At Ze Moulin Rengesed Orchestra. | Love Is Just @ Heaven + E Fether.brot! 9 Funeral from q £90, ‘Peter and Pauls John J. Pershing } be br ‘in the “three step” of this i through 3D Wednesday evening at 8:3 3 a regular tentuge. of (he sunt, windlen on - 1927. at =r 30 a. m. "6416 Gravois avenue. ie Belmont, our dear son- sale eS as ae ae his fifty-ninth 5. a Gravois avenue, pag ei: Assum m.. 30 — & BORNHOLDT—On Tuesday, } Nov. 22. Baw arce BL % ak and ae at “ie on age of 67 merica, Olive 3 Turn : "Verein. (ed) _———— a ~ a Nor. Sa ~ 2 D. m.. a ic’; DICK HC HOENER— Entered on eee eer eae ahaa Be Peet Mx Minas Bunk, Sire ida Bu Funeral from Leidner che & Louie avenwve, - Nov. Valhalla tory. Dp m, to FREWHA tT—On Tuesday. +:33 pm Mary kh e ©¢& ther "on Alma OF E h. Anna oe shat. 4 lie ‘ns wa Wheoel 204 - state Sc rine. Mo. cast Seas, Ses | fy ters at . 24, (co) eat | 1

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4 EMBER 23, 1927, NOVEMBER 23. i927, ss WAN T ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis F amilies than in ANY other nestapaper--Diaiie or Sunday S® __post-DISPATCR ee ee ae ee «re oe ~ = LEA A LC AE CL CL CE et te ani eee LL EL A EE A A nm ee ee ae ne rn oe CREMATORIES DEATH | Sees Ss DEATHS PERSONAL CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS } PATENTS ) HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SACRBON Entered into Fest on Suged tree. Larson, | C ‘ ay. a Passed aw ‘RS Crematory Sackson. 2 oY, st ¥ am. mry| 22. 1927 at & a.m lei eg Bam PERSONAL—Homer Baltzeli and daughter | JOBBING—AN kinds, carpen painter. | PATENTS obtsined; advice and folders | ENGRAV : “to. 4 ved husband ' “ot tiheodouia beloved daugh ng learn something to their advantage paper hanging. CAbany 44 = & : ALL YEAR- : St. and Subiette Ave.. 5600 West) ackson’ (nee Shelton), dear father of Mrs. Stengel oo ter of “ArthUr Via — Se if they will let their’ whereabouts be PLASTERING —W sit. =! Sis tive. t aeuade ach Peso omngad. aes S oe ag ce arrico, our dear sTfandiather andj Hetty Jano” Stengel, our grandhild and known. Write to Box 133, Perryville, a Get our bide, Ring’ Parkview ahve oe (8) : ROUND JOB; SP nag ten Bh ’ i . ef sf J. se utiful Chapel tor funeral services, | father- in-law : Be Funeral niece, age 2 years. vy i - udhle Niches in the Célum one Na from the Thursday. Rov, 24 at 7) 2. nigpuneral from Hoffmeister parlors. Kines- LH PROFESSIONAL PORTUNITY FOR ONE WHO IS * RPETU ALcare of the eshesof your dead, + wie ee Cove ne Ro: fey. Nov. 24, at 9 ge to Mount Olive STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING arene vied Sell a ge en eake a Sy hg priate Baty Beh ede ei! ig . e Lodge N emetery ‘ ~~ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING DOLL HOSP! pert repairing. out operation " ? t : , LES) EN— Re uve ia im the city Ei a Crematory ee Mond, 21, pi STRODER—On monday Nov. 21, eee The ‘annual meeting of the stockholders dolis, heads, wigs, eyes, parts. 1600 Burd. venience; satisfaction guaranteed: consul- | OF OUTPUT ENGRAVING whee be ye tented articie in demand to Growin Custom in k ' at 1:30 a troder (nee Rich-|°f, the Fer-Mil-Lac Process Co.. for the L |G. Phon a 7 ong sitoor can ek nit DECEMBER ONLY AMOUNTS TO ate: me tion a g eeping 3 ardson) of 1507 gouth Seventh street. be- | (lection of five directors to serve durinc Shubert-Rialto Bide... Grand and Olive. | ABOUT $1100. ALLIED JEWEL- @ith the Progress of the Times”. an eet ie ui ot Prank, Stroder. dear mother oe ong gg TE EP ae ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. re ERS, INC., ATLANTA, GA. (c78) | sive contract: omas E.. Ailian Haefele, Grace t hie y proper en : : 1 1885, Inspeccion cordially invited, Oe aries oe ike rank C, See Sestie Harry.. Mildred Vera wage ee ene come before the meeting, will be held Ps CAN you beat B $21 wirea 6 rooms. EMPLOYMENT WANTED FINISHER AND CABINET WORKER Rex C-30. Poxt-Dienmtch (c34) and sreweibe ther, Arthur Stroder; our’ dear sister, mother- me af aang of the company. eee 703 ond | ¢ rts aa (c8) PS nyt pte 7 Apply 3604 Park, ic) gas peg Ba ge, Mi vg E ust be neat e Building, : O ~~ Marr education : SCH CGH dees electrical work MEN. BOYS for local ofits ial “position ime conces i appearing, with ae : the _s 4356 Pill eats. Thursiay ae re 5 grandmother. at the age of 47 Chestnut street St. Louis. Mo.. on Sat- g ‘rearonable. 5. COlMax 6449, (83) ’ “Funeral Thursday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. m., | Urday, the 10th day of December, 1927. at COMMERCIAL WIRING AUTO MECHANiC—Sit.: 6 years On ae oured. § to 7 p. m,, 507A N : Ta men selected will be t on 13 or. room 25 e) TH 24, a 2 p.m. Interment M ? ; DEA S Cem green york from Weick mony f funeral parlors. 412 . a BP oe polls will be open | And motor repairing: a= + = gee on: Resex Sitftereun 6S LAKSR—Ssit,, znd vr good 3rd hand. ah LINEMEN-—Sie, 90e per hour; Ties oety c3) oc JENKINSON—Entered into rest on eg. | Duchouquette street, to New ‘St. Marcus’ , nil 12 oclock noon. | Wright Electric Co., 207 N. 3d e 4 oe if 4 c ARTHUR CLARK 7 t.: MAin day: stecl power construction, " Box 0- i eee | Hered inw rest vn ‘ues- : - Special Service for Hour B . ox eg “juekory. street’ hase Jenkitison "ince Beichel}, Seloved ike “of TOOMET—On Monday. Nov. 21 1997, aaa GEORGE F.BRVAN, Secretary. E Bryan secretary. FeRereIeAT repairing, all k —s Sine wes t; rd d hand: oer eee ernie 550) From Chicago Exp eB ejaie Emma. of zred — ag Pe ra ag Ce Bm By og lly situates “eon ( nee Brady\ and on LOST AND ae cleaners washing and ‘sewins wa: Call "Parkview. 718 Sow, enter pI MACHINIST’ § HELPER Pxpcrionced on walited a tape orem F post die aitiet of Fred and: Neue |35,yeara. dear uncle and brother n-law a FOR ati a Sas sirine call AH. | toass reliable eatkee 10 Snare vee. | MAN—Por janitor: more for home than ae rll an rtilp of Zeal rom Nov. 28 to Dec. N 24 = A " % es ~~ Box wages. 26% Lafayette fc) ; ite: repeat business; investiga t Cvsthtntiinipit a. Sond TURE AS RRS) EDR A INTIS St EOI “7 PME Or re Se ea ness and must be satisfied Lov eres > he r. SE Oe ee bine aS ety ga! bee Ue a Panto meric A ta Neg ok ote oe ” Warne: baa PONG Septlabew's SP. wont = one ark pniiee sam Aierorty acan “ é pv : oh Si 4 F 2S ee ALOT A CRS a ane pro's 30s nea SOME Pity uk es ; ~ yc ara ' ‘ ; . é ss a ios a + Lae NTS RE APE Cg ee cary De SiS i OO SMe PL LORIE IAA IR 6 ER MO ALO ALE EL SA ote ail inst he" int sae Sah Ppa ROR a TPG Then te OOO LI AAG Ae linc: ON cbt Sok ap Ay ele Pan, awe owe on . Fa is gi alin Phe si ay en Video hk Nis saacedes sition, stele - es - e — as be HR PIM ag OS $ 7 _ “ m * ea a ait i i a ea alee ts sate ot deu dae Leeann een cee rn © rs ~ we oe ow “ s ot r OU Rr reir a ee deucts aye from Chicago, beginning Noy, of Anthony Bockrath, dear mother Ph cin rig oes oe “ae bg mw Fiz | of 08 “West 1 Thal dencty beloved sis- Pe answers to name Spotty. Aiversids GUTTERING. spouting and furnace work: Box C-81. Post- -Dispatch. _(53x) | MAN-—-To work in nickel plating depart- ter of Fred and Henry Weeke and Julia aE €) | metal work of a'l kinds. Call FOresi | CABINETMAKER—And wood ‘turner | ment, to help plater: must have some ex- | secret according to ann ~"tats %% ae ] 3 concen Bock : ‘ reare. sister-in-law of Nativity. Interment in Calvary Ceme- Se use We vee wal i tagmagae Me Fe seid Linge, | Soa0. ! 2 se old: | perience: state experience: steady work wi Eo (filterator). both iauling by the hour, trip, Fore 18th st. rs (77) Post-Dignatch. (e5) improves. the ._i On, x J-2 ° Poet ' a onette. Henry, Dorothy and Elmer ar Ww .§ ad West Florissant avenues, to Church Gruenwajd (nee Weeke) and: our dear sis- | BLACK BAG—Lost: fishing outfit; Rinse: 8740, COlfax 8926M. (c8) | (German) wants position; 32 year ; goed references. Adolph iontet, 2338 §.| 4nd good salary for right man. Box 0-27, / ducing the consumpt Funeral Thursday, Nov. 24. 1927, at 1 | 921 Dover place. Riverside 4464J. week. Interurban: very reasonable. le MAN AND WIFE—Middle-aged, to Merlin Hall Aylesworth, y excd ery. ee company. For the oe St. . Friday, v. Qu, ae overs eaaas es \e). m., from the Provost chapel, $710 | BRACELET—Lost; between oU0U Ver-| est 0943. (77) CARPENTER—Sit.. alternations, repeir- vent of primary interest =. Interment in SS. Peter and Paul's Pherson avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 22,| North Grand boulevard. to St. John’s| non and Soldan High School; reward. PLAST ERING—Lar or. all (don ing: all kinds. Hiland 3586 after 6 B- m,| ‘arm. work: must have experience with Ameri ry Qi (e3) | 1927. at 12:35 o'clock a. m.,’ Joseph B. | EVanselical Church, at St. Charles. Mo. FOrest 1285M 5 se smail jobs 3) orchard: state experience, age. nationality van Sericultural com Cees red int st : Krawinkel, beloved husband of May Kra- St. Charles (Mo.) papers please copy. ——— Lc | aot once. _PRospect_28 CHAUFFEUR—Sil. | and number in family, Box 0-32. Will be broadcast through ‘UR googlaA.t Sez, — 11-20 re se winkel inen Lowther. dear father of Jo. (c3) pn gr vag white gold, set with | PLASTERING—W tty pasntian elec wet i ok te oa ‘be es acy 4 A , a large network of &) Ksp - MOY os ‘Gibson avenue. Mary B ph L. Krawinkel, brother of Mrs. Lucy | WELKER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, or Dhan neces hkeee aan a Phe eres all + ork haa 19 CHAUFFEUR—S oa MAN AND WIFE—For roadhouse: woman oO Stationg tos ‘ Formanack), beloved wife of Heine and rs. E. Roederer. Yov. 22, 1937. Henry Welker, beloved De Giverville. y (05 5 3x) rson oma jobs. (c8) il hous ork: t.: } colored « br vate fam- must be Al cook: man- for general use earnings to the right ay on principal farm areas o {the e a iReggiano. dear daughter of Andrew lors. 3830 gee rthu ir J. poaan ‘sg La brother of os Rose Haentges, and our BHACELETo Lonty near” Waeninn = WE weatherstrip your windows, both up- | HT AP og: “05g ong trips: references ane porter work; rom St. ‘Lou os wy with oe athe 0:04 Asply 1 ; é ‘ + and I ulevard, on Thursday | dear uncle, in his seventy-second year. , ses i ne Jil ort distance t. uls, ox U- SES an States. a ae “he our Gear sister, sister-in-/ Lorning, Nov. 24. at 9:30 o'clock, to Remains at Witt Bros.’ chapel, 2929/|. versity. flexible platinum; set with alter- $2. we ‘weatherstrip your door "and ped CHAUFFEUR Sit.: colored: private fam- | 148, Post-Dispatch - — marks the en hl , Nov. 24. at 8:30 a. New Cathedral Church. Interment in ‘Cal- | South eo avenue. Funeral Thurs-| fate diamonds and sapphires. Return to heavy brass th ieonde FO. ae complete for $4. ily; ow ; long trips: references. MAN—W ith oueeaive ability ta take try of the ae mreday, * var Cemete day, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus Cem-| SUperintendent’s office. Scruggs, Vander c ll HL 9 Hilan ‘ tional Broadcasting Co.,” As .*% eae: a pe ol a. | YPTA—- Entered into rest on Monday,|etery. = © (c) | yoort & Barney: $25 reward. fc) Co. and 6958. Canadian ese CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: Filipino: mechanic pasties lest 5} _- J had Scoarliase ¥ i ee r = 7 ‘ + - - . ° " . ; x epee ‘worth said, “into a field . wa “ : ree or. Interment at Calvary Cem- mes 21 ‘oes at 6:50 a. m., Nancy WOODS—Entered into rest ion Monday, | BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: in leather case; electrician: excellent butler, houseman.|in abattoir and sausage making. and # service to th of me x. } te ss areas ab dearly beloved wife Nov. 21, 1927, 6:30 m., James comntvee shopping district: reward, yardman, cook; worker of piety and trust- | knows hogs and cattle. The plant is small.| now . © American SagMmetes Aardn (C21) pavers please covy. | Saif iteg Site” Gest samtie arty MA | Ea avoptts, of ORI9R Broadway. Seay | Re poe ae oe ere | ere PAINTING. crivate Tasaly: Call Setiorson SOUS Mr | masthol” Go full particelars: ond eter. | HoMee® bs whe - eloved son o ennessce oods, nee Hol- —Lost, pay. 7; Cass av., th o TT. aa e y a fferson 8. Mr. | sissippi. ive fu particulars and refer-/ ¢) ib n great agricultural events » | Si ee jon, Tuesday, Officer Walter A. and Linton S. Kypta. our | jaw ay), and the late James A. Woods, dear | 19th sts.: reward. TYler 0748. (e) “Catan bat ee gS im pd ——, Simonticio. (5) enrea in first letter Address J-285, Post- eee oe ae fae: Se e broadcast in the same meMe 2” S418, Gravois avenue,’ Oxticer dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister | brother of John W., Ellis Max, and Mrs.| CHASED GOLD BROOCH—Lost: valuable | PAINTING AND ENAMELING—Fi gE “GRand 86470. C80) STIS aa as national events a . beloved husband of Estell« am — Th N ° Pratt of Portiand, Ore., Mrs, Fran- heirloom, encircled in rim of onyx: finished: high- rade k. GR a 1 BB5. Igaa ker, GRand 8647 (§0) MANUFACTURER needs man for respon- T) re now.” =~ icNamara) a Satine ” al PE wegen ureday. en § 24. at 2 p. m.. .. Mrs. Edith Menke, Mrs. Grgce | graved on back is ‘My Husband’’; j : ad harrees an (ek JOOK-—Sit.; coiored man, experienced din- sible position. Apply in person for in- | Kingehi 1e special broadcasting & and James Booth, dear torment in Pricdens Pe not mig street. ian . Pearl Shanks, Miss Rtth treasured for sentimental reasons. es) ner, fine past . short order, hotel, cafe, terview Suite 5, Fiooeerelt Bidg.. anes, SPECIAL will begin with the o | of Mrs. ion Jentle Belmont, our dear son- LAUGHLIN—Entecrea into cont on Tues- | d SC atihenin-iney H. R. Woods, our} finder please notify F. Kinsey, 1 N. Clay delicatessen, | JEiferson 9749.’ Johnson.(5) | Airway Rranch. $902 Nealmar. ci7) pening of: ear brother-in-law Ferguson. Mo. Phone ATwater 45i1W. (cos PLUMBERS DRU 'GGIST— Sit: registered ; reliable: eve- | MEN—-Young or middie-aged, to run on unday x ©¢-70, P.-D trains: long runs. - 28'S. 2ist at. ic8) = w. brother-in-law and uncle at the age ‘ International Live Stock Fxr ney, - : re lew T B nena rv gee Natis 2 south eo Page os aaaner 4:15 a.m. Oswald Michels. beloved 1 hus. dear brothas ~ 5 Hush Vl mata ‘ ieee 9 emall, black and white: = : DiEimar 341 0W, eS eT iong vacations and tran : sportation given it in $300 a Month and Commission roadcasting Co, will broadcast: ear father band of Mary Michels (nee Rosengarten ). Deceeiat drome isthe J. Donnelly’s par- male: near Grand and Gasconade. 4077A SLATE COATED LAUNDRY DRIVER—Sit.: experienced: for eortaen Be uy te ‘Poseibili ties: "a annual convention of the ov. Anna Frohman and Charles Froh- | Saali, Hattie, Charles and Leah Michels. ee eee Way ha okt Bo ib sa ra Riverside = vat a : Hen, Goldstein. pot eference: reliable: | Boz 426 Seattle, Wash. PEPE ci) To,.8 live insurance mah who can close 4 our dear father-in-law. grand- : -in-law. ay r. weds 4 . - G — Los inscher Duberman; blac - . vee nears - te ts. can Farm Bureau Federation @& fine “rote. brother-in-law and uncle. og Xe en ia nce. 3135 Osceola terment in St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased 1d tan: young: brown: collar; reward. RED, GREEN, BLUE-BLACK | 2525 “saneuin to a* -e tie evdas tooes ~ 10 Dec, 7. The convention will ogg may -conth year d at 5° :30 m., | ¥as a member of Carpenters’ Union, Local| nN ‘oO, Vuylstek. 4126 Osceola. Riverside j i Fy mee ; colored; steady: janitor work: | 1) : y D w Cheint = featured by an add oe Wt from Wacker-Helderle chapel. | to St. Anthony's. Church, thence to ss. Pe- | No. 73. rae CFE c8))| No. 3 Extra Heavy. + Splat » . $1 60 | _1k’ferson 2228 permanent ‘positic a if yo ou ‘make. good: Specialty 8 eae address by ¢ Sravers avenue, Friday, Nov. 25. at |ter and Payl'’s Cemetery. Deceased was a Me a ee in’ Webster Groves, male Aire- PERFECT—MILL END MAN—Sit.; “colored: and wife; neat: stay cornig / to start (about) $30 wee'ly. Ap- John J. Pershing, to be bro ia of to Assumption Church, thence |member of St. Anthony's Branch No, 69. Name on collar, W. F, Shannon, a * on place. _Jkfferson_ 1595. ply 1 Arcade Bidg., ask for Mr. tra te- from 10 to 11 a. m central t s cee ane. 0 Fi ad mens Some, Toe Society PERSONAL 123° w aseeet Liberal. reward. be No. 3 Heavy, Smooth... . $1.50 go AND bt hl en Sit. : cored mice ~ meve 2 — (ch) ‘. ** 3 — uesday v oe ¥ PaO. ~4 AM asa o woe a man as porter: no aira oi wor E g a at % Dec. 7. ee. 12-20 a m.. George A. Bornholdt of MULLEN —ZEntered bien “saad aa ee FOX TERRIER—Lost: black and white; INCLUDES NAILS AND CEMENT Garfield 2215W. PAPE 5 Pelkelaess Tools furnished le Delor street. beloved husband of the it AUTOMOBILE AND 2 brown spots over eye; female: re-|] QGOHULTE HDWE. & PT. CO. MAN —Sit.: electrical maintenance: noe PASTRY COOR—Colored: $75: board. ) pital, hotel or apartment: married: Lowe's. 15 N. ( passenger. COlfax O0609J. 7621 Alabama. D. | —_—— > late So Bornholdt, dear father of Mrs. day. Noy..23, 1927. at 10 a. m., Marie ward. Victor (621. 2037 Gravois. (eS : NEW MELODY INTRODUCED ‘ Rawarde. M Anna Dieckmann, | Mullen. beloved sister of John, Thomas and MOTOR BUS TRAVEL FOR GLOVE—Lost, Thursday, Bellefon- |}2835 Union BI. FOrest 2360 | liable: best references. Box C-74, P.-D. ‘(e3) . a Pp SGanTEE a eee GIRLS | 4 re. “he wg adey, our dear father- $9 reward. MAN—Sit.; wants connection with good, CASHIER-CBIa> pele —— 3 OTa In GOODRICH U law and grandfather. at the age of 67| boulevard. Due notice of time will be | _1 ; 20 3; prences req (5 malta ON \ @ given. (c) GLASSES—Lost. child's, Friday, Cleve- STOVES, FURNACES, (REPAIR perience; alsa in foreign. countries. ox Ex cene d: must h ve m ——— Ps. Thursday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. m., | NASH—Entered into rest on Tuesday. Nov. S3 CHIC aN GO $3 dand High. Grand, Wilmington. Rlver- FURNACES Ionaliod ind 2 Ee pare wap sxperience ave ma- Se oe * . 2: "1927, side 'U ed and repair 722 | MEAT CUTIER—Ssit.; 2 years experience, , The Goodrich Zipper Orchestam AS. yg wiles ot f the fae Am nell _o— Nash, Ay amore gray Stetson, Harney, be-| -Minnesota. Riverside 5O'7W (c8) whole or part time. ‘Phone Colfax 1: 1126. chine ; salary $25 bs eekly. Ap, has introduced a new tune to > . Deceased was a member of Modern | dear SS in-law of Mr. and ‘Mrs, yous tween Union, Ruskin. COlfax 6630W.A(c) {HEATING PLAN S—Furnaces put in (5) ply at 2832 Gravois, Blackwel}|® radio public, a tune reminiscent a » of America, Olive Camp No.| Walcher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieland $7 LORGNETTE—Lost; >on Marvland and atta. condition: reasonable. dene NORSE— Sit Fone years’ experience. Hox R Ai g C 99 th ld-fashi 4 . and St, Louis ture Verein. (c3) and our dear uncle, in hig seventy-eighth Taylor: on black cord; of no value to | —— — dM ost-Dispate E adio pervice Uo, Peter's Cemetery (c3) |loved wife of William T. Porter, dear moth- MIDWEST RFIELD 6653. POLICE DOG—Lost: female; 4875 Ander | soceecceieeeee er eee entering own business. Box C-41l, P.-D. Tai LOh—-Fireticiass. | —— | GIRL—Small. for errands: Co — ra red nto rest Monday. |¢" of Marie Williamson and Edith M.| 801 WASHINGTON. GA ‘ son. Call CO}fax 9160W. Reward. (c) WATCHMAN — Age 35: sober. CAbany ee ee iy 4 = woot 2s Bas hemetitching. 509 N Broadway on PORTFOLIO—Lost. red leather. from) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | 8079W evenings. 1051 Sutter, amar Work Be out 65 town, o0 as. 3. : » lel GIRL-——Or ite, ee d 5238 eae A sis 0 § ee ee en A> aes A sy: Diop 0 a7 nee OR A Ea ees pr SBS Stetn tee 8 ed Se es ey pH ee" St tractor ogee 15 PA ORS Ree Siceladeeteion dentcatiteeateieemmeterneia cameos catemndneaden niente tone ee ee ee “ f ais . , : - tne ae A te A 3 P t 3 set ~ , - ee ~_ AR IR i tet eA RNR fs 28 Se RSE Ear ms ONS ARS REY AR AEE AND GTA ANS OCA TIMINED ARS SS. EGER IEE IE PTR MSE EOI IESE eh tl PRT RIT EO pte PIR RBA ESIC EAN STO Sac NAIR Ee! AND ABB RIN TESA Stile EAS pegs Pain? SP Ler OTS eye aa Ca ltt ~ vate _ vn ’ Funeral from residence, oa Bornholdt .ang the | James Mullen. ; 7 mova hed eA ING f Miami Sunday, 27th, - taine car, a lady’s fur glove, 5277 Lindell eg (ec lab (5) reliable concern: have wide oe nme RADIO SERVICE MAN — pn a C tall on Wednesday evening at 8:30. B Ka Ente . Rhemfel AM RL a 21. 1927, at 9:30 a James Ca- emfeld. h- a regular feature of the hour eg Bill brother of the late Bridget Dunn (nce Funeral from dhe residence of hor cas PURPI EL SW AN auto. 17th and Locust: return sory °° |FOR paper hanging call JMfterson 7427. fOURG MAN—Sit.; 21 Work an = scopl woman, wh }, and our ts | uncle. Mrs. E. Rheinfeld, 6175 ‘ry at questions; $5 reward. (Ales tT — damolen PB acm on request. 4024 Delmar.| kind: not afraid of oath age Box rod TECHNICIAN For eta, MR nes ov work and assist with er Town oO (c c8) 351. not necessary. Box O-287, Post- Drapes. Schollme yer. lverside — week. & ral on Thursday. Nov. 24. at &:30 bovievard. an Brriday. Noy. 25, at 2 PUP—Lost; white and 22 Gravois: we YOUNG MAN—Sit.; age 22, wants office, c5) | GIRL. — i per | deemer at Euclid . N Tonight’s Goodrich hour " . from Stroot "e Carroll's new funeraj |to the Church of the Re ° * child's pet: from 42 - 600 z ton at 2:30 p. m. (c) pp x }) | PAPERING, painting, meeerne. at once. “_ 24 atural Bridge avenue. to St. | ew DERGAST—_On Sunday. Nov. v0, ickwick Sta €s LAclede_4820. i Hawkins. EvVergreen 6825 (c34) | story or factory work: $65 per month. | FiaqiTRD-HAND BAKER—Day work: spend help take care of baby in family ot sneer. pa RT 7991. (cS) | short time on route; must be able to drive Pemean a required, Call MAin 3740 for includes: | ‘Church. Interment Calvary Cem- | PREND . oar a , UPPY—Lost; German polic 3 months (c3> 1927. at San Angelo, Tex., James J./ nary R CAR SAFETY SERVICE | ~ PAPERING and painting, guaranteed: rea- DAILY PARLO old: named Sandy: light tan with «ray Parkview 6520. GRand S199(ch Ford truck: remainder of time in shop. 19 intment. (c53x) Gini. OR WOMA! At Ze Moulin Rouge....-.. . ears Prendergast, dear husband of Mary Pren- : neck and hips: black collar with smallj 3 P . TANGER DE work ITUA ee ME RLS | &: Florissant rd.. Ferguson, Mo, ae te. S TION wo N, GI TRUCK DRIVER—Neat appearing, , work and pet a with ‘B CARW Entered into rest on sonata, er of Mary ‘ Orchestra. =. por. 22. 7. Frank Carwitz. beloved dergast (nec Hughes). — ~ Bogus - f .00 Kansas City Tulsa, $14.30 7.80. padlock attached: return to 380 N. Taylor myesel . 7.25 Denver . , $17. apt. A, or call DElmar 4634W. ‘Reward. e, CC. Sharp, LAciede 5500. wey - - ~ 3 Tk my. | (OOK-—Sit.; colored, experienced, house-| jaundgy or milk route experience: child: experience “ gpbdren references ired. Mrs Alfred ° Love Is Just a Little Bit of _, ht Julia A. witz. dear father | Chamberlain. Mrs. Frank Ring, Mrs. H. C. 0. harp, I Ot Edit . Leo, Thomas. : r- E ° (cb) | PAPERHANGING—Cieaning: do work my- : : PEORVOR | «ibd See bbs COCR an and Marie Carwitz. dear son of ne gag Gearge G. and Edward Prende ee PURSE—Lost; ladies’; red; ame ire | self. Cornish, CAbany 5933. (c5) son 3680" oS ey ee eee yn calnn e- we Apply between Wh ) e ; ch) ¢ ist ce al - we : coi > 4 73 : a Reward. Hilanc ——— - 9 and 12, 3419 &. Gran Be A hag pine : Quartet. 4 brother grandfather and uncle. in | wre" ay Chamberlain, 5730 Chamberlain : . es. $52.75 | money keys, papers aa "heathen ‘eae ome gg be ceanie ue; | GIRL—Sit.: colored, wishes housework by WAITER—City | references, mE board HOUSEGIRL—White: genera] housewotk You Came Along....Charig- ie fifty: first year. avenue. ‘Thursday, Nov. 24, at 9:30 a. m.., a aan et a Weasen: 38. | PAPURING = = = | day_or week, _DElmar 1204J. room. Home Agency, 2 N and cooking. PArkview 6139W. 7366 [e, Pweral Friday, Nov. 25. at 3 pv. m., in Calv f l Portland, 10, REVOLVER—Lost; Smi sson; ) i, painting; wor ae ec’; | GIRL—Sit.: colored: clean office; house- Kingsbur ¢ Orchestra, _ ee wom residence. 515 De Soto avenue. In- 4 te moet’ a. hg sented z alvary 1. OW. ‘ROU ND-TRIP FARES blue steel: reward, 5347A_ Terry. reasonable: clean and neat. CAbany keeper or nurse. COlfex 6612J. ‘ Down the Lane With You Memmtt in Calvary Cemetery. Hermana emetery. ease omit iiowers ¢c NEW UNION MARKET BL DG. RING—Lost: black onyx, diamond; belle- 4559R. (cR) Syn — si ie ae eee apm WRITERS WANTED Again pie sear % 22 etme at 10 i a Seek 6th_and_Morgan__CEntral_7755.105) | vue or Bruno. _HI'and_ 3804. {c3) | PAPER HANGING—At once; reasonable; _colored: ~steremenn Jefferson 7087 " A national publication needs the serv- : ** om cea 0ENER—En mares into _ rest Raster, dearly “peloved husband of Mar- NI-SUN BUS S LINES ROSARY eoeegitaay oo OaRaM, romary: mianad cancun Wimecedaates oualines enon x sie GIRL—Sit.. light housew half or | ices of several department editors and full, bmi ae > Orchestra. a Wednesday, Nov. 23. 1927, at 5:30 & ™..| paret Raster (nee Schunk). dear father ; ep name on cross, an : ——— 7 whole days. Lucy Miller, Oren 0578We | miscellaneous writers: no novices need nor un Di or right person, = |My Own Shall C to Me ; : ty Dickhoener, beloved husband of An- of Peter F. Raster and our dear brother 9 A. M.— . a TAN LEATHER PURSE—Lost: contain-| PAPER HANGING—-Rooms napered, $7: cE si Facog SGcaswerk wien ar apply: give full details. Box A-240, P.-D. Post- tch fs y n sna OMe CO Ale. «WEEE we Dickhoener (nee Moser) beloved broth- | brother-in-law and uncle. age 48 years. — CHICAGO, $3; DETROIT. $7. $15 ing $49, yellow gold watch, white gold} work guaranteed. Altman. FOrest 0069. | % if pgs ls ao Toe wae LO. (c57) sel] Amas cards, Tenor solo. E 2k of Mrs, Minnie Hunrih, Mrs. Ida Bu- Funeral Friday, Nov. 20, at 8:30 a. KANSAS CITY. $4.50; DENVER, a personal and nee ter: Te- c 55: {c8) cust ORT i et ~ praesent tapi Se nemo “| YOUNG MAN—aAccountant, with bajlding -_— m., from residence, 1017A Soul treet 388 Washington arc andeven | PAPERING, painting. cleaning; nstruction expetimtoe, B14 leflerson. Es—10, to sell au Juba Dance see ants 405 os Cee _fumeral from the Leidner chapel. pre to SS. Peter and Paul's choulard ‘Inter: ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. | a, | Ward, JEfferson O89 (c>'| anteed: 24 years’ experience. TYler 1304W HOUSEKEEPER Sit more for home The er —— pe for one| auteed ealary. Room ramen e: FP HG ae | epetance Beustrein, our dear father- | ®? a from residence of his sister, CARP PIAD LP ELD LODO mt Oth =) 3 and uncle, aged 37 years. 1927. at 5:40 p. m. Frederick C_| Ville and Memphis, leaving 7: or ; mete : i. Riverside 5444 - aS . + * ne ra ash- ad ivarvy handle: reward preside o -|ALL rooms cleaned $1: first-class work Jack in the Box ........ Blerm™ Shaeral irom Hottmeister parlors, Kings- | Ricchmann, beloved husbaiid of the late | and 5:30 p.m. stra oe and 4211 | nie CH—Lost: link band: Mon- |. guaranteed. Lindell 4742W. (3) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. middle-aged lady: : : | a ington. Phone GArtie WRIST WAT Heel eost eet references: eity or country. Box C-419. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | *tenccs required. ‘447 Telismrew, We : eae BOY. 25, 2: . w. We te| I’m Wondering Who .....De Ream 9g ee "Tes Pace Repeats (ass Riccise cre ee ° ward, 3255 Michigan. LAciede 3103. fe) , : ~ ) 7 t 3 uae? 2" oo] Kansas City, $4.50 wpe meee PROFESSIONAL CADY—ait“clierls-- wants Wah nose for the ‘best money-makinz | OPERATO ' Quartet. S _FREIHAL '1T—On sepeeer «Mey. hoe ed + St "Goals atone, up em 5 ag J a 9 E d work for a home, 4508 Newberry tr. roposition — St Louis - Be Mil r. 3546 dresaes: ty > anes on Da- 7 15 m per reihaut - bd a r AMERICAN MOTOR STAGES. oun See Or TITORNEYS—COLLECTI DY—Sit.: elder! for general house- | Olive st : rme ° Baritone solo. ® Bother of Alma 0’ Brien, Octavia Endicoit. John's Church. Grana boplevard | 9.45 4 WICE DAILY—S:15 P. M.| PEAGLE HOUNDS—Found; two. pry wed “s pores wes conta 3 “ £9 i cook, Call 4366 Enright. me) Srantant $ INS Jacynth eeetth Anna Margaret, Quintin and Flora d Lee avenue. Services same day at 2 ANS A’ ITY. $4.50 — CHICAGO, $3. 4340 Humphrey. Fullerton Bldg : ; g3)| LADY—Sit.; educated and alone: will care a r eoe#eevneeeeveeerete ae S elHawi. - , + wae | .Semains will lie in state at Gebken ais” ae 5 OT into rest on Monday -" connections for all points, | Call Riverside 5169 nee cp 21. 19 61: ian ee 758 FOUND BY POLICE. DANCING LADY— Sit.: general housework; middie BOND SALESMEN—Can enlarge their Trombone Song tiie dhe m. Funeral Sunday morning at | dence, 4514 Fair avenue, Fred H. Rode- 71) , NC. : 1 ADAMS STUDIO. 4614 Delm trict p . wsweceess- College of New ; "Spring gs. Mo. Deceased was a mem-|/feld. beloved husband of the late Helen YELLOWAY, I tools. Central District. orivate lessons any hour. Ditimar ¢ 0038. lawn. Kirkwood. issue of liberal gield.: attractive contract Quartet. ; ee Ee hatheeeta Conse bas Lady Bemetet TE ty cow Lg Re Loncuer BUS LINE IN THE My hor 32 n : pe a ae ro a 9 gideniy "person. sent ment. Phone Chestnut aes 2 . . 7 4x lilla -. er . ereia, 30 Passenger Heated Pario ar ~ ren or companion to. edeny n enced Poresters and Third Order. dear father-in-law of Helen Meierhoefer Cc BUSINESS CARDS ARCADIA SCHOOL—Lessons any — nee’ BRANCH C Experi ot to. Meie oaches. Bonded Insur Mrs, Carte Efferson 85 RANCH COFF work: best pay. ng G-KO FG. be toved son - 9 late Thomas Funeral Thursday, at 1:30 p. m., from Kansas City. Omaha. Denver, Los ‘ oe ‘Annie Gaffne Ly dear |the Beiderweiden chapel. 1936 St. Louis | Angeles, Frisco. Tulsa, Fort Worth, Dallas.| ALL storm repairs euilders. FOrest Strictly private alepsons: 10 lessons. goto: CAUNDAESS— si. F ccs eeday. We ednessay VESTMENT SALESMA eee eee - essors. 30. 6 Delmar. FOrest id oe Delmar 9743, mission basis; steady employment Rice are thoroughly experienced ss “Wich way Park. at Virginia avenue, Frid Orchestra. . 4 3°30 day,|Christina Riechmann, dear uncle of Mrs. (6).1 day night: monogram L-\ re- preferences: ——— —— fILLSR is the man te see if you Today soe" : " P. + M ‘ 4 R eetstveevveves en e889 : a wife of. Georg a. Freihaut. dear _ ss 25. thence removed to Evangel- COMFORTABLE HEATED BU SSES. work: £004 cook. .m.. Interment St. John's Cemet { PA te =~. : — Found. —_—— for children. day or evening: references. Orchestra. = 2 eters. (5) re Shs: $28.50; Los An- | BICY Ch ideo (c3) l FOrest 5295d. (77) SALESMEN WANTED ae 2842 Meramec street. until Friday Nov. 927. at 5:55 p. m., at reai- > N. 18th st. CEntral 4758. SUTITCASE—Containing paper hangers’ aged: for young couple. 750 N. Wood-!/ clientele ky presenting a strong financial of Christian Mothers of Sac Heart | Rodefeld (nee Doeding). dear father of "ss “ ¥ ‘EY—Suddenly -. he arm set. Rodefeld, dear brother, brother-in-law and Chicago, Detroit, Toledo. Cleveland resulte guaranteed; cireulér 12s pew AUNDRESS— Sit. white, or cleanin For line Indiana towns: bond required; WORKS OF TWO op \r y; *:] 1927 . at 4:40 o a. m.. John juncle, at the age of 51 years. Pittsburg. Indianapolis and East. -BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G Boe Ole Teer eet #125,(c18i 4 85, CEniral 95% S20, ge by : ary pat commission. Sea ary cay tam : P : esmanager houteau. gir (aes one). experienced re "dl 0 COL HAIN T ro Thom a and J P. Gaff-{|avenue, to Markus vangelical Lutheran M mphis. Ca Girardeau Sikeston and tention; - ON UMBIA Ch C - and “he late late “Annie Gaffney. oo ge thence to New Bethlehem Ceme- points in Sennessee. Mississippi and Ar-| 6011. Ada) ay MOON-HOPKING =. OPERATOR, —- Sit going salea organization; y ~. 122 | BRICK WORK, tuckpointing, chimney Te-| paNCING taught: 4 private lessons typist: best references. Box C-389._ P.-D, Federa } Commerce Trust tA between | O1 better grade of. wash | Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- was @ member of Con- | kansas. College songs of gs of the day and f 8846 Lindell boulevard. 4 Raf cordia Aid Association, Branch No. 1.(c3) Main Depot 520 | Chestnut: GAr, 6254.| pairing. 4137 Olive. Lindell 6158 free individual instructions every Tues-}| NOURSE—Sit.: practical: for invalid or and 12 or 3 day and Friday nights. C2stle Ballroom, convalescent. FOrest 3939]. ane dear te ' dresses.- Apply ELY & WALK- resentative compositions: of © # time will be given, ROMACKER—On Monday. Nov. 21. 1927. 1805 |W is Central BRICK WORK—Tuckpointing, general Te- Gitta...” confinement eresa Romacker (nee : Zier - Marquette fi M. s, reasonable, EVergreen 8058. (cl2) | Olive st. at 20th. Lindell 8858. (c8) | NoRse—sit.: confixement a specialty; ESIDENT SALE ee other cases: Lest references. ¥Orest po BRENT, SALSOMRE ER DRY. GOODS CO., 16th & Locust Sts., Sterling factory. great composers—Rubinsteln @ Ww ELSE A—-Entered Anto, rest on The Maryland Hotel: 7 Rimsky-K koff—will make 7 stowgy Nov. 23. 1927. at 4:15 ler} ‘whte 0: of f the gate Car} Roma SE ett: eretielé 4411.8) BRICK WORK—Firet- class: specialize in msky-hKorsako es . Garbuezewska. our ope cousir ty R BP . “7 D ~ whe he's chimneys. BJ. (c3 DETECTIVES the offermgs on the Columbis CUSEEE funeral from Brockiand chapel 1ae% | mother. sister’ sister-in-law and a in BRICK WORK, Guarapieet Calvin, Victor DETECTIVE SNYDER doce shal | Snood et figures: writes neat, legible| wears commission bene: references. te ( . “ tter. enry ta ' . oes shatowin« an * . program of KMOX this é’ Be 4 ; day, Nov. 25, at 7:30 | her, sixty-ninth year. BIDS WANTED — a ®) ; age 16. $40 per nfonth. Miss Ber-|quired. Trident’ Koittiue Mile "46 ’ Funeral from residence, 8422, Pennsy!- 4316R. | gneenwetine. 4633 Newberry. oPiipar see lede 7991 (c5) | 20th st. New. York, | Cees . Al ar m., 4 Stauielans tae hurch. g yi E— ~The Kolster radio hour this mee to Calvary Ce hu Nov. 24. ENGINEERING PLANS — Reasonable ICKWORK ing. Call Z. x 4 mete vania avenue, T ov. at BRICA WOR a g. anon PRACTICAL on . —" oo Interment charges: buildings. structural eteel. con- truct LAclede 0978: Riverside aX ED. J. HARGRAVE SECRET SERVICE— iCAL NURS “yr institutional oe ER proposition: a auayen TRES At once. a 1S Oe cne c power plants, | “Fuet ty I | esol wiotorns Bidg. Shadowing and inves- ‘ork preferred. FPOres (5) No 4467 ive eA te) P = bright | SALES AITHKFESS— Experienced. hae 7184 Manchester. takes two composers !n he Entered into iid on Tuesday —— - Ne ’ fount Olive mnetery. ember of Mazg- | crete auchineey, conveyor. . one. This hour, which goes See . darling daughter” les = ig tay _ wc (c3) | mines, quarries. reports for financing. P.| SHTTETAyING-cAshpits, chimmers: sick togating., Clntral 4077; night and Sunday. i ‘ OSS—On st, Tes. 20. 1927. Birdic O. Box ne : ny (c80) 1° and capable: business schoo] graduate; ' ‘Hotel, 200 Br of 4 4325 Phone TEfferson 0649. CAbany 24 age 16. Francis. LAciede 7991. (¢5) air at 8 o’clock, will be dives Central Sta. (583) work: general repairing: lowest price.| CA , section # I Gerke, help avenue. wife o 3 MEN rec nto two sections, one : r of Mrs. Lena Pandy. SEALED PROPOSALS W W. CONTRACTID TENOGRAPHER-—-BSit.; completed busi-{ St, io is “and ‘vicinity, *sttie Siawer each ; *® residence, 4 Nov, : in ghar tuck Perio concrete cement work. CAD ess course: can transcribe letters neatly hole AN fh 0 . ah Re es tein section | > ment Calvary Sigh Lexis poh Wednesday, 2D. m. from U. 8. ENGINEER QE FICE. 328 Custom nr 4h00M. c8) DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY ji and accurately: small salary. Miss Doro- = AGER METAL prt a “3 the “Rom : cn % T (c) nue. ra betel Bork Comers Decesoe will be’ as oy here until “si a. m.. Dee. TOUCKPOIN TING—Cleaning, staining, chia FURS remodel ed. repaired, base ee th. a 7991, (c5) MEAT ER STRIP. CALL HUMBOLT the “Melody in F, . al E 8; te oy 22.927, member of Aexis Temple No. 3. | 14, 1927. and then opened, for furnishing ey repairing, damp walls preve ax ian yg Aes + gga Sit.: experienced. Call GRand | 12 fA in E.” the “Torch Dance” > Mon Brentic, be} van Pythian Sisters, (c) |and delivering one 940 h. 1p: é. £- mote. Colfax 8014 CZBTES Tar coats remodeled, pe a_i —. WOMAN ‘anes 00 NOTES sokine cere Spouse, salesmen, $26 week: gy Bo ° fs = >: WE ) Cra oe “Kemennoi-Ostrow.” 2 - Emm: hageh. _ de 23. The = oe oper. a 4 Further ET SE —T - WORK lined, cleaned at reasonable price; satis-|ine- references. JE ffereon R, . ed ferred. 80? Fenitah'e Bite (3) a) hite. In the Rimsky-Korsakoff ae _* th brother-in-law, £ . beloved husband of Johanna Rowe SEALED BIDS in triplicate, subject to CONCRETE & CEMENT faction guaranteed, Sudask, 1829 Franklin WOMAN —Sit.; colored; half = whole day. | SA veaskry we furni cars, experience unnec oat with howse work, more for heme of ° ) Sher-ir srand{a # d ly loved brother of | tne conditions en herein, will be|(TEMENT and granitoid work: all kinds; JEffetson ite ae. furnish m5 > and train. you 4 TF there will be the “Festival ther and uncle, in his ee ye ee Veterans Bureau.| ‘ccasonable S711 Matritt. CAbany 3685. — Waite. en Aen. Buder Bide. ago efi) ing: reference. 3221 f children ape Ss N— Wit ht housework, CAbany 9204, I ‘ So. ° ary Gi n. U dad” from “Scheheresade,” _ ‘the Schumacher funeral yy os a St. Room ag Arlington Building, Washing- ; , 901 yen Friday, Nov. 26, at 8:30 until 11 a. m., Dec. 29, 1927, | Geypen GRANITOID WORK——ATl . Ma A ‘Hymn to the Sun” and “SOné | » Dee tg og am ye agg neeption Church. and thy ublicly opened for furnishing all “‘ginds: rhe prices; guaranteed work. INSTRUCTION YOUNG LADY — Sait Office assistant; | .POrsunities for . — -| th Ca: Ce (ec) i ee some radio ex ence ; t ence to rvary metery. 5338 Margaretta. oF at LADIES—Learn hairdressing, manicuring. $50 per month. Miss Kuth, LA- See Mr. r inow, 710° Delmar, (oO) India.” - anc a v~. SA} _Mo nd nN 21. 1927, at labor an ee ae nay 9 sean Bons WAS, if en i re: big future: ve rg * via >! ™ i FaR-—On ay. Nov. 7. at | work for nstruction o u ss 272. marcelling. uty culture; * | clede i — 804 ine.(cB) ograph hour will feature am ” pusher” of “Henry Satke. moar sister of age at U. 8. Veterans’ Hospital, Portiand, 2°98 Greer. PArkview besoW. of beaut ulture, 2d Pol pearing: will take work sites at ds « t 7 30 | ay, , A. and Rose Satke. and our | Ore. This work will include excavating, of college songs, vocal Surber - Frank X. Goeke, ov "nster-inclave and aunt. reinforced concrete construction, hollow NITOID and cement work telegraph positions, ing $ sis and UP | Ruby, LActede 7901, (c5) fave ta — t st marble work, GRANITO Pm { h fled or write, | aes mental. These will be the *S¥) | ae. a n See ee wall tie, iron work, eteel eash,| us0n. 20374 Keokuk. Riverside Bat is ae a ane eeomta. #11) rth, Twen: as cusiom shirt songs of six American U ae Welty ¢ re. A. | 3: : steel stairs with slate treads, slate, metal tieth Century. (c a HELP WANTED with following to ecli for an n Old estao- and the Army and Navy +t : - a Son a oe coe of St. i Seaea Wome Le a built-up roofing, root ventilators, sky- | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught ished firm: tirst- clase materials und work: battle cries. oe eS Bhan 3 dies’ Sodality. Third Order, Orphan Society eel gg, rg gg agen CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS authorized Marinello instructors, 44 7 MEN. BOYS manship: =p ay ; "| and Garment Workers’ Union, No, 111. _ - ALL storm damaged brickwork given im- { Washington. 4 ; a7 $30 io 335 . weather strip. painting. glazing. hardware, | “ate attention: reasonable. FOrest aThLS = ™ AUTO MECHANICS—Beveral ’ to $35 | 3 cas care attractive nye t mt ane make This program will be prese® *gpameral. Clark's funeral home. | SCHREINER—Entered in A EE tt to rest at. his/ jjumbing. boiler plant. heating, steel on by a ma e concert dam t: on Friday, Nov. 25, at residence, 3146A Olive street, on Tues- | 4 oll burners, electrical work, | £02) 2) : mee tents s sit : y le quartet, » : Barbara's Church h, thence . 22, 1927, at 9 o'clock. a. m., po ig = ar ly refrigerating plant and CAKRPENTER—New and repair glazing oult te i and : : . ® - 30 ) 3846 a Be ge 1 Thurs- | .il) be received for Building Construction. | genera) repairs. Lindell 7710W: Wadia. See our echool or send cat : BAKERS — GOOD ON BREAD A} at 2 o'clock. In- plumbing,- heating, stecl oil tanks and oil ¢12) Bi Re in LEGE. (og) | ROWS: ONLY Al MEN: AT ONCE, = id) DAMROSCH LEADS LEADS ORCHES! seen Co Robert 1 Calvary Cemetery. urners, electrical work, electric elevators, SUIT ay GTS 11 Sisca U3 Fan Oca FON Tu EG 1c ENTE brick e hs , —e 2 Monday, Nov. 21, 1927. at 3 ice-making and refrigerating plant and All work done reasonably, COlfax “4791. . 5S, GOVERN 3128 month: a. Loute BANKER—Third hand: must on - t (C6) | typists needed $95. $128 louis! bread and rolls. Apply 5759 "Belmar ; arant . take orders — brushes: it | neal instantl Christmas IN ANOTHER R. C We erie ! . Shore of 603 ‘Allen | radial brick chimney, all as se ee Pune Friday. e. husband of A Sh forth on bid. fo ore. ee p> -” FS cxemingpon Sa Der. a By ne Melsheimer ms be s $ I : : ro a Call ATTERY MAN M The New York = phony s _ yoy o. termen N d Eugtne pene = Bide Pre Le lB egy BUNGALOW GARAG — ee oe 1203 aAreade Bldg. St. BATTERY of Must know how to pt. chestra, Walter Damroseh ond | ae ry. ‘{c) isn d son, brother nancial — te ability. ager “Permanent Built Louis. Mo. - ao (cB) : A ry and organization to insure speedy . FOU Nt MAN——Dewt s instruc = nS humacher New models now on ‘display. ¥ G te fnoteccn’ in’ Eng ap. ) : tered into rest on Tuesday ie ing, will play the following WOrS” nee ~. ‘ . m.. Prede- me, 3013" Meramec" um nera: | tion of the contract and In making Swaee, Q-Car SIZE. “18 ish’ in product: Re cy home, the records of bidders for expedition an Call COlax. 6211M, very fine earnings. Bre Bee "Mr. Raison Dd, ; nee ‘ the R. C. A. Hour on KS + r 5S 24. at 3 p. m. to the New St, Mar- satisfactory rformance on contracts of $2 215 CASH ft | nl - to 8 o'clock Saturday night: . . t Gra us’ Cemetery. A member of Good Hope | similar character. and magnitude will be 0 d $10 h carefully considered. At the discretion of $i Fe Mo finance, charg mont . ae Schools ) R-— nz LESMAN — oo af R S§ lly uaeful =. a cosmeticn preferred: must own car: per- « . ef ™ va ]’ : e t “ ‘ é ftrandmot . great ud . . espa oade rae Bee evs} a ? _ aay in her eizhty-seventh si — : - A, A. § the Director, drawings and specifications 3A IZE. 10x1 on t e Allegretto from et = é Frida <— e BR. » Be may be. obtained upon application to the $135 C CASH “$25. AMF free. Strictly modern; | state experien Seventh Symphony; the Anger | pe rate ae the home =) B ng” ~ ae ag Ty Construction Division, Room 791, Arling. eee atalorue Hee sulle chairs ATi | 0-403. Post-Disnatch, from Debussy’s string quartet, ag & Wi Interment at teinmets #6 om ton Building. inset Fe — peo SID owe, ~e* $6.50 por month. Market (082) veer a 10 = . nD or pos **Inclix 1a nanee char narer ron i) ? ate Roy vest : Mt + ye 100.00 pa BEFO BE YOU BUY Men—Be Self-Supporting —F, . om . ioe WS o $100.00 payable to the cevande bin Goldmark'’s “Call : tay Roy Steinmetz TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES C. G ARRET COMPANY |GET INTO BARBERING, Our easy meth-| tory: must be over 16 4 ods of instractions will qualify for 2 Piains” and ‘the Hungarian Cg & Rat (nee Ri eo P, sister “eater-in-law sunt, in t f WA Ay beloved ’ is required as security for safe return © ; sody No. 1 of hb +: AO 4 hath Hathaway. dear mother of . 2 the Gawings and Soe within 20 Builders” of garenst ieee rere ee b-claes position. Come _ in-—sre BUSHELMAN—At once. Slstercin’ res Bina, our dear ce. il wt $2 days after date of opening bide. ana Sait eon a aes evan. or write for our * tee Diustrated , m nla w, daughterbrlaw, aunt Danie Came | citeemnimen ee HINES. Director ay 625. ion. MOLER GRAINGER, INGER, PIANIST, ‘A ws Friday. ir . ats pets . ) 210 WW. Gth eat {cR* i . ; TONIGHT’S AEOLIAN BS ‘ a 3 ant Bein ch gpel, Fal —SIONSTER KID PARTY pre Serres Si Minds. Lindell S634. LEARN AUTO TRI MAING est i a 9 art aed eanres tel sae call re Mr. “Patterson: : an4 Jenn heran nech, ; M NSTER KID PART Phereon. 7 are amd t seat cov Gaee ) rraduate Percy, Grainger, ans a Tee avenues. Interment in’ Peiedone ° ebraska a dea xT FIOORS ald. surfaced, : ay“ a oareRa) : : rae aes 2 ve ooeninns fo tention to be the 6 ‘Bre, liam. Frank J. AND CARNIVAL _. floors made like new. V : give workers for pianist, is ey INBON—on Marie Schroeder Thanksxtving eve. Wednesday , ‘WANTE nd salary expected. | in ee Aeolian recital Bay at James. Mo. Castle Ballroom. Olive at 29th. , Cash GARAGE, 18x1 nai years of age HRM and 84 sna siC ¥ CLES — IC K KSD, beginning at 7:30 o’clo | Fitehinac- he late tat — ~ * eo or crown-up Kids’ co#| $155 cash: terms, $10 down: sleeping | or com to rg master aut ae a. Se PUTT RA — tell Wivoraide 1 “4 a. ang dear moth fowrth : . fetti kids’ bats. / .o-ches: alterations chanics ive day me tas Bl oe EG Grainger has been Py: pe hineon from, Rytie chapel 2906. re 50c: men, aa R00. : | : ' , mounting in artistic stature O08 “ae " - Saturday lereeetal tee checking! included. GARAGES f oanialiv, T-car brick, S350: [eight mm Sly fr, monte Bt ergiaine or svat . ty a ail oe oS F . “ : popular esteem. in the past a hogs x of Thursday. as previo » cenaet Interm at 8s. anksgiving Night ? pga OS iba ey gy ie pease ee. he ranks ps sie _ tery uterincat to Wockeven Ooe . Branch 46: st. ‘Aber s ‘Lorelei hosiery as attendance re the p nists w oneeeene or. er prises events, PVN EER SARTO SI. I ARF rant ee 7 5 Pam ferneiy «© = y a Me

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a @™ CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking | PLACES where their SER VICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS°8___ oS ’ _— sea sins ~~ AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—WANTED ; c. pig neg og oe mamma emer AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | Oe SALE Sa — ie so ret | TE an eS as ew oes || CARTWRIGHT SELLS RIGHT edhe cnn $ | 5 Tha se “ia ‘ 7 lin Fixture Ca. ‘ 4 rv WASHING MACHINES—Leading makes, Coaches For Sale Coupes For Sale terms. Open evenings. way. (c28x)} HavROLET— Te | po a. splendid condition: 05305. *Flint her. louzh cide Bancck, Many cars have been sold in the last few days at our unusual or toy dokier rs tree! = ; — E: y 0, 4730-20_Delmar,—_(c3 7%) | prices. But what do you think of these high-grade 1926 Stude- : - big bargains. RICKE W MANNE BROS. 1926 CHEVROLET your, cance to-save money |]| Prices. But) what do you think oF seo te set 1832 MeCe saat mi Where Southern H Sr fit same mattresses of all-cotton or felt. FACTORY TO you on a arg eg car; G) and Ee Gane it Coach: looks and runs just like new; easy | jor d Lafayette. Victor 1175, | | 2 trator, kept in excellent shape at : yities 4 LEVY BROS. 311 8 ‘ z efferson abd ia ' A 1927 Sedan, a demons ; Pp pe . Tics ROOM SET—Cheap. Floor Samples and Recon age ‘KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO.,, | ODGE COUPE | gvess. ‘ ; pet - ° 142760, d WE CLAIM a. - ach ditioned Furniture Sacri- Manchest¢r_at_Kipestignege Ee | - 1925 model: duco paint, good motor | | A Fresident of the latest style, driven personally by our noe y , ed a” a very unusual degree of « bon 25 new du Tedbages , : ore. i ee Cal) 37 Og aan ic) agnived for Quick Sale 26 Chevrolet Coach and tires: terms vot ey das / president. } district al! ranteed. | tures: es car 3 © ence and to prove that we} -De. KINGCHESTER MOT Terms, the best in the city and down payment as low as $5.00. pew and eed oe . q it we invite all those who hav : COo.. ee 55.00 - wag Bnd a class every Way; guaran- ‘ineshighway at McPhergon. (c12) ances. — Open day and night until 10 o’clock. -WATEK FURNACE—4 rooms, = made it since 1596; oppe ity - joy FORD—Coupe: TEER S110: terms: “—_. | : CARTWRIGHT MI OTO IR C ©. ze wast. gus ualify.. orice Prag |- reatly” os = a 3 pitality. teed GRAVOIS ‘MOTOR CORP.. 6820 Gravois. : ' For sale. $2.75: br 90.00 ——- 1819 Sifnevy. - — = calioe 329." 75: FS rceetuited suites, 1926 CHEVROLET ’ COACH FORD—Coupe, 1927: rece condition; ic ry hair. $154. vids Farrington Furni- — , Excelient condition throughout; bargain: | $100 down. ___482]__ Easton, _ =e A 41 &._Kin woz. — iz) Ivory Bedroom terms or trade. FORD—Soupe: excellent condition; $75: C eT — 100.00 KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO., terms $5 week. 3103 N. _Grand, ___(c) D l t 52d H. F. CARTWRIGHT, POOL TABLES For home — eS ay TH Ee One Square Block ¢ any console room 0 eimar a Studebaker Distributor as present: open Sundays. GAT | (7ST) .. Siz, 3047 Pennarivani A — 1¢ $150 3-pe. Davenetic Suite. 25.00 96 CHEVROLET COACH | -$20-up.—_2800 5. Jeffemon. ree * HA gs ueller Bros.. 209 S. Broad- OFFIC by . S—dOak ; co ’ “Re. Chiff bes d o FORD—Coupe; like new; good comaieyae 3 w (c83) Desks... chat $17.50: Wilson heater, $13.50. 316 Dressers, =e -_ Unusually good condition in every re-/ cheap. 917 N. 8th. ic) ESROR— a water, low and igh | £3 fixtures. etc. Goc ford Day “Bede at low prices. spect: this ie = eplentia value in this pop- ives: almost new. GRand : 4371 Laclede. ay ) | BRECHT co + oo i ti] 9 o'clock FORD—Coupe 027; ones a Bros.. = aaa =) ME om ss Easy Payments, 6615 Delmar. West's SIDE BUICK, _ Kingshighway and | 2648. Chrysler Store, =tot tata Lafayette Sedans For Sale T Cars For Sale reo, round, steam: 3l-inch fire Be... oan walnut, oak or mahogany : as (cS McPherson. DEImar 03 Soup -tocbs: brand-new. G weeks: | CHEVROLET—Sedan, ‘28 Fordor like BUIC Term +—Touring; refinished as new; sons. will heat 30 rooms. , Parkview Dll = Ameri for cash, LECT bios "a1 8, 14th.tc) | Sea = 3 “BUY MORE WISELY” a S856 Easton. ~“(c0l | “new: vienty extrae: 8978. 064 pine : FORD—Coupe, is 7 like new; many ¢éx- NOR —Eigver Digno § and Brand-New Chevrolet tras: $315. 3856 Easton. (c6) | CHEVROLET— 25 sedan. pew duco -— A KUHS-BUICK A Qe ieee At en Ce ET ete ttn aimee jece: br Co.. Aen RR crcl nen a mut, like né rfect $25: * Oriental rug, 00 yn 40.00 Manchester at Kingshighway. (c53x) FORD—10 +e excellent soa wi | oF ATION other articies: niin 75 an - : - “ on FORDS—7 coupes. 1925-1924, $¥5 up; ish; very good tires; cleans —_, car; coMT ATES RS sR Sme aise | REMBTITCHING MACBINE—Like new: | — _trade, terms. __2360_ McNair. $445. Flint Chevrolet Co., 4710-20 Delmar.| 1996 Master Six Buick touring: new Wanted ; will sell chean. g ou Porn). 4629 Easton. Big Discount—Terms. FORD—Two coupes, $50 each. - . c57X) | tires: original Duco; fully equipped. Open - ae +S Renedwar (3) Seeina MACHINE—Sin nger, drop-head, IY L. 3401 . ae D 5380 Southwest. fc) | CHEVROLET—Sedans; coupes: _tourings: | Th hursday until noon. DOG “Witd.—Coon and ‘possum L; eT om Te $10 up. renting. repairing. Lindel] 8009. | UNIVERSA |_Locust. waye Upen. Open. FORD—Coupe 1926: like new. balloons: cheap: terms: trade. Open nights and | 4904 Natural Brid COlfax 8781.| guaranteed on trial. GRand 57 943. "3080 Sivinee Pornitnre ta, 1508 8 Ferondwar, | oes ESE CER eee oe Eat ae trae Sano: seri. .michwend, SLOW, Ss) | toe On Se Bare ee teh Shea model 60 Vieto: | . — —- sWLN .E cut in prices}. real co r ae. : ‘we runnil io e tm c SEWING MACHIN 1g Dp 5000 ‘Gravois. Riverside} FOKD—Coupe: good running condition; SEV ROL tenn Phy «4 condition; the ae ee paint For Sale s 20; dining sulte.| “¢or the holiday season on machines of | Mr. Sanders, : : BS. Rroad (6 combination ranges, $20: rugs, ll kind See us before you buy: terms 2870. {c) $50: private: 714 _S. woec=Sr- new; save $125: also brand-new regular/| like new: Arizona gray: on Davide-Farrington Exchange ey to suit. 4059 Chouteau. GRand 1915. | ESSEX—1925 coach; Al condition; only | FOXD—Coupe. 1929; motor needs work: | jandau; save $140; full factory guaraatee. | Jackman. owner, CEntral_ 6700. (c) | BIRD DOG—Fi ine. Cas, Campbell, “- sina 7) (c80} | $325; terms. 3325 Lemp. (c) | $60. Kirkwood 219 = Very easy terms. Graupner. 3418 Locust. HEVROLET—Tourng, i926. S22. a9 erland, Mo. 3 DAVENETTE SETS SINGERS—And others: $5 to $37.50: | EssEx—UCoach: 1926; $245; Whippet. | FORD—Coupe. late 1033 + ike ney. etn | CHEYROLET—Imperial sedan. 1927; offi-| “down, 4821 F e5 CHOW CHOW PUPPIES—6 — weeks old 08 oak or malenny; Tern, renowate Singers rented, $3 per month. ror 1926. $445: terms: trade. 4593 Easton. loons; everything $175. 3 o6 ony ciate car: hy wire pearmees. bump- cpEVROLET—Touring 1030: like new: Damme f pedigreed. Hiland 53, ces SR50. 5167 Easton. = ESSEX—1927 coach: like new; $650; ers. snubbers. © tires, etc.; any reasonable 900: trade, terms. 2860 McNa a : low 9 ; : As ee , "1 mit ° - ? . 3 : eS Se interest, bo carrying chargce: private ee Fens | Oar ace OARDUE. 6920 DELMAR, | CHEVROLETS . = king and guaranteed, See _— - FURNITURE Tooms. includine coal,| FEATHERS Wid.—30c to SOc pound. DE: USED CAR ANNEX. DElmar 4700. coupe: very good loo ; pt —— — ginatice itt S- Groom flat, $150; rent $35.} mar 2378W. Greenberg. 4327 Svan. 439 N. Euclid (at Westminster). Bee: ee HNSON MOTOR co 1926 DODG . & SEDAN it TOURINGS Roe Sale eee : aes clean reas 1754 Faetonr — Tat? Tinio: POrest 235% ‘ A splendid value: has bad tle service; ||! - — — 2 - r — a Gone sie rouse: | FURNTURE Wid. —Any amount: best gs gigs ram Dog Ms ei. a ae om 2 Nat’! Bridge at 1 nion. FOrest 2354.(¢c3) PI iy age: laa 34 iggy } Soca | IL po gg elie Fionn TO °27 EVENING DRESS—White; size 16. 3; BAE \D_ PIANO= na 3a floor Fi art keeping: rent flat. Box C-84, Post-Dis. | cash prices, DEimar_12 oe 4592 Faston. 8 (c) FORD COL PE, 1925, $50 equipment: this will a a fine family 4923 Packard light 6, 7-passen- blue coat, size 7: cheap. PArkview 53235 : nar 344 5 - ior an _= (80) | FURNITURE Wtd. — nds; . nr - | car at a very reasonable price a eas it i i& F . FURNITURE—Complete furnishings mod- | .orices paid. c einer or a Att — 1927 HUDSON COACH a pane per toe. eulck sabe: sey WES =p SIDE BU ICK. _Kineshighway and Hi 1925 asl like new QUALES + wealthy, societ vr. and 000, wih 2 gg to HG FURNITURE Wtd.—Household goods, This is dy 5-passen . : {ON 2137 or > he ai i ; : men, from wealthy society people: won- a McPHERSON. 4434 — Lina root exce: — Bea): de ce i oN ys cant dining and hedron: ites, handeo 'S SEb DS Wtd Eve EWETTO_Co N. Grand, {ce} . — rugr. Coxwell chair. mirror, larnoe, tables. ser puen. Cord Storage-it. Co., CAbany JE ee $33 “oan 3 original os ht SS All Late Models tion, $160: trade. terms. 60 MeNair. | BUNKER Hill ome, Fa eei furnace “2 $764 TES! SO bade exeriiont meals: | _ brenkfast set. ete: sell senarately: very | 6970 $5) | rubber: 50: terms. __3103_N._ Grand, | | MARMON. 1926 pyeun aes Vie. |i} i . FORD—Tourings: several 1923-24: 8: cece. $4.50; standard. $4.75. Lindell 66. be APE. 5081 —Room. - wit reasonable. 4476 McPherson. {c53x) TED NASH—1924 cariole coach; extra a big oria Coupe: dnv 3 hea 4 Save from $250 to $450 $65- terms. 4106 Olive. ( . ro a a E se fener'e etee te | toria Coupe; dnven 13,000 miles: ii] eTme * : bias bargain: $100 down 3816 W. Florissant, | | Al mechanically; car like new; has | Will as new Some have PUR gre uring, i927, very late ER Pace. te, ARYLAND. B. RE “1996 N | , , , "ill serve Ww. 6206 , . = tet . - ‘ler 3 alana . . ND. ee ee ee Will pay highest c eitin og Fa 1926 NASH COACH, CHEAP || & good tires: | will sacrifice for | mctinir. othete Weather wekoletertas. $95 down. 4821 Easton. (c5) oak aor 5 oo — — oe 2 - iseeh . Sy vlan Edens ; rf FURNITURE AUCTION alee aieen verside 3 _ (el4) Here’s a_ special six Nash, fully $1700; no trade: consider terme. || | All fully equipped and ready for FORD— Touring. 1926. like new: $145: sh $5.50 r ton, Efferson 1805.(c } | gay ick | ‘ :. ' MAR Love! ~~ | equipped: performs like new. for only $595:| || “907 Washington. (c) i the road. Make your,selection to- also 1925: perfect, $65. 3856 Easton. Shasl--lareca flees wanes: eaves ma 7M AX ANO CO. 1101. Be nee emus rioked “meals: ACCOUNT HOLIDAY THURSDAY SPOT CASH a wonderful buy:. terms. —— = day. Tomorrow your e¢@hoice may . . (c6) mab’s profit: our Al lump, $6 per ton:/% Se —— ; — Be SALE WILL BE HELD FRIDAY. mer turcitase ef a8 tind Need goods MILTON. 3214 Locust. mg egg me goune ponent ema | be gone. All cars guaranteed. FORDS— Touriaes. SEae-SS-E8: $35 4383 No. 2. $5.75: delivered in 2-ton Mots a SELKIRK, 1808 | Chouteau padly. Let us make you an offer, hone SSS SEES 4593 ea ms ws fey | Terms or trade. ety » SoU UP, terms, . 29) | more. halb Truck Service. CAbany | a =. ~~ a Ciniral_9480._CEntral 25 — od | | il NASH—1928 coupe: 4-passenger advance | TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. FORD—Touring, pate 1924, excellent = GOki-k aneaial lone asat ie -- - 20.000 POUNDS = tees oe COACHES Uy S._ sacrifice, a Russel (c) 3041 Locust Street ong a ba = oni $35 down, bal- 4 5-ton lots: lump. GAS HEATERS—A variety of 4: all: | %0 4426 Page. DElmar 0865. CEntral NASH-—1927 blue — tone; clas- Open Nites and Sunday. ance § er = he N. Grand. (¢5! | ings. white ash. very reasonable: no dealers. CAbany 6361. 261. é (8) 1925 Nash; looks new. siest car in st. ‘Louie: can't tell it from FURD—louring, 1927; brand-new; driven |Conuty coal; this ic8O) i 1925 E “i ili | new; cost $2020; qgur price $1595: part less than 500 miles. Don't miss this | be as represented: ti ssex coac | cash or trade. ‘Laclede-Nash Co., 4003 E5ssrX—vdedan, 1927; excelient condition, bargain: a real sacrificé, $100 down; will | per_ton delivered. _JEfferson 0440. (cS! AUTOMOBILES | TATE MOTOR CoO., INC., i a — TO CO $505, $175 down. ‘4821 Easton. (cd) sUPMORILE = Grand. — a — POST ER. JEfferson 4058, 1 white ash rr Loc ot > penn ou re n "2 — purne: a mode i usheils or more r ton: our 3041 uss about $185 down. Graupner, ‘aupner, 3418 Locust. Essex Sedan, Demonstrator new: $225: S85 down. 3103 N N. Grand Plone ——_ mney pam. $5.25: “nut coal Ba; 3 a ae 54 es se pra iMacs eal, > aon Sah... Ae Wanted Open Nights and Sundays. th = New-car arantee: wonderful buy: 0 | PONTIA : rade. terms. 352 ' deliver-from i to"5 tone today, ~ (cB) akes: »¢| ALL autos bought, consigned, loans, Kink, | || i oo oe Meat ond et ales: wil ty 2246 S. Grand. _ GRand Sab. ton me =| 27; in perfect condition: looks like} FORD—Tudor sedan, 1955. like new: pet 2 GRand_ on coal and save moncy. ae VY BROS., 211 8S. 14th. (oh) | ALL autos bought. Naame 3323 5S. gg merge em! LL Oe: ee gape: Eanes B sci car guarantee for only $099./ many extras: $115. 3856 Easton. ols Soeterie Ttectin d-passenzer car. ilk and 71l17W. - — 7 | a Pmboatt 2790 terms; open Thursday. 1805 Russell. (c) Feta: FORD—1925 fordor sedan; unusual buy; | Mechanically excellent: only $800: others WI coal, PHMAN NO CO... | GAS STOVE—Quick Meal: sanitary couch | Brosdwav. 1H en BRAHN-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. ~*~ tan gy Freres * er ‘eaece | up to $1800: te —_ £. ALON ~ VERNON. 5S718—Room ar om hairs: 10, COliax 4849R. ALL “ita Easton. “Lindell 7561 —, OAKLAND COACH. 1049 S. BOYLE AT MANCHESTER. ET al NRE on. S783; “WW. H. OWEN CO. 3918 Washincton. (c) a Ty 2: SE a 139. 7 _ — ee > and conveniences POs ) , ue ename}l, Quick, Meal; ine,_$3) 2 Es Wid i 7 y you to get cur 1926 model: fully equip ed and looks | STAR—4 coupe: brand-new: savs $75: al- fc on rin! » beng maaan ri >> | MOON— Touring: late style. winter en-| lin County. $7.75 — ai 38; “713 A LEE rece r YERNON. 50 Room | good ¢ condition reasonable. 3614 8. AUTOS b Ay vou pelt 24 Chouteau.(s) | like new; new car run very oe tires are; SO can furnish ‘*4’’ coach: “6"* coupe at = 5 — es closure; runs fair; nande ciltens er cages i. — | BRUNSWICK—Maenosany: 2 3 2 emnin Abs. se sWils o Oak Ti a —- onsizned: loans. see ee cent: only $225 dow big savings: factory bewsigag yA = "18; "ine @ Pr tnd a eal: Pw elm o% | ment: sacrifice: $190 3103 N. Grand. UMP COAL, $5 PER * TON ords: cost $250; sacridies,. = VERNON. 5030—~RBear ae, _ tlt. ae O60 . J533. AHN-MI TCH] -LETTE MOTOR Cco.., very easy terms. Graunpner. : ocust, evrol : . MOON—tTouringe. $195: Dodze. $50./{n 100-bushel lets. Call JEfferson 1576 | 1804 “Timberlake oF PArKV ae te ootionsl pines condition. chea $165 Morgantord.(c) Huber, 2601 Locuat. "Jefferson 5 “cR) 1049 &. BOYLE. AT MANCHESTER. — | Pecks Gan tet tates tee ee ee e as as Oe ee Rak fe — — S—siighily or Tae PONTIAC—1926 coach; original hew-car Roadsters For Sale ony -t senete: enagent concitien: 750 ton. (c) QUALITY LUM MP—36.35; clean” lump, ORTHOPHONES 1 ' ve. ; ene also coal ranges Brasch. 222 ADLY finish: actually driven 9231 miles: — - _- = anand . ~s ‘ Franklin. (cl?) ~ AUTOS WAN ITED 3 odel used | Dur: $185 down. Graupner, 3415 Locust. BUICK—Sport roadster; 1927 standard 6: | FORD—Tudor, late 1926: wire wheels NASH peed sesios ane aan —. 9 ° $3 t bao $ BSToR. ance of accounts HEATIN STOV ES—Complete line: very I pay best prices or 28 m il. STAR——Coach 1925: 4-cylinder look Jumble seat: terms. trade, 1805 Russell bumpers, lock wheel, etc.; $95 down, 5 : balance month! D 4003 ee pen ype on. ‘RIy © 5 R; iv- to see No ’ reasonably priced; like new. 2132 Frank- cars, a Eth akes. 1903. me before | - runs as new: ; $305. "31 03 N. AIRE ae BUICK—Sport : roadster: 1927: can't +t be balance $5 week: trade. 2849 .N. Grand. : LACLEDE “asi €. ns ners. (c} 3) | Peon eS TETON, 3214 Locust, _(c8) | WHIPPET—1927 coach; a beauty: $495: | tlt from new. 2837 N._Grand. 1926 FORD SEDAN ERLAND—Touring, 1925; balloon tires TYLER, 0210 Mines Tarmagy — 135 | 9 VICTE R—sSimpiex: like new: $8 “| $165 down. Graupners 3816 W . Florissant me sh KOLET—Roadster, 1925: good tires, oe = AR 5: $33 down. 4821 Easton. 5) Apart $427 Virvinin. Riverside 4423. (c) | FORDS, CHEVROLETS, Wid. —To a; = ve 125- $50 down _4821 Easton, __(c5)| , Gear shift Ford. fully equipped: $100 — NG TE—Overstufied. aleo | «200 t0 $500. Maxwell. 3954 Lindell. (c®) | TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE SALE CHES Ree ET—1927: an almost new car;| 2°WD: dont fail to see it. WHITE 468. eS -. as: 5 $5: fxl2 rugs. Cali 3711 Gravois. (ce) ORDS Wtd.—All models, for cash. a. 30 new and used automobiles: dealer anad| Will sacrifice, trade or terms. - Mr. San- MILTON. 32 14 Loenst. Pha oo pacleges? adits . city ING ROOM SET—Bedroom ect, | cll 6836. $106_Ojive. . 4 ~~ sae — Oe = ae, is week. 4714 Beacon. edo "baston. Th FRESHMAN— rt furnish poe seeuleg ay cheaver by MT vies 0884. angie N. Mth (c8) | BUICK—1925 coupe: standard oor: Marder “4464 Sesion. ast e4) meen) ge. nga Te eee Da oy eal CLEAN LUMP, $4.50. aed aie a4 2 et, fox. ing at our auctio eales Mondays and| Wk buy used cars. Brock Motor, 4418; Sener —— perfect. 1805. * Russell, FORD—5 fadsters: $40 up: trade, terms, | S820 Crave ee | FORD—Trucks: 5: 1927 Chevrolet ton- | Ee ton. 150-bushel_lote.__ TYler_1LISW.| RADIO—New ursdays. A. A. Selkirk. 1808 Chouteau | Olive. JEfferson 8200. Always open./ BUICK—1927: Master 6: _ Convertible 2506 S. Jefferso (c57x! JORDAN SEDAN, LINE 8. truck: 3 Dodge Graham trucks: $65 un: GOOD LUMP COAL terme: wil 4 (c83 >} (i) coune: good condition; term Can be FORD R : ~ 34: truck back: $50 Four-deor, late model: will give_new-car | terme- trede. 1819 Sidnev. (3) os a2) ant Jw4; truck bac P+: service: nee py and paint new. Harding, $5 ner ton. LAciede 1727. (co) RvGs—Fu _—— ; seen Coronado Garage, 3695 Olive. CAb- mana - 380 , nee chap 2081 tener wucks. eas) $95,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | any 7oa3. PORE Roadster 1028- S1Z3- 50 down. oe CLEAN LUMB COAL...$4.75 RADIOM— >: ‘rode SECTIONAL BOOKCASE —Matogony.| Bring car: get each; mortgage paid. BUICK COUPE. 4821 Easton, ~ #6 LINCOLN SEDAN IR ORD I IR ( : : ie an | schmidt. telephone JEftereon 5913 (e860) | —_.. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. 1925 four-passenger: refinished in ma- foRD—_k Toe an See thi Rental tadiedhier* cobalt SPECIAL LUMP....:.. $5.25 RAD|O—Freed- ~= an, A year-old, maboran “$40.0 000 CAS SH FOR AUTOS roon, all new tires: in excellent shape me- gag Th ot 18 TE like new: rare er stat on ron u guaranteed same ~ ¢ bs e saber Ey ge Call Kirkwoo +4 y ; ZAK chanically: be sure to -bee this real value: 4 ton. CS} | anc Wa .. ago as plendid selection of both 1-ton and| NUT ...... .$4.00 GR. 5367 | nets 4255 | See x ood 5 Parkland pn}. 2 xcel}) a ar: f W anted . ee egequnnga san ‘complete: ee: Automobile Loans Bulck coupes, several late models; stand a 2380 Southwest, : 5 gervice: t erm — a a ‘sohen re a INTERNATIONAL -— Ton truck: . P CA d wi 5. CON : . ae . ;| FORD— RY x AR . . ) 4 Set + age i ig eat 8. po emg gh oP gas oe og 600 and 0108, 3654 | $175. Flint Chevrolet co Tr10- 20 Delmar. obi Locust MC Gentral 2500, (c3) - $250 : iy: ess. Box C.285, Post-Dispatch. (53x) S. lede x } , ‘ MacC RRTAY. PARDU 2 EL) FOR (373) | NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1926 ~ a Sone ochre a rreat many other bargams. too | FOR QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL AUTO FORD—Pretty 1926 t cmmmet .id Sale numerous to mention. LOA Ww KUHS-BUICK ke Extra fine. *360 owas’ ane 1995 ‘we $250 down: low mileage: original fin- Pp ° Pp For = MISSOURT ATCTION Co. KIRKP ATRICK Finance Co. ade gener ene’ “tal ue $40 down. Graupner. 3816 W. Florissant, | ish like pon: pag NO SS ee ap ontiac anel I ruck) i ae a .. wae TRE oe well mated. S inetaile 7 ¥ . eb 20 LOCUST. {cS3) standard and. Master sixes. GMA€ terms. FORD—Roadesters: 1924-25-26: 300 up, t" a a , 5 passeneer, like Db wv: b v . ° MACHINERY-—A larae siock af new and fit Kinds pose: aren rare tazaire MONE : UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust — FORD—Late 25 roadster: reduced: a bar- PIERCEARROW DISTRIBUTERS | LRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE | MACHINERY—A latxe stock of new and : Oh. : > : used motors and exhaust fans alw on : large, rare tapestry. Always Open. gain: $125: $40 down. 2849 N. Grand. wer 44 CAR ANNEX, DElmar 4700. 30 new and Se dealer and | hand: quick service on aes * rewinding. furniture, bedding Une KOLETS—10. 1¥Z3-24: $25 up. Jack (co) 3) _N. Euclid (at Westminster). factory: brand new: repossessed cars; cash | repairs and electric wiring. 85830 (en) ai c ») wuesel! pl. Over - Ba Rene Use your auto ap collateral to “hvstgad Norder 4464 Easton. (ce4) | FORD—Late 1926 roadster: sport: bump- 1927 or termes ~y 4 at. ron pre Ty 50 what you need. Drive your car while CHEV nag 11 gee gy late model: $295:| ers. side wings. khaki ton, Po wheel. 12 OAKLAND SEDAN ; we eonisters. counes. touring. coaches and sic a — = + 7 es FLOOR LAMP FREE paving loans. Service immediate and con- Dodge S185: terme: trade. 4593 Eacton | etc.: @ bargain: $75 down. 2849 N. Grand. x Four-door a luxe model, with 4-wheel ee of manda rit ma aut emul Sgn iri . FE Living room. bedroom ion a. No endorsers. Fair rate. Park iEV E 35 a dandy; rea fed) rakes aLoons. bumpers. etc.: if you 42 11 V ANDEVENTER Vv. used : a new wit hen: buy. S250: | terms. 32825 Lem ic) | FORD—Roadster. 1926-27 models: driven| “@™t 2 practically new car. ste this one: stalling. Acme Elect i Market. FURN Co, 2 MA Franklin. ty "ON SIVERSAL INVESTMENT Co. CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1920; aaa con | OTF, Wie: ‘JOHNSON MOTOR “CO. wonderful boy: tera trader” scuttled Om “Avctioneste, oe tS ver worth of = Al 5704. sel) eet anon: ane “epee, Teeter n = Rica ie - je ree: aaa me ah peter User aeney foe Aik: 6 Dl RM RE Ne UERR A BMT Foy eS ; Pi ge RI antag een. OR Ae ee ee ee, eee re ee . nee Peete» RRS 7 Ug aH - ; Pa WES Et oo al So itUaeenhsade Sicbtaied eect eae SE ee Bae ree Se to DH oe + a Fad OTe art iy wat ages os hee o . - = 4, {oe EA Ss COUPES SEDANS Larme stock to select fom: all sis COACHES : tam aa — z * a aS ays yt ogee ota IB 1 ehaneed. UXTON & SKINNER Printine pad Sta- tinnery. 4th aru ite, GA 1 TLIO ieR) $25 Down SO SUPPLIES $100 to $2500-—i0-minute service, ||| ,COC8P: terms: trade. Open nights and un- Onen Thoradsy, 2325 Lemn. Your present. payments reduced. : tn eR ee DeVoy-DeLaray arr Mode] A, in excellent STAR—1925. 4-docr sedan: very areal Co. * : : ti ; $95 Aown. Greunner 3514 W. Floriasant | ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CoO. TEV ROLET—Coupe. =) condition | rome: ck EE weal [280 a : : OTiss t | 97th & Washington. JEIt. 2890.(c86) ||| 4U8TaPteed: bumpers, etc.: 5 tires: only | meal. balanes ——2 ATTENTION | 2375. Open nixhta. SuacCARTHY-PARDUE. 6320 DELMAR. OLIVER CADILLAC Co. SERVICE CAR DRIVERS. passenger B. S. Studebaker sedan; as b SRisereon 3084 3333 Locust @riven 22.000 miles. at condition ; trade. TS—Southe Medium size, Sie r . nee cash wih order. H. R, nee or Hire 1927 CHEV. COUPE. ‘Terms. Riverside - R23) | SRN TRUCK —F or rent; j-ton Ford: express or : aaeaee ss aTUDERAKER SEDAN — | Fords Moons : * hauling. ‘COlfax bow » Come earty if yes ng to see this rea! ain —ppecial suadster: ath none § STL DEBAKER’ SEDAN Chevrolets Nash BLACK ‘WALNUT MEATS bargain. has Ian | names 1923 Special Six; this car wae not eovl FRESH FROM . » aan’ « NASH—Road r: new tire int: if 12 ‘ Dodges Buick THE OZARKS REAL BARG r ere Te - re ak Ee be cesses somone. || sesbdilnae “THAT DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR” § acitde G “ 0 | ; : Samp! AINS OF shou S Burich ee 2A i Fs} LEDE NasH co. Sameniaine af Mtamekionece. Unexcelied for holiday tse in cakes, ple and Reconditioned i926 Buick enahesn, all new tires: | DODGE ry ; 2 . sell. c) | PONTI ow brand-new roadster: rumble ILLYS -KNIGH Ail condition: 68) jj candies, ice cream and salads. i + oh IDGE—Conpe: Si85: Chevrolet. $295:| seat: save $150. Grauoner. 3418 Locust.| new tires: fully equipned: excellent cer- Used Car Exchange | _ vs F U R N I T U R . Al mechanic big sav ving: terms. trade. te-ree” tende 4508 Weernn. j 2 x a POnDCE_Co ‘)| STAR t—Sport roadsicr: 1927: rumbie | tains: trade or terms. Mr. Sanders. 5000 : | oupe. 1925. In wonderful con- eet; low mil e ; * | Gravois, Riverside 2870, . ON EASY PAYMENTS A ROUGHAM., 1926 | ition throughout: " guaranteed: 575: | tiade. 3 mileage: like new; $495: terms. | : (e) 2944 Locust St. 1 SURE. o ceseisscs ae terms. 2343 Chontean, ~ . GILVERSTONE | S oe eee like new; terns, trade BODGE—Coupe | late 1924: in Al condi : 1926 big’ Six Sport: oe i ae Touring Cars For Sale ~ 2 pounds eee CCRC EE ee Oz. 70 oO t \ # EXCHANGE STORE bias ‘MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO.. | 2004: be ‘nure vou ‘see thie ae eee shou 4 Sicha; B. of > Wetiids ¢..c0. 1055 AE 412 N. TWELFTH 8ST , 2089 §. BOYLE. AT MANCHESTER. elsewhere. term RY ? — ny car. the finest pee of ER MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Buick sport touring: new - mater : a shelled bop. sappeelid. ied eamennt fo8) ate rment: rumbte a ct tar + KUHS-BUICK sk ani Locust CEuira, 2500, (08) | good: tires, new. bargain. oe oes 3323 paeeas HUmbolt 3700, (<8 PE Bigs otis Be quoter eneclat Coe ol SID nt | se KUHS-BUICK “sy ‘|| Blodgett Brothers, Ine. iadeedh ‘abrioiet: 1927: like a No. MONEY-DOWN CLUB reer i To one ee - ~~ Sedan. wish ite original finish - Tt ae FUER 1777 | real buy. S475. terme, 49 Ghowtony {cS} peta tpenee' a tania’ Boe’ dure ty KUHS-BUICK x a —_ : uick Master Six sedan: 4-0hbeel = ! ti -f vag lt ge ag only $495, “open paras t ond feetory Gold @eal: | |) ALL MODELS 9°27 4904 N a ne ta cee next best buy to new Buick:|' 3 19°? userebin, looks new 1) Gay a | iu) «3885 Ford: rea hy vienna | 4 + With good Winter enclosure ( SIDE Brick. Ky whichway and ; it) Gia ate n al. - H : new tires and in Al ae can ne tt “ TATE MOTOR co., Inc. | c ily real bareain: $186 down, bal- {( Open Nights and Sunday ule Tact ane monthly. 304143 Locust JEtterson 3715 * Sa — (e574) OLIVER CADILLAC Co. ae is - ear. ~~ | aoe running. “ : ms ciesn car. $39: Fi : SF JEL ferson 3084 Locust , | 4867 Bastos. 2 a hele Barbara. | 3 : ~gSy UAE ai9 “OPel lae o8 PS Ma! Ce TIT

Page 21

WEDNESD | NOVEMBER 33 “is27, STORE | WEDNESDAY. - 3 NOVEMBER 23, 1927. AND ) OFFICE IXTups HOTELS __ ®*® When the Cook leaves iin ? sigh? No, smile and send a POS r. DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"wa T DISPAT 2t eens "Sif0. ca Erecied: co Ff oryic 4 » 10) Z & + te, iaham Laat eo $5. JEfferson vale fami , icR , » ” DE GIVERVILLE, 6808—Front room? 7 spre epee’ “guile: moder named Front 3-Room Efficiency, $45 ly; garage. CAbany 5989 MAR NE A APARTME NTS see ara Office nace, moder, $45. WANSTRATH REAL- 5528 PERSHING. gr oS ape gig noe S Mur set of E La — Hon Only one left. Attractive, light, front | 1081 WwW, Be Ce ee piper (eR8O} {ec furnished Euird floor floor Hardwood floors. tile bath. breakfast VERNON. : 573 (cRO) a7 OSE PEEL LEC For Sale Tah ae - HOTELS a4 ROO! IS mii aie ~ | x Os . lav’ -$5 weekly epaone: ENRIGHT 5G? apa ee | WE CLAIM Di ality Reis S Supreme aad 2 an an s0A—Suites: aiso 1 large HUNTINGTON N ARMS OTE He t | sdalres rinse. mn ished yg he TREC AFAR — Sa (oro) A Bic = manager on premises,| Sf. REGIS AP h a } . y i INTAIN, 4861—Ho — 5560 : [bie t resem, t. . oe ; | We have ay ailable . sink garage: adults FOrest’ ese suite; hot ably gfernished Tost: complete ENRIGHT, 6412—KEDUCED To {657 a... Tg Jocation tg town; ready f HENRY R. WEISELS CO., INC. : 4 E service “~ ve ; fete A very unusual degree of excel. now a few choice TANICTTON. . (080) 8 _week 8) hardwood floors sun parlor. tiled fee. oe4931 aclere: 6-room cianies attrac- baat g : 1270-——2 or 3 rooms: h SHARDEL farage, hea tive rooms, 8100. M 73 STORE FIXT | lence and to prove that we merit kitchenette apart | gygipsi all conven’ ences C82)1 Sktaher ant Pons L HOTEL Moun ACH KC... 20 Chestnat, OOP RANCISEUS ie eo, 8120. | APARTMENTS FOR LEAS Bhat Hy ’ + ry ~ K r re ? 7 . Sm ts : URES : , - it we invite all those who have the ments and h ote] furnished. all ray rooms; Fe 4 | and bath. $10 wee ne ome with phone rbeeond floor’ west a TO 3306. main 4. iad CUS “REALTY 60. MAIN 4557-8-9 8TH AND C : STs. : ia i . SUL TNT =) ; ' { . . ° HOR ON. O0G nate Fann t- nn E> §) sae y nm Parior, tiled bath. av at bait Sample room. used T | opportunity to enjoy our hos. } TMs newly furnish- oer, hey os"Gi 35, Barinee, Pooms. thicd NORTHWESTERN HOTEL Mon fixtures; choice ‘apartmen | Choice 3 and 4 Room Apts. | Rent includes janitor service, heat and hot water. ai i ereatly reduced prices. of all King itality. ed and reason bly KENSINGION, ener. c80) | NATURAL BRIDGE AND EUCLID. SHIN AACH K. CO.. Inc., 826 Chestnut, | ., Beautiful third floor: day light; in || . Bie UK ™ a ‘pl a for j 5U83A—furnished room New, fireproot and ern FOREST PARK BL ra choicest location; southern exposure to 4931 LINDELL, { Avertmants) 10 ap 3 —— $300.00 to $450 90 Oiag x 4 0 S priced. LACLEDE fe ~ 5667W. (c80)} cum rooms with bat th, $3 to $12 per eo On and ? sunroom. he at endl teen «ppd 6-room apastenane | is Out- 5620 bag ae a third rooms, open porch ; 1| | 2 — 4 E nD 3 ing ee Ooms, light housekeep- = Over. COlfax 7690. (ck0 ; S*OLIMAN kK. E. : rand vane te and south; most garage. will EN aapreertenpe: tery hero 00 Han ae © Square Block of P arking. Space CACbEDE pees. 12)|BRANSCOME APT. HOTEL ites crsutenn. —itiand 1001." 1e82) | 8653 Kingsbury. bod "adeinide’® ease ||| 205 PRRSHING corner ap Seer soath (commas apehementie b meneen 18 $8 ; He Desks. ch 4 ¥ 8) arage. DElmar 425%. itchen, § — 5370 PERSHING. Pa wonderful eo aE OMS, — porch; oor sou (corner apartment), 5 rooms P2igi a . Q (ons |. nest sn . nae ondition: inspect today:| THK RFIELD arlor and sleeping PoOrch.......scscicssetscatessesss 100 OO Seiad ) oneneae all | teat. next to Fath Giga tmanpay steam | monthiy Tater’ moet ‘genie’ jgpectal | Tia Weer. JOHN W. GIBBON RUS. sa gees 708 INTERDKIVE, int and Sa ficot’ sori eosin, wun, parlor hie 2 es) : AS ay } DEimar 3586Ww. inuous hot water. dining room ‘Uneurpaseat FOrest 9090, | GOODFEL 1 OW. 855—6 light Waterman and Union 6316 Savoy GouRt. 4 Oat Vecttte REsuees SnC Sony seers 90 00 aa . LEWIS PL. 4633-—Warw a (ce) : (c8) | £eption Al cond dition” z ee A 4 rooms, sun parlor and Murphy arti aaa Biot ‘ tors h. oo j . ’ Y : . en ee ee ee and es : HUSSMAN FRE Rs. J West Pine at Euclid Ay. DElm r5 CINDELeagae a nea) CABANNE HOTEL HAMILTON, — ‘eeaat “4 nicely ‘furnished: py esis N. E. Cor. 5600 CATES, first iloor east ‘(corner apartment), 6 rooms........, 85 00 eee : 4 Demonstration ” : ar a800 euit rlvate bath npletely * , furnished and pene anae: completely renovated | HEMAN, 716+ — light, Fas. (c80) ma. -_ 7 room apartments of « better 823 CLARA, third floor north, 5 rooms and porch. tecescessesss 7 OO .e 3 i : CINDELL- 4454—L pee (c3) clusive resldentia cated a the most ex- | porch: ‘gara e Victor anaaey aoe and $150 : home-like environments: $135 chen’ nate Broome ane LACLEDE 5 rooms. ...$70.00 and re. i} : a nantes thu i >» — ese e-eewee M eee ere eee een eeee eer eeeeerete . 2 C hi ta BOARD—South ROOMS FOR RENT. h foen. couple or ladies om room: “{c12) yg ee the quiet pon A : HORTON FL. 5006—4 rooms, oy HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER REAL 601 WESTGATE, rooms and Murphy bed, includes ‘gas and _ | : >. me {ou ‘ Duara: private fam. fa a —Sou 4 BLL, 4335— Neat! ~ Com 1 ta pepnere. merican pian. = . cs pci n sunroom: $57.50 ——ESTATE CO, 701 Chestnut st. __ elect . eee rv ee Peewee eeeneeeees ee @e@e886 **nreseseée 765 00 : : 3 ri peegeettiemen. _GKand 1248M. (53x) | ‘prvaie yj, SS0A—Hall oom, $350; | ORL Fodm: steam heat, surmished single | FomPlete hotel service. “‘Micals unexcelied, | WEST END REALTY AND CONST €o.. 6319 DELMAR, 24 and 8d floors, 8 rooms dnd sun parior, ‘$86.00’ aad 75 00 ey = AF? Private, modern home: t] LINDELL, e. ery room. Desirable reoms eereet 6227 3416 23 DELMAR. second floo . on ap 4 : TYPEWRITER AND Me TA: J: ZI. 3503 — — front room gentlemen only. ainan tin 3674——Neatly furnished rooms: wen bath, piso moms single and en suite, | INTERDRIVE. 358 besa rn ; Tan EASTGATE, od | floor 7 oa 4 rooms ~ ag oy a. 80 00 “ie ? i ; ri bo Sj ot water JEFFERSON. 37 {c3) CONDE neat (c) Near Glare x sig Supies and families. | Newly decorated: concessions: $75: 40 Ad | eicetise see asgermtrttce Pe aii MACHINES ie ee: 7 Gees: Rice, Targa warm | rooms, steam cont sil convenience, Tat wate back: ~ dressing gp my room, pri-| cade stan Force apngdiamont - INTERDRIVE. 745—I1st floor. attr £83) ad SS 6255 5 DELMAR, 6 | deh to0e........... 30 bg 0. ei oti} ——————— 4 MB yh ast or with JEF ence. (c6) ing closet: in-a-dor be =) 6 large eres r. active Fp cami ee oe ee 2 ie tae F Sal a sts ( FERSON, 3429 5s -~ DEImar 215 r bed. === ze rooms, Murphy bed: newly dec- G UCLID, 4 rooms and sun DONIOT ss ccenncvciais ae oS Tita TYPEWRITER fa _ = SiveEly 736—Room and to right | housekeeping rooms, “ann ven LINDELL, 500633 floor east, cere wer APARTMENTS aac rent = a roma $08. $a5 i ‘ Large — small apartment, ON. 25048 rooms a. sibjetly modern. anon? convenience; reduced. : BT eiteediemnt en te hom 5 , (cR0) fe) HINBERG, 808 Chestnut. be ’ Adany 6225M urnished or unfurnished. A] : (fs i 4 Beautiful case: BS Sanyia rr SHENANDOAH ea | MAR ; MAin 4h¢ 80 ACO} PALM, 5140- Pe ot now for $i 00. 3 sy ie ee roms “Foom. excel | qfoom. . steam heat phove: private reat | —- 4119—2 light housekee pins patina ~~ 3801-4 lane (c53x) —— 6009 (third floor)—-5 Foome pore Boy sly AE lb sien fax 6375, or 1163W. FS ee (c80) onion for tne "better — phot ick : enn ant, DOPE A ite ine: namie Asensatad cet Bs, ,8un | strictly mode : BACON, pear Joor, modern, Bihien Leviwa® sk aale’ te , MAR oe ge rss = | $750. With | SHE N ANI OAH, “ | (c80) .. LEVI & CO. 100 M "40K “Svc tric, $2) “ ita a5; r price sorece tay B $150. 30s : ainnal ot le Tarnished room: Tes 3328. TY jor eae laundry E MARYT. AND, 4300A—-Laree pont vere Wolf-Poliack, "101 N, Sth. MAin 1858-9. LINDELL. sume foo aoe porch; iJ. M. LEVI & CO. 109" N. 7th, MAin 3968 ownes 440 ho fOr part Se, PE just finished oun naeiee, | oul rolis aid bench : BOOM AND BOARD—Y genticmen or emm- 5—Domfariable al lter Ine room: range, steam heat. hot . (ce, = —— | | 1 s iIfax 1163J (cl?) | SPALDING, i Sat —- ] bbe ABOLIAN CO,, 1004 OL live 4 ber . i htennie prt. Siler it Hats or eS) oom: front: near Grand; refined erring ers geen convenience; everything fur. tahower bath "beeutites len ——rg Fr ae ape wAparemen’ ie Sava WORTHINGTON “electric, eas ai tie:'$20. ai ERRY-5 ue = - ne =e | 7 autifu i. . D; mahotar meee en! “ag ar ae a dy West: private VIRGINIZ. 5222—3 large roome,~un ~ SEWBERRY, 4613—2 front light house- | f/¥¢+, Just reduced to $75. a ach men wortil “Ins INSPECTION, | ae 7 ttle: - (¢) - am “hi ee i value. ; Natural Bri¢ we. rad optional; $7 up. frst nished: housekeeping. sink heat gas keening rooms: ] sleeping room: private. | Wolf-t oliack, 101 N. 8th, MAin 1858.9. | ntichomente arene ‘diving ‘room, dinette, 1 p WATERMAN AT BELT mersey 5. R38 itt, — "8 rege: Sl a eat, garage, best re rental iy 7 ¥ MON. 1379 N—Newly furnished: hot- 4 —— Behe ne = — "tedbe ane Ae ee room, $5:/ RUSSELT $2U1—4 .rooms. modern — goo heat, gas, light, electric refrigera- | and 1 bath gaa, clecerie aad antec aren a (¢ seo S977A — P . ae “7 ° 31 ee ) e “" : H ! ; 2 per week to til party i ook wee’ ia iad: omen hb] a. Rreaktn ge A pen a ye beds if su fo b- 348——Furnished ca housekee pin ; ly Srranked oe ead neighborhood: im. | $75. thee manage none cals: only Lin: | selene a mene * sting een, “ter, ee ectric: $1850 peteniiccigl e53x) | SHMAN PIANO O. 1101 OLIVE. 0K e if desired: resaonahble.(cR3) cat aat ontional. eferences. (eR) | ————$ ecnine room: _e: e5) 1¢ . rt noiv janitor, i¢53x) | dell, . a? ag" on premise : a E25 E) hot- it | : IVE. > WYOMING ba |\PAGE, 5°54—— |'SHENANDOAH, 343 ec . (c80) i] LOTTAG 3Y1SA—3% rooms, bath. : water heat; $50. T M For a Hy ON. Bil arto and Doar ds $6 eno privitenee Tie couple” employed: “i J eae ae Desirable 1 room near Taion: | janitor service, eta GRand “wae Tanne | gr A pr yn gen Sy ondith steam “S | 109 N., ms th RODEMYER rs 4124 ASTON-TATTOR TRUST CO.. = WABADA s— | alking Machines For sf £= nee st 18.43! | conveniences. a DAG EDS aoe! arias: condition; rent $45 | | ABADA, { ew RUNSWI iC —Mahog — “ RNON, 5014—Room and board for Tj ~ ARES A Cede 1811 eid) | PAGE, options! Poe, antD ished Doom; pee ge en, corner Soring av.) | Simmer 555 winter. (e80) | jl (cl2) | ao CUED. es pon New single iat, s wood f'oors. ttle t ara ; Ords; cost $2 sacrifice, $7 omplets eet. FOrest_ 4°38. South PAGE 5358 — 3] wert G19 ome Grand. Fourth. Park’ Seameten” ianitor: — omg toed 6015—-First floor east, 6 Fy . sin end PALTY € ern; $45. WAN- mi ee 5 EL al efficle ro ~~4 @ ) 1804 Titaberiske or Parkvi os fi ‘ } owner £ ii ba ost at balnee ol SOM rer ergs—rroteeereeey. | AUBER otmimeareser eee | ROOM Ta Te ee | apo AEF EAND, ACAMTMERT | [Biwrcree meaty con nee on | cee. | HAT mem pearze AND, const. co,, | ==: eek: nek : . 4863, — FES1! STER. 4617—Laree. comfortab! , sirable rooms, eonnect.| >: 50 each. CAbany 7336] jin be eat: decorated: nog APAR a eR see : : 2? ee Mo. 4 Etiam: twin hede-amenle ontional. (cBax) | ing or ‘single sleeping, FOrest 332618. ROOM—Bright: pri SORES bath Se | eanee. 4501. 15 MARY LAND TMENTS FOR RENT Gib, 2906A-2008A—6 rooms. ) Bi BLACKSTONE W307 NE 7 (c34) Call Parkview 4474] = "ONLY > meg APARTMENT LEFT elaine. efficiency ; rental ineludes gras, FURNISHED EE Toe a At 5377 Terry ¢ and x ’ INE 1—Sjeep = | ROOM— : iree rooms room ef © Cc refrigeration, elevat ee - ' — SOW a 0 ‘ corner 4 ROOMS FOR RENT —CITY floor. Owner's home. _ eae a | aU) s I. Lady. employed a bome: bus and | bp L vaunette Bide: seathetee ee and location "ion this Es De sy bene North — 2.50. Hotfelder ice tre eet sacs Ts ae te ies bes + oF ase tmaned: soon peutdhaseien eae cor meee cpentgne d Room ne roo, room. bedroom and’ sees ma Priviiae gan. electric i rai anion nhone DPimar Kana GAriihn tone Tes MARGAKETY A, sai as rooms. bath. flat iding. 1 ‘ MAN—5-tube, $35. comple ‘ r qh c water Ia undry. ve, gin ot | .€n irnished complete children al} { wm”. w and janitor, MERA} 295 commete: 2 aduite x. T3RNW_ i eR) eR) a . d FOreet Ko : A ; be ‘ é lowed. F.. RISRERG. PR AMEC., 5 N. (CI 2 Vo. - a AE dS 8 RAD = oo as é Ww eS Central CABANNE, 5244—Front com =: = — aoe : : newly furnishe: nod: | s 2.50 convenience eCD- nat : mye : rit, ROOMS TOnED—oa .L g N vate path: oe Im marae 00m, Bri ern accummodations: aaulee ee (53x) electricity aing seirierration, —— Fat oe ss GHEETY H._._CO.. 908 Chest nat * Obea) ROOM AND 8 orthwest AR. fesly “furnished sicep: | “YO cscnccpina AieeA 2, rooms: light | _wainAgniqNBERG. 808 Chestnut, | SYRACUSE 400, — A REAL CLASRY | MERLA APTS.—5500 Pershing | SS mothers ¢ thin! floors in —Housekeeping : 4 fntire | ing rocm: plenty hot water and (ea: housekeeping: private home, DElmar | cb3x) pare R TMENT: 5 I Ls rata BEAT. “ae | Newly furnished 5-room efficiency mak decorated and ‘equipped: n reut * trom Dec, ROK ; Water. electric. gas and heat (ch3x) | 40¢4 A FaGN PORCH, menis; 2 beds , __ FOregt i (o%tx ) DED 508% F int teee. won WASHINGTON. 4319 2 unfurnished 5514-18 Cabanne WATER AND JANITOR: NT. service ; gas fara * rent Very reneae, [Ne 8. WOOD 706 Chestout. MAin aie p g& or housekee ‘hing rooms, em »] ry ~d re | M , OWNER ON PRE! M SKS SERFERSON b} See ip ry easoa ° a . 4765, fom. housekeeping | housekeeping: eentiemen oF counle em | pic HY ployed preferred,| Modern apartments: 5, 6 and 8 rooms. |.927 ‘ dD. PANG ORM oe —y from 1 to 5. f . + Tange; private w taimnily : garage. | ployed: electric hea ( Mar 135M. (c) | bath, conveniently arranged and lo ted | : ANGBURN, Realtor. 5733 Delmar. SALISBURY. 21 (c83) DELMAR. _ ia rE sleeping a se 4060—-Steam heat. chower | Dear od lines,. schools and churc mt... “ae: | UNIVERSITY DRIVE: GO21—Apartinen, CAban 4400, fc) | trir. lnundry: unfurni ht house- ste am heated: open b , 2 dining rooms, maid ‘service:|9rate to suit: open. Call ’ ; aveniences; onpo- third ‘e 2 cine fe only, | Parkview 4703. pene” into oBax} nomelixe , atin oaphere: ahenly, furnished : Mahler, GArfield 8088 or planitor of Mr. | view SI0nt on U.: concessions. ram 19 N. i and a DELMAR. 5222A—Laree. sunny sleeping } 7) cS PATALTD A "Ol (ch) WASHINGION, 6625—6 ; Four-room effidien j : room: steam heat: modern: reasonable. WASHINGTON. 5297 —— Corner of Union | CATALPA, §56-—Reautiful 6-room apart-| eleenine porch. of ome. camored refrigeration furnished: — va entree VOUDIER, SUTSA—T = (ako: | oh ashington: large. beautiful newly ment:: 3 bedrooms: ove decorate: %%. ic} 7. Sore bos (——Com furnished front room: southern and west | block Hodiamont car: ; WASHINGTON, 5917 ~~ 6 and @ froomia (c83) — optional: privar DELMAR. housekeeping | Xposure: byivate bath: free bDhone in CATES 5616- a Or 34 floor.(c80) 24 floor: sereened porch. CAbany On62. OLIVE, 3748—2 rooms and kitchenette: SHED ROOMS FS heer & furnished house: | room: steam pare also sleeping: twin |teom; for 1 2 gentlemen: twin beds} water. cleric *U 3 rooms: heat, hot- (cR) | _sicam heat: $10 w —-- ; preferred. benauameeia: ae rooms: conveniences: renaoned. berie. (c) | if desired; breakfast if desired: warare. Soe aera janitor service: adele. WATERMAN. 6010—4 rooms, reception | OLIVE. 3718-23 too ari renee ces DELMAR. 5874A——-Nice front soaee’ for WATE Boe el12 ci oe GALES. 6491-8 roams sun parlor and | hall® porch: second floor: reasona bie. ments: SS up: heot, 3 hot water: chitin gentlemen: steam heat: reasonabi¢: pri- Rapa mt ath Fi werguma wal : O47 peGanes Paty FF {newly decorated. Hotfelder. CO! - {c80) ; . (e80s South vate. family. Cait evenings atin e's. a J ena = * ~ . ee on peta] Ls (eccond floor west) —f OLIVE, 4359 —4653 Westmlaster; we own f, é ‘ a —- ¢ : ‘ . =e t » 4 wg I Ed Sie | aN Ue ne era Seon | CARR. SET—ad_ Tome so Tas | aes eal | ad eee ene SO a ge ~ aie family conven gh ar. 9027—Large mR. : . BABAR \. SYGlA—-2 rooms Tor gente: | EUGENE 7. Rene _ WILLIAMS & SEEM "b641—7. room apartment: 4 eau new gitielencies. 8 $75; a S025 —— One sleeping room | ENRIGHT. 5827-9 housekeeping, —- | man or business woman family. | ER. R17 Kent ae rooms. ~ baths; earawe and refrigeration: DElmar 3604W f +> ee oN , S627-—~3 Z; every: (c80) | CATES. 621 aon oe —~ - se cavonable 4 . or free taxi service. ‘SGN Se | ee ried det Noor; $12." (cRO) | WATRRMAN. BSGTALPRUG thon | rooms StS woe en quet ve, | iM LENT de CO. 100 . WASHINGTON. 3827—Laay lanl or Darcie pao eo PSSM. ENRIG d eee = Ornishec | gentleman or business woman: 2 in fam- | Guced. Weston 740-—6 rooms, modern. rew- as - — living one _ (e5) warm room: 1 OT a et omen (BA) je PKPOreet 460nW (oeO ) | BHO ES REAtTTY [O. M10 Pine. (e129) by. cearmes: vent rege ym Apply or ? Be —— 2, apt, wih counte an'y 7 MADWAY, 1411 R i ht | ENRIGHT, 5539—Owncr’s home: conve- | WE STER PL. 45 ne a CLARA. 600-615—S-rooim apaliments, very | net Door north. __CAbany 7543W._/c83) | Zee Se = : ARREN, rooms, om — ooms for t aree: tndiea ante FOrest RAAT (en) furniahed front sleeping "TOO, for gen-| attractive: electric refrig reration: will dec WESTGATE, 715—9 lovely rvome, sun : . : fa 50 week: modern. (c80) | tlemen: steam heat. (cB3) | Orate’ to suit. See manazer on’ premises " parlor with built-in bed: re peen se. , ee ee iD tele aad ENRIGHT. 1 57 ae weemuens front to em Weer EST PINE, 3933-2: sinale or aactie ier) E. L. BAKEWELL. GArtield 555. Steam heat, restricted residence soo 5 —* - fe80) modern, Tlndelt NORRW, ° (eRis CLEMENS ' | p100—Five large rooms. sun-| W®STGATE, 821-827—5 ent rooms and feot; beautifully” ‘ (c81) G ; a — front pees a 7 room: newly Aeeora ted. ‘teRO) bath. néwiy decorated. Murpiy hed. heat: posse ani Mra. F room: hot-water heat: oner's home. WEST I IN F., SSS io Sinaia, double house. ; »« ] nd , — ares connect- (cB) keenine: new: a hetter nlace ta Yve. (612) CLEMENS—Attractive S rooms break. | 22Pitor: reduced rent: first and secon i, 554 Waterman. Ce ee) | ENRIGHT. ORS1—-Sivenine Pom? Is Diher rice! 876, MUFPAY bed: heat. janitor | Oa ee 4 Rooms, Bath, Electrie—$30 ; ; . O8D1—Blee ; He othe | Rervice: #7 ; Hh) | Wea PINE. 4245-3 and 4 room {i- mt room 009—Niceiy furnished roomers: conveniences. CAbaiy BOTS. ROOMMATES WANTED | CCEME NS. @04S—Ad floor went 2 — Oe clencies: ucw building ; heut. gas and. re- ; ; S7——Livine. dining room. 2) .. 2514A University: N. 4064— Tich- ce | and Murphy bed: ae ie 1g OOD | friverstinn. Lindel) S525ne (¢12)| bedrooms, beth, kitchen... new. furniture: | this today. STAN Ley’ Severe Ine com rors and Mh | ENRIGHT. 5145—Front room and’ aitch- | RC MMATE Wid —-By young lady; meals. | eget . Pike wie ee 7 heat. janitor: : war : | pletely furnished. GRand | “loots: $6: steam beat. well furnished | $8. 5745 ; meals, | BUGENE J. Al. THEI ME R. WILLIAMS &| WEST PINE. 3301—3 rooms, heat, not | beat. janitor; $85: carage: first , a in. 4384. 1 Plana | ne Pe Wid Tato pare Uwe | py ING ALT Ghewinut oc” | eae SU Rt “Read "ee: | 2 LAT % ‘ , ; ) v ier or afb) SR Bidi orcs eect Pca | sere eaten 18 tae EP oe cies — xpi floor west. 5/ TATE 701 Chestnut st, ferred -| sleeping room. modern conveniences. Be a. ms. ‘anitor, heat supplied: ah | a bi. aE EAC FUL , at optional. GRand ENRIGHT. 4225--Room furniahea pe, | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | Dd ELMAR. 403 S856—FIVE ROOMS. STEAM STEAM | Rp ED APART ENTS: RENT oe: pote : wand OS alight houerkagpins: all ee ROOM AND. BOARD Wia—vYoune man. maton. samtoe. “RENT eos — MAIN © —— SUSIE _ oan sie 2 | Bas cee rer Ncao) | sememnabeslanh elanes Box COO SIREN EER a | WENT PINK S883 (Ol mols Aperiee i iZE o761——Steam-heated sleenins * — apart-; ~~ Consist! f living room wit phy res Hn soe frees. Wr ex: inh ROOMS WANTED ment: ‘tally equipped p wtih! ell modern ng mn | bed. dieing ajcave. kitchenette. ” Gondor i ae nd , 695M. td.——9 furnished housekeeping oe ne a Se gee ae oo on —— cae, Boe cae and B aponiy refrigeration om for i: convea stat dod Hitchen | bas-cr clans lot "WOsi SARE tiensy | Gutranic Mile ~ Prone Ciasatiur naes | BEGG ARERR” RAT Ty 4 528——F ront er QOM. with all conveniences n ® private family: eee - ad he nieakt eae hie ae ~ —- PN eee om ' (ci? parior @ ast Poon; garage; Mur- "00. a. HOTELS a bed: will rate. " Mura peated oe = ee SSS SSS t ‘s a ena Rant DEN F TF F. CORNWELL . 2 OO. x22 a ch |b ane room, A ~ _ (tae, rpomet — Running RaES RENT vk wa Se Hoda mont, et THE CONGRESS : re: rea- Beu Re alert: Read toda "s Want Ad TU NTINGTON ARMS S$ HOTEL eons bie : manseger there. fat) £12 Forerthe. firet i 19 27% Union ‘evrard F y 5560 PERSHING. ENRIGHT Bhd? Ltn rooms. ineloding Ghacer i apr artnent, with furphy be bei: yooh Stories Fireproof ne jo orrrise SA re on rooms: complete | sleenine porch. Pun parlor 2 bathe. CAb. | ETGFNE J. At THe . LTAMS «& Large and email apartments, ——— roome, offers and sce what ts on the mar- | ho! Sy nek we ls one METER eve Poorest Tan (OO) CALMER, INC. 817 Chestnat * ee . jean. ry ee - or 7 toome. LAW RENT AT PORES? PAI | hotel rooms the day or month if Vie- . “$1 day wookiy cs, tub shower bathes 17 porch,” tile spat. A A, heat i 4 enc? 5 + tay, : ' ‘oom efficiency: garage. Oskiand| {| a¥alleble for to83) | ket. garage. (e8) bd Tahal ie! JEiferson 8892. (c80) (63) k —— 4

Page 22

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Goo aye cowie arts gies ¢ bared detiy Ohta pein : r yn Adept RN a ek Sah 2 Genenrn he hae) pen salen Cie ee er ge Wk’ fia GS eine 1 Bet Ab eS oe pea, * uP 4 PEP, API EL ae ples dh vaty pepe 6h grt ps rere, ee ue ‘ , oss eee ‘ tae off Rs te i fie + rs rain 8 ; - phic fe RR eres nay? ital prs Fant ate Ke 7@ Pech Sea Sa aes Rg coe ey ERR x — : ar a ee “> ne baa Ss om ) ve ge? . 2 : a . z en « 4 SP 2 ae PORT _” bat iia > Cah eee i Ay 4 ele CA 8 AEX « ath, ees pl SN Cai ¥ Ws ee ee ae ae tents a: ae ba : - t Ya ed se earae s eo PEER Se “ frog cin apis Se ee ee ek peta EOE: i OR REINS ip netogur pape a Mes tag Ses Sie MO 8 Se . 5 RO 0 BILE ap Tr cn Mange es ha * ,* Now 1218 Hickory st.: rooms; bat ‘ *?* ‘. * y Se __{¢} UN, ZSIZSA—3S large rooms. electric: : . 4 economized on steam plant: 5 : 1740— . cron ae bath. electric. fn ‘ pat, | rooms and : — ee panered ; e109. wr eS3x) e $2 oe greet: 3 rooms: ali Rois 101 x's ab. : special Say es 2 . : rent reeeona bie; gara INDIANA, 2 ah TOOmnS. bath. laundry. Cc a (c GE. 2701—3 lovely iarge rooms, on : and Ohio. sh 99 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES as WHY be | WITHOUT capabl FLATS FOR RENT—West t aan eee a aaiaetnneensmet einen TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Central Shell Building THIRTEENTH AND LOCUST and modern office the Equipment and highest type Real Estate Mercantile A SAINT Department Company =TO ST. CHARLES LOUIs » @ . @ FINE, LIGHT CORNER FLOOR For Lease—10,000 Square Feet Washington Ave. and Broadway N. W. Corner Sprinkler System, Steam Heat, Electric Elevators VERY REASONABLE RENTAL MARTIN & BREITI 1118-22 CHEMICAL BLDG. FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South GRAVOIS. mm age aN rooms, bath. nace. LAel 6346. (¢ GURNEY, Teh ascend floor: sun Dg hot-water heat, Murphy oy HY HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut st. HALLIDAY, 32U7—5-room efficiency, oi. janitor. Hiland 7760. (c57} HAKIFORD, 4117A—i3 rooms, bath. — nace 346 ecRO} MARIETTA, fur- - 28357—4 beautiful ry rat floor, 4 Wolt-Poliack, 101 N, 8th. MAin 1858-9. _ Bickory. ag A om. electric: to, 1218 SICKORY ST. 2d floor; 4 nice light and e) ENS HUMPHREY. NDIA A. eet a poems. electric, ( C80) tile (e53x) race aoemen ws m 233A roouis: 2. ‘hot-water “aos rece ee LAFAYETTE E. oo rooms: lor: modern: Ta . 2E20A reasonable. ay a- ie?) gun par- (c83) — 4 rooms, bath; Parkview $248J. A electric: LAFAYETTE. 3033-47 newly decorated, ad = (c57x) 1327, #“846A—3 nice rooms, electric: in- side from cellar to —- ates LOUISIANA. 5211—Ne modern. room, Murphy bed. Riv vereicies 3298J. “cB) LOUISIANA. oo74A—Four rooms, oa furnace: rent $4 a Tee ‘ mes LUUILSIANA. Bliss Bungalow reomsa lowrr: modern: YNCH, oy roonis, ot $2. weeks gratie: $16. CEntral 2035 cNAIR, —-—s reouis, electric: met rated. {c80) == rT i rooms, — tile bath, hardwood floors: slate roof; lot . MULLIN- WALTERS REALTY co. . 4232—Modern t-room efficiency: hardwood floors. execrclient condition: garace : (c30) MAGNOLIA. gg oe ew 6-room corner; res: hard? a MERAMEC. 1—4 s. bath. tric, 24 floor. PArkview roa. (cR3) 3407—Second ficor: 4 rooms. th. electric: $32.50. PArkview o748. SERANEC 3735 — Peautiful single. six parlor, hardwood tioors, re. wn ifland ee —_Garare. ic) oie ao ag hardwood th. he eat, WEST END REALTY AND’ “ele $42.50. A—3 rooms, hath, CONST (0.. 1@ Union, ectric. &3) TR: - 5ROOM FLAT: tg aT MR RE : : $60. CHRISTIAN . 862) &, GRAND. BAS reoims £as. weg 5) ANFO 4743A—4-room Tie eit heat furnished; low rent. Riv ~ $40. c53x) oto rooms, at, 4 >. A va clede SERPS ES 3 reoms, hard- NICHOLSON PL. (ed3x) , electric; (90) 341 bath, Ew, Pact room: plenty a * rooms. electric: reason- RRP. ieRD) bath, eleciric: fceRO Too math, first floor. s. bath, $37.50. ics) ? TEXAS, 3041—24 rooms, bath. electric; adults: $35: PRospect_s92°.. 3558. (c53x) TOWER GROVE, 1221- 23A—S | rvoms $25: half month’s rent “free. Riverside 5400). UTAH. 382U—S rooms, tile bath, screened perch; reasonable. (cRO ) UTAH, 3900A—4 rooms | sur i with Murphy bed: garage ontional. (cX3) UTAH. og ay — bath. furnace. hardwood floo ALKBRENNER. P80 erok 53x wiry electric: UTAH, aeons large rooms, rent $30. tenant at 912 WEST END REALTY ANW “CONST co... FOrest ©6227. 3416 Union. RRELLMAN. 4544—4 rooms: «aragce: sscreened porch: weatherstripved: reduced WHGINIA. 201s 28186 Tookns, bath, “clee- iric; new!) , $37.50. (cR3) WILMINGTON, [oid Rent reduced: a to STRESS 3304U—3 rooms, new, rage: $47.50 month. : HOLLY 4 TY C Riverside 4406. 5624 8S. Grand. WILMINGTON, 2618A—5 iarge rooms, sun paricr; modern: tile bath and — en: rent $110. including Frigidaire and rage. Riverside B535J CLEAN FLATS, % A RED. 1323A S. Sth st.. 3 rooms, just painted: electric. inside toilets. See Kehr on prem- ises: y & (c53x) 3 ROOMS, ELEC.—$15 ©9008 N. 12th: 3 large rooms. Sec this y. STANLEY- EPSTEIN, INC.. 904 Chestnut. MAin 4382. ga- 0., {c83) + Southwest s0LoA-—— rooms: BANCROFT, modern. Riverside 5710 (c53x) BELLEVUE 2208. + tae — 4 Tote and reasonanie: «on © nage my _poreh: ren MAin 5208. (c82) BERTHOLD, 4996A—4 rooms, bath, elec- tric, steam heat, newly decorated. NC s10N TO GOOD TENANT. MORRIS AACH R. R. CO.. Ine., 826 Chestnut CLIFTON. 2139—4 rooms. bath. eas. electric. DElmar 1269. fcl2) COLUMBIA, 4977 — Lower modern five roome; sunroom: garage. (c4) DEVONSHIRE. 5033 —6 rooms: 2 rooms: $55. Riverside 6945. EICHELBERGER, 4947—New: 3 ooms: tile bath. furnace. hardwood floors; $40: garage. $5. Riverside 6207R. (c83 modern (e830) } and sun room, | EASTON, 5835—4 © heat curniehed. ooms, janitor. Applv 5832 Easton, light. ljarce rooms, EASTON, SU4SA— 2 hath. electric: $20. "3 - 5857A—4 rooms, S-room €ill- ETZEL. S857A a re ' steam heat: all hard- DWELLINGS FOR RENT GARRISON. 2508 N.—6-room house, bath, electric: good neighborhood; garage for ® cars: reduced rent to $50. TYler : 20535. ST. FERDINAND, 3737—5 rooms, - electric. furnace: decerated: garage. wood floors: convenient location: $50). wa TZ 5545A—o rooms, hall: newly dec- pm d bath, furnace, electric: dey mponth ennceseian : $39 DElmar_ 1198. {ckO) 08 N—4 nice light rooms: “peam heat and janitor service: rent $55. OTTO TIETIENS,. 722 Chestnut st. 4240 A W.—. ic) KINGSBU a et S: rooms, a parior _karace. E. BAKEWELL. GAr. 5955. STESTTHTLGE SE 912A S.—O rooms, fur- nace. 3 JOHN GRETHER & CO., 811 Int Life Bldg ic } LACLEDE, 4315A—3 rooms, bath, $J@. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor. {c) LACREL., 1489A—Lovely +4 rooms; heat furnished: janitor. Apply 5832 Easton. McPHERSON, 6032—®6 rooms: block from St..Roch's: onen. CAbanvy 16833. {c80O) MINERVA 598: “hy rooms and eunroom. modern, rent MINERVA, 5131A—5 rooms, bath, _fur- nace heat. -electric. modern. fco3x ) NASHVILLE, 6420—4 rooms, aan ind electric, $17. ck) NEWBERRY TERRACE, 4640A—/7 rooms, bath, electric, oom. ONE ENT MORRIS AACH. R. CO.. Ine.. 826 Chestnut. NEWSTEAD, 1115 8.—3 rooms, bath and furnace. PRospect 2020. (cS:3x) 212—3-room flat: all conven- rent reasonable: being painted ted. 3. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., De Menil Ride.. 119 N. Tth_ st. PAGE. 4554 — 5 rooms, bath, furnace; newly decorated. Lindell 6S09. (cSO) " THEODORE. RE. 4027—New low: hardwood floors. tile bat wi decorate to suit: lease. $60 garage: Thrush. 5411. 4 rooms. bath. furnace, $45: will leace FOrest 4870 or CFntral 2935 South ARSENAL, 4150—6 rooms: garage; ly decorated: $75. Parkview 3448, (ce) BECK. 8342—House. 4 rooms. bath and garage J. E. KARME & BRO. R. E.. 119 N ‘7th st. 5-room buns: bath: $40: rooms new- BUNGALOW FLAT—New., electric refric- eration: 5 large, light rooms, breakfast room: $50: concession, COlfax 8083M. EWING. 1403 S8.—House of 7 rooms with bath. toilet, electric. and in good con- dition: rent very reasonable. inquire GOLDSTEIN REALTY Co. MAin 2026. 818 Chestnut. MAin 4797 = HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | FOR RENT, FOR COLORED | SECOND, 914-16 5-91 or 2 janitor. SEVENTEENTH. rooms, ter: SI peverve wa tric: THOMAS, 2923A—3 large rooms. electric: ric: rent $295. GRAAF. 919 ss (*-B) WENT X-SECOND, N.—5 rooms, ne gas, inside toilet; $335.~ I. EPSTEIN & SON. 617 rooms. See (cd3x* ) 1213A N.—3_ large and painted, elec- (e*53x) oe x he 2 ice rooms i elevator, Bs ‘just ish aa, lee ‘jos Wolf-Pollack, 101 N. Sth. MAin 1858-9. (eS) LOW RENT 2614A Market: 4 large rooms, bath. gas. j new paper: near school; on car : - open. 44 Johnson: % block west of 14th and Market: 5 large rooms, water, gas, elec- tric, Boma new paper; open; Q; near echo 1321 Papin: zd i * water. toilet: $2 PECK ESTATE. sit “Wainwright eee) 3x* a of electric, ena st. | a et ener ee one tee oe ne ae eee ena for vacant. PHONE We will . Thanksgiving Opportunity. For eale or trade. established paying cigar and variety store on Manchester av.., at wholesale inv oice: prices inctadine build. ines if desire terms” pect 3303. Reinage! and Ottenad A252 &. Gra ‘cBO)} nd 3352 8. Grand, (cS0 bf T WANTING TO EXCHANGE We have-large list of flats, single and coum. Hungalows, cottages, that wantto trade. What have you to offer. Phone us for list, mailed to you without any ob- ligation. WATSON-O’ROUBKE, Realtors. 5471 Gravois. Riverside 4310.(c) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ALL KINDS Wtd.—Hz —Have buyers waiting. x C-2. Post-Dizpatce CASH within 24 hours for corner lots if priced right. Box 0-255. Post-Dis. (12) GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Southwest SUTHERLAND, 5300— Garage. — HALLS FOREST PARK HALL—For lodge meet- ings, ete. PArkview 6739. 4514 — } CASH! CASH! CASH! Spot cash for any . Louis vacant or income property ; lowest cash Pe’: and location in letter. Bo 7. Post-Dis. (]2) LOT Wtd.—Clear. — equity in $3000 store and en REITZ. 725 Victoria Blég: as part on cle ar S.7 acres. just off Manches- qat Ellisville: big road front: lays ne ; $275 acre: easy terms. EVerereen 42) __ (e860) SPOT CASH paid for vacant lots or “or tor- nado voroperty. Box 0-260. P.-D, (12) chester. HALLS, Jefierson and Lafavette. JEFFLA to let for all occasions. Victor af feos ice R) WANTED—Small strip of river front property at St. Louis, tan oad west bank. Box C-65, Post- -Dispatch. CONNECTICUT, 4231—3 rooms, _ cottage: furnace and garage: 328. IDAHO, 5506— 5-room cottage- hh, water heat: garage. LAciede 8008. MICHIGAN. 4726-—4 rooms, bath, furnace. varage (53x) MICHIGAN, 4316—0o-room. waliow: for Ter OLEATHA, 4450-_New-. “ern: $35. LAclede 61 >3. SIMPSON PL... 743—D-room. residence; tile bath. 4 Tb heat. hardwood floors; fine for rooming house. GRand SA7ISW. WILMINGTON, 949—Six rooms: moder? two baths; double garage. PRospect 2020 x (c)} modern bun- (Cc) mod- fe3) + rooms; frame | bath, hot- TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Bungalows, ee Wanted 4047 Delmar bl... large store....$100 00 1002 Frankiig av.. large store... O00 3870 Park ay.. corner 00 3110 Cherokee st.. hood loca 45 00 HEMMEL MANN. SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO., 701 Cheetnut st. COTTAG W td.—So i ge . church hie cash. a i. 6440". 4 : Flats and A ents Wanted APARTMENT Wtd.—4-family: near syna- gorue. BRIT? 725 Victoria _Bidg. 2 Centra! Suburban Property Wanted BUSINESS PROPERTY—To lease: down- town location: suitable offices or manu- facturing concern: 5 floors; lease all or part. Apply Walgreen Co.. 3962 Page, ¥ WISCONSIN. 3306-—4-room Cottage, with donhle earage: $35. (c5) GLASGOW, 1408—Newly painted: water. electric; $20. (cd3x) Southwest SU NGALOW—Lease: new 5 rooms: furnace: double garage: Nursery. PRospect 2764. HERMITAGE, 2726—4 rooms, electric, gas’ good condition: large lot. (c83) LORRAINE, 6239—Modern 6-room DE low: garage: $55. MAin 3463. (eRO) ROSA. 4750—5 rooms, all modéern: nicely arranged: S50. (c 12) West PAGE, 5201A—5 modern rooms; conven- jences; first-class condition; reasonable. {erVny) PAGE. 5600A—4 rooms, bath, steam heat: ent a od floors. Murphy bed: excellent cond LU PFE R: ACKER. Realtors. CHestnut 8905 CHAMBERLAIN. 6735 — Modern 6-room brick residence: newly decorated: rent $75; renter has option of buying property with paid- in rent applying on the chase aS ARTER REALTY CO.. INC. 318 Nore h Hill dr. ATwat er 529. {e53x) PAGE. 5882—+4 rooms, tiled yarn. ., Bare wood floors, Murphy bed, fu RENT REDUCED AND CONC ESSIONS. MORRIS AACH R. CO.. Ine., 826 Chestnut. ROWAN, 1421A—4 rooms, hall: modern _reduce ed, $37.50: ecarage. a, Grand 2339M BARAW. 1401 N.—Chea rent: 2 weeks ree; 3 rooms, toilet; $25; bath, $30; re- decorated. Lindell 7389. (c80) SPENCER PL.. 6318—Fiats of 3 rooms with water, gas and electric; rent re- duced to $17.50 per month; will decorate to sult. GOLDSTEIN REALTY Co., MAin 2038. S19 Chestnut. MAin 4797 SWAN, 4215—4-rovm efficiency; modern; $38 per month. (c83) DELMAR. 3817— Six bright rooms. bath furnere: $50. GRACE. 100 N. &th. DELMAR, 4241 — 10) decorated; good for roomers: $90. CAbany o1e?s 83 — rvcoiis, (Wellston)——3-room cott OAK, newly decorated: rent $ €as, OLIVE AND ada geben tier) — 9 large rooms house: newly decorated. SARAH. 221 N.—Q9 rooms. rac condition: $75. CHAU NCEY "Pp. CO.. GArfield 3163 SIXTY-SIXTH. 921 furnished: conveniences; 2153. electric: (510 andy : _CAbany 46: 30W. ee: . EROe N.—Fufnished or wun- very reasonable. (6 ZAYLOR, 725 8S. (Biock east Forest Park) ——3-room modera- new - t S35. VICTORIA, 5945—Firet floor, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, etc.; rent reduced to $40. A. JAY KUHS CQ, 10th and Chestnut. (c53x) WAGNER, 6257—New 4-room efficiency: $40. D. SOPHIR REALTY, 809 Chestnut CHestnut 6101. (c83x) WALTON, 1013—+4 rooms, electric. $35. Pho one FOrest 0733. 97) WALTON 1133—5 rooms. screen — newly decorated: 1 month's concession: 840. FOrest &871W ieR3) WATERMAN. 5604: rooms, bath, heat and janitor serv MULLIN-WALT! ERS REALTY CO., Acents WEST PINE, 4135— Newly decorated all conveniences. JEfferson 2000. eR) gas, eA} i 4 rooms. | ) SUBURBAN. 6336—4-room coltage: h. bal gas. electric; big yard: garage; rent $- WASHINGTON, 3969—14 baths: furmace: 4-car garage: side drive: newly decorated and painted: $130: open. CAharnw OTOR. WESTMINSTER 3924—10-room house: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | - —_— West PURCELL, 12 low: 7000 west. on Page HOUSES wohl BUNGALOW Wid.—5. ae. west, northwest. “FOrest 91 S13 (c) WHITTIER, 1323—4 rooms, betes large alcove: hot and cold water: $325 WICHITA 4538—Modern 5 roo race: vacent Dec. 6. Victor 2004 W. {age WICHITA. 4519—4 rooms. bath. furnace earner: S48. GR Rand 2KERI. R3) TWO WEEKS FREE 4249. 53 Sarpy (700 S. Boyle}: rooms, $24: 4 lovely rooms, $79: decorated: large porches, light rooms. electric: FOREST. 213i1—aAttractive 5-room Stairs flat: modern throughout; fuel and partial janitor service; $70 cant Dec. 4 Hilland 6241. LOW RENT 4430 Arco: 3 iaree. clean rooms, bath: rent reduced: (c53x) s ~ GOETHE, 5025—Beautful corner fiat. 4 rooms, hot-water heat. tile bath. bey rarace 0) LANSDOWNE 49U5-U7—5 rooms —" sun parior: modern: heat furnished: janitor service: cheerful, light: reasonable. HAMMER R. KB. CO.. LAclede 4313. (c83) LINDENWOOD. 49584-60-64A —— New flats. 4 rooms. sleeping porch, Murphy beds, steam heat: newly decorated. call CAban 1151W. (esO) Li SPITE 5450-5 room efficiency, steam 2020. heat; will decorate.. PRospec (c53x) McCUNE, 6712—3 are bath: modern: $27.50. iland 4236. (c&0} INCY. 19—4 roo Murpy bed: rent $38. DARR. GRand 6247. (£63) REBER PL.. 4948A—5 liarge re- rated: rent reduced. Cacieds - “S274. — SCANLAN. 6446-—Beauuful new 5 roo garage, $60. Hiland 3683, Elland "0937" cSt) THOLOZAN. SULLA ‘Northampton }—New large sun room: -Troom an AU fH. GERI, m+ 7 NORTHAMPTON 4960 Mardel: sernienec sample flat: 4 bed: rent $50; garage BRAND-NEW 3 Rooms,, Kitchenette—$42.50 Something Different and Better 6024-46 Lindenwood fin the re North- ampton. 134 blocks west of 4000 S. Kince highway, 1 block north of Chippewa st.), we have several exceptional flats nearing completion. Each flat cnnsisis of large craftex living rooms, @ining alcove and kitchenette and large room, off of which is a screened-in sleeping porch. Flats have separate stone entrances, beau- tiful frent porch and of course, the floors are of hardw and there is furnace teat and le” — See representative on prem.- ises toda ST ANLEY RPSTEIN, mc 904 Chestnut. MAtin “4384. ers | BENNSYLV NTA, 3530 -— hice reomes, ) . : j.833.00. Laclede S033. tc) | rooms, breakfa t | aareaie. hardwood floors. r cH. . Bway | apectien. | throughout: . | eee, } any 304) — / ALAMO, 6632-—3 Ooms and breakfast room. new building: er decorated; With garace Parkview T7014, (o3) ALAMO, 7128A—4 rooms. sun parior and hath: newly decorated and pain ted $45: 1 ss. nerth Clayten nd St. Marv’s Hose tal: open for in- HENRY R. WEISELS oo. JAC... Ath ena Cheatr yt. bath. electric: fe80 ; AROO, 4345A—5 rooms, San peer ng venenke mee all mpteen: | & ratu ren vacan gare if pre- ferrec- $45. Forest 3754. “4 ieR3) AUDI UBON, 4573—4 rooms. $50: modern: me to St. Johns and Barnes Hospital. a c at (bi modern; new- ~% ae pt Poca may hg te) so S—Corner Hodiament tracks. 3 rooms, bath. hardweod floors. fur “a December Ist. CAb- 407 A-—6 ba _—_ — roo x . ric. 1S AAC R. CO. ‘ine “acatent rd. an 0 (Clayton belaid. Sone bath, hantevane dime fiaors. a time “HYtand 4 = rooms many "built-in and 6 water —: ren | prensa t. Clartes Nationa) Lotte eiactgic: hort- | ’ t : ; READY FOR TENANTS 3976 Evans av.. flat consisting of 5-f rooms. just remodeled and in very good condition with bath, toilet, electric and furnace: rent very reasonable: agent on premises Sunday ( SOLDSTEIN REALTY Co.., MAin 2036. 819 Chestnut. MAin 4797 NEW 5-ROOM FLATS WITH GARAGE, $50 7722 Arthur; steam heat, hard- wood floors: immediate possession. KEMPLAND REALTY Co. Clayton = Big Bend Road Nand, 1019 (cS3x) | uhnininnnesamenapmmeanes: LIKE NEW, $25 4431-33 NORFOLK 3 large rooms, repainted, re- papered throughout; closets; electricity; best flats in town for price. (c3) FLATS AND. AP’T’S WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—1 room § efficiency: call before 10 tomorrow. JEfferson 9461. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished Central EASTON, S150 A—3-roora cheap: not fancy; rent. S14 NINTH. 1439 N. —Bédroom. kitchen, dinl ing room: newly furnished. $5.50 ar, 5 fev) furnished; Nerthwest 5 clean rooms complete. ete.. to family with refer- ences: convenient neighborhood: garage if desired. FOrest &8456M. (c3) South ARSENAL, 13198 — 4 newly furnished TOOMS : i sf per week, {c7) 4 KORY, 318— large furnished yom 10 rer wre Sa 3435— = rooms and bath. — nished - ressonable, LAciede 237841c5ax) SALENA,. 3310—4 rooms and bath, a nished complete. Southwest — 6 furnished: Protestant man with. Hlland 3386 after 6 D. yy (cD) FLAT—-Lower,”’ mano, dishes, West (oR) | |\COTTAGE Wiad — Southwes Call hefore 10 tomorrow ee 3 ooms TEfferson "0481 tile opposite (c) Dur | - | @ation: >" | NEWSTEAD, 3D. (80) } large Tooms: ® | Pp ®.car garage: up- to-date: $110. (5) 31—One oe ye bunga- | LOCUST, 28x130: CEntra! NINTH, 2610—Large store and garage, rent $125: look at this bargain. 8448. (cR3)} 212 S.—First floor: 63x127 feet: |} second floor, 63x50;' will alter or improve j to suit; reasonable rent. Apply George L. Se haberg. PECK ESTATE, 210 Wainwright | Bide. (e53x ) | STODD ARD, . 2309 1.—Reasonable: $20. ' J. EPSTEIN & SON, 617 Chestnut st. WALNUT 2124—Suiltabie for any kind of husiness: 300x115. (e53x} FOR LEASE, STORE, TRANSFER COR. Northeast corner 7th and Chouteau: ex- cellent location for drng store. confection- ery. grocery store. restaurant or tire shap; relat reasonable. M. J. SIONIM REALTY CO... 641 Chestnut. MAin 1051. LINDELL CU1-OFF CORNER 3227-29 Locust: building and show- 50x135. CHestnut 6747 & FRANKE. 1908 Chestnut st. North r KEANE I CAN PAY one-half cash for comfortable home in wenee near schools, if a bar- gain. Box G-193. Post- Dispatch. (cl#@) SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—2Bricx. all conveniences: frame bungalow. 2 acres of land: Olive Road Real Estate. HENRY, ot ELBRIN G. Clayton, Mo.. Lock. Box 82, COUNTRY OMe peel = IF YOU DO, APPOINTMENT. DO YOU DESIRE TO BECOME PENDENT OF YOUR LANDLORDY CALL US CAbany 1768. Night Phone FOrest 2675-M. | ST. LOUIS COUNTY LAND DEV ELOPMENT @ 6200 Easton Avenne SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Vinita Park WASHINGTON, 8017—New brick §resi- dence, very well built with ali the new- est attachments, garage. hot water heat. oil burner: low price with terms. Close to schools and churches. Wabash 568(cS0) > Bd bd y ™, , OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY This 6-room. one-floor, matt brick bungalow undoubtedly will please: it might be too good but we will make the terms so easy you can own asd enjoy it: in- spect with the idea you are going to see something truly great: you_won't pe disap- pointed: vacant: open: S222 fg 2 blocks a os view ke east of Spri B. A. TH CO. PArky O14i. _ Webster ee BUNGALOW—New modern: we, 50 tion; Bag car Tine and acheak: term cash, balance to eall piney EVergreen HAVE 4 jot at a reasonable paces. and make appointment. WEbs TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. lI. co— Write for map of Webster nF our (ch) = rge rooms, all x140: fine loca- price $4950: suit buyer. _ {ce80) Call 24090. c53x) re WRITE for map Ln Bes ag and o list of bomes one WEbster. 2400, WEBSTER GROVES PPRU ST co.. Realiors. for new 5 er one floer ouse: $6350: hardwood floors; tile Ah move in ae WEbster — Holand O7OR. Gld Orchard Renk Re c 3) BREATH Or THER COU TRY In the heart of the city: 8S rooms in an oak grove, half a block irom care, stores, churches, Holy Redeemer parish: cozy, snug. artistic; nog —— ully decorated and priced belo OLD PORCHARD » REALTY” CO., o3 ey 519 NEWPORT AV. Five-room colonial; hot-wat- tile bath: very well 2 make offer C. PTTREMNORF NAT. TY CO... COlfax ie BUNGALaW— 7 + modern; frescoed ; reet_ and caller —" "Box A-16, Post- Dispateh. (e53x) BUNGALOW—<s rowms, hardwood fours. tile bath. furnace: one block from Catholic ire bargsig for cash, x C-3D#)., tch. {80} Post- CURA aD SPALUDING—Cisssy 5-room bungalow; 4)-ft. lot: side drive. garage: reasonable price: open for inspect EF. Kallemeier. COlfax 4558, (c) 5-room water, 234: then 3 L, Acledr 4627. i- erey a co ww "SE BASTIA HOME SWEET E tio mode Ba eas, a treme udev 8100 sow aT M114. Grand; MOY Ride. cheap: gees RU MAin 4551. BHADLEY. ’ frame: SEE THESE BEA SPANISH TYPE Bl BUNGALOW 3700 block Neosho st. 2 & 5 large 816 i.) —— Very bath, furnace, Realtor. 600 B BUNGALUW—4 form3tion call’ $500 a ay need rooms r. Call 2115 A. | Co., 700 Wain COTTAGE eon 5910 Cote Brilliante. 5 rooms. bath. fur- nace. garage: price and. terms fricht. FOr- est_ §225R. mf 6144 GARESCHE AV. hot-water 6-room : —: as Forest £284 vacant. HAAKE RLTY. mR ST. LOUIS. 6S11— New 5-room es bungalow : hardwood . tle let: single garage: $6500: wn, 5 per a an interest. GERLING REALTY Ae CAhanye 7569. Kienlex ay. SHEKLA. Guz i —Sreom irame ogttees furnace. gara er See rt MULLER AND CON 35°R Hebert. Coltes S$? WILL SACRIFICE FUR = QUICK SALE Modern Ng bungalow: fine location. EVerrereen 5167 WABADA. Fine home. in excellent rooms, tile hot-water heat, floors throughout: metal weather st side drive to 3-car carage: price $10. Phone us and we will show you. BUSH- BURNS, MAin 4527. QUEENS AY. BUNGALOW 423 Queens; beantiful S-room bunga- low tile bath, furnace. hardwood floors, aragee. Real. bargain. Hani st DISCHINGER. 2308 WN. Grand. FUL itt PL. HUME. 4919, Maffitt pil.: 6 rooms, tile bath, steam heat. Best bay north west. REALTORS, 2909 N. Union. electric. — . bargain: make 0 Sar MAIN South ALLEMANIA. 4750—4 modern: small cash more than rent. See or Riverside BOWEN. ees By &. a =< * ia fail. 3956 8. G . terms 10 N Loar, : LE 0 T.Ac Fi RE rooms, is floors, furnace. modern throughout. 2-car fro win exchange for flat. Make of- rER- RLTY. ‘ " a T= a i 4062 ae sae PLACE Excep sunaplow con- IMMEL MAN’ 2M MELMAN} reread oe : _ earace, 3 ane weit RPH ath: ¢ location: a made street: See owner on premises, or | See ag ys Dutch Gears yr .- A meres offering: and clewant un TION, SWAN, Burian. CY rRUS ~~ ¢ + ld aon Whe ; t Inc... 7 4430-— bath, furnace. new only $750 down. See 4016 ¢ a new inch walle. well tide bath. side drive CRANE ca toa TO sat ae : MUST SELEY Joseph blocks east: ope : FOR | & & ts : £ - - ey SR ie tandien dit ne ~ Taken In Under Foreclosure | A Safe Profitable EI To Net A well-located business corner, Rents Interest, Taxes, Insurance § Net Ineome ee Only $15,000.00 cash required, or 3 eavil Box K-14, ‘orth west; best ves tmen : :z : dou ding lots Cail weit me. ewstend. or Colfax 730 * : dl EES — 5940 ASHLAND AV. now e modern ' will aan eo co. he ea Hamilton Heights int of the Nerthwest) (The —_ aa = DER Sere = way this pou buili—how . has #0 ANN. 2081-33—Deuble 3-3; “ath: furnaces; 4-car a ling only two years. pid bareain. Hoeek CHrKOKEE, 357 “455. harcam ee | Has b bath: enrr:- fr. LA 500: 84500 +3. we CAT NE NACE. EL. 4 *s For or ANC ' GeYER. 1si1- Single 3 carete ' beh LU 4011 TAR TRC SINGLE 4° rage. tA = ott i &. . - . UF : 4 Sion flat: Bey, garage; let 35 _ theap: eaty : 4 A. TY ‘2 a 'WRPHREY. nee. brick carane: -eener uneie olra, PRING. 40: i. as ea Dandy ola of i per ‘ Rr Sh- BRN end floor, h Inspect this fas ae thin fe On OF HEMMELMA TH1 Cheetnr FARRELMAS, #0590—<2- unt Pn he. street & alley ah : . ren Graroiw: . Uc Sees rAUR ’ if, i o_ Riv. ) rIRGIN N r y freme "Hees fe 2 845005, a oe oe fr ; rated - f - 5. -_ tine xk Ceee ee SSP eC SSO *

Page 23

WEDNE SD. NOVEMBER gg ITESDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 23. 1927. . Louis CE 23 TOAND ON GIRSGNAL SRODT DOAG Ont SGRRMIRGET WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Who Have Scattered Bills, Taxes, Winter Supplies to Buy, Ete, to Use Our Appraisal made immediately MONEY : after a loan application is re- on . ‘ ——to relieve the situation. Owe but one place and protect your 3 ceived, and written contract be event in advance—nvo —- ~duction—full cash loan given. ; . a it Initial NOTE OUR. on ‘ 75 is 's 3.00 Initial Monthly Payment on 150 to 6.00 Initial Monthly Payment on O67, and our representa- The Post- Dispatch Regularl y Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis is Newspapers Combined. 3 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUS 4 “to INESS ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCES NCES FOR SALE - ios ON REAL ESTATE | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL EST, ATE | a Weat real estate: “prompt A Mo eesbis | 5734—Modern we _ , : : for reliable ser 7ice, steam heat; f0 BECOME INDE. | R LANDLORD? ALL US FOR wl DEGIVER' VERY brick resi without erty: rice, — fu rniture: leaving city: charges. See GEO J. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. owner will show urop- D: Fensonelte sent po YoU" NEED 3} D- MONEY? (e80*) 4215 MARYLAND AY. N ecm fall Pati 2000 FIRST AND. SECOND DEEDS SIDENCE—Bareain: = rooms, en is -. = servios, h: ” ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE CO. ment RET ee arish: small cash bay" | Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 5208- 5209. BRINKOP’S ld WESTMORELAND DRIVE, FIO} Enalich country style: 8-reom residence: wu rooms. 67% First Deeds of Trust 6% In sums of $500 to $10,000: on city breakfast room. sicepine rch, 2 es and county improved rea] estate: verfect To_ inspect, call CAban PT 901, Only $15,000.00 cash required, or will accept real estate in part VALITY HOME AND LOCATION title, insurance pretty home 6 rooms, | BRINKOP me, “SEE a a MPANY. HA Safe Profitable Real Estate Investment To Net 15% to 20% 4 \ A well- located business corner, consisting of stores and flats above 4 ONES ciccane » «+++ + $10,000.00 7,000.00 oe ae ARF loan in 24 hours If Security Is Satisfactory {c3) Soldan RIE, Hite” PRS Interest, Taxes, Insurance and Expenses. . ; 4 : # i Phone FOrest 2675-M. te i BES, eT Net Income $ 3,000.00 And ST i If una opt nel Pein y write or phone CHestnu tive will call. and bonded by the State of THE CITY FINANCE CO. 232 PAUL BROWN BEDG. 9th and Olive Sts. A FAMILY LOAN In Any Amount Up To $300 STOP You don’t have to spend your last cent every pay day. Phone for BF RS ARSE Sem OP NBS IPA ta ARRIBA, Apa OE ber ote rE our 59—5-6 rooms, 3 baths, + ees RLTY. & DD ca. ER- COlfax Preh OA 2 128 Naw Yorn THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 14% SUBURBAN LOANS KIRKWOOD, GLENDALE and WEBSTER GROVES Represen:ative *’asy ter Per 5 we AN “BRINI ». i. , SE BAST AN’S HOME SWEET HOMES CHestnut 6474 Northwest; best investment iu town, -all apartments, bungalows and cot- building lots. Call Willi ae. fewstead. or COlfax 7329M-027 insurance tile rai, SELLING LIKE HOT —— at ol Tic uae. St. a ’ egeru rar t Water, gas, elert trie. e aigunetlows: 234; fo to 4100 south Y) 7 Sing! PEANK (SebaS ria”: or patrictly modern: A clede x ‘ec S114. ~ TOR, — oo “ gcar arage: real bargain; terme. nr Har 'C , a ; . ae rOvves gE Pg Be nar ST. LOUIS AV. 815—5-6 rooms, : 2 brick garages, PAA A Pay ae CaN Ab the mot v6 F eee * van a» nce 7 DA) eines Oe ee Bg tls PS ow iy + pty ne sn Seleal flat. od SEE THESE BEAUT aOR 7 “99 SPANISH TYPE BRICK fle baths: hardwood BUNGALOWS 30x160: price 3700 block Neosho i Grand: 5 large rooms, wood floors. 13- “inch wa Scruggs School. Bich. convenient serena: Spection. M. RUST & SONS R16 Chestnut. A. MAin MAin 4551. Southwest nog & 65tz—y ame: bath. furnace ~ age : OYLE. Kealtor. 600 cNGALOW— ric one block off cCs yion ay... 300. i we Tey ‘a 5822 COLU Pretty. modern frame buncalow: tically new: or 5 rooms. bath. age: price right: ve dine to Daitan, MAin 4527. USH-BURNS. MeTun, 28a (porth oe: —Lovely 7 rooms and a - 3 nee hy ee caragre- side dren: —s g onde y be appreciated. ~s velW fe eng BL... new ; D DEVELOPMENT Co Avenue payment. 3 80 Northmoor drive (1 oe south —— sical of ‘Forsyte ): ——— = if Box K-114 Post-Dispatch te ine condition; bricks garage: | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EF. CO — a § ’ ° iS. Phon 3621 ©. Grand. LAclede 3040-41, (c53x) BUNGALOWS | ____. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4597. 10) | 2028 AND COTTAg Ps ws x ats ? RN HOME, IDEALLY ATED For Sale me san rooms gn one floor, Murphy bed in MONEY WANTED a ae ”.. ° I ~ . “Sa FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALB | tionally well ‘ullt fora home by owner. | INVEST, Your money In our sood first 4 AND SUS KOOM South itving A Ng tne city. — Seca Weber 3559 & rand. LAc. 9543. —_——— 8 one wner, CEntral 5148, be- ST DEEDS OF Lage toe —— SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN _ | txeen_11 ands. : double value; amounts 9500, BIEN - alue; am 7 ong 008 Alvambra, court; gonerpalt _ block BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST 500, $1700 *$2000" $3 De BR 5 and 5 rooms. t 1 30x125, furnace; two-car garage; lot HOME . s s00t $3500 $10.- 100: all have clear tit di ° ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 15 Aberdeen Place J. WANSTRATH, “F174 Chestnut. MAin 4504. Rea!tors, 808 Chestnut, WITHIN CITY LIMITS. 43x) mn ‘om ta ta Fe reoms and eunroom: hot- y IT PAYS TO INV ESTIGATE ofl burner: Kelvinator: ge pal beat: FOR SALE 3935 De Tonty: beautiful 4-5 single:| halls: 2-car brick garage: building only GILT-EDGE with tlie bath, hardwood floors. hot-water|2 years old: large “lot, 6560x165. Owner First and Second Deeds of Trust. heat. massive rock foundation: 13-inch | will show at FRANK SEBASTIAN, REALTOR, walls, 2-car warane: pul erg made mereet ee eee G é ONES. op EALTORS. LAclede 8114. 3607 Hartford. (eR) n¢ a better a nh the neig ree 76 j tater ek easy a x reasonable offer = 6% DEEDS OF TRUST onside N . on 1010 Chestnut) Ghestnat 6900. | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE s1200 sale gi700, § $2000, $2500. $3000. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS 3400: | 3400 pg Southwest BROADWA S.—Store and a) flats, | These Joans made with our KANSAS. 1A01S—Single tat, beer | leased: high-cines’ location; can buy right. | **ter, careful jnvestigation. Perfect titl 8. : hot-wate . ater hea a Ras 5047 | DICKSON AND GLASGOW. N. BE. CO CEntral 0330, ‘DOS Chestaut 5-YEAR LOANS 3 stores, 4 flats: all leased: will trade. —_ penned a arry Darr, 2005 8. Grand GRand 5247, SUTHEKLAND, 4938—4 and 5 rooms 1 | bath, furnace: double garage: ” $9750. gyn NP A Fined Wg LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y L O O K SUTHERLAND, 5331--Blesand 3-5 mod- AUTOS—FURNITURE FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY investigate. y ae aitgln, Gls seek, clone porch, tear UPUs at the attractive schedule we offer you in repaying a Loan. JEFFERSON. 2708-12 S—Four attached . t street and ane made; anxious] brick residences; ideal for salesroom. 2901 tes, JEfterson_1 gayi, - neerei ay | | # IT S T iD N LOANS, for immediate use to parties em- Loan Correspondent for ||| Figure the amount that will be required to pay your scattered SEVENTH AND LAFAYETTE (northeast cormer)-—-2 stores and 3 flats; all leased.| ployed and furniture owners; reasonable | ‘ s PARK AV.—Dandy comer, west of Broad: deal Credit Co.. 405 Victoria Bldg. The Prudential Insurance Company of America bills and Let One Small Payment Pay All. ay; grocery stock, fixtures: rents $1584; i > p ' price "$9800: a good buy. MONEY to salaried people; easy payments: Branch Offices in Kirkwood and Webster Groves tna EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT SCHEDULE confidential. 1881 Railway Exchange , . MONTHLY PAYMENT oN eee eee Peseeeeer eee eeeeeeee ONTHLY PAYMENT O Fetes | a ” poe ttn pesi™ prnnemaicmg tn Pe? rage * Faken In alien Ssadinadies t sacrifice, new modern single pu errnoN MORTGAGE CO., mh, Sig! BAS saab ta mene y a i ee es Sk 995 (NORTHAMPT NDANEWS 5-5; STRICTLY MOD ‘ATER > HA a 7 i Hamilton Heights (The Hi-Point of the Northwest) FOR THE BUILDER Bee the way this property has | puili—how it has sold. FOR THE INVESTOR 1 ©6See the way these buildings have rented. They will not only carry, but will give 7 an income. — n THE RENTER Live Hamilton Heights: H schools, churches. transportation. | New, better and different flats. (Dfive Up Goodfellow to Terry). SS 6625 mar I CAbany 1766. nee, Stile ile Ds i aa ei OSS at ie es Ree I a 8 Se ee ere Lp psc sn ch I IN NRE fk le PD PRN FO De PORE | eI a eae ap Ais oY ite awe ar SER hese THIRTEENTH AND MORGAN—Iot 87x / Bide, (cS) 145; facing on 2 streets: a eure future: | MONHY TO LOAN Two co- “Makers; year : . YM HLY PAYMENT one HLY PAYMENT ON ace Morgan st. widening. an ideal location. to pay, Guardian, 605 Planters Bldg: (ck) =] 012% MONEY 514% BROADWAY, 2123-27 S8.—Corner of Ann: MONEY TO LOAN-—No delay: 8 % inter. : ee ee Dwellings Flats Apartments Wa ’ hcieaxr Q C. UNIV. ERSITY CITY LOAN & SAVINGS Co. a — Pione, Write or Call — - and Business Property St. Louis and St. Louis County cpcnamemin o THE CAPITOL LOAN COMPANY Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. aE ET TO L SEN oe apenr-& clothing, furs, musical instruments, etc.: unre-| | deemed merchandise for sale, wholesale North | BUSINESS PROPERTY SACRIFICED— Northwest corner Broadway —agl se a 202-203 Central National Bagk Bldg., 24 FL, 705 Olive 8t. CHestnut 5247. Mortgage Loan Correspondent of the New York Life Insurance Co. 7th and Chestnut and retail. Sam Light. 2704 _Market. (c8) must gell: 2 stores, flats above MONEY TO LOAN— $50 and up, abv to salar si a ee W, ic 80) We have money to loan in any amount on first or- second deeds of trust, also building loans. Can in 50 weekly installments: business or professional people, qecured: = come, " REITZ, 725 Tictoria BI . CAbhany 2193 APARTMENT Home. investment. 3-fam- gL gg ge Ot Bag and 4- also arrange 10-year loans on monthly payment ' plan. Reasonable commission. Call and see us ||| & two co-makers, chase 8 per cent. We ily, fine location: 6 rooms, sun parlor, flat: rent before making arrangement for loans. ‘ii sleeping porch, ‘2 baths. CAbany 0611R. 1920 year: ages: ent ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN — SS LOA xo ——— a ee LOA VESTMENT CO LIS N. St! 42, ART HILL PL.. (92 | $336 North Market. TYler 3683. (¢53x) REALTY CO. YOU CAN BORROW N, Bt ground ‘Door MAin 354 AUTO LOANS est Park. 6460) weet: new. cn SPR N. W. Cor. Sarah and Labadie family: separate Stores and Flat 808 Chestnut St. AT LEGAL webb eg RATE $ 40 Pay Back $25 to $1000 Quick private loans made in 5 minutes, four-car brick garage: rice and easy terme: ® stores and 6-room flats above: bath, electric and hot-water heat; on corner; $100 Pas Back $200 Pay Back 13300 Pay Back $15 a Month low rates. Pay back while you ride, - store and auto repair shop on Sarah No endorsers—no commuission—no fees—no red GUARANTY MOTOR CORP 9938 Locust. Open nights, vernide 5°25 BELT, Tessin $2290. ANDESSON-STOCKE- Realtor, MAin 4593, oes co i ar ee oon Wonk tons ie oe es + tn | inquiry of friends, neighbors or employer. MONEY FOR YOU. bath. anything but steady salaried position. ing room, 2 bedrooms. tile bath with shov- We make you a loan on you? own personal security, such as furniture, Victrola telephone or mail wilul receive Gur prompt attention, r. ith & Locast. * SCHERMEN mil 883 GINGA. 4057—6-0: tile bath: hardwood floors; hot-water heat; 2-car garage: side drive: lovely home, E WILL MAKE PRICE RIGHT 2 and 5532 Milentz: 5-5: 68242 ka, 5-5: new modern: 4-4: 4937 Finkman, 5-5. See us for other good buvs gel-Weber LAclede West ge family, 4-room and e@un- “ee *ee ee @ *@#eeeeeeeeeveeree@ rooms end ‘| NEED MONEY? Dd —INVESTIGATE— ) THE GENERAL LOAN CO.’S SYSTEM WE LOAN you any amount up to $300 in a dignified and pleasant way. No indorsers. Bo commission. No pA ate BORROW $100 Total Cost 4 Montha. 3-38 $200 Total Cost 4 Months, $17.60 00 Total Cost 4 Months. $26.25 All other amounts same proportionate rate. We give you up to 20 months to pay any loan, payable in monthly payments. Every dollar paid recnese the cost. age > INVESTIGATE O Call, write or telephone GArfield 5710 and explain fully our tem of loani money COMPARE OUR RA WITH WHAT YOU HAVE HERETO GENERAL LOAN COMPANY | GArfield sap plaka sparse walk nort (c) SVE) SRT RO eo Bide Soa ett gilt WTR RR» ea edueg ay wie get & - ix: oF iy rs , ~~ “ Tse rer aw cheese veers i Tent Cm aeate thot rn ’ P ——- ~ A ~~ amen South —_—_——-_ — + . ANN. 2031-33—Double 3-3: modern: tile bath: furnaces: 4-car brick garage: build- ling only two vears old: owner must eell: bereain. Hasek. ISU7 Gravois. (ec) CHEROKEE, 33°2U—Singie 3-3: rental hergain. Horek. 1807 Gravois. (c) seii CUNNECTICUT—3-6 Hes bath: furmace: 2-car garace Weber. 2539 8. Grand. LAe. 9543. 7—Pouble. 3-3. west of Grand. modern. » $9400 cash. LAciede 6449. (c) AGE: E ¥ 3 w@ ROOMS, i ELECTRIC. GAK. ‘g : STREETS AN! — EAVING CITY: PF! 430 Paul Brown Bids. Ninth and Olive, Fourth vi. - wonderful . Canda with J. right. ation call price re 5454. 200 CASH egg for auick cheap: 4 cone yee K PRTY 908 Chestnut. CKORY, 2645—3 and 3 roogis. sinzl oar . ; ; LOE AOE AE OO ARSE AOL ELIE IIT A, EAGLE NE ICEL LT AE A A: ai Sa as 0 5 car Ne Pah eh alia panda We Set ET 2 eR As 4018 ‘ n. See 3 Southwest KINGSHIGHWAY. 3715 8S.—Two stores, two flats: all rer ‘ted. big future: bargain. Owner. PArkview 0115R. West LODGE ‘HALL 3-story building. West End: steres firet floor. flats second floor: large hail third floor. wi - Basement dining room: well arranged for loGges or Organi- 4 and 5 es gation needing large meeting quarters: brick garage. © | sel) at bargain. BROW N. 524-25 Wain- lot_50x150. wrieht Bide (80) ‘heatnut,. LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT North southe2st corner San Fran- block west of Fair- 4134 San Francisco. West LOT—Larce corner: Hampton and Loretta ave.: wonderful location: ¥6x120. App!y BOR2 ‘T.oretfa. (eH) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 4$352-61—ti-room house; ly @ecorated: gas, electric: bie vard: posite colored school]: rent 5 price $3700: $700 down. ner mont) FARMS FOR SALE Thig corporation THE SUPERVISION OF MISSOURI and provides a M Ain 4593 Pines ~ os soar eapenene Saree ere tre ~~ see ak k teelh eaa ee ae eS Rl Teo . *Toom and —5 rooms, mod-| GaAKLAND. 4459-61—Nice 4-family fat: sunroom — 402 ‘of fyi aes nea offer, ge large lot; must be ecen 3 rooms. bath each: only $12,500. Owner er AS9 8. oe e. 9543 across from Carondelet | jeaving city. See Mr. Canda with J. Burian, = ‘ bought ou easy ere CBax) 4016 Chovteau. gene cn premises we-t5) ! 73 SOUTHWEST. 6819—$3850: bt mod- _ AURY. 214 3—Single fiat. 9209-11 PAGE BL. erm matt ‘made ye stone porch; 5 and 3S rooms: beantifully decorated: 2 garages. Select 4-family flat. 90 pen 5300 00 cash. bal j o) REAL ESTATE LOANS | ANY AMOUNT KHDWARD L. BAKEWELL REAL ESTATE LOAN CORRESPONDENT Massachusetts Mutual Life Fs North 7th St. Ansurance Artield sso LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y. MONEY—No delay: 8 per vent ungerest, Finanee Co.. room 226. N. E. cor Grand pertber do we make inquiries friends, relatives, tradespeople NO ‘INDORS EMENT FR EOU IRED. If you unable to call at ur office phone =e our representative will HOUSE HOLL. D ‘FINANCE CORP 999 Missouri Theater Bide.. Second ‘Floor 634 Grand Bil. Corner Tueas Av Phone JEfferson 34 36, (cl) (c14) The Mayflower Has Money for Everybedy FASY TO GET— FASY TO PAY BACK— GET IT QUICK BY CALLING GAR, 9/09 OUR SERVICE 2 steam ts: strictly modern: new: need money: ilarge eleeping porches: 1 rms. Cail owner. CAbany cars: all modern a ae pg” to a 4 000: te a aR | Sees si NRY HIPEMFENZ a 2221-23-——Double fl: it: 3-3 new- Dae papered and wainted: rental $74: e#ac- Pina Price &6H So in “ek TROT Gravois. [fink s08s—4famils. 3 large rooms; > @ovble garage. alwave at £9500. 43 nep: 3018—3-4 arn. "oR only SA. 500), PRoasnect © NANDOAH, #140 — Single 5-6, % furnace: real buv, LAciec age”. doors mi, SPRING. 4022 8.—Single 3-3 64" ‘Duteh at brick f crea Ince; s gm , “Excite fi Humme rt, sin ar ti: 2 — Biata no By Elizabeth ond Bulpbur av: - 7 UTAn PLACE. 1000 cash will handle: phone for par #@ Dandy jane of 5 and 6 rooms. in food N71 JCK, 1910 Ches CHest = HE ee and conmiisen: hot-air heat: rent - tnut. nut 6900 = or mo e 4 RUSH: BURNS, MAin 4527. cae are or white wus call at your - March. 1928. , F bas . 700 Wainwright Bide, x Cone } Beautiful Dutch Colonial, Only $8000 A as Duic brand-new : Men and women on your own rsonal note. You need no endorsers, furniture or DARTMOUTH. 7119—Come out and this beautiful flat with living room. din- piano and cffice or stor: fixtures. jf it is not convenient for you to call at our office, inquiry nguiry either by ” Busch Goes obligate you in any Mis IN ‘CE SER NC, 1105 Edwards terrace, 5-6 rooms jones t. A very well built flat with and breakfast room : vitrolite. tile “bath, Due -wetne heat: 2-ear brick garage: locat just of zeae Park. A real opien. Call Hilend 16019 (eR9) RESIDENCES FOR SALE Central ~ 9118—0-reom residence in pecuiative neichborhood: very _reason- able. Call Sunday. PArkview wae Monday. GArfield 2760. c) Bargain—$200 Ca = An cad monthiy payments will buy 2147 Sheridan av., 2-story 6-room attached brick house; bath. ‘electricity: good condi- LAvT—30x120, cisco and Harris, p Wetment crounds. See owner. VTC ER. Y varere: } J oo'ns Inon- 2058 8. (eR80) “GARAGE AND FILLING _ STATION large repels mop: West are aa 2 S008 coligns gas a month: nove — price “STATE BROKERAGE CO. $9500 BUYS BEST GARAGE work. | EUGENIA. Accessories: ST. LOUIS, new- 3025 UTAH STREET a Ould you Tike" to rein a Fiouns ; ngle flat. 5 rooms. tile bath rooms, tile bath sec- ow, built by Dresent owner for hardwood °? Living reor floors. double carare. n. and kitchen f first floor: with tha that cozy that cates a real home: at rear: hot-water it erful iocation and our Ci CRANE. WILLMORE ore Delmar. CAbany es. 7101 mitached: 7-Troom hea —_ == anes | inte bath hard- wood floors porch; 2-car garace: , a et a ream: SE SO parece - rate steam rent REIT volanta: , N-S 3 Booms flat of » flats. ee reduced to $256 Lion: Pr RTAN & CO,.722 Chestnut, North RD... 8429—5-room stuc Be Ee bent awe a KP 50 Cc. BU row REALTY Yifax 24 PORE, V—j-room frame: ~ 560x145: oR 1 SBN REALTY CO.. COlax 3452 BU YING. > room brick residence; bath. hot- water nes’, ga- R225B OME 3946 PRs oore. agg location: nrice low, FO Northwest y ful 5 rooms, hall, 19S Beauty "2 kinds pees; SEMPLE. gon Sel floors, ane ning porch: lee 0—7 rooms, hot-water 9 modern, open, Call CAbaR) HEODOBIA heat. strictly m ensow. 4201 FLAD. 8 Exera well eo R-aory brick nome: ! t-water ar brick, — 2 cars; this modern home to make uick s wECRY HIRMENZ ac 27614 Chestnut, “2358 TE <—aT Northeast cones ” Sidney 2-story, 9 rooms, large and ~ ys hot. water heat; re- uick HENRY HIEMENZ Rr co mitt chetnt 17 tile bath, hardwood Saat Ssenee: lot iate ORES a a Pr eno ) rooms, slate roof, floors: hot-water heat; 50x206: leaving city; sion: less — YOUR © : a. 1732 lowa; ig bath: bargain “SILVERBLATT ae a tieid 5603. TITRA VE. 3045 HARTFORD Excelicnt Sues brick residence; rooms, hot-water heat, etc.: garage: Stiew must sell regardless of cos wM. F ISBERG. 3 ‘ NE A D BUY Rian) A; poasees Ss 7 BARTS ie, CEL-WEBER, LAC AN Z ing a home for the real nee n "IDEAL "FLORA PL. HOME” No. 4141: 7 coe <= a aoe room, parior an ecp hot-water - vel ray t 50x1 73; WeNRY HI HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnot. Soimiavent At $5000. MOYLE. Realtor West 1274 BOLAND New 6 Rooms, $12,500 ait ately fr fot eg ae ho. 5. poate bf "tit acta. 815 Missouri St. Francis County; well miles off State hi ‘ghway consider exchange for St. Louis improved county. See Thimmig, 1647A 8. Jefferson, &t. Louis. (c53x} FARM-—155 acres: 25 miles west. near St. Peters. Mo.: on 40-61 highway: ali level. cultivated, well improved: $27.00(). DEimar 3313W. PArkview 0510. or write arcane Rieffer. 45 Lewis pl.. St. Louis, n $5) PAYS 5 acres. hers: $4 dovn. $1 weekly. Owner. % Bartmer. (78) “18.62 ACRES.” At Bonfils, near Fiorieeant, ago = the Wabash Railroad at $300 per HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO. 614 y, oY St. Louis County FARM—2% acres, all in cultivation: new 6-room bungalow: g00d outbuildings: it and berries: located on good rock es 6 aes north of St. Louis; price aw pe GRAF & Cc CASE RLTY. CO., Ferguson, Mo. POULTRY FARM—®5 acres: 5-room: mod- ern bungalow: hard wood floors: hot-water heat: % acre grapes: fruit trees and ber- ries: poultry house 18x110, 3 _ brooder houses: 3-car garage: good well and cis- tern: locat on car line in Ferguson: will trade for pat oe smail apartment, “1 i r “ ‘ GRAF & CASE RLTY, Ferenvaon. eon. Mo. {c) TIMBER LANDS TIMBER LAND—8&7 acres of White oak, in St. Charles County, on d road, 1 mile from railroad. Timber will make 75.- 000 ties or useful for saw mil] purposes or piling. Box F-420. Post-Dispatch. (c80) — ee * PROP. OUT OF CITY—RENT BKOADWAY STORE—New. modern front: available now. DAVID HECHT Cen- tralir, (c53x) FARM—Smal), improved, 3% No. 21: will iv) 6125 » FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ARE your sgans commen Sues Low rates aercon "- i CRORBL. Realtor, 722 weer or eBUILDING . 7 MONEY TO LOAN—Cit ry, LEISNER eae Y IILLDING 4332 Pierce B cho) HONEY To Onno ares real ertate: ing S: ite JULIUS HALLER R. CO. 807 a, a to loan in sums to fox 38 ie uis or “oun ro 0 6 Walt S"oWOkD A nkabiy co, = LOA oo erUT on = Louis real “estate at lowest interest rs 0 S. BLAKE RO St $15 "ci Sox rates; Sy Garfield 0594. lng Keane & 1008 Chestnut — od $500 te 910.000 on - — a in IS QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL, 20 MONTHS TO PAY. OR PAY FAST AS YOU PLEASE —INTEREASAT KATE ACCORDING TO LAW ON UNPAID BALANCE—NO RED TAPE—NO ENDORSERS. MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. A PHQNE CALL. LETTER OR PERSON- — ah 4L. RECEIVES PROMPT ATTEN- GARFIELD 5709 329 PAUL BROWN BLDG, , THIRD FLOOR LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the eupervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity With the Uniform Small Loan Law, the Popular Finance Corporation is extending B sammabie service to the d@itizens of this ily We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency -——we iend to buy the things you want or actually need for CASH, We lend to take advantage of bargain sales offered by our merchants at a profit to yourself. We lend A the payment of unpaid and overdue bill We lend so that you can obtain an option Or make a first payment on an investment. No matter what the need for money, call on our manager— explain your need and we will find a way to aseist you. NO ENDORSERS—NoO FINES—NO FEES Popular Finance Corporation Room 310—604 Olive St. 3d Floor. GArfield 8241 520 N. Grand Bl., Room 203 Cor. Washington and Grand 2d Floor. JEfferson, 5577 STATE SUPERVISED (c17) SI SION OR NO YOU GET FULL AMOUN tT ‘APPLIED YOU MAY PAY and Thnradav & dD. and St. Louis av. Open Saturday, Monday ek ee MONEY SALARIED MEN No indoreement. required: no red ta on short notice. ST. LOUIS PURCH 501 Pine at. LOANS—$25 to $5000 ON aoe amen PLAN Reasonab!) Prompt service. INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO.., 710 Chestnut. Branches at Nurentes at Wellston, 1486 Hodiamont: Warne, 4118 West Florissant; Gravois, 3616 8. Grand. MONEY SALARIED MEN No indorsement. required: no .red tape: ay short notfte. ST. LOUIS. PURCHASING 501 Pine st. ‘We Will Loan | You $10 to $300 Without Delay No Endorser Necessary Just as the merchant borrows $100—$200—$300 At Lawful Interest Rates We will lend you $10 to $300 at the legal rate of interest. ans made on furniture, pianos, Victrolas, etc. You keep posseasion of — property and repay the joan in e monthly paymente. 20 MONTHS TO PAY $ 50 Monthiy Payment $ 2.50 $100 Monthiy Payment $ 5.00 $200 Monthly Payment $10.00 $300 Monthly Payment $15.00 ITH INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY CO.., Phone 43 Artie) r| 871 4. Pay faster if you desire. You are charged interest only for actual time you keep the money. Of course, the faster you pay the less it eosts. You get the full amount of + a in cash. ay off at any tim No endorsers required. No fees, no red tape. No inquiries made of your friends, relatives or employer. ‘Quick, courteous service guaran- teed: costa nothing to investigate. A friendly human organization, established over forty years. Call. write or telephone Metro Loan makes your word agc8. to husband and wi “FOU WILL . ae OUR METHODS” Youn practiciliy make your own terms and rate ueed. Call, write or phone GArfield Standard Loan Corporation 1523 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 15th Floor. Corner Tth and Locust. Under State primer Company 1025 Ambassador Bldg. (Tenth Fioor) STS. || Con. SEVENTH & LOCUST 1 GArfield 3861. GArtfield S861. ‘| LCENSED AND BONDED BY | THE STATE OF MISSOURL (c14) _ LOANS ‘No pebteriens, ABSOLUTE A py OO a Gh a Pn yea cegy wage” FINANCE CO. Sea os SLE TE MONEY TO LOAN als 2 mene ay atte oo. en ~~ ~~ —~" security or collateral pe: transactiong made Phone Gara’. RIA. 4. (c8 , and Florissant- —, sonurty or collateral transactions made Room 2.4 : (8) OO tt ge Ng OG OO gO -yy agy gf egy Aa AO IO Am. geeaa Gy, (nagprygt Mn gm, nr ee eRe le nay gO tht engl eet afte nn stn ait os - — ee ae ae gt gt Py Re 7 ee ah A ee O00 per year; STATE BROKERAGE CO, 424-5 _Paul_ Brown _ OPPORTUNITY FOR A SALESMAN 1500. to buy half interest in a bast- ae ¥ a- see atrict investigation: “STATE BROKERAGE CO. noi Sh PAUL, Bro wD BINS mie CLEARING $10,000 a YEAR filling station, ir shop in : . Youle; price. in int 20° BA Ds STATE BROKERAGE CO. including real 3 me WE MUST HAVE At once, garages, —e stations, grocery. ing taurant gy ys sbobe We r 8. * sou abianie a who will y cash have clients _ our I nag your 1 oto city: 125-car -% , as will an ggg beh nny PAYING BUSINESS? A, © out offen. i, over J ist, ma a E . ee "Srnere Be itat E oe STATE BRO 200MING HOTS BUSINESS WANTED Gs id) ha Te . Oo sr : oe niture: PMN OY pe OF ARE, cea hel REN sorted: NE Reda se ee) ct,

Page 24

Bho me ny P an ee SAP a ok fo TE SY A - om Nally tie i Opa on. El ella re Son AOD ep robe e be i be pig Se oS a ee tk ee 4 “5 - ~ sled af - ~ _ te ‘Kennecott Cop 5. Kinney Co pfd 8., Kraft Cheese ].50a | 45% Kresge SS Co 1.20, oY (iKres&Co (SH)1.30b $4 ‘Kupperheim Ca 2. 20% Lage _ & Tra .75 6G jLambert Co S6b..| 7 {Lee tub & Tire. le = ts (Consol Distributors i SS%.ilLeh Val RR 3.50. > ee | 3 % | 4 7 * Amerada Corp 2. 20) Part of Which Lost on; 3522) °s:) Am acr chemical | $3 ° eeieeh Gee se ot'a} “ina: niset 32% jLehn & Fink Pr 3 Am Asr Chem pfd. / + %! 19% Life Ca¥ ctfs 1.60 . ’ " ; e Profit-Taking. R2 1g ‘Am Bank Note 2.! ol Cons RE os pid 5 4 ‘AmBk Note pfd 3 | oe eel 26 $ \|Am Bosch Mag .. | 33 jCont Baking A 4 | eS ee - - > - : | 35 % A Brak S Fdy 1.60a 5 on come ‘sake. ia, 8 "| oa “S +8 : ~ ; Y 3% | 46% Loew s STOCK. MARKET AVERAGES ‘i 3934) 5% .Am Brown Bov E}) 54 58 % Continental yowd = | . ‘ : 28 Long Béll ; | wi) ‘ : y ie : * i a 35 1 Ox P 20 indus- 20 rail- |; =, | as% | ee aa go (135 (Continental Insur 6 1 2°33 a 233: a 1033 %j ¢ a) 33 2 hey “Wil ° Bl. 6, 1 1 26 iam Aon pid 7 ne 11 3515 135% 1: 8 % Cont Rota Be >.| 26) Ke . lv ypeieeeee f Oo oe 528, Safety Cable Co 4. bP 7a) mtg Tee Bord-Welsh | “ ; Fay 6 | 2, (503 iCom Bxs 20; 210/610 | | suite oO pe ! | er% % | 36° |St Jos Lead 3b. 5: 33 a ‘ - o 85 . an Cor we 6 eed 1085 104 | * U5%| 46%iCorn Prod 3! eal 521, GU 1%) fap ach ate Fs pt 6.50 ; 88 1B : SE : ; 7 (St Louis SF Ry Sb, 1 110% 111%! athe St E5e. | ii en's ‘ j . . a ” wt “2 Z et £18 L & F Ry ptf $9) | 4 100% Coca-Cola Bott See 9% Am Drug Synd .80 208, 15%| 14%) — ¥ ai ee! er | | 32%, 20% iLudlum Steel 2 || a} ae | | 24 vai 0% | tt Soumwest -| is = 2: F 2 | Consolidated Lead | 38% (Am Encaustic 8 2.40' | | 48 | bes, ‘Crucible Stl 6 ....! 3 5 3 | S : M4 = = iw , 3S LS W pfd 5..| 4 i . Hydraulic P B pfd @ °7 \am Express Q%& i 176 : 193, ‘Cuba Co The oe, 205%) 24%4j : 2 118% 88%, | Mack Trucks | 6.. , Savage Arms 4 .| | 0%; ot is Independent P “ - rs e : ix? Zn Am & For Sed | 2 | —44i O7T% : 8 3% | 15 % (Cuban Am Sugar 1 rf , 22 ae ~~ | . 134 i111 Mackay Co 7 iSchuite Ret s 3.50) 5) o3* | Od he +* ~~ Independent Pack pt =T _2 ce Total stock sales 3.001.200 shares 25% 8644 Am&ForPow pid 7| ~ | SS | S84 Cetahy Packing ¢ | 4% re ae 43 {MacAnd & F 2.60.| Seaboard Air L . .| a oR BD Internat Shoe wW ji al ge fe i% 106% -% 108) casas es ge }\%) 48 (|AmHide&Leg pid ..! } 59 14 | 103 \Cushman Son - yee - «as i142 iMacy R MG... Seaboard A Lpt| i) | | oe Internat Shoe w i . : | 38%\Am Home Pr 2.40 | jlovy (Cush S 7 pet Re x10 116 44) 116! Ms | 116. | 255% 20% |Madison § Garden } Seagrave C 1.20...! is IZVHRl 13% Internat Shoe old 4 on +tiard. *Red. r Pres 23% jAm Ice 2 .......| | 45% iCurties Aero ..../ 1) 47%! 47%) 47% i— 2 | 29%4|Magma Cop 3 . \Sears-Roeb 2.50 ..| 49: | 81%) 82%) Mercantile Trust 24 || sigs PE Se XC: By the Associated Press. | a= i Ps ra 26% Davison Chemical . ¢ 22 the” a ‘ S%) 114s\Maliinson & Co ... Seneca Copper .../ Oo} 1%) 2 | S| M " a ES sT. LOUIS > > =eemer “See , 37 (jiAm Internat] Cor 2 4) i / 8 Mall = —_ _ . tg BE Mercantile Trust ... 23% | 92 [Reading Co 5b...) 74 109% 106 34/109 : ont 74% (Consolidated Cigar 7; 19; Ngee - As | jAmalga Leather | 90. jReld 1 C7 pe wt 4 = | | sult of protest as wag hm OO) HD 42 OO OO en 1 eee ede | ~ a5 | §%/Reis & Co Robt ..; ne > 4 8 bay olay Se | 23% | 22% | 23%) * % | Occurred in another iRepub iron & Stl 4 7] G2%} % | 2 » . Sareciie 7 - sigh transaction several years ag . Reynolds T 5} S Mercantile Trust than 7 points. Rossia Ins Stocks and Annual Dividends in Dellare. t whe eet Ak? ee Be A fo ee [—) 2 * se =" we Coe Or Se » em ht OO Od *-SWwWoOioee Oo: i ~) A ak ital ” o- Cnn ap wtia a . L Ratatat arate — ~ m4 ht phe Or po urgesasis a x te oe i) 9 me ?* > Ot fe 25 engrmigec C ti) prea p= i] “- . ~ % |Rossia Ins ris 6 te ‘Rutland R R pf. Bank oT x mmerce 4 Pe - ot Ur me 2 oD , Cito we ash gis} a os. # — ns —_ oe $4 be et wo Ove aon ite . fuas * DS he ~~} oe MY) 1 Orr roads. ~~ * 537 eC - 3c wt VT vr ad mon on rm DISiwOWwag for 9244; 464% Am Linseed pfd (ee Oem Orig: touched a record high level ag ty ‘am Locomotive & ‘133 14 Detroit Edison 7 4 165 1G | 162 44; 165% : if iManhat R mod g 5 ‘Devoe&@R pid 7...{; Ajlll j211 (112 *1 eae 4i\Manhat Shirt 2. .; all time today, while total sales ~ [239% Am Loco pid oe ie Pp Po A 7? egal ‘ross 060 008 } } | 73% Am Mach & Fc : 58 1d 58 ‘ | 7 ™%, iamond Match & x ‘ 30% J . » OI xp. 2! re ae coe 2415 Am Piano 3 5) : 3%) i 3 * oo Bros liga 866, 20%; 194%; 20%) ani MarketStRy pri pid second time this.year and the fifth} ,,1), | 864, Am Paino pfd 7. .'x760} 8974, 8+ | 4 oO : 3 2 |Dodge ben - 7.| 186, 72%; 70 | 71 | 53% 1 37 ” eet a a time in history. The number of/ 73% 5 m Pow & Lt la.| 11) 67 | 66% hs % | ..| 144 13% 13 { 13! arlin Rock 3.506.; o rn on as o "see 3 , ;' ; : 57 | ~#%j 11 {Martin P 2 ; “4 “ ; » sali iat ) J Radiator 5...! 4/133 % 1133 : My | a 16 % 89 |; - > arry 2. ; eens Sane Soar —— i344) 65 Railway Exp 6 3,109 108 N 2 60.319 45 317 319 | 90 S| on + emg Alk Works 4 also set a new high record. The) 65 | 35% Republics ...| 342) 60% 56 | 59% : 118 3 105% Du P de Nem d 6} 2115%,115 [115 | ! BA ie) oat eet Stores | Stix, Baer,Fuller ‘i 5a a An Local cael sale of a New York Stock Ex- | Safety Razor 3a) 53) 62%/ 61 | 61_ % 114% Duquesne L 1 pf 7 FllG (115% 115% \—1 42 86 | 55 ” Maxton % 7 vers + me poet «ye Southwesin Bell pf 7) ities F ge ste change membership was arranged} 5}, | pent ~osog 2 alliage a “st “Sa “se 175% 124, |Kectman Kodak = cereus. leet. Fm | 66% abaya ae ca aac! ares t oes! , 106% (Southern Pacific a” soa e 124“ lae8 Si Louis Swen Xs 16 460 | : for the record breaking price of|}4¢1 | we’ Shipbuilding 8 x220/121- 1229 121 | 29 5 | 21% ‘Eaton Axle & Sp 2 2] : 82 em > OT pet Vert iy PY ss —s ° ba 3: i] —) 3, Am Sm & R pid 7! 1131l%*%) 131% 131 4 | “a } . ; i y . ; ‘ ’ oe ar : wae | ya j low, and a seat on the New York] fig. i119 Am Snuff 12 -... %/145 (146 thd 136 eects meee oot PSN Sol cowl seals a 1 See $s a tans Copper 1.50; 7/16 | 16 | 16 4) St | (Stand G & El 3.50, 43) 61% | 6035 Waltke Soap 2.40. Curb Market changed hands at the! 58%/|.41% Am Steel =. at { aa 92! | S 106 % | 96 ‘El Pow & Lt pid 7, ~ 110642/108 | ** ; is ae Comtaans Facey - red 8%): ¥ cskas | 70%, aan em ga SF oak ~ i} 65% | 654) ice of 1000 95% G5%'Am Sugar in oe ‘ 'EP&L 40 pe p cti 7) 2\z3 j12 2 2 1212 (106 : q: at -% 7 4 a a - g =. unprecedented price of $40,000. oes at n Sus _ Magy 4 108% 1073 i 107% 37 14 | ; Elec Refrigeration. | “| ) | 7 Midi’d Stl P pf 12b’ 213 2 S| 84_ |Stand Milling pfd6; x30) By the Associated Press. ae | wmilN | : 0 Uy 63% Electric St Bat 6b ” NEW YORK: al 23.—Trading a ‘Am the By oe | mame Tig 177% — 3 . ae ee g “in _so— ba om ) ene weeat i. 2 E B B. in today’s stock market crossed ‘119% Tobacco B 8. > toma 5% 3 aipetteds "Cat 2. . . 119%) so Type Fdrs &. 2 % | Ly 1% 34%; Endicott-Johnson 3. 3,000,000 shares for the second 24) 46% |/AmWWksE&E! rn $a) 19) 62 60 } 2 ‘Endicott-J pfd 7 .| time this year, and only the fifth % | 92% /Amn W Wk I pf 65) 1! 101%) wit x4 | 101% | gore 395% | 21% \Eng Pub Service ti a i oS then ihe 3%| 10%|/Am Woolen 12} 21%) 21h) oF 8! 33, 845 Equit oft Bldg 7.. , ser n the atl Se the E£X-| 96%) 46% (4m Woolen pid...) | a | {9% | 3944(Erie R change, in a broa uying move- 2, 10 Am Writ Paper cis; ie! itth% | 524 Erie 604 Mo reg tant ssins a — Beis : , 57% i 25% | ; ae mt Ward 4 vs a Bo! Ls ‘i _ aa &: | on Unio Pac pfd 4. es i gs 6} gs Canada, but call money held steady 18%' 14 |Beacon Oil 15 82%4/Gen Ry Sig 5 ....! 1245, | 129%, 193 | a 1: N O Tex & M | I 138 é ; 04567 "abn bait ge ) 34 12234421514 at 3% per cent for the fifteenth | 74%, 50% beechnut Pack 3b + 2 ig >. a pid!) | ) 3 o | “4 * Y Air Brak | S| 42 | 41%) 42 =O 5 IS 22% Un Cig S&S new .80.! 4 34%! 34%! 34%) + . 59 | 49% ‘Beat & Co 3 | =e i ra eT rac | 68 i 8 | are i. : ‘i 2 a : oe el ‘ ’ w Ay 3 hei we ‘¥* , & ; 5 re { at. 3 Te Sconsecutive session. There was no sot! rr ee Pug ot v5 4 95% iGill Saf R Sb... 3 rT 1% ) ‘ 3 135% 110 , 7g 7 ate 1°6 te 10 Cig Store pid ‘ I thay 193 193 1 Be ; wheat market, a: ote? a * * : UE pkUU - re > - : 2 ; . ee i 2 ei li United Drug 9 .. 31194 193% 193 | of an offset On the. , 4 109% 10 : 37% /Gimbel Bros | 407 | | reese | Ab : a + 2 1°60 5813/0 Drug lst p 3.50) : | 3 | ae ie North Americas Wheat) change in time money and com- | 117% 103%/Beth Stl 7 pe pf 7 | 37% (Gimbel_ B . : | } rat Ea : | Ji jGimbe res 43 | | O97 -} : ee 4 ao ie a 8} OUR; 205 | 3234 i|Un Dyer ood pid 7.) xX ~~ 4 = | ! iiabie in loday #D oe i; 14 144 Glidden Co i 3 | Dh, .i 20%] mL ~ : Pere OR 2d 72 | De ; ' F 133% United Fruit 5.50b 2 47%, 2% —~ Sj P eer vd in haw: %* mores ‘ : t I ' 13% | 48 21 our files... sees Cias © . on eats pay Waltke Soal bade soap : : jaltke Soap : *¢ Miller Rubber 2 . 22%) 93%] %| 50% Stand O Cal 2.62b) 28) 5 5%| : Kinloch Long-Di 2% Minn & St Louis. . 4; 2%) 23 49% | 35% Stand O NJ 1. 37D) 98) 4 | : Laclede Gas Lt 80 | | Minn StP & SSM_| | 29% Stand O NY 1.60) South west Bell 5s. ned ie LL 4.) %! 69%! 69%) , 3% | 54M Stewart-W Speed Scullin steel 6s. se 2 ee eg subse: aes a pet nag, Bom Lav >} 3 | 31% T , © i} 43%) | 26% /Stromberg Carb St.L & Sub gen 5 5 ¢. di $7.00 a vie 2 Sarge rach ber and % | 95% iM-K-T pid 6 ..... 9 1. 107% | 3%4| 49 (Studebaker Corp 3 ta higher & 37% /Missouri Pacific ../ z. | pe tare aa? : | 2% Submarine Boat 90% Missouri Pac pfd ..' : a ; 30 ‘Sun Oil Co la §14,' Montana Power 5 ,| 214211041} 3% |. 3% /Superior Oi) i i ai age — rer =) = ~] er) pe ~~ ~~ 5c tore ov oe 2 ca Py ne ge eae h and MaY. ' s ; “ ber hard wheat »enea at €1 m1, NEW YORK ER _— May Cord $1.36, Decenibes corn #3 %o ot ff StS Ot pe oe oe OO we te Kres-3 60 7 ae St ot Nf oF May corn 94c. FETE rE S vr -? je is & — - . vera ~~ - — . s Gr Dr ry aus x PP te 8 see - No ~ hy s0@ Sec: No. en. —— NG: white. 53@53 Oa wie “Ls fe Sie f sets: se Yale 19 4 z *-2°2° 4 ef “69 pet nl he & ow ae > a ft Gn is W mS Ur to tO »6isd » I Ht NEW YORK |B seruack 10 WHEAT STOCKS. 7 ON CHICAGO BC ; By the Associated. Press. Bought aad sold oa -. CHIC ‘AGO, Nov. eee Pgerryer with i pos eran nt @-w- __ ad ~ — a a ae - a} | rn of ee Ff A «re ee er + &-w ete ~~ 1925 DT oe es Or Or de a Yt «~) BOIS oN "mercial paper rates. |} 49% | 34 ‘(Bloomingdale Bros | ; : : 93 | 44 (Blumenthal Co pfd, . Standard industrials continued to] §%:;,\ 33% \Bon ami | | a6 iglidden pr es EU SCTE E PIO stake little part in the | 3045; 18 {Botany Cons M A.| | 42. |Gold Dust 3 14%, S Distrib new } 2 2 oe Rit ports ona ; $2% \Goodrich R2 ly s S Distrib pfd 7 =. %3 Ae : Ai 95 1 8 Hoff Math a “movement of prices although they | 36% | 19% Briggs Mic Co : TOO Me)... | sf 59% |U 8 ind ae 3 a oa a 00 Gp WD A2 a1 tS =} £ »- Pa ee 148% Brookiyn Edison 8. ichanged hands in fairly large vol- «| 53 ‘Bkn-Manhat Tr 4. | | 5%! | ! ) ! 10) | 81/202 : ‘ 6, a : TRY Bkn- Man Tr pid 6 iT . Ln nv i ° 3 | . . ; 57 >.) Goth Ss Hose vd 30. “4 f 5% : { = ‘ 55 N th Ay Co of i) 62 Lo . 8° tu sages Sorege en ane Sane maares. OF 54%, 89% Bkn Union Gas §.( 73153 (145 (150%) : (2% 58 jGoth S Hose n "2 50) | 73%) 7h 5% | %y be | North Central Ry 4 x30! 864! & 7x . 8. Stee] common changed hands, = 30% Brown Shoe 9 : = , : o9 1105 1, Goth SH pid n 7 : 5 : ; 38 1. Lo Northern Pacific 5 _the final price of 143% represent- | 21 'Bruns-Balk-Coll 3 . A % = romeend ee ee 8 * 8 | | "i . v & R. ( 5%: 7 | Be eda | . Min .| | B7%! 36%: 3 a: '~ Norwalk : jing a net gain of 1% on the day.| 455% — ae rack are. | a Jc. ee 8%{ 18 GNarlo ota: 43, 5: | 24 | 23%) 23%) ir 32 Oil Well Supply 2 3 34%) au. CS 85% U s > Ist pf & 9! Si 9: | ny * )Total transactions in General Mo- + ‘Buff Roch&P pid 6 x10 : | , ‘ | 79% Gt Nor Ry pfd 5. 3, ;: 99%: Of : tl (Omnibus Corp . : q eX 3 "SS : 3.5 " 1, bie: s “r. yo eo ge bro + Burns Bros A 8 ..! 3 4 1102 % 102 % % | 83% :Gt Nor Ry p cf 5. 1} «| 97%! 97%) & «| 991,' 81 [Omnibus Corp pf ! Oo 9 | RS Z 51% 3 & USsSm ? 3 4 , O% 91. | rf a cora opening, unchanged , ? . es an aaceing ‘ effect cat ie on thin tote ns Q 7 i 'Otie Steel pr pfd 7 2 ‘ ' 7 g Z ‘ *niv os ‘ by ° "a o> his } a : . a rossip current that oa for r ‘, Activity in Motors. | 6% (Butte & Sup Min 2) 1 | 955! , 64 {| &) ‘Guif States Steel .. 2, 50%) 49%! 49% 52% ‘Outlet Co 4 Q4% | % | R48.) | 81% Uni ‘a7 6: a5 | omit . @ age te 3 the ge reentine ifs : e : . , 3 2 ! : i} . i. ™ Patt} - i 4 . oy } , ‘ « é meyet ‘ vss . P pay b > } a - F eron * One. 00 sheila and ‘. Speculative activity was most 42 |Byers & Co A M. | 54%, Hanna Co Ist pfd + | 6] me 61% 61%'. —_— sn : on vate hhe PR a wi es | - 602 — ; + di seeaed ae tel a f , ‘i ag centine - exportable eerenee i524 t ‘pronounced in the motors, public | 60% \Calif Packing 4 --| | 4 + 5 | 22%, /Hartman “A cal 3} 245, | «| 24% 6 : [Pac Gas & Eee 2 | 145 | 4: | 8 | ede : ~% ABB monrin ie ey F bushels. the, Argentine. aroeared tilitie nd ialtie Dodge 39%! 20 (Cal Petroleum 1. Bi 23% 22° : ' 3D 35 | 20 Hartman B 4.40 ; ws - Pac tea 6@& Tet 4 5: 2 &> 5 eee 565 Si = Corp 4b: | B35 54: 5, | ne a! ; 2 cs @ based on , Saas loverataae u s 6 Specialties. odE¢ o- Gs 1% Callahan Zine Tend ° bs | x Ry ; '118% |/Helme (GW) pfd 7 ~- den 2 hn e : ‘ e | dd “% Packard M C 2.90b! 127 1 | 5B34) SAM ‘ e o> % Vick Chemical 4..! 22 G2%i 6 ; Ty, -. = aes © tg el of more , Bros. issues were heavily bought, | O1 1, | ‘Calumet & A Min 6 Mi 9: , , | 22 jHoe (R) & Co A. : *%/ 31 | 4 | 14 ran ‘ 774 Paige-D Mot if |. Ls | | 13% ' Bi, | 32 i Victor Talk Mach . 51! 7 Sig] 46%4)..... é Pe F “sel! —_ of wheat today acrived ad *but the nt gains were relative] : S 14%) iCal & Hec Con c ay c } ' = | 31% Hollander © 50 om a : | ot i ae HO te 4! Die Pan- Am Pet st a } I A 6 | , ; f 2 By Vie ™ evt p 6. £ > . y = ie es a 2 vantage from nidvters that : y ul 36 icanada Dry 3.2 ag 3; 51% . | 49 |Homestake Min 7b 2 e | 66%) 45% Pan-Am Pet BR 4 | MANS! SOR! OM r | 96 |Vie T M pr pf ?.. 5} U84%4| OS %i BS 4 Ls PY. oe 3 marketings were & ¢ / small. Paige-Detroit Motor dupli- 202% 1185 iCanadian Pac 10. | 112 "97% 119414! 197 | %| 51 (Household Pr 3.50. Sy | 33 4.5 arte. Spell We ee B a 2} 2 | 9 | 9 > % | qi te, Virg-Care Chem .. Bi 8s | 9a ; 2. . Te mas. F weather. Delis vertes 50, 4 , ° son ‘| 99°199 2 | 5 | 60% /Houston Oil 716: 5 16 a Ys} of anhandie fr t ‘ 5%: 35 {15 | 4 52 CC 6 pe p péd.! 2) =| 424% | x - o# Vators th as te econ’ @ated the year’s high of 14% on a/i96 (182% Can Pac Ist pfd ..| 1218 ah > s £ Sauinees mound i pe : s3"| 54 (Panhandle P&R pf ! eel! 22 lvivemine ion : se) Sarg, : ys. : | cievata . were ot ) 11% 92 iParamount F L & S | 24% 'Vulean Detinning . x610 24 | 33: : ; : 7 = : - & year aco. f 5, ' 3a , 2 | 86% Caro Clin & Ohio 3; x20) #4 - Bi | a 2 large turnover, but Hupp. Mack ons ts! cox | ane Threshing 6. | 92866 °° a | 29 5%! 40%'Hadson & Man 2.! 63%! &: 53% | 1 % | 31 : ; | 422% |114% |Paramount FL pf &§ 120% 120% 1190 %i— \ 59% | 20 jVulean D. A... / x10 2314 Trucks and Packard, recent favo-/| “33° | 24 /cen Alloy Stl 2. +] 50, 28%y) : | 28%{ °1% ‘3 | ‘. shoes wai Clr 1 494 $4 % Bie Ge , 4 tL on Park & Tilford 9) 40%) 38% ali g ae ce a ‘ . , “a 4 rites, lost ground. %i 10% Century Rib Mills ‘os 5h) 68! ; = — : oe - | 12 | 4 (Pathe Exchange .. 2 = ” | 40% !Wabash Ry. ...../ 105) 65% | 63 | 61% MN — ~f. J GRAINS, BIDS BIDS AND OFFERS Brooklyn Edison soared 11% | eertete thea rod 4 ani BO% | S21 52%)... 10 liza Gen ge J | 7 135 : , 50 | +f nha we = 7, +2 base rae! ete - 9 5 #3 % | oe os or ; ‘ a -. oe : es ; 4 . . ; 24 20a it Ga ; e ‘ S144. Patino ines # ‘ rt “ye , : ; . o Shee oe % points to 198% and lost 3 on real- “i « fosrte. ~ a vi eet : - 5 ; 2 72 Brie Cent leased L 4 ne 4 84 32 | 20 Peerless Motor 17%4|Ward Baking B.. 22] $y 1, | 30%! 3 a a 7 : ng ai: gt rca bids jizing. Brooklyn Union Gas closed wee \-nend-Cl M pf 2.50) - 19%) 19% Ol, 32% a7 eee “ge ‘er 23% ot 2: 27 Ta | as Pee ge a Ford : aa oe sy pf 7% ot 100% | 100 1, Rai NS- KE , z 2 ts ‘ : , = i299. {Fea | | 15% Indian otor 1.090. le 3 } 0%) 10 enn Coa ; Coke 2 |Warner Br Pict A O37%' 94 | 8 ; 6% points net higher at 150% aft- 218 1 Shee a uk 5 Ama gs . 208 ° 92 Indian Mot pfd 7...) x30/102 ‘102 (102 j; ®s R% | 22% 'Pen Dixie Cem 2 38) 22% Warner Quinlan 2! 7 } "4 30) ‘er having touched 153. Radio| ~} 4 4 ats ene ‘Corp 3 38) S4%| 83%) RIT 2%; T% Indian Refining .. onaa | ‘ u Pa P 7 pe pf 71 x2th e bt s ’ ube . m co Me r st Paul Bu! 153 & R %% | 11 ‘Inteacon Rubber yy | 184 .: eee = iS! 37% (PHASER Coal&Iron' 330! 455; 4145 | ie) 13% |Wesiern Maryland .| 132 s Steel prior preferred, which ai. @ i @ ae cf. ae = m. | , Internat A Corp. ; . | 47 | 37%\Phi& RC&letfi 8! 45 | 45 7%{ 40 (West Md 2d pfd ..; 18 ‘sold as low as 73% yesterday, es- | 28% Ic M & St P pfd. J og | ORM% ' ast Int Business M 4. | LOO 9% | pi % |1LO0% 18 {Phil Morris & Co .' 4 | yay Q1 Z 47%2| 25% |Western Pacific ..| ei . ‘tablished a new peak at 91 today | 78% (Chi & Northw 4 | 2 | A} 45% jInt Pte 8 4 i ota ee fe oo. ons ft ccc oye...) 8 1, %i43 i & 2 144% /West Union Tel 8.| 24 , : May TE + & : 7") a4 | yruicwMesP ie PKI, ORM! OA% . 4 | 40% Int Combust Eng ~ B44, 1 +s ot, ‘ ored x 4 \Phoenix Hosiery. . 2 ‘| 2: 5014; 40 “|Westic A B 2 ...} 306) % | : bs | Y box Er ay cor Pubge ic 31 . Heavy accumulation of Westing- a. Fite cht Poewen, Tool 6 1281,/130 (101 {Int Comb E pf 7 1102 ° (102 (102 3° 9 {Pierce-Ar Mot Cari "133%! 7% 9%! 71% Westing EIAMf 4.11211) 92'4) 8924! |e % re , ouse Electric ‘hich t he AS 3, “hi R I & Pacific 5 , JOT lk 24! 135 (Int Harvester Co 6a’ 244 % [242% (242% | 234! 37% \Pierce-Arrow pfd . 53 Bo By a 80 (West F14M 1 pfd 4) 2; 686 | 95 : £ ‘a ee 4 1102% ICRIAP Foust? #111 {110° bine 3 34°. 128% jInt Harv pid 7 S134 %4 154 4 134% 1, /Pierce Oil. : Ca 97 | 47%'W & LE pfd ..! &: = HOG MAR Siew top at $2 ., was attributed to 88 Chi Yellow ub 4 | : 3%| 62 IntMatch pp 3.20) 3 1M 00% s| 1 2% /Pierce Petroleum 0} 8% | it 58% | 30% !White Motor Co 2. *) 35%1 35%! 25% : ; 3 ; 4 » i nee ter leven ~, 8%; 3% Int Mere Marine. 3 +t, | $13, Pillsbury Flour! .60 : ui, 5 26% White RMS ctf 2. e | 37M! 37 “eas = Tienes ieuiien > =e, q ° ate Fw . : ~-* ** sq ez rs) i ; sR 1% [7 1 " ; 7 , ; ‘ oa ' “ a= , ae a ’ > - ‘ : : - rR ; . a Pp n as sai 0 : : 34% ‘Christie B&C 1.20.| oe 4 at Nickel ‘J | SOx Gs A | A E Me | 4 Sy magi Coal, . 3).59 | 57%! 2 : of 46 _ {White Sew M pf 4. i=. | e) 5: . = . Lovm. Nov. based on expectations of large | 6 BRU iChrvaler Corn 3. 394, Ini Paper 2. - . AOR pe fa a are rir J ve by 7 PPT se ee ye aN ae) 28! et ge yt Phe atte towns 25 4 oe SEER ee nage onc yer act tho eee rey. : 7c Ce ae ae ; ie sores . VR wap “ . FARE, LPR CE 9 Oe oe iS eit rr jh i a aaieeyp ie soe pee ech Aiea 7 “— PUR yr , by n> FG: ine Ooty | eae ere seek i? . b ” 7 x aes * . se 19 i6-@ ee ae o ne ~ peared rte ed A BP epee 4 > | mt 400, 000: clearings for Nov, 23, 1827.) marrets: 31 8. $4.65 to $2.30: Minnesota cobblers. EXC 1E. Nov, 23.—Duckse were | ; ro was quiet at $6.05 per 100 pounds mm : 23,700,000 corresponding day last year, Encland—Sterline D $4.87 3-16: Cc. >; Colorado russet burbank, $1.85: | =o lower at “o> and 20c¢: old tom tut St. Louis today. Slab zinc was quiet - oe KEW x onK, $26,900,000; this year, $6,620,600,000; | $4.87 - 60-day bills on banks $4.83 5-16. | Ne°°acka triumphs, $1.40 to $1.60 per | keYs 2c lower at 32c 9.75 per 100 pounds. - _ oe weak : , ee @rn Pacific, Wabash and Western | bor sponding period last year, S$6.S{5.- Quotations in cents. Re Demand. C Cables. 100 ide. Following Marana are for round lots NEW YORK. Nov. 23.- “Copper steady; 93%. t | Maryland roads. Lehigh Valley Bs Poa ge sey Focigee | fe bid up aeary €-pots to 102 |g, yes nt ae a the first time it had crossed the mene wegen © attract trade v arae oy Der 600.000. teport of debits for Nov. 22, | France—-Franc D me a3. Mag Potatoes— Home-grown Ber. | im first hand electrolytic spot and futures 13.75. Tim éent » % buying and covering in the cotton market / 127, were: Debita to individua! accounts, | Italy-—Lira D 5.44 5.44 % . a » ot ee soc: nancy hail, 7S5e to $1, BUTTER—C oe extras. Sic: stand- | S88): *®pet and nearby and January 58.12. ntury mar n weeks, and sharp today, and recoveries followed. A little | 328.200.0000, total to date, $7,.920,400,- | Belgium—Belga DPD 1: Ta.95, a Sa a. Si ze $i. » per box: Tennesare | 3%: S:C- 38c: seconds. 33c: eoun- | [don steady and unchanged. Lead steady, @ains also were recorded by the | 000; debits to bank and bankers’ accounts, | Germany—Mark D 23.! , 7 s130 $1 to $1.15; Arkansas, gi | *¥_10!) ; No. 1 vacking stock. 28c spot New York 6.25: E Louls 6.10. more cotton for sale as prices approached | S14. 300,000; total to date, $4.889,000.- | Holland—Florin D to S1.10 per bu basket. . — Fresh firste in cood cases | Zine firm: East St. Louis snot and futures. { abbage was weak Ca ulif] ower was i 3e ct ip S. SS 5 a. 90. Antimer Try . fa “Soo” issues. yy? ° esterda ‘om bi # 802,400. |" y—Ar D 26.50%. M yr ys closing quotations, checked the c ned de bits were $12 4 Sweden - D OG f dull, Ceier y and lett uce were OL. EOMA RGA RINE—Ta ble erades LAIN IM IN. Nor 23 — tn ndard copper. . A holiday atmosphere pervaded | rally. put mid-aftern total to date to individual a bank v7.3 - . oon prices were with- and hom er ; Denmark—Krone D “O6. 79 1 Uions were yNin orints. No 1. 2fe- No. 2. 27c: No. 3. 25c- | spot i538 iSe-- tute + . ‘c ‘ | gety ” Ma : : and wheat futures were slightly lower; December, 19.48 to 19.50c; NEW 3 OR an oe hes money | Grecee— Drachma—D 1.32 %. dor vial woe HEESR — Northern twine 29¢- min Ter alg | aren Eek 61 158. ea | lower, and coffee and sugar quo- | vary. 19.560 to 19.57¢; March. 19.77% t ali: foams. 344 | money | Poland—Ziloty D 11.25 ARTICHOKES—California, cases. $6. cles 29%¢c: lng horns. Ye: 4 siot 226 te 62 — os be tis . Zine | '1G.80c: May INM4e to 19.97Te rat ¢ : Ne a mi; COSINE | Crecho -Siov akia-—Crow) 8X. ANIS SE PLANT--1. uisian a. $5 pér pbt 29¢- nrinte ene: bricks “> oer pound ‘ .* £20 ss ; ube . tations showed little change. 112 B&ec. Snot steady: midaii *. 43 — bid, time loans sieacy; mixed col- Slay hears 173 BE ET —Ho me-€rown. 20¢ to e LIVE POULTRY—FOWLS. heavy. 1! Except for a slight stiffening in_ —e i a GGiinmg, £2 7c. la ral, 60-90 — o** aon eent;: 4-8 Se Tia- — mm hens. oC: Silk Market. . oe A ate ea TRANS = PEP SE, | Rumae-~Lru Ge. _ SeRUSSE » Ss ROUTS — Califarni: Ting chickens, 22c: leghorn and black! NEW ¥ cE Mew 2 sterling exchange. demand bills | \NCw York Sugar. | : pe c soa aa nies aba ae, he D 42.75. G ims, Tid Nt. $3.30 to $4.50 hese lOc ta springs. B® Xs £ yao MTs 7 cull chicken q | chanmed. TORK. Nov , 4s 7 ie = gee | e ‘ ~ ie ae © F : ilwe — r 4 ak ww ‘ i ‘ iO Parr roiers. * . 4 iiental teen tent being quoted net $4.87 3-16, NEW YORK, ov. 23.——The raw suzar 26 11-16d per ounce. Money 43 _| Tekio—Yen D 45.66 t ABB AGE—Mion esota balk. oland | egho Tm cocks. 1%c- ducks there were practica y no changes market today was quict and unchanged at | MPIRCOUNE Tales ener t bile 4 3-106, 41 Shangh nt n, ; 4 . a $14 to S$16- Wi isconmsin, $14 , ; Bers : of importance in the foreign ex- [$4.65 for Cuban duty paid. with no sales)‘ ent. Three months bilis y- 245 ~—op | MOMireal—Doiiar ae O.0« 3-46. ie Sa8. red, $25: New York Dap change market. reported. > J ; Nov. ox — Prices were irregu lar Steel Industry | Situation. 3 " ARK re 'TS—Home- eTOWwN, Ra pe to 30c pe: os “eee ; . a i »*. rite YY clon’ ‘s Interest in raw sugar futures was cen- | ™ bourse today Three . ent "CAT aT FR oe, wes , ej ‘*3 cuineas, small $3: oid ered im { 5 on ia. OS france 30 centimes. xe NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Iroe At ‘R —Oreg a $2 to $2.: DAILY AVERAGE | CRUDE nore cad-anion n= te sigg con 3 tar (OR London. 124 fran centimes. Five | compare wie ennditions — tek ane | 220 California $2 per crate. ‘DRESSED POUCLT2Y—Turkers. choice This was firel December not — Ag 45 centimes.|ithe steel market is quiet. onsuin- CELERY—Michigan large crates. $2 to! Sry picked. 42c: turkeys. vo a iL PRODUCTION LOWER the issuance of 196 caused > wee neal: Phe dollars was auc ote at 25 france 43% jers of bara, plates and shapes. shich + al a. ball $i 30° S0c to 8Se and two- Seer ee ‘i toms i¢ce; turkeys. No. ' ° mes. the a ate , , d tes 2 32.25: ! kj = oer fas gh ge F soggy — ~ | two-thirds crates, 12.25 $2.25: ’ nting chickens, 24c- ty smal 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-—-The Gaily ay-|! point lower t 1 point higher. They cover for nia. large crates. $4.50 $1.75 ° 16-: ducks. 21 ° s > oe I the rest of the r js w . OO to 34.7 ; *. She to 23¢: eneee. 1N@2Ic crude oi arn ared toe he promptly stopped, howe ver. New Yor C o tt 0 n | price ! a e: k soaese 65e per : anc Car Realizing and hedge eell- range and clone: ine to the October rate. Sheet use re + ing checked the apturn and reactions fal. Hich. Low. Clos. Pr Close | looking for 4 corresponding price seeena: ou CCUNBERS—Fiorita bo crates $4; Meer ol <*hoice oe rounds lowed. with the market at midday net un- —ne ne TH.5O-SH TDO8-08 | een tee Sommposite me.ce for tinishe< lira ¢ [ dae Tee SAG ise: ae to 1 point - gs M 19 77-80 19 28.1 steel has risen to 2.307 cen‘s 2 pour, $2 tc os fancy. $3.50; California h coarse, in refined sugar prices were unchanged xn ny 19.94-97 on naan from the low of 2.283 ‘enis. 73': ExDivs “Hom 0 o aga at 5.70 PS for fine granulsted and es, 19. 86-KR 19 93.97 ag ee TB box Pre ach endive. a0 wet md. 2 | ame. se 60 po Me aoc oe me ane fatty, Seve trorar: ares-| "pw ‘von net, ohethen el = mS pees tte "aie [Pgs tine. OG8e: sheen: He: buck ¢ ber, wtures ’ | eack 79 —rreeh receipts i seed com 3-83e: March. ?.8fc: * 2.98: July. onenad qe: De aS FT tO Abc: January. neta Steel Market. wGARLI iC—Cailifornia. te & 8c per an "3t oe a ee " O8c: September. 3.13c. #R he. . ic, July bf TORK. Nov. 23.—Steel prices un- GREEN PEAS—California 45-Ib crates. MIlLK—Delivered in ChaAnRECG : - fags tun: salen des innit epee “laa Ps vet Spe SNE Seeds a Feige is | artemnye” Pare os eee diigns (P35 "Ase Bier Tt Ae (S559 JG Nae Pees i: ree é in #t. 3 [country stations $2 23 ver ‘a he. —— |

Page 25

let SNSe0lidated Lead Graulic P B pfd ¢ BGependent P pfd 7! adependent Pack pt | Bternat Shoe Ww ' Mernat Shoe wi. aternat Shoe old @rcantile Trust 24 _/ ercantile Trust . reantile Olonery ® fil kational! Stional Candy Pedico-Webher mec and May corn 94c. Inspir Cop 6%...) Inter R Tran 7s.; Inter R Tran 6s. | Int R Tr rftg 5ds./| IntRT rfg 5s sta/ Int G@ Nor adj 6s Int M Mar af 6s} Int Pap rfg Ge Aj Int Pap cvt 6 41) jiex Rub gold & 1/107. fn07 [107 Am rag Chem 7% 16,1041%4/;104 (104 Chain ef db 6) 5)104% (104% (104% Smit Ss ... 2'102% '102%/102% Sugar Ref 6) 91105 % 105%41105% Tel&Tel 5%| 48/109% 109% 109% T&T col 5 46) 5,105 44'1105144.105% T&T sf 5 60) 25,106% 10° . 106% T&T col 4s) 6; 99%! £..4'! 09% i 2106 (106 j106 11/107 {106% (107 3'100 % 100% '100% 11) 94%| 94%! 94% 43/110 (109% /110 30/105%/105 {105 87/110 pate 109 % | on 4 | oni oc 148) 107 % 1107 5 | 4 ‘ %% | j Stn) 56 84% gee: %, 108 5% i108 87%! 883 | S1% 81%) 81% ma 6 —" om 105 % |105 % Me | 105 % | 6) 90%! 89%) 90% Asso Oil ret 6s 2/102 % | 102 % 102% A S F gen 4) 3 98%!) 98%) YR Allis Chalm 5 .| 15100 | 99%! 99% Ark MB&T 5 ‘64! A C Line un 4%! ACL-L&N col t 4! Atl & Dan list 4s! Atl Gulf & W 1°53} Balt & O 66 29. B & O rfg 6s 95) Balt & O lst 5s! B & O rig Ss ..! 10544 (105 %, (108 % 103 * 4 Am WW éE! Am WW &El Am Writ P 6 Anac Cop 7 Anac Cop Andes CM — Chil Int TRT 41, . Kanaw&Mich is 103 3102%. 102 % 102% 1/102 34 | 102 i | 1/103 % 103 % | 103 6 Liggett & My 42 105% 104%! 105% Liquid Carbon 16/107 % (107 44/107 % Loew's Inc 6s Bees! Bees do 58 D 2000 | 64/104 % /1¢ ww ol | 12,105 % [105% |105% B& Ocrt 4%e.! 2 '100 24 /10¢ , ; Loews Inc 6s | | | B&O gold 48. 2) 98%) OS Sa ehagledie § 11} 99%! 99 B&O4sPLEA&WV Fy > | 96 5% O68 if ; Lorillard Co ‘Ss. + yA 11% (117 B&O Ss SW div. (1065 ” 106% 13) OR 1, ' 98%) ABYy St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash erain made on change Lhe ge were as follows: Wheat—No. 2 red winter. $1.42: red winter. $1. 39 @ 1.44: No. 4 red winter, No. 5 red winter, | chard, "$1.36 % hard, $1 Ssampie ae the Ex- | No 3| 37: No. - 4 No 30@1: 3%¢ hard. No. "6 pan Som 7 563@ 53 34c: GENE ¢, Oats— No. ce white. white. 6144 752c; No. 4 white. temple crade white. 497 49'%4c: mixed, 50%c: sample erade mixed. 4c. ———_- BOC the other hana wheat cal of an offset On appeared siack closed muesttied. ee . T cornu *%c to 4c@*% of-: - gosnged to Yc down and maar tiet Silas uL- i: net fa t W0e dee'irne. iThect prices. underwent a decided srt- tek early, influenced by lower Liverpool had been looked for. the fin: a! "mated that Argentina acres of wheat this vear. 200 a year ago, Starting - off. wheat soon showed a material Coin, oat= and provisions were corn opening unchanged to = subseauen thy aacgeing a: it! the hearinh effect ac eae ATroumnal. Supplementing of reflect fully vwesterday's ad gossip current thet aNowing age to date the indicated Ar; crop is 229.000.000 busheis rentine exportable sur pus bushels. There ar} based on the estima te of more than ‘ast. for all rentine and the 157.000.0000 eared 19°7 Pre tlic tio: Arr. entine wheat Jed this Src Scliers of wheat tofay derived addi tional | Canatian | ajivantegce from advices that marketines were unaffected bv weather. Deliveries to Canadian *évators were reported as half Sushele in excess of the torres! pond: nz @ year axo. GRAINS, BiDS BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Novy. 23.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: oe sul>-zero country a million day Offers. 130 % - 137 4-% 87 %- *o 93 \, 94 Ty -95 ~» 49 is b- 49 %& 8T. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. fov. 23.—Grain vids and offers: Bids. AYA ie +328 - ~% -% ~~ = " . Offers. We MARKET INPROVES AFTER A SLOW START 8ST. LOUIS. Nov, 23.—(United States t of Agriculture) — Hoss: 1f),- top $9.10: up S&.8Sere: a. $7.25a7 ie calves 1500- trading siow : Steem.quality medium; not err jround: afew loads about evendy at $114 $18 ‘other “oth other clacnee teady: fat couse: *. a a e: * uma kinds $8.50@11; inost cows $6.25 =450; low cutters largely $4.75@4. &. bert we mall s 37. Sheep: steady today: few native ~ Ti $00: st eylie, SS: fat ewes $5 6: ‘pak lambs, $13.50@13. 75: top $14. PRODUCE ELSEWHERE KEW YORK. Nov. 23.—Live povltry Weak ; chickens by express 1S @‘iSe, baresil- tee xpress 32 @40c- fowls, br Treignt, ; Gitte. by express 15@ 25e; tur- freight and by express 32 CP 40c. poultry week. Chickens, by ¢€x- 23 @ 36-; urkeys {fresh western 40@5i1c: ai ‘2 0 +7 ea ern #CG& to southern: 40@5 YO °3.--Butter firm: for. °3.—Eges irrerular: ~“heese steady: receipts. 23. 75; packing — Poultry alive. lec Bixco, eR 23.— Butter unset- _ 4667 tubs.’ Creamery ex- ards. oo: extra firsts, use pret. 40% @42%c: seconds, gs unchanged: rae une ol! crades. in lote of 1 to eget ott eradee, | for raw. AAA 2 _ DULUTH, Minn.. Nov. 23.—Close: Flax, Ox December, $2.00 _ 23.—Turpentine is receipts, T30; ship- ) re ock, 28.790. Rosin firm; 14: receipts, 2y2K: shipment, none: reecipts. | Barnesd 6sEx-war' : Beth St! con 6sA 2 | Beth Sti pm ; Bot | Buf | Bush Term Bid "5 | Cal . ; Camaguey | Chesap a UR- ’ ete CG ory also} today | Liverpool wheat market to} vanee here was} dam-, Ar- | to be} ge seco final; year? coe eS De ES e oo = « - M. 65: N : &. wees: WwW. W. X. $9.75 @ 10.50.. ok pig Co B'& 9Y B&O 48 T&C div! 31 gay | Soe 99 Barnsdal] 6 war. ; | BE | 99 2 2 TS. (1075 - 103% 105%. 20/107 % 107.% |107 55 104 %4 104°, | fe 4s / 11105 1105 1105 l 101 % |101 “2 y 22 99 | 98%) 98% o 10% eros 4 | Lou Gas & a 58. | 31 104%) 104% 104% 10] es | Loursville Ry 5: 96 4 “_ 96% | 96% Manati Sug | aS ‘42 14 10414. 104 10474 13 | Manhat Ry con 48° 1} 70%! 70% 703% | Manitoba Sw col | 58. 21061 {101 [101 | Market 1} 99%; 99%! 9914 Fe: | McCrory St 5%s | : 3 99 15' 99%, ; VO*% ; 41. 121601 (100%,100% 1 5 st 5% 20 ik 2109 % 109% 109 % 414°57 "61005, 19014 Mic = Cent deb ¢s'! | 5 105 «=: 104.5% 104% | 2 99 % | 99%! 99% ; ‘ROH By Mid ¢ 95 he | 1.103% 108% /105% 100) % 3: 9O% youre ae 1100 a 100% 100% { 4 102 34 +0 tee 1102 Bell TPa 1&r 5sB) Meth Stl ec Sie! Beth Stil rig 5Ss..! 50th) Con Mill %. Brier Hill St 344) Bway&7th Av cds Biklyn City RR 15 Bkin Edscen Ss A Gklyn Man Tr 6s Gkin U Gas d 5% Ro&P gen Bkiyn U Ei C Nat Ry 105% 1051; fe |; 9% 3.236 Pet do 5 546 | | $5 N Y Chi & StL 6 i 103% 103% NYCEStL 5% A’ 106 % 106 % do 5%a8B a 6107 44/106: % SLOTH ns 4 ’ Dock Co 4s. ) B7™%;) S7%! &7T% 17 wed a 1057 xs 1052 te 8/109 % 109 14/109 % Cc & Ww Ind 4s. do pm 4s...../ 3 9645, N6 3, | 96 % Ginn Ce El 5 " “405 1105 | Queens 5s.) 2/101 /101 101 ; “y : ‘ . ’ ‘ i StL rfg 658A) 2% 1102 %4"|10° . ant. ste Bel) | . 104 % {hO4 Se or 11334 105% pss CCC&StL gen 4s.) 2! 98% 98%! 98% 57 79%) 79%|\ 79% Cleve U T 5%s.| sition tor Hteline Corietioes Colo F & I gen 5s) petra tp | | 97%) 97% 81 | 81 / 96% ChiUn "ie 4% Al C&Wind 5's 62) Colo Indust 5s. | Colo & § rfg 4 Xs) Commer Cred 6s.) Comm Cred 5%s Con Cig sf 6s 36 Con c Ma 5s ConGNY 5%s 45) Consum Pow 5s. "| Cont Corp 6s 46, Cont B & P 6%s8 Crown C Seal 6s. Crown W 6s 51. Cuba C Sug db Re! CubCSug cvt db7s Cuba N Ry 5s | ORY) 98%) ORY ee Ee cal 96% | 96%| 96% CCCAStL 4s StL.| 10 92% | 92% 1 CS atv | 4) 96%) 96 | 96% Cub-A Sur col 8 | | 107% ,:' 16) 81%! a1. | 81% 28,101% (101% 101% 10)101 % 1101 4 10134 1/100% 100% '100%, 168.116 115% 115% 13 104% |104 % 104% ie, N Y¥ Tel rf 6 41) do deb 6 49..) do gen 4% ...! NYW &Bost 31, od 1101%9/102) =| NL&O P 5 55 Al Norofik Sou 5 R Norf & W cvt 6.' do con 4 . _ do divi 4 10% berted rt OL% [101 %-101% RD he RY BH 103 ™% 103% 1103 %& pF Me | 6% 9FY% 200 (200 200 3! a 08a | 104% 104% } i 7 102 jt tend Les Kron Cie ad on a i Ch Del & Hud 5a. North Ohio 45 Nor Pac 6 B Nor Pac 4% .. do pr lien 4. j f 7 de. lida 2; F2¥ et Ohio Riv Edis 1071 Ontario Transit : Ore Sh L gtd Ore W RR &N Otis Steel 6 : Pac Cat Ist 5...' 931! : Pac Gas & El 5 yy 4 ie PacP&L lst rfg i ‘10 Gl: § Pee T&T 5 37. .!' at 2 | ] 5% 105 44/105 %4 | 97 | 97 1%4/101%/101% 11% yt he 101% ¥) & 2 DG Dery Corp re Det Edis rfe 5 40) Det Un Brs 4%) DodgeB d 6 red Dp ta&s Ltd 5 ct! Erie r & i h 67! 1 en pr In 4; gen lien 4. 02% l 4) | RR Y, . |Pan-Am P & Tr 39) Go 6 1934... 3 97 : 01% }; 86% 56% | KOM ah do 6 1940 ... Param Bwav- 5%’ Park Lex Gi, weet Pathe Ex 7 37 Ww Penn Dix 6 A 41 Penn O&D 4%77 Pern R R 7 30.. do coid 6%... 4 = & 21 7 1% Qn & 1100, 1 2 Duquesne 41,100 1101 ' Fed Lt fe B 54 at 1100 % | Fed Lt & Trac oe 7 do atrxl 4? ' Fel Met crt hg Fisk Rub As.. Fior B Cat 5s 74 Fon Jn & Gl $%s Gen Asph 6 3a Gen M Ace Ga 327' Gentireh RF Ge GoodyT&R 5 LOT%& 101% 105 % | 106 ‘ Peo & Ea Ist 4. 7 : } Pere Marq rig Zi1IOS %4 105 4 % i108 & 104441104 104 94 4%! 94 + tat eed % 1104 1208 % | 103% a 4° 4° Phil Co Goth S Howe be.) 101% 1102 do 5% Gould. Coup f« 40 2 ROW) RO pomeetne Ry = | E -Gr Tk ef Can 7 4116/1196 % =. | PS % | af 8% 6s | ; 2123 W083 12 % ] 115% 11a % | . 5 8 Qs i ee . : t¢ at o as do gen 4%« 76 do rig 4%e. .| Guif & isl fa ae Gt North | - Oo. S: stl 5s 42) §' BO 46 Hes nn tg ‘Aleg 5. i Wav Elec 5M%e..' 19 , RS Reading cen 4% Hersh Cho Bue. i ao 11034 Rem 5 os sf 6 ‘Al Hud Coal haa fi?) } . ! H & Man ad inde H&@Man ed inche Hu O & R 5%*R.! Hum O&éRetf SP! il Cont Gian. | MVIRK IIR Pure Oi 5% ’ 4%e T1107 & 10" | anne wm «iF -» Wal mM deat rie 4055, sign iPr, {| OR StLIM&s geen 5s. | rie col tr 4s 83.' (es (93 StLIMAS rfe 4¢.. IC&CELANO fe | } 1 StLIMa&aS 46 RAG) T1103 % 103% 4 Q7 %, | az 4] 97% 1/102 % 102 %4 102% 5 8%) 8 16 4 oF 104 % é 14/100 % 100%) 100 % ; he, * agi : 5 101 1014 | 90% , 90% SECURITY. jSales; High. Low, |Ciose, Netherlands SECURITY iSaies! Mech. Low. Close. CORPORATION BONDS. ‘ “a 4| 96%! 96%! 06 gen ‘6s. 1;105 %} 108 42 tts ts C | 3)101 % 1100 % [100 % adj pm oo] 5/101 4 101%) 101% ; inc 6s. 1 12 9% | 91 1, | 09 % 54s D. 4 Ato. 1103 % 103% pr in 5sB} 20 103 % | 1034 1034, 6101 % 101 | 101? vA StLSW con 4s. StPM&M con reve StPaul Un Dep 5s) SA&APaés lst 4s. 4%, Schulco Co Inc | 4103, 103 /103 21; 97%| 96%| 97 we 51% 81%! 81% | 34) 04% O4 | 941 Ley = All Fla Ry | s B 10} 94 | 93%! 94 Shell Un 5s °47/| 30) ot, 93%) 9 98 1% Sierra & S F Pow i 4/1011 /101 44 | 101% 4; 98% 98% Me | US % 43) 99%4| 98% | 99 58 Silesian Am col 7s} Since C O cou ~ Since C O 6s. COP 6s 28) 51101 % 10144) 10134 1101 i | 101%) ate 12,105 1104 % 104 % Sou Pac cv 4 20) 4) 99% | AD % | YY Ve aes 9 98 | 97 | 98 10) | ory 94%! 94% 9414} 9414 So Porto R Su 7s| at 10 Sou Ry gen 6%s | iy '120% 120% 8 11344/113%/113% 19) 92% | 92 14 | 92%, 13) 96 4, | 96 % | 96 1s 6/105 4 105 % | 105 % Stand 1/103 44/103 %/1038% ON J S ON Y 4%. 51 Stevens Hot 6s Sug Est Or 7s . TCI&RR gen 5s 1106 § "4 191 2 100% 1005 5. 100 % 3105 (105 {105 Tenn C&C 6s 41) 1/1004 100144'100% Ten E&P ri6s A} 3107% 107 |107° T & Pac 5s B77} 12:103% 103 1103 % T&P 58 Louis div L1OL (101 /|101 61100 | 99% 100 14) 68 Ag | 68 1% 681g 2108% 108% 108% 19) 973 / | 96} 4, | 96 % 1 93 | 93 | 93 23) tosh 100744 |100% 5'102%41|102 '102 4101%) 101% 101% 17\101 (|100%/101 20) 98%| GDS%) 98% 10; 98 | 97 4 7%, 4107%1107% 107% 12,104% |103% 103 44 33) 93% | 03 | 93 U 8 Steel s f 58...) 10109%/1082 100% ¥ niversal P & R 6 4} 89 1, | &9 | BY ly Utah Lt&Tr 5s. 13) 97 144| 973 A, Utah Pow& Lt 5s} 3\101% j101% 201 § Ver € & Pac £%s ated ....!| | 20 3 | 20% | 0% Vertientes Sug 78. | 6 100%) 0% Virginia Ry 58 ..!| 4 109 % 109 % 109% Wabash RR 2d 5! 15/104% 104% 104% WarnSug rig 7839 1| 90 | 90 | 90 Warn Sug 7s 41. 11106 |106 (106 W Penn P 546s F} 1,10544'105% 1105 % W Penn P 58B 62) W Penn P 5ds G.! WVa 7 & Ck 6650) West ei, — West West Weat West 5 WestU on tr 5s: 58) West U 5s 1951.) WestUR E 4%s.! Since C O 6s D 30 | TStLaw 50-yr 4s °50 Toledo” Trac 5 %s) on is Stl 6s | Un ng 6s Un Pac 4%s 67.) Un Pac lst 4s...) Un Pac rig 4s...| United Drug 6s. | U 8 Rub 74s 30) U 8 Rub 5a. cael 5 108% | 1106” io 100% /1100% 10 110474, 1104 % 92 8 | 9214; 92% | 965) 9644) 96% 101% 101% 101% 25% | 25%} 25% 101% 101% '101% Westing E Mfg 5s West Sh Ist 4s. W & L Erie 4%s) Whi Stl 5148 48.' WickSp 8S cvt 7s! Wil & Co Ist6s'! Winch A ctf 7 Me 8 | 106 ./106 (106 Young S & T 68.; 1115105 §|105 [165 FOREIGN BONDS. Alp Mont St | fe: Antiogua * a is (Oslo? 6 54} Cologne 6% 50 |! Colom 6% 27 *. Comp A B 74s ‘ Cordoba C 7 57.! Cordoba Pv 7 4 Costa Rica 7 61! Cuba 5%3s 53 .. ana-mate 7 46 6108 % 108% 3105 %/105 22:105 j104% 10100 % /100 4, 14/100 i OH ly 17'105%1105% 4104 % 1104 % 24105 (104%) 1} 94%; 94% 11,100 7% |100 % , 100% Denmark 6s 42 | Dom Rep sf 5%) Dres sf 7s rts 45 Price.P 66 | Finland efg Deut B 6s ctfs .| GCA B 6 60 rts Copenhag 5 1952 Finland Ges St G re A B ar 50. » do 6s 60 Hungary Hiung M liseder Sti 7a rete | Ss a a te a _! lL. Aust P 7 tes 30! LAHEP Ge 44: Lyons Ge 34 ie Mareseilice 6a 34 | Mex 1 4%6 aeasid Mex 13 Tr 66 asi em 33 Go 6s asst lars. do 00 af Ss “asst! 45 do 04 gid 4s 54! do 04 gid 4s ast a4 Leip sig 47 i a . 2s... Mex 10 ¢ 4 ass do lO ¢ 4 a irg) Milan C 6% Mont Montevideo de & 5&4 N 8 Wales 5 57 do 5 65 Kard By 6% ai et ~~ = dh ~) ‘ ppt ae aaa ee By the Associated P NE rights. UR, Under rule. tions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: A, Actuai shares; ++ Ex-dividend. *Cents a share. ress. W YORK, Noy. 23.—Following is the official list of transac- low and XR, Ex- SECURITY. _ {Sales} High.i Low, Close. STOCKS SECURIT iSates: Hich.! Low, 1Ci —— Ala Gt So Ry... 1160 (160 Alum Co. Am... Am Arch Am Bakerics os Am Br Bov F. Am Cigar *Am Commander. *Am Cont oor Am Cyan B... Am Dept Stores. Am mrploration. Am G & El Am Gas & El pid) Am » do vic Eitingon - Elec Co Electric . EIP&Lt opt war . f 205% 1204 ‘mar 116% (116% 1163 5) 8 oe: @ CHO tide ee So Sts Dolores Emp Pow ..--» Estey Wel A *Eureka Croes Fageol Mot Fejardo Sugar .-! Fan Farm Cay .| Fanstee] Prod ..| } 6 C2 Ut (oe OS Ww to D bet SC ' ero _- Fedder Mfg A... - ag ee ae Fire & R Fio PEW 7p pt. Ford Mot Can ‘ Forhan Found For Fox Thea A .. Fresh Chas . Fulton Sy!phon Galena Sig O of Galena 5S Pp oO.. Galena 8S pf -n. Garod Radio Gen BA ye oa Gen Bak B Gen Fireproof Gen Ice Cream . (sen Gen (sen x3 sso.) 170 979 23%, 9% | 30a 577 24 en @-e "i100 %! 27%! 17 Gold Seal Ele Co} Gen Vend 6s 37 *Golden Sta Min.! 26) Grang Stores..../ Srand Stores pfda.! Gulf Oil Cor Pa. Hal! Pr Co new 2| 3% | 95% Fa! 125%, ' 124% 18/104 % |104 9 90%4| 30_} 3 i160 4111%%, 110%)111% 111L% i tied 49% 9 132% 5 25a\106% | 108% 108% 1 1101 %4| 1101 %4) ne , . 1% | Bond Se sertrity Sates High Low Close, FOREIGN BONDS. 28/103 % | 102 % _ 16 101 a OL 21) 95% 94%) 4:101 14, '100% 11102 % |102% 4103 (108 fi 94344) 12 109 % 14,109 % [109% |108% L0G Ag | 1107 Panama Paulista Ry ‘ Pernambuco 16 104% Queensiand do 6 47 Rhincibe 7 do 7 46 ex-war! Rhine West 7 50! do . 53 Rima Sicel Rio de Jan 8 a “ page & i ° ‘ ’ o -« : . ; Fame 6% : 17% 1%) Peru 460 103 9 105 05 9: 11 196% 106 100% 100% an | 8% | 93%) 26 04 103 % 106% (106% 4 107% | 107% 1; a8 a 6101 | 99 % '101 2 94 | 92% 04 1) 94% 94% 94% 2 § 105%) 1105 105? “?. Par a wee 59 g0% 34: 96 b ee be Cas Ss 62 iden &H 7 35 do 6%s 51 ctfe 9 10 101 toa tot 4, 93% 93% 7. 4 O77 v7 ee ~} bene ae wre 3 FP RLRES Toho El P 7s 5 Tokio 5%s 61 BL, Ge 2 paatiasne se Sa Bez ee3eeeen SSZRSES — ss ~ *.* “_ ae > th a SE a — a 9 £58f = PD De me artes 910 DO ee *? Mapp Candy iInc.! 30/102 % (102 % 102% 9+ 1109 % 109 % 104% | 104% 9 4% 114%) 114% 106% a 107% & 105% (105 Host S%' ORY O8% 21 108 % 1102 % 102% §'102% 107% '1n2% ' 93% 10 ; | , 4108 % [103 % (103 % *Havwthorne Min. Hecla Min .. Holland Furnace. Hous Gulf = ‘ Indust Rayon A. ins Co N Am. Hersh Ch new.. Hersh Cho pf new Hersh Cho p sg Hellman I war. Huylers 8 es Greenfield & Di Intercon Petrol. Internat Petrol. ¥ Inter Util A....} Inter Util B....! Johns Manv new .| Joske Bros ctf...| Kemsiley Milbourn) *Kerr Lake Min. | Kroger Grocery.. Larowe Milis.... Leh Pow Sec n. Leh V Coal ctf. Izh V C Sales.. Leonard Oil Libb Ow s Glass. 1 Libby McN & L. Lion Oil ‘ Lone Star Gas. “ Magdal Synd. Margay Oil Mariand Oil Marvet Carb Mass Gas Co. Marmon Mot Car! Maryland Casualty) Mas@n Val Mines; Mavis Bottling Co. Mavis Corp ...} May Drug Store. May Hos Mills pf McCall Corp new Melville Shoe . Metro 5&10c St ‘Bi do pid Metro PCh Stores. *Mexico Oil . » Middle West Util! Mid West Util pf) do 6 pe pid. ‘died Midland Steel ../ Mohawk& H Pow! Mountain Prod ..| Nat Baking McCall Co rts Melville Shoe war. Miss-Ill Stores ..!| Nat Banking pfd. | Monsanto C new; Nat Elec Pow A; Nat Food P B .| Natl Fuel & Gas Nat Pub Serv A’ Nat Pub S B ,..!] Nat Transit ..! New _Bradford New Cornelia C . N J Zine Newmont Min Y Oil WY Tel Nichols & S nw) Nipissing Mines Noranda Mines .' NAmUtil Sec 1 pf! N Butte Min..../ Nor Ohio Pow.. Nor Sta Pow A. Nor Sta Pow pfd Nor Texas Elec. .! Northeast Pow..! Ohio Brass B.... *Onio Cop Ohio Oil Pac Stee] boiler. Pandem Oil ....! Pantep Oil Venez! Pender Groc B..! Penn Mex Fuel. .!} Penn O Ed new.! PennO Ed pr pfa! Penn W & Power! Peo Drug Stores. | Philip Morris Phil Morris A...! Param Fam lL rts) Pick B Co pf ... Pigg Wigg Corp | Pitts L Erie Ry } } Pratt &- Lambert! P S Pow pr pf Reality A Erk Reiter Foster Reo Motor Richfield Oil Suiewes Stores St Regis Paper Salt Creek Prod Potrero Sugar Rhode Isi Ser pf.! Seeman Bros ... Seiberling Rubber Selfridge ine St Shattuck o «| Sherwin illiamsl Sierra Pac Elec.| Silica Gel C viel Se — & Lt. So Cala. Pow A. So Penn Oi1....| Sw Penn Pipe Sw P & Lt pf.. Sparks Withing . St Com Zowacee) Stand Oi] Ind. do Kan oer Servel Inc wi. S O Kentucky St Oi] of Ohio.. St Pow & Lt .«. S¢ Sanitary ... Stanley Co Anr.. Stinnes Hugo Stutz M Car Am| Swift & Co 4.. Syracure WM B Tampa El! Teck H Gold Tidal Osage Timken Tob Prod Export Todd Shipyards Tonopah Mining .| Tr Lux Day Pict! Trico Prod Trumbull St Truscon Steel sae Fm Lamp. wa Unit Biscuit B...} *United E Min. .! Un Elec Coal ctf! Unit Gas Imp...! Un L & Pow A. | tn L & Pow Apt! United Shoe Mach! U & Freight new U S$ Gyprum. CSL Battery. Hos United Verd Ext. i *tnitl God Min.' Univ Pictures. ..| Utah Apex Min...) Uti P & LtBetfe, Util Shares Opt. Vacuum Oj .. | Venesuelan Pet..: Warner Bros Pict’ Watson J W Co.) Wenden Cop Min’ Wes © & Sn ctf.! West Au Sup pt P| West Dair Pr A.} West Dai Pr B ctf) tr & — B. Venez W ileox On & ‘Gas! Hercules Pow = 10a) | 39 . -}450 Isb00! do pr In ., -/450a/126 % 126% 3; 85 RX 2 pe pI. Sanitary Grocery. 30a 2 Tubize A S P ctf 5100 406, 10) Z 2 1 119 Ve =~ akoa-~ OD CD Go pe Boaos Sussera 1{ 38 ~ 2SSzORs ~ doa Voom ar SESSES eS FFKKSK FL FEFLERSE CKF FFE o 5} i9® je HD twy mo ~s Swot teh Hod Roe i) bt Cid et os Ds DD nD tnt =) de ee —" torre w-225 OOS St Cre I. KAS) ~ rasa 1 50% 10) 25 5) 120% 17% 94%| 04 3: } « 200 DR Ota WO De o;. 27 2 IP we So SSSR FKFFRFEF ¥ = bet bet OD is ore ToT tT at ; Ott 2 wm Co O19 DO ~dS De Gt S wt OO Co DD 8S OD ht oh OO MO 2 UU me Oe +2 i my 9 © # See oS? Gd hs ht me Os ~2 CD OD 2 on FFF F FRE Lapa pert lil won =) > Se He 0 DS DOO ee SBisisee mis owe: FF RF FF >) As eFF £#F F >to Dro Dawe ro | is 12) | 30% 29 % | 30% 12/111 % 110% 111 14 13%) 14 4 Se saendias rr OUR 9 WP OO SPU Lt So tS we Pe ion > DOM pSTIC not Ds. Abbotts Dairies 42 ‘ An ‘Pack Ss 39... Alumin — Corp oe ; i: an cren be 42... Am GEE Ge B Bell Tel Can be { "55 . pail Tei Can Be Bi Rated Valve Ge . Rost & Me Ge 33) Bawt Fy AC ) 2% ae — - .* Beton Cons Gaae fa *29 7 ahs « it ee ey Chi Poou Tl 6’ 7 t 2.101 4 Pees 100% 14 35 | a4 35 ' a7 491 % 101 % 101% 04% 4 | HS 45.108 %, ‘108 108% 58107 % 107 107T% 2: ee 984i O84 is oo | 98% 39. 98% 98%) 8 RS he 85% 33.1004%)100 (100% 2103 % 1103 % 103% tect PR t,t fe 5.102%. 1/102 4¢ 08 o7% o 5 108% ORG lon 13% 112% 1I3a% 9 98%) B84) OOy 98 % ie SECURI iSaies! Hich. Low, Close ere BONDS. R L Ir N —_ S S 8 § 8 S Pa) — ~ 3Sxzs S835 SSSESSSSSSESSEES FLELTFEFRR FER EF CFEFSRA FF = a FFF it Match C 65s. SO «ehac _ RSSERSRSESSSSSSES SSSESSRE FR FE PLEETET EE FEE 5 *- Pir Cc italy 7 | ae P 8 6%es 51. a4 6%e ctf NC do 54s “ett. 21 at oe _ Sa ixnveunw-D we — | 100 113} 98%} 96%) 98% 5.101% |101%/101% 14 105% 105% 105% 33/103 |102% 102% | | | ‘47 oF 98% | 98%| 98% 40;121 119% 119% } 6\103% 103% 103% i 6124 ert 124 10 101 %/101 101% | | 94 ss 95 Sirens King 5s 10 1 * “= “e Poland Ve .«..«. 49 6103 % |102% Prussia F S Gs y -|_ 88) 02 88 1.103 eo ie FRUIT MARKET 103 &T, LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov, 23. 4/105 % ‘10 °% 05 % 1/104 %4/104 16 1104 % — Apple | foe ‘ was eece? Pl p standstill! ppuce were 1| 95 ude following: 85 bu tubs Idaho rome beauty. combinatio: . 10 100 $2.10 to $2.15: carlot sale: car faabo bu delicjons. medium ai combination grade. 55 Cal- dar- 7 at Pub Serv. 6% x = Ge 36 ..! je 46. f Swiss C Sis 29 | 7a 56 2 = ~ FARE F FRR FEE FFFSE 1m — 2s ~ ‘ 17 35 wp ot 5%4s By ‘fee & Granherrie were s m GRAPES—California $i $1.25. 6 41 ww. 50 to $8.75 and GRAPEFRUIT—Ficrids $4.50 to $5.50 UMOUAT?— Florida 6-basket crates, $3. rs to $4: Texas 4-basket crates, $1. BANANAS—Ip shipping order, 6% ¢, and in jobbinge Ors—se_ 7 per Ib. oks 7 MES—32 to to 98.33. ORAS Toa ‘soail $0. t0 to a8 $8 pa tg Pn per 0 sm Florida &7 50 loss-Sheff 6 29 olvay A 5 42. EP&L 6 2025ww do Cal -% 5 51 t I Corp 5 t ONY 6% tutz Mot 7% 37! A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. RAL E> ¢ ~ Fel. ———_———— oe ae > pa? A We Give Thanks for Man» Things We are thankful for the general pros- perity of the communit~ we serve, as reflected in th. -reater volume of busi- ness being transacted; in the constantly increasing sh’pmen:s of merchan- dise: inthe grovth ox: life insurance, clearings, and savings deposits. We are thankful, too, that we have had our part in helping to create this prosperity . . . and grateful that we have eatied our right to share in thé returns from it. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner + Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri « + Has withstood every — financial crisis since 1847, including the Ciwll War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 || , ee ceili tite | ae , ~ . , - dea 0 Nnnaetl a 2 -- , rT \ Ye vy s es ts +o wv ¢ £ et" AEs vas Esa “ Sn emnete enemrcnitemlinan cats ilneanane iar ibis ore dei si Seis <u ns epee aii Mes re SE este ee “ wigs be EE? % iw SA Aine abe ROMER Rp Ad ON Ae be A E-ALERT NN Ne Hm ENN cL RNIN: 8 OCR tAS: itt IRR CRM: sn ag te nti : she oe yee a ee . Moet ocr Pang d Ke te : te ? ~ See “ * ‘4 s . . aint . a » . : gen Tlie hao “stun ee eee ne rere a ~ ines . Ry ohm Oy es scine- ad Aes von als ngyted aati heats ahh "sabe Oaeag os nieiitensis We ~ ays sae cl “ ; Pt ee he Aig PRC gd ’ OP tt ee o* “ 0 Siti Ce ONCE. ae - <rnk $ ‘ = guttt aeectZe: PPR eth MP RNS A AI I ARLE A BIE Ie et RR Ie ge AL IO RAR ZL OTL mY Sn SGT LR heap AO MERTEN GBR SHINee Rye ome 2 : ne Sosy, id ot Seige AEE gu, of ee ae iy. Duka te Ie Ate a SPE POW See =

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PAGE ws. /. x ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 _____. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ; aneclpend sercen a n Reports $850 Theft in Apartment. apartment of Daniel A. Dosenbach . — Cleanse The Par “Don’t Let That Cold PLEASANT RELIEF (CoewKroacBees ||) STPENTS IN | zis cea cates ae Sin sede Sint Deine poueast aur : . | ; tue 4 mily. yester-. Don’t Let That Cold can't live after eating | sther clathing and seweiey worth j 00 abetace Of the fami. eanse ihe F@t ~ RIOT AT COLUMBIA U ADVERIIBEMENT : : With Cuticura’§ Turn Into “Flu” | FROM CONSTIPATION And have aclear, fresh comes free from pimples, redness og; : That cold may turn into ‘‘Flu,’’ ; i yr | Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,} Shoulders droop under weight of | = S=—_=5 A | if You Suffer From Bladder ed ) > 3 / : ness. Clogging and irritatio unless you take care of it at once. years. Young, yet beauty has fled. | pores, the usual cause of pimesaals — ade anes is ee are agg and drawn, Un | off ome Firemen Disperse Crowd After our es . parts and se } sightly pimples. Keep your system | Poli . ystem | olice Engage in Two-Hour eaxkness ry ew be prevented by making Cutieuss : your every-day toilet soap relief. clean and you keep the beauty of | a As effective as the messy old mus-— youth. Its energy. Its irresistible | STEARNS Battle—i6 Arrested. , y ' Do frequent night and day calls} surprised to discover that they need | | Snes Cuticura Ointment when take this new treatment only a few : SOc. Tale tard plaster; does the work without charm. Then life is not a failure. sctric Past | gi ace lil ll a, Clogged bowels and: imactive liv- | EI e | rob you of sleep and strength? 3 peg: Pott Sornig + aiti : ’ 4 | eM cause poisons to seep through the | . | By Leased Wire From the New . | days to alleviate these conditions. | mustard, camphor, menthol and Pp & It Also Kills Ants, Waterbugs, aa ie ie te Sest-Dienesth. | Do backaches and leg pains sap | Vou need not risk a penny to | your strength and make work 4/ make this test as all reliable drug| stores are authorized to refund your . other simple ingredients, is a coun- | system. Health vanishes and with Ld. ° e 2 * * . lation and helps break up the co Olive Tablets will save you from, Everyone should at this time aid in | “o fruit bl h arrage Of fruit, vegetables, shoes! no you feel tired, worn-out, run} ™money in full if a 60¢ package of GLOBE SEE Glos” R imulates circu- | j > anc ry y 2] Mi Etc. i ter-irritant which stim \it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards’ | Rats, ce, NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Under a pate You will feel a warm tingle as it... Bigs | | ror urden enters the pores, then a cooling sen- | '41S dark hour. For | Field. Eagle Stamps—Free Parkin Watch for the Ke Ree | There the benches were _ torn VY _— To AN SA » ' from the grandstand and sections Opening ~ A h: inst th whirling, shouting | train, the “Night Hawk.’ The single rooms contain all the : Scouse at a comforts of a hotel room, including a real bed with deep box spring ) making—a hand tempered, hand finished UNION ELECTRIC F ets aeieiecs - and soft mattress, and complete toilet facilities, while the lounge ; . iil] WAYS OF COMBATING DEATH Siaudirocalanemeen'ickervrusmiewrm | ‘Dade. Something new inde seling—e if furniture and harn LIGHT AND POWER CoO. | DISCUSSED BY SCIENTIST shin caper-cnctien is tialeehtn, Keing anly $2.31 ones satound Hf Life a Matter of Keeping Chemical 12th andLOCUST GRANDATARSENAL DELMAR AT EUCLID Compounds ta Body Conetant, baste iy Train Hit f. Lepeschkin Says. ening ee i ac wiette at secu life in Leaves St. Louis at 9:00 PM, arrives Kansas City, 7:10 AM. guarantee of “Better shaves or none the human body is bound up solely La ee back.” You get both and a world of shay | with the problem of keeping chemi- | ing comfort from every pac to ‘eal campounds in the body constant, o according to Dr. W. W. Lepeschkin, Chic oO &4 Alton visiting professor of plant physiol- = ogy at Washington University, who ; GUT th { if) City Ticket Office, 326 No. Broadway. Tel. GArfield 2520 4 ispoke last night at the Washing (ree sample write Peterson’ __Miami_(after Dee. 1,7:15 pm.) 9:45 _. ‘s a Sere) ) Gey Ie Ar. Tampa Logon Tee ry 4 were > Uff 29s" ‘Ointment Co. Room M-165, I aie | Buffalo, N. Y. | “ Sarasota | : | Ar. St. Petersburg " 25 Sleeping cars St. Louis to Jacksonville open in § : and oa same train (car-to-car ieecioh to Miami. isd ins f car; observation car. Beginning . ; | naam se Miami, Sar- 4 | eervice to Jacksonville. To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet, || t> with BAUME BENCUE will | THE D IXIE LIMITED ° 7 . . e ick! move he And for headache. The action of Aspirin is very efficient. too. in cases |, *Bdmakethe sit | "Pulao ate ’ | uliman cars coaches. Stak Sc Saga oe & a ae daha 4 sts cael “ s ia Sores : slinhae PG e SE NEN ae ON Re A IE BAN , . . P dA Ge Bla ; q ; ‘ ate ae Log oe oes “ c pecan pigheciee* F . : 7 : Eres To ae Sie a, nerted EMS 2006 coco ee as RO. GE ACB GRIT ih oe SS GGA OP en. eee li tetera pes penta aod al aw Nake As ” : Fe 2 aay ; 7 Ne oe “ . ’ ak Per: i Cre Os eure nwh bape; Pind siny 2 Nias Dy SE ee oe on are : thes tes aS aay : 1 pail meee’ wey Eres ‘ . a Re vags Sarre 07 a a es © . “ vansv - — after effect; doctors give Aspirin to-children—often infants Whenever joauen's Bank Bile Ph Cat Ar. Tampa 7 =. ST. LOUIS, WO. Dry ort etersburg. Tampaeand Sarasota. Coach- om Sener eed with edded ieeainn cor Makes everything delici Same formula since 1824 RAILROAD : - : : nha Ar. Jacksonville 4 1303 Boatmen's Bank Bidg.. Ph. CEatral 8000 there’s pain, think of Aspirin. But get the real Bayer Aspirin; the genu- Sarasete City Ticket Office, 318 North Bresdway e @ es 68 Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; ‘ee sicoenn Pesaat on tao RO ae ws the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid a <<a | ‘

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aa 7 ls te npeDPAeipne, |S Weg petra Z, 4 nse The Pores Cuticura Soap have a clear, fresh complexion pimples, redness or rough. gging and irritation of the usual cause of pimples, may ted by making Cuticura -day toilet soap, assisted a Ointment when required, See aot eadite Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c, Home Reading and Women’s Features fff, i bb WAS gqgg@ . SS ~\ SS ~~ ITS wy NS \ xy ~ KS SSVAAnsy Y Se » SEAVVA,®WQ™AQ, eS SAY, . _ ~ Silt J) Vf Pigg 4 ne WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927. ‘ MAE I PRP y Bs os pr eincmntey atin, Nears od Mn I ~ tyr 4 ve » a 6 ot allen. ants. re aed ees NE EM oo Yu Cty tee yyy vy yr fii Pee cupags y se event : ly GPO, Gt $4 "44, GZ..." 4 Ss é g G Fe eee iad, ® be A he ft “a4 ; Y, = putlllbdldddltlitlti pay, JU ges NF Aff, 6 7g ON THE SHANTUNG FRONT IN CHINA = Fin Y eis tg fo, “ag Py 2! Cie ee aR 7: Witonnys a bps why tity , GY Yn, “a, m, 18 “4 omg tg Ge Ne & %: ig Gol ‘YG Villain ca mnnnnnnnnrrcnnedureerutnnnaenrunnrnnenoruunnnuanednitder thle RY ; Y ee, Ya te Tree (pie ihr neat 0 nee hoe woken HS iv ’ ee dt Wee » x A 5 8) a RP a RR at RRR. ed SE RP : ws = WS > wy oo Maaennenes aa Moe jercg e- Se ADL Aad PepR rate ma O° OS avrg, gir atat pT 2g Z / 5S a navet Swe Ses ea ee Sore Ne em a wd WY ie RS \ Ge: , Girttgre w " ‘The gold medal presented to President Coolidge by the union P resident A 50-pound Thanksgiving dinner, one of the flock of pure 4 League of Philadelphia. The inscription reads Love of Coun- ee MAUI white turkeys raised at Brady, Texas. _ try Leads. —Iniernationa) photo. A group of “White” " ‘ * “74 64 Of fLIVIUTIILILILLLILLIIULLLILILLILLMM UY fy, Russians-who are aid- et % ] * fs, Ds ly by ing the Northern Chi- GY PENNILESS G G ee et ae ys My, nese forces in the de- MW LL femeecs conn onit, etn BE: : Be fense of the_provinces C44: hid sal: SE a ae ee eae i> fe Bags te tte ame peer | Re \ QS jet Rid of Your Pp 2 me het “FE lr ret ne ae a nee Ss Waa tre he s&. Wg MOO SN ee ee ae en alee Maen oe ey ala) OH On ey OQ LRULLLILLVLDLILL MULL LTOLILL LILI LULL MUILMULUD LS SSM hhh FOUR OF A KIND blben (OLLI LOLA RQOON WK sd WWII WAigq WALES mh i A rn a ng AIR Naar ap Ra Ae NG tg op me PEA AE. A RNBER its FAO RCA A! AAEM RAI > 0. ai Arsene. oy cunnbnyveny met ot na ce apg oem iors Ko ayes ME ng te Je IP wre} Stew. 4 item adit Aakash Z, e yw) > SSS \ = wy SS ) VER? nd with your name and \ “ates ‘ —_—. ol in” gall * ~ of Anhwei-and Shan- tung against the, at- tacks of the Nanking Nationalists. --Wide World photo. LLL veal ; WOy SS ttle, Wash, MV wageee Ee ‘eng tf My vA G 4 » fk. > * 4 MAN REAL in blade ed, hand finished blade selling—a ~" sch > se AASV Se aN EG SEG aa ' We NS N haves or money RRNA ee! i i a es —_=—s ee i Ye ta Se ~ aA, Llades WWW TM ye By Z : Z ; : Z : : a x . % Pe Pay ; Pe Me and Finished Z 6, see Z a? ¥ Z Z fe giz Z ZY % ey 4 yer eG Z ¢ g is Seas % Zt y : Me Z q | “ ‘ 2 , s De . Y % #8 Mile. Louise Godard, great-granddaughter of Lafayette, discovered living in utmost pov- GAG LL COE ; } ‘erty in a garret in Paris. —Wide World photo p | j ZG oe 4 of : GY , : pf % j s so ? j 7 y Lita tp DO, Ge lsh ee Ieee * 3S G th Z ee . , : a? f OOO EE EE. Deigm.G FOR SPORTS SWEET SAKE 7.4°.°774 , = rf pt “Mitte comuaan Mi Wa idl rrenmmnnnnrerrarcareramenrenrercreonranarnrnianniennmmnmnaninanmunnantdldidntdiibbdiididbiiny | —_— a ge oC Roberta, Mona, Mary and Leotaz Keys, of Hollis, Ok., on | pee acess eaianc em rE SEER Se ee eae Ce gee 2 ree ae twelfth birthday. They are the only quadruplets known of of country. I cacattlasallllasis ial .G A FLOATING AIRPORT " Pn, % WII ccc GLE AMADIS GEE RI EE ii te LL LOS BIE Lal oid 4 td) ap ps ie it oe ee, i Pe. eee Gee GEO Giga”, $ Viet CG GI Ge Is oe f . ty f hee tee he Aa Me LE Z Pcie ars ite we Ae ya ry PE of BO ee ee "e IP / , ed 4 Kay Jey SF! pa) WS re er nny Ji! 4 “G YR ee ee ellie 463 PL SERS WW MMW HAAN NN SS ou. ARID Pin, >.’ ‘ Ooo APRA EAOAAESL eae BA EABARME: oe ee RO OE He Nombre Fe A a SCOR ERARANS se Wis é POLO RRO MAE No Ta Le tees OE 2 PDs So ES WH SS 77077” aaa ie “V ulcanizing” ecnnnesees socks with an adhe- sive fabric which has been invented in Berlin. ~rInternational photo. ek Se 4 , we PE ORs AS RO Oe Me) fe ty Beg, Cs Leg oe AT ts) Se ld ale be Be i ag Fy) “eae Se + ee S NVOONOON ee ee AO te eee ne TS ee . PILI Ml Sty, ne ee ne WG se » oe WA SSS SSO SS SS An outdoor stove and umbrellas pro-" vide some sort of comfort for the patrans of winter racing in Paris. erbert photo. = ) > SSS S WY > . ind ; 4 . . _ $ vo ia) vie i f PEA . Me, Se ee ae ee hs . ; " ee ee on © , ‘ : Di Ge ne RD - EO LG tab LE LAMM: EES _ ‘ , oa) 4 a > * . , 4 G : 2 ee, : OFT Oe RETA A Py 4 NS The immense deck of the new navy airplane carrier Lexington at the shipyards near Boston after the launching of the veg- sel. —Herbert photo. pe WOK Se ISSN EO DNS LE Si, << eae e goa and his flock, still one of the sights of the French eap- ital.» « a photo. .

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ve ™ a PREC A ELE Tic hig CE WGA fhm pig cle y oy an a apt 5p We Ne Nik ievege oe 5 fhe ee *% pl a ee ha % a 2% vad i ~ Ny a he . 4% ‘ : & x . - ; é cS, Ps : 5 3 : = ‘ eS : > & 2 ; | > —- 3 ® t ¥ d ; 4 3 ; % #? . ae - _oce » BBS, ee, " ; ‘ 2 ‘f : a. fat: mis He il we % ' sie ett He 5 te es 9h ha east 3 5 4 # fj is Meee atk poet 3A RE? x age © eis +t, 23m ee Ag ae : Pe ibe: fe oe oe sm? eS Ea ce iam oe g 4 ‘ A é r tae 4 $4 Be nat sad $4 the Bat et 6. 58 t. ca | pe 4 f ee Bp at 2 eS § * 24 i ; eS: ee t Bhs a. a3 ae e Peg ers ae te bo Be. eS, = Bi Bey > ‘! oy a 64h * ee Fite ure d q ie : is #% “4 4 ae eer 3 =: A593 ee eke - re; ee: ge &: ° 7 ee ees ” a, wise : ies a Bee (eo, he PB 2 ’ pees be ¥ Sar , ec * . rete 4 RS Red i ais : © Wain Be oS . ; ~ @ 3%. sine eee Mr. Work, East: Spades, K, 6,/ 4, 2; Hearts, A, BK, 10; Diamonds, | d. Mr, Buss, North, with | , fourth probably stopped, held high | ‘eara strength that, justified ee pass, Mr. Work was| Expectations spices all the day before; Remembrance only lingers when the day is o'er. —Old Mother Nature. T was the day before Thanksgiv- t ing, Cubby, the littlé bear, who was doing his best to get fat, didn’t know what Thanksgiving meant. -But then, of course, none of the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest know just what the meaning of Thanksgiving is. It was just a day like any other day to Cubby. He awoke early that morning, rather cross. He quarreled™ with his sister before they had even started out to look for a breakfast. He disobeyed his mother and ‘vas spanked. After that he sulked. And while he was sulking and hanging back and refusing to have anything to do with Mother Bear and his sister. the latter found the nicest lot of sweet beechnuts and gobbled them up before Cubby had a chance to get even one. So, had Cubby known that the next day was to be Thanksgiving day, he would have said that it didn’t make a bit of difference to him, for he had nothing to give thanks for. Now, of course, that wouldn’t have been true. Everybody has something to be thankful for. Whether you have a_ lot or little, for what you have you have reasoh to be thankful. And, really Cubby had a lot to be thankful for. But he was so out of sorts from*hav- ing gotten out the wrong side of the bed that morning that nothing suited him and he was sure that he was the most abused little bear in all the Great World. So pretty soon he began to lag behind. “I can find more tao eat if I go off by myself,” he mutter- ed, and when Mother Bear was not looking, slipped away. About five minutes later he found a big ant’s nest. Now, to a bear’s way of thinking, ants are very delicious. So Cubby dug into this nest. until all the ants came out to find out what it was all about. Then you should have seen that long tongue of his sweep up those ants. You should have heard him smack his lips. He forgot all about his sister. He forgot all’ about his Mother Bear. He forgot he was the most abused little bear in all the Great World. Having finished up all but a few scattered ants, he trotted on to look for another nest. So it was that after a while Cubby discovered the same thing had happened to him that had happened to him once before—he was lost. He had wandered about. this way and: that way. so that he hadn't the slightest idea where mother and sister were or where home was. “I don't care.” sniffed Cubby, “I'm big enough to take care of myself now, anyway. If I'm alone! rll get all there is to eat. T won't’ About five minutes later he found a big ants’ nest. have to divide it with anybody. If I were as fat as Sis I wouldn't care, but until I am as fat as she I want all I can get.” So Cubby wandered on careless- ly without paying any attention to where he was going, and with every step he was getting more and more lost. And so it was that when late that afternoon the Black Shadows came creeping through the Green Forest Cubby was still aimlessly wandering about, lost, lonesome and if the truth be told, a wee bit afraid. And, what is more, he was hungry, for he had wandered away from the oak trees and the beech trees, and here among the pine trees and the birches there was little enough to tempt his appetite. And this was the day § before Thanksgiving. Just imagine that! It was the day before Thanksgiv- ing. (Copyright. 1927.) _ NEW INVENTIONS For capturing animals alive for zoological gardens there has been invented a bulet tipped with a nee- die that injects an anesthetic - to render them unconscious for a short time. . . = A new automobile jack is intend- ed to be permanently attached to a car’s axle. ° a © When surrounding temperature rises high enough to melt the meta! ring supporting it a new fire gre- nade falls, bursts and fills a room with flame extinguishing gas. . .. e For checking a forest fire a pow- erful tractor drawn plough has been invented that can be pulled across its path, uprooting all vege- tation and leaving a fireproof swath. es = - Movements of the hand of the wearer of an English inventor's | wristwatch cause a weight it con. | tains to ewing and keep the | wound, spring They Have It Ask your grocer for Heinz Oven- Baked Beans and enjoy their won- derful baked-in-the-oven flavor. They have all the delicious flavor which only real baked beans can have, plus the tempting tasteof * an appetizing sauce made in Heinz Own special way from vine-ripened, garden-fresh tomatoes. . Every can of Heinz Beans is la- beled ““Oven-Baked”’, and ‘“‘Oven- Baked” means exactly what it says - * The taste is the test. oven-baked cans AND REMEMBER— ALL HEINZ 57 VARIETIES ARE REASONABLE IN PRICE oe RBARRARERERARARA EAS LL EA RL A mk enc han nin a mtats*aatats ett ee eT Tee eer ee eee re rere rt tT re eertesrtrnywt«? 7 werwPyewewee mom laa lll tiie RRR sk 8 8 ee 8 Eh se Eh ok gk a ER BA RR A Dk *Dolta Bru gifts—even more so if you have di can finish them with Delta B you use Delta. and aa ee ne ee ee | We Ts SILK Plain, $2.00 WOOL, DRESS, Plain, ae Your friends. will appreciate. practical an : For a very moderate price you can buy you of unfinished smoking stands, end tables, sewi inets, candlesticks, book-ends, zine racks, et g Lacquet- your gifts and have the pleasure of dec No previous painting experience is n It flows on freely A Made in all the popular pastel and brilliant cole Send for our helpful folder—use the on. Delta Lacquer and Products Co., St. Louis, Mo. Buy Delta From Any of These ee dries - ‘ Note > ic . Fred Lau & Son Grimm's Store — Trickel’s 520 Pine St. ant an 8816 % s , SOUTH 4159 N. Newstead piston Si Eike Supply Co. & Son 7 3191 S. Grand Bivd. 2923 N. Newstead 7160 ns Schariotte Merc. Co. Fred C. Pohiman EAST d 3704 S. Jefferson 7919 N. Broadway Mindes I Biue Ridge Pharmacy Ed. Reith’s Store. 15 Coll $421 Southwest Ave. 2519 N. 14th Se. rough's Francis Hdwe. Co. 604 Se. ¢ 3231 Ivanhoe Ave. uney Frick Btos. Merc. 3903 | 5531 S. Grand Ave. ; hear Grimm’s Store - A. i oe 4738 Gravois Ave.. 1422 Salisbury St. locke! V. Grob ower 1201. 4372 Vieta Ave 1913 B. Grand Ave. 733 ¢ Huffman's P WEST aad 2901 Shenand G listri Hdwe. Co. Jefferson Variety Store 2113 Conrper St. S. Jefferson ‘Hdwe. M. L. Mack Electric Co! 5863 Delmar Blvd. ais. 4604 Gravois Ave. N. EB. Ellis. Hdwe. Co. ae Michigan Ave. Pharmacy 3148 Laclede Ave. i 6816 Michigan Ave. Ehrhardt Bros. yi Morris Store ing Co., 3965 Olive 2 2732 Cherokee St. , bert Morrissey Store &. Millee Hdwe. Co. ee 3149 Shenandoah $500 St. Louis Ave. Thied Rau Store Progress Dept. Store al Reith’s Store Grimm's Hdwei & Ve- 19th 4646 Virginia Ave. riety, 4513 Easton Lee Frenk Rosenhoffer Ave. 1835 | 1928 S. Broadway Reith’s Store Bae. from the longest suit always is | order, and if the longest headed by the Ace, the Ace uld be led, By Pog in grill pan if preferred. A Savory Scalloped Oysters. toward setting the No Trump con-|, Three dozen oysters, 12 sauted 2 Lae oe mushrooms, six level tablespoons How to P revent 5 G e me » = whitehead again passed, His | fi-ur, half 7 liquid, one : 7 1ve setu rE a ‘holding was worthless, ont be ) cup bread crumbs, three eggs, House Cleaning ¢ LJ i § | hol a ccdaitias if his partner : quarter cup butter, six shallots, ef RD = : 1 tog bid. : one cup milk, on: cup. cream, REVENTIVE housecleaning is Ps | : ei ' Mr. McDiarmid, however, re- | quarter cup grated cheese, salt and the method now in use in pro- a e q he situation by bidding t 1 paprika. gressive homes. To accomplish | § ft 4b sehen he rl ng to his Saute the oysters and the mincea | this successfully proper cleaning| # maeed : anata tee bts gs my pe le shallots in the butter for three|i™plements are necesSary. These | ® 62 age ther than his five-card Lee aes minutes. Remove and add‘: the|™@y be few or many, but the|% , = | Se this bidding ‘l ie BU FT . flour and blend thoroughly. Com-|‘t@ined housekeeper will make . ® ¢ ‘ Minor. The gee = pee pik ° bine the oyster liquid and milk, |SUre they are of the best quality. * : f i . eters neha - Neo ereai : Kitty’s dress is wool georgette in navy blue -{aaq gradually’ and cook until|/f She must choose between quan-/| xs y | | "must be read by doubler’s partner | with diagonal trimming bands Just as smart as smooth and thick, then gradually | ity and quality, the latter will be/# amt tempt to arrive 68 & aaanUn though she were forty. ,Cherie’s satin frock has add the cream. ‘Season with salt | Ber choice. Ss asana Fs ae game jo a starf that dangles down the back. The letter and paprika, and if liked, a little She will, however, use discretion | # declaration, a Major preferred, j Kit- informs her that Ernest and Eustace and Edwin. made mustard or Worcestershire |i" buying an expensive brush or . . i even if one of but four cards. Fail- | have a mother and that mother would be pleased sduce, or tomato sauce if preferred. | Sther cleaning article. She -will|% | , a a ing @ Major suit, partner may then to have her come out to the country for a few Stir in the sauted mushrooms cut |C°™Sider whether ‘the implement} ® we > 4 , respond with two No Trumps it days. Now why? inte small pieces. Simmer for’ six really will save time and energy.|% holding average distributed values, mo ettehehent Wades dhe Cae enter yolks She will not buy an especially ex- 2 ' : or may leave the double in if hold~ : ae of eggs (the whites may be usea | P©?S!Ve cleaning device unless it| ing better than av the part- 4 in making a white cake), Pour into will be sufficiently used to justify " S _ obligation is placed upon t wT : i ; ed bake dish in “which art ot the large expenditure. If the ar-|_@ au “ner to take out an y 1 ren S i time tor y “aaa have been Salad ticle will make a disagreeable task “ ' - aia double, except with a weak oF ieee seit ebimeiie mind ata 3; | less unpleasant she will consider] } > | ge Ee “worthless ‘and. A strength leave- | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. h A bake in het ov tc that this convenience is well worth 7 Ps oe’ =e aS ae in, in other words @ business pass, ; cheese, an ake in ho ster or the cost whatever this may be. EF h h Y es Pate. ‘is quite common amongst advanced Day Bef BP: os inish Them Yours ag ie een go on za iV] pli e | Mr. Buss could no rith | The Day Before Thanksgiving = ad Pg: ‘his No Trump bid with ¢ . Hearts. w Mr. Buss led hig Ace of ugh usually an Ace reserved, if practicable, to cap ture higher cards than will fall upon it if it be led, still with four more trumps, an Seas x suit @ is 4 Be Mr. Work spread his cards for ‘the Du.umy hand, and ‘played from it the 2 of Epade Mr. Whitehead pla, ed the $, as an ‘encouraging card or signal. W:th | King exposed in Dummy, Mr. itehead'a Qu.c would be goo the third -ound, if not trumped, ce Mr, Whitehead ad as indication that a continuans that suit would be a ch a signal always is «ade, ; trying to win a trick, by PEE a card that is not the lowest d in the suit, Mr, Ceaee ens Sg BE RX Sate yed the 5 of Spades, — ec oa a. — continued with the of Spades; Dummy played @ King; Mr. Whitehead ac eee nena that = ; an | n high card except the Que ft Spades was in Mr. Buss’ han | Mr. Buss had neg Sm bidding with a third hand 2d Trump, for whieh a | tiv Foeee requires at least Ace 4, King 3, Queen 2, would give Mr. Piss (‘*t Hearts, K'nc of a Pa bheld the Queen of Spad.s, a

Page 29

sy Oo ca ee AY, NOVEMBER 23. ise, WEDNESDAY. WOVEMBER 23, 1927, PAGE 29 Sa > Laughing Around the World With IRVIN S$. COBB likewise closed and his hants slipped from the wheel. A moment later. with a b...., ana a crash, the car landed on its side in the ditch Unhurt but sorely shaken, th» travelers crawled out of the wreckage and got upon their unsteady legs. “Bill.” said he who had been the slumbering passenger, “I had a feelin’ jest before ¥ dropped off for a nap that somethin’ like this would happen with you steerin® the crazy way you was. Why didn't you pay some attention to where yr | was goin’?” “Who—me?” cried Bill “Why. Steve, I thought all the time you was doin’ the drivin’.” ‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine B pect lz GIRLS DO HOUSEWORK TO ESCAPE IT | ; As Played By Experts wils of Game Broadcast | ~ Last Night Over the Radio Chain. a Courtesy or Students Who Are Fitting Curtness | | aréeers Pay Their Way e Pe Bae a st, Se 7 | | & 2S ee a ee * BEE ; 2 — | Through School by Tak- ee | i ia ee ee me. Me “FE ~ | ing Positions in Homes. a HE proper use of the informa- | face? or, tory double, that stumbling | hark, maybe [ # plock for so —_— nlpaee seb look like the |. was exemplified in the radio T celebrated mur- e broadcast last night pasion seeking to escape the deress in the _ Station KSD. These were the | ruagery of household work by last edition.” a acquiring business educations, are # C. Whitehead, dealer, | *™ ; a pore over the intrica- thought when ath: Spades. Q. 8, 3; Hearts, 8,6: cies of Shorthand and business pro- the hotel clerk : Ap 99 cedure six hours a day at a North De etds 7, 6, 2; Clubs, 10, 9, 7, raised his eye- Grand boulevard business school. brows and gaz- Then, eacn afternoon, after school hours, they seize upon the very thing they are trying to escape, as a2 means of getting their educa- ed at me in as- tonishment. “A toom,” he tion and hire themselves out in all ta rem? manner of household positions, from light running domestic to nursé-maid and cook. They are of a room?” and by the wa F 4, Q 3. tt eaten KC ‘not considered as seryants by those ie Mr, Wor a PAGCE, ',.’| in whose homes they stay, how- \. y he looked, you WINIFREQ OLACK would have thought he never heard of a room 4 ts A, K, 10; Diamonds, in his life, being a specialist in 4 Ad a tebe. e 8 ¢. ti we? but more as members of the Dromedary or Iguana, or castles on ; oy amily. the River Nile, or anything far- : ee tehead and Mr. McDiar- , Deg whi ats Seen Norte, with By doing this the students, whose avuay and vague and not in the a ae ‘ oi and th homes are in small towns of Mis- Mires suits sure Ps “i ae rant souri and Southern TMllinois get : i mera S aeortties i their beard and room free while & a oe 7 -® gri strengt a "| they are st®dying here, leaving @yaaee Se ae Tit een ie bi Te ps eae : to A Perfectly Natural Error. AVING looked overlong upon H strong drink—and the “white mule” of those parts is an ex- ceedingly strong drink—two South- erners climbed unsteadily into the front seat of a borrowed automo- bile and started off along a wind- ing : untain road for their home neighborhood. Presently night be- fell and an exceedingly dark night it was, too. Sitting side by side, the cele- brants grew drowsier and drowsier. Soon one of them was sound asleep and his companion, whose name was William, nodded as he guided the nachine on its wobbling, lurch- ing course Eventually his ve OR goodness’ sake—I won- der if my hat’s on wrong, or is there a smooch On my es che A toe ~ yo eS be Se Unie anes a ns eee oath: ah ote Pape hee> i Rath ae ae = u 3 : oy ah: Sa ; Ae eo ; Ae Na ee em py Maceo 0a os — mat eton intitle , % - hoch nae ans Secon csghgsete ts Pec Dry oe pe Wachee "or ait ta tan sdk Pi cath alae, SAC at ha oe ca woah gans ade ami es cota tags nt os iptos ge ge Sc AS tags RRA ait a es a ; ‘ By A. B. HENDRY, WENTY-FIVE girls and young » . 4 i, eb F Ss - Si tik oS SY Asie Sede o-Ps) eee eR TOON oF eee ae OS ENO ~ . ‘ a ee ee ee et ee ere ee ee one : 2 mR i. - aw 60s (et Caged teh gabe Jajthne -chghaiae ded smokes Fised awk a he RS EL. neabie Fh cher Siathns . 7 5 eens AR eR MSI MRR ee RC RIA, ES OS CORTE OB RMR Coa UNS ES H oe ery . 4 te, " e ieee . amy RS Rt a pe ay ag ¥ - sles ‘ : 7 7 ¥ - 4 & 2 J. McDiarmid of Cincinnati, 3 "0, West: Spades, J, 5; Hearts, J, id BR _— 6, 10, 8, 6, 3: a R. Buss, Cincinnati, sSpades, A, 10, 9, 7; Hearts, | ree 9; Diamonds, K, 9; Clubs, CONFIDENCE —because our accurately filled prescriptions are always preferred. éveWvu ewer oboe ee aie get aad, ——— ns ~~ ewww SERA ANN AR te NIN He OW 8 HO pean ARNE Rohl Ae eat nk ‘ Se ee eee ee tees ay sige stip ronigen 7 08 ni inh 6 te Sion . ley 94 BE AN hep --.liiltatandiile, :dagput shal tiie 7 MASERANG TAYLOR and OLIVE | : IMPORTED STATIONERIES ::: TOILETRIES : Chat ee AOTC, cor ole SO, Se Baie a canada SOS Sali 5 isaac lcast resembling rooms or rates, or anything at all like a hotel. But, no, the people standing next i-hand bid of one No Trump. only their tuition to be paid for. wo ra pn, yeni 2 A a Me Work, East, doubled infor- “Say, I guess I’ve got the best seein ani French aioe Wawel: ety, “Hig hand possessed place of any of the girls,” Georgia ing hat, and the cutest little bits perry requisite for such double—/ isch, who came here in June of; braided shoe ever saw P that is, he could support any bid from Waynesville, Mo., to attend jand the man ae bats with was pe [his partner might make, or, if his/ +h. school, declared. “I live with Scotch tweeds and a deer-stalker | periner's hand was strong enough | .46 of the finest folks I ever for a business pass, Mr. Syn ales met, They’re qa young couple and ; § to do more than his share | 50+) of them work downtown dur- farard-vetting the No Trump con- ing the day. What doIdo? Why cap, and their baggage was too I just go to the grocery after I get DRUGS :: TARR RRROE PRERRSE LL RSS UP PRO 2 2 LEFT TO RIGHT—LOIS TILEY, GEORGIA BRISCH, ESSIE McMILLAN. “But, at best, I guess not many girls get any ‘kick’ out of house- work. At least, I don’t and I hope that after I graduate and get out my mother was busy. So I guess I’m pretty lucky to have fallen into the kind. of a place I know something about. Then, too, the krowing for words-—hat boxes, don’t yon know, and leather rug cases and golf sticks and umbrel- les. Why, they fairly oozed money treat me just as if I were their daughter. And even after I grad- uate and go to work, I'd like to stay with some one like them and ful Gifts . peistnas | 2m ‘cummeclf é ng Lacquer Dpreciate practical and useful 1 have decorated them. brice you can buy your choice ands, end tables, sewing cab- nds, magazine racks, etc. You Brushing Lacquer—save on pleasure of decorating them. experience is necessary when on freely and dries quickly. pastel and brilliant colors. older—use the coupon below. cts Co., St. Louis, Mo. ey of These Dealers Trickel’s Store 8816 W. Florissant R's Spring | MAPLEWOOD, MO. Stores Co. ° Newstead & Son © ing better than average values. No | Mr. Work spread his cards for 4 Me Whitehead again passed. His g was worthless, and he si penalties if his partner got bid. Wr. McDiarmid, however, re- : i the situation by bidding two ‘Hearts, properly responding to his ‘gartner’s double with his four-card Major suit rather than his five-card PMinor. The point that this bidding “Wustrates is that a sound in- formatory deuble of No Trump must be read by doubler’s partner ‘asan attempt to arrive at a game declaration, a Major suit preferred, -even if one of but four cards. Fail- ‘Ang & Major suit, partner may then “respond with two No Trumps if > holding average distributed values, | or may leave the double in if hold- ‘ ligation is placed upon the part- : to take out an informatory buble, except with a weak or Mworthiess “and. A strength leave- : in other words a business pass, isquite common amongst advanced ers. 'Mr. Buss could not go out with ls No Trump bid with c :clared fength on his left, especially since he had four Hearts to the Queen, mving him hope of raving game. Mr. Work and Mr. Whitehead also pas 4d, making ?"r. McDiarmid the Declarer with his contract two 'Mr, Buss led his Ace of Spades. though usually an Ace should preserved, if practicable, to cap- ture higher cards than will fall n it if it be led, still with four more trumps, an opening lead ftom the longest suit always is in erder, and if the longest suit is headed by the Ace, the Ace should De led. She Duuumy hand, and Declarer layed from it the 2 of fpades. mt, Whitehead pla.ed the 8, as an Mcouraging card or signal. W.th King exposed in Dummy, Mr. hitehead’s Qu-c would be good m the third sound, if not trumped, home from school and buy what- ever I like—they never tell me what they want for dinner. Then I set the table and fix dinner and have it ali ready when they come home and then wash the dishes and have the rest of the evening for study. és EALLY, I don’t mind it a R bit. Why that isn’g any- 1 thing compared with what I used to do a* home. The folks I stay with are awfully considerate of me. Of course, they don't treat me aS a servant, Or I wouldn't like being with them so much. They just treat me as one of the family and I go and come and do as I please. Sometimes they take me to the theater with them and often, over the week-end, I go out with them. “We don’t have school on Sat- urday, and that is my ‘house-clean- ing day.’ I give the house a good cleaning then and don’t have to do much more actual cleaning all week, with only we three there. into the business world and make a success, that I can stay at a fine hotel, or something like that, where you don’t have a big place to take care of.” Lois Tiley, bright, vivacious and 17, came to the city from Pevely, Mo., in August to attend the busi- ness classes. She earns her board and room with a family in Univer- sity City by taking care of a 7- year-old girl. “As soon as I get home from school I set the table for dinner and then the little girl and I go for a walk,” Lois told enthusias- tically of her job. ‘It’s nice, strolling along out there during the fine autumn afternoons, and we have lots of fun. Then, after din- ner, I read to her. She likes fairy tales and so do I, so I guess I get as much pleasure out of it as the little girl does. oe OU see, I'm used to children. There are three in our fam- ily younger than I am, and I used to take care of them when little girl goes to bed early every night, of course, leaving me plenty of time to do my home-work and study some.” Miss Essie McMillan is from Po- tosi, Mo. She works for a family in the 4800 block on Ashland ave- nue. “It's just like a home to me,” she said. “I tried staying by my- self in a room when I came to the city two months ago, but it was too lonesome. [ had always had some one around and, with just four walls to look at every night, I got terribly homesick and Was about to go back to Potosi, when our principal told me of the chance to work for my keep for the folks I am with. I took it in a hurry and have been glad ever since that I did. “T just do whatever I please, I wash dishes, or sweep, or sew or cook, Or whatever there is to be done. No one tells me to do any- thing. I just do the same as I did at home and the people I live with wouldn’t mind the housework one whit.” OME of the girls who have § eraduatea from the school, who paid for their lodging in the city by “workin:; out,” visit the families with whom they stayed during their school days, regularly, Some of them are invited to the social affairs given in the homes where they formerly worked and, in at least°’one instance, a student who worked in a home may be le- gally adopted as the daughter of a fairly rich couple, There are about 500 studc.'s at the school, of --chich Albert H. White is president. Miss Mabel Sharp, secretary of the school, is in charge of‘the students who work in homes. She places them and supervises investigations that are made of applic its in some in- stances, who request services of one of the girls. The school, which has a larger out-of-towr attendance than most busine: schools, is at 3107 North Grand boulevard. Declarer trumped with the 83 of Hearts; Mr. Buss played the 9 of Spades. Declarer led the Queen of Dia- monds; Mr. Buss played the King; Dummy the Ace; Mr. Whitehead the 2. Declarer next led Dummy's high Diamond, the Jack, lest the immediate lead of a Spade for ruffing should enable Mr. White- head to discard a Diamond, per- haps his only remaining card of the suit. Mr. Whitehead playec the 6 of Diamonds, Declarer the 3, Mr. Buss the 9. ummy then led the 6 of Spades; r. Whitehead discarded the 7 of Diamonds; Mr. McDiarmid trumped with the 4 of Hearts; Mr. Buss played the 10 of Spades. Declarer then led the 5 of Clubs, expecting to ruff the third round. Mr. Buss played the 3; Dimmy the King; Mr. Whitehead the 2. Dum- my returned the 6 of Clubs; Mr. Whitehead played the 4; Declarer Many Injured by Face Lifters AVING one’s face “lifted,” H wrinkles and hair removed and features made over ig one of the most dangerous practices of today because of quacks who are perverting tha science of facial surgery which made such great strides after the World War, ac- cording to a number of noted surgeons and public health offi- cilals ,who are quoted in the Wom- an’s Home Companion, Hundreds of patients who have been ruined for life by such oper- ations by illegitimate practitioners, says the article, remain unknown because they are too sensitive to bring their cases to public knowl- edge, but the damage is growing constantly. The most serious results come bother with people who already look well enough to pass for nor- mal. But facial surgery is 80 spectacular that it has made a place for some practitioners who are willing to take long chances for easy money.” Thus the bor- derline between the legitimate and the illegitimate is hard to define. At the foundation the whole beauty business is sound and legitimate but the entrance of frauds into the profession has caused untold suffering. Persons contemplating any al- terations of their, features are strongly urged to consult first with family physicians, members of boards of health or hospital au- thorities. Chemists Claim New Moth-Proof Wool a blow which threatens to put him out of his favorite business of eating up blanxets and other nice comfy things made of wool. A new system of treating ordinary wool has been conceived by Wurt- temberg chemists which carries a guarante> making all woolens ab- solutely proof against damage by moths, The wool retains the same ap- pearance and the same touch as previous to the treatment, so far as the human eye is cpncerned, but there is something. ‘About it, so moths will run from it even though they have not had a meal ina month, the chemists say. Ta. pesky moth has been deait and authority. them just as he had stared at ms. sort of rooms?’’—and he them feel that they were really out of place and ought to go,to a cheaper hotel down the street where they would be home. SL reading old-fashicied white hung with roces and a double row of pink hollyhocks along the fence. dragged us away from that old wal- hotel clerk. the very next day won- But the clerk was staring at 6s what made “Rooms,” he echoed, more at I wonder why he did that? I kept thinking of a great big walnut tree and an house fairly old-fashioned yellow And in the shade of the old wal- nut tree sat a big, broad-shoul- dered, fat old man, and when the car came to a stop the old man was on his feet. “Come in,” he said, “come right in and sit in the shade awhile— wouldn't a glass of cold water taste good ?—Billy, come and brush these people off—luncheon won't be ready for 15 minutes yet, but there is something very specially nice today. “What, you like tne roses? Pick one for the lady, sir, and one for yourself. Sit down in a rockinz chair and rest awhile—and_ let’s watch the rest of the world roll by.” Wild horses couldn't have nut tree, I'll tell you—and what do you think? I heard thy haughty dering how Pop McCrea made such a fortune in that old-fashioned, out-of-the-way place of his. I don’t wonder—I know. And so would you, if you had been hot and dusty and tired and had found a shady place under the old walnut tree and a friendly wel- come waiting for you there. (Copyright, 1927.) CLEAN! Years ago we set.out to make the best denti- aii A a contniyies We aon ghee Ribbon Denial Cream —designing it to do that one thing super- latively well. It is not medicated, because the testimony of leading dental authorities to- day sustains the inal princip le thal the Mr. Whitehccd signalled as m indication that a continuance that suit would be advisable. mth a signal always is ..ade, when trying to win a trick, by play- & card that is not the lowest eid in the suit. Mr. McDiarmid yed the 5 of Spades. ' Mr. Buss continued with the 7 Kk Spades; Durrmy played the ung; Mr. Whitehead the 3, a card ewer than his previous play, thus Smpleting his “come on” signal; weclarer played the Jack. | At this point Declarer stopped © consider his best line of play. ‘Be was confident that every un- og card except the Queen by Spades was in Mr. Buss’ hand, ‘because Mr, Buss had opened the bidding With a third hand. No ome for which a conservative “yer requires at least thre» suits ped and an Ace better than strength: or, to put it in way, a hand that counts . # Upon the basis cf reckoning an 4, King 3, Queen 2, Jack 1. Would give Mr. P-iss the Queen K'nc of Diamonds and h of Clubs in addition to # Ace of Spades shown on the . It was not likely that the Queen of Spad.s, as he m™ Hot have opened Spades | an Ace-Quee. * nace. we was short in trumps, -~ Diathonds Jooked attractive. "Make the best use of them. tT, he had to finesss through ". Buss’ King, for which he had to enter his own hand. He Rot enter his own hand, with- & trick, except by trump- ® This would reduce trumps to three, the same “a8 Dummy’s, with the whe: i e six adverse trum 4-2. If this were the they could not be drawn, 80 at the establishment of the Dia- Suit Would be of little ad- : ever, Decilarer felt ed to try to capture the King i Ys after which he would in ;. ' remaining Hearts for ruft- “ted instead ot leading tr ahea on this wiates De. | Dummy's 4 of Spades: a played the Queen; Only the very robust child should be allowed to wear socks during the cold fall weather. The child | who is nervous, easily tired or sub- ject to colds should wear long stockings except on the warmest days, TOM-BOY EXTRA CORN SWEET Tender, juicy, delicious. N. Newstead Pohi man N. Broadway 's Store . "14th St. the Jack: Mr. Buss the Queen. Mr. Buss then made a clever move. He led a trump, the 2 of Hearts, to stop one ruff at least. Declarer played the Ace from Dummy, not risking a finesse be- ‘ause, if it were umsuccessful, he would be unable to ruff Dummy’s remaining Club; and also because an adversary must eventually lead another trump and_ the finesse could be taken then if necessary. Mr. Whitehead played the 6 of Hearts; Declarer the 9. Dumnmiy led his last Club, the 8; Mr. Whitehead played -the 7; De- clarer trumped with the Jack of Hearts; Mr. Buss, North, played the Ace of Clubs. Mr. McDiarmid next led the 10 of Diamonds; Mr. Buss trumped, with the 5 of Hearts, Dummy play- ed the 4 of Diamonds; Mr. White- head discarded the 9 of Clubs. Mr. Buss led the 7 of Hearts, Dummy finessed the 10; Mr. White- head played the 8; Declarer dis- carded the 5 of Diamonds. Dum- my’s King of Hearts of coyrse won the last trick, giving Declarer four- odd—game at Hearts—with 32 points for tricks and 40 for four honors divided. The most interesting point in the play was the way in which De- ciarer manipulated the cards in his closed hand so ag to go game with a comparatively weak holding. Oc- cesionally an informatory double produceg a Declarer with weak trumps; in such case, as proved by this hand, it often is advisable to reverse the rule against forcing the long hand, and use the long trumps for ruffing before Dummy’s high trumps are led, from attempts to renovate fea- tures with inorganic substances such as celluloid, paraffin or metal plates, which living tissue will not tolerate. The second largest num- ber of permanent disfigurements come from the use of X-rays in removing growths of hair by in- experienced and unlicensed per- sons, “Every human being has the divine right to look human,” says Dr. William J. Mayo. “One of the compensations of the great war was the development of plas- tic surgery of the face. The best plastic surgeons are too busy to 735 Collinavile Ave a Thomas & tman : Oth——L.. & N. Tracks VENICE, ILL. parklins ‘Jeeth since| Tift h-grade days ADVERTISEMENT Years from now Dresdiy Ryo you like to be Have You Acid Scalp? —— ; , er. . hey are today? Remember If your hair won't keep the [fzamusasaases 3 | that a smile iss flash of teeth—-the simplest wave for several days, |Pag: ere is probably too much acid- |% . Acondition that causes hair |% *. “be stubbornly straight and |# stringy, and to lack a faatee Acid scalp. oe From the hour you check |Z, this excessive acidity your hait |g ~ will act and appear very differ-|#3 ent. It will arrange easily in |g any style that. becomes,” for it |" will have lovely softness, and |i. all the sheen all healthy hair |s@ normally has. Danderine will 2 neutralize the acid, and actually | dissolve every partiele of dan- druff scale. Your hair won't ‘need anything else to keep it fresh, wholesome, and free from the least objectionable taint that is too often noticed in otherwise fastidious women. : Danderime sells .for only} thirty-five cents 4t any drug-} store, and as only a few drops |} | on comb or towel will do the (RS? > a8 | FI FAIS SI oS « work. a bottle lasts for weeks! ; | H. Volk 313 W. Main £t. Choose your dentifrice on the basis of results. Follow the lead of those who have already kept their teeth sound for years. Simply adopt for your own use the _ LTA LACQUER & PRODUCTS CO. j . Main St., a jase send (FREE) illustrateo pamph- piving suggestions and directions for ishing with Delta Brushing Lacquer. for years and years so frequently have teeth like hers? 2 Minutes for a Clear Skin! BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! 40-Fathom Fish is eee oe + oa es LEE a SITS IS IAG AH IS | se AN Aa Om a G9 7 ei Sine ai al E Witlinicscceistaven: eo ee © ee ii he AG ME I eer eee Spey

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eee ae ” i BE PE eR a mS I RMR A CNR SR ng. RMN? ayes ork ees PER Re 0. Sensis: ate stn ethyet« ae, NERO % naa BPRS HO MIRENTT RY ap oa est dees: Mees, Caine tial ate ae oad a en on Noe ad we | reese a4 BORA ey ae "= eS Bee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine it, Mega WEDNESDAY ~~ NOVEMBER a, 1 ae” ee pe] ! | PAGE 30 ¢ i ’ ' *. | , ; ’ $ $ . ' + ‘ ' § s . in Berlin. FABLES for the FAIR By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Husband-Taming—The Iron Hand vs. the Velvet Glove woman Who believed 0 rule the home— And a heavy-handed job she made of it! In many ways she was a good wife to her husband, She cooked admirably and often— She never failed to look through the laundry each week, And to place meticulous darns and replace buttons; é‘ She was an indefatigable house- keeper, Whote home was always clean and neat, Although !ts rules about dropping matches and tobacco ashes were rigid— Too rigid, from the point of view of men, Who consider ash-trays one of the blights of civilization, But, as we said, this efficient and conscientious wife Believed in being HOW! (For naturally, almost every Amer- ican woman believes in manag- ing her husband— The difference is al] a matter of technique— And, oh, the DIFFERENCE to HIM), Our exponent of the Iron Hand in domestic discipline Informed her husband, in the early days of their married life, That she should expect him home to dinner punctually, every night. “You're a married man “now, John,” she truthfully pointed out, “And your home ought to be more important to you “Than hanging around the club, or going out with those friends of yours, “Who probably want to your money, “Or at jeast will tempt you to spend’a lot more than you can afford.” One night John took a chance And stayed downtown with boys Till the awful hour of midnight— He found his wife sitting up for him, ablaze with righteous in- dignation— She didn't stop talking about it for a week. There were other ways in which she tried to “run” him— She bought his shirts and ties, And, going with him when he wanted a new suit; She practically bought that. She scolded him because he didn't ask for a “raise,” She gave him orders as to how their savings should be invested, . She informed him that he mustn't smoke so much, And that he couldn’t make any _home~brew in HER house! So it went—but the trouble wit this sort of home dictation Is that it’s dictated, but TAKEN! The husband of the Iron Hand went through the motions of outward conformity— Anything for a quiet life— But, like any man with» ordinary self-respect, He rebelled against being treated like a small, meek boy, And, as a consequence, he became an adept In flattery, evasion, deceit every other quiet method Of getting his own way without seeming to do so. Was he bossed? Hardly! His wife was merely fooled! Once upon a time there was an- other woman Who also believed in home rule for wives. She also was a good cook, She wasn’t such an impl:.cably neat housekeeper as the Iron Hand. borrow the not and that the hand that rules the gas stove should boss—AND NCE upon a time there was a, But her house managed to be tre- mendously comfortable, lights, And a general feeling that nothing was too good to use, And that home was a place where being happy was more impor- | tant than being tldy. Nevertheless, this young woman believed that domestic discipline must be maintained, She knew that, for his own sake, a husband Sholud keep save his money, wife. Her aim did not differ from that of the woman we have chris- tened the Iron Hand, But our second wife’s technique was that of the Velvet Glove. Instead of issuing orders to her husband us She preferred requests. ‘She said, “Dear, won't you try to get home to dinner at the same time every night, “Because I want things to be nice for you, “And shen I have to keep stuff hot it gets all dried up!” Or, on another occasion, she'd say, tenderly, ‘Darling, I don’t want to interfere with your plans, “Or to cut you off from frienda— “But let’s do things together as much as we can—shall wey “When you stayed at the club to play cards the other night, “I got so hotribly lonesome and blue and scared.” She didn’t tell him he mustn't play cards, | Or must spend less cigars and clothes. She merely suggested, that it would be awfully good fun To have a little place where they could go for hvli@€ays ane va- cations— An old country fanmhouse, fishing shack— “And we can afford it,” she point- ed out “If we save all we possibly can, “And if you get a raise— “IT know you ought to have one, dear— “Your’re s0 clever—you must be the most valuaole man in the office.’’ Like every woman, the Velvet Glove loved having her own way— The point about her was that she made her husband love having it, too. She never called herself the boss of the house— She didn’t have to—she WAS it! Most of the time he never even inew he was being managed, And would have denied violently that he lived under the sway Of a soft, white, FIRM feminine thumb! That’s how it gc :-—and how a jury of three experienced mar- ‘ried men Awarded first prize, Virginia test, To the lady who summoned her spouse ith this luring line: “Li-yin! Oh, you Linwood, come to supper-r-r---—darling!” The only mistake we think the jury made | Was in giving second prize to the lady who scolded: “J. H. Montgomery. where are you? Come to me this instant!” That’s a line which simply doesn’t get over with the modern man. So true it is that, in the homes to- day, You c« t catch more flies with honey than with vinegar— ° reasonable hours, and love his your money on or a in a recent husband-calling con- Just try and see for yourself! German Women Want Rights| was the slogan of the Fed- eration of German Women’s Societies when it held a congress More than 800 leading ‘women of Germany represented a OOM Ses women in Parliament” , total membership of a million, ca 4 we A resolution was unanimously adopted that for all constituencies . throughout the Reich women can- didates should be nominated, and sa that all tendencies to restrict wo- q men's participation in the legisla- ow i ture should be fought tooth and nail. In ednnection with this, Dr. Gertrud Baeumer, a Counselor in the Ministry of the Interior and one of the 33 woman members of the Reichstag, added a timely plea for “more tolerance among wo- men,” Dr. Marie Munk, a well known » woman lawyer, read a proposed ‘new law drafted by herself on di- ,; vorce reform. She believes it Should be a basic principle that 4 the question of guilt alone should hot form the sole recognized ,@round for the granting of a di- ~vorce, She argued that facilities | for separation should be widened f and that additional means for en- , forcing ; ayment of alimony shoula » be provided by law. Dr. Munk | cited the Austrian system whic , makes the provision of a home for either party part of the alimony * Dr 2» .~k also insisted that wo- , men fudges shor'* be appointed ++ rh rit with male colleagues in divorce courts. . Legal recognition of a married , Womar.’s ecle rights to her own » @ari.inge as well as a legal right to *@ @hare in the husband's Income careers for both sexes so that qual- ificatioéns of women should not be termed infcrior to those of men. An appeal by Frau Glaue of Jena for more extended state. aid to parents enabling them to. givs daughters as well as sons a sound education was applauded. Frau Emma Ender of Hamburg was re-elected president of the Federation by an unanimous vote of the congress. Crepe de Chine Street Dress. A street dress of navy blue crepe de chine has a skirt of very finely pleated material, a looss blouse, and collar and cuffs trimmed with ag bands of red and white rib- on. oe jr eeeeetocccesevececesesesesoeeersooseeeses STARTING NEXT MONDAY A New Serial ~The Mystery of the Missing Word” By Edgar Wallace ._ —* * . 2 * 7 : 4 : : - Ll ¢. —— | ee SPCR EHCE ORE HSES ESSE SETE ae Rance Aine al SSS SS Paes ’ eS a ate et Jd * owe: — ee ot cae ee = ee ~ re Ceeseeerereseseneseeeeeeee RATA GES OO tae eee so Lo NO Ret — | ee ae seeceeseeseee 2an2 A NOE! EO i oe ebeereee: Serene aralie ee POSTER COREE CR SOE A AR * R ae R tett With open fires and the right sort | of chairs and pleasantly shaded | sweetly.« Donat The Bible in Pictures |The Greatest Story in the World—sy Kee \"s\ ‘it Waal Ny A — Z ; ee a ga A SE Pn - And the Lord spake unto Moses in Mount Sinai, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto | them, When ye come into the land which I give you, then shall the land keep a sabbath unto the Lord. | Six years thou shalt sow thy field, and six years thou shalt prune thy vineyard, and gather in the fruit i i thereof. But in the seventh year shall be a sabbath of rest unto the land, a sabbath for the Lord; thou shalt VLA AHMHUUUIAUMUUI — —— > * neither sow thy field nor prune thy vineyard. And thou shalt number seven sabbaths of years unto thee, seven times seven years; and the space of the seven sabbaths of years shall be unto thee forty and nine years. Then shalt thou cause the trumpet of the jubilee to sound on the tenth day of the seventh month, in the day of atonement shall ye make the trumpet sound throughout all your land. Leviticus—Chapter 25 es “ -| the rice saucepan and the heat BETTER , By Nancy Dorris. chili con carne, adding a little wa- ter to rinse out the can, or follow directions on-can. Heat. The rice is done? Take from the fire, set the coffee pot over the flame. CO : KING will reach them in time. Open the —_ HE business wife or maid liv- T ine in light housekeeping rooms, her tiny kitchenette space equipped with a two-burner gas stove and the simplest utensils and dishes, is the Column’'s Special Guest today. “I’m one of the countless thousands in New York,” confides Mrs. J. V. M. “who cheerfully do their cooking on a gas plate after a day at business. It’s fun when I don’t run out of ideas! Won't you plan a meal] for us now and then?’ Of course! Juggling several saucepans, a coffee pot and a paper bag of rolls over two burners is one of the best things I do. Years and years have added to my tech- hique. Once the brother visited my domain. Bandbox living, by the way, simply isn’t done in Ore- gon. He was shocked at my cook- ing on the gas plate concealed be- hind the large, easy chair. Yet he had to admit the dinner tasted darn good! For our quickly prepared dinner let’s resort to Chile con carne Steamed rice Mexican salad. Rolls Apples stuffed with cheese Nuts, raisins. black coffee fice, stop at the most reason- able store near your residence, Get a can of chili con carne—one ca> will serve two generously—a peund of rice (you will want some in the hovsé}), a Spanish onion. pound of ripe tomatoes, two green peppers, two or three red, juicy eating apples, a small package of highly seasuned cheese, a few nuts and raisins for the party touch and to encourage a longer time at table than usual. As you see, only the rice requires any time over Old Faithful.; The 0: the way home from the of- chill with its satisfying mixture of beef cubes and red beans ina warm, spicy sauce will heat while the rice is finishing, ELL, we're home! Let's cook Wie the Assyrian way given me by an importer on Washington street. Wash one cup rice well in | . Serve the chili and rice in the cold water. Place in the saucepan |} same platter if you like. Take the covering with three cups cold wa-/| rolls and salad in and there you ter. Add a teaspoon salt, cover | are? and place over a very low flame. The rest is easy, isn’t it? The heating water gradually is ab- (Copyright. 1927.) sorbed by the rice, which begins to flake instead of making starch. Twenty-five minutes will cook the | rice. Do not stir, the grains should not be disturbed. Watch to avoid | burning. At the end of 25 min- | utes no moisture will be left and the rice snowy and dry. While the rice is cooking we will set the table, measure the cof- fee and water. Scoop out the cores | of the red apples, slice crosswise | and spread with the peppy cheese. | Cover well and put in the icebox | so they won’t discolor. ee a a ao ve : — we oy e “ 5% . we Py ed AO dJUSTIN T. FLINT No More Colds From Hanging Clothes Wash the pepper and tomatoes; peel the onion and tomato (plunge in boiling water or hold near the gas flame). Cut the three vegetables into coarse cubes and arrange in a large salad bowl. Have ready a dressing made of one part vinegar to two parts oil, sea- soned to taste with salt and a sprinkle of chili powder instead of pepper and paprika. Lacking the chili I substitute a dash of cayenne and rejoice. . The rice is just about ready. l’ut the rolls in their paper bag over Tw salad engages our attention. If we do your family washing in our own pleasing and sat- isfactory way. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 7370 5 PHONES 18 TRUCKS Eye, Ear, Nose and Ti roat Clinic HOURS: 9 TO sf P. M. DAILY SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILDING %h & OLIVE ST. LOUIS QUALITY WEi WASH “NO LOST CLOTHES” Special Thursday, Friday and Saturday WET WASH, 20 Lbs. for $1.00 Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—A Small Extra Charge CALL CABANY 2004 Remove Age Mask Reveal Your Beauty If your complexion is old, worn, freckled or blotchy, peel it off. Be- neath those ugly imperfections is a young beautiful skin. Get an ounce of pure mercolized wax from your druggist and use as directed. The faction of the wax seems almost magical. Tiny particles of skin ad- here to the wax and are removed with it. Soon the face is cleared of al] blemishes. Skin is purged of blackheads and impurities, coarse pores are sealed and face looks years younger. The new skin will be soft and velvety, with the glow- ing cheeks of youth. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. age signs, use as face lotion 1 ounce powdered saxolite and 1 half pint witch hazel, Te quickly remove writkles and‘ NOTED physician, whose practice -® 18 among the wealthiest le of his city, became famous for his skill in treating coughs, colds and other affec- tions of the throat and nose. Menth-o-lic is this physician’s most successful prescription put up in the form of a delicious gum wafer. Have a box in your pocket ready for the first sign of hoarseness or dry throat. DELPHIA SHELLENBERGERS ENTH-O-LI) COUGH WAF J Shellenberger Company, | Don’t Try Amateur Cures - Upon Your Ears ; Be oe. bo pushes the wax inward, the ae. narrow part of the com If the wax does aces Se ee | must asked your docf rt : By the gentle use oF Se ag | it. | ringe with soap and ° AP Loy ‘ nal. This would have resulted in a plug of wax which would have shut out sounds. To make doubly sure that the wax shal] not feach the drum, na- ture arranged for the renewal of | the skin of the canal from within | outward rying the wax outward. If you do nothing whatever to assist its removal, the wax will he | carried outward and discharg-d. Everything you do blindly simply : This makes a sort of | escalator or movable sidewalk, car- or Coug) By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. York; Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. u ears? Do you poke them with toothpicks, hairpins, pencils, or It isn’t a good thing to fuss with the ears. Most of the things you necessary organs. For convenience of description, known as the external, middle and internal ear. The external ear organ, known to the doctors as the “pinna” and to everybody else A tube rons inward from the outer opening in the pinna. This shaped passageway, about an inch long, ending at the drum-head, or called. The drum-head is a thin, flexible having much to do with carrying the air vibrations to the ° other not absolutely essential to hearing and-when it is destroyed by acci- impairment of the hearing power. It is dangerous to injure this be the beginning of serious trouble with the vital parts of the hearing not trifle with the ear. There is an old saying and a wise one, that but the elbow! Nature has provided in a re- of the ear-drum. She has arrang2d for a supply of sticky, disagreeable canal against the entrance of dust and insects. did not live under the cleanly con- ditions of modern civilization. He ground, and, of course, must have been overrun by insect life. wax to repel the insects or to en- tangle the feet of the more ven- Adam would have been the resting place of many of the more humble | But this proviston of nature guard- ed his ears better than his moral The wax glands are found just outside of the narroW part of the see why this was their location. If the glands had been placed be- the ear-drum, gravity would have carried the wax downward and in- United States Senator from New OW do you take care of your other devices? do are likely to damage two very the ear is divided into three parts, inludes the outer trumpet-shaped merely as “the ear.” is the “ear canal,” an hour-glaés “ear-drum,” as it is commonly membrane, freely movable and parts of the hearing organ. It is dent or disease, there is no great structure, however. To do so may organ. For this reason you must .you should put nothing in the ear markable way for the protection smelling wax to guard the car When man was first created a lived out of doors, slept on the If there had been no flavored turesome ones, the ear canal of dwellers in the Garden of Edn. safeguards protected his conduct. hour-glass shaped canal. You will tween the constricted portion and ward to fill up that end of the ca- Fresh Screened Forked COAL We Deliver 2000 Lbs. to the Ton, Prompt and Courteous = Kit r>, Cash Pe = : PEOPLE’S SPECIAL, better than Carterville . % GREEN DIAMOND, selected quality..........4 BLACK GEM, for stove or furnace. .....esese6. WHITE ASH, best quality we Per Per JEFFERSON 1805 PEOPLE’S COAL AND COKE 60, , . — “* ESLER ae ae SP ae % Z 2 ; be, 3 & ' . ; - t . x.’ Sg ; - i, ' a . 2 er - ¢ | “ety Seldom do you find such a c. satisfying Semet-Solvay, combination— the coke with | a national reputation; and Donk service. Visit the Furnace Firing S chodl, Hodia- mont and Olive St. Rd. Conducted by the Citi- zens Smoke Abatement League. Continuous demonstrations d2il from 8 A.M.to 10 P.M. , 4 ee errs et Be : is ~ ’ Bat ste ty - =e = z 24 RR i ae mBRY Se Ds eopgierer ef Ae i ya Key ee ae oe San ee tates " | after meals, and a » Mam : a ed W. Griffin sade > decile EB. Allen. : -* WEDNESDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 23. 1927, ~ ’ 4 ~ oP af - ae pid a o Se ¥ ~ a! utheast corner Seventh and .*. E: time od ney; «occupation to travel or at-| & 3 y. 6S © blend a school. JANSWERS TC . 38 Pas the Post-Dispatch reserves the ‘ personal and telephone calls or attention, except letters on ed sincerity when accompanied 1599, . hs: a . ; . a st. Louis streets early in as is Siwear of 1895. Tiss, running since 1886. qT gaNTA MAN—Take u Cable lines had Pp your stion With_the Italian Consul | Louis, Fullerton Building, St. E c.—Your tickets probably what organization was ive the tornado benefit at . Coli- who advertised it. a : BLE.—The society Te. 4 out Is listed In telephone di- | rectory. Benefit of membérship in study. club e can be gaiged as you ewiess for it without leaving s.—You will have no trouble “drank” and “drunk” and r verbds if you remember the past participle, in this “drunk” must not used to ies action without using nave; had with it. Your sentences LEGAL INF a employ a good lawyer, ROSE.—If the there is a law prohibiting an un- cle from marrying his niece, H. A. H.—If you can show that the physician was negligent, you can sue him for damages. 7 - © Ce to of the Navy, e about another Navy d bill bas owe you will have to pay it, CONSTANT READER. -— The World races are be required to support ‘band can yt ‘bis children. You may ap he court which granted ele for an order, Consulta law- MEDICAL ¢ Health and sanitation questions | LUE IIL—As diet is important in dette F coor if you wis °o - dressed envelope, or send same for the prescribed exercise, referring Lue , 0 PPRECIATED—Iodide (tash 46 grams, 2 of po- | drachms, lanoline | 14 Grachee. | tincture of benzoin 20 drops. 4 \into @ pomade and rub overs legs and ankies night and morn- ! seats Diet is important. in reduc-. | Ing. If you wish list send stamped envelope re a . i question, : B ' Lk C.—Some such tonic as the i elixir of fron, quinine, nd | strychnine an rt iL ) water f j dose in wa .. . § the Secre-| 1 ington, D. 3 sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of - & ee he = “ ee dessertspoon: : three times dally} + = als ‘ by | eA a os pe, e di- bt pS 4 t & nh A, list will be mailed | . ar ie vaseline 14} e % ba g & Fa ¥ % James Lee > Mrs. Julia A a Ll. é*e E. Haley. : Frank Vesley Novotay Frances Zemen. S,. Starz Mary Picchota,. _ doeph B. Dottun— SO18A §&. G Evelyn L. Niebrucgse. * se ag a Mrs. Pearl Morrison. ...+s+- = Cart ey - Sella BE. Smit 4 = A - a ¥ Hrdlicka a oaet William J. og ihe T man eeeseee | Earnest smit e4 Mrs Ada ape cet CCS? Wasale Mildred G Carpenter Henry W. Romanit..... Stephanie Devemjus Stanley A. Meret twee eee eee ee ted J. Fonke, “een ef © Ot & Agnes Weidinger. ......232! 1a Clifford Crawtord. ...«.2.--4838 ine Mrs. Kattie O. Arnold. .....4246 airti ; Prexj A. Gebert. «2 csiadtun . ai pper Doris M. Blodgett, S. > ae Sir Ss ee ee ed Morris Kratta. a : Frances CalichapaS...sseseess . age Louie A. Moushey { Haze} 4s eamabery «+ +908 ae {innesot, Frank Oliver Brooks, ..++.. 33 id | or Mary Ernestine Davis. ..«+*« lant nm Gardner *teevee eeteeer he a oe Harrison ....: 20) Tle lL. Grifti ; —— H. fp rend eeeeeeees rancie J. Bender ...... ie Comm 4 Me M. Kastner ayer % enveceen tee r wall eee ee oS gee : N. ‘Soe Sr. i. A. Streckfuss Jr....... 3004 & \ Jarrett eeeeee ee eeeeaee - ae a, 4. Bauer ockd C6 G8RS8 J au 3 M. DOG. .csiticwawens pt - pits | ee | E Hager e¢e48 68 7 ; +e a Mola iu. ‘Schnci@erhelase. 108A Wal > ft ‘S bt" — ae a San Severe eaeenee ™a Stecher af? @ eee eee **F eeeeteenrvrenene Z . ; _ * 7s i bag w Fischer een vat Pee eeveeser ae eee be yo Cohen +...) s,s. OU We Mm Lavane a Sls” s*ee 2 € ee © 2 eR 2 eee ete e tee ee . eeteee art Oy me feesecess Ce re ee bes teceere eee tee ee hes a ** ; ai a atu “a4 ~ Wee . c ¥ ; Pea % a eteaeeee se =. =A GPE ng SE “7

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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1927, WEDNESDAY. el 1 ee ee __he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ery PAGE 81 pushes the wax inward, throue Pe. ; : : —— J harrow part of the canal. a jemi sors ANSWERS TO QUERIES||Bobby Thatcher—s, ceo: sim At Dut it. By the gentle use Of the = — = oer oe ringe with soap and water 4 . ae Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | | | : . ; | ? — am be washed out without dances il reine: and telephone calls or answers by mait iene? be | \ DONT KNOW WHERE TO \ CAN SEE HOW THE CHIEF : == |( THERE HE GOES— , E- wien attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | FIND EODY DRAPER, AND \S KEEN FoR THIS JOB—IF HE WENT INTO “WAT NOT MANY PEOPLE ON © ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | THERES NO TIME TO LOSE A FRACAS Star HIS RESTAURANT TO EAT HIS THE STREET NOW— 3 eGGY:—Auc. 9, 1899, was, corrected are “I drank ceffee,” but ‘ ‘ Sut PER ie Like ‘TO Sup Tu t& 1S BE sanesday. I have (or had) drunk coffee.” | HE SAID THEY D MEET AT HICE WONT BE FILLED AWAY EOR * BITE. MYSELF 7 HAN * : . . ¥ When in doubt look at the word | Quick Relief for that C. . ‘Oo H—Horse cars disappeared ; 7 A oS : in a dictionary (unabridged). The THE S CK TONIGHT VL \NITH BULLETS PISO’S is = pleasant, ough— | from St, Louis gs Sage — in the Sita come ans tal me El HA as , onsenhan’ equate Ss - used since 1864, 2 nm Roms uace 1886. ree before it is ‘the ‘past vparticivle. BUT { HAVE YO SE HERE oe GRE Llc aes wh} angie 9 00d, ONE ae CN et ie ON TOE te NE Rect See sat Meme ie Me ENS ide ¢ > tee 4 ple ONG ee Pe ieee Kop ents ~~ > sr 4 nes ra AM ctegy Bayes! leh yy. tr no opiates. 35¢ and " i Plated 7 MAN.—-Take up your Use PISO’S THROAT and CHEsr | with the Italian Consul SALVE with the syrup, : St Louis, Fullerton Building, externally, it quickly penetrates 10°" stheast corner Seventh and Pine LA C-—Your tickets probably wr what organization was to we the tornado benefit at Coh- wn. Communicate with those advertised it. "ante MABLE.—The society you = about is listed in telephone @i- ety, Benefit of membership in m study. club is that’ cultural Reowiedge Can be gaiged as you ‘save time for it without leaving occupation to travel or at- 4a school. : '¥#. 8—You will have no trouble aiew “drank” and “drunk” and T simi yerbs if you remember Tot the past participle, in this Prompt and Courteous -Ton, $7 ‘ ity...........+Per Ton, on ee With it use have, had or having. | — WHEN WE COMES ouUT. TL T. B. ROSEMARY, AND M. B. W, | —To prevent hats of metallic lace | from tarnishing it would be neces- |) sary to exclude afr and dampness, | but some method of cleaning gold | and silver lace may be adaptable, | aspenmssty if the lace is remov- || a e. In cleaning gold lace alcohol |j/- is effective, and it may be used | without injury to silk. Gold laces were formerly soaked in cheap, white wine, then brushed with ala- baster, as in the process of clean- ing silver lace described hereafter. To clean silver lace, take alabaster | in very fine powder, lay the lace |! upon a cloth, and with aie soft | brush take up some of the pow- | der and rub the surfaces until | bright and clean. Afterwards pol- | ish with another brush until al) | remnants of powder are removed, | Silver embroideries may also be cleaned by dusting, them with Vi- | enna lime, and bra aye atone seo wees ae ee on oe SE PRE OS = REE TA Ry HOO CC CG Oe OO, EES eee BE dt i ves 5 aces SEY 30 MIEN TA SSR RAL Ob ee reptekat- at lias osha oom yo: ee Spots > ‘ vf ei ety i H tan * 4 Bias ny uk ie a> opt dette hi mc $6.25 q Your sentences!a velvet brush. ieccegnme . ? ' ‘ ti Ee Bess Don OM GAT” INFORMATION There’s Nothing Exclusive About Thanksgiving —By Rube Goldberg IN 1805 Tt (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) | ~~ nm GOOD.—You are advised tol y d tell him that he will have | : HAA) THAAIKF AND COKE CO. | 1,70, ae are 0 coughing pf hate at h es ave | VM TAASKFUL 1 fs gp Ge i KFUL UM THANKFUL rH UL : > err see hucband bought oan SUBSCRIBER.—You need not | BETTER OFF ‘T MW BETTER, CFF rm BetrTreR oFF v4 NOT “TRAT | THAAS THE OFFICE THAN THE fa @e ths. radio he is entitled to keep it. et " i attend the meeting of creditors as | my CURIOUS—In nearly all States) tated There is no expense in || BOY WHO DOESN'T) P ithere is a law prohibiting an un- | 63); rour claim except the affi- | F ice from marrying his niece. ree g = mien eb P | : KNow WHAT IT’?s NIGHT WATCHMAAS’ j . H. A. H.—If you can show that DUMBBELL.—(1) You would ALL UV te; HAS “T® ® ji the physician sige negligent, YOU! have to make an application for a | Wa ABOUT STAND OUT IAN) Pican sue him for damages. loan in order to find out if !t | nN THE cCoLb, yo Cc C—Write to the Secre-| would be granted. (2) They can ' itary of the Navy, Washington, D.| enjoin you from violating the re- © %¢, about another Navy discharge. | strictions. WEARY WIDOW —it vou nave| DAILY READER —2t you con been ASEOSSCG inn issued ageinse | need a weapon for your protection mee, ere bas Deen S they will grant permission. Your . you. you will have to pay it. crippled hand alone, however, @ | CONSTANT READER. — The/ would not be a sufficient reason. 3 "World Almanac publishes list of (CONSTANT READER. — Advice ® faites in which marriages between | cannot:be given about the collec- find such a @ Gaitierent races are prohibited.| tion of your judgment without | combination @® answer to your question is yes. ne rt — Consult your acne . =! awyer. (2), fou may not be "+l, Bhond can be required to support} liable for the parts, but you are | the coke with 4 ae aiideen. You may apply to| liable for any unpaid part of the | : a+} . nd , Bi court which granted the di-'price of the bicycle if there fs putation ; a & 7 for an order, Consult a law- really any balance unpaid. if MEDICAL QUESTIONS ice ee aioe me || Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | es sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | seat the Furnace % LUE IIl.L—As diet is important|der of trional at bedtime to re- #ring School, Hodia- ® in reducing. A list will be mailed| lieve nervousness and secure re- | nont and Olive ome . 2 apes ito send stamped. ad- sain, hr mg je onageuted. -Al20, | \ onducted by the Citi- & i envelope, or send same proper living, pa ss i ibed exercise, referring | tion, taking a hot bath at bed time - ns Smoke Abatement ote and cold showers in the morning. , @ { to Lue III. | ° ie i ic * i ague. Continuous i APPRECIATED.—Iodide of po-| Abstain from tea, coffee, and al- This Comic ‘A ppears as a Full Page in One of the 7 1 1 | ._ 46 graims, vaseline 14] coholics., | —By Ge : : ; ef AM to 10 PM. a erating, janoline 14 drachms, A, R.—If, as you state, you have || rin at er y —— McManus T'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday P ost-Dispatch om il. to . ® ( tinctare of benzoin 20 drops. Mix | quit the nage this a" deste gre | . emia into & pomade and rub over/all that is necessary for restora- | ‘ mene — — > , legs and ankles night and morn-;tion, Time will correct any effects | YLL PUTA STOP TO brite Bessa AN’ I'LL "TAKE NO ae) | Co YOU KNOW 1 > jing. Diet is importart in reduc-| and relieve your other troubles. | “THAT HAMMERIN’' ON : BACK TALK F m es = OVE TO HANG » jing. If you wish list send address | You should lead a well-regulated || . THE WALL IN THE : ‘eM: ” : il ti AY PICTURES AN OR , ~ Fon envelope repeating | life along hygienic lines, keeping |, ‘ NEXT APARTMENT. ia (Li SHOWw'EM 5] He ee TURE IVIN ; pure in mind and body. Taking a | © I'VE STOOD IT LONG af ' MEAN WHAT eae | aN NAILS 1S MY me) 6 tonic, such as the elixir of iron, REEL WY e 3 ba. YOO le TEST ®@ ‘é¢ixir of iron, quinine, and{ quinine and strychnine, in dessert- | ENOUGH - sti!) | Vee i ae me i SQ EF . PASTIME - _ | strychnine in dessertspoonful| spoonful doses in water three | gs \. Bergen a a AY 7: ' | (doses in water three times daily/times daily after meals will serve || latter meals, and a 10 grain pow-/!to hasten restoration. | ' \ \\ TX . ‘ te Bs ea \; \\\ \\ \ \ \ — Calin Peak od ~ . Mildred Barber Olive a AAC age Licenses Joseph J. Holtgrewe ...... ¥, 11th 4 Minnie Weusthoff 19 N. lith =. ° John Eckert Jennings 4 ir S ecor e Bernadina Irlander BS » Joseph H. Hoeddinghaus 4149 Margarctta * BR bd ! es t Margaret G. Barrett 18144 Hogan u ermi $ Carl Bie® 2620 Armand Barbara 2040 Victor 3 Herbert H. Nulsen ....3123 Shenandoah ’ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Arline Brandt "5023 S. Bway memcries W. Lutman....... East St. Loulé | Charles Hayden mute Blig@ins..... 0.2.06. East St. Louis | Mrs. Lucy Battle Muskogee, Ok | Edward T. McCormack ....5610 Wabata Richmond, Ky ! iga B. Wethmeller 530 Eivler 1842 Division | Elmer Borchers ......... 4307 Strodtman 1848 Division | Marie Zaucha 4727 ‘Thrush ” A. in Walton | Fred D, Wayman 4307 McRee Pieien L. 3891 Washington | Grace Marie Belson ...1236A Blackstone = siton W. Valandingham.....5748 Maple | Anthony W._Neurnberg ...2517 W. Dodier > Vastie E. Haley. 5257 Lotus; Loretta M. Fick ........ 2017 E. College STEP EEE POPE E 2354A Carr | Leo 5368 Delmar Searttia ‘Holmes. Gary, Ind ..--6210 Westminster * i, SNS a we bce « 6 ahs 5430 Ruskin | Peter Delvaux ............ Decatur, Til. Thi omi i On ‘A. Goshen "4977 Holly Gertrude. Schuermann ae "4131 Choutenu sc - Appears osre 7 a nat Oe | Yesley Novot 803_$, Fourteenth | Elmer J, Keh 3616 Te TW i ions ’ Post-Dispa . a Frances Zemen. 3167 Pennsylvania Mathilda Froh 3623 "love O Comic Sections of the Sunday tch . Mary na Lam Granite City Rs. x MET -Au'S THe Boy THAT MADE ts sonny ze ROMER Lion TAMERS, | u ' my ADDRCSS Hee ete 8A 8. Kingshighway. At East St. Louis. THAN TEN MINUTCS, So GOVERNOR AL SMITH In FRONT : SIDEWALKS OF mew ‘ORK FAMOUS. vo CXECOTIVe: Brelyn L. Niebrucgge.......4611A Carrig | William Skinner—Bertha Garner, cTo TAMERS UALL CLUB. HOUSE AND HE EtC,ET!S Gov. SMITH Wile NOW Sae@ig Gusmus...........; Sheffield, Ala | C@t! Moore—Lucille Willet. MAKE Your IWTRODUCTORY . seb of OUR TO ame : yuBsexT of -- MAciSION, ALBANY! | MMuise Estelle Goodberlet...Sheffield. Ala — ee ba eae St. Lo SPEECH VERY BRIEF, BE SURPR VERY KINDLY CONSENTED ! ADDREss You on Tre S$ rT of ? i ~ x a . ame j ms— i ian ae oF . ; rs sib i TH BIC oe e«@¢ ‘ . 2 , Saberta. Webster Broven tatiic — MUTT. Se y/ DROP IN AND eo 7 M mM. on € $v c GOOD , 2 Cushenberry, East St. Louis. ———— — ee MAKG A SHORT SAY, AL, wHaT tS YouR Daily ATOURM far R. Mieplay.......... 3027 Wyoming | Charlies Adams—Blondine Kerrys, St. Louis. : ae oe ; ° 1’ e ’ 4 Californ mm. Helen Hintze. ....... 3009 Wyoming “— ac" “ieee Jandro, Washinz- . == i= ae AbdDRESS;: AHEM! a ADDRESS ” A a on Par : = a fod eas a arcel P,, Ledbetter 5493 Lemp Gale -M. Sitzes—Carrie McConnell. St. sont : «ee x —_ * @eeeeeeteeenente & ~ . u " man ae William J. Wasie........ 21394 Adelaide | Joseph Mulcekl. St, Louis—Helen -Bebir. waa Be me Mildred G Carpenter ...8421 Church road East St. Louis. - Sete Pt ~ | Reory W. Romann......... Claryville, Mo | Sephanie Devemjus. . Claryville. Mo At Belleville. | o Maes s BO8R Wyoming 605 Clara +6. + 6Reekaeetee =. 88 ++- e Rie ©2268 cu e Seceerreeceeune. ***- saeeeew eee Ld -@ = * °- rae se Seer «*@eeeee0e"-" =, . °*- «08 ** eeenee . * s@een wee pee e282: sa ie Es es « LR DOG FOE RI APO IRE EE NL PL RIE ON, HORE aY¥ ‘ RITHM ry aan POE i Sone ee See ™ PNT eine RES “AANNN N's PRL ALOR TR. AN RR NOT NN RS POET L5 See IRI RCRA! es PORCINE ay Lait Poy Ne pps > Shiee bali TT — 2 aA 3a reign ee ae PN SS RO ELE CRIN AMELIE NO A i lS ints , ‘ oe 4 Gifford Crawford. ......... 4338 Finney 3 Mrs. Kattic 0. Arnold .42406 Fairfax 2632 Chippewa 5812 Enright vane ..1817 Carr s Loui *“eeoeneeveer 5345 Wells 4 ® A. Moushey,....... 7003 Michigan | Hazel L. Delarber 8116 Minnesota F $411 Hickory sion | PROS CPD TE APNE SOE E LOA RIAN SED IN Wn 7 ele a es Me : , + : Day — Ds) POE'S 5 AAS AERTS AO RE AE UCN REPRE I A M RRI ERUN 9 SARIN SILER A SIRES: AGEL. ORE EE MALES ITE EE REELS OBE LILLIE LOSER IA LALO E igs ne. 1473A Clara. E. and A. Hause, 1217 Armstrong and F. Pfyl. 4736 Northland. D, Kiayman, F486 Shawmut. . Maybury, 1407 Pendleton. ceDaniel, 1331 Whittier. . Twellman, 1935A Sullivan, . Mills, 2019 Madison, 1 M. Fischer, 3515A_Lemp. . Zeiler. St. Louis County. ._ Fabre, Cuba, Mo. , Se — SS Wetteran, 3658 Dover pl | “SS CY SS ~ ie) eee) fetz, 3805 O'Meara. 7 . S . 2029 St. Vincent. oe SF — r. 1420 Jonroe SS GIRLS . 4238 Fairfax. sucas, Pershing. Pa + 200 Lasvon, “ec — | Dumb Dora —sy Young $t bei ap wetTii iii. © 2017% Biddle 7% Biddle ] eee eeeree pepe reetaat ee Oe Neg HPA 4 " ; eo me anne + Oo, .8t. Louis County .4257 Olive pa veee des Iowa Geyer 3189 Nebraska 3131 Iowa ...141868 Hebert 4915 Plover ir, ..3144A 8. Compton mane .2306A St. Louis darret ; on | 125 Obear HOmP Mere | am> mee ad bs 7 . Weindel. 1011 Sidney. ae HAHAH “AND Cot Vi sation. \ a DIFFERENT! oy ; Brooks. 2714A Missouri. — i“ E Hager Bae swan 2025A Mallinckrodt 3. J. ap. Lowmann. 4142 Lafayette. T na Hii i 1} if le M. “Schneiderticinze..1946A Warren | C. . Manzella, 1839 Mullanphy. |GOSH , DORA BLACK STONE DAISY ’‘S FATHER UA TLL GWE YOU WA Hi : HAVE To KISS | Webster Groves | 5” GW pa ‘B. Gram, Hermann, Mo.. DAISY FOR ME BY }WEDDING ALTOGETHER |) 0) ame ie | i THE BRIDE ? » w0en N. OD , . den, emiiton. : — | ,) Kapoinger ....5443 Alabama | 4. Hand A. Knap. tera bath. —- PIEORY « - SEND Shaan Pee, YoU WIL GO | $098 FRG] ¥, 8, Anderson, 53. 5051 Washington \ [SiR RODNEY| | CAN'T BE PRESEN WHAT DO ALi, ° : . and F. Chalupny. 3712A Nebraska. iletie Bane mam: +, 26104. N. 20th 1 OF, and M. Siedingh. 2645A Armand. REFUSES TO MARRY WILL CALL OFF THE A THOUSAND | eal “12271225 “Dolman | M. and C. Scharafinski, 1722 MARRY FRIDAY | THOUSAND Ran. eh Mueller ....1025 Morrison | ~- + oe ~ [pir OVER ; THROUGH (tT | THAT'S peMellle E. Ma 4636 Idaho BURIAL PERMITs. AND SikR-RODNEY + I W. H, Spencer. 68. 131? Clinton. oe ee qs tas J. Firle. 52, 4729 Terrace. — 7 ~~, THEN ie Tr Do? 324 Ss. Compton Betty O'Leary. 72. 1802 Waggoner PI. oo —_—— ee “304 Ss Compton J. Burke, 68, 4511 Enright. wa reat Sta SoH +o. 558 BCom Armanda Vahrenhold, 61. 14654 Laure! . fA * bee . Ramstine ..... 1847 N. Market Schroer 2104A John . & Marsot. 86, 0 J. A. Tierner, 54. 255 « Accola, ] days. ; Taba ic és ) ies 5 ene ues - 3 aes 2 2 sitet. Ag gt Oh ci : megs | POOR D) 07 Rp ERENE ROT 4 we ebhgs 175 LER HO he . nat CThesaot eters Ah” So MBRee e478 oes: ores ty: th iniel So thee rag See ep: prhtde sist tt tit aii bs. . 2214 8. 12th 1320 Allen > Sere. 37 Teg re eer iv Pine sy 7, Critgenden{ "scott. 62. 3922 —o Pend Thaysg | crane Birdie Hoss,” 43. naga Nortolk. ; $2808 umpnrey “i 4 2 r a Sheahan *.........4013 Russell : A. Smiley. 25. 5210 ‘ : 6 Cottage, ra Peeeeosase ».1408 Warren ‘ ce Miteham. @ months, £502 N. ese eee & 3 - an e ; irie H.C , 60, 1620 Texas. mole ; . 2128 Division. a. Schwaritzkort . Salena . Bland, 27. 2°72 hes Sas § Bi: \/ see Steees rel ‘hlarman 9 _€ . #2. . n. , Heze! ore r ey Rusaell et . : y’ . : ; . sae a af ‘* 4 tS 4-4 u. ucy vense mney Osage : ' , ; . Hee y + "se @eeceee Po? 22 ee, oe tte. sree terekete Ga ‘ a: He aia URE Da CRESS ob kona 2k tI

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a See : oe : WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY. | S iS S\ SH . ce ~ Se A y oven Daa P 7 ~ ~ . ‘ . \ . = ‘ . S - Li C of a Body Refuses to Sign Re- RES } ACK. | ae VF =~ 47 a port of Associates. \ — ae, NOS : : : Pe: 70% ASSERTS DAMAGES ~~} You Gant See Le To KNOW . ess \) %p }sah AD™ EXORBITANT || MR. | TO KNOW Mond 1d ) | " AMT prices of More Than $1 a Fil Ci d This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ee " _ ter Owners Had Virtually a iInqgers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee > Agreed to 50 Cents. . ww y o4 Send ‘| eat wr ELSE, ™miISss?P | 2 # cents a square foot, ae CLASSIFIED AD _ A AN , USED!’ 7 . 16 Geel Me reocements had -virtually been COUNTER! tf ) se i | ” ESS! i ‘completed to pay an average rate By y ry | pin © ——— ||| : LET . go - & mmol 50 cents a foot, the condemna-| . — i ae 4 ' . *. § ) BE ton commission appoipted for the} 3 pject recommended payments of | “§ Wmore than $1 a square foot to sev- Beral jarge property holders, so that the damages awarded by the com-| §&t Mission for the street opening to- | Ree “BE tal $439,938. | oe) ie ° The consequence of.the awards is} " — that Harry Felberbaum, one of the | °™ commissioners, has refused to sign the report, characterizing the damages as exorbitant and un-j|. feasonable—while the City Plan| .- Pommission contends that the dam- Rew represent an increase of 264) 0") iper cent over the fair and reason-j| ~ mbie valite of the property. The|“~™ mmission had set $120,624 as a/| ~ 0" onable price. | ge : : Y ie 7 : —— : | ee ; iff i : i x 27. @. : ; (7eee wf | ts ! 42 Be ae The other two commigsioners,| © 4 — , = — haries F. Meier and Edward F, | “*” Wy, 02" eae, st Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten Geach is subject to the approval of | SMe “ 7 The Toothache on Thanksgiving Day—sy Fontaine Fox BBE Circus: Court, The ity haa | 3 — nano . 5 MRS WAYUP HAS As He inmission's larger awards and are} ms 7 : A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch wat } INV ITED US FOR HAS NOTICED . os ohn pte Be. gf pct her BS THANKS GINING DHNS * i ticvres, an 0 be ET | ee Toe 2 Tre 1] © | aaa a Et Mature Matilda—sy Gettier | — , =n DINNER wiIT (S per? ‘ j _ Altempt to Hold “Op Cty, +} a ~ de “ Sa SHORT NOTIce ne Somebody. | don’t attempt tHE SLING oF OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE RIE) BUT QuiTE AN — he te fate ae ees HONOR | TEU. 26u 1 couldn't get the other com- | MM, | ADMIT THAT HY READY fa SHE HAS PROBABL ; JIT AND DIS ( ) ww HEARD THAT / AM TAKING. S32 . s pe eS Sek D + ‘ if tive on Aug. 14, 1920, Kings- GREAT ASSET 7% AND CAN CONVERSE SOR—ge igbway Northwest is one: of 15 ANY DINNER N POUR LANQUATES : Hee ff We ejects listed recently by the City) lie® ‘ » y oo oe in Commission as proving its) ee : S Mention that excessive damages | os bbeing awarded to property own-! | |}for many municipal improve-| pe. m™ plans. The new street ex-| | as west and north from Kings-/ py eWay boulevard and Bircher oe pet to Broadway and Riverview| ch ‘*he property owners . affected an : a Pre xy. got the Mercantile | ONLY INVITED AFTER a wh ae inl SHE Found SHES | > a > Felberbaun' aoa eae HAVE THIRTEEN Nay NS | Misement figure was between 70| W4 Te ’ ¢ MEE? © conte a square foot, and] 7 : : oe & while ‘it looked ike we|™ \P , / Ygh®. = = i Ket the land for about 60) 9. which seemed to me a fair}. — to the property owners. , a erv had been a hasty: @p-/4. "ent Of the property “(eta Mm retained by ie: city, ee . * he set the figure at $1.26 a/ © oo ae ™ Somehow or other, some of tn se Ga : ‘Be = > : | Property owners found out). “What can you expect of a generation,” says Mature Matilda, “when ‘ ~, ) >» \ = : : oe the estimate, which ai it seems to think that reform is something that has to do exclusively | - ' : i § : ‘ meusly much too high, and e with the waist measurements?” — mitely they began to boost the Kes MOT). = a eee, Om ¢ & A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, ei. | ore — si eee — eames oeny Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch . ' ma" ' “gree to that.” 3 ' — tt estate man who | It Happens in the Best Regulated Families—sy Briggs Cal ~ — ~ “© $1.25 estimate later + MARRIED CATHERINE Cor OFF IN 153G AND THEN AND MARRIED CATHERINE ON REMEMBERING DATES SOME FAMOUS Yes } BS een renee study of t ous oe OF. AR AG ES HE HoOoKED UP WITH JANES HOWARD HE GoT T{RED CF THE | Do TOU KNOW MAT FAMOUS CATASTROPHE OR eis es a MARRIED BROTHER'S WIDow- SEYMOUR -- THEY HAD A BOY WAY SHE WAS CARRYING ON ANP 7 CVENT ToDar A ge Lire oF THE MARRIAGE WAS IN 153°T, EDDIE THe SIxTH. . HAD HER HEAD, CHOPPED OFF “) Oya oy eg NANNIVERSARY oan He AND ne AND GoT FooL!tSH OVER ANNE ooK A FANCY . ~~ LET me Sé&e.- a, MARRIED ANNE Of CLEVES AND MARRIED HER } FOR CATHERINE] : t Know BuT Bore rn “3 Jil coe PARR THE . ee e - ive Got % OLD RASCAL “ - ! ; THtn« ABT PH -) : f PoP- Teru me | WELL? IN 1509 HE WELL HE HAD ANNIE'S HEAD HE DivorCED MISS CLEVES | SINCE YouRE SO CLEVER iTS Ime Date oF | ay ee se foe + 2s tt Mao? <b % ae ii: ys Saba te ‘oe by at ag tae . Bn ce Bs eet ny ge a oe, oS be, ate le 2 fj “tee A NIELS IMG MEGA LAN LON PLES BE ay