St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1927

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1927. TODAY etc Vv & #AT oPe } sripusem ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service FyOL. 80. NO. 79. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927—60 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS "WELL GEORGE 1!T DOESNT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE BECAUSE I'VE MADE uP my 4 MIND THAT [M ter an appraiser retained by mnefited property owners had set pfu value of property in the h of the opening of Kingshigh- i ny Northwest at between 70 and pont a square foot, and ar- sseements had virtually been “om pleted to pay an average rate af 50 cents a foot, the condemna- ion commission appointed for the wiect recommended payments of pre than $1 a square foot to sev- ljarge property holders, so that damages awarded by the com- : jon for the street opening to- bi $439,938. ' The consequence of.the awards is fat Harry Felberbaum, one of the | commissioners, has refused “8 sign the report, characterizing ee damages as exorbitant and un- meonable-—-while the City Plan n mission contends that the dam- feptesent an increase of 264 er cent over the fair and reason- pepeble vali of the property. The ‘ nmission had set $120,624 as a asonable price. T } other two commissioners, ¢ John Ssnitie! ts F. Meier and Edward F. tran have signed the report. lis subject to the approval of b Circuit Court. The city has mission's larger awards and ar- ments On them will be heard in mM before the awards, or substi- piigures, are finally approved. a mpt to Hold Up City. ebody. I don’t attempt to who, is trying to hold up the ; Felberbaum, an attorney, | offices in the Tithe Guaranty . told a Post-Dispatch re- f “I have served on several] Mnation commissions but I Dever Seen an instance where b outlandish prices were asked ain pieces of property. itouldn’t get the other com- Ohers to see my contention in matter so 1 just refused to sign. Manxious to see what they will C AT TAST SHE = Lape HAS NOT?CED THE JOHNS ! GS, ky =, R to say for it when-city’s ex- Mois are heard in court.” mhorized under an ordinance muve On Aug. 14, 1920, Kings- eeay. Northwest is one of 15 ect: listed recently by the City ® Commission as proving its ion that excessive damages ming awarded to property own- =r many municipal improve- m plans. The new street ex- » West and north from Kings- Way boulevard and Bircher eto Broadway and Riverview ised by Trust Company. Property owners affected Project got the Mercantile Co. to appraise their hold- B.8 that they would have an + What to ask the commission pr elberbaum said. “The ap- ~ “ent figure was between 70 ‘$0 cents a square foot, and a While it looked like we =] €et the land for about 50 a seemed to me a fair to the property owners. been a hasty ap- ment of the property by a 4 retained by the city, however, he set the figure at $1.25 a Somehow or other, some of Property Owners found out ' the estimate, which was “Much too high, and im- Hi waey began to boost their B several pieces of -property man.$la foot was awarded. agree to that.” “al estate man who had © $1.25 estimate later made iTS ovuR pthorouen Study of the dis- erted that. his figure was WEDDING : ANNIVERSARY { " on was.learned at the con- | _ ivision of the City ei *8 Office. Property in the = t as late as five years Sold for as low a dy s 20 cents ie Of High Awards. “oy higher awards in the ¥1.25 a square foot, rec- * for purchase of 40.940 * of Polar Wave Ice and ‘ on Bircher street, m boulevard and Ger- . The aggregate rec- un tee damages is $51,175 “ig for damiage to a build- | of $57,058. ‘oll be l Real Estate erma ed of members of the family, who control Ave, the commission $14, 168 for 12,880 mien eae 3, Cotuma 4 | TELLS HOW REMUS KILLED HER MOTHER pas $319.00 IVERESTMATE MISS RUTH REMUS. DAVID A. REED IR. WEDS ST. LOUIS WOMAK Pennsylvania Senator’s Marries Mrs. Elmer Ross, Divorcee. Son W. St. Louis friends of David A. Reed Jr., Lambert-St. Louis Field flyer and son of the senior United States Senator from Pennsylvania, have learned of his marriage, Nov. 8, to Mrs. Nan Ross, recently di- vorced wife of Elmer W. Ross, St. Louis accountant. Mr. and’ Mrs. Reed have sailed for Santiago, Chile, where he will represent the Aluminum Ore Co., of East St. Louis. He lately resided at 4405 West Pine boulevard. Reed,, who is 24 years old, be- came acquainted with Mrs. Ross within the last year. Mrs. Ross was married at that time, but she obtained a divorce Sept. 22. Her 6-year-old son has lived, since the divorée, with her parents in Spar- tanburg, S. C. The Ross home here was at 6124A Columbia ave- neu. A dispatch today from Pittsburg stated that Senator Reed said he had not objected to his son’s mar- riage; but had asked that it be de- ferred until the young man’é moth- er should return from Europe: Probably because young Reed found that he had to go to Chile, the Senator said, the wedding was not delayed, but he and Mrs. Reed saw their son and daughter-in-law in New York before they sailed. Senator Reed spoke of the mar- riage as having taken place in St. Louis. The marriage license rec- ords of this city and of St. Louis County do not show the issuance of a license for this marriage, but a ceremony could have been per- formed in this city on a marriage license issued anywhere in Mis- souri. DEATH OF 2 FLYERS CONFIRMED Report on Men Killed in Nicaragua Reccived by Navy Department. the A iated Press eY WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.—Offi- cial confirmation of reports of the death recently of two Marine Corps flyers, Lieut .Ear!l A. Thomas and Sergt. Frank E. Dowgel', in Nicaragua, was received today by the Navy Department. . Newspaper dispatches have given acéounts of the killing of the fly- ers by irregular troops. Dowdell was a son of a Carbondale, Ill., banker, and Thomas came from Richmond, Ind. $1,000,000 Fares at Subway Station By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. — The busiest underground spot in New York is the Times Square Subway Station, nearly 81,000,000 fares were collected there in a year, the transit commission reported today. a gain of 7.500,000 over the pre- vious year. The yearly traffic on all systems in the city is placed at three billion. PPL PPI ™ File Your SundayWantAd Early Saturday Avoid the Saturday night rush in placing your want ad in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Advertisements received early can be given better sérvice—and, if received in time, appear in the early edition. Your Want ad in the Post-Dispatch is read in FAR MORE St. Louis homes. Call DOR... .0 0 2 FOSTER DAUGHTER TELLS HOW REMUS SHOT HER MOTHER = Ruth, on the Witness Stand, Says F irst They Saw of Him Was Just Killing in Park. Before ALIENISTS SUBMIT A PARTIAL REPORT Defense Objects rarily-—Slayer’s Tempo- Sister Denies Knowledge of Al- leged Murder Plot. By. the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.—Clad in deep morning and sobbing each time she looked at her foster fa- ther, Ruth Remus, 20 years old, testified today against George Re- mus in his murder trial for killing ~10ther, Imogene Hctmes Re- mus on Oct. 6 last. Remus clapped on his horn-rimmed giasses and fumbied with papers on his. counsel table. Miss Remus testified in a voice that barely carried across the ccurtroom. She said that on the morning Remus killed ner mother Mrs. Remus had no communica- tion by telephone with him. The first they saw of Remus, she said, with a gasp and a fresh out- burst of crying, was when Remus’ au’ mobile shot past the taxicab in which she and her mother were ricing. “Tl was reading a _ letter to mother,” she said. ‘“‘Mother looked up and exclaimed, ‘There's Re- mus!’”’ Remus’ her car pulled to the road side ahead and her mother told the taxicab driver to speed up. Miss Remus said she was very much frightened but the remark was struck from the record, Ruth“ Remus’ Story of Killing. Relating what happened after the taxicab stopped, Miss Remus said, “Mother stood up. I tried to get up. She pushed me down. Then Mr. Remus came to the cab, seized my mother by the right wrist and pulled her from the cab. I1 got out. I said, ‘What are you doing?’ But he already had shot mother and he hit her with his fist after he shot her.” “Did she say anything?” “When she stepped out of the cab she said: ‘Daddy, Daddy! You know I love you—don't do it, daddy.’ ”’ “What did you do?” “I grabbed him by the coat. I shook him. I sail, ‘Do you know what you are doing?’ He cursed my mother after she was shot adn crawled to the taxi. I went to her. The wound was exposed.’ Here she burst into tears. ‘y tried to talk to her wag very weck.”’ The witness said her mother crawled through from one door of the takicab to the other and out on the sidewalk. Then she went to a Ford car that was parked nearby. She had her hands up, crying: “Help me, I’m shot.” Meanwhile Ruth was holding her father by the coat, she testified. Remus jerked himself away. Ruth went to her mother. The man in the Ford drove them to a hospital. She said that on the way to the hospital, her mother said: “ ‘I’m dying. Isn't George terrible for doing this.’” Miss Remus identi- fied her mother’s clothing. Woman Juror in Tears. Mrs. Ruth Cross, 23-year-old juror, Was crying. Remus sat back in his seat unconcerned, reading u iegal document, ° The three alienists appointed by the Court to pass upon the mental condition of Remus, who is mak- ing a defense of transitory insan- ity. made a partial report to-,| day that was temporarily objec- tionable to the cofense. The report was handed to Judge Shook. Charles Elston, co-council for the defense, demanded that the report be not received into the rec- ord at this stage of the trial. The defense had not made its represen- tations, he asserted. “Remus has said in open court, as the record shows, that he would but she FAIR, RISING TEMPERATURE, ‘TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATU RES. Go ~F OUR Codd, lo ". ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; rising tem- perature, .T h e lowest .tempera- ture tonight will be .above freez- ing, SMerouri: Fair tonizht and _ to- morrow; warmer tonight and in | the south portion tomorrow. Illinois: cloudy and rising ture. Sunset, sunrise (tomorrow), 6:50. Stase of the Mississippi, a rise of .7. ‘‘MAYDAY’’ ADOPTED AS RADIO SIGNAL IN CASE OF DISTRESS Call to Be Used in Same Manner As SOS Embodied in Inter- national Code. By the Associated Pras. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—A dis- tress call for use in radio-telephony and to be the exact equivalent of the universal SOS in telegraphy has been devised bythe International Radie Conference here and has been incorporated in the new In- ternational Wireless Convention. The new call for help is ‘‘May- day,’”’ to be spoken through the broadcasting apparatus. This would be followed immediately, as in the case of an SOS, by details as to the location of the origin of the distress call. “Mayday” is’ the phonetic spelling of the French words ‘“‘M’aidez,” meaning “Help me,”’ BRITISH DESIGNERS AT WORK ON NEW TRANS-OCEAN AIRSHIP to AGreancaae RINGS NEEDN'T BE SOLID GOLD. Partly tonight tomorrow; 4:41; 8.8 feet, Improved Dirigible Expected Reach New York From London in 48 Hours. By the Associated Press HOWDEN, Yorkshire, England, Nov. 25.—Designs being worked out for an airship which will cross the Atlantic ~ betweer London and New York in 48 hours, Commander Burney of the Airship Guarantee Co., announced. His an- nouncement was made after he had shown newspapermen the air- ship :‘R-100 now. being constructed here. The ship being designed will be as. far in advance of the R-100 as the latter is in advance of the obso- lete R-33, he said. are is being built at a cost of about $2,300,000. Its total displacement will be 156 tons. It is fitted with six six-cylinder Rolls- Royce engines of 700 horsepower each and will carry 30 tons of fuel. The ship will develop a top speed of more than 80 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 70 miles. The cruising range will be more than 5000 miles. THREE FLYING RECORDS 10 U. S. Achievements of Two Naval Lieu- tenants in Seaplane Recognized. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Three new world's flying records set by American aviators have been rec- ognized by the Fed: on Aero- nautique Internationale. Lieut. B. J. Connell and Lieut. H. C. Rodd of the naval air station at San Diego, Cal., the National Aeronautic Association was advised today, are credited wi! world’s records for duration with 500-kilo- gram loads, distance with 500-kilo- gram loads and greatest load car- ried to altitude of 2000 meters in class C seaplanes. The navy avia- tors’ duration record is 20 hours 45 minutes and the distance record is 2625 kilometers. The flight in which they carried 3504 kilograms to an altitude of 2000 meters was recognized as the greatest load ever carried to that height in class C seaplanes. EX-KAISER WINS INJUNCTION Court Orders Scene Showing Him Stricken From Play. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Nov. 25.—In compli- ance with the demand of the for- mer German Emperor, the Berlin District Court has issued an in- junction ordering that the role of Kaiser Wilhelm I] be eliminated The R-100 agree to a selection of the person- | nel o fthe alienstis and would be' bound by their reyort,” said Judge , Shook, “Do you agree with that?” ; “Tl would suggest that your honor not require me to make any statement about that at the pres- ent time,” countered Elston. “I want to consult with him about. it, too,” “Det me know by tomorrow morning,” Judge Shook said, “by the time we open court, what your attitude is. It is absolutely essen- tial. Let the record show that Mr. 1111 Remus himself at all times enter- tained no objections to an’ éxam- Continued on Peace 8 Celumn 2&8. from the play “Rasputin.” The in- ‘junction was directed against Ed- win Piscator, who as director of ‘the communist theater. Inser&d a ‘scene in the play showing the Kai- ser addressing his troops. The in- terpolation was done with the per- mission of the author. Alexei Tol- stoy. but not with that of the exiled Wilhelm, * Piscator said he would ask that the injunction be quashed. Pisca- tor pointed out as a precedent that the former Kaiser was also repre- sented on the stage in Emil Lud- wig's “Bismarck.” In the ease of “Bismarck” the Supreme Court de- cided historical characters may be dramatized. provided their honor is not Attacked. Dr ee —_ ” tempera- | ‘mended, BUSINESS: DEMAND FOR BiG TAX CUT VEXES COOLIDS: President Displeased With Commerce Chamber’s Re- newed Insistence on $400,000,000 Reduction. MELLON FIGURES TOO LOW, BODY HOLDS But Executive Doesn't Want to Hear From It Again Unless Way to Make Saving Is Shown. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Presi- dent Coolidge is displeased with the continued effort of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States to have Congress authorize a $400,000,000 tax cut. There was no doubt left at the White House today that the re- peated insistence of the chamber that the prospective tax reduction could reach the figures it recom- was highly displeasing to the President, and it was made plain that, unless officials of the Organization could show where money could be saved in expendi- tures to make the reduction they favor feasible, ke does not desire to hear further from them. ' It was said that the President |felt it would be better for officials of the chamber to use their inge- nuity in finding ways for reducing Gevernment expenditures instead of trotting around to the’ various departments in an effort to get as much money appropriated for their schemes as they can. The Chamber early in the fall recommended a tax cut of $400,- 000,000. After its program had been made public, it was disclosed at the White House that the Presi- dent considered it out of the ques- tion. -¥esterday, after the Treas- ury had recommended that the tax cut be held to $225,000,000, the Chamber again declared that the cut should reach $400,000,000. The Chamber has announced that its membership in a referen- dum just completed approved the revenue program of its committee on Federal taxation, In the largest ballot by its mem- ber organizations ever recorded, the chamber reported that 91 per cent of the vote was in the affirm- ative. The Chamber's Program. The Chamber of Commerce an- nouncement said that the aetion on the part of the membership com- mitted the organization to advocate at the coming session of Congress the enactment of a tax bill carrying into effect the following piogram: Reductions and repeals esti- mated to amount to $400,000,000 in the first full year after the changes are made. Reduction of the, corporation income tax rate from 13% per cent to not more than 10 per cent, with the reduction applic- able to net income of 1927. Repeal of the rernaining war excise taxes levied on particular - businesses. Repeal of the Federal tax. Provision by Congress of full opportunity for the joint Con- gressional Tax Comunittee to per- fect proposals for revision of Federal tax laws and their ad- ministration. “With respect to the suggestion that taxes bec ut $400,000,000, half of it to apply to the present fiscal year,” the chamber’s statement said, “this recommendation was ar- rived at after study of the Govern- ment’s fiscal situation by an *mi- nent committee of business men. More Taxes Than Necessary. “Large yearly Treasury surpluses show plainly that the Government is taking more tax money from the public than is necessary to run the Government and retire the public debt as already provided for by la’. The surplus for the year 1927 was more thah $635.000,000. Sur- pluses for other years have been: For 1924, $505,3866,000; for 1925, $250,505,000; for 1926, $377,767.- 000. “Already a surplus for the cur- rent fiscu. year amounting to $455,000,000 is in prospect and on the basis of a continuation of the policy of economy, of reasonable estimates of business stability as well 1s probable revenues, a suffi- cient surplus is to be expected for 1929. “rhus. while no deficit is antici- pated should these reductions be made ffectfve, it ts obvious that in view of the credit standing of the Government and the low inter- est rates, it can obtain, there would be no great cause, for alarm evenh though a deficit, htrough unexpect- ed developments, should arise.” Declaring that “prcespective sur- pluses in the Treasury encourage extravagant appropriations,” the Chamber of Commerce held to the ‘ow that “Congress would hesitate to launch expensive new enterprises if to do so would produce @ Treas- ure Gemeet. © 2 Se : . . . , estate ee REBELLIOUS CONVICTS CALIFORNIA SURRENDER; FIGHTING COSTS 11 LIVES PREMIER'S DEATH ENHANCES CAROL'S GHANCE 10 RETURN Followers Already Said to Have Approached Exiled Prince With Plan Come Back. _ to BRATIANO’S BROTHER TEMPORARILY IN POST Iliness of Foreign Minister Complicates Situation in Rumania’s Political Cri- sis. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Nov. 25.—The continen- tal edition of the London Daily Mail says that one of the first acts of the opposition parties, which wish former Crown Prince Carol to withdraw his renunciation of the throne, was to telegraph’ him to return to Bucharest. On the receipt of this telegram. Carol’s friends in Paris hastily set out for his rural. retreat. There the situation, which has grown out of the death of Premier Ionel Brat- iano, was discussed for. several hours. Whatever decision was reached was not made public, ~It_4e-anderstoed; “however, that} a great step was taken toward ef- fecting his return and aspiration for the throne by a reconciliation between him and the royal fam- ily. . By the Associated Press. ' BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.—Ruman- ia was in the midst of a new po- litical upheaval today because of the death at 7 a. m. yesterday of Premier Ionel Bratiano. The seri- ous illness of Nicholas Titulescu, Minister of Foreign Affairs, who has double pneumonia, has com- plicated the situation. Because of the tense atmos- phere, the guard in the capital was trebled and troops throughout the country were ordered to be ready to stop any demonstrations by sup- porters of former Crown Prince Carol. Bratiano, who dominated Rumania for more than q quarter of a century, Was more than any other individua] responsible for the removal of Carol from the right of succession to the throne. Vintila Bratiano, younger broth- er of Ionel, was appointed Premier by the regency until Sunday,-when a national funeral for his brother will be held, despite the/latter’s wish for the simplest burial. Body Will Lie in State. Wrapped in the tricolor of Ru- mania, the body of the late Pre- mier today was borne on a military caisson through the snow-strewn flag-draped streets of the capital. Thousands waited for hours in the snow to watch the cortege wend its way to the Athenaeum where th« Premier’s body will lie in state .in- til Sunday. When the simple pine wood coffin approached, thousands uncovered and bowed. Led by a detachment of soldiers with a military band playing Cho- pin’s fune march, the cortege was reminiscent of King Ferdi- nand’s funeral four months ago. Just behind the coffin walked members of the Premier's family. the regency. the cabinet and par- liam ént. Carriages laden with floral offerings followed. Most conspicuous among the flowers was a magnificent bank of white and red roses from Dowager Queen Marie and a tiny bunch of forget- me-nois from 6-year-old King Michael who always referred to the late Premier as his “fairy un- cle.” The weather was too inclement for either Michael or his mother. the Princess Helen, to venture out, but they were represented at the ceremonies by personal adjutants. The body will be buried beside that of the Premier's father, who domi- nated Rumania 30 years, in the lt- tle church on the Bratiano estate, Princess Afraid of Carol. Princess Helen, whom Carol ‘de- serted when he fled to Paris with Magda Lupescu. is distracted over the Premier's death. She § fears Carol “will attempt to return and has already expressed her deter- mination to leave the country if he does. Bratiano’s political enemies are ‘Contianed on Pace 2, Column 3. slapped her. “UNCROWNED KING” OF RUMANIA DEAD IONEL BRATIANO. VTS CEMETERY LOT THEN KILS. HIMSEL ager of Majestic Hotel, Takes Poison. To assure himself there was roém for. one more body, Jack Murray, assistant manager of the Majestic Hotel, Eleventh” and Pine streets, visited his family lot in a cemetery at Danville, Ill, his former home, and then killed himself last night in the rear of a hotel he once man- aged. He drank poison. Murray, who was 72 years old, left St. Louis five days ago to spend Thanksgiving in his. home town. Oscar W. Olson, proprietor of the Majestic Hotel and a close friend of Murray's, departed Wednesday to join him in Danville for Thank&giving. He had ‘not re- turned today, i A note to Olson and instructions to an undertaker weré found in Murray’s pocket whén his body wag taken from an automobile parked in rear og the hotel. He thanked Olson for past favors, apologized for aan inconvenience the suicide might cause him and et'closed a clipped poem, “Land of Beginning Again.” Murray came to St. Louis as as- Sistant manager of the Majestic two years ago. Previously he had been employed by the Pennayl- vania railroad, it was said at the hotel. FINED $500 FOR SLAPPING GIRL WHO WOULDN'T FLIRT Married Man, 19, Appeals From Maximum Penalty Imposed by Police Judge. Slapping a young woman last Monday evening in pique at failing to make a “mash"’—so testified the girl, Miss Robertha Brown of 4448! Forest Park boulevard—cost Fin- ley Johnson, 19 years of age, of 2951 Cass avenue, $500 in Police Court today. Miss Brown related that she and her sister were walking near their home when an automobile drew up to the curb and Jolinson and an-| other youth called to them, young women did not respond and, Miss Brown declared, Johnson caill-! ed them names; he alighted and Shé said Johnson ap- peared to have been drinking. Johnson and his wife gave alibi! testimony. | Judge of 1103 North Compton avenue. HUNGER RSUBDUES MEN UNDER SIEGE National Guard and Civil Flood Cell House Hous- ing Hundreds. By the Associated Press, FOLSOM, Cal., Nov. 25.—One of the most spectacular prison rebel- lions in the history of California came to a peaceful end here at 7:30 a. m. today, when several hundred convicts, who yesterday barricaded themselves fought with National Guardsmen and civil officers at a cost of & to- tal of 11 lives, surrendered to Warden Co Smith. The final casualty list showed nine convicts and two guards and 17 convicts and four prison a taches were wounded,. the guns witty which they had stood 500 men and released the four . aie ee had Bae s cutee OF of ward on we cepted by the convicts after their leader had been informed of plans for flooding the. cell house: and a campaign of starvation as eyed measures to prevent further vio- lenee. The convicts also feared the deadly accuracy of riflemen on a ‘hill overlooking the ‘prison. The spokesman for the convicts pleaded’for leniency for the rebel- lious convicts but Warden Smith réfused to make promises, convicts then inquired what food would be given those who might be put into golitary confinement as the result of the outbreak. Upon being assured that prisoners so punished would be given one meal. a day, the rebels capitulated. Six Leaders Confess, — The Warden later said that alx ?. be put in solitary c mer They will be charged. with aber. he said, as the result of the killing | of a guard. The six are: Walter E, Sacramento theater robber, five years to life tor Gregg, serving a life sentence murder from Fresho County weapons, including two pistols, a number ot ee ee the convicts surrendered. | Powell, Emory L. Campbell, R. ; McCray, L. Purcell and Dongier. Their release oe was | render. : Warden Smith me ‘peeinde : a, enter the cellhouse, which house more than 1200 convieta Prev Rosecan ad-jre journed court until Joe Marcucel | whom police had found through-an | who | automobile license number the fine, which ts the maximum, fee - insctlh challlpal bions Vshaae dap Forces Had Prepared to in a cellhouse and | The revolting | convicts lata aunt! ots bacniee Sree Oe ee Angeles for forgery, and on i ers by Warden nei, - thelr ree nt “as “ m wh hire oe 544 P ey Me A aes > - , : od ~ aoe: WER age Oe ee eee ee Pt ~ at Er sn AANA ae Die SN i a ei OUNCE UE a! 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+ 4] eo a ‘ Fe & Pr 5 J =F ij ad a a. bud ¥ ee es ie 1 F = * 7 =? . » _ me Ge - Be ay 4 : rm AS - plaintiff's counsel in the will case, to the police station. MISTRIAL CALLED IN CONTEST OVER 0.11. WILSON WILL Judge Frey Enters Order After Defense Attacks on Plaintiff's Expert. Handwriting TWO TESTAMENTS OFFERED IN SUIT Beneficiaries by Older Paper Alleged Bride Exerted Undue Influence Laundryman. Circuit Judge Frey today de- elared a mistrial in the suit of relatives to break the will of Charles H. Wilson, retired laundry- man, and discharged the jury. Wil- son, who died two years ago, left his $75,000 estate to his bride of five weeks, Mrs. Martha Snyder on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, Prison Gates Guarded While Riot Progresses J hind the walls. —International photo’ by wire to St. Louis. SCENE in front of Folsom Prison, California early today while troops cowed mutinous prisoners be- Continued From Page One. Wilson. A prior will, which the relatives are seeking to substitute, left her $13,000, and divided the residue among three cousins, the Masonic Home and the Shriners’ Hospital. Judge Frey held that an attack made by the defense counsel on one of the handwriting expert wit- nesses, John M. Trendley, had tended to prejudice the jury. The defense brought up the fact ‘that, ic a suit heard in Clayton, Attor- ney Taylor R. Young, now of the attacked the testimony of Trendley in a motion for a new trial. The defense counsel insisted on this point until the plaintiff's lawyer moved a mistrial, which the court granted. "§ : , A witness for the plaintiffs, Henry’ C. Kirchner, president of the People’s State Bank of Adaple- wood and formerly Circuit Clerk of St. Louis County. quilified yesterday as a handwriting expert and testi- fied the signatures of Wilson and of a witness, Adam Ott, and also “September Thirtieth,” which ap- pears twice, were all penned by the same hand. He said there were no dissimilarities in the two signa- tures, except those made in an ob- yious attempt at disguise. Three other handwriting experts testified Ott’s name and the date sions were made to the convicts except that he had assured them of a safe conduct to their respec- tive cells. that the weapons used in the out- break had _ been through “trusties.” Had it not been for these weapons in the hands of a few desperate men who intimi- dated the rest, the revolt would have been quelled soon after the first Smith declared. He expressed the belief smuggled in rioting occurred, Warden District Attorney Neil R. McAl- lister and Deputy District Attorney Horace Frye questioned the con- victs. sume complete responsibility for the entire affair. Six of them agreed to as- Members of the National Guard units on duty at the prison then were their discharge as guards. prisoners were. moved into their cells and a count was begun. summoned preparatory to All the The convicts slain were Tom Wagalo, Sacramento County, serv- ing 25 years; Louis Reposa, Santa Clara County; W. H. Barrett, Inyo County Pedro Perez, Los Angeles County; Conrad J. Betz, Santa Clara County; Carl W, Nelson, Shasta County; John Doucas, Ala- meda County; John Brown, San Diego, and George Baker, serving a life sentence from Alameda County. Thanksgiving Day Uprising Started by Signal. The _uprising, apparently de- signed tering about a wholesale had been penned -by the same hand. They were I. A. McGirk, teller for the Nationa] Bank of Commerce; J. Sullivan, @hief teller for the same.bank, afd Harry Abrams, Deputy Collector of In- ternal Revenue: ; Ott, who is a barber, and Henry Sippel, an insurance agent, whose name also appears as a witness to the will, have testified that Wilson actually signed the wili in their presence, after which they ap- pended their names as legal wit- nesses. Ott admitted writing in the date “phatic in saying Wilson signed his own namie. GOV. SMITHS COAT STOLEN Police Arrest Pair With Clothing of New York Executive. Rises, "2s: 1 Mov, %5.— Sneak thieves invaded the execu- tive mansion yesterday and stole three coats, one of which belongea to Gov. Smith and two to Alfred BE. Smith Jr. Police Lieutenant James H. Mee- han was walking down Madison avenue, when he met two men car- rying a heavy ulster, a raccoon coat and a dress coat. “Where did you get those nice coats?” asked the officer. “A man just gave them to us,” of of the men an- swered. “This is Thanksgiving, not Christmas," Lieut. Meehan said, as he invited them to accompany him The men, finally told the officer they had fort to leave the cell house. den Smi as the convicts settled back and fired their guns to keep officers from. advancing upon them, warden phone and remained in his office until dusk, prevented his being fired upon. State officers neighborhoods were rushed to the prison. gathered, machine turned upon the building and under the barrage several and guards advanced and threw delivery of prisoners, started short- ly before noon. yesterday with a prearranged signal. | convicts turned on the 15 guards in | the cell weapons, moved toward the main door. caped and spread the alarm. house and, brandishing Several of the guards es- Ray Singleton, assistant turnkey, was driven to the door with the point of a knife in his back and ordered to ask the turnkey on the outside to outside turnkey was without a key, however, went wrong. . &s well as his name, but was em- |; unlock the exit. The and the convicts’ plans They killed Singleton n his tracks. By that time guards had been thrown along the unwalled side of the prison bordering on the bank of the American River, the convicts apparently expected to make, their getaway. by which The rioters made no further ef- War- was trapped in his office The took command by _ tele- escaping as darkness from Sacramento, from surrounding and militia men Policemen Machine Guns Turned On, When a sufficient force guns had were militia men Rebellious California Convicts Surrender | | In a,.flash the} captive by the convicts, but during the night one of these was slugged and thrown out of the cell house with orders from the rebels to go to the hospital. He was not seriously hurt. Gov., C. C. Young arrived from Sacramento and aided in directing the siege last night. More national guardsmen, together with machine guns, airplanes, tanks, tear gas bombs and other weapons of mod- ern warfare, were ordered from Los Angeles and other points. The convicts early today still were in possession of the old cell house, the tool room and_ the prison hospital, where their dead and wounded were. The wounded were being treated by men nurses under orders of the prison surgeon. Prisoners Have No Food. Driven by hunger, the men dur- ing the night endeavored to break in the doors leading from the cell- house to the mess hall and kitchen, but the locks held. Had they suc- ceeded in breaking through they wolud have been met with gunfire, as an armed guard had been placed in protected areas within the mess hall, Information fromt he cell house at night indicated that the captured guards had been stripped of their uniforms, which were donned by ringleaders of the roat, and that the guards were forced to put on prison garb. They were being used by the convicts as shields when they wished to shoot. PREMIER’S DEATH | ENHANCES CAROL’S », CHANCE TO RETURN y Continued From Page One. convinced his death means the su- premacy of. the Liberal — party, which he headed, is at an end, but there seems to be no immediate prospect of the party being driven from office, however. A split in the Liberal party through dissession may perhaps be temporarily averted by the placing of some mediocre person at the head of the government. Gen. Pre- zan, former Commander-in-Chief of the Rumanian Army, has _ al- ready been mentioned as a possi- ble Premier. Sooner or later qa break in the ranks of the Liberals is regarded as inevitable because 6f the jealousy of several of the late Premier’s colleagues, none of whom could ever compete with him but sev- eral of whom are on a par with one another. Probable Consequence of Death. The death of Bratiano is regard- ed as making more feasible the eventual amalgamation of the Lib- eral and National Peasant parties. He had accumulated so many en- mities in his long career and was So little disposed toward compro- mises that he was perhaps an _un- Willing obstacle to such a fusion. Many believe his death has made the return of Carol more likely. On the other hand it has not increased the small number of Marie, who visited him in the eve- ning, kept in telephonic com- munication with those at the bed- side. The Premier, who recently had influenza, suffered a recurrence of nephritis (inflammation of the kid- ney) after the operation. Later septicemia began to spread toward his heart and lungs. Just as «the physicians abandoning hope, Bratiano, with supreme courage and unable to speak because of the silver tube, asked for a pad of paper and wrote the following note to his secretary: “Do not be impatient; I shall make a good fight.’ The dying man then fell asleep after new inhalations of oxygen. When the physicians came to the conclusion that only a miracle could save Bratiano last rites were administered and his nearest rela- tives bade him farewell. 4S a last resort, surgeons created an artificial ulcer on one leg in an unsucessful effort to deflect poisons from the diseased facial glands and tonsils. Dowager Queen Marie Visits Him. When Dowager Queen Marie visited Bratiano a few hours be- fore his death, she asked softly in French: “Do you feel better?’’ The Premier raised his arm and then feebly grasped Marie’s hand. He said haltingly, despite the tube, “Yes, Your Majesty. How good and gracious it is of you to come here at such an hour.” Dowager Queen Marie smiled at him and the Premier’s eyes became suffused with tears. She, who knew more than anyone else how much confidence the late King Ferdinand had reposed in Brati- ano, turned to the court physician and said: “It. is less than four months’ since 2 another great *figure is in the Shadow of death. Poor Rumania has many crosses to bear.” She then took leave of the dying states- man and kissed and consoled Mme. Bratiano, The Dowager Queen followed by Princess Helen. was Overcome that she re- mained in silence by the deathbed until the doctors led her away. Patriarch Administers Rites. The patriarch of the Rumanian Church, who is a member of the regency, Miron Christea, remained outside the sick chamber until he was called in to administer the last rites. Prince Nicholas, Carol's brother, and the other two mem- bers of the regency were also called to the bedside. The Dowager Queen was pros- trated over the Premier’s death. The will cf Bratiano, opened to- day, gives a life interest in his fortune to his widow. After her death the fortune passes to their son, Georges. The will relates only to family matters, giving no sug- gestion of political legacies. Premier Bratiano had a pre- monition of death. Some time ago he directed a carpenter at his coun. try home to make a plain coffin for him, giving the man precise measurements. On the Premier’s instructions the carpenter hid the coffin in the belfry of the church on the Bratiano country estate. This became known yesterday were was then So She | NOVEMBER 1927 29, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a CONTEMPT ORDER READY FOR SINCLAIR District Attorney Plans to Serve Papers on Oil Magnate Today. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—wWith the serving of cqurt orders in the contempt proceedings on Harry F. Sinclair and five others as ap- parently the outstanding develop- ment for the next few days, the Fall-Sinclair jury tampering case has lapsed into a stage of tem- porary quiescence. Taking advantage of this lull, the first in the course of the case since its beginning early this mionth, Dis- trict Attorney Peyton Gordon and his assistant,, Neil Burkinshaw, have started the machinery for the service of the contempt orders, The orders require appearance before Justice Siddons of the District of Colmbia Supreme Court Dec. 5 to show cause why contempt of court should not be cifed. They are ac- companied by petitions to the court alleging tampering with or at- tempts to influence the oil trial jury. May Serve Papers Today. The plans of District Attorney Gordon call for the serving of pa- pers by Federal Marshals on Sin- clair and his associate, Henry Ma- son Day, vice president of the Sin- clair Exploration Co., in New York possibly today or within the next few days. Sheldon Clark, vice president of the Sinclair Refining Co., will be served in Chicago. ' William J. Burns, head of the Burns International Detective Agency, his son, W. Sherman Burns, and Charles L. £Vietsch; manager of his Baltimore bureau, will receive the orders on Monday i4at their attorney’s office here. District Attorney Gordon believes that- all will accept service, al- though attaches of his office point- ed out the six men could refuse to accept service and be within their constitutional rights. Two Senators Drafting Bills. While the contempt proceedings and the new trial of Sinclair and Albert B. Fall for criminal con- spiracy in the Teapot Dome leases will be in progress during the new Congress, two Senators are plan- ning to introduce legislation which will seek to remedy court practices that arose in the latter case. The legislation is to be intro- duced by Senators Norris (Rep.) of Nebraska and Walsh (Dem.) of Montana, and will be intended to improve the jury system and to prevent the refusal of witnesses to testify. Both Senators are framing bills on the witness question which arose in the oil trial when M. T. Everhart, Fall's son-in-law, refused to testify on the grounds of self- incrimination. In both measures i ; e King died and | the witness would be granted im- munity by the Government, the 'Senators contemplate, Senator Norris, while he has not ivyet framed a bill, is considering a ‘plan to enable the selection of a |higher grade of jurymen. His plan would eliminate the disqualifying rule because of reading of cases in the newspapers. Peruvian Minister Dies Suddenly. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Nov. Sousa, Minister of Industry and Commerce, died suddenly today while traveling by automobile along a mountain road. He was engaged in studying the possibility of build- ing a road from the coast to the banks of the rivers which cross Peruvian forest. Death was at- tributed to “soroche,” a disease caused by rarefaction of the air at great altitude. The Minister was a ranking member of the Democrat- ic party. f 25.—Senor MPERIAL BOOTERY 821 LOCUST—NEAR NINTH In a Karges Hosiery Shop 100 Pairs of Sample e BRATIANO WAS KNOWN AS RUMANIA’S UNCROWNED KING Premier, After Building Up Powerful Political .;, Machine, Dictated Country’s Policies— Came From Wealthy Family. Ionel Bratiano, Prime’ Minister of Rumania, who died yesterday, often referred to as the “un- crowned King,” was the real power in Rumania while King Ferdinand lived and since his death he all but sat.in the throne himself. He created the regency council which rules in place of the boy King, Michael, son of Ferdinand’s” son, Carol, whe threw away the throne after several escapades. He fought the attempt of Carol to regain the throne and has been reported to have threatened Queen Marie with establishing a republic, if she did not mind her step. Rumanians themselves were split into supporters of Carol and sup- porters of the boy King. In reality those who professed to be for Carol were not so much for Carol as against Bratiano, and those who were for Michael were really for maintaining the Prime Minister’s sway. The Bratiano family has held the destiny.of Rumania in its hands for the last 50 years, It was the Bratianos who set up and support- ed the present dynasty, and it is generally admitted that Ione] Bra- tiano banished Carol. From Old Rumanian Family. Bratiano, whose name is vari- ously spelled “Bratiano”’ and “Bratianu”’ in English, came from an old Rumanian family. The power of the family was establish- ed by the father of the Premier, It was he who went to Germany, with Napoleon II’s consent, and got a Hohenzollern Prince to reign over the country and put an end to palace intrigues. Then the Bratianos went ahead and built up their own fortunes un- til they became the wealthiest and most powerful family in Rumania. Ionel Bratiano went to Paris for his education. Following in the footsteps of his father, he became the leader of the Liberal party, a position that he used as a stepping stone to the premiership. The Liberal party was composed of the industrial, mercantile and banking leaders of the country. Bratiano improved his own for- greatly increased the family wealth. Made Brother Cabinet Member. His first step in establishing his personal power was to make his brother, Vintila Bratiano; Finance tunes through his associations and love affairs. ‘Minister of the Cabinet, while Alex- ander, another brother, became the party leader in the National As- ALLEGED. John C. Raab, 58). Feared Jerry Novy, $8 Would Kill Hie wil HE: Cok “3 _ a oo . a 7 Me Jerry Novy, 18 1516A rear Picker in the abdomen and “4 , sembly, His first wife having died, | Wounded this afternoon By ge Bratiano improved his political! Raab, 58, of 2637 Lynch gm connections by marrying the sister of Prince Barbu Stirbey, who in turn married the sister of.the Bra- tiano brothers. Bratiano first came into power when Carol I was King of Ru- mania.. The old King did not like the Liberal leader and Bratiano had to curb his ambitions. But when Carol died and the English Princess Marie became Queen of Rumania, Bratiano’s power at court grew perceptibly. There were many reasons for King Carol’s dislike of Bratiano. In the first place, Bratiano was known in his youn;; days as the Don Juan of Bucharest, and the King did not approve of loose liv- ing. Looked After Common People. The shrewd Prime Minister, depsite his power at court, did not neglect the common people. He began building up a powerful poli- tical machine. When the World War broke out, although Rumania had a German King, Bratiano de- cided his fortune, and therefore Rumania’s fortune lay with the allied cause and forced the country to join on the allied sida, When the @ German armies crushed the Rumanians, Bratiano temporarily went out of power, The victory of the allies, however, swept him back in again. The _ aliies, however, did not treat Rumania in the way the country had expected. They ignored Bratiano at the peace conference. Here Wilson snubbed him, Clemenceau refused to listen to him, Lloyd George did not re- turn his visit. At home his confidence did not lessen. The King was sick, Queen Marie was under the influence of Prince Stirbey and Carol was rapidly putting himself in a posi- tion which would enable the Pre- mier to effectively bar him from the throne. There was a deep per- sonal antagonism between the two men, Bratiano objected to Carol’s Carol retaliated by threatening to resign from. the throne. Instead of being perturbed by the threat, Bratiano calmly called the Prince’s bluff. This was followed by Carol’s exile. AUTO DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the death of Claude Cottor, who was killed Tuesday night when run down by an automobile in the 1100 Nock of North Broadway. Steve Kosinski, special delivery messenger, testi- fied he did not have time to swerve or. stop when Cotton stepped into the path of the ma- chine, Another witness testified the street was poorly lighted at the scene of the accident and that it was difficult for a motorist to see any object not within range of headlights. Cotton lived at 1403 North Ninth street. Sir Robert A. Hudson Dies. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Sir Robert Arundell Hudson died today in his sixty-fourth year. He was chair- man of the Joint Finance Commit- tee of the British Red Cross Socie- ty and was a member of the Im- was twice married. was Ada, daughter of the late perial War Graves Commission. He | His. first wife} is Henry Hammerton of Coventry, by whom he had one daughter. His second wife, Lady Mary Elizabeth Hudson, was Viscountess North- cliffe, widow of Viscount North- cliffe. They were married in 1923. PIMPLES And Other Skin Eruptions pened Ge Oia tecat maton Guaranteed. druggists and barbers. Free Send your name and address and Sample Free 75 two-cent stamps for trial tube. LUCKY TIGER REMEDY COMPANY Dept. 210 Kanccs City, Me. EASY PAYMENTS WHOLESALE PRICES QUALITY TIRES Guaranteed One Year Disc, Wood, Wire Wheels Repaired GLENN'S, Grand and Pine _ Jugerue abhion _ parade raiment intime oy “ny Vani 1:30 3pm 3 . wee a ’ o ‘ tit. " oa P ’ : 4 ™ “7 ™” ~ 7 i] : ; 4 ™ « a . ry ae es od a i « F Yr = the latter’s home. Pes ‘Oct. 11, Raab had tein Novy robbed him of $45 am volver at Raab’s former he Missouri avenue, and been looking for Novy Raab declared he was’ « Novy, which caused him and that Novy appeared = door today deman ami which made hin would kill him. Raab sul revolver shots through Novy was found at 6 @ 2639 Gravois avenue, Hee he was a stranger in the ef had been shot at Gravois ans avenues by a man to whom attempting to sell m e4, LONDON, Nov. 35.—Cant Dare, late librarian of the Im War Museum Library — at Kensington has read 6006 about the great war in # e. years. Many of these book been sent from the Dniteds Many widows and mothers 6 who fell have sent diga soldier relatives to the me “ a7) , +5 Straight Across the MAGIC cities held-tog over three the macadam ec .. beauty is om constructed six-twin whee mobiles for the desert tripe Jent hotel accommodatiom forty-one Transatlantique: A de luxe itinerary-e77 and fantastic days, inches iterranean trip, PAver bile —4 expe rises — Thirteen-day itinerary oe Calling first at Bye “gah so . — aise ae has ’ : ao SS - ¢ . , ae eI Les wai oa ae ge et mr’ | Fie - J 4 7 - = : ‘ ‘ 43 sd % DRUNKEN MAN e EDO BLOM a 5 Sy * Fracture of the STRUCK ON HEAD © A DOZEN TIMES " Monday—City Hospital | Doctors Sent. Him Back - to Cell as Alcoholic. ie George Conez, 54 years old, of 9325 O'Fallon street, who died yes- Gerday after City Hospital phy- Meians had said he was suffering from acute alcoholism and / tions of the scalp, actually secu bed to concussion of the ir and a fracture of the skull, bably caused by an assault. That was the figding today of nrw. M. Winn, who performed ‘autopsy in preparation for the guest tomorrow. Dr. Winn re-' ted that he found abrasions in- fbating that Conez had been struck |the head about 12 times with a dunt instruments ae A policeman found Cones ‘on the Miewalk at 3533 Evans avenue Monday evening and took him to c Hospital, where the diagnosts mas given that he was suffering om acute alcoholism-and a lacer- Med scalp. After treatment, - he Bs taken to the Dayton Street Po- ie Station and locked in a cell, brged with being drunk on the! fects, a police court cage, »y pAt 1:15 a. m. Tuesday, a prison Buard noticed Conez was uncon- pelous. He was taken back to City — Pg eeE592 ‘ee e z , . = — ™. Eg g ~ . ’ * - ma» ® ’ x ° s . h : . “ Se toh ¢ Pn N Re a Mids - rs a “ eS | Oa be en, | ang ny te 7% Mid, in addition to’alcgholism and Werated scalp, he had possible concussion and skull frac- e. He died yesterday. iT OF S. W. ADLER ESTATE («Cp ‘ FUT IN TRUST FOR MOTHER eth Brother, Sister and Former @ife Also Are Beneficiarice Mito the Post-Dispatch. zi EW YORK, Nov, 25.—The will | mimnuel W, Adler, former Bt. “ turfman and broker, , Pro- that three-eighths of his large ite become ‘a trust fund for his er, Mrs. Fannie Adler of St. upon whose death the in- is to be divided equally be- in his brother, Cyrus; and his it, Mrs. Freda Baer of St. Louis. i - gg aos , P document was filed Wednes- | . y for probate. ahe income of half the estate #2 go to the widow, Mrs. Diena ‘Adler of Hotel Drake. A fund} -9250.000 is to be set aside for » Income from the remaining is to go to a sister, Mra. Schram. ur. Adler's mother, Mrs. Yeante mr, and his sister, Mrs, | Hospital, where a second physician | : PTT Fa - ih 6 ae es ~~ Ps » ~. €. ws oe" ; 4 s - Tas, 4 ¥ ies ro 2 & ? n ¥ th _ ah ei. ne 4 me 5 ABM ae? age ter é ie ae B.S oh) > a i ig f 4 as Ny hah oP Me. if ey ax * My 3 mer wife, Mrs, Lillian EB. Ad-f “op live at the Chase Apartments, | COUN 2 Lindell boulevard. ANGE APPROVES DEBENTURE. TUN FOR RELIEF OF FARMERS| : > 2 a de Assoc BVELAND, 0. Nov, monal Grange approved tually unanimous vote the ex- * debenture plan for farm prod- Meaffirming its former declara- m for a plan which wolud provide emiums for an exportable sur- * of farm Proved in substance the plan of- products, the Grange Ry a by Prof, Charles Stewart of || | x MR University of Illinois, who ‘pro- | ¢ gas bombs into the cell house. The vf convicts replied with gun fire while pes several of their number fell, mor- tally wounded, and succeeded in staving off the advance of the at- tackers. One of the raiding party was wounded by a shot from the when, after a long search, the cof- fin was found and shipped to Bu- charest. The plainness of the cof- fin was indicative of the Premier's simplicity of life, since he always dressed in the plainest garb, pre- taken the coats from a ‘big house on Eagle street." The Governor's name was found in the dress coat and Alfred BE. Jr. identified the others as belonging to him. The younger Smith refused to press a land—then Le three hours to Fm night, the Riviera.. : the Mediterranean, ~® to relieve agricultural depres-| — m by paying premiums on agri-| ral exports. “It fs expected to} ™" ize import duties which agri- | Ct —* & nonimporting industry | 4 ex those who wish to see this hap- pen. It is thought the deciding factor. will be how well the late Premier's successors will govern. The same would apply to the pros- pect of a republic. There seems to ed Got 9 ta alt eT. . PE IPR i, ae PEE TENS i! BE \ Pe rts tne denne: .cy _— ae ee Siow pee ° 2am ey tay pap wee . en a ree ree Sate ee Ge 1G PTA 8D ~ Gt mK a ee wi "Ny Mecca” z ene 1 5 OPERA IRL RTH oe eatpnd aes vi: e ee oF ¥ lon a — “ “ ae ee : Fated aca ve i getead ap tetag h aet AN. pe ee Di. ely et a. AONE Eee ee hoy tee Tee Mg egy athe ee ’ x i iesien ; . samanth vy ar sf ~ yt ee) ee Sa ane . ‘ a Pm ath bier wads » , So , —_ “ ; bs Pronk Sa sere) ae os oe ag a Yee Oe Bee Gran Se K oa Be Sao. 0s Pen pare dae eee ae * a ty & Seige Sothys ys Kinet m Nth gins ; PEE 8 Nee Ai rays vs ~ sha Tene Brenan bapa aa ‘ > ’ +0 Se % aa ~ ae y - . YOM ARIE io: 0S OO Ay th BS ibe King ih : * ‘ ; eo en S Wd (pas 4 . y et —n ts : ° yr fay 8 7 Tis an : Seth ir~ Dien eINS heed Naif win xy be lan Aiea 0 Bi Ro ENR CLES meee _ » o—" ro ae ~~ pi gn ih i Fg ay Co ne ig e _ athletes were on their way home _ Bama at Culver-Stockton Coll charge of burglary, and the men were held as vagrants. PEERESS INJURED AT HUNT Prince of Wales and Brother With Daughter of Lord Derby. By the Associated Press. MELTON MOWBRAY, England, Nov, 25.—While the Prince of Wales and Prince Henry were hunting with the Quorn hounds today, Lady Victoria Bullock's horse galloped under a low arch. way which caught her head, injur- ing her seriously, She was taken to.Loheby Hall, where she is the guest of the Marquis and Marchion. ess Blindford. Lady Victoria is the daughter of Lord Derby. o Team tn Auto Crash. Special t the Post-Dispatch . PITTSFIELD, Ill, Nov. 25.— Members of the football team of Central Wesleyan University of Warrenton, Mo., were recovering today from injuries suffered last night when their motor bus col- lided head on with an: automobile _ 10 miles west of here. The 25 ‘Sfler playing a Thanksgiving day p ; cell house. Charlee Glaze, a gate- keeper, dropped dead as the result of the excitement. Under a truce agreement, Dr. T. P. Day, prison physician, then en- tered the cell house to care for the wounded. Among the wounded were Bar- nett Hughes, secretary to Warden Smith, shot in hip; Charles Gor- hansen, guard, severe knife and gunshot wounds; Bernard Delley, guard, stabbed; Walter Neil, turn- key, shot in foot. “hanksgiving Day Outbreak. As the outbreak started shortly before noon yesterday, the 1200 men, shortly before the surrender today, had had nothing to eat since yesterday's breakfast. Obviously they were getting hungry, as all plans for -serving a Thanksgiving dinner to them were quickly for. gotten when the prison yard and cell house were turned into a scene of fighting. ; Tha State's forces also feared that the convicts would carry out a previously announced threat to kill the imprisoned guards if any more machine gun fire was poured into the building, and announced they would not attack the cell house un- less “forced to do so.” Md. None was seriously | B | ) Originally fivé guards were held ‘ . be no republican sentiment among the peasants, the bulk of the pop- ulation. Bratiano died at the age of 63 from a complication of ailments after an operation for throat trou- ble. Dr. Traian Nasta, sustained a small cut in operating on the Premier, blood poisoning developed and his condition was serious to- day. His death-is believed to’ have been hastened by the recent fail- ure to convict Mihail Manoilescu of plotting to restore Carol to the throne, for the acquittal was re- garded by his opponénts as a vic- tory for Carol in his desire to re- turn to Rumania from France. Bratiano underwent an opera- tion Wednesday. A gilver tube was inserted in his windpipe. Late in the night, however, the-Premier al- most strangled, his temperature went up and he suffered consid- erable pain. Last Effort to Save Him. In a last heroic effort to save him, surgeons removed a diseased giand in the left side of the lower jaw. He was delirious at times, but recognized those around him although too feeble to speak to them. Members of the cabinet were at his bedside and Dowager Queen } ferred the simplest food, walked in- stead of rode whenever he could and in general preferred old things to new. SHIP AGROUND WITH 30 ABOARD Ward Line Learns the Mexico, Near Vera Cruz Harbor, Is in No Danger NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Late ad- vices received by the Ward Line today stated that its steamer. Mexi- co was still aground a mile and a half from Vera Cruz harbor, but was in no danger. An earlier re- port to the line stated the steamer had been floated and was proceed- ing toward the harbor. There are more than 30 passen- gers aboard. FALLS EIGHT STORIES TO DEATH Springield (1f.) Man Had Com- plained of Dizziness, SPRINGFIELD, Ul, Nov. 25.— George Hickox, 42 years old, an in- surance salesman, was instantly killed at 11 o'clock this morning by a fall from an eighth-story window of the Leland Hotel. Hickox, who had been fil, had complained to a bellboy this morn- ing of being dizzy. In his fall he dragged the curtains of the window with him. It is believed that he opened the window to get air, be- came dizzy and fell, ; A-B-C Sizes 2 to 5 Width Women’s high-grade sample Boots purchased from a leading manu- facturer — all - leather combinations and heels, Values $8.50 to $12.50. Splendid buy if you can wear sizes 2 to 6, A-B-C-Widths. COME EARLY! BUSIN r who want your orders for cleaning, repairing and other services are advertising in the Post-Dispatch Want pages. | onty ~ 5 606-08 Washington Avenue Moroccan | Three 28-day aw q “4% . ‘ fie ? by S.S. F Al ! Jan. 7 — Feb. 8=™ - over privileges . «+ Of ‘ 4 é . * se ay eal -' 313 N. Lth Street 3 Write us or any French Lie Pecognised Tourist Os | plan was by Jesse Newsom, man Special Committee on Agri- : telief the N tamed presented to the | Df 4 le and former president of , ce : ? —. te Grange. Prof. Stew. = Oded the plan ft =e Grange : ons favoring the eat) =6American en, * OUtlawing Pee). ‘ , << 4 dee oe :

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N SHOOT ALLEGED ROBBE . oe . ial 2 ove, a. ' Found Senseless in Street , eS Mediterranean and Moroce a i fa gf SUPPOSE UKE MA " DEDOFBLOWS inopsy Physician Reports | ¢ egory Conez, 54, Suf- “feed Fracture of the y » att BRUCK ON HEAD “Monday—City Hospital | Doctors Sent Him Back to Cell as Alcoholic. oa '6 srge Conez, 54 years old, of O’Falion street, who died yes- | phy- | after City Hospital ins had said he was suffering nly from acute alcoholism and Mrations of the scalp, actually wumbed to concussion of the Min and a fracture of the skull, ably caused by an assault. What was the fisding today of WW. M. Winn, who performed | autopsy in preparation for the mest tomorrow. Dr. Winn re-' Hed that he found abrasions in- sting that Conez had been struck the head about 12 times with a nt instruments policeman found Conez on the fewalk at 3533 Evans avenue lnday evening and took him to ly Hospital, where the diagnosis m given that he was suffering fem acute alcoholism-and a lacer- Wel scalp. After treatment, -he aken to the Dayton Street Po- on and locked in a cell, ged with being drunk on the pets, a police court case. AL 1:15, a. m. Tuesday, a prison [aera noticed Conez was uncon- ows. He was taken back to City pepital, where a second physician a, in addition to alcoholism and Pd scalp, he had possible mi concussion and skull frac- He died yesterday. ; POF. W. ADLER ESTATE WT IN TRUST FOR MOTHER , Brother, Sister and Former wife Also Are Beneficiarics 4 of Turfman. M to Post-Dispatch. mw ZORK, Nov. 25.—The will amiel W. Adier, former St. 8 turfman and broker, pro- @iiat three-eighths of his large #become a trust fund for his f@, Mrs. Fannie Adler of St. upon whose death the in- is to. be divided equally be- his brother. Cyrus, and his f Mrs. Freda Baer of St. Louis. }document was filed Wednes- for probate. me income of half the estate £0 to the widow, Mrs. Diena acier of Hote! Drake. A fund =-00,000 is to be set aside for mer wife, Mrs. Lillian E, Ad- Income from the remaining mis to go to a sister, Mrs. ® Schram. ®. Adler’s mother, Mrs. Fannie ™ and his sister, Mrs. Freda s live at the Chase Apartments, t Lindell boulevard. WE APPROVES DEBENTURE NN FOR RELIEF OF FARMERS M Associated Press. PYELAND, O., Nov. 25,—The Grange approved today by Mually unanimous vote the ex- enture plan for farm prod- “ ‘.' =: walirming its former declara- =r a plan which wolud provide sims for an exportable sur- # of farm products, the Grange eoved in substance the plan of- Ae Prof. Charles Stewart of A VRiversity of Illinois, who pro- PS to relieve agricultural depres- bby paying premiums on agri- ‘ “ €xports. It is expected to ze import duties which agri- ® nhonimporting industry m Plan was presented to the ae bY Jesse Newsom, chairman -* Special Committee on Agri- Relief for the National and former president of the me State Grange. Prof. Stew- “ Med. the plan from the Grange yesterday passed On favoring the building American merchant outlawing of war, the alien clause in the immi- law, and the registration of a “ea aliens throughout ote PEER GETS DIVORCE 7 sre Arthur Pearson Mas nt Pree Action, — — Noy, 25.—Sir Nevill » Pearvon, British newspaper “ | today Was granted a di- “i. ie “ee ¥ trot Y Pearson on the ee Misconduct. Th — & re % Re a, ‘Pefended. is thé son o¢ the late . Pearson, founder f ian, Ome for Blind War iene ™self blind. Lady "was the former Mary Miughter of sir Alfred ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Shall the City Pay $30,000 For This Building? OR this building, on Kingshighway Northwest, between Thekla and Lucille avenues, the condemna- tion commissioners recommended that $30,092.50 be paid. ground. The building’s owners are Seweryn Jabszenski and wife. They recommended $2407.50 for the Pecan = FOSTER DAUGHTER TELLS HOW REMUS | SHOT HER MOTHER Continucd From Page One. ination, mental or physical, in the county jail.’’ . Remus Said He’d Accept It. Remus in jail late yesterday told newspaper men unequivocally that he would abide by the report of the alienists. The three alienists are Drs. Da- vid I. Wolfstein, E. A. Baber and Charles Kiely. Two of them were in the courtroom at all times dur- ing the jury-selection period. All three have been at the trial since the presentation of evidence was begun. This development came aftcr Mrs. Gabriel Ryerson, Remus’ sister, tearfully and nearly hysterically, had testified that she felt a pre- monition something was going to happen when Remus left home for the automobile ride which ended with the shooting of Mrs. Remus last Oct. 6. : | Mrs. Ryerson admitted also that she had received information about |the shooting through her husband from Blanche Watson prior to the appearance of two detectives at the ’'Remus home, The State asserted in its opening statement that it would prove that Mrs. Remus was slain by a cold- blooded executi_ner -decided upon by a four-sided conspiracy, includ- ing Remus; Miss Watson, his secre- tary; George Klug, who drove Re- mus to the scene, and George Con- nors, another Remus secretary. Re- mus’ sister also testified that her husband had told her to tell the de- tectives that Remus had not spent the night at his Price Hill mansion. Felt Something Might Happen. She testified that she ha@q ‘not thought Remus was going to shoot anybody, but felt that something might happen to Remus, but admit- ted these questions and answers when she was before the grand jury: “Upset about what?” “When I] seen those two detectives come in.” “They were dressed in plain clothes. How did you know they were detectives?” “I thought there would be something up again.” “You knew when Mr. Remus left home that morning something was going to happen, didn’t you?” | Yes, sir, I did.” Mrs. Ryerson burst into such a fit of sobbing once that Judge Shook had to declare a five-minute recess. The jury was sent from the room. It was 20 minutes be- fore interrogation of Mrs. Ryerson could proceed. She denied that Remus had disclosed his plans to her. “He always kept everything to himself,”’ she testified. “What niade you think some- thing was going to happen when he left home?” asked Walter K. Sibbald, assistant prosecutor. “I don’t know; I had a-feeling,” she replied, and burst into sobs anew. “Didn't Blanche Watson tele- phone you about the shooting?” “I don't know; I don’t answer the telephone.” “Who answered the telephone?” asked Sibbald. Mrs. Ryerson then admitted her hus- band had received the information ‘about the shooting and passed it to her. ‘ Ryerson f Hostile Witness. Ryerson, who had preceded his wife in the witness box, was de- clared a hostile witness immediate- ly after he took the stand to testi- fy for the prosecution. Ryerson began in an entirely friendly tone as he responded to Sibbald’s ques- tions. He said that on the night preceding the shooting, Remus came home shortly before 10 p. m.. retired within a few minutes and arose on the day of the killing at 6:30 a, m. “Did he say anything about a machine coming for him?” asked Sibbald. “No, sir, not that Ryerson responded. said to Judge Shook: “Now that answer takes us by surprise. He is a hostile witness and I wish to cross-eamine.” Ryerson identified a statement he had made and signed for the prusecution in which he had said nt breakfast Remus had remarked to him: “1 expect a machine to come for me.” a Ryerson pleaded that when he made the statement he was suf- fering from general excitement and was “highly nervous.” “I might b.ve said what I should not have said.” he added. . He denied he ever had seen Remus with a pistol. “How was the information of this killing conveyed to you?’ asked Sibbald. ° The defense objected I recollect,” Sibbald then and the i PRUPOSES WIDENING UF THERESA AVENUE Street Director Wants Relief Thoroughfare East of Grand Provided. Widening of Theresa avenue, to serve as a parallel and relief thor- oughfare one block east of Grand boulevard, is proposed in an ordi- nance draft submitted to the Board of Public Service today by Street Director Brooks, and approved by the board. The: widening pro- vided for is to a uniform Width otf Bell avenue. The present-width is 70 feet from Market street to Laclede avenue, and 60 feet from Laclede to Bell avenue. The added width will be taken from the west side of the street. The estimated cost of the improvement, including demolition of a building at the northwest cor- ner of Lindell boulevard and The- resa, is $711,092. This will be met by assessment of benefited prop- erty. It is planned ultimately to make the thoroughfare 80 feet from the railroad tracks to Florissant ave- nue, and to include the present Webster avenue and Coleman street as extensions of Theresa, Measures for a relief thoroughfare west of Grand, by widening Spring avenue between the railroad tracks and St. Louis avenue, will follow later. went into 2 huddle about the Judge’s bench. The next questions also were aimed at the alleged murder con- spiracy. They dealt:with Ryerson possibly having been informed of the shooting by Blanche Watson, but defense objections prevented atswers. (Miss Watson was named by the prosecution as one of three who conspired with Remus to do away with Mrs. Remus.) Once when Remus entered a Strenuous objection and continued talking after Judge Shook had ruled, a bailiff, Herman Kleine, moved over and tood alorgside the defendant. When Remus sat down he turned to the bailiff and talked, apparently angrily, to him. John J. Schmict, Deputy in the office of the County Court Clerk, was called as the first witness. “Did you send out any subpenas in behalf of Remus in the divorce case that was called for Oct. 6 last?” asked Sibbald. Remus objected, Judge Shook overruled him. Remus wished to argue the point and the jury was sent out of the room. “This brief case here, which George Klug, driver of my machine on that unfortunate occasion, says he found later in the car, was filled with depositions bearing on that case,”’ said Remus. Sibbald asserted that the prose- cution wished to show that Remus had planned no defense against Mrs. Remus’ divorce suit except the murder. Mrs. Remus was on her way to Divorce Court when Remus shot her to death. ras Judge Shook adhered to his de- cision overruling Remus’ objection. The jury was called back. Schividt said that no subpengs had been issued in behalf of Remus. In cross-examination Remus asked Schmidt if he knew anything about witnesses for Remus having volunteered to come into court, and whether he knew ebout.num- bers of depositions having been taken throughout the country. Re- plies were not permitted and Judge Shook told the jury it should dis- regard the questions, but the jury had heard Remus’ remarks. Remus spent niuch of yesterday turning the fumigating room of the jail into a study. He placed about 12¢0 books, mostly tomes of law, recently retrieved from:a ware- house where he said Mrs. Remus and Franklin L. Dodge Jr. had taken them along with all the otM®r furnishings of his mansion. “Those books have saved many a life.” he said. He referred to his legal career in Chicago, very prom- ising before he interrupted it to pursue a fortune in violating the prohibition law. 90 to 125 Defense Witnesses. His defense would require less than two weeks he said. There would be from 90 to 125 witnesses depositions. : “T shall not employ any alien- ists.” he remarked. “Ili use the lawyers and the court reporter | three appointed by Judge Shook.” 80 feet, between Market street and not | and in addition a great number of, * : . STREET PROJECT AWARDS $319,000 OVER ESTIMATE Continued From Page One. square feet just east of the Polar Wave property. That is at the rate of $1.10 a square foot. To Adolph N. Gaebler, whose property is just west of the Polar Wave’s, is awarded $37,316 for 33,- 924 feet, or $1.10 a foot. In sharp contrast, only 40 cents is awarded to the Green Foundry Co. for 8280 feet, just west of Gaebler’s tract, while another piece owned by the Green Foundry Co. is set at 50 cents. It includes 15,835 feet and calls for a total payment by the city of $7917. ‘ Objects to Award for Store. Felberbaum also took exception to an award of $30,092 to Seweryn Jabcezenski for a two-story brick store and flat building on Kings- highway Northwest between Thekla and Lucille avenues, which must be torn down for the improvement. It is contended the award is about twice the construction cost of the building. The dissenting commissioner also took exception to the payment of 50 cents a square foot for property at Kingshighway and Bircher, of which Gwendoline Bircher is trustee. The city paid only 11 cents a square foot for property con- demned from the same estate to be used in forming Penrose Park. The property for Kingshighway North- west, for which the commission has awarded 50 cents a square foot, immediately adjoins the Penrose Park property. $79 STOLEN IN HOLDUP AT TWO GROCERIES Robbeties of South St. Louis Stores Occur About Same Time Shortly Before Noon. Two South St. Louis Kroger groceries were robbed at about the same time, shortly before noon to- day. Jeff Bearden of 3801 South Grand boulevard, manager of the stcre at 3659 Gasconade street, and Charles Hazemeier of 4418 Delmar boulevard, a driver for the High- land Dairy Co., making a delivery there, were held up by two youths, who took $50 from the cash regis- ier and $12 from Hazemeier. George L. Feitz of 3903 Castle- man avenue, manager of the store at 3867 McRee avenue, was held up by two youths, who took $29 from the cash register. MULTIN, LEVIN AND WHALEN LEAVE LEAVENWORTH PRISON Last of Jack Daniel Conspifitors, Paroled, Are Motoring to St. Louis. By the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 25. —-Morris Multin, Harry Levin and Michael Whalen. all of St. Louis, the last of the original 16 mien sen- tenced to the Federal penitentiary in the Jack Daniel whisky conspir- acy, were released on parole this afternoon. They departed for St. Louis by motor car with relatives, who had waited at the gates since early this merning for the arrival of parole papers from Washington. OXFORD AGENT IN ST. LOUIS _» Philip. -Kerr, secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, which provides scholarships for American men in Oxford University of En- gland, and former secretary to David Lloyd-George, visited here today on his tour of the United States in the interests of the trust., He is seeking to arouse greater in- terest in competition for the schol- arships and to counteract a report : circulated recently that American scholars at Oxford have been a disappointment. Kerr meet a group of St. Louis- ans who were Rhodes scholars at Oxford. The scholarships, pro- vided by the late Cecil &Rhodes, empire builder, are open to Amer- ican university men. CHRIST, THE ‘KING, PARISH Bungalow Minstrel and Dance CHRIST, THE KING, PARISH Has Been Changed from St. Teresa's Hall, November 24th, to COMMUNITY CENTER HALL GRAND AND VISTA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Tickets on sale at Acolian, 1004 Olive St. and at door, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 $300,000 GIFT FO NURSES’ HOME AT ISH HOSPITAL Mrs. Moses Schoenberg, Widow of Capitalist, and Her Son, Sydney, Are the Donors. A gift of $300,000 to build and furnish a nurses’ home for the Jewish Hospital has been made by Mrs. Moses Shoenberg, widow of the capitalist and philanthropist, who died July 19, 1925, and their son, Sydney M. Shoenbere. Announcement of the gift is con- tained in the following letter sent by Sydney M. Shoenberg to Aaron Waldheim, president of the hos- pital: “Some months ago I informed you that my mother, Mrs. Moses | Shoenberg, and I contemplated a memorial ' to our dear departed husband and father, Moses Shoen- berg. * “We have since devoted much time and thought to the considera- tion of a memorial that will fitting- ly typify his aims and activities in the interest and welfare of his fel- low-beings during his life period: and while many channels suggested themselves, each representing a worthy endeavor, we finally deter- mined that the most pressing need in our community at this time is a suitable place of abode for the no- ble sisterhood of nurses, in connec- tion with the Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, which aching void has been apparent since this new wonderful hospital was placed in commission. Memorial to Moses Shoenberg. “Therefore, we have decided to erect to his loving memory a home for the nurses that will afford them every comfort and conveni- ence. “To this end we herewith tender to the Jewish Hospital in St. Louis the sum of $300,000, to be expend- ed in the erection of a thoroughly modern structure for the exclusive use of its nurses, and which, when com pleted, we feel, will place the Jewish Hospital group of buildings on a par with any kindred institu- tion in the United States.” The new nurses’ home will be erected at Kingshighway and Parkview place, south of the main building, on a site owned by the hospital. It will have accommo- dations for 200 nurses. Work will completed by the architects. be started as soon as plans are, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 3 New Ford Car te Be Put On Display Next Friday Will Be Placed on Sale Shortly After Jan. 1— Auto Manufacturer Foresees Con- tinued Prosperity. By ihe Associated Press. | DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 26.— Henry Ford’s new car, which offi- cials of the Ford Motor Co. say will be responsibie for the expenditure of nearly $800,000,000 for labor and materials during 1928, will be given its first public showing in the United States, Canada and England next Friday, Ford an- nounced yesterday. Coincident with the announce- ment of the showing of the new car, which will be known as the “Model A,” came a review of world business conditions from Henry Ford, in which the manufacturer explained his suspension of ac- tivities since early last summer, when re-tooling of the Ford plants began in preparation for the new model. Foresees Continued Prosperity. *“‘My outlook for the coming year is based on ample evidence of con- tinued and increasing material prosperity,” Ford declared. ‘“Na- tional wealth is increasing. Indi- viduals have more money. Taxes are on the decrease and govern- mental economy has made for bet- ter business ineall lines. “The outlook for 1928 is simply a matter of production. ‘Production means the consumption of materi- als and labor. All productions in ‘this country is either holding its own or increasing and I believe that it will continue to increase during the next year. That will mean greater distribution of money and greater purchasing power.” Approximately /0,000 men are employed in the Ford plants today, Ford said, and these men are earn- ing more than the 90,000 men who ‘were employed in the main manu- facturing plants at the height of the Model T production. “It has been’ said,” Ford com- mented, “that national business has suffered during the months when we were preparing to pro- duce the new car. I do not believe it. It may be true that fewer cars were sold than would have been sold if our factory and sales or- ganizations had been operating on a nominal basis. But during that period when we were not actually building automobiles, we were still | spending hundreds of millions of dollars for wages, materials, new machinery and in experimental work. . Thinks Auspices Favorable. “I feel that the Model A car is being launched under most hap- py auspices.” Although officials of the Ford company would not comment on the possible date when the new car will be available to purchasers, they stated that for more than a month the chief manufacturing plants of the Ford company have been producing cars in daily in- creasing numbers, The present schedule, they declared, calls for capacity production of the new cars at 33 assembly plants tn the United States shortly after the start of the new year. « It was intimated that dealers throughout the country will be able to obtain but cne ear for display purposes on next Friday, and that it will be- more than a month be- fore any models will go on sale. Ford officials refused to make any statement regarding the regular production schedule for the new model. ) naam m rector of the May Department Stores Co., and of the First Na- tional Bank. His father was vice president and a fourider of the May Department Stores Co. The family previously has given $67,500 to the Jewish Hospital, $60,000 to the Jewish Sanatorium, at Anglum, St. Louis County; $100,000 for Euro- pean war sufferers, and various amounts to other philanthropies. $9000 Collected for Church. Nearly one-third the cost of the first unit of the Carondelet Bap- tist Church’s proposed new build- ing has been raised, according to Sydney M. Shoenberg is a di- an announcement made in connec- | tion with the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the church. The campaign has resulted in collection of $9000. ‘The first unit will cost $30,000 and the completed §striic- ture $80,000. HELPS INVESTIGATE HIMSELF By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 25. — Attorney-General Gilliom today sent a letter to John T. Kelly, Pros- ecuting Attorney of Adams Coun- ty, offering to assist the prosecutor and grand jury investigating Gil- liom’s action several months ago in procuring whisky for his sister, Miss Emma Gilliom, when she was il] at Decatur. WOMAN KILLED = IN AUTO FORCED OFF OF HIGHWAY Mrs. Fred Coleman of Nor- mandy Is Crushed Be- tween Machine and Em- bankment. Mrs. Fred Coleman of Norman- dy. St. Louis County, was killed last night when a machine driven by her husband was crowded into the embankment of Natural Bridge road, just west of the city limits. With her husband and two chil- dren of a neighbor, Mrs. Colemas was on the way to a downtown ho- tel, where they were to have Thanksgiving dinner with friends. Coleman, who is proprietor of a music store in Weliston, told coun- ty authorities the machine whicn ‘crowded him from the road did not stop after the accident. He had to swerve sharply to avoid. a headon collision, he said. Neither he nor the two children were in- jured. Mrs. Coleman's head was pinioned between the front of the machine and the embankment. - A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned. Four Hurt in Collision; Woman In- jured When Car Overturns. Four persons riding in an auto- mobile driven by Ray Johnson, 5368 Delmar boulevard, were in- jured early yesterday when the machine crashed into the rear end of another car which stopped un- expectedly at Ewing avenue and Washington boulevard. Johnson suffered severe lacerations, his wife Dorothy, sustained skull injury and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hahn, 3300 Carson road, St. Louis County, were cut and bruised All were taken tu City Hospital. er Mrs. Opal Friel, 32, of 1967A Al- len avenue, suffered fractures of the jaw yesterday when an avotmo- bile driven by her husband, Daniel Friel, ran off Highway No, 61 near New Madrid and overturned in a ditch. Friel brought her to &t. Louis by train and she was taken to city hospital. Miss Stimmes Reaches Stberta. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 25.—Special ad- vices from Moscow say that Miss Claire Nore Stinnes, who started on an attomobile trip of the world last May. has arrived at Irkutsk. Siberia, after driving through the icy wastes with a Swedish camera- man. Her other German compan- ion quit the tour owing to hard- ships. TH We honestly believe ~ this to be the most worth while over- coat value ever offer- ed to St. Louis men at New Blues and Oxfords in Double-Breasted Models we — Bh< atm buen a ier arty ase heart OA A IE MN EPI in ge ene mie AE RRP OT VRS y RENO. BRAT eI am gee Bmin uty ra es aa) ‘ ai Sen + Sie sh ma he Oil 2 Re | a Cs aig Pe cag ROR ng Oe a

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__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 4 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EAR ADMIRAL BULLARD DES IN WASHINGTON Was Chairman of Federal Radio | Commission and Pione¢er in | Wireless Field. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. -— Rear Admiral William H. G. Bullard, | € ee — ; » Ld a 7 ' ; : . 7 i ai a ~ S a r E qe / 4 -, , 4 , : , 7 A : ) f : 4 4 4 7 3 ate, ‘ ' Y P . “ , f 7 = 4 7 \ 4. : . : ae : F é re ipa: tf : he Federa! f iA 4 , ' pe! » | ‘ ae ie ae E h ; “4 retired, chairman of t | 4 #1, ? | at Be ; mm asize the > Radio Commission and one of the. UWS ) fe * \ 4. i f | — oe ' y * \ on z r : . ' > ae Bs ; ; » Sees iroportant figures in the develop- | G Th) My 7 { | 7 ! $i - ~y . ment of radio in the United States, | dieA suddenly yesterday at his Ny home here of heart disease. tig | @ His efforts to solve the complex) i “ problems of radio is believed to ; Ua \ , | have so lowered Admiral Bullard’s on. Se rod vitality as to produce the condition | WA Be which resnuited tn his death. He had been actively identified with) radio development for a quarter of | a centary and this had earned him) , ) ) fl 3 / the title of “Father of American a i Aan ; Radio.” ra | ° Pioneer in Radio Field. | \ In Accord With Sold in St. Louis It was Admiral Bullard who in! ANY 1919, awakened government offi- | ! the Preferences of Exclusively By tals to th ceossity of acquiring | | | patent rights to the Alexanderson | iG Well-Dressed Men Stix, Baer & Fuller alternator, the most reliable tnstru- | = ~ q ° ment for radio communication over | y . : 44 water, if Atnerica- was to retain its. ¥ ‘ fashion aristocrats. $ . . - r sail eH O. cave e parte 2. aus CR, | Rae, : / eS. Fee supremacy in the radio field. The | > Sh / , : : , : | e. J A G 2 : eee ee f \ EN and young men who select apparel for more than just “a good fit” and the “what- Hal \,,' ae | | : re rea vay ed competition from other coun-| ipa Vine y if | 4 Foe tries and out of this acquisition | , . ee they-are-wearing” patterns really appreciate the superiority of Royston values. ee ee ee Seer a | | | These are assured in all Royston apparel, and the minute and all-important details of America. President Wilson re- | leased Admiral Bullard from his) | | , : of style, and quality of outstandingly high order are added advantages which are a part of “tine. (oo alin pelea gait : . | ft ; these new Royston Overcoats and Suits. become a member of the board of ' directors of the new company. ee ee el | HIN ROYSTON OVERCOATS—Tailored to our own speci- ROYSTON SUITS—Styled under our own supervision 4 le i | oe i nc ly responsible for the} 4 . a : *4: eae 3 psc by which press mes- | fications of all-wool overcoatings in correct double- of woolens selected for their durability and smartness of | | ae and suede-like , cs, gages could be sent by navy trans- | | j breasted style; richly lined, exactingly finished. Blues, patterning. Unfinished worsteds, worsteds, cheviots, cas- | . a aa) Ne | room collars of u: urio s mitters, making it possible for news | / ff \ Oxford grays, plaid patterns and fancy mixtures. Tube simeres and other excellent fabrics. Plenty of blues, blue rr Ca Winter colors are sh from America to be printed in Ha- | , ‘h\ models, ulsterette or Chesterfield Coats. , pencil stripes and Oxford grays. All sizes and models. for saving! Sizes 1 } to 17, be “# _ laa waii and the Philippines to which | ther means of rapid communica- Ki tion were tacking. He aided in de- Royston Tuxedo Suits for Men and Young Men, $38 fending the interests of the United 7 : - States at the International Radio | | f Conference which has been in ses- = a 9 heim on the Columbia in the Spanish- $1 | SS hand-crafted of finest imported and domestic broad enough to satisfy every preference. FIL ALS Be | - F with emblem on sleeve, fe, ang Alierican War and commanded the | > overcoatings in the newest models of the ‘ These are some of the advantages afforded _— ; - G Sizes 6 to 14. ee battleship Arkansas during the prey “enn’s season ...... $50 to $100 . by Kuppenheimer Suits $50 to $75 , Se) G | - World War, serving in the Atlantic “7 at EE | | j (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) fleet and in the American division Brig FOR of the British grand fleet. He also commanded the United = States naval forces in the Eastern Medi- terranean. ' In 1921, he wae in charge of the i eS — CALI NN New Smoking Jackets He is survived by his” widow, v/ ' a- Vi > Wr | : 3 Md Azad Aka Girls’ Chinchilla Mothers and daughters us ly on the choice of one of th WY) Anny WY / ate as, ro. : > vit, Ai ps ea ong Sag § y 0:95 MEMORIAL TO BE LAID SUNDAY | Rope Stitch .. , a First Unit of Structure Will Con- “a f , , bn ali | woole ri tain Swimming Pool and Ma Ban {> On old days men turn to garments of this L / Jackets of soft woolen materials smartly Club Quarters. Ay Mes | ek a re athe end: comfort. They are | | styled with shawl collars and turn-back The cornerstone of the Bishop GB, NOVY Ae p La B a naave wool yarns in Shcker-knit or — ¥, cuffs of richly brocaded silk fabric. The Tuttle ns. a diocesan and ik Wain, alte 0 rope-stitch style, have lagge shawi collars and Hf A Ss e ci al Jackets are in a variety of plain colors in- community building adjoining Ha Van, ee, |: two pockets. Solid colors only, including cluding maroon, gray, blue and brown. Christ Church Cathedral, will be dqnany others. | | maroon, gray, Kelly, myrtie an Selling of Cord trimmed pockets and frog fasteners. laid Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a by Bishop Frederick F. Johnson. ACT WEY nA DY / y Cc 3 HAN), | Avie Men * Sport oats We suggest that you see our large now in process of construction, will ae ra 85) Fy a , assortment of Smoking Jackets pro- consist of seven stories and will in- UM vert ARENAS, # For home, office or ao wens, a Ee re Ee ee ers vided for the Christmas shopping ‘ clude a swimming pool, gymnasium, 6 A Nae these popular garments afford unusua season and make your selection The first unit of the memorial, offices~for the clergy and staff, a sl a at Lt convenience and comfort. Made of pars while varieties are complete. Prices DT alte in V-neck style an $5.98 to $30 club rooms and living quarters for eis worsted yarns range from the social service workers, and an / available in heather shades. $4.95 Made. of S$ 95 Values of = ~ 4. «se. eo * . sank es a Wee auditarium dedicated to the mem- y ; ory of Montgomery Schuyler, dean ( Washable P Extraordinary of the Cathedral for more than 40 Crepe de Chine Importance years, Funds for the erection and en- Savings so important as are afforded in this event are doubly dowment of the present unit were appreciated during the holiday shopping season. These Reef- raised by a campaign shortly after Bishop Tuttle's death in April. ers are made of heayy quality and luxuriously fine crepe de pop Fg gh U Pk and— 1923, to which Jews, Roman Cath- chine, washable and guaranteed fast colors. White, tan, gray ac ut wo irousers olics, Protestants and the general a and blue grounds are smartly patterned with small figures and public contributed, A final unit, Li designs and attractive borders. including a tower, will be erected oA % in the future. ae , en TS “ . ‘ : eee : ' S : aphdb-d Hey dealt oi tenincenbvenitghandl ® es en a ile RAs Bie atl ieee i ies hs in > gine Noh » ' BrP int Sr petra “a pike (Giedl.” cayeetits Geuspha chant ashi, llyalec DUAL ne inkane Mag La ajeact ae. aa MS tone ee ey - eR. = ‘ - rs The " etl ee Ya rea FOS gerne ° ie a Be ah ae ¢ . pnd ON lie OT ee Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle en You will be wise to purchase a quantity of these suffi- was Bishop of Missouri for 37 "el ell : cient to supply your Christmas needs as well as immediate years and Presiding Bishop of the requirements. The offering is made possible through an Episcopal Church of the United Ice Skates Archery Sets especially advantageous purchase. States for more than 20 years, Men’s Furnish! Tan Most youths prefer the collegiate note Boys and girls will welcome an (Men's ™. shings and Square 17—Main Floor.) | Tubular type Skates in racing or in the style of their Suits—that is wh SLOGAN PRIZE AWARDED | ‘ bechey ptvles. riveted to high- Archery Set for Christmas. Tar- we psi these college models in Pec TO WIDOW OF THE WINNER grade skating shoes; sizes for men, | get, metal stand, quiver, bow and wide variety. Here’you may select the tc , irls....%6.05 | five suction-point arrows, $4.05 Hagning et taltiats Kept Bond Com: women, boys and girls | five s Impor ted Cape Gloves new Oxford grays in plein and stripe mittee From Learning Sender's effects or fancy patterns including _—— _ hogy Dem. ae _ Bleyeles, fully equipped...... Le ewiceeeneseeceeeae Choice of craven, brown or gray Gloves of fine quality, soft plaids and stripes. All of them are in ¥10 Cahill avenue, Webster Groves. Striking-Bag Outfits... .....eeee0s ccevestesesscerese GTO capeskin. They have smart spearpoint backs and are available 3-button, single-breasted style. 16 to 20, ‘¢ . *eeeeee ee & eer es 1.95 : ; who died at the Jewish Sanatorium, Red Grenae ] con pare ves leeeveess Ps oe in all regular and cadet Sizes .... cece sccsccee cence GRO Fee Fee road, Inst Beptember, re- ~~ arty ell eee as : : : : : ; : i :. 1.59 (Men's Furnishings—Main Floor.) Other Royston - Hi 2-Trouser cently was adjudged Winner of the (@porting Goode—Fourth Floor.) 2 Suits Are Priced, $20 to $40 Rlogan contest of the &t. Louis (st ? udent Room—F County Dond Issue Campaign Com- ourth Floor.) thittee, Rogera, ahortiy before his death. aubmitted the slogan, “Vote for Mi ' 9 H use Sli ers _ Progress and Prosperity’ and en S i} pp The New Electric ts A | A | Biered only his initials, "G. Rk." 0 ———— = r Several days ago, when the com- eye Se, mittee was about to award the In Everett Style ‘ , A 4 K 36 : 7 ; prize of $25 to the author of the id \ fy’ ty ater ent Pr Se second-best slogan, Rogers’ room. as aga “ ° : mate at the Banatorium, H. VY. er SP 4 fy sy In Semi-Console SBF Cabinet |) * ; e { yt j a Corpening, tnformed the commit- . £ lead Fj 3 Wie r ‘ | ' tee of the identity of "G. RB." and om ff Z e is =| $ 5 the 826 Was liven to Rogers’ ee We ASS ast VE \ J Adow. - Comfortable Slippers— RE oe a | A Ty | 5 fo 1 5 ) the ever welcome gift at WO ee ay | COL, FORBES FREE TOMORROW Christmas time! These t ay | This new Atwater Kent Radio employs the é . oi i ld Former Veterans’ Bureau Chief to cre made of soft tan aE new AC tubes which operate the set directly eg , or gene I Be Released From Prison, leather with thickly pad- ae from the electric light socket. It is in com- =) | you ene im a more de- Ry the Associated Press, ed er and heels, Sizes pact size mahogany case and is controlled by a . = sirable gift than a Doug- LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 26. rom © to 38, single dial. Its powers of reception and selec- . = las Lighter? Select one § oneal gop oe nicer ee ere (Men's Shoe Department and Square 18—Main Floor.) tg are sure to satisfy the most critical radio TT errr ai parse in — nick- (7%, ans’ Bureau, will be released from The cabinet is our own exclusi ; : ; pelt : = 4 tak Lay the Federal penitentiary here errly 9 iclusive . smar Vv » Seonerseen Men’s Winter Hose vemi-console model with solid wal | 2 6. IE finest leather. He'll wel- Fo bes is co ul t “ye ’ a - . . ohenme taienaek Se hinge tar . INTERWOVEN AND PHOENIX ilk-and-wool ured maple post overlays. Has large | : come it heartily and it defrauding the Government in let- wees Had a: newest fancy patterns ae Satter colar air-column tone-chamber built in. | Ws bea a ting hospital contracte. Ho a'aned ™m bE USS 0 aoe 66 60% . an ° fe) ur t ness. ‘ & Pauper's affidavit when the sen- A deposit of $5 will reserve any Radio Outfit for be v6 a - tone oe asnnteind and is now = tas dah Pc OSs. all full-fashioned and future delivery—make sgn devout sama now. Bright Nickel-Plate ......----.- $5.00 — BMaHing an additional sentence of superior quality yarns. © variety of patterns, in- (Radio partment—Fourth Floor.) ° : Mae, Jn. teu of the payniont cia eluding diamond and clocked effects. All sizes... 82.00 | Leather-Covered (Men's Hose—Main Floor.) ae ee . we A eo pe re —e oun eae: ~~ Seeeaheainntme — A A ER ES ER te . = - J id a < —_ a ye A setae? ir Cs i. ‘ - oe gest OF J J. ever eveeeeereeee® Gold-Plate eee boeee ds CEC STORE Cigar

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 STIX, BAER & is —GRAND-LEADER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee re Ga ERS a eget SS mY oe. > REE Re tk ae ee ” NEP ag ee nett eR RE, WS. OEY ID GARR ocr Re re > " » . g digboars tiie: jalan ter: Sod WE Drewes) ae ENE IS on! oi) alee cee, fp Sibert Se ARN Roe at a Ua he Oe eee oor.) x New Footwear n for Junior-Girls Such attractive Shoes are shown here in the Girls’ Section that many older girls who like to wear the low-heel type of Shoe come here. These two models are typ- . ically smart. The Ruby, $6.00 —a Strap Pump in patent leather with dull grain trim- ming, low covered heel, and a slide buckle attachment. The Vassar, $5.00 —an Oxford, just the kind school girls love to wear; in tan calf or patent leather, with contrasting trimmings. Sizes 2% to 7. (Main Floor.) i } a boos 6 De 2b nesihamibiahnt Chia 2A eae c The Tece-Ave Gueie To Mould the Hips ~ In a Special Selling at : 3.0. A step-in boneless foundation gar- ment fashioned of beautiful quality brocade; has 4-inch elastic inserts at the side, all the way down. This is a comfortable, snug- for the young girl hip support. Garter Belt A . comfortable little Garter Belt, fashioned of fine IT oy aches joined by strips o a A ,.+. 91.00. * \) Y » ; NS a fe —— ‘\ K “? = - > — — *.* Ox OA o Me _** A LAPQOO Pi *. . x “> +¢ o"s » e« e+ OO EN FG a a “a :* x) OOK ° A oy Pelts of Unusual Beauty! Many Smart Styles! * rye AX ae Py ait | + Ss ~ “TES ee a) Ae ee a «* * t- “e os New Pastel Millinery Smart Gey 3D “New Novln Things have been happening in the world of Millinery fash- ions...and our section of $5 Millinery presents the new styles that have brought subtle changes in the mode. The Faille Silk Hats in pastel and bright colors that give new life to Winter costumes...the pastel Felt Hats with flowers at the side and an extra bouquet for the shoulder...and copies of the smart novelty shadow-stripe and burnt felts. (Third Floor.) Uplift Brassiere A dainty little Uplift Brassiere of lace and gatin is an excellent model to wear with either the Teen- Age Girdle Garter Belt .. (Fourth Floor.) " i ~~" oa = Oe aa Ly i254 a ~~ ‘ ICOAE TO FAIRYLAND) Funny Punch and Judy! It’s really not so nice of Punch but it’s very exciting the way he wallops Judy—and then finally the way that great big green alligator dragon comes and gobbles Punch up completely! There are shows every half hour, all day—and no charge for admission. . ¢,%* AS ys aMe “* a x .: ee ..* - See Jolly Santa Himself! It makes you feel so happily excited when you see Santa and he asks you “what you want for Christmas.” And everything around is all so wonderful that it seems just right when Santa himself gives you a present in exchange for your 2sc Green Fairyland ticket. Tool Chest | Patty Cake Doll Double Compacts 3 For Christmas Gifts i - New Kid Gloves a “ig > Pe a ke 4 Bs Par. es 7 4 BS ee 4 4 4 Boge... & Nae” $7.50 errr eT Tie In a Special Selling $12> Imported Kid Gloves of beautiful quality, in the two-clasp length have\embroidered backs with band- tops to match; in black, Beaver, tan, mode and gray; all Sizes. They are values of excep- onal interest at this price. Hand-Sewn Gloves Gloves backs in colors. popular shades and **#eeeesne?* (Main Fioor.) Strong, high - grade Tools in .a metal case, neatly divided, make a present the boy of 12 will use $5.95 and like Pool Table Ideal choice for the 12-year-old boy, this large-size metal-frame felt-top Table with rubber cushions, and oes “oun $4.95 She is a soft-body Doll, with wool for hair, bright pink cheeks, and she is dressed adorably. See ne picsre $1.95 at right Fire Auto Like the Auto of the real fire chief is this model, with wind- shield, alarm bell, steel gear and rubber-tire Frolicsome dogs, ‘cuddly bears, games, blocks to build fairy palaces, aeroplanes, hundreds of doll people waiting for their little mothers, loyal soldiers, all kinds of trains—there is entirely too much to tell about here—come from the many workshops of Santa Claus to make this.a glorious Woolly Puppy . That answers to the name of “Beauty,” looks very frisky and frolicsome.. He will sagmate, .., 9000 Phonograph Bingola is a fine Machine for the nur- sery. It is attractive looking and has clear Prine wi tone.. $ | .98 Zulu Blow Gun A jolly Zulu target, darts and a blowpipe included in this game that the wee ones and older ones will snjay 0OC Buddy L Truck enough model made of steel in ign like the big Christmas! Wonder Walker, for the tot learning to walk. .$4.95 Bowling Alley Set, all equipment included 98c Building Blocks, imported, wooden .......+. Toy Sewing Machine, American Girl..........$5.95 Rocking Horse, saddle, bridle and stirups. .. $12.95 Steel Wagon, rubber-tired wheels..........+--93.45 Swinging Cradle, for the doll baby..........-$3,95 eee ee Sky Bird Flyer, metal airplane = Fg a $1.75 $3 $5 | From these three groups one can ——

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHARGE PURCHASES MADE REMAINDER OF NOVEMBER PAYABLE IN JANUARY a pe Lior Vanden famey CN shin and knee, and caused Dr. T. ‘Says Burden of Guilt, If Any, | a == .. Lined with satin de chine and a woven fabric that is similar to kasha. Black and colors. Sizes 14 to 20. Lower-Price Coats—Basement. . All-Wool Coatings 54 inches wide and made by the most noted manufacturers of the country. A selection of fabrics and colors. Genuine fur collar or cuffs for trimming these coatings, $1.98 and $2.98. ' | ada again, in our opinion, the | burden of guilt, if any, reste with \the law rather than with the press. “If the rights of the defendant could be impaired by having the second jury become aware that the defendant was already on trial, or had »een convicted of a similar of- nn totmy | fense, why did the court schedule ka aaaaaaes : the trials as it did? Why did it . Colonial not heed the plea of defendant's Silver Candlestick attorney that the second trial be postponed? Is it unheard of that a at a Surprisingly Low Price | j-ry retires for the night unable to lagree, to reassemble the next morning and reach a quick verdict? Is such an event prima facie evi- dence of improper influence? Ten inches high. The chaste and stately beauty of this Candlestick will strongly ap- defendant's rights only after rou- peal to you. The price is gf | tine news reports had revealed that lower than we have been able oom conduct of the cases, though | ee —— PRE SRS hs Ay MGT ANOS MEN ae ERT RO RIAN i Woe ante es igh ar an eon Women’s Regularly $7.95 to $9.75 =) Silk Dresses $5.00 Smartly styled and so inexpensively priced for the After - Thanksgiving selling that you'll want to buy several. Of Georgette crepe, satin, Canton crepe, velveteen (cotton) com- bination and hairline stripe. Black and colors. Sizes 14 to 42. Lower-Price Dresses— Basement, f,anathan's HOSIERY CORNER Eighth and Locust Mannish Sport Styles $25.00 — Coats 178 Sport Coats in excellent- ly tailored styles of tweed fabrics and dress Coats with fur trimming. Black and the most desirable colors. Sizes 14 to 42. Many of these Coats are reversible and some of __-_eer..ererrte.rtrrereerreererwerwrrr,yrfTTt T7777 7777 7 77 77777 7 7 _— ld ee i hhh i i i i i in i i i i i hi ph i hh hhh bh bf e rwwrVwrVveYVeYeTerTeTereerermlTerermleerelereereereerlereerereereeeemlemTermcemhmTeermeermleereerereereerererereeerereeererererereereeeeeee ee Serge Skirts Children’s $1 pleated Serge Skirts made on white muslin waists. Navy only. Sizes 7 to 14. 36-In. Breakfast Cloths, 3 for $] With plaid striped colored borders in blue, rose, gold; fast colors. | Linen Luncheon Cloths... .. ‘$] Size 45x45 to 54x54. With borders of blue, lavender, rose and gold. Limited number. Linen Bridge Sets. cane as.4ue ‘$] 35-inch square cloth and 4 napkins Fe Orato VR Dy: Rayon Bloomers Full cut and $1] well made. In dark and pastel shades, including flesh, peach, white, navy, black, brown, tan, gray and green. Sizes 25 to 29. White Marquisette Curtains, 2 Pairs +] ) 27 inches by 2% yards in crossbar patterns. Huck Towels..........6 for $] | Size 18x36 inches. All white. 19x38 Absorbent Towels, 4 for $] Made of a smooth Turkish material and with borders of green, rose, gold, helio- trope and blue. Fast colors. with borders of green, rose, blue, lavender Turkish Bath Towels. ..2 for $] hese, eae . Sizes 19x38 to 20x40. A heavy qual- Linen Bridge Cloths. ...2 for +] ity Towel with various colored borders. 35-inch square Cloths, with borders them have plaid backs. Slight seconds. of blue, gold, rose, lavender and green. Yewer-Price Coate—-Basement Hand-Embroidered Bath Towels. . . ‘$] Linen F ace Towels. es a for 3] — Turkish Towels, decorated with a All linen, Size 17x32. emstitche 85 Regular $39 ; _fits well. Pinked tops. choice of hand embroidered patterns. borders. “ 0. : Window Shades. |S a i $] Linen Tray Cloths. Bey for $] Fur Trimmed “02 "7 7 Of 150 Wool Jersey and Flannel : fi 3x7 feet. Oil and opaque. Cream, Oblong in shape. Of pure linen. ecru and a few green ones. Run of the mill. Breakfast Cloths ........... $] 58x54. inches. Hemstitched. ' Typically misses’ styled Coats with youthful lines $9.75 Dresses Princess Cotton Batts... .2 for +] | Nesauns of blue, rose, gold and lavender. and with fur collars, deep 6 : $ 79 Size 72x90. White, fluffy qualit et ik hin OK aa we 2 A Aen wes pene — ——— Linen and Lace Doilies, 4 for $] fy | 18x36 Valtex Rugs......2 for $] g-inch Doilies of pure linen and lace. cuffs and borders of beav- erette (dyed coney).. Of any Gane Hand-Embroidered Scarfs. .. -$] Linen Scarfs from 36 to 54 inches soft suede cloth and ve- lour. Sizes 14 to 20. long. Embroidered. . : Hemstitched Pillowcases, 4 for $] Women’s $65 Coats Tea Towels...........12 for $] 18x32 Huck Towels... ..4 for $] Fur trimmed with natural pres “It appears that Judge Faris be- came zealous in protection of the to offer so great a valoe be- possibly in accord with precedent, fore. ' might itself have neen prejudicial | Fabric Gloves 50 | T)OUBLE woven to insi these Gloves are made¢ Nene ne en ee ee ee 2 ya — ~~ a => awe wk a? “ ~ : 'to the defendant. . | “There will be no contempt pro- 7? | ceedings in this case, we are confi- dent. There will be no adoption of $3.50 For Correct Tite Ture in on Station KFVE + Bolland's Locust at Tenth 5 Jewelers for 79 Years f $ % os) Rey ar ‘what Judge Faris ecalig the “En- (gMsh rule” forbidding newspapers | _to touch upon matters before the | courts. Such matters are definitely | within the province of our free | press and we feel sure that further | judicial encroachments beyond the present recognized limits will meet with resistance certain to insure their failure.”’ ey ~~ Sa a - rere y ee, A SS * po ; \ \ In a choice of patterns. é : ity. Fringed with borders. 18x36 Rag Rugs........3 for $] With double crowfoot stitching and fringe. ee NN oe occa cue for $] Size 24x48 with double crowfoot stitching and fringed. %\. Remarkable frocks _\e) for such a price as this 4 and made in one and two piece styles of sat- in combinations and embroidered. Black and the wanted Fall colors. Incomplete size range from sizes 16 to 40. Lower-Price Dresses —~ Basement > - WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH ; ; Neatly hemstitched at hem. Size 42x36. Lace-Trimmed Pillowcases. . . . Pair, +] Scalloped. 42x36 inches. With red striped borders. | Soft quality. With pink, gqld, blue ‘squirrel, —_ pee: and Man- F ancy Boudoir Pillows. . =? $7 | — Hemstitched. Very soft quality. er gg Fon Paces xp foe) hiet bea ai oe i _ Turkish Face Towels. . .10 for $ Siz gag ot ee spmenapeahiestnppeetitansrmestanspeabeenemaeasien Small size. With gold, lavender and =e 3 Brocaded Table Runners... . $7 blue borders. Size 12 inches by 36 to 54 inches. In various colors of tapestry brocade. Shades harmonize. : Ath ~ : 5 ee a si Vet's in paint = cS Gre Seer f+ ah ace tes ‘ Ps ai 3 epee ‘es ad yisquib eed WE tg epa- > NY 2 ee ws i od ih RR BR Co RR ers Sek: “ j i ig oI B P io ee eee = oe “ . atl. SAS ‘ biden fa sa ‘. i sei rds 1 a a ele Br? rayne oars Ree tea oe aN ed m 1 Sr ieee . Lower Price Coats—Basement. Pillowcases............6 for 2 | . Of good grade casing. Size 42x36. 2 RTE RPA » Rei seve ay ae Bo 9 ie se = aa aes ae or 125 Silk and Cloth $15.00 Dresses $ ] ():2° Your choice of beauti- fully made Dresses of silk, cloth, Georgette crepe, flat crepe, Canton crepe and fancy wool fabrics. The. authentically new lines of the season. Sizes 14 to 48. Lower-Price Dresses— Basement. Unusual New Hats $2.95 Women’s and misses’ styles in are na Sak ES «Sti wats plat ett er ae Bee oe x Spies Featurin gs SUEDE Black Suede Brown Suede Black P atent Incom para bly Low Priced $690 High and Low Heels All Sizes—All Widths ie re Pa PS eRe ue RAR ta ra a aad Bn PENIS det EF ’ Dollar Specials in Housewares } In a wide of sizes from 14 to 52%. Rese almost any woman may find a Dress to fit and of excellent workman- ship for such a moderate price as $15. crepe. romaine, Georgette, Canton cr and satin. Black and the shades that are smartest for Fall. Lower-Pmee Dresses —Basemer: >. BRE aI Se Rs Se > i a fxr dete ae YP > Chipso Large size pack- ages; 5 $I bi Toilet Paper 1000-sheet rolls: Bowl Set § - pe. yellow glazed earthenware... re pre gets For indoor flow- me 8. Laie Sail Mini Le PR RM ee GOES OTS . "4 ESET LF GA RE ROE i AIRS FoR ab Bon sa, Gh Ee MR ne 2 it ain ea Fe hn eR EF g5 a yee SO py te * PS aia ei Hf ¥ M ve =" Register Shields For hot air regis- ters on floor; pro- tect walls $1 from soot .... Lisk Roaster Fully enameled; with tray: $I small size Moisteners To fit on radia- tors; gold or alum- rw RY Aaa The kind of | 3 | | Oxfords that | | \ f ac ay . ; waning. hy : il \A. is : a” 5 like of all. | cial... wan...2°" $1 | Siee......$1 Vandervoort's Housewares Shop— Downstairs. Rie ARE 2 ¥; 4. & We : ; * 4 . mS ) a “sg ¥ Abia es abt aye ay Fe Moon Wk RE TRAE a TO SS : 2h SE SE Tig Ge Ne SBE NN OE a cent Eee Ra Mipineyg Ps

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PAGE 7 3 c $ & Ps - de ¢ ¥ = g co a ’ “J . ¢ Fs ¢ > 4 a 3 f : : - ay y =. ‘3 “ ; ' € Bo 3 3 ; : a Ss : 2 ; 4 * e ; 3 at € s+: & b ; ae . i * - : S it ‘ — 2 7 ie BK wid ; a Fs ~ ts - yom é : P i a a . + - ae ‘ i ae : { Yi I a Se » oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oo If You Live in | 3 a Kir kwood or Webster WEbster 3300 or WEbster 3301 _ST.LOU!S POST-DISPATCH Week-End Candy Special Lb., 50c; 2 Lbs., 95c A DELIGHTFUL assortment of dark and milk chocolates and bon bons. Candy Shop—First Floor. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 —— r& Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth iro Re be: » Beate rae ag? Pes : AR eel RI EN OE he BER REE AERA OE bo, A 39 PRB IRB es * . . os te * ye" : "4 S UCH remarkable Gloves that you may | { Women’s Chamois Suede @ Fabric Gloves @ . ae ag | Juniors Coats ‘Specially Purchased ‘for This Offering— Saturday Only — May You Choose From All Velvet Hats In the French Room and in the Tailored Hat Shop If Unusual Values at $10 to $ ) ake _— 5 Regular $39.50 rimmed Coats el Q | misses’ styled youthful lines r collars, deep orders of beav- id coney).- Of cloth and ve- 14 to 20. $65 Coats ‘d with natural fox, and Man- (Chinese dog.) je cloth, velour Black and colors. $39.50 profitably buy several pairs for your Christmas gift list. They are of mocha, capeskin, buck- skin. One-clasp style. Regular and cadet sizes. Substandard. Men’s Glove Shop— First Floor. ee a a 4 [JOUBLE woven to insure extra long wear, '™ these Gloves are made of a soft fabric that fits well. Pinked tops. Self-stitched backs. 4 Mode Almond Cafe Natural Dawn White Glove Shop—First Floor. Gray 59% Velvet Models | ‘a4) yor ter nav Al yy Price /’ choice! Long shawl or mushroom collars and A REMARKABLE pre-holiday choice! Any of our smart velvet Chapeaux for cuffs of light and dark wolf, pointed wolf, women, misses and matrons at one-half their worth. caracul and Jap fox make them _ girlishly smart—and- there are Collegiate and Juvenile Hat Shops Offer All Velvet and Felt-and-Velvet Hats, beige, blue, tan, red, wine, navy and black larly $5 to $10 at Regu ng y we OO at. Floor. Tea Carts 4 That will serve very » young ladies. Ivory fin- : ish wood with hue decoration DO-0U That will hold little tots’ or dollies’ clothes. Blue, green or gray fin- ish. Sliding tray in chest ee eee et) 2 ee ee Oe etna $6.95 SL Re AER Ge le hI GEAR eH Sr 8 Sd a hat cae - ee ee , * SIO 9h PRET RR PART pe tO ORD Mtn ON Fate sie ty a Coats. Sizes 13 to 17. ical Dolls Juniors’ Shop—Third Floor, ' That surprise one by bumming _ tenes. tne _ Secret is they are play- ' @@ by their mistresses. — é $3.95 Mama Dolls That are unusually handsome and have composition head, arms and legs. Very prettily ee a ij . ogee , $4.95 | Toy Chests | Ee eee Ts — EEE et te Unwilling to accept this subtle form of exclusion, Nationalist sfu- dents insist on greater limitation. Finding sympathy in the “awak- ened Hungary” organization, they threaten the Government itself, but Premier Bethien has decided EXPECT hundreds of my little friends down to see me ey of vote from Fiere almost any find a Dress to cellent workman- Saturday and I want to say eee) Hello! to each one. I have PASSE. | planned many special features in toys. Be sure to visit my Mystery Palace Princess Snow-White Hair Bows —Brings an opportunity to choose new Bows for Christmas girls’ gifts. $9.85 UCH a remarkable Pump and so moder- ately priced that you will be surprised at the grace- to put.through the new law way. He has felt out : ary sentiment and finds the Gov- ernment can count on most of fis 175 votes out of the 245 in the chamber. _ | As redrafted, the proposed law And Receive a Magic Christmas Gift The Mystery Palace Is Open From 10 A. M. to 12 and 1 to 5 P. M. Admission 50c now reads: : “For entrance into and technical schools. et @ moderate price crepe romaine, mton crepe and and the shades : fest for Fall. _ Equipped with 71 pieces ce Dresses . = 57 games can be emen.. . 3 via) Grown-ups as ame Nel as children. like Crk’ Otters a. 5 we a : ct sie 4 : East : fulness of its fit. The soles are hand turned. In es patent leather with a patent bow underlaid with silk kid. In dull calf with a self box. Fashion Footwear Shop—Second Floor. e Bows all tied, of plain, plaid or striped rib- bons, with clasp, ready to wear. 65c 75c 85c Bright Ribbons a For Tying Christmas Gitts Red and green satin ribbons, silver and gold metallic ribbons and fancy Christmas designs in all widths from narrow to very wide ready for tying your Christmas packages. oards Blackboards —in the easel style with natural finish frame; large scroll for drawing and painting. A gift for children from $ 4.95 3 to 10 years Bien Jolie Girdles at $5.00 FANCY pink brocade and wide sec- tions of elastic are combined and Ribbon Novelties for Gifts ) EJ / | cut so as to hug the figure in the back Attractively boxed ready for Christmas giving the and cut short in the front. A model numerous novelties made or trimmed with ribbon offer for the slight’ figure. yes eR Bien Jolie Bandettes Ribbon-Covered Shoe Trees, 50c Each At $2.00 Shoe Trees and Garter Set, $1.00 Ph ga rege neg rare Lingerie Bows Set, 45c to Pa — - Garter and Handkerchiet Set, 50c ; ee. Vander "VOOr rt 's Ribbon Shop— ' First Floor, nia: ne Ce te a ee ee ee eee Ct eee oe eer Stee of —for Furniture Sets liv ~ aes or bathroom, in Bassinet Finished in blue, or ivory. Rubber disc wheels. Any little , we will like to put olly to bed in

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PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 “Stolen” Jewels Found. jewels, was stolen last Sunday night requested, Mrs. Foster estimated posecervonssp eetes Uv veudwenes TOTITITTL TLE TTTTTITITITT TTTTTETITT TT ° Cwiss BRIDE-T0-BE By the Associated Press. | while the was about to leave Buf-| her loss at ve gtr wera q = } CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Because a/| falo after a visit with Mrs. Arthur/ the loss was only several cheaper ; r | maid misunderstood directions and| Dupont. ‘Thinking the maid had| jewels, valued at $3000, Mrs. Fos- | ORECASTING— Better Real Estate t eee Vnaheaa it packed the wrong jewels, she un-| packed the jewels which she hadi ter said. : : : | " Issued . Dion an wittingly saved Mrs. Lucius Foster, ; Your perfume needs as a f. the regular }/ of Fim Js ' Se saieae ake ta ge ree > Christmas gifts we dis- HEY] We have unlimited fund s rea dy for first mo gage a 4 , poor ; pe Ils ar pe pa ~ ges lh oftiagay ‘ | ; F f on both improved business property and well local | T{ incor at ap; roximately $38,000, Mrs. Fos- . 7 play a comp ete line o : an Se Tims and #0 tc Pes. 1 : —— Had Planned to Wed, Then Re- | ter r vealed Wednesday night. Mrs: e ing 11ts the favored and exclusive eacsence pevpety 2 , burbs, a ma couples joined the ranks }|/ % turn Home—Appeals to. - | (cSerS sulcese. ‘containing. her : rates and prompt action. Wz shall be glad to have pd co-makers in increasing || a selections. take advantage of this branch of our service. ppome-mmane | Secretary Davis. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —to delight the early Winter bride | 4 —~ will include furniture, charmingly By Leased Wire From the New St. Louis Universi different. . "4 York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ty Barly ye S hobting A ree 7 ‘ yy yyyyry Atmeae ge th prufrock-Litton Furni- || aid e a ae i Co., at Fourth and. 8t. en iae a AARARAP ~ Hil) Kederal Commerce Trust Comps eco at Fonts oa | Investinent Division of the National Bank of nt nrides who are selecting MA S [ RA N G : Combines Cpl and Saris: 0000005.” MMB thett now homes : : : ae “Jost now they are offering } NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—This love D t ICli i ‘ story began in Zurich, Switzerland, en a n by 4. 3 4 “Just site he when Anna Mennij wore her hair |] gs5@ Caroline St-—(N LOIRE’S {Interior Decorators Olive St. and Taylor B. T. TOBBY , Vice-Presndent in Charge of Rea! Estate Lemmy | aerate gy occ pr ma Malan Tt wk geeeinting te —(Near Grand) 3748 Washington DRUGS t:: IMPORTED STATIONERIES ::: TOILETRIES : see et One-Third. Walt a happy ending when United States anaes D A, M. to 4 P. M. Daily RRRAAANAA AAPAGA GA PARAGATRERTA Ahan ea enErTarnen GAESARERERRARAPARAPRAARABARAANABARA RAT SORTS PnEROUE | : a sis | a ete today or Sat : sme atc officers rewrote the . “ik a b : . - — 7” 6 ag ” e 9 is eee prow auee ttt L Le Selbcass L L L & L PE tL TD hh ttt ttt eet ttt tt rh! tt te ttt tt tt sage Se 5 ase a8 Lt aus Seeseeres SSeeeeeeeeeeseeeses jeesacres : Lil : i a barga ma schoolday sweethearts. They were engaged in high school. But Zu- rich is an old, slow town. Erwin heard much of America from a gister and from friends, who had preceded him here. He came a year ago and found work. It was understood Anna would follow soon, after he had established him- self. The agreement was a little vague. The delay seemed painfully pro- tracted. So, after six weeks or 580, Anna packed a trunk and prepared to sail for New York. Perhaps she would get a job and wait a while longer... She had money to pay her passage. But Anna got only as far as the United States Consulate in Zurich. She explained she wished to go to America to be married to Erwin. The quota—2081 Swiss immigrants annually—was filled and there was a waiting list for several years to come. Some time later it dawned on ‘Anna that it should be possible for a reputable Swiss subject to visit ' America. And, if she visited Amer- fca, was there any law to forbid her being married to Erwin while here? Apparently not. They talked it over in their letters. It would be tragic, of course, for her to return to Switzerland at the end of the visit, but would not that be better than not being married at al)? Anna, 19 years old, went again to the United States Consulate. She said she wished to visit America, and they gave her a visa accord- ingly. She arrived on the Colum- bus a week ago. She had not dreamed that American red tape still would bar her from her be- loved. Back in Zurich, she had written on the paper that the per- son she would visit was Erwin EFisenhut. Erwin lives with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Klager, in Queens Village. Mrs. Klager was to be Anna's hostess, Immigration officers . detained her on Ellis Island ‘and accused her of coming “to rry. Erwin and of intending to remain with him. SAS board of special inquiry ordered her excluded. Klager, who is associated with the banking firm of L. F. Roth- schild . Co., interceded for her, offering te give any guarantee re- quired that Anna would be a “‘visit- or” to his wife and not to Erwin; and that at the expiration of sych visit, Anna, married or single, would return to Zurich, =~ The end of the story fs rot- yet written. The final paragraph will come from Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, to whose discre- tionary powers Anna has appealed. RIGHTS OF AGED MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES SAFE Attorney-General O. E. COarlstrom Issues Opinion Reassuring Hold- ers of Insurance, By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 25.— Aged members of fraternal organ- izations need have no fear that they will lose lifetime savings invested in the societies because of laws passed by the last General Assem- bly. In a statement made in re- sponse to scores of letters received at his office here, Attorney-General Oscar E. Caristrom declares that the law affecting mutual benefit associations passed by the Legisla- ture do not apply to fraternals. The many letters were evoked by recent publication of an inter- pretation of the law by the Attor- ney-General, which held, in effect, that members of the old benefit so- cities more than 70 years old can- not become members of the new so- cleties because of provisions of_the new law. The 1927 law provides that all mutual benefit societies be dissolved. They are allowed to re. form, but each reincorporation makes an entirely new company, of which persons past 70 may not be members. When the organizations were dis- solved, all memberships automat- ically lapsed and all old members were forced to re-enroll. Members past 70, however, were not allowed to be members of the reincorpo- rated organization, even though they were less than the age limit when they first became members. Although fraternal Leuefits might be called “mutual benefits,” the laws do not pertain to them, the Attorney-General emphasized. The new laws were designed by the Legisia: :re to eliminate from the ranks of legitimate mutuals the so. called “fly-by-nights.” DRY AGENTS’ SLAYER FREED West Virginia Policeman Found sigh Him With Wife. By the Associated Press. AAR” ALAS SLITS TIT tl neanarhen ~~ Saturday All Eyes Will Focus On . i) =SONNENE Sa . : 610 to 618 Washingt \RLAND'S SAMPLE. SALE RIZGS Coats, Fur Coats, Dresses and Accessories... Makers’ Showroom Samples at Savings Which Average OR Re pirgengine ce 5 apes S~g capes ™ Rees 5. aan nate = De ks TE aE yi Sara tna im, ‘aks ae aeons) PSL? * re - . _& * x - +," re? ° 2s te . storks ' siisesteeeeeee ts 7 0" 8 fen oe *. PpOSee **.*fet tel 7 . Seetecee eaten 4 4t o ee eae a *ee wees ele rs) aw . re St * ee t+ a Slater eee. : sat ekte oe ‘ , See * +e oe 2 “ " . * ‘ @ ¢ . ‘ ety Be Ky , ° rt me td . ee . ete tee tree aL ° PR .* a ry . , at oe Jee! sesee wise csee > i ‘ae > . * vee *3% se rece + "fe ene e** ol, *en%e lee PSP >. e a ° % > Pate y SSP RSS See ° tiitesie ese te ete? ar eette watt te ete y Ay 4 S - * be soy . ; ost lS GROESSSR ODO NES SISSIES PET SALE EET PRESSE EIR ° ~ eerbrcetcuceeesesss atten: si ier’ ** Sep cesses steele e NS lte ‘ RE a SSSI P SES BON es oe 4 ‘a 7 *. ? ide * ‘i. % + See. ‘e seeesetets Jeeze see e858 * coos et sectors soe es . .* ~ Seeee fee 4 “A ae Cans ay P : reyes tiicetteses. s! pa, Ont ss we” BS * waoe * e 5 Soe 805% Peet Oe e ence cot ete . * 3+ 25 es eee mm 4 “2 * bee “©, ° *eee* eee eae e roures Oe srt te eed r sles 5 - i 4 “si > a.* 1h x ore: cn ms ’ > Sens . ot ets?s “eeeese eo ee 208% oe ee o*,*s 2 *. pr cesel x. Sct tue tess Fare. re 73. : Ky ore > . ‘ “ss . . ase ar, -* % aah > . “ * OO erony * PY ‘ 7 . * e* a*, '. ’ . . > ° 7% qs **) 4h “es 4 I ry 5 «st po . ~~” rer a ee y + . ay e v* oh oe et . ate ee", ta . , “oe ate,** ecee . . ‘ eee Oo # fer eie,es - A . **, . ~- ok apres S atne! 3 -* *sasete . ° :’ overe s “pes eet AT Teese eet of. . pate Rt ete te seees oe ~Y ~ " 4 i ts , : Sh el fo a ecen es tate tetetessteeut ~ Nee see saeete oats Leh et See nnht sete y sSoebtas cata as 3! . et eles egeh ae LL ry te ote " o afete tees aes ro, ~ BS : ks x A e. ath £eKt ae aa? +t * | a - ~ . — eee oe ~- — ] 60 Newest Samples of $38 Savings of 257% to 60% on Peggy Paige Frocks Newest Sample Coats | Less Than Regular Prices a $ ees: ; sae : 3 3 and 5 A i BRR) sin the New High Sha - Vividly Colored Fe lr. LOUIS’.one genuine time-honored sale a . ‘ ¢ Sa | . pats r . Sea : OME of the most.elaborately fur-trimmed. Sample Coats § Lustrous Black Sa : mple A | ) i | ) ous Didcr . Especially attractive presentation for the miss who shops on of Sa aP le e parel th here again. Satur day 5 ‘have been grouped at these prices to facilitate selection on + er on Saturday. Original Peggy Paige models for afternoon, street, shoppers will have unlimited selections in indi- Saturday. Wide choice of lustrous deep-pile fabrics or the J © ~ (Chapeaue de Lane Bhos classroom and business wear in these inimitably youthful styles. vidual Samples f hi suede-like weaves, Distinctive, new trims of superb peltry m ‘ , ‘ S rom W a F : ; * , ; ’ ‘ Far too many fabrics, styles and colors to detail. A $20 saving P ich to choose The en Values which will prove irresistible. on every Dress. 2 | - ee Tle Ticeass in the Gamble Sale Other Sample Coats and Wraps ~ a3 P At Savings of 25% to 85% Include Many One-of-Kind Creations Say 7 coee . It is impossible to adequately cover the entire range of hand- $69.50 to $175 Jeanette afternoon, dinner and evening Dresses, some Sample Coats and Wraps in such few words... But: her in exclusive one-of-a-kind models, are a few examples of the offering: . $39 and $59 This is an ideal time to prepare your wardrobe Sample Coats, lavishly furred, | ee for the balance of the season and to do gift a ght, a me } : ee Re ; ae ample Coats in many models, c0% t0 75% savings on exquisite daytime and evening g Og shopping as the savings of 25% to 75% will be 25% to 50% off $74 Dresses to $89.50.... R found in every department. $180 to $465 Sample Coats and Wraps, 8 100 Sample $25 Dresses from our regular houses, choice 60% off Sample $16.75 Dresses in scores of newest styles, And scorts of pecbves:f priced, one-of-a-kind Coats and Wraps, many bearing the name of the Paris designer. ~ 52% off 3 Misses Petites Extra Sizes Mi AN, ee FRE RE, eG ape see or gare se: a > in , tate oer OO CRON RRN ee eens cea RRES COSC SESE SSSEEESTRE EE CECE RE ESE EESSRTRSERESE CESSES SARS RAS SSSTSAESe RERSS ESET ENESS HENS LAETHC REE RESR OREO REERRER FOSTER EES RE CEReR Renee EReeeeensanesaeneean:anuaeae til = te tt i 610 to 618 W s) in i - & a > » Fill the Need Both of C) oe Pr actic ; ality ag ~*~ Sample Sale of Silk Hosiery LO wee erthe => Sale of Sample Advance Hats Perfect, full-fashioned service chiffon Hosiery. fos: SERRE PRE FAG eS - Narrow lisle welt and foot. All sizes ae 15 new- $ 1? ASR SPE AEP LPR pas Sees ts icant eee $5 to $6.75 Felt Sport Hats in the advance modes $ 92 » tailored silk in clever styles st sna on $15 Silk Dresses, in new alin 53% off 2 oan 5 MS ihese. Juniors’ and m > , 0 eeeeeeaeeee *> a FE 81Zés., | | 2 ae — Fe LECANT Fur Coats, fashioned from choicest $4.95 Wool Jersey Dresses, 43% off.......sse0» $2d Dollar Shop Hosiery Sale. ..3 Pairs for : peltry with luxuriant trims, especially for $5.95 Woc! lcrsey Rep Dresses, 33% off.......+ $3.5 ; showroom use. $150 to-$1500 individual mod- $25 Fur-Trimmed Coats, all sizes.......+ scveseflf b Clear, perfect, full-fashioned chiffon or service weight silk Hose with silk or lisle feet and lisle $ 2.00 els at less than they cost to produce. $39.50 Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats, 36% off $25 2 , 7 s*eeeses8ees ; = garter top _ All Sizes, 14 to 50 . Main Floor—Broadway $ $ * Sale of Sample Footwear S to 8 S Special purchases of newest patterns and colors in . ; Samples in Girls’ App arel reptile leathers, patent, satin, etc., for daytime or $ 85 = ‘ § LS; extreme right on of Fur Coats for each figure, in sports, | $12.95 Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats.....se+sseeee+ $7972 m i novelty hea ress or formal modes. Every fur favored by $20 Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats:.....-seescseeece $10 | q ae Sample Lingerie, Sweaters, Etc. On ~ ma wae have never been $4.95 Girls’ Sweater-Top Wool Jersey Dresses. .... $296 om 4 $4.00 Sample Silk Lingerie. Sine es ke oe ou. ous fire e. Ide range OF S1Z€s In the Vari ; $2.00 Girls’ Jersey Balbriggan Dresses. Ceoeeveeeeoee & $1 BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Nov. 35. — . ple Silk Lingerie. ree en envedss bes : . : , SS . ogee ently 2 er ra mire A $18 Sample Negligees, Kimonos, Etc: .......0.. Fur Salon—Third Floor Open an “IBP” Account, Pay Monthly ee of N. Dow Dulow, Fedora! Proxibe $7.50 Sample Negligees, Kimonos, Etc........ Take advantage of these marvelous val you do 4 tion Agent, was acquitted by a $4.00 Sample Sweaters, new styles. te | ere a mas oP tage | f ues, even you oa Tisewell County, (Va) Circuit $7.00 Sample Corselettes, Girdles, Ftc........ senrmemnereiireemeeccamatinomestnnanainamn: 2: = ets senraneee en mer esate Ae ance a “TBE, eats peg ne adh divads oo evening wear. Sample sizes, 4 B Main Floor—Sixth Street iri titi iit iit rrr titi t rt Court Jury Wednesday night. BREMEN : , | Fe shageeoy ie shot jDuew Sept. isis $5.00 Sample Corselettes, Girdles, Etc...... SO GADE ANDY Wea hiek vue es chase in “Will Call,” «: ore ai He Tease sets te: Bachata re es thay et cos eet it | — Main Floor—Broadway , SEARO TE EUR nr h SR eR an t Charge Purchases Payable in January with Mra, Williams ‘n an automo- dile on a lonely read. Williams Juvenile Section—Second Floor bd self-defense and the “un-~|& | a ey," | : ave: eee seeve: | | eee: — a auueeauuaeuaEaEITHOMAS W. GARLAND | 3 7 : gees hs tear Inc—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Betweea Locust and St. Chale SEEESEEERESEEDRRENEEDRARREDRO DE

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ARPT RK ee aes —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ERTISEMENT To Tax Coffee House Loafers. ——_ iia VIENNA. Noy. 25. — “Chair | PRICE OF TURKEY DROPPED about 55 cents, retail, dropped sud. | Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home was ob-| At the city eleemosynary institu- DE RN ILL og warmers” in VYienne’s numerous denly the day before Thanksgiving | served with the twenty-first an-/| tions there were no turkey dinners, — aE Oo : aay Marriage Licenses coffee houses are to be taxed— A temned for Thanksgiving about 5 cents an hour. The tax ris atta Magee RAIMA pe 2 EY Seog aol se ae ree nets ae 4 BEFORE TIME FOR DINNER and late purchasers got theirs for| nual banquet given the boys by an | but the menus were augmented be- .4~ FLAVORING SUPRE ME ese between 38 cents and 42 cents.| unnamed benefactor. Turkey andiyond usual standards. Five thou- , ng stream of wed- searching for new sources of state Institutions, business, the merrymaking began. There was/ distributed among the institutions Bs has been decided upon by Minister Fell From 55 Cents a Pound to 42c| Commission houses and butchers| ll that traditionally goes with it|/sand chrysanthemums from the hare the regular of Finance Kienbock, who has been ENCE (| and 38c; Thanksgiving at had many left after the close of | Was provided, and after the dinner| greenhouses in Forest Park were) Prices on turkeys, which had atnumbered those of || income. Thanksgiving Day at Father| music from ar orchestra and songs| by Park Commissioner Pape. eutn _been quoted early in the week at : Mus years and newly mar- . and recitations by the boys. .. “4 4 couples joined the ranks . Ee ee - a : a — -- — shall be glad to have you a " .makers in increasing ¢ bh of our service. 1 a s Bas bas Foch x . Maas “rs ee tote regione e vo om fe . A RE RE rey REN RAR AOE MR MORRIE 2 ENS PETER AGE Ts fe A CAN A we Rae sabre ay @ prufrock-Litton Furni- a = 4 “ ek ae ¥ ah Ak EIR tne a aa (eae Pe apr elie a Res aE RL fp Byer = ~ at Fourth and St. . te Cos is headquarters : Dynamite Set Off on Porch who are selecting ter their new homes, of F ormer State Senator’s Charge Purchases The New Gif f Shop “et pow they are offering nut: ors’ surplus stocks Home at 610 Clay Ave- mers x f meats | solves Many Problems sit of furniture at re- | = nue, Kirkew me ayable in January ww of What to Give! Se ee en eee a ee See 7 s — ow ee im b Re 6 To RF e a“ tt atias. Se are ad iy > He ati a a tel aaa Rhiptapemcitpe Nb adv pete b+ E> culate gee Bee con) wes , a) eA | pA ES ’ ao i iano Der oom Nae a of One-Third. Visit - 3 ice seurpcit of the | Cascara-B 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. _" A bomb was exploded l 2 bars@ terday on the front porch of the : } ee err inte Seman Quality Unexcelled! Smart for Winter Wear! nue, Kirkwood, causing damage of ir SB8 2 ph RE ine’ ial Si i ® SONNENFELDS = ||ee22fveetr: Kline’s Special Silk Hose Red, Blue, Tan Capeskin Gloves « Pee eerste ~ a” BESESEREEEESESEKES TT TTT e8esanas en esa a ae sacar meme ee es i . ; Sting eee ee O° trcrrcore tenet ys met we eer te tt i pic r j Ae ing on the second floor when the 610 to 618 Washington Avenue explosion awakened them, and oth- THE NEWEST SHADES ATTRACTIVELY PRICED ers in Kirkwood, at 1:20 a. m. No one was injured. Gardner, a lawyer, attributed the ~ explosion to reprisal for the open- . + $ 95 | $ IS shop activities of his son-in-law. | Herbert Hausman, manager of the sleping se ie ste 8 cig ae i oe we ™ WER Aes OD = 7c Frocks | + E, Stte that is hers when she wears fa Hee | fama) fi | were discovered trying to enter the 2 e 2 Oe gg | DP a 8 ' Al At om (Ng }etsey, novelty woolen or bt ge ue atv) (| Citizens’ National Bank and when | Mo oe £ te ees moe \; j [_ =a Pn a fare \ they refused to surrender at the > Vie it ” TS 2 a os ey | . eee H PS aired silk in clever styles such ras ; ‘ ~ | : _ . ese. Juniors’ and misses’ | f Craig County, he and his three : , ql MGs an Wee 2 _e 4 : , : values have been Be ccccccccs GOOD . es ms BUM MPMI NE) companions opened fire. | (We BG he OT Some rare fur values at this low i ieee Coats ak Sema Ga? ws cccccocce Paes a G Ee Re) We) | One man fell deaa and the other i RN A a FG price. -One-of-a-kind values such as Weasel, Dyed Squirrel, fine Caracul, » Off ........ $3.96 ea ~o a Seen naar pal | i Se Sai 7 | Sand Weasel, Caracul, Pony, Calf, $18.44 -— o CORONER ORDERS BARTENDER | pa % “277 at Sea Lion and Northern Seal (Dyed boff........$25 ie § HELD ON HOMICIDE CHARGE ~~ oe} i OF 2 Coney). seeeeevee é by Gus Rehl, Ex-Convict, Fails to Tes- | sono” as Ve . ‘ks 4 y ’ ft Shop—Second Floor Ss ; tify at Inquest Into Shooting : ‘gat — rose jer- pad smartly tuck- the Texas Bankers’ Association | SOLIS ER ELD LOIN EAL OL AONE, TOE NOTE OES GLE SR LTT FOES A EELS LE POI IRL ID, PLR AR EERE NIE EH EIN NREL “, on Pa command of Sheriff Reeder Webb. Ameen eae SAA PAMA RARE ARRARAPAPR PARR PAAR ARORA ARR of John Gaffney. % : - } ~ sas z & ? « A Coroner’s verdict of homicide | % Me Ba, $ was returned today against Gus! # as ~e P oN A Rehl, bartender in a saloon at 2400 : a Aw phe f Cass avenue, who shot and fatally : ie ae Ae , wounded John Gaffney, 31-yéar- | —. ee . = : Me: \ Za Wh +\ ai old chemist, at the saloon early | ‘ ‘he 273 , : ; extreme right 3 [|| 7 Zit ih gua ete Pasa. a Gaffney lived at 1533A | | Kee - Some very excellent fur investments are Beereeesees $7.97. 3 and white GAyy > \ A fae / _si@e i] Bacon street. | ae featured at this exceptional price. Coats of : ; preity woolen. ARIA) 4 sf Fx be. Rehl, an ex-convict, did not tes- | a Caracul Paw, Caracul Kid, Baby Seal, sesccecceeee $10 : = 2 u| tity. but police testified that Galt | : Pony, Galland Squirrel, Northern Seal, hn | ney, who was unarmed, had been | iG Last three | ) JTOSSES. sees $2.96 shot four times, and that Rehl ad- | FS Beaverette. ( dyed coney. Also $1 mitted the shooting, pleading oer | i ' Marmink. eseeee8 ese © defense. P ‘ Author's Wife's Apartment Robbed BW YORK. No inar Fi Coats! © REA TORK: Nov. 25.—Wrances| , Extraordinary Values! Fine Fur eRe Minas Beep ie RE TRI OT STS PES CRIP IEEE SOOT S RIT I MIN 55. ATE IG ES HOI A Goodrich, wife of Hendrik a go | Vy Loon, author, was revea o- day as the victim of Thankestving REASONABLE , Included are smart Coats of Silver, Gold and ae looted h part- - a a napa came gar al ome Miss DEPOSIT HOLDS Natural Muskrat, Panther, Caracul, Pony, Civet nee, “ee he eet: ANY COAT Cat, Baby Seal and Hair Seal. Smartest styles, k ‘nh, maintai her own apart- : , ined whdle’ her tentang tren: i | featuring Shawl, Mushroom and Cossack collars. another. The apartment was ¢n- | KLINE’S~Thied Fleer. = tered, she said, while she was at-) , tending a Thanksgiving ectebra- | tion with her husband. Se a

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ad spr nhs * * ae Mew TP Aa By eD: we MF el 988 I Ny ls apoies PAGE 10 : KILLS TWO MEN AND SELF Ohioan Shoots Stepsons to Death, Wounds Son in Family Row. By the Associated Press. PAINESVILLE, O., Nov. 25.— Peter McCrory, 47 years old; Fred Cook, 29, and Alex Cook, 26, are dead and Arthur McCrory, 19, son of Peter McCrory, is in a hospital with a bullet wound in the arm as a result of a shooting affray today, | said by authorities to have been | the outgrowth of domestic diffi-' culties involving the elder Mc- Crory. Police declared Peter McCrory turned a revolver on the two Cooks, his stepsons, when they inteferred after he had gone to his estranged wife's home and demanded that she talk to him. Both were killed instantly. Arthur McCrory next sought to dissuade his father and received a bullet In the arm. The elder McCrory. the police de- clared, then head, dying instantly. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH shot himself in the/ The shoot-' announced recently. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, ing occurred in the presence of Mrs. McCrory. She filed a divorce’ action recently. Y¥. M. C. A. Secretary Promoted. B. C. Oberbeck, 3935 Greer ave- nue, former associate secretary of the North Side Branch Y. M. C. A., has been made executive secretary of the Carondelet Branch to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- SNVDER-GRAY APPEAL T1060 10. 5. COURTS: Denial of Separate Trial to Be, Made Basis of Action, tion of G. W. Danielson, the Caron- delet- Branch board of managers) 420 N. 6th all tf Near Locust mh. Fashion Indorses for the Holiday Season, These Smarter Dress Pumps and Dress Oxfords Brown Suede with Brown Kid Brown Reptile Effects Pecan Brown Kid Steel Patent Black Satin Brown Suede ‘\ Guides on Request SSS SES EE ee A rm a mm Black Suede with Black Kid ™* 716 Olive | . if” 6118 Easton ~ Black Reptile Effects Kaffir Black Kid Black Patent Black Velvet Black Suede Counsel Says. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Recourse to the Federal courts will be at- tempted on behalf of both Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray, their attorneys indicated yesterday, Samuel L. Miller, chief of coun- sel for Gray, said he would ask a writ of habeas corpus in the United States District Court next week on the ground that Gray’s constitutional rights were invaded. A late law which permitted Gray and Mrs. Snyder to be tried jointly deprived Gray of a proper trial by a jury of his peers, Miller con- tends. This—one of the Baumes laws—has not been reviewed by of Appeals. According to. this decide whether defendants jointly indicted shall be tried separately or together is a rule of common law which the Baumes law, has merely restored. Miller said he would appeal to the United States Supreme Court, if necessary, to prevent the execu- tion now set for the week of Jan. 9. Joseph Lonardo, Mrs. Snyder, announced he would confer with former Judge Edgar F, Hazelton, her chief trial counsel, Former Exchange Head Dies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Walter Comstock Hubbard, 76, former president of the New York Cotton Exchange, is dead here. Prompt Mail Order Service Pp y . i= ,' me — —_ _ We Invite Charge Accounts —When You Shop Here, Say “Charge It, Please’”’ 4 Vik Mf, WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH $24.75 \_ | SATURD ~ fom smart styles $24.75 Visit Our Credit Department for Information on a Truly Helpful Service $24.75 AY—A Phenomenally Low Priced WOMEN’S SIZES LAVISH TRIMMINGS OF SMART FURS MAKE THESE COATS EXCEPTIONAI® We have purcuased these smart new coats at great price concessions and are giving you the advantage—resul ting in this extraordinarily low price! These stunning winter coats are offered in all § fur-trimmed in the new — luxuriously est collar and border effects. Do not overlook this opportunity to make a substantial money-saving on a winter coat! BEDELL COAT SALON—AN ENTIRE FLOOR any higher court than the Court | court, the power of the Judge to | | attorney for | a a = eae - _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give’and Redeem Eagle Stamps Page" eat , OUS~BAKK OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE Balti Los trmore Angeles MAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR Den ver St. Leuis @ Jovial Old Santa Himself ...a Madcap... Circus Clown ...a Glittering, Gorgeous Fairyland . . . and Such Quanti- ties of Toys as You ve Never Seen Before! Everything for Children’s Pleasure. Demonstrations! | Musical | Dolls $4.50 * $5.95 Cuddle this pretty Dolly close . » . and she'll play a lilting baby tune! Sturdy bodies... concealing a tiny music box . - . attractive heads and charming dresses! Doll Cabs Dollis will ride in state ...in | one of these models of fine | woven fiber . . . with adjust- | able hood, reclining back... | and rubber-tired wheels! Fairyland —is Santa’s St. Louis home.. now has open house for little -. greeting them... girls! " handlebars ea Velocipedes 910.98 Splendid fun for boys or With full, tubular frames, ball-bearing rub- ber-tired wheels, rubber pedals ... adjustable sear Interesting Phonographs well! tor. Erector Sets Instructive amusement Toys ... but they work very Excellent spring mo- Fib peels i ces for boys and girls ... builds many interesting $1 wet isk oka ce ceeeus fae Mechanical Trains $1.00 Well made... engine . in running them! with a strong . tender, car and 12 pieces of track! Boys revel Tea Sets $1.00 Or cooking sets . . housekeepers! aluminum .. ones. mother uses! . for little Made of real - just like the gaily painted fed black! tired disc wheels! Dump Trucks suf”... $17.95 They operate just like real Trucks... are sturdily built ... and and With rubber- co. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Akron Cleveland : 4 Sleds ing rod . Made of steel . axle and braces, Toy Electric Stoves They really cook and bake ... and are worlds of fun for little Complete with aluminum girls! utensils, cord and . and he children . giving them a book ...and.to those who purchase a 25c ticket at the entrance he will pre- sent a surprise package. deed, are here aplenty! Solid mahogany arms, with lin Thrills in- frieze, mohair, tapestry or dam- ask seat and backs. The cushions are spring filled. TERMS: 10% Cash... Balance in Monthly Payments. Ferniture Section —Seventh Ficor Easily operated. Built in a sturdy cabinet _ with panels of genuine mahogany and built- _ Operates from socket power. | Complete With New AC Tubes Radle Section—Sixth Ficor in speaker. and save! : All- Electric Freshman Model 1-AC-3. $153 ( lifelike tones. Simply plug... ye Unusual Value at be, / NAy 5 49" © Everyone wants at least one of these great cozy Chairs in their home... theyr’e very decorative, and yet are wonderfully restful! Select from this group so With easily controlled steer- . . kinds for boys and girls.. $2.45 i Coaster Wagons .. with rub- | ber-tired disc wheels, all-steel a Nae A) $6.95 AG Model Type No. 652 The New Six-Tube Mast Electrified Fr Oe \;

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“e “ EVER Park Cycles $17.95 With full tubular frame, heavy rubber. tired wheels, and park. ing stand. Adjustable scat and handlebars, ~ Sewing Machines $9.98 Little girls can really sew with one of these - cunning little Ma- chines, which are nice- ly black enameled. Tey Section— Basement Gallery . r ‘ y A%, ; . be; . 7 | 4 4 Pe | *,* a ; Fe = . 43 ¢ & a — : 7 * * 4 . ; TAs Se ‘eS £ 2 Model 7 F : Type No. 651 C. The New | ; be Masterpiece — ion for a remark + the interesting wor eo ic into your home in ous 4 * Vice Lae ee a Se ek Saturday—Last Day to Hear Mrs. Ruth Dunford ... Lhe Kickernick Director @ Who explains the superior qualities of these dainty undergarments. You may hear her in the Lingerie Section on the Third Fioor.... where the Kickernick garments are on display. You will find that they make desirable and practical Christ- mas gifts. Lingerie Section—Third Floor ‘ ae ye ae \ ie 3 - . Tey ¥ 3 Po | 2 ¥ a a > : a . x & y. 4 Ina Very Special Group, Saturday at... the correct slim lines... yet delightfully com- fortable! Copies of im- ported models...entire- | ly of elastic to allow | perfect freedom of. movement! Sizes 26 to © 36, in 12 and 14 inch g lengths! fe $9.50 . * > @ Give the figure just » $5 Girdles $3.50 Of gorgeously pat- terned brocade... with side panels of elastic! Very lightly boned over the diaphragm! Sizes 26 to 34. Corset Salon—Third Ficor Silk Hosiery With the Noted “Gold Stripe” > Afi =eit, @ Fastidious women wear Gotham Hose... are included in: MINLD Meee Pair ..... cee reece eects: LY, ws” Service sheer weight, silk nga Coan eee a ee era ee for they are 100% pure silk, dyed after they Pt ie -t.j are knitted...with the gold stripe which ef- iP 4% fectively stops all runs. All popular shades 24 : ae Regular weight, cotton tops and feet, $1.85 ir | fees Service sheer weight, cotton hem and feet, $1.95 to top and feet, $2.75 “ev eo eoeeweeentee#e oe oe oe Oe A ee a AR °y Sheer weight, silk to stripe, cotton feet, ge ee ee ee cer $1.75 Sheer weight, silk to top, cotton feet, $1.95 Sheer weight, silk to top, silk feet, $2.50 Hostery Section—Main Fioor Assorted Milk Chocolates With Nut and Hard +56 g°\ Cte. Ae ar. & A > vorite kinds as caramels, nougat, ered with rich milk chocolate. Centers Saturday, 390¢ Pound...... @ Take home a box Saturday afternoon... .everyone will greet it enthusiastically for it includes such fa- butterscotch, melt- aways, chips, nut brittles and other kinds. ..all cov- ‘ Candy Pecan Halves Black Walnut Taffy a ae Expertly made of cane sugar, New en Matd §=Candy.. filled with | Orleans molasses, creamery butter.. Pp pecans, and mojded § and fresh black walnuts. A most A. shape of pecan halves! tempting confection. 39 "™* pound SPP ecerserers eeeer One pound eseeet este ee entrees C ere stig a Mite more delicious than our Par-Excellent Chocolates and Bonbons, $1 1b. | | | f | | | i | i | el SN EI Senile tt own a Juniors’ Frocks Special Saturday at PRL GTi ' im } , q ? ; ee . sf ; ii j j t} | : | | 4 ? i i ; ae & ' ’ »* ee 13 to 17. In a Popular Billiken Style for Girls...Combination of ~ Leathers >. Ju jersey, with smocking, em- ~ broidery or cpplique. Sizes Misses Coats | ng Interest At St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style! A Selected Group of Ultra-Elegant Coats Originally $195 to $395; at Savings of ly / 65 distinctive models ...mostly but one or two of a kind... smartly styled...and lavishly furred! Splen- did choice for miss or matron! Fourth Floor -& Lirls Dresses 85 @ Modish one and two piece styles, of silk, jersey and flannel...for all occasions and specially designed to survive everyday wear by girls of 8 to 14. In popular new shades navy; with sprightly touches of smocking or embroidery. ¢ Juniors’ Coats $24.75 to$175 | | Dress and sport | ‘ > styles of new and | “ One and two piece models popular Winter fab- . that meet Miss Junior’s re- rics. Trimmed with NN quirements smartly and in- smart fur _ collars expensively. Of silk or and cuffs. Sizes 13 to 17 in a Wide Choice cf Colors niors’ Section—Fourth Floor. Redeem Eagle Stamps’ ARR CO Made Saturday-Will ° \ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE if . | Charge Purchases i Appear on December | Statements Payable : — mm January 4 ‘ ; Again Saturday...We Offer ; ; Diamond “Specials = || Exquisite Pieces...in Wide Array...at Savings | - Which Impress the Advisability of Early Selection $165 Diamond Dinner Rings 4 $47.50 Diamond Wrist Watches Lacy platinum mountings, with Dainty models of 18-k, set : 15 sparkling diamonds and replica panne ice ee $117.50 $35 Diamond Watch Bands Filigreed links of 14-k. white gold, set with two diamonds and replica cunnide - $29.95 $100 Diamond Solitaire Rings One clear, flashing stone... beau- tifully mounted in a lacy basket of 18-k, white gold. Select now for a giv- $87 50 * -° Dance Sets Gowns Step-Ins Chemise gette, applique or ribbon! All Sizes for Women and Misses are Included! Tots W Usually $9.95 to. S12 FS ios. 6s ular colors. Lingerie Gifts Bloomers $9.95 F “ ¢ ° Pair.... Qa Infants’ Section—Third Floor @ The Billiken “Irene” Blucher Oxford ae . is designed to allow children’s feet to Q. . grow normally. It’s sturdy, too. Sizes a 8% to 114. Sizes 10°60 2... ..cccceees: $4.50 Sizes 21, to 7 ....+0:- "$5.50 ce Billiken Shoes ! Boys’ Storm Boots Swe ate crs Rugged bluchers with stitch-down sol Tan or chocolaté elk and grain leather $ : in patent leather, black calf and ater | Boots; straight or moccasin tip, with In a Specially P urchased < elk, spring heel. x 3 25 or without buck}es at top. Serviceably : Sites wb 06.6... oo odsc<n ods ° _ made. Sizes $5 to $7 50 Group fags Just Received Sizes 834 to 1104 .cccceces $3.75 L §e OD BG ae thndip h oes ° Children’s Shoe Section—Second Floor | $2.95 and $3.50 @r & a) $1.50 C& $1.75 Stationery | fy } : ee In a Pre-Holiday Offering, | Plain, ‘ a Beginning Saturday, at..... Striped + @ Sweater time! Gift time! ia : ‘ @ Here’s an opportunity to save on one of the most or .+« And this opportynity to A ° { popular of Christmas gifts ... and choose from about \ It save extremely on newest fs 4 5 mytes. a — of SN a — os vovety style pull over or coat he . o i i rrect Stationery of excellent quality. j a Pat The “ine affords the best reason for early gift choice. E i f ect S Sweaters ... of soft wool or » ae a in fayon-and-wool mixtures + = we Cedar Chests, Christmas , Christmas Powder .. » high or student collars, iF a of Paper | Cards Cards Green cow c. Vv prim lon a Special ny Special : Re cev , oF ceveless ects ae Se. ‘32. beautifully il- ‘vavy ing color combinations! i“ et quality | juminated Cards | A special value in Tan | tds i white stationery | _ . . different in| an assortment of Ros Women’s sizes 34 to 46...Chil-. es, club size fills | design and senti-| 244 engraved e dren's Sizes 6 to 16 Years! a chest suitable | ment .. and each / Cards and tissue- Black! pe << ‘kerchief box, “lined envelope. “neatly boxed. ee | = ‘ fe - Peay fa OT Sate ea Rg nore .

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i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 192 De i li a Oe : New Arrivals Signify the Mode— a JA Buy on W | h 6 - ' sad \ D iamond atc es | “Dorothy Dodd” Footwear ) Christmas 14-k. 15-jewel movement— | one — »* Po iggen ) | hi two lovely styles o€s is stitched, cut j Budget Plan pina ys consid $ : | and 2 pene! ~~ rs) ih | | | An easy and con- & ear + ica nid db venient way to pur- Pista mT ee Com- . = * : pM ers Pe +5 chase gifts. Pay for lo it SSS | | fonhere, ~ them out of income He . ‘i and smail payments fe = Sent i ney oti for Win- over convenient SS ee ter ear. a ‘ r - period, g Ne Me . (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) + J Men! A Most Profitable Day for You Here Saturday! OVERCOATS = | | inl ; » rg Meng Han f= s “Overcoat Day” Here! Two Groups of Exceptionally \ 2#: 4)’ Sa ermal - —all co Fine WinterOvercoats at Two Attractive Prices — (Maia Floor, North) Values tor Saturday : | Though cold winds blow, these are Overcoats giving ample protection. Every new pat- H ATS FOR MEN : tern...every wanted model.. _tailored in the authentic dictates for Winter wear. fea- | turing the new tube Coat, 46 inches long with trim body-yielding lines. Also the double- breasted —_— box coat...the Town ulster...and Chesterfield. See oe 5 > 95 | ee 3 tive and different—with — Two Outstanding Groups Saturday bands that harmonize “at f with winter apparel. | 4 i 5 () $ U/ / aa ny Boots These are fine materials and mas- f « iA : sai 50 ter craftsmanship—the distinguished | gc aa : [ style is due to these important de- Lee Sn) Wete = f ‘ | taile—and the quality is the caliber Ba, ee’ SV ee Ge pas that well-dressed men appreciate. F se * Pe SP ee | , ina (Nugents—Third Floor.) oe I CY; : . a ibe conven s Ste: 335 . > a: BxScs=: s | 7 ; f a b= | Every Overcoat is carefully trimmed...also features upper | + E =.) the newest contrasting back effects. A corps of efficient ) | Cileta Piece, South salesmen will assure you of prompt and courteous service. : ' Se . = . ' Taliored felts and vel- vets to match coats ‘fp . 5 9 . + : ; . ~ Sarg t, ’ : ; 243 . ° «¢ : A 3 ' | F ‘ ’ ; 0 . ‘ ; - + ay ,, i T ia : -' aD : ‘ » : *\. ws (Second Pioor . ; , . 8 y Hetite t. i ein . . -> > pass : fr -: . . fi 43° ;*¢ | . a ; Pres » . ‘-4 = . . ; ; ¥i +f Dot , : . . -j- . 4 » Fr tht fi gt” os i . a i! ~ .* » . \" wet. . 0 ae ' 4 ’ : anal 4 Paced ‘5¢ e . >» : ‘ «+ ¢ . - ;? Pr ee it al} sii. ti ’ ‘s ~ ‘a et a ce . 4s y , Si ee a Hi r iitechil, . . Sew SS ES 5 Pa ike ds ig “4 : , a ' et, . . ~ - ’ ~S‘ . >: . ea, x Ye a . \ _ Se" eee stige ees . wh “ : “ it : i} a i! , . ‘ ~ . . a. 26. Poors ae ir ; 4 ; ‘ o .«% ‘ “ . é J if “ > . > . --*. ; r’ pee tee + a ~ . ° . ’ " “ “ ‘ > m 4 ’ . n Extraordinary Value Tast 100 Brand-New $55 “APEX” Impro ‘ ed ' acuum to f *? ae J . * - ‘ . 5" "Shh f +g ; ¢ ’ . ae "tae . Se ‘ - t , a : = - ‘\ . 6." - : $ be Z, ry » ihe : ’ » . _ a . - . =? ee a > : . . £ ’ . fe J , t ‘ . > ~ . - 2 Sa». « ° . ; ; ‘ ‘ ’ A, rid M : > % ye" . Z A ‘ seltets* - . ; : 3 Y . f A te 2 : SFB TT a ‘ . —* . ; , sy ff f 2 ei ut ‘ at e°? p ~ >. ~“ ~ 2 7 . 5 > : SIA fy A. fF sins hat aie Oe — " OF ; e Pump water— - sz re , * r 4 — _ ; 7 . . | . 4 2 . es WLWGvve SSS & MS ae WAR ‘ %) %, . ‘ . . of Western costumes— Complete With All Ye Uy | _ =F Ff, | Suits with gun, hol- Attachments ! WAZ = Be Lt oo ae $7 4 5 ‘Bi g Boy’ Oil Tru ek | ‘ i. | year + . ¢ 29 75 Boys’ Suits and Over coats $1.65 Just 200 to Sell at This Low Price New arrivals—reservations—a huge stock makes Saturday’s ink?! selection the ultimate in values—boys home for the holidays : Just think! A real Oil Truck, complete can find needed apparel here—just what they want—at great _ Sun-Rain in every detail, just like large trucks com- savings! Umbrellas panies use. 26 inches long and 10 inches 250 Boys’ $12.95 All-Wool 2-Golf Knick- high. Round oil tank that can be filled Recipes’ with ain | en erase ge i $7.50 Values with water. Spigot at end to fill oil can, cooled high-suction motor . i —easily adjusted to any wool lined rug—most improved clean. 150 Juriior’ Boys’ $11.95 Wool Coats, Made of heavy pressed ae ok, I . steel strongly mounted on aN 50 Boys’ $14.95: Horsehide Leath Neate SP) Easy Club Terms Canta. Sree 2a i truck chassis—heavy rubber 50 Boys’ $10.95 Cord | BEY 4 Smal! Deposit Will Hold aoe. $1095 Corduroy Sheep-Lined | cote af tien, Seen —— ; sang wheels — perfect a ' and . This A whem Gift 50 Big Boys’ $14.95 2-Long-Pant Suits. for Amas Delivery . 50 Boys’ $13.50 : “Calft.Kni , wm ee bandice with cord YOU SAVE EXACTLY $4.47 one to 2 Customer | 5 (Poarth Pleer.) Sizes From 2', io 18 in This Sale

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_.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 PAGE 13) a en . ¥ “4 ' go DOG TEAM SATURDAY ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH Values to $4.95 $ 95 F ; , O’Rossen, back-strap, | pouch, sports, underarm, } — swagger, vanity and | { novelty Bags. Each is a 4 wanted leather of ante- | lope, calfskin, morocco, pin seal or shoe calf and accessory to splinges + ROTM Petng sie ag tg For Men and Young M New Oxfords for Men _A complete showi ‘ dium or broad ng uf me Cemplete m ze iets. ieee acne. ee “ . " ~ @« - oad . : | = . = J ; ’ a ae ® : ia U . we 2 & 7 ee , > Ce & =$ a , w \ . = . = \ 2 = _ ee ee es In the After-Thanksgiving Sale At Savings From 14, to 14 Dresses Flat crepes, crepe satins Formerly Up to $350 Fur Coats, $175.00 om to $20.00 we to $35.00 Formerly Up to $398 Fur Coats, $199.00 resses Presses and Stouts blonde, rose, greet, red. || Steet g tht tate aise Deferred Payments Arranged An opportunity to buy your Fur and wool jerseys in the Formerly Up to $450 Fur Coats, $225.00 $1 2 $17 tan, Malaga, new blues (Fur Department—Second Floor.) el Pe le ee a el Coat for Christmas. wanted one and two-piece Formerly Up to $498 Fur Coats, $249.00 Brocade and satin velvet and black. Many Women’s ’Kerchiefs 75c values. Pure linen, with PEELE ELL ETE GIL ETO E US allover d Main Floor, North.) Paisiey, check, dot, plaid | sb 4 9 (Nugents—Mgin Floor, Nh.) = ee ee ee en eee PD ee RR Rat ed Wee ma ne” SO ANNE AEB I re A tr OT alues Saturday AfterThankégiving Sale GIRLS’ WINTER -*% ‘ eu \* «, » e's say ? ‘“ ’ f j y 4 q . p / ’ - -- : wom -& - ey _ Oe “ ' e \ oo “ . > ae lu ‘3 Regular $15 Values These are exactly tai- lored of splendid quality material—trimmed with fur, tuckings, pipings— color choice in blue, brown, tan, red or novel- ty effects—6 to 16 years Girls’ $7.95 Dresses L j Smart styles of jersey, crepe de chine, cotton-back velveteen, taf- $ 5.99 Thrills Excitement Fun All in Toyland Gladstone Bags $35 Values ’ Men's and women’s; genuine cowhide leather; several styles to from, all have inside Special -,... 921.00 Special Se a oe Gj © Saag Fe Re He SBE ON, Bike aie ak Pg de s0ys Reduced eemMiler with this wonderful Be ets for quick selection. 5 zs 4.98 Seini-Service Weight and Sheer Chiffon SAM Sate Kiwis es fetas and combinations—adorable street and party shades, attrac- tively trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Girls’ $2.98 Rain Sets ss WATER TOWERS — purup , wats ° > $7 9 A Land of M ystery and ~ Girls’ $2.98 $ Sweaters Christmas . $1.98 $2.69 It's open now—lovelier, more enthralling than ever—offering values that will thrill every led and All-wool in gay colors— | Rubberized material in slipover and coat styles. Jac- | blue, red and green—with quard, stripe and plain | raglan sleeves, patch pockets lassie as well as grown-ups — poo! tables, pianos, trunks, airplanes and weaves—30 to 36 inch sizes. | —sizes 6 to 16 years. many other Toys too mumerous to mention and best oF ali—you select what you want and it will be wrapped quickly for you. ee ee. ne ~ rm jnch Dolls with pinay take ular frame — ad- justable saddie and handle bars, nickeled spokes, ball - bearing wheels, large rub- tices. D998 | | 21 fl Electric Corn Popper Makes Hot, Fresh Popcorn in a Jiffy +) 30 socials, (Nugents—Third Floor.) 3000 SURPRISE PACKAGES In Fairyland Each package contains a wonderful Toy for « boy or girl, and Old Senta knows what is most appropriate, as he has wrapped them in bive and pink papers. Come and have z : ite : i iy the thrill of a lifetime. Watch P t | the kiddies. a a tip over POF eR te! parties. Pen ; ) (Fourth Ficer.) CAV Eu - Ae i eer ee

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1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aid St LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, followed by refreshments. A num- aduates of the school will be the — eee Y jocstenter St Oe Oe tee ler of tenachouk Whe eee Saaineed An entertainment program by /in the early faculty will-be present ~ ne 7 | : alumni of the institution will be jto welcome former pupils. & ; All-Day DRAFTS NEW TREATY : Weir Kowa || EZ a November Sale of Gloves STEVEN ieciede Just in time for Christmas gift buying comes this spe- cial selling of Gloves. | 7 Imported Novelty Cuff . walanearTom, 3 ov. 25.—The ‘ Kid Gloves $ 50 International Radio Conference was called together today to give its final approval to a new wire- , Shop Early less convention. j Kis an Buel The compact will be the last | © the Rush word in efficient and scientific ra- ~ dio regulation, its drafters declare, aN Very high-grade imported Kid Gloves with fancy You can step right into a foot full oe 108 combining elasticity for future im- wT, embroidered cuffs in a wide assortment a Se ice, Fit and I ks if you S | : lors. provements with elimination of Winter co eee past outstanding communication Purchases packed in gift boxes. $7.50 Oxfords for men. difficulties. The delegates of 79 ee 3 nations and territories assembled ¢ i to pass in second and last reading |} Novelty and F rench Kid Gloves Tan or Black Norwegian Brogue, $7.5 on the new document; which the Slip-on Style With Fancy Cuffs conference has been busy negotiat- Pi caets Guta Ballets The svevenselils Wt 0 ing since Oct. 4. The ceremony of the well-dressed” Be . = 2. Ss wo PE signing the treaty was next on the 69c to $2.00 ae pose won geet her pyesren. , Al ia ist ered with contrasting colors. H a” Under terms of the convention, a ps ar 95 to $9.50 4 ES the original of the treaty will be dren’s Gloves $2. to + preserved in the State Department for men : here where the exchange of rati- The GLOVE SHOP a fications also will take place. : : Hoover to Make Addrcss. 922 Olive St. ] dd by Sec- i : : coe spaer's iedasaned ie 5 : 821 LO CUST | her D 2 rr 50 _ : e chairman of the conference, Karges Hosiery 10 Steps East Patent Leather ancing i1€S, $8 we | its j : “a also was on the program, to- Bldg. of 9th Street ‘ mgr ee 48 Style Hits in the 3 REES 3 gether with speeches of apprecia- . Newest and Wanted Materials. ey / 'jg@| tion prepared by most of the chiefs ‘ ay . ha—|of the leading delegations. A spe- Compact Will Be Signed Today By Delegates of 79 Nations. eee e Tremendous After-Thanksgiving Sale of 95 & *5 New Shoes . 2150 pairs priced sensationally low at 4 T Ww i 22 mm ” Ba .s . m sh EP ao aS: Pra. Oe: Ss. =e + ¥ y e OO OO ORB OD MA, Oe hs tae eed o 2 - o _ : ; ; ee a ee ek : 7 0 gk PAS BB ee ee ot, - ae aed ‘ Aas a} , : Hg! 33 a ee Pe re bails Hd ale, - sae Ae nh a TED LO ALL ALLA LL IE OLE LLL LOLA ILL ALLOLE LAL ILE, . Se ee he ae a eo we ; tf : | SS 3 cial ceremony by the conference STYLES MATERIALS a ie “ami was occasioned by the sudden eee Peat se death of Rear Admiral Bullard, Awe sarod = Ly, ss 3 ™/ retired, chairman of the Federal : : . ge Soeeee Tan Calf . C7 MX WB | Radio Commission and an Ameri- Radio Department aati -partment ; roy ff La— | can delegate. Pap ns Oxfords Brown Velvet Sere : { ocated 5 Step-Ins Black Velvet ok, Ff-| On account of the insoluble Located Third Floor ve P es fo es | deadlock which developed during : 2 — Ankelettes Steel Patent = 4. = R Wl tm | the conference regarding the al- South Building “The Store for All the People” Colonials Bleck Kid ‘et iti thi ; / 1 i e 7“ = = ! } ; ; ~~ . “et | . . s > tie ee” ! . PCa reas Mtoe: ake, es pepe tae - egies - : ” | Th i I y - aia = eS &- «& um ~ . ¢ ea - “ vo Toe | - - é i ¥: Bi ¥ de? ' ¢ le oh grt s ar | a i: : [ie Serre. oo =| Of the regulations dealing with | roe a Dee eee a. S| radio procedure, with rules for the - | operation of fixed and ship sta- | tions, for distress and ordinary | | communications, and other routine : |cases, does not differ materially R 'from the previous regulations. s #Even one of the chief sources of | Satisfaction to the American dele- r'tteny : rps ® ina —Aeg” | gation, namely, the principle which BU ) j £@) | R : | Q IDA \ ' has beeg finmmly established in this | conference of maintaining all pri- mi vate operation of radio concerns ay free from Governmental interfer- and Jewelr Here ence, is not strictly speaking in O Ing conflict with the provisions of the previous radio convention. How- ever, in this parley, the American Why not do your Christmas shopping at Bentley’s Friendly Store? § aes Maa ag Page> = seth : =e n - Here you will find a wide selection of stylish wearing apparel, fur- | sattinhe teak Ue retention ti ebadth. nishings and jewelry for men, women and children—and at prices MF) crea as a distinct success. rise you. Wave Lengths Allocated. that will surp y In allocating all wave lengths Most .of all remember this—Bentley’s give generous and willing | between 30,000 and 5 meters, the credit—you are entitled to it and you get it—and at no extra charge. 9) new convention amplifies the pre- _Vious compact as at that time short Cash or credit, the price is the same. Waves were entirely in the experi- Chain store buying power enables Bentley’s to offer unusual styles @ mental stage. ; The new services which hav - at. ere and values that can’t be be : ceived special recognition at this —SSSSSSSSS>52 EE, _ SS : 1. Pay $2.00 down on $40.00 purchase—balance weekly, semi-monthly conference are radio-compass, ra- thet SSS" Purchased on CX301A Tabe —20 weeks to pay. dio beacon, weather bulletins and ’ ae or monthly—20 aad airship communications. Fre- Extended Terms I Power T cn s0 ; ee fk st up a to carefully ayoid The beautiful highboy shown above is finished in genuine The Phenomenal Crosley 6-Tube Shielded | QO” ATS IES’ ATS i277. cramping initiative, especially in walnut. It contains a large built-in speaker giving full, rich ith illuminated singel ; MEN'S co LAD co : oS Se allocation of the short waves. tone. dyne, with illuminat singie dial, at an uni fe -. Above all other benefits. delegates The marvelous Philco Socket Supply—there are more radios price for a high quality radio with these | Say, tower those which will derive ial he tees nibeanlion with hs eS electrification than any other single type of features: Ev bi ™ ‘ail ¥ resultant elimination of the inter- Every one © bir LPO aS Rg AS et al Na : as a - ~ Ps api pe the power is there providing . Scientific Shielding for elimination of noises. oF 3 ia i : stea ow of curr ch | cations, existing in late years. y ent, which gives your radio 2. Genuine Neutrodyne Principle—prevents oscillation. , P ® | * PS - AMAA aA BD pep and strength of tone and makes distant statzon d like i BOYS’ SUITS & O’COATS GIRLS’ COATS Al Paes COMMERCE CHAMBER PLANS -awsibeg s sound li - seiiiie thaieneaids told ee a st eS orate 95 | Ssinsmect. or $D-95 ANMRe =—F FOR NEW MEMBERS OUTLINED oe baa e — ‘> eo Also Included in This Great Sale =e the Intent _— select ,and professional men during the ‘membership campaign of the — = . |Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 2 to 9, = == BEES $ _ This beautiful Spanish was held at noon today in the or- ™ .% ~ xe | 1 44 style highboy console is . | Sanization’s dining room, 511 Lo- ig? - ae. | ae ini ; ; ; |cust street. Plans for the drive | | Ct th ——— | were outlined by Harold M. Bixby. | aS ee walnut. | president of the Chamber, and , ar me ae |i Is the price for the same’ members of the staff who will di- | mi * Ce NS Gea Crosley with the same Built into it is the rect the campaign. m ye ear ee ete i amous Crosley cone There wili be a series of meet- ee) ee a ee ee : og 9 SME. ; : paent e ings of team workers. It is planned )! BRN OY A ae when sold with this beau- peaker, Enqws for its hee divide the city into eight dis- 2) Bae er ee tiful highboy finished in full rich tone. The Cros- MW tricts, to each of which will be as- ie) me Re A ine wale Bandbox wi same | signed a division of anesthe a Pay Sata Y Sais: Sk — wae vs : — , is expected there will be about 500 a ae je se. Ee equipment listed above, volunteer solicitors. mm SP. ORR ALL The very latest phono- in this beautiful highboy, The membership campaign is one oe Sie . ‘hs > hepa graph ee long air = is priced at only of the steps In the Champber’s gen- — 517 OLI* 2 ar + (eral reorganization. . i = = = oe > built ee this cr — | Emerson School Anniversary. — SS Se ae giving magnificent tone $7 5 0 BG y 4 > SAY A meeting of volunteer workers A , > » ; > . arrived includ ne LA $y 5 . en | 95 E | igre \\\ 'who will head groups of business At Startling Low Prices! ~~ = _ -_ = i . Ts « sakideiee.tevikes | HOSE—LINGERIE HATS—TIES—CAPS MILLINERY—SCARFS SCARFS JEWELRY Pay $2.00 Down Pay $2.00 Down BE” EL th OS 8 ES, oy eg << 3 * . “ s 7 - md 44 AR a4 -/ /_ ‘ D)s at AQ "PENTLE A th ‘S eee = seinen ~ éibeeeee ee + t 4 %. \ | The twenty-fifth anniversary of and greatly enhancing the i\the opening of the Emerson Public naterss tine Gane quality ‘School, Page boulevard and Ar- of the Crosley Bandbox. The ientng Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation lington avenue, will be observed of any newspaper in the Southwest neat Tuesday evening, when former | ; ; : ;

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 ¢ Cotten Challie 12/,¢ | NITI: Linen & Cotlon Toweling, 67:0 Ya =m! $7.39 (61x90-In.) Bed Shoots, $1 ~|mmmmmmmmmms| “550 Foathorproat Tieking, 190 Va] | | Women! An Opportane Sale to Buy Christmas Gitts aero Special “e 1 os fj Stupendous One-Day Basement Sale “\ ea Glove Silk Und § $1.95 t0$2.95 Hats | Nh 97 smcesctermims on ts aoe . : \\\ ) $1.98 to $3.98 Values 29 Chemise & Trimmed and Tailored Style A ' This sale involves a makers entire | Step- Ins Pee mer ee ee Cree i Sine Sa Se * . ) ae . m e mr "i ae, 2a : ‘ > i Mi we i ‘ - NOES Bae He HEE, « Tek pay ee yore aa 4 i wet ‘ esac Se: nth al ak Ca vis ele a Rye ae Be Oe a hes SKE «> e prin de gts Raw AIA othe ha Es, pee I egy Ae ole as ih cast Ks ni: Adoke Stee hoe Pare by Sn BAGS *) earenie Paes Pain rf AD Lm z . * Aa pd * +e . . oe . boas hte 7 eae eRe S — ae Ji bend - , S ° wh Id . . ee | is J 3 Small Hats—large head size Hats! Small head sizes. rf wen come piece left at closing 4 ie ) ca Most Every New Shape : Vests Only Special eS Almost Every New Shade! Nugents : 3 crn cer en Morning to a foot full of shoe Very Special Saturday at —. ‘Special Just arrived from a prominent 9 to 12 Oal) ts if you wear Swope = [/ ie Bloomers ; maker of high-grade Hats—On : ie > hy sale for the first time Saturday— | rz * 3 7C ry Hats that you will be amazed at : ee et the values—-many women will want gian Brogue, $7.50. JR Sl | womens ene S mare See ont, . . ce an. ee an wary pretty Ye Remember, This Price Is for »PE TE AY I Giastic knee. “Good nae One Day—Saturday Only. ’ >= @ Bi § assortment of sizes. eB % 4 ‘ss “3 23 re ‘a .? % i % 4 é = Bi 43 4 4 . axed i ‘ f ‘ : ee. oe 3 i : ad Sa. se 3a . | aM . ate cn s = : y\ mae oS / Mornin ~ SS 2 ase * ella pean ag tt ew hee AB Rane ney BA owe Sei nha: GP reams char Koay er the. Te Ne we rae - Se ceed hadele ee, et - at OR SALES — 4 ‘ ‘e 4 +f | . | Large Size—Rich Lus- neing Ties, $8.50 “Tid lL? nae Weeks’ of ‘esi: trous Rayon Pillows— i ie : : ful planning and buying Many Styles are back of this BIG ONE-DAY A marvelous purchase—soo Tets Frocks and . ty Dresses in SALE. Our buyers have searched every nook gorgeous Pillows that gift y | pen Hf real cunning little and corner of the mark giyles in tub mate- , arket for OUTSTANDIN 3 d home makers will F rials. Regular $1.00 : gains to make SATURDAY the biggest day of tatplle cog ina hurry at this price In sizes ) Wea | eke = * Women’s Bathrobes tine savings meen say lg wanted merchandise at gen- fl] ally shirred puffed modcle— uine savin i i gs mean anything to St. Louis people, we should be ornamented with beautiful flowers. (Limit ee ee Department * i (Basement.) . A limited number of d : Ht beautiful patterns and col- $1 ee taxed to our capacity Pillows (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ors. Many satin trimmed. bd Saturday. . owe me Located Third Floor |} Bil. All-Day | tie sata , ™ (Nugents—B in B ’ South Building 2 | a ADR 9 a ae 7 Ready-to-Wear Departments—therefore, to get a big morning busi- : | a4 — . Fy | ness, we have arranged these two “Morning Specials.” These two i ie . : y “ specials should bring a record crowd Saturday morning. : Women’s é ‘ |__Extraordinary Values _| S 4 Women’s**,*D resses $10.95 Robes , > 4 Hours Only—9 to 1 P. M. $ 9 () . Unusual Values s , Women be here when the store opens for , ; these extraordinary Dress values—Posi- tively None Sold after t P. M. at this price. All fashionable new Dresses well made of . Flat Crepes, Crepe de Chines, All-Wool Jerseys and Novelty materials. $7.45 Sizes 16 to 50 | é Sizes 14 to 50 for Women, Misses nee. Be, eae lle BR tate. aha Sa Ak eee etl ss eal? . SDS Dh Athy ogi PME ea pr 1g ee eels ae ha Wg > . . " - ee ee eee ye ‘ ane b one re pm a Se EOE as LO TRE ghey AEN eetes ah a ret r 4 x x : shone : Vs . ae A - ; b. 7 , ; al ¥! , “ - Y ri : sana Get FP 0 ‘ ee pa 4 " gree wand a = se ore ‘ Stor ogee iz ~ 95 virgin nee a Pog Fe aerated Bet s+ 4g. yet ’ ge ee b . SP Se ese ee cage > “Se biiart Sa ae pans rs . : Rash = ORAS a AE ; * : a eet he pi me. . A paid ole ke ~ : aN We es x « et . * ig wear wyed foley Pin bie tered Pe, Aye ois: yaw oer oe Sea yc 8" ead. “ wieely ott eek, 10 te, ie PY A, oe ob eoor eo wey ae sieges angupsinaranpadantentigne anceps " ‘ - mnie «+ Ope ere we he re ee es + Da tena a on, eh EB ae BL sea aS Mphdleng ROME Ao RECEDES pre be AAMAS sy le Secitas = dan ek gle Deities HARA Fe Hi TM ERR aerbtm§ SON ARR eS WARREN Le # EN ty AUT RARE HN: ach Wa i ttaes® ps ee on ene i derful Entertainment cast Now’’ FROM LIGHT Women's lovely quilted satin Robes in all the latest a ; d & * al 7 ; “s fy . : ; i ) a s 03 . Satin Slips with fur fronts, fur borders, fur collars Sy 49 and fur cuffs. , © E08 tape Orders Fo: 4 Hours Only—9 to 1 P. M.| ees , and rayon mixture. P ure Silk Think of it—Fur-Trimmed Coats for only aE ong sony bd bt $10—Why there should not be a Coat left Bizes 36 to 44. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose hanging on the racks after 1 P. M. All-wool Nae ket Supply And Also 5 Cunningham CX301A Tubes 1 Power Tube C Supply Complete Aerial Bolivias, velours, suedes and imported sports Full fashioned. Pure thread silk, to narrow lisle 99c fabrics—Fur fronts—Fur borders—Fur col- ; t . lars and cuffs. Sizes 16 to 44 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ay Big - t.) L tree | i lah inten ts are nema , Infants Donble- Great Basement Purchases: 500 Fur Trimmed x - Basement Sale—Satarday Only —) — Extraordinary One-Day Sal T "$5C 39c | . ¢ iris’ Coa ts ms | sages inary Vne-ivay ve ots oats | % AVE P Men’s 2-Pants Suits? 2: ¢ 49 Ab . Two Unbelievably Low Prices : Lf jain ; . 50e \ “* x ye a $1.00. (Basement.) ‘ ) A special lot of ’ / Actual 5 Coats speciall pur- y 4 DRE SO PIR A YOO yy eC es OE IEF 9 RITE MT RI ie NE I “EL LOBES y ALOE OE ah RE PAR IIRL DANE rh ON mis ’ — Infants wool chased for this sale. Cleverly tailored of good warm materials in fe smart patterns. Also SALE.” Beautifully made. Choicest styles, T | 1 radio like this—Here it $7.95 ens tion possible. ‘£ Tt r+ \ | Values coat eaten te this price mothers should buy a Coat for dress and school . ‘s : $1.69 Geor- \ ' ; | - ‘ wear. ru SSIBLE os) Girls’ $6 Silk and Wool Dresses have we of | Tr stig se : =| ¢ Truly marvelous values—clev- alg | n° : 6-Tube Shielded Neutro . & | erly fashioned of silks, all wool 7 | 4 | 2 for $31. Positively for Saturday Only! SANIT ay ONT MOREY Se SRN ENEY 9 f8 OER PLETE EG LARS 6 GIR EME ARES I ani: inten NR A 52 dial, at an unheard-of ‘ pebble jerseys, flannels and novelties. 7 4 | & Weave quality Geor- to 14 years. - h-Grade. Perfectly Tailored Garments a | Nugents Bargain A — egret ae Fall styles in single and dou- 0 S Uj ? « Basement The Suits : 41. breasted models, well tailored of dur- S, C0a ‘mere and fancy mixtures. All sizes. able worsted cass! eae nibs | panels y tor S aturday Only : The O’coats & Topcoats: pox - back all - wool $6.95 to $7.95 Values | prevents oscillation. i ® +5 el elp bring distant stations. | tiv Overcoats and snappy new Topcoats, in the popular dito ag 2 | Post shades. Every Coat is splendidly tailored of high-grade Same Crosley , Crepe Women s New Shoes | ” ronail Sizes mane ON en, tases. Sell for $4 to $6 ti if Should 77 GiBan Positively for Saturday Only! ii e o << Saif | = : : ~Men’s Shirts $. src-ec<cce---m the cost—each ‘. $1.45 to $1.95 Values 50. getting Beautifully tailored of English , c mation of noises. broadcloth, novelty striped broad- cloths and other wanted shirtings. Collar-Attached and RR, OBI cite ET RRC Lt and white—some are slightly soiled—but a trip to the laundry will - put them in perfect condi tion. Sizes 14 to 17- (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) OT ll le nag eA EI

Page 16

ait PT agus ahaa. Athos, Gs 5+ RE A AR Fetes Deeg Bee he Str ES EAE 6 RINE tatcryy’ ens at AMR: ++ ‘PAGE 16 Boric Acid Good But Not Enough We recommend Iris, America’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast improvement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into seal- ed sterile flasks. St RR EPs Iris does three definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vi- vacious. Jt cleanses the cor- ners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relievs soreness and inflam- mation. If you will try one bottle of Iris we know you will realize its virtues. All of our stcres are instructed to refund your money if you are not thoroughly pleased. Both the 48c and the 98c size come complete with handy eyecup. Try Iris today. WALGREEN DRUG STORES ——SPECIAL— Friday and. Saturday Wall Paper Sacrificed Don’t buy your supply of Wall Paper until yeu have investigated the tremen- dous assortment and sen- sntional reductions during this great SALE Ewersthing sacrificed— nothing reserved. Heavy embossed metallics, broad- cleth effects, fercign and domecatic colorings for Cent 1 a Roll 3 cents a rell, 5 cents a roll, 7 cents a roll and up te 35e a roll. Thi« gives you values worth up to $2 a rell, bat nothing priced higher than 35 cents aq roll. Combinations sold only with beneatiful borders or WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th St.— Bi ; ei RRHEUMATISM . There's nothing magic about Dr. +¥ox’s Rheumatism Tablets. Just a }unique combination of ingredients ‘*that quickly and harmlessly elimi- [nate the CAUSE of your suffering. » 20 years success! The proof is in jthe box. $1 a box, (6 for $5), at 4syour own drug store or Wolff-Wil- ppeon or Walgreen Drug Stores. ~ ROODENTALY KLED Stephen Ferhart Shot by His. Weapon After He Climbed Fence Near Newbern, Ill. Stephen Ferhart, 47 years old, of Granite City, was killed yesterday by the accidental discharge of his it through a fence which he had | just climbed while hunting near | Newbern, DL who was with Ferhart at the time, summoned Mrs. Ferhart, his broth- er, Arthur, and another youth, who had been waiting in a machine near the field, but succumbed. Ferhart at Alton. A Coroner’s inquest stated that Ferhart had died of a wound just in the right armpit. The body was taken to an undertaking establish- ment in Jerseyville, preparatory to burial in Granite City. Mre. Fer- hart was under a physician’s care last night following a collapse. Mrs. Ferhart’s first husband, Liewellyn Dowling, was killed by robbers sev- eral years ago. PORTFOLIOS FOR AMERICANS Three Reported Slate Slated for Places in sg Cabinet. By the Associated MANAGUA, wnonmaien: Nov. 25. —El Comercio, local Nicaraguan newspaper, has published a report that the Nicaraguan Cabinet will be remodeled by the appointment of American officials to various Cab- inet posts. American Charge Dana G. Mun- ro, and other American officials here, said they knew nothing about the matter. There has been talk about Cabinet changes in Managua for some weeks. The changes in the Cabinet as reported in E] Com- araguan querque, N. M., who is a high com- lic Works. Youth Admits Auto Thefis. Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. rested at his home here, George Cole, 17 years old, confessed to the theft of eight automobiles in 30 days. Six of the stolen cars have been recovered. | A step-grandson, George Grimm, before they | reached a farmhouse Ferhart had. was a former resident of | St. Lovis and had recently been | employed as a construction fore- | man at a new public school build- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | ' i ; | shotgun when he attempted to pull | ercio, included the appointmert of | Gen. E. R. Beatie of Alexandria, | Va., who is now chief of the Nic- | National Guard, as Min- ister of Police and War; Col. Clif. | ford D. Ham of Dubuque, Ia., now | Collector-General of Customs here | as Minister of Finance, and Roscoe | R. Hill of Urbana, Ill, and Albu- | Wi NEW STYLES IN enry A Thrifty Home Is A Happy Home! ever thrown out foolishly—anc when it comes to shoes—there's only ONE No money is PLACE the both with our up-to-the THEY BOTH SAVE: Ne. 361 A popular Tan Oxford with sist Henry Gay Shoes SHOE 6 Easton Av.—Wellston 235 Collinsville, E. St. Louis 7412 Manchester, Maplewood J2z0n6hs. Wj Ve On these Smart Ne. 4556 eee Leath- | y come to—that's HENRY CLAY: It's always a pleasure to wait on a man woman who come in together. DOLLARS SAVED ARE grees vo EARNED You’ BOTH Save SHO Clay and lease them yles—and We missioner here, as Minister of Pub- | LEXINGTON, Ky.—When ar-. SIORES CO (Ip FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 _ST. LOTS POST-DISPATCH i Vy ff TA aN TA \ \ He . An Exquisite —__ Diamond Ring Words fail to express the excellent values that you are offered at this price. Bear well in mind that these genuine Dia- monds are of excellent cutting and of a size that will positively surprise you. The mount- ings—18-kt. solid white gold—87 different styles from which you can select, are positively beautiful. eye) All in all, this is a value in which we are justly % tin proud, besides note 8 ? ar the exceptionally Year to P ay low terms. beng ok 2) 5 tS * See + =e y= ee ». tee oit.i¢ hte sari i; seh ar > ~ as; sg ~ ? hie ’ TARY ay ie . wy thy Fee iy a ?, , Std lies fon ul te * #ot Ae my 4 ~ 1S % AAS “:¥%, eer | fe Ve ' LA 76 ) Meer it “fe. OM Mighty Value Genuine Diamond The 120 different styles from which you can select, for both men and women, are of the very latest effects. The gorgeous Diamonds must be seen to be appreciated, besides note our low terms. | Year to = LOO. Very Charming Diamond Ring We have some excep- tionally big values at this price. The Diamonds are large and brilliant. @ Words fail to describe /- t cae a Or 2, are, om _ - ~ -~ ~~ -_ - ~ - - - ae -_ - —- ~ oe — - - - coal - — - class time the beauty of the mount- Af eyrefunded at any time— the quantity is ings. Note our low terms. f= limited e)125. YY $y, - an -_ ae — py ALLERIA ADEMMI ALLA! AANMAMAA ABABA ARMAAMA AA Your Credit Is Good. biggest value in town for the mon- ey, exactly as pic- tured. GIN for a real man and a real timepiece. It must keep first- We beljeve his is the A real EL- or your mon- OO Down CAPA ESS AOAA|OB SD LAAT A EBA MAA AEs ¢ hhh ae baldi bili pabiits - aT pil: unt lhilityy ALE? "7 ‘ / We e ‘7 , THE ELGIN” $ ; @ Wonderful Value Lucky is the man who owns an ELGIN Watch, especially one of these famous 17- JEWEL ELGINS. We have been selling the ELGIN Watch ever since we have been in business—the com- plaints have been very few. This is a great big bargain. Our regular $31.50 value. We guarantee the case to wear for 20 years, and the movement must give perfect sat- isfaction or your money refunded at any time. a Year to Pay | Genuine Diamond Wrist Watch | Solid Gold | 14-kt. solid White Gold —with genuine Diamonds —four blue replica sap- phires and a nice 15-jewel movement. Our regular $39.85 value. | Year to Pay | * | i i A A ee } UTI ICT TITITT L OPEN EVERY | a s “THE aeeae Pye. STORE “OF Lee - me LA ty ae 2 * j ’ Pe! TAL all ee eee “ fopatts pit? On Why ; “*> 17 4) ces Fe “ a . _™ . en nerf “a ” % 2 wi. ? +f _ é ‘et * yy eu sha os a : ay , hes ”~ vr ae / > es Z Mt Ms ? . %, . *e % * “ Cz Wy) “ g fj ~ ’ YF AAT exhort) Ae’ 4 7 . 3; . les 499}: : qe gts, PC) ee Gre aires A t : J a) a hoe : ¥ by i sue ¢ v rs — ~~ es Ae es) PVE +& by KP dy Md « Genuine ®& Diamond / / Wedding R a ee ~~ value. Beautiful Genuine | Diamond Ring Come to Aronberg’s expect- ing to find a na full-cut Genuine is it beautiful Our leader, a big beautiful fiery Genuine Diamond; 120 gorgeous patterns from which you can select for both men and women. Note sur low terms. “ a ——— Five nicely ——o 2 Genuine Diamonds; the ae mounting js 18-Kt. Solid : “Ss Gold. Our regular $25.00 oe ad +. 7 Bho. @ a ee : ——— ee OO oO - ROIS NEES Saks: ge ge te OR, ie Sak ee ey Big Gy . ee em RS CY A re Oe at ae pit: " ee ee ee Agaitst Film Withdrawn, Manchuria. Nov. 2S an S i 2 " @ showing. the Ger-"4 eeriie sent : BELEELEPE i "Site cane 434 rt he This New Ste Wit th a Definit Different; distinés prowl: 20. DaReea above all... ave

Page 17

_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 —— spetest Agatrtst Film Withdrawn. {man Consul withdrew his protest | eliminati eaRBL ia, Nov. 25.— “ ie sence os merely @ small portion ce enema - AR. LN ey eb A nb _ : against “The Big Parade,” and the| showing Germans surrend shin: : School Children Bank $10,000. /a local bank. This weekly banking i Ts bbe er- film may now be put en publicly, . Special to the Post-Dispatch. system has been used in the Ben- = = —_ 4 ' - — : —— { BENTON, Ill.—Supt, Marvin J. Last year the balance reached $15,- , ; ») ae : MEASU pera: dy ‘ehat wemael! enaiavee ton schools for the past five years. Keep F eet Warm and Dry } have nearly $10.000 on deposit in | 877. Three Buckle $ Co-ED New Fathometer Will Make Y G = Plotting Possible While Ship SATURDAY ONLY % fo wn a ae of » Is Traveling. Women’s $5 to $7 Footwear $+ bay cloth in lish at are Ra snugly =o AT PRICES OF 4 AND LESS ae nas 1 en eee ee “ P 79 as . 9 : 4 ‘ , Feature Fives” and “Master Sixes” , eee See Special Window Display $2.85 | low heels Sines | Se echoes traveling up from the ocean Pi. Sige oo @ | ae at bottom in measured intermittency ae ‘ai . mariner feeling his way -through , —_— $2.25 nan * i r= fog or night into harbor, and the | =. _ a a! cane a Oe ee ee! P's 2) Fr Eanes ~ ci ; ; pad neha ote > SNP a gee 2 : i ce a tee oo ee Ge eh on rr ee. ee cS rte _— peeing ites eiaryestiyelt 2 4 mane wont te SN . SEAS Ee WA tah: “EN : ; itt TA \ ro : ‘. 7 ‘a 4 Ne “i : eee PRD as 1% ee | ‘> & , . we - : ; ; | ; 5 a : , 3) 3 ; t J in . » A | i ; fi : ’ ; | aS cS de ek \ eile F " * " \ i » ahh nil a . i " : tt it ¥ ys ; | “e : / i } yy & & ii j + ,- 7 - ; : ; i j " : . \' ; : : f | i } if .. ; j ' ; } | ; \ ‘ | ! Vi ith ; Ts i! ' Tah NY ) ; ' ; _ aA ' \ | Fh et ' ; tical > AA : ) i} ' see - Waa WSS = = : a | lint at Wy / "i. + © vcwry egvernment coast surveyor sound- ing for ocean depths. Director E. Lester Jones of the Patent, Velvet, ; + esewwst ; coaaf and geodetic survey in his Satin, Suede A real saving for you in Ht = anette este is annual report, the ninety-sixth of these unmatchable values. LY, EHO the service, today announced the KNOWN QUALITY SHOES bs Uff by E. eos Bs perfection of the depth-determin- ; MAIL 1P - ry | e Give Ys Y/ ij | i ; Baan ing device and explained the profi-: ORDERS CEliiiiiams EAGLE . 5 : , at Je me Sate. 2h ‘ HSTAMPST tie ~~ « eo a - “en * » ~~ > —e on - 7 ~~ - ve ~ wwe a s&s ~~ ~ ——. a - eM —s — ~ on —_" om a - - yas > ae . : * ee ee a ect ntariaal cn aanaiitees caitaiatal iain wen a wat . “ns til eines tied ‘ SOR AA Baie ney ee CF ELIS. byt BE UIE IS aE 4 pei tow PANIC e oB me " vag staat » , ge EOE - = ie. PaO a 9 NPN Ran, SBOE EE hare toe & ee pa De pretties A ae tants rae Foe RI prensa rt ae o Thai ee ” pea Ge, op ad ape” SAGER fs ’ Rae Fe 7 Be) at " , ries ~ ys ivy * Aare ee APL Sy 2 np ~ ¢ ge! Im Be a ae ¥ 8, eee 4079 im . ' ° costs . _— - i om" » wi? : ; . ' ies : ndey' : f an ¥ io Sete ; ‘ * Anes oh : BT: ie : Pale ates eek ek, a oe ‘ “ ex py ssh Ney aE aaa tee ‘ ws " ‘one tsheuee ogsk:: we EN Se. . “ee 7 PY en chal ‘“ f o Pree INER Gg ae ae Oe aes He ae wes i) its P aT As M4 P 5 SAN 7 Me Su Me ers » rans . 4 ie . ‘ . o . p - ee " z ? r C ‘i P Ld fe . . one ta £4 7 . f ni. 4d Sate a aa " — , : ° 7 oN HAAR HAO TNT AS Ae EPR N OSE A TICES CLE TL OE SETTLE NLDA LEE ELLIO ALLE SLE LLL: SOLA LES AIL LIEBE ED LEELA ION ALE LL ALLL ANAS AEA ANAL RLA LAE ALOIS LLL ELAN OCMC NC me tees tere reer ate nie in a A te sete pc em eeiscneabennntens re ere ot Hanley , eu 7 eee — oid oo ee Se eee Peas sear! 690 bo ean w SO I Ti OE EARL GRIT AN NEI OR I, SRS TALE Rela oy Meum ty teeth ator vm ee kk oe ee ee Se ee re LR IE ELAS TELA EE ’ —s 7 paetyess : 3 wap sale ube whe apr e eat es onies Desaivedialinatateiaie Pater neta. a i a ~~ oven mit - “ry — » —— iy m 4 4 her 3 rt is P: , 7 ; bs ae o ro eo) a Ur ea (, a x en ae “ ‘ 9 . pe 2 yer pitty - « , ene ne ee ee ee eee Ce ere Le ee ee er Se ee ee os aitadeh dele appealed. one. 6d Shick durctihie sh teva? betae maa hta, rileieadee s, Oe ee ee pas PA ORpE Le ate teehee te arab te sry bd sie steal, SOF es | ; + ’ ' z eager «eh: wae pay ’ a a Apiche we obit EOI ee ER: ee SC a Mrmr ee PIS et PTE DD SSeS ee SOE a! ame. en lee ak ger ae MA heres. sie ASO Pot POD GE Mee Core mpehid ne lars Penge . wee nae baal pp a me CO ay Ang aoe PELE Ae WN ot PY TRAE | y wn mare Sepia re ree: . . “ - : ; : a a ei A Fh gael Rede On Daas See ee nial rR ” Ts ” - . aie a - , “ ae , . : ‘ s * > ee ee S: lap . ‘3 2 7 F as ey re P ‘ . - , . . bs : si P * . He. thay EZ — | return of the sound, reports the ner aeor: “— ~ — : S bi New brown or black exact depth of water under the Oxfords is in medium “a SS eee, Lee Scotch grain, also ship at the moment. It works at a Ties Winter weights Wo +, Qe — ; tan or black calf, high speed, reporting the depths as . aight lace or ZB Z brown or black kid frequently as four times per sec- models at == 1G 2 ywo wioTtHS or patent. Many ond, even while the vessel on which : errr other Master - Six it is mounted steams along at full styles at $6. speed. On our regulation or celebrated combination lasts — $6. Es aT aie he ae Prone : Brown or black kid, kangaroo, tan or black calf High Shoes. fully justified and that our co-op- -- : 2 eration has been of material assist- 3 3 Stores—716 Olive—420 N. Sixth, Near Locust—6118 Easton ance in bringing to perfection a - very important contribution to nav- J igation,’’ Jones said. The survey , a . can plot more than twice as much area with the device than before, he added, and the mariner can find his position at sea by com- paring a series of soundings with depths shown on his chart. ' TWO NEGROES PUT.TO DEATH IN YARD OF KENTUCKY JAIL After Men Convicted of Attack Had $ $ $ Been Granted Stay, Supreme Court Declined to Act. By the Associated Press. MADISONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 25. —Nathan Bard and Bunyan Flem- ing, Negroes, convicted of an at- tack on a white girl, were hanged in the courtyard of the Hopkins i County jail this morning. Bard went to the scaffold at 7:38 o’clock After he had been allowed to make a brief statement, the death trap f> J was sprung. Fleming followed him jh i bh e a few minutes later. Several thou- sand spectators crowded around the jail yard while the executions were being carried out. National Guard troops were OT GO CLWYD ays OTL y sent here to maintain order during | the executions. The men’s trial also had been under protection of the guardsmen. Bard was said to have attempted to kill himself late yesterday by striking his head against the wall : of his cell, but Fleming prevented him from inflicting serious injuries. Three negroes were convicted of the attack, and Columbus Hollis r 4 y | } r r », was sentenced to the State peniten- a a e a , tiary, where he is now serving a term. Counse) for Bard and Fiem- ing carried their cases through the a State courts, and last summer ob- tained a stay of judgment from O eC COa os Justice Brandeis of the United ; } \ ' ] States Supreme Court, but Monday the Supreme Court declined to in- terfere. The young woman, a resident of Mobile, Ala., visiting relatives here, | was attacked in April, 1926,.while | riding in an automobile with a Madisonville man. DENIES GOV, FULLER I$ MISSING | | Secretary Declares Massachusetts Executive Is Taking Rest. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 25.—Recent wide- ly circulated reports that Gov. Al- van T. Fuller’s whereabouts were : unknown and that his family was ’ : worried, were denied last night in a statement by his secretary, Her- ter & strenuous yur Gov. Full A close-out of broken lots—but lots had found it necegsary to leave the city three weeks ago for a rest. At that time a statement was is- get broken because they’re among - Vg Tyee, "eter, 7 a oe RN “% 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES STREET 2% _}\ This New Store “Takes Aim” #1 With aDefinite Idea..... ° “$a Different; distinct .. . unlike any predecessor... a storewe arc proud to present ...a veritable paradise of fashion... and above all. . . a very profitable place in which to shop. hud + od ¢ \ ne HP > Ps ws ° — “ - Sade ers Nee he eg F ? ? 7 ea th es i F 2 ati aes Rha ta itt ie Pt ahs eee Ss Peete I ; : , Ae RM lhe TI Fae SFE prow oo a aia ee vee ea a ee a ae ee i7e a ie ye ae - eT ae ee ee ee ee eae 7 ¥ és Bok me rate a a S4 A . 7 AES ee ee AN RR ER OR nme Rea TT ie ET, ATCT 6B Moll OR te ee a a COATS with richest of red fox furs and baby hair s 69"! ee ae ca a te ecwtettes . acting. ” SEE EE EET LE LOTR EL, ETT! IEE CP ELON GGL G LE IIE NIE oS SIE ELE STEEN LT LACE NS: SRO A RIERA nt. OE GN CREE VII EEL SFT RORMET. Sy NOMA Ee im ne) Late ¢ HO INE " a - oe Se ae . eer _— wr . « " * OS RE SB : Pine oe BY eae Ata wn - Paes sh ETS reid eee the best sellers You'll find many of SUR WER TE CYEAR Test the most attractive suits and over- Second Conipanionsie Marriage coats of the season in this offering 2S) RN MOAR HORE tap IR LO a ee a a i i i i a a a a a a - RTO HA Hd. ~ So pr, — al i a ee Held in Chicago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Another seaapeatante wakvings wee ott New styles and colors for men emnized yesterday when Joseph L. Jones, a mechanical engineer, and | and young men; all sizes—regulars Volta Welling were united “until death or the inclination of either . ee chad ong five years for longs, stubs, stouts Every garment the experiment. made and guaranteed by Hart COAL GAS KILLS 5 IN FAMILY Schaffner & Marx Mother and 4 Children Found Dead in Mauachchunk, Pa. "MAUCHCHUNE Pa, Nov. 25.— CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN J ANUARY. —_—_— entire. art ee tot A pti See tS AI RI Oe a" danagin RR i is ie en ee ea ee ee ee ee ene nee Mary Uetsera, 45 years old, and her four children, George, Mary, Annie |: and Frank, ranging from $§ months to 15 years, were found dead yes- > | terday at their home in New Co- i | : oe ; lumbus from coal gas. Michael, ‘ - 2 7 ¥ 7, a fifth child, is in a serious con- : : ites dition. * Pays $1750 for Hereford Heifer | ii yo Washington Avenue at Broadway: Throckmorton, for $1750. : ESTABLISHED 1891 said to be a record price outside ee i sei ae ‘lof the sale ring of the largest cattle: - on iar aterm ee TT 8 RUT AMF ETRE Se REE eS i MBI” RY BND A RMRERS EE! 5» Nb file MOMMA, a es A BS pte. hee ~* «2% o* o* «* 49”, % a” «¥ a* o*® "s*.9"s o* «* «* «*4* «* <*. 4° e* « a *.*<" «* e* .* * * «* 4% «* A # *«*6*,9" e* 4% .* 6" 6 «© 2".¢ «* e"- e”.4 o* 8 6% -* a a ae a a a ee

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PAGE 18 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 Se rates in the State. INSURANCE RAW The reports this year, nore Rea are that there willbe as muc _ G y activity on one side as the other. gust astep 4 821 Pee and already there are reports of | SUi@ii] Ninth Ninx HOSttry LOCUST fo Po solicitation by an outstate Repub- : aa Z IN IN lican with indirect reciprocal con- Hosiery %o-~ Men, We enand Children | nections, who has an extensive ' rural following, for an understand- Saturday STATE : ALITICS On - Business Girls’ Special a Lovely Hosiery Va\ Semi-chiffon—Full fashioned—Silk-to- : .\ v I re Lane Bryant 4:3 * Shoe Sizes to 11 Widths Awk SHOES THAT COMBINE $] i Hi fi AMAA ‘Old Line vs. Reciprocals Wash Away Likely to Stay in Back- That Itch ground but to Bea Factor | (antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) Chevrolet Service Beginsthe |) Nevertheless. rie, Apply por, caine tiguD. Db ing elements penetrate the skin and soothe Minute the Sale Is Made and | tpiat Battoons Set skis ‘ond ower forms, at trouble quickly yield to this famous anti- | Never Ends — Authorized SENT UP BY KOELN | min issn, 28S tral Shed? wt prove the merits of D. D. D.—or your Chevrolet Dealers’ Service. | ag ‘Many Possible Candidates for Governor in Sight — Hyde’s Activity a Matter of Interest. top—Lisle inner hem—In every way a very = Stocking—Regularly sell- ing at Hit ith tl { | $1.95 SATURDAY SPECIAL $1. 49 & Lovely as Gifts weesrees rert He id THT ut ri . st uf ' uf rset) tt eh hh ih ‘hight RCT & at} mre rts Hi i te rh ii tant Hf Hi ai i! 4) ae patel 4) i erisastets HEE Wt iae HY 7? i rr | aie { ; ti EE SE ee ee eee = | a Send | ee =] | By CURTIS A. BETTS. Back of the surface efforts of je0-calied Republican leaders of St. mm | Louis to concentrate their support on one candidate for the nomina- ‘tion for Governor, some active and ‘usually informed Republicans see ‘an element of business politics, into ‘the secret of which few of the leaders and probably none of the candidates so far have been ad- mitted. | Itis a revival of the battle waged \in each campaign between the con- |flicting reciprocal and old line in- ‘surance interests in the State for jcontrol of the Missouri Insurance Department through the appoint- iment of a State Superintendent of Insurance whose friendship can be ‘counted upon. | | While various questions of poli- | tical expediency enter into the Re- | ‘publican gubernatorial negotiations, | ‘all of which will have more or less | |importance in the final shaping of | ‘the organizations of the several Remarkable Values m Boys’ ‘candidates in the primary, the in- | ‘surance interests appear in the | background as the actual superior Wool Golf Hose B. Mann of Kansas City, an old | NGS: onl line insurance agent and a strong | supporter of Gov. Hyde in the cam. | paign, to see the Governor and | get him away from Boley. | In presenting his argument | Mann became excited, exclaiming: “Nam eanybody in the State al cept Boley. We will be satisfied | with anybody. We would even) take your own brother.” BF , The Governor slammed his fist | ) | Gracetal, "ee one } : desi oR eaaate Gown on the tabie. “That's it,” he | aa : ty phd cane ef 14-karat i$9 5 I or = ee ees Bé said. “Ben it shall be.” ' white gold filled. Mann had not figured on that. | Wateh of distinction. He had gone a bit far in saying | The Trenton Ben would be satisfactory to his | $10 ‘group, but it had not occurred to | ee “De ‘en ccireniah Say Se VES fe - fe * $1.00 A WEEK ihim that Ben would even consider , . “Strap Watches stock. it Ben was a man of considerable Other wena S iakain abn ame Watches. §i3 78" 5 = $100 wealth and of wide business inter- ests, and had been the leader in the fight :> have Boley named. But Mann was precluded from object- ‘ing. and Ben was appointed. | When the Baker-Nelson cam- paign came on in 1924, Joshua Bar- | bee, a member of Charlies M. Howell's law firm, became chair- | man of the Democratic State Com- ‘mittee, while Baker had the sup- 'port of Gov. Hyde and Superin- ‘tendent Ben Hyde. Baker was ijelected and Ben Hyde was re- appointed hcad of the Insurance Department. Hf ere Exclusively in St. Louis My pits FAMOUS -BARR CO. | 2% ner oe = on We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps li jwere not particularly active, | ~ eee cade cersarectninenseet hase ee weresetisted by some meant coat] 3 14- North q S1x TH ‘ST. Qe ge oo ~ ys ¥ at « Sg ae eS Petes meee | seen io en ON ‘ Oe ee BANS OR aE. tape a0 “iia iis Bs oe nati Sag bin hd et Mike OR A og \ Sears , fs “ c Ses t Pe : ee ee ee aw Pe Ce eee PANE wr ~ ~~ A Ar NO 2S ty TCR ee ean ‘point Hyde and would not appoint : | —- anybody not agreeable te them. : a ‘> 2a; ~~ “ Hyde was opposed because of a i FO a. ee ie | , ‘ ey iy bitter fight he made to reduce fire | Ye Me ™ er Sel

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> Sl al eR ab aes eee ch ” ths “ 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-__ ___FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ aisles = | ae INSURANCE ROW FIGURES AGAIN IN. STATE POLITICS ANNOUNCEMENT E EXTRAORDINARY! Continued From Preceding Page. ing with one important faction in St. Louis in the selection of a can- didate who will have their support in the primary. i &y fi mS) 11 Widths A to EER ’ aaeee Mee: + vaetenetesss it i There are political difficulties to ' ‘id hi , 3 ' mY bs luce a. Z 3 ; retsheiee Septiaee be surmounted and there is little OES THAT COMBINE ST = seers : trbeetatte ts likelihood of a deal being perfected ri AND COMFORT 4 4 i. a pbectetsiits sites until there has been a certain a ai) oo Fit ¥ | q ; peigriais eae gee 32" amount of skirmishing, some of it ' ‘ _H s N R ry A.N Patent, Kid end - .. vbgigenes sa22ih2% peetsise cetedctsaces' EEE et! of a serious political character. " -~ Value Brown Calf Ais ft gia tesites: siisseeeer seeettee tot Pieg si: As the situation now stands, , et ee Pt i Ai; : SS SESS ThtSS =~ RSS Sees seaeAeericects. ci Men, coenct es ens% ~ rural Republicans, active in organ- Z| A ization affairs, are disposed toward ii ! the nomination of a St. Louisan for fal t} + ue aL eb “WME ae Bel Gay BE! ié it Governor, but because of their iit fs —=— — ~ OS pe neat a te RR Ne ve Sd AI Fhe penne ee ples gp Spa aS ee eset. S ~ a tin Sah or 2 gt . ere el et oe - Atos by: Rec Be oe. deel ee a bee ni vs Sea Dur rune a eS C ig lack paper gs «plete R 2k pen Sag Me POH lig OPT. Satay Sere “fe ows ts 4 ak es Re. at PB SB. ov SP Se 4 et neha OX Ah et . a tiie ateare as oo . : , . ¥. . Soaiuates enews wy anes « we . aa hth Seatehre RK 4 RSE RA abet) Snceeas He By Zt f #7 2 v = POR Se 5 sg BAS eb hattintc eth ee ullae hia IRS. PL es HON” . . . ‘ m; mes 4 7 . . cs her ee sr) ea! Pry re : Fi ‘ : : Leleeners pope) einai ee een Tet en Oe ts aad ang . ied Shapelies 7 ¥ OT RT ee ee Ce gee TTR ee peal ts A ae: ty ees F Fak + a beste . & * il sgapelec siti a) ty apsnaettnise: ; + vate he Lupinus Fei Bad, Raps Signed A _ =a who has visited St. Lonis on sev- wre ri ire — _ €ral occasions to discuss his pos- : sible candidacy with those whose assistance he desires. WIN F R { OA It is too early for the impend- | ing insurance fight to enter even ge ; semi-publicly in the St. Louis skir- & | } : a e A Wonderful Assortment of Outstanding 50 mishes, and it is doubtful if : | . rissa ie eae rei eee ay sbi atte a is a 9 Ree : ‘Hees POR RS RN EL ary ear eet NEF I RE MN ET EE se EIR EE Bre ES PARE Mt ET Fats . ern Rat dash Net BN epee te DA rer vee « oe es ~ o PETA tee ae = wit 1. PN IT ee PES RPT ASE Hyg RE A ROA BM! PRIN A AY te AI RR MALE = it will ever become a matter for There’s luxury and elegance in this open discussion {im conferences. great group of Coats. Rich materials, Business in politics is something luxurious fur trimmings. All handsome- usually held at the back of the ly lined. Materials consist of Broad- minds of the manipulators and not “Upto boldly discvssed in political con- cloth, Venise, Bolivia, Velours, etc. $89.50 ferences. ; Hyde Said to Be Interested. New Arrivals i in f Children’s Wear One report which has caused considerable comment is the: in- Gi ] : Coats terest former Gov. Hyde is said to ir S evince in the guber..utorial race. As Fur-Trimmed Models the story g&°- ; ; + CS. ov iy - FN NLM RI I NAS NON EL IE IN ON mS lt es tN RN FS NNN ie AINE OLN ORS EEL ANE IA ANAT, RATE IIS Ue . ” ¢ om 707 07 WASHIN GTON AVE. EET Two Doors East of Loew's State Theater CR EN RE! HI ERRNO Ne UN OM DE ITEC ETERS A ONL LS Se PCR al EI APR EA TIRES MM OR RO LENE ONE NRT I Te | va

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PAGE 20 NANCY HOYT WYNNE AGAIN WED Novelist, Recently Divorced, Bride of Man. Boston By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Nancy Hoyt Wynne, Washington society girl and novelist, who recently ob- tained a divorce in Paris from Ger- ald Wynne of London, was ma-ried Wednesday to Edward D. Curtis of Boston. The couple will make the:r home in New York, Mrs. Hoyt said sic | had been informed in a telegram from them telling of the marriage. The message did not say where the ceremony took place, other than “in Maryland.” The young author, who is a daughter of the late Henry M. Hoyt. Solicitor-General during the Taft administration, was sepa- rated from Wynne last February. after what she termed “a disagree- ment.” London in September, 1926. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH They had been married in | FRIDAY EVENING, NO CHRISTMAS BOXES IN PRISON | By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 25. —NO | tiary this year, Warden P. E. Thomas announced today. plained that “many mothers of prisoners starve them- selves and their families to supply the prisoners with boxes..” Obio Warden Says Families De- | prive Themselves to Feed Conv iets. | Christmas boxes will be accepted | hio Peniten- | me convicts & ms * | Special to the Pest-Dispatch. He ex- wives and | 'Co. today obtained authority from the State Corporation Department | BELL TELEPHONE AUTHORIZED TO INGREASE CAPITAL STOCK | Total Capitalization Will Be $300,- 000,000 Under Plan to Pay Debts and to Expand. 235.— JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. The Southwestern Bell Telephone | 'to increase its authorized capita! | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | ~~ CS 4. S.S. Oe Head Noises, Ear Roaring and hissing sounds, You will be surprised how any be a chronic 1 ee eee ee ee } j d 3 sizes 839 455475 Heats 2"to 8 Rooms f.o.b. Buffalo, N. Y. HE Finer Ideal Vecto, now on display at help you. You may | tf als WERE 1S INSTANT RELIEF DEAFNESS sensitive and tender ears, all ear drum teogs ferer, you may have tried many thises @ — relief, but do not give up hope Papel ol what Aurine Ear a can do for "4 milestene in the rising tandard of heating : Come in and let us explain how it is possi- ble for this heater to heat an — irculating am even temperature every | dls dithiien more fuel than old-fashioned heaters use to warm one room. _ M. KIRK, 6357 Easton a. ae 7265 Manchester HI E. DAFT. 2923 N. Grand Lindell 3516 E. KLAWONN, 5464 Gravois . R. MILES, 7610 Broadway Edward Kolar, M. D., said, “Aurine I had given up as s hopeless. A truly r Stop paying high prices for earphones, stop expensive treatments and enjoy the gle = that more than 100,000 others have f Aurine. A few drops in each ear and relief comes instantly. My, & Maxwell, a well-known Deputy Sheriff, says, “Just started a | 2 second bottle and am glad to state that I can now hear my ch Today wes the fret time, this summer, I heard the church Sala No matter how stubborn or what your trouble is, you must try Aus No risk, no chance, no doubt, Auring must do the work or cost you agi For Sale and Recommended by All Yew, in we sb Soe Oh i The warden’s action was prompt- | ctock from $200,000,000 to $300,- | 'ed by the appearance of a woman | 990,000, the increase being entirely | ‘at the prison the day before | in common stock. At the same “Thanksgiving carrying a huge bas-/|time the company filed an appli- | ket of food and clothing fpr a pris-! cation with the Public Service oner while the children; who ac- | Commission for authority to issue | companied her were barefooted | and sell $20,000,000 of the addi- and insu fficie antly clothed. / ti ynal common stock. _ | THREE SISTERS -SUFFOCATED | The application to the commis- | i — —— eee na — AL - ut a Wr Mr or a oe tee * ie Se TY ° a BUSY BEE f i E E a & SS SI *seS8eea2ee9~ sezea8* tsa ‘er ' sion Stated the purpose of the ad- | *s of Elderly W omen Found in | ditiona! issue of common stock was | Home: Jet Was Leaking. jte pay the company’s floating in- | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 25. {| debtedness and to make extensions \ F es NN } —Three elderly sisters were found {and improvements, Heretofore the | , Saturday’s Sunday F 'dcad from illuminating gas today | authorized stock of the company | 7 | ‘in their kitchen. A jet was found | consisted of $100,000, 600 in c »m- | sae CANDY SPECIAL H | t. be leakng. 'mon stock, all outstanding. and | ! See oe The sisters are Miss Geneva | $100,000,000 of preferred, o2 which | Bess 'Drum, 80 years old, Miss Grace | $21,785,500 was issued and out- : | Drum, 65 and Mss Susan Drum, 56. | standing. | | The Coroner reported the deaths | The change in the capital stock | : , |inereased the authorized common , se a Fh Mandan . 0 BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIX Tr mes stock from $100,000,000 to $200,- a 25 000,000 and made ho change in the | | No Charge Accounts ~ w Downstairs ~ ~ No De Those big, luscious Fic Matiows (whole figs stuffed with marshmallow, then crys- tallized) AssorTteD CHOCOLATES.....and Mirix CHoco.taTe NoucGat rb. Box 50 » 2-1b. Box $1.00 —and from our Quality Ovens CustTarp Crums Correr Cake. . Arrernoon Tea Torte — as its price implies, a most glorious confection. It will make your party stand out as distinctive SPECIAL $1.50 : : Your Eyes Examined by Pecan Cosurc STOLLEN—a coffee cake that’s | THE MORITZ METH 0D really different...........+:: Nd cvceopes THE OCULIST OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Dine at the 7th St. Busy Bee before the Show tonight — CONSULTATION FREE .+ or enjoy tls fountain service afterwards. preferred. The company paid the COMPLETE corporation department a tax of $50,000 on the increase in stock. In Zylo Library Frames Large Lenses for The company operates in Mis- | souri, Arkansas, Kansas, Okla- | Reading or Distance Friday and Saturday Only /homa, Texas and a part of Illinois. | Banker Admits Embezziement. | By the Associated Press. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Nov. 25. —William E. Thomas, former | cashier of the defunct Bridgeport Banking Co., of Bridgeport, O., en- tered a plea of guilty of embezzle-" ment in Common Pleas Court to- day. Sentence will be pronounced | tomorrow. Thomas. wsreviously | convicted of making false reports | 'to the State banking department, |'was called for trial for embezzle- | ment of $22,780.78 from the per- | sonal account of Jacob Neiser, di- | rector of the bank and unexpected- ly announced to the Court he would plead guilty. The bank failed last April for nearly $300,- * oO Dress Up at 4 hese Economy Prices Al - “MEE are devoted to givit Pek aavineeienee = Sizes 6 to Ié $2.00 and $2.50 — partis, . $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Knickers $2.95 Full cut knickers in a large selection of pat- terns... also in plain blues. Sizes 6 to 16; | Hosiery j 65c Fancy pattern 7-8 hese. Cuff —. Neat colors. 75¢ a NE 45¢ - es mg t sone ea =. = - = PP ny Whe ca We be ee ee eee rae smenapmcyrmesneneeeasemncrpneeenenennreerenepesmesennteenarennanenee oe ee pen a , —~ ———— _ — OARS SNR: SEN AN SA SS NR, SSA A: NN AN: AK J RS SN A A AN SP SN A A SN A AO SA TO A SC A A A A A I A A A A <= ee

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N oy hee Sy geen ss, ea Kem Lo alee a a a ee wd anaes ey RS Penns (ee Bem ax a ae ee Wim, a ae Ny ioe Saag! a Ss iq INSTANT RELIEF F om a. ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 21 if ) q@ if. 7 | [found dead in his berth in a Mis-|an employe of the Long-Bell Lum- a 3 = souri Pacific train when it arrived |ber Co. of Kansas City, Mo. He . pal = / in St. Louisa this morning. Letters }had purchased a ticket at Helena, ate , ) —. ff : in his pocket indicate that he was |Ark., for Boston. wus oises, Ear Aches |} i 2 es } | hissing sounds, dischar ine * be : | IN GANGSTER’S HOME ry ae ender ears, all ear drum trouble. | HAI R 4 i + ap urprised how quickly Aurine wilt ay ee | | : : ive Giot many aM on su 7 es | Occupants of Chicago House a O27 if 2S t O ——= . i hout ¢ . = : 3 . b2 i ot give up hope before you know | a # Escape Injury; Body of Slain 7 — 1 This gives high gloss , M. D., said, “Aurine heiped cages | | ° air falling out Caseg | BO ” _ y as hopeless. A truly remarkable} BB — —— me 3 Dandruff ends uy. ie : : fi; By the Associated Press. : | tching scal, igh prices rip earphones, stop buying § BB” CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Explosion | 3 $2 p wore es a enter em eiattons relief fe | of another bomb, the third in as| Sse eS. | ~ WE GUARANTEE 4 ecliet Sania nd ja ee 3 many nights, at the home of Pet ML ye? 7) Fe a ae: 7 . ; id relief comes instantly, ci ae * 3 seg greed r ha 3 This or costs you y. Mr. R. 7) Spingola, alleged henchman of the « apy: MAZING newdiscovery comes iff, says, “Just started using my | - that I can now hear my watch tick | Genna brothers, is regarded by po- —and only 12 h — ,, ‘Bl : | nly OuTS £ iim Coy ~& to youin a special bottle with > L. | aa : % rubber massage cap. Just invert nieve | Killed in gang feuds or left the Ss = © Ss b= © fas a | * Cc a) 5 country under threat of death. - ie The two previous bombings were , . or directed at gambling establish- J ) ments. One gangster and one po- ; te liceman have lost their lives in the SSS tunt ". i latest outbreak of the gang feuds. : More than 50 known gangsters e é' Cash if e have been arrested, but most of or | Y them have been released or are at | : 0 Ul D 0 llar ~ Wo rth Uberty on bonds. / Credit ! | While rival gang feeling smoul- dered, sporadic activities continued e | ' a pend on what you get at King s—all our efforts in all parts of the city. Fourteen Special Value in 3-Stone Ring 4 . * ability #4 are devoted to giving high quality and lower price. [robbers armed sit enwral-ott aber. NAT New Stocks of Fascinating Gifts| Special SAGER, gy eT Ee te aA es a Re 4 nS Sisk: ten: ‘ t - “ set aa Ses mma ” - ai as telelesteth 3 epe abba oy diets vate sapciance: tn lhl ot As slap Ci aba DIB SEG, bot 4 AE GEN Rr ABN pe mR IS al - - “ hnctiaveneipitanteeds AM re 3 einer sR ese Ss PADI eh Mie sasha Gpliniiteinptcinada cineca pe AES he: Se ‘ : petit ade inca abh poate dan ds the tobilh Si PR ena ahaha. ‘igi Mseihien nibhttrts t+ Nicene na Steer 48 Ps Le RE te cL 9 5 3 , fy a iy si ; , an ‘ wis . ‘ — , he cS oad ee A “ ef 2 ae a Sida r Ae Fee K acl x ae Bea : Ae: ope el te yaa te ‘ ihe at « me CTA ee = 2 ae PAA ee ag wah Ring Ste Op ape eer Lance on T eee | 4 | ‘guns surprised 40 guests at a are : : 3 : pmical | BUY YOUR CLOTHES AT KING’S ‘haneciing party a roumnoue || Ela | The very pick of our new collection of stunning, captivating| Watch V a and robbe em of abou 200. Si SS . ° ‘ . s t many Pie O D d bi B . _ M h d In another part of the city, the Po ae To I gifts is now available for your inspection. You can now ‘oe ur ependavdie business ethods body of Arthur G. Hartz, alleged MT kit a make your selection in leisure and comfort from stocks that — $25. Are a Saf eguard to the Buyer z a7 neg rumrunner and liquor F ey Ss , “ri bo pe more — pte than oy will see | Bi emief was found. ne SEAN ig Christmas rush is on. oose your Diamonds, Watches, ow. In “40” James Cole, member of the “42 Jewelry, Silverware, Home Gifts and: Personal Gifts now is to cut ‘a 8. |gang, shot by police Nov. 13, died ‘“‘Narcissa co i ° 7 Se ‘fa a hospital Frask Washi | , Diamond YJ and we will gladly hold your selections for Christmas de- n¢ early! im | Biina Pp a hington, s! " , i . - | it | |surprised at-a robbery, was shot livery, if you so desire. All your purchases may be placed | ee. . | and ete and esi Hess, a stu- on one charge account, payable. on reasonable terms be- -e = . ident, also caught in a robbery, was , . : | bee 4 | shét and probably fatally wounded. ginning January Ist. c- i, Two fine blue white Diamonds; al. >. 4 MISSOURI GEOLOGIST MAPPED ||} cucice ot one “synineti sap-|[—— . mill er Suits al 4 LOCATION OF TEXAS GUSHER | r= sy" onc use|] Lay Away YourChris via Twit te es toe i. | es) | is solid 18-k ions : . oose your 8 a ‘ ‘ss tt | r Highest Producing Well in U. 8. Is |} wnite ole $47.50 rifts pdb captor sat eotaplate stocks of beautiful || !hin Model, 17-Jewel ¥ . . ek OR SE A OEE ts CNR EL AL: LOE CE eg et EE =~ I NNEC EOE er , $1.25 a Week : ° ae eo high-grade merchandise. Selections made now will Elgin, ] 4 K. H. de Cousser. Other beautiful three-stone rings ‘ : : ° | Special to the Post-Dispatch Sali "eule: Bec gagan + « SEry Pg gladly be held for Christmas delivery if desired. Buy White ee So cob’ ong _— Men! Don’t wait another instant—be ROLLA, Mo., Nov. 25.—The larg- signs, hand engraved and on credit—pay after January Ist. ‘ ular $36 value. $21 5p oe ee 2 ’ pierced, These rings are all set est oil well in the United States and with beautiful blue’ white Dia- ) Specially priced at... on thesame basis. _ ib ss 7 here at an early hour tomorrow! Select § i ges, cheviots, 2 _s Re your new outfit from 42 most complete _ the second largest well in America monds of dazzling splendor. | P i . ~is * ? ° ™ was brought in recently in the : ; on ssimeres. Double ta | iy) VP stock of the very newest styles! Single- ff) y.te. pool in ‘Texas, a pool discov- y Galt Pie ec button, single > ; if breasted and. double-breasted Suits and |ered last July by the Transconti- A very handsome pin in =- Diatinum OM g0i1C . ferns in blue, éray ze \\ - Overcoats for every occasion and every | nental O11 Co. K. H. de Cousser, : Ee Gatto goldl ‘aetsaticons and oxford gray2. 8 t= man! Use your credit. ee ee eee Ae 28 S Gathetic eapphiees and rchased at special * ee ORE EEA ati Pt i ORE cept ctnatae SS a UN | : nthetic sapphires and |alumnus of the School of Mines one genuine blue white by hand where ne Fe : : ‘ 1 5 . | and Metallurgy here, was the ge- Diamond. ‘Ba - | All Suits With 2 Pair Pants ‘ | ologist for the Transcontinental in $17.50 ASCII S. | this region, and after a study of the $1.75 a Month beh gf > atin pa SERN ae ~ ee eS fry nN y . se. \} ‘te ~ 4 | £; ae 3. H ~~." * \ ig. ¢£ , i) ‘geology recommended that his . ao op): 2 bene WN: \ x i « & ne | company drill atest well. The well Pe gy LES MR * 72 ite gold ¥ : 2 ¢ a 8 ‘ B | had an initial flow of 800 barrels ie | 235 ee ni . 8 > .& a |in an hour after hitting the shal- > Se il : ar ad [Sa » $37.50 ‘ |= - _low sand at 955 to 993 feet. rs BAe > it / . 2 Wer et $4 Values : | It was “pinched in” and allowed or ~ 3 } hs ooo > WS ' at. j | to make only a small amount of a ; | a.-—- ' “! A: = : . ; .° ; ' DiC wh ra) 2 ANS | Re: ‘ $ | Oil, but later on an hourly prora- : 4 p1id : 8° te pive \ r : “ eperive * y ager esse a en a Ee en ee on aa ee ee s prey ape, Wert 5 “AM bere tyr DS es SR age ee 23'S ae ee Os ea St MSS Te Ae pS be Rhee: Y we? POY Late Ne A Oe ee ee Rn Sa a aah oS EE m3 ey UP ean sate? 4 eyoh angen te eee eee ee vis smiecpaain bia 2-150 Deas _— — Sa eee Se L ean I oe CAE en Oe ie en - > ths. Extra quality eS ition test it produced 2059 barrels _ ‘tached and collars 7 to $45 the new gusher would have made Prices range from $22.50 up i A Be 65,880 barrels a day. The devel- eh hl cdce A nak ee Wrist W : - charm n style atch, ¢ F 9 opment of the well, together with iV, | Onyx Ring ‘ val fh | Lia ‘ \\} j Or oh) «fe: ith fa corne Richly | — a— graved. Bolid 14-k white gold. | + \ Pecos sands, has brought out the A Oval shape ye 4) fp ' , case; 15-jewel high grade ! Onyx stone set oe Was Sn! fe 4 *,) ment, Fancy silver finish move- a = Nap . . ¥ . . ; Here are values that easily prove our | an entent oe cane one ek . co \o Seis ee old tS AAs PX OS : dial. On Weekly Payments LD. | : . * . : PY , , : By d engrave ; . -& Se* — teae® Value-giving leadership! Every Coat . | day, if allowed to run u1..-stricted. Pt, Ri and pierced: 3 Sa rs Many Other Styles at $10.65, | ) / ' , ” | ene, j , + $15, $18.75, $22.50, $25, $27.50 AS ES 6 ns ey SPR “«) A ; ‘ . . Se ee wad soni ALARA Ne iB Pate NE AP MTA Ohms UNE OER? aR em ter . oe SAO DS ARE AOS NE he LLIN MIEN TOI GN LS ILE LINEN SON ey Ren PRBS AIRES 1 PONS EPRI IY NEN FALMER TREE AIR EI LO FENNEL Se WSS AE LI BR AAI EIA Mb Ry Neb AEE Ae 7 ROTA SSR. AM RIED TTR NGAI eA NN i nt RES AN Ch CEN TIE Moy ah a. eee : Pa ae — SE CEPT REIN Hehe ey, 5 = iy" Foret 8 Py es " Chapt tes ate ih ity 9 sess, $1.50 » OSC Aa 0% . is rightly fur-trimmed—styled in the | This one well has a produttion in st » — 3 ' newest mode! A variety that makes it | excess of many pools in the United SN» RO persed : LL —~ ONE and up. Diamond-Set Wrist | andl f d m Statcs. $ : : 5 LS) “Ne, Watches at All Prices Up to | @ Pleasure to choose from and remem- | De Cousser, who graduated from i | $2000 | , Hosiery _ber that you can use your credit! Don’t a r i nea Pet , 7 a # : : ’ mt g | the School of Mines only five years ' ade _ . | ne ' Wait—here are real savings for you— Other Good Values : 7 (ago, mapped the surface geology eek oe Velae “dhe. | 65¢e¢ Tight now ! Up to $69.75 , y \ ) y ™; under the direction of the Conti- _—S . votes Brest a8 $ Ring % wT , ae "Lan ke " Pe = ‘ jnental company before the drill- (PF = =, Sf “Marjorie” ‘Wie blue white Sat onttd color fall teita a) t~ ae | basis of a thesis for a professional Poles 4 > 5 fee Solid ues a two ee, color tu x . itz AY: degree at the school last spring. \ eS tas? i} 4, 682 Te " ‘ing was started. The results of his white gold. foned silks. Slight sec- = 4) GMB Materials and trimmings that are always seen §Q 95 ol AWARD OF $120,000 FOR LOSS ~ - tren $1.00 and $1.25 PIN inten / - NER RE SRE ee aR rN a teem WK ~ ids. fc oe much hi h " " d D ' Th . . f mS. | gher price resses: eir superior Yb | : , ambour ! ~ tee Workmanship makes them smart! Use your credit, IN FIRE GIVEN AFTER 5 YEARS | oe ay eee a Sat ' 1 gg ; Very ik alee ae style te | Pay in small sums! ‘Insurance Com , re | Y c , Gecne ane: aanaenen : 7 | panies Will Receive | ‘¢ Eight-day pendulum movement | . $58,000 if Verdict for Lumber | ES KF AE 8 32 | : ith thed _ OTHER GOOD DRESS VALUES UP TO $29.50 | Sacdaecs ae tanien : cae ae (deal gift for the home... PAO ; | _ svtty man. Use your lection awaits you. 8 ; 1922. glass bottom tray with lift-out ' ipizes 6 to 16 we 4 . In the third trial of the damage pad. | $21 50 Other Good Values to $16.75 : suit, the jury awarded E. M. Cain, 29-Piece Set : Ld | officers of the lumber company, 3 Tablespoons 1 Butt K i ——_ -., = - iS snappy model—v er Knife é- ~e} ws / - (: id ef ; : ~ GY - je a , ," . n | $120,000 on their claim for $182,- 6 Hollow Han- -}. : 1 Sugar Spoon 000 loss as result of alleged negli- Soe ut Minion, or Mi gence of the power corporation. less Biades The oypmsigeghe eee ma yoo a was Price eo ove lt: ew TI | caused by a defective transformer | Terms: $1.00 « Week Gorgeous blue white adjoining the lumber yard. Lerse 40-Piece Set, $50 fs After the fire, the lumber com- a | Diamond. Ring is pany collected $130,000 insurance see Our Store (; solid 18-k white gold, (3 es ; | John T. Hurley and J. T. Fleishel, i? Teaspoons 6 Dinner Forks aA ial 2 a ~ eee Y¢ \ ‘es # An sstounding are New, | é $2.00 and $2.50 FN. Aen Rds IO hy on its $192,000 loss. Of the $120,- . pierced and engraved. 000 award, therefore, it vill get Windows $62,000 and the remainder will go ° . to the {insurance companies if the for Special Bargains : d FLOOR jaward ig uphold. Attorneys for the ' D power company said they would —e sapateeds am Sa * : appeal. | on | oa Jewelry wag fred and ae | | A Found. Dead in Berth on Train. —_ neni | ' re ; , A miiddle-aged man, thought ‘to Lowest petees, __OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Iss a mae vlometes a0 Soman: Oe oe Ge eI NR FN ORR Ree ’ AS? Vines | ae PRESALE ENR AR gta I 22 PRON mage

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PAGE 22 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 25, 1927 —_— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Conservatives Win By-Election. DR. TROTTER’S TEETH SS “s “ps ae 4 5 FINLAND STRENGTHENS ARMS /cxPcr's-wnder the leadership of) Cons 7 | eet : RY LEADER INDICTED ‘Ivar Falkman, retired Swedish CANTERBURY, Eng., Nov. 25:— | HOLDFAST TEETH Bho we call jour ? Orders for Guns and Armor Place naval architect, have been given The Conservative party retained its ee in Sweden. the responsibility of bringing Fin- hold on the Canterbury Constitu- nee’ hae. [) By the Associated Press, Ee : : ency at a by-election, but with a — i \ land’s coast defenses up to date ap DK. TROTTER, SPECIALIST 5 } ABO, Finland, Nov. 25.—Finland | 4 's only shipyard and| ™Much reduced majority. The tabu- , ) , 2 U . .? fa . i } : Thirty years experience in fitting difficult ‘d Finland’s : , , i ‘ lation of the vote, made public to- : bi | hae ore avy lw ' small yard known as : : moutha. if you have trouble wearing | nae RTreS See rae Navy wage eral ana ten established | 44Y, showed that Sir W. Wayland, | teeth, or seed new ones, cal! for free o-. i 7 | on eee ee ree ee rere h : “0 eon by a Scctsman. | Conservative, was elected 13,657 N. ath Site Near Cine, Hours S140 to &. New Jersey Anti-Saloon Super- 'with a Swedish firm, the Bofors - Mg ship awl “try te he recognized votes against Col. D. Carnegie, Lib- | —_.=n EES 1 ¢ | ; sn : 7 rativ . Money wanted or money to loan i : | Works, for guns and armor worth as to provide an | ©T@!. 10,175. The Conservative ma ae. | intendemt Accused _— ee ten million Swedish krone. Foreign spouaeae eee mead 4 jority at the last election was more | —See the Post-Dispatch want pages T. E “Vicious Combination.” s , : , than 9000. for offers. DELIVER 440 j peach guits for “ath " IONEL” — | . ‘ so _® - — t Economy S¥ere "NEWaniC NJ} ew i ek Stee" gt ELECTRIC TRAINS Polish ¥ Your Flog Re ee vigkt * er ors; NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 25.—Three indictments charging criminal libel | js te Bor De harme 8 Poss, Saturday—Sale of 1500 Pairs the Rev. Dr. Marna 8S. Poulson, | State Superintendent of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon League. — : 7 a —C-:| Ereeular_ $5.75 ) Regular, 96.78 $6.75 | Regular, $9.75 $9.75 | The indictments were returned i by the Grand Jury of Essex Coun- = ty, in which Newark is located, | $4.95 $5.98 $8.75 after an investigation of state- ments by Dr. Poulson in which he | | i said he had linked Judge Walter : D. Van Riper, Frank A. Boettner : , ee ee et eee and Nicholas Albano “with gener- al charges that there was a vicious combination existing between or- ganized vice and disorganized law enforcement.” e Dr. Poulson, who said he spoke | |; OeS —C r OYS ah ir S as an individual and not as an of- | ficial of the Anti-Saloon League, P . ip declared he inferred no personal craieni hi caree, i mi Drastic Reductions—New Styles the Anti-Saloon League would sup- A port him in any charges of vice é conditions in the city, however. The manufacturer of these renowned Shoes for boys and girls co-operated with us in The indictments grew out of a generous way to make possible most extraordinary sale of Kewpie Twin Shoes. cet eaes 85. ICE SKATES Dr. Poul : harges in a recent ss notes ete: actien Chuetiahe Hayes This is a splendid opportunity for thrifty mothers to completely outfit kiddies with 4 THE FAMOUS “FLYER” of the American Civil Liberties | new shoes at savings which mean a great deal at this particular time of the year. Union in which he asserted three judges in Essex County “were in on the gambling game.” Later, in _— » Pte ~ statements to newspapers, he REG US.PAT OFF rw ' ae me Ps KEWPIE [WINS named the Judges to whom he said : C 4S a EGUS.PAT Ore ° he had referred in the debate. Big Savings Saturday— > — , On Sale Main Floor He subsequently said he had Main Floor. ae ae LA South. “merely linked them up with gen- >a , : TH } eral charges that there was a vi- cious combination existing between — er on What the “Kewpie Twin" “Tae. GOVERNOR SEEKS TO SETTLE Se ee Trade Mark Really Means . } ie ' " Special eee eeeveeeeeenee COLORADO COAL STRKE| “@ ——“ — a, Announces He Will Personally No- a EWPIE IWIN | FOOTBALL tify Mine Owners of Plans to FQ ) N Ss | Strong _ pebble End Wage Controversy. BS Lz REG US. PAT OFF “aN eae | wtorr Mander. By the Associated Press. KS ! DENVER, Colo., Nov. 25.—Ne- i = nes 3 MX Bee si 2 | ey Seectee ee pan gotiations to settle the Colorado aS nema I Bye Twins” are the finest children’s shoes that moncy . “(OZ | 89c Rifles are the best made’ coal arike Sotay covupted State ie | eo Made of the best materials and constructed on a scientific prin- “eg 7 senha ficials and miner leaders. With | ee eee ciple which assures proper care and support of children’s grow- Je — Single-shet, $1 19 the exception of seven shots fired MS Se “ie aa 3 f as | : 500-shet, ‘ ss ewpie Twins” range in various sizes for children from 2 to 12 > ND KS ee ee, ee ce ‘ and are sold in various groups priced $1.98 to $3.98 in this salc. a a KNIVES A FOR $1 98 in Southern Colorado, Thanksgiv- “Kewpie Twih” styles are the very newest and the assortment a = 1000-rho, $2. 49 ing day passed without incident. OF in this sale offers the newest creations in kiddies’ shoes for . , | special . Miners generally occupied them- | Winter wear. seives with memorial meetings for | ¥ K T Sizes K T Siz | \ x es f | | . the five workers killed in a skir- ; “ EWPIE WINS 3 to EWPIE WINS ; Sie : ~*~ ! Set of 6 knives and 6 forks; fine “HOT mish with State police in North- O REG US.PAT OFF nes uS.PAT OFF eS : teel binges; Cocobola ern Colorado Monday, and with _ {Py | POINT” circulation of petitions asking Gov. &, Ne Regularly $2.50 $4:9 8 Regularly $3 $ 9.48 S- Wi | net =e snare cpa ye bifttet! =} pom —| pos vi Tare W. H. Adams to call a meeting of . LL versy. He intimated that if such | Regulate a | Reg. $ Girls’ “Foot Togs” KEWPIE [WINS a plan failed, he would order the | Straps, $ REG US.PAT OFF State Industrial Commission to in- | ti nd xfo —s c vs ‘ vestigate the walkout called Oct. high shoes Byhad rane MARRS ek oa WhaagS (Mein Floer. South.) — og 50 . 18 by Industrial Workers of the | co eres Biase g ee World. ee straps | Louis N. Scherf and his 20 State | and ores ¢| e police, who were exonerated by a | 4 | : . Coroner's jury which investigated | combinations the shooting of the five miners, | —crasy te operate. has returned to Walsenburg in the , cut your coal bills southern field. This left about ee ee cern LR Lo Me EE eat 375 National Guardsmen to con- ‘ tinue patrol of the northern dis- | trict. Mine owners plan to resume | operations in in th this district Monday. | \ | : STORE OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. 7 CHINESE PIRATES TO DIE. BP nn oul SWEATERS 9 gum! SUING Formenty ocovrten br PENNY & GENTLES 1 $8.00 Pai By the Associated Prees. : ‘ & e: ee °'ld colors. a “St. Louisan” $8.00 Goodyear : neni Geath yesterday. ; | ok ae Beets 2 Ape § coectal Gated Welt Oxford given away just as the pirates were traccter- |i REE-—Beautiful Bridge Lamp—FREE ring loot. It fired ene shot into | Bl A fi ] P d | ja eau rl ge the engine room of the Irene and ankets, ttrac ve y rice Beautiful Lamps given away free on Saturday, November 26th, between 6 and 7 rescued the crew and passengers. ’ . . . o'clock. Com ese ! The Irene was sunk by the subma- ‘ $3.50 value. Extra large Blankets. Size 72x80- e in and shop with us during th hours rine as a menace to navigation. Y oe SSAC inch. Warm and serviceable. Woolen ee ~~ Wage Cut. FI P= >. . While quantity lasts, pair ° eS rn \Wistes SF y N. ty Os. —Emplovers | A ie 7, $1.50 value. Imported Blankets exceptionally in the woolen industry have noti- | i GAPS v4 low priced. Solid color with contrasting 69c té | BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SHOES fied their workers that it is deemed | a. \; Get border. Each Women's and growing girls’ patents, satins, tans, combinations of two-tones and plain - 4 r YO ) ‘ leather low Shoes in a great assortment of styles and kinds with low, medium and bigh sega to restore -pancinges we | ws $1.50 value. 5-piece Ruffle Curtain Sets made = “ant vg good range of toa aah widths to assure 2 “8 ie eeeeaee ae and, there- | ; of sheer voile with colored ruffles. ) ane perfect fit. oe oe ly no better walue offered b e w -men . to tt a ee ee METeCeneNs Outstanding values at this low price, Set 5c roto $100 to $6.00 values. ste Rage = di mal are regular will not be renewed. At $2.95 asi : 9 : STATIONERY [ Men’s Fancy Socks : . . | . —_ } Men's +l $1,000 Guaranteed Wonderful values tn Xmas | _ In wool and rayon and wool, Bye OMOGn S $5 Shoes| Children’s reerte a Boys sane pea | se Pere. silk, sitk-and rate Stationery. Boxed ready for | for Winter wear. leathers. Oxfords. 85 a ae a re to | 2 | Squares and fr ia | gifts at a reduced price— . A good = assort- 3 5c Straps and ties. Prters = e stitchdown; solid icath- $7 ve eg ap to oa at $72 | : “" hand. blocked patterns, . “ and Enlicott -. dgohnrsoun ———— er: guarantced to wear; ment of spat makes; all sizes sizes 5 to 12 $2.45 and GR Cat kk so pA Me: ei 5 teenie? SB. lao high and low heel in popular gray and tans—all sizes to Saturday only fit all heels 25c, 65c, $1 29 | a ere $1.00. 10¢ Women’s 50c Rubbers Women’s $3.50 Rainboots LET En. Tn ALLER Be BASEMENT BARGAINS Chaine of Any Gah ar Gl $1,000 to any [Imperial Word Rolls | L 7 Yards Pai Lot of 267 Suits and Over. ~ ie . y mperial Word Rolls atest Record Hits oO person who & <5 rrboay" “Cader te Moon” = Wide Ci coats that we must sell in Pa “No Wonder I'm Happy ine C proves “y ” ork ° f to us that _ “You Only Want Me When You're “Old Rugeed Cross Bary ned — n Se eked cheat Dan oe linseed off and kouril this sale. our “$1000 Guar. i or Lonesome “Dew, Dew, Dewry Day” Sublect te te slight mill imperfections, but a rere bargain, at, square yard ° anteed Roach nanan Patrol” “Just Another Day Wasted Away” WINDOW S $10 Value; Sizes + to 18 Killer ” h Venetian “Jesus, Lever of My Soul” , HADES Fl te ety fas ee See ae ae Men's heavy moleskin « 19¢ cn ee cree ees |, es" Sa ee LIC Ecc | Fisceetcnck, "Ss water color Window Shades in dark stock of Xmas | green, light green. mauve, gray and light ‘ide, waterproof <5" pia" se Rolls, +2080 | | yellow, mounted on guar- mr a. tea Ba eee TT ALL PAPE Q.E.5. and Connorised. Largest stock Bach anteed rolicrs. Size 36x60. 3 o° RMA | in the ft jon. makes. city for your select | | | in HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS SEECS)OIR 10 Rolls side wall, : $2.58 XMAS TREE LIGHT SETS—s | 20 yards of border. sce =F [Ac wpa[QOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS *7-9)== == 9" STORE OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. )

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE' 25 ” pee Ln A I A + A RG OR Re A Oe Ct NE A ENE NE INT AO OE EET EE NNER ET CNY REN OR Oe a rom AOE IRANI w ¢ ~ Saati oa be grep =e TB Acer ahahaha RM fr~ ANE RS EE yet eins A g Lh tg Phe ale tii a AM ing. eae 2 eat oseeeceth Prater ae’. Sack : Laptee: By : ie eee ee ae » aM al kn a omen’s W inter Coats ||Men’s “Maybilt” Clothes sat, $F) :00 ster || sarcran, $50 Unusual at . . oes | Extn Siz0es Overcoats, Tuxedos... As i Pete Rk ce RS aE, P @ Men who have learned the meaning of the “Maybilt” label have also learned the secret of dressing succéssfully and smartly without exceeding a moderate clothing bud- get. They know that whatever the garment may be, it is correct in tailoring, new in style and pattern and depend- able in fabric. Qutfit yourself in Maybilt clothing for the Winter and pocket the impressive savings. 4 oer i : mn is eT ttt + ee es q@ Coats for women and misses...in wide array...smartly styled accord- ing to the prevalent mode for the Winter season...beautifully finished throughout and nicely trimmed! Sports and dress models in flare.front... straightline or wrapped styles are fashioned of broadcloth, suede, or duv- bloom...smartly tucked...and finished with Tuxedo fronts...or cozy shawl collars! Black...the season’s favorite...and many attractive lighter colors! Be ile RN 5 ple P I RR UET Aga) 5 glee er la Special! Men’s ! Men’s Dress | Special! Work e | Suits Trousers Trousers Handsome Winter Coats siggs!’ |’ Sauk $3.79 In Regular and Extra Sizes....... . OO Wool and wool- | Tailored of wool Corduroy and mole- ° mixed cheviot, cas- | and wool-mixed| skin Trousers well pac Niettn 8 t, cena: 09 beady Acta Te Ne st ager et ageless Mey os A Be i eee Bean ae en ol en Do ete SU Eee — + Ww oneths ve ET MEI NS Oe ee ee N nb OR ei py ce SiR ae i, OB, Me el Say ech abby ae ot + Lr ee toe, Rb ng. VAM ow caer me nin Pane dele ph dnmy, DO mp teteg Every Coat.in this group is expertly tailored of simere a : ; : nd worsted | cheviots, fashionable fabric ~ . beautifully trimmed and rich- Suits in light andj} and other thee te eae age Be ly silk lined! Models of venise, broadcloth, new : dark shades. Single | variety of colors | for men who work zelia, and duvbloom are handsome fur collars, fronts and novelty touches! and double breasted | and patterns. Waist | outdoors. In waist models. Sizes 32 | size i black and colors! Rcceiicall Winiiciaw Déeun do ai. 3 S 28 to 42. 81zes 29 to 42. > Aa 6 8 ORL EG SY NE GORE GR EA DLR: VAAL BIOS PORE ~ o. an a ~ mee “ Basement Economy Store Ay 3 aay vin serbic’ SAE: "YY ong. ott. ee A AO I - b's Wool Mop FOEE. y Factory Representative | | & : | : : Usuall Factory Checked $2.45 to $3.95 Grades Ke Tf \ \ | inter D I es Ses se > 2 9 aa $3 to $4.50 $ 98 4 : a NF to $5.95. saul i $ ] 95 a . . : @ Samples and odd lots of imported E - ] | e | of gh te —? — a Saget, @ High and low styles in patent, , vestee fronts, collars and pockets. te Po tan and black leath ith b d 7 xceptiona . ) Ge = In popular shades for Winter xs toes and rubber heels. Sizes 7 to's. seam styles in light and dark shades. be APE yo @ . 0, aoe OT CT” ae “wv — e oe - : Sts © 29 4 fe poe J 9 AY ny, Medd ce 6 of a ce a | Select Now in Time for Holiday Festivities Jersey Dresses Chil dren’ S Sh oes Women’s Gloves French and Belgian Kid Gloves with Values, at Lys ~Stéeecar.. ‘Sizes 34 tO 42. a Basement Economy Store y Good range of sizes. Women’s and Misses’ Tweed Skirts : Se Pleated Skirts with bodice tops to be worn with Women’s 88c to $1 Gloves middies or overblouses. Shades to harmonize with W omen’s Shoes cag rat ee Sizes” 6Qe sue ish a Regular and Extra Sizes almost any color of blouse. ‘6 to 8% in practical street shades. Pair... . ; Sizes 16 to 42 @ So wide an array...of becoming Frocks for women Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store and misses...that satisfactory choice is assured! And Factory Checked > the provident will readily recognize the advantage of 9 * : = a4 $4 to $6 Grades. . ! ' selecting now...while they may share this special | Women S$ Silk Underwear Buc os Men’s Footwear price! Models of flat crepe, crepe satin, velvet and $3.95 to $4.95 , ™ @ Choice of 50 different styles— o oO e velvet combinations...each one smartly styled...and Oxfords, pumps, straps and Colo- nicely trimmed! In black...and a wide range of sea- \, cee Grades ~_ nials in patent, satin, blonde, tan Factory Checked $4 to $6 Grades : oe and black leathers with Cuban or sonable yolors! % WY L $ 79 = — wee oes ane 25 os : t = 95 New Silk and Wool \ ‘a yy r + 2" 2 Dresses a >é Z @ Samples and surplus stock omen S Galoshes es ee > es @ High and low Shoes in —— gaat eee eo ant cluding chemise, gowns, ban- = Factor 9 5 P rages ook —— Very . : ts deaux, step-ins, etc., of Ss y i. . ond round ton toe Ge S ecial f ESS . heavy crepe de chine. Plain Be Checked — Goodyear welt soles. | P ontnae lS : . or trimmed styles. Sites 36 = $3 Kinds. , Sizes 6 to 11 in one style or ahotbee. An assortment of new Frocks which is worthy of your tO 44- Sa , | : : careful attention! Models for women and misses... .of 5 Women’s Bathrobes @ Four-buckle Galoshes that are | Men’s Holiday Sli pers : crepe satin, flat crepe, wool jersey and velvet combina- Heavy Whittenton Robes in a variety of attractive i / neat ag ry for outdoor Everett style house Slippers in black or brown kid tions, nicely trimmed! In black and colors! Sizes 14 colors. Cut full and long and well tailored, $2 95 a2 a oe 3 to 8; for high or | with flexible leather soles and rubber heels. $1 95 to 44. with novel collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. . oud ’ Leather quarter lined. Osos 6 te 38 Pviboes th tae | Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement- Economy Store we “dst ” - . . . + : Se. = ae “ o , ze: 2 mle mre : “> - : 4 ee ee * : Phy Maes EON IPR Tes P ents ES ce F ; — $-~ a ‘ 7% > ene neat tom Lom 2 : 6 a are caret . ~ os ee orn =. aa io “1, oe & a = , x ; a . ‘ ve Pia =. . ~ , a a 5 0 ald Foncene Bie -ntas> ° oes “Ss r y Gree ie ; : a sate tee ° 2 “9 a 5 t pr tm eae ey Soe A x) ss ¢. _ ‘ oe > - S Hen es eae Y “eee. & 2 " 3 : *, * ya Regularly $1; : al a7 ee s | - l Wy Saturday, Pair. . ( oie — TAs +4 BPEL EEL NE A A! EI OY RTA Nm NR PESTA PHS SEGRE Ne eS A Sh ene RRA CN tet seNRT PR RNR RO NMe Ae CT aMe, PIANIST tt res ee REP portunity to make several gift se- : : goodly supply of extremely wearable , : ° ; lections at one time. Imported Hose for present and future use. Mock- ) Fall and Wine! a ee on, broadcloth Shirts, dimities, nov- fashioned of thread silk or silk-and- 3 button; single — a Bet PP elty clip madras, and Jaccquard rayon with lisle tops_ and reinforced Gd te ge 3 el, @ Holiday buyers! Here’s an op- — —er” 2 — @_A splendid opportunity to save on a— AID-BACK O’COA . St od sted. Values to $35. | effects in collar-attached . and feet. In black and the popular me- neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 17 in Choice of 300 Smart Shapes—Regularly $2.95—Saturday at dium and light shades for street and various sleeve lengths. @ Snug little close-fitting Hats that are gaily indifferent dress wear. . ss . to sudden gust of winds as well as dressier models with ) Men’s $1.50 and $2 Mufflers Men's $1 Silk Ties medium and narrow brims, Becoming models for youth- 7 e | Women’s Hosiery Silk, silk-and-ra i Four-in-hand Ties ina wide range of 6 ee Seconds: of 88¢ to $x grades. Mock | Seconds of 86c and $: gr F ure -and-rayon, and Swiss our-in-han : . ; nd medium weight of wool knit : iful olorful tterns to meet every fancy. F elt-V elvet Combinations fashioned of silk and rayon or rayon- a j Squares and reefers in beautifu c pa and-cotton, in black and colors. 55c¢ cotton or wool and rayon. Pair... hand-blocked patterns, dots Many wool crepes also. Make Black and N Wi Shad she ; ; acR an ew Winter es Rie and crepe effects gift selections from these 69¢ OES I OT Basement Economy Store : Basement Economy Store Boys’ 3-Piece Suits Orage laze: Cake || Girls’ $14.95 Winter Coats| Regularly $12.50 Boys’ $9.85 , < 7 Girls’ Coats Cited $ 1 3 15 . | @ Three deep, fluffy, golden yel- Tailoted cheviots and . ults | ; as 7 *- $ 45 . mee i filled cod. catered tan wool mixtures... very Saturday at —— $ & 4 5 ~S | a marshmallow icing which con- well made and $5 (i) | ¢ i= ome sales crushed econges! trey | | inc-teiemnee. . as Beautifully tailored Coats of Bolivia, Of durable woolen . i . ; suede, and sports materials...in dressy fabrics, in checks, : 35c Cream Snails Girls’ $4.95 to or sports styles! All have large fur col- stripes and plaids, ‘ Rich, tasty and just right for - 05 Dresses lars...full warm lining and interlining With long or Sunday morning $5.95 ...im the season’s newest colors! short pants and , street, or ‘ : For party nrg ll school wear! Fashioned , , 18 years. 3 and e Delici fectly bed Cake of wool crepe, silk or wd the efit ogy the —filied with rich, puffed 25¢ velvet, nicely $4 65 nelud 7 Saving raisins r trimmed. eose* s ese veer. 8 ee eeneere Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Store ai ai —_ ee ee re orem

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- 25, 1927 a LOUIS POST- DISPATCH st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER \ Store Hours: 9 A: M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem: Eagle Stamps J a Editorial Page This Is the Eagle Stamp Season Charge Purch ases Mag le A en ag re ca pu Saturday Will A ppe ar PART — 7, ito © Boag. aot Sect 0p et on December State te J man purchases and see how uy Scnavsbio bare for'Sa in cash or OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Payable January 1st. a IPF FOR NAVAL SIRI Beginning Saturday... Two Exceptional Inducements for Busiats of Holiday appara! 3 7 _ PARLEY REVIVED a $2.50 in merchandise. THE MAY CO. , AY CO. — MAYCO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEIL CO. i bag te ee Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland » endon Expects U. g- Psd snd ome Wi - : fa! ae * Py Pee “ aa ? P oe : Bac, a ean nag fy a ae i eS Pig —. : _ m2 ae eee aa y Br; ae x - ak, BPS ; Be * is 4 % = ; Rove» wee ae es Pe: ; oF SS 4 ~ *, % a a 7 kage Av s Recently. Bee f ee ae ? RES ee t iy vel ee el ny on ieee. y . Lae. S F. .Y | ke SO ae we Rae ihe ae ‘ ay > a \ pe - 7. — a } : a ‘ ' ™ ‘ Be . : os a te Stet sons 2 : a } ALREADY ( UNDER s % Distinctive Headwear Right now is the time of all times to choose dressy Win- ye 3000 Suits and 2000 Winter ae gH er alc re jp Building Program for | ter apparel for the festive season just ahead... and > and ma tly excess valle just 0 ee ee antag 4 © Next Year Has Been Re- |r these two feature group offerings are most opportune. of _ eg -.. Dring you € : ei 3 | teed Labor s No-Con- | @ Whether you want a al ) | | fidence Motion Defeated. ~ cweeee | TwO-lrouser Suits @GaA~ Two- Trouser Suits =e : find the Hat that will cap- : pas : 5 ch and New ee New Yeok Wane. a ture your fancy among . , : a 3 , - ‘s “Dis oer ~~ the, Press and these crisp smart Stetsons. ; ? | I ] wif V eCETCcoda S “a yy "Pubiistine cos. Phe new You ¥ Sixteen individual styles. 1] CI VY Crcod S 4 8S | B Loxpon. a a 25 the cor- | 2 | « & ao : ) ‘sespondent has been informed that Dunlap Hats = ee) ‘g Values That Will bone, 1. : British Government hopes the | gis ipower negotiations for naval At Savings That Make It Easy for re Va wes Bptnorer naval | _— y g ae ee 7 Jel ae V4 Se Appeal to Careful Dressers ape cre Mallory Hats ou to LOOK Your best: ‘Ce Ss) E : In that year the signatories of | i i Fag ft a ome \ h ‘¢ ae. the Washington treaty of 1921 will} | $6 to $ I 0 211 WY eats oe =} Sq Atl NE 3 ~~ Pee dave to discuss renewal or amend- | 4. ht a é at aks ASS Pe % ( } So ae ments to that treaty. Consequently) - iia tee ae BA Be £4ii Be * \ he /the British hope that befoge that |= Disney Hats i gst ROSS ; Jf 3; 2. Vy me ime. England, the United” States |"™ tie aa $F se 52 $3 ao Pee AS Vig a Mand Japan will have decided on a |” $8 and $10 Siig a _ three button types...allthenewOver- “a te nic, Eriazeman made his n conservative and college styles. . .of s - Sa : | % a coat styles in fancy fabrics and play eens, see night dependable woolens in highly >. ee a my \ blues and Oxfords. For — con- lerer, | @ Few gifts will please an desirable patterns. Dark and se CGF he : | 4 0 servative pang or the co oF = agate rr charge Bridge-|! active youngster more than medium colors. Overcoats gs Se pe, Ai § 2 ) +. ~*~ man. Youll d speedy sat- f an declared no blame could be/@ these brightly plaided all- : ee i aa kt 7 isfaction in the selection of — ‘Placed on the British naval delega-| is . . : > Sir wool Lumberjacks with con- in the correct models in your Suit or Overcoat — : _ ¥ crete Secretary vertible collars. They are almost limitless selec- . mitted, however, : ha Se | ¢: ‘ae : = : and you'll rejoice in — } rm t a + - . Fras : 3 > =. e , ; es ts ee : 4 “ insuring full prepara- oor eam eee tion. Sizes and sty les caw © 2 7 es ie | n | the high value you ia ‘tion ey ero . : j ' 2 SI & eS ea © : . B id iso said the Govern- | @ for young men of # We eae , 4 ; a: ' receive. er 3 Ee igeman also sald t r. every build and ’ ‘Bey eiee | @ 7 fhe} } a : re 10,000 ton vessels “at pres- | For Outdoor Fellows Boys’ Cricket Sweaters Bright new colorings and new designs make these pure wool clothes pref- Crickets highly prized as gifts. ro to 18 yrs.. $4. 95 erence! Boys’ Gloves Fleece-lined brown leather Gloves with strap wrist or clasp. Sizes 4 to 8%. At $1.25 te : Men's clothing values that again vigor- Boys’ Black | Velour Gaunt- ously illustrate the benefits that accrue pore: Ferntehinas to YOU because of our mighty six- store purchasing power! 1's views te in conflict with 0s at Washington dispatches to Lem-. | Fees - don papers that the American Ge . ai Herment did not expect snp. f at.” declaring the Geneva pro- “ Misions “led to the hope that limita- || A jon may be reached.” : ' Hope for New Negotiations. > The expression of this hope, it ts | : - fearned, implies the bellef that me- 7 : Botiations by the three Govern- | ee | “Ments will be resumed before the | & . ~ Washington treaty comes up - | fenewal. e a It was strenuously denied. hew~ ‘@er. that any negotiations or cor “i fe rsations among the three -Ras yet taken place since the Reva breakdown. . a ae >. This explanation of the Gow a PRON Borg, Wine ++» tua ee $® Rte ve*.y oe i! . ¢ aetiintehs tea oh wen, Wiseman ion Belge . iene ee MO ys en ” ° ie a ale - hh} . be wa : Sh owe NPS AE > AOS AOL NG ye — 3 S sumption of the naval 0 . [ Sesotiations until 1931. mee The correspondent also was | . Especially Interesting to Gift Shoppers! Men’s Surety-S1x Shoes With % 4 ~ "sow proses é marten and British Go Extra o | for renewa. of the 1 ae perbitrat reaty ised for. Bordered Neckwe ar The Utmost in Value at $6 Trousers ..... 4 3 Ne ton _tre ty ot : - oo. AO nA NNR a: EAE AEN Tt EL NTR A RR RE NES Ae ETRE ANNE RE ONE Ce ee AOR RTS AOL INN ARI INC TIERS LOE REY LR IER TIT POLE LE ES TOE En 2 Ae DO AAR A BC ANNA AER LE A CORN ee CNT A ACN NEE RT : I 08 TEN @ Because they are made exclusively for us. . _ 4 T and must meet our requirements for excellence q Long years of outfitting St. Louis’ : / By aa aera Imported and Domestic : \ me eet know ge ary etd pt mages Sea boys has taught us just what boys ~ 3 Syste the debate in the E ° oes 1S a most unusual vaiue at six dollars! . a 3 ‘ommeons, the Cravats in Smart New Effects The new Fall models are correct in style and and their parents want in Suits. . . ; Maritime locarse i “whch color...designed to complement smart Winter so we have May Jr. Suits made es- , | : -sharmedinang ay sre Japan taking the ¢ ) suits! pecially for us, according to our F E ference: at Bec erize oo re Select From the New Models Saturday! specifications. ..and we know , oF _ Commander Kenworthy, @ | . ° 13 a of : _ Men's Shoe Section—Second Fleer that they are superior... .from 4 ; i907 an a nenau war ma : every standpoint. ..to Suits us- " He mid the Gevermmeniall ually sold at $15. The styles (7 ). e have fade its recent a a os the abandoning ef plans fé * : ates and Accessories | 22rsise ..t a Va & cesses @ Lucky men who receive these Ties rics excellent ... and each t j teat of after, the conference. Hi as gifts will prize them high! Suit has two f golf { Hies intoterabie, t-te sane aa checks, plaids, and fancy sia Make Ideal Gifts tor the Boy or Girl Who Enjoys gee hay of go : 4 ie .niolerable, if-te were goin x rich in colorings and carefully hand- This Winter Sport! Special Savings Saturday! 7 ” “a veneiee crafted by makers who are artists in Bobby McLean Skates their work. All wool lined for shape- | Saturday $] 4 50 : Boys Over coats oe a a f maritime law on this. mbject. EEE —ccmetmammnetncees Ae REN TE Rr ee liness...most presentable gifts in- | * eee : : t=: — | Sr Austen deed. ar. Designed and used by the , .- . $ «50 $ fe. i. . wcretary, shouldering world’s champion skater! Of ‘ : | to Ge & ce : hardened, nickel-plated steel, > & dy . M M and Pear y mace ran ex Wee. ote es ns en’s ogadore Hi Luster Al er shoes! cer or hockey f tical. . very weil made, Ses : fred’s Skates styles! . active service! Of —_ woolen fabrics. . Fancy Neckwear | Broadcloth Shirts : Wright & Ditson Skates - new and correct styles .. . for boys of three to Regular! $ 1.50 | rate 48 $5.95 i a es $5.45 ij ctghteen! $3.50 } Flash aluminum finish . A te ad , Biue-and-white, black- | Skates. .of sturdy steel... ) Reasad women. “Zuaest || Sheep-Lined Coats and-white and fa Rich soft Broadcloth | riveted on shoes of excel- strong steel... and riveted- jf Shirts that are always || /*8t Quality leather. Very. 7 onto well-made leather {| For. Boys of 8 to 18 Years! satisfactory gift presentable as gifts, to waits = shoes! | selec- a | tion. . . the seagen’ men who dress well. | : : ; 50c Sacks | Freakin, sheep-lined $8.75 to $14.50 newest and smartest. All sizes. | Weel a | ee sheep-lined, white! Soft, warm and com-

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ases Made e al + : — , a pisrsgestssticsrsssesses=cseestess: stitessiestestetgst ee — _enmnmeeen teasee tssrsest haee bees $33.35 sph sesd +e e+e es ee em oe esttt pe abs one reo oped O00 poe sv sdbbetobessdcdinns Any4 etna oe gre om O94 O04 aos $oo4s +oe oes toe > ere + oes . oe +-—e as er TY > — — - e tcemy : = ae Sad 233 t3ghgezt eo ase SBbes sbag ss enews: a: se he “ee - 4 reas eeaseec si setescesteststbedesl cecee oe. +4 fssonceel eee se ahebeset eye Setter At 4 3 st irstses siegtessestasssbtanes! sense, 33 geseres ass test sat ss se ot: ages sa soot ces sm : : ” a aay == re = he Foo =s Shes Sn ee Ramee SROEE SS Od pes pe = Sigh. e pps etesephgess peste tse pete? east te "apa Sei ie sehen es oe: = , t tt 2 oe +7 rn 2 +o 7 ~eaecaee . = + ad Bebe eeyebrdeebeseaere: o> re = iri re ves i Se tehiestees - + 3325 Utarr io eee = et = + + > y pees SPrritiess ts: 23 ) 4 ie i ; eet 3 am ts; > +34 ; ; 4 731 bad $ > vd Taa- = e rama ’ c_ ee = Fe «8 Fl Fe ee eee * ‘ ro ee ~~ > : a a - > - by reese m ; 4 "[.. yaa 7” : . 3 - : ; : . roees ; ——e ETlUlUlUlmlmlmUUCLCOUCUUTClUlUlCURClCCOTRTCTCUEUCOCOlCUETOlClCU UOC UE OOS lle aerlC I eel lc lr CUTUlCU UCUlUlU rUlUrlCU re elUrllCdlClU ClO eee ee by ee ’ : 3 +? : aoe : SS 3 TE G6 awe 4 Si wes L 3 a +z. 3237 seat = : : re : “ tess . +4 pm ++ es . woes 5 eee ‘ + y 3, 23° Ts v =| ~s ai ; : +35 =, ; Sethi pere: rs ¢ : : ore ~ a Ae eeg ee #4 oe penne wes ; o44 : oe +4 ’ 4 es: ‘ “273%? aatts srrntit $333 tty: + , 2+ +4 bh bted ; eaetas 6333-300 eo Seeues : erry et 2s 7 —_ peeeres tea it ps 4 ; : ’ ‘ +> os pees eer ens' robs 1 6he $40+-4404 — yore >be a verre eoteewe: > > * > bees £ re. — . ’ boi cape od Serer eases oo 2 PSde s 4 soses oe ; epee hee cette: Sti it is: 23ebhed ba ees | Srstpeesssse. jo + 858 e" eed . = oot *% rt : ees tu "PT iir ehedy Pt eed vee eb he - Sthes . 2: Fea he + aee: pesoe 2et + ae THRE . iss +. ‘ = : 3 ++ hen meds e+ bapees tebbloee $4 Se boe o4 Bisa or paz ate STEERS: BS 3E ge: LEE @ nat “SP “RD tte oo as : oseeteer Serrret oeeier »bhatbsenee Sorte -tetctst os & 33 4 ; = “" oo. Ve +opedper es Loe deere ~ gat + eee ars ts cheer bisa; e- . _ 3 pone tedbde-d so4 Lostiit Pes t se Fw ’ +7 re - | los oe an LoorErs 33 4 aot oe Serb tees gt . ill Appear 2 RT TWO. Sta tements PA ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1927. PAGES ary Ist. Pt FOR NAVAL i) DSARMAMENT > PARLEY REVIVED Negotiations That Recently. gee + MAM Maat OA wee Sea IE Will Bone iat me aires , a! a Pe PT | vee. ee! 2 PINAR Se SONRORE SPN ie RO heer aw MR sRITISH LIMITATION READY UNDER WAY ie . * . oB ding Pro for t Year Has Been Re- abor’s No-Con- se Motion Defeated. capably tailored jecided advantage nm most welcome! Suits coats jill Strongly Dressers . PTs “ne # | By ARTHUR E. MANN, ¢ Correspondent of the Post- and New York World. 1927. by the. Presse and Pulitzer York PPablishing ‘Cos. (The New © World and Post-Dispatch). : ONDON, Nov. 25.—The_ cor- mpondent has been informed that ~ British Government hopes the ip ower negotiations for naval tation will be resumed and an sement reached before 1931. ‘In that year the signatories of i Washington treaty of 1921 will eve to discuss renewal or amend- sents to that treaty. Consequently British hope that before that England, the United States ind Japan will have decided on a , despite the failure of the an conference last summer. > This according to the informant, | the correct interpretation of the ouncement by First Lord of the Itty Bridgeman, that two one of 10,000 tons and one ler tonnage, will be dropped m next year’s building program. _ £enfidence Upheld. © The Labor motion for a vote of 0 Te Atence, during the debate {which Bridgeman made his an- Mincement, was lost last night by to 105. lLaborites charged the tie? #@t sted Suits in cor- dd patterns. ..single nodels and two and all the new Over- fabrics and plain GREAT MAJORITY IN U. S. FAR FROM SAYS PROF. IRVING FISHER: PROSPEROUS, Four-Fifths Earn Little More Than Bare Liv- ing According to Statistics Economist Cites. By IRVING FISHER, Professor of Economics, Yale Uni- . versity, Apyright, 1927 NEW HAVEN, Conn Noe Si. — While there is cause for national thanksgiving, the best~ available statistics show that the American people are not yet prosperous in any absolute sense. In fact, four- fifths of them, or more than 99,- 000,000, seem to be making only a little more than their expenses. They can lay up little, if anything, for a rainy day. To this great ma- jority President Coolidge’s state- ment that the “test which now con- fronts the nation is prosperity” can have little meaning. Doubtless the whole nation has reason to be thankful that it has so fully recovered from the bitter want of 1921, when the standard of | & living of the great majority was | enough to buy the minimum re-¥+s far below a reasonable standard of health and efficiency. So great has been the gain in recent years, both as compared with the depression six years ago and with the present state of the poverty-stricken peo- ples of Europe, that the President and employers generally seem to forget that we are only relatively well off. Thus President Edgerton of the National Association of Man- ufacturers, at its annual convention in Chattanooga, was moved to speak of the “abnormally high wages and lower living costs” of the “so-called working classes.” These and similar utterances state explicitly or implicitly that pros- perity has become so great and the incomes of the workers have be- come so large as to constitute a very real menace to our minds and morals. Before beginning to worry about this new threat to our national well-being let us examine the statistics of distribution. Income Breaks Record. The estimate published by the National Bureau of Economic Re- search, that American income in For the con- or the college speedy sat- selection of Overcoat joice in ue you fernment with being responsible the failure at Geneva. reply to this charge Bridge- declared no blame could be bd on the British naval delega- Foreign Secretary Sir Austen mberlain admitted, however, he light have been at fault to some tent in not insuring full prepara- for the conference. dgeman also said the Govern- mnt did not intend to build any =” declaring the Geneva pro- Mons “‘led to the hope that limita- may be reached.” ' Hope for New Negotiations. ‘The expression of this hope, it is ed, implies the belief that ne- Stiations by the three Govern- ents will be resumed before the shington treaty comes up for wal. ‘it was strenuously denied. how- r, that any negotiations or con- ations among the three Powers yet taken place since the Ge- breakdown. Aes explanation of the Govern- ent's views is in conflict with re- t Washington dispatches to Lon- On papers that the American Gov- fament did not expect any re- fmption of the naval limitation tions until 1931. he correspondent also was of- y informed that negotiations how proceeding between the and British Governments renewa. of the Anglo-American 7 tion treaty of 1908 for an- mer five-year period. mopes Japan Will Take First Step - Towards New Conference. vey the Associated Press. paring the debate in the House at ‘Commons, the suggestion of a ‘ Mime locarno in which he "would like to see Japan taking the F wative in calling another con- erence at Tokio, was made by meander Kenworthy. a member ™ the Admiralty’s war staff in #el7 and now a Liberal member. | He said the Government should © made its recent announcement the abandoning of plans for the ine down of two cruisers before, tead of after, the conference. He tred Great Britain's position intolerable, if-it were going ‘o md for the old right of capture ‘Sa and refuse all approaches om the United States to reorgan- - and agree to a rearrangement ‘ Maritime law on this subject. | Sir Austen Chamberlain, For- =" Secretary, shouldering some ee hae, Sa Az at Xa ae gees Wik, fos: = AS 3 Roos? al e, "er that we should’ have said @ the United states at that mo- * “Would it not be well be- ou make that proposal for- aly, to consider on what basis conference should meet and , there is stich a general as will likely make the » fruitful.’ ” t Britain was not in a post- 8 to eRe until tut down own arms,. For- denser Lioyd Me existence of 15,000,000 men fn Continued on Pace 2%. & : Mthe blame for the failure of the i > : -. *& conference, said: € ‘ ' “It was the United States that k é “™ US whether we would join & : Conference of five, as it was 3 : : it would be, and of \-= if + &8 it proved tu be. I did not eat 10,000 ton vessels “at pres-. 1226, almost ninety billions of dol- lars, had broken all records, was fcllowed this month by confirming statistics from the Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue at Washington. These statistics show that the average an- nual income, per person gainfully employed, is now more than $2000 or nearly one-third more than the average income during the degres- sion year 1921. This ts a gratify- ing recovery but does not indicate unhealthy prosperity. The National Bureau of Econom- ic Research allows a possible error of 10 per cent in its estimates; it emphasizes the provisional nature of the figures, which are based on indicators that include wage rates, number of employes, dividend and interest payments, and volume of trade. True, the estimate of total income made by the National In- dustrial Conference Board—$79.,- 000,000,000 during 1926 — falls somewhat more than 10 per cent short of the $90,000,000,000 esti- mate presente by the National Bu- reau of Research. The estimates of Cary Snyder of the Federal Re- serve Bank of New York and of W. R. Ingalls’are still lower, being 77,000,000,000 and $74,000,000,000 respectively. $500 Apiece for 93,000,000. But accepting the higher esti- mate of $90,000,000,000 incorffe for 1926, so as to make the figures as favorable as possible, the av ailable figures of income distribution indi- date that more than 93,000, 000 people, out of 117, 000,000 living in the United States in 1926, had about $500 of income apiece. comprise the combined “poorest” and “lower middie” classes among, lation groups; they are 65 per cent | whole population. Prof. King found that in 1918 these poorest and low- er middle classes received a com- bined income of 52.8 per cent of the nation’s whole income. I un- derstand that estimates based on later ficures, soon to be published by one of the most responsible re- search bodies in the United States, will not materially change Prof. King’s earlier estimates. If this is the case, on the income ca!cula- tions of 1926, our most prosperous year, the members of the lowest two income groups would receive $47,500,000,000 out of $90,000,000,- 000 income for the nation. This is about $510. $2300 a Year for “Poorest” Family. The “poorest” class arone, com- prising 76,000,000 people (65 per cent of the total) received about 38.6 per cent 6f the national in- | come, or $34,740,000,000, less than | $460 per person. This class in- cludes not only manual and office workers, but the small business men, Many managers and most en- gineers, as well . For the standard family of five out of this group of 76,000,000 “poorest” people there would be $2300 incom@é during 1926: This | would be but little more than quirements of an average family of five among industrial or office mated during 1926 by the National Industrial Conference Board. The Conference Board’s budgets allow nothing for emergencies—‘“for a vacation, for unemployment, for old age, for savings of any kind.” Even with these essentials omitted, the budget for the worker’s family is $1880 or only $420 less than the average per capita income of the “poorest” class majority during 1926, while the office worker's fam- ily budget is $2119, or only $181 less. Close to Lowest Limit. The budget prepared by the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics, which represents a “minimum of health and decency” — approxi- mates very closely to the average income for the “poorest” class. The average cost in several cities of this minmum budget as calculated by the Bureau of Labor Inc., in 1926 was found to be $2432.39. This is $132 higher than the ees- timated average income of $2300 for the average family of five among the 76,000,000 “poorest” people during that year, if we use the apportionment of national in- come for this population group made by Dr. King in his book on “Wealth and Income.” And for the 93,000,000 of the combined “poorest” and “lower middle classes, there would be about $117 per family left over to provide for all omitted items above the “min- imum of health and decency below which a family cannot go without danger of physical and moral de- terioration,”’ to quote the words of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. No Fear of Too Great Prosperity. With only an estimated $117 of income per family above the mini- mum of comforts and necessities during a year that is often called the most prosperous ever known, this majority of the American peo- ple cannot yet be said to be in dan- ger of having too much income. Those in the lower income groups must surely be hard put to it to make ends meet. It is true that the basic figures for such estimates by Dr. King are admittedly unsat- isfactory. The State and Federal Governments do not gather enough facts about the national income. For in some items the omissions have to be supplied by clever guesswork. But surely, the careful calculations of Dr. King and the National Bureau of Economic Re- search are much better than the pure guesswork and loose general- izations about American “pros- perity”’ this country. and are implied in These ninety-odd million people | | visiting delegations from Europe. Prof. Willford I. King’s four popu- | and 15 per cent, respectively, of the : the reports of official and other From these calculations it appears that the working classes cannot be getting wages that are higher than they need. Certainly we are not justified in fearing too vasio’s pros- perity for the workers, or “more than they know how to spend.” But in view of the rapid gains in welfare achieved during the past six years, it is more than possibie that our industrial machine may yet become so efficient as to pro- vide a comfortable living for all. under a far higher standard than present levels of income permit. nee RUMANIAN KING POISONED IN 1914, OFFICIAL DECLARES Vice President of House of Deputies Accuses War Party of Brib- * meg Royal Chef. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nev. 25.—Dispatches from Budapest say that a sensa- tion was caused jin the National As- sembly when Carl Husar, Vice Pres- ident of the House of Deputies, de- clared that King Charles of Ruma- nia did not die a natural death in October, 1914, but was poisoned by the war party. Husar charged that the royal cook had been bribed to mix poison in the King’s coffee. He said the King’s widow, Carmen Sylva, later wrote to Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary giving details of his death. King Charles, wifo was an uncle of the late King Ferdinand, ordered his country’s entry into the World War. Rumors existed at the time rd of his death that it was not due to natural causes, but they never were substantiated. $80,000,008 LOAN T0 PERU New York Banks to Supply Money to Pey Debts. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Nov. 256.—Representa- tives of J. W. Seligman & Co., the National City Co., and other New York banks have granted a loan of $80,060,000 to the Peruvian Gov- ernment. The money will be used to cover outstanding debts. The first issue of $50,000,000 will be purchased by Seligman & Co., and by the National City Co. The documents pertaining transaction will be signed this week. Bills destined to give con- stitutional character to the loan are in preparation and will be sub- mitted to the next extraordinary Congress of Peru. The issue will be offered tn New York within one er two weeks, workers in New York City, as esti-. as that made. which now pass current in | to the’ ITALY AND ALBANIA FORM ALLIANCE IN MUTUAL DEFENSE Treaty, Secretly Negotiated, Construed as Means to. Maintain Peace for Both Countries. EACH MUST GUARD INTERESTS OF OTHER Pact Regarded Sharp An- swer of Fascists France, to Be Registered With League of aNtions. | By the Associated sisarneng ROME, Nov. 2). — Following | closely on the recent conclusion of the pact of friendship France and Jugo-Slavia, tween Italy and Albania has been made public. This pact, signed Tuesday at Tirana, is regarded as a sharp an- swer of the Fascists to France. There had been no hint that such a treaty was in preparation and the | announcement took diplomatic cir- cles by surprise. The document stipulates mutual aid in case or war, with all mili- tary, financial and other resources. Official circles here declare the | of the treaty is to clarify the positions of the two} only object Governments in helping to main- tain peace. This, they say, is the supreme object of both Govern- ments. The official Giornale d'Italia says the document “can only consolidate Albanian inde- pendence, in which Italy is above all interested.” Treaty Goes to League. The treaty will be registered with the League of Nations. It is ef- fective 20 years. Unless denounced in its eighteenth or nineteenth year, it will automatically become effec- tive for another 20 years. The treaty contains seven short articles and two memoranda, one of which pledges the return of Italian troops from Albanian soil after the purpose for which they might be landed has been accom- plished by a treaty. No armistice, truce or peace shall be signed unless both signatories consent thereto. In the event of aggression, troops of the signatories shall be placed under the command of the country considered to be menaced. The treaty was signed by Ilias Bey Vrioni, Albanian Foreign Min- ister, and Ugo Sola, Italian Min- ister toe Albania. Defensive Treaty of Alliance. The covering letter of Sola’s guaranteeing troop removal says: “Concerning the defensive treaty of alliance and more particularly the eventuality that recourse may be had to the provisions of article 4, it is the warm desire of the Ital- ian Government to give to the Al- banian Government the following assurances and explanation: “In case all possible means of conciliation should fail against the threat of a state to one of the two allied parties so that the latter may be confronted with an unprovoked attack rendering necessary a re- quest for military assistance from the allied power, the command of the inter-allied forces shall be en- trusted in Albania to the command Albanian forces of and in Italy to the supreme command | of Italian forces. “On the signing of a peace treaty the allied forces which came to the assistance of either one of | the two states must be repatriated | by their own means within a time to be established by the supreme commander under whose orders they serve in allied territory.” Vrioni repeated the same state- ment on behalf of Albania in the other letter, written at the same time. Eliminates Obstacles to Peace. The preamble declares the treaty’s purpose tion of all causes likely to distrb the peace existing between the two. countries and other states. Article I says the present pact) shall not nullify any other pacts | concluded after Albania was ad- | mitted into the League of Nations, | and that each of the contracting | parties shall maintain the tnterests and advantages of each other with the same zeal as their own. ' Article II fixes the duration of the alliance, termed “unalterable.” for 20 years, with the privilege of denunciation in the course of the eighteenth or nineteenth year of its duration. If the treaty is not abrogated, then it should be tac- itly understood that the pact is re- newed for a similar period. Thi: article “concludes: “The two high contracting parties shall focus all their attention and em- ploy all their means to guarantee the security of their states and for reciprocal defense and safeguard against all external cores) at- tacks.” Article III states each country must come to the aid of the other in case of a war not provoked by it. and eontinues: “Not oniy to to between | | the text: of a treaty of defensive alliance be- | supreme | to be the elimina. | SS | ' | | | meen enannmaentins prevent hostilities, but also to as- sure just satisfaction to the men- aced party.’ Article IV reads: “When all means of conciliation have been spent in vain, each of the high parties engages itself to throw its lot with the other, placing at the disposition of the ally all military and financial resources and of any other nature capable of being of aid in surmounting the conflict. if this aid has been requested by the menaced party.” Article V bars discussion or con- clusion of negotiations for armis- }tice, truce or peace without pre- vious consent of both parties. Article VI and VII relate to reg- istry with the League of Nations after ratifications are exchanged in Rome. Prevailing opinion here is that the treaty simply proclaims to the world officially a defacto state al- ready everybody interested in interna- tional affairs, cspecially to coun- tries which guarantee Albanian in- dependence and liberty, namely En- giand, France,.and naturally, Italy. THANKSGIVING DAY QUIET ONE FOR THE COOLIDGES Both Attend Church Services; Have Only Two as Their Dinner Guests. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Presi- ‘dent Coolidge observed Thanksgiv- ‘ing day in typical New England ‘manner. He and Mrs. Coolidge at- tended services of the First Con- i'gregational Church in a local the- later and heard a sermon on “The teal Thanksgiving.” | At the White House, following | the church services, the Army band | serenaded the chief executive, the ‘only feature of the day’s program ‘that broke the quiet of an almost ‘spring day. John Coolidge, due to in existence and known to; ‘he opines, ‘the brief recess allowed at Amherst College, was unable to join his par- : ents. , | Five large turkeys were received jat the White House,” one half of the number received last year. The ‘largest, a 30-pound bird from Ne- \braska, graced the table. Mr. and | Mrs. Frank W. Stearns of Boston were the only persons who had dinner with President and Mrs. Coolidge last night. a re nein THANKSGIVING DAY IN LONDON By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Nov. 25.—Nearly 400 Americans and British members of the American Society in Lendon celebrated Thanksgiving. eating the traditional fare, at the Savoy Hotel. The novelist, John Buchan, was the guest of honor, and in his peech he twitted the Americans on the number of glasses displayed on the tables. saying they probably would remind them of happier days. .He emphasized the neces- sity of Anglo-American co-opera- tion for the peace of the world, and referred to Great Britain's | dropping of her cruiger-building program as the dictation ef com- men sense. VILLARD IN NATION PRAISES GOV. SMITH New Yorker “Gives Fairest Promise. of Progressive Lead- ership,’’ Editor Declares. HUNDREDS REPORTED SLAIN IN UARAINE RIOTS Anti-Soviet Activities Said Have Caused Street Fights. to By Leased Wire From the New | 8) the Associated Press. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Gov. Smith has no equal in America as | administrator. and of all the pres- | idential candidates “gives the fair- est promise of progressive leader- | ship along social and humanitarian lines,” writes Oswald Garrison Villard in the Nation for Nov. 39. However, before Smith can com- mand the complete confidence of progressives throughout the coun- try, Villard says, he must state ex- actly where he stands on a number of national issues—prohibition, the League of Nations, tne tariff, arm- aments and American policy in the Caribbean. If Smith is made the Democratic nominee he will become, Villard believes, “the acid test of our de- mocracy.” Many of his opponents, “are unmoved by the fact that Al Smith’s appeal is to the common people of Abraham Lincoln.” grant that Smith is by every prece- dent and tradition as much entitled to the presidency as were Andrew Jackson. Andrew Johnson or James A. Garfield. “For generations we have boasted that any child born under the American flag could rise to the presidency if he merited it,” Villard adds. Smith’s Mind Ldke Lincoln's. Smith, the man, Villard finda. “simple, boyish, straightforward and fascinating,” with a keen mind and with Lincoln’s understanding of the plain people. In discussing. the Governor's re- ligion, Wilard remarks: “If there are persons so smal! as to believe that a vote for Smith is a vote for the Pope when Smitn’s vabinet at Albany at this moment contains only one Catholic to 13 Protestants and one Jew, they belong in the class with those who still believe that womén are nationalized in Russia and that the Jews are or- ganized in a gigantic conspiracy to control the world and to com- mit ritual murders on the sly. “The Republicans, having tried their utmost for years to find something damaging to Alfred E. Smith. have. never yet dared to in- sinuate that in choosing men and women for office he has been in- fluenced by. the religion they pro- fess.” Vitlard praises Smith for the se- elal legislation he has sponsored for his park program. his provti- sions for State institutions, for his They are not willing to | mineata | Ukraine, BUCHAREST, Nov. 25.—A_ spe- cial dispetch to the newspaper Di- oday says that chaos and are reigning in’ the with hundreds killed in street fighting. | anarchy The dispatch says that hundreds = of; civilians and soldiers were killed in fierce street fighting in the town of Kamenetz-Podolsk. The firing. of cannon could be heard all.along the Dniester River, the dispatch said, while a meeting at Kishineff.of the Rumanian-Rus- sian mixed commission was can- celed because of the disturbances. Dimineata’s dispatch says that the garrisons at Odessa, Tirsapo!l. Noghiley and other cities have passed into the hands of “revolu- tionists, who everywhere are gain- ing ground in Southern Russia.” Daily struggles between Revolu- tionists and troops who remained loyal to the..Government were re- ported in. the dispatch. At Kamanetz-Podoisk, the au- thorities “were stated to be barri- caded itn all public institutions. ‘The Revotlutionists held power for two days, but upon the arrival of so- viet reinforcements, the Govern- ment reconquered the town. The streets were stated to be strewn with dead and wounded, SL RONAN AAS AO OTC te iE 8 ORD eR re ts et ig, Paris Play Called “Lindbergh.” PARIS.—*‘Lindbergh” will be the title of the play written by the well-known playwright and ac- tor, Sacha Guitry. which will ap- pear at the Chatelet Theater in Paris this winter. In substance, it will be a kind of answer to the famous “Around the World ina Eighty Days” but Lindbergh will do it im much tess time the old Phileas Fogg. treatment of minority parties and for his water power policy. Best New York Has Had. “Never before has the business of the State marched along as under Gov. Smith,” he says. “He has worn himeelf out on it. been the best Governor, all in ali, that New York has ever had.” On the other hand, Villard cap- siders him “still a Tammany map,” and that in foreign affairs “he re- mains an unknown quantity.” But | Springfield, ‘ae He has: OBREGON URGES ter such a private interment. Three P abe 4 es im neta on . . - ee ee eae eee Tene en ed we fewer iss m Protea Se a ee Wag eter Din teks Pe a ty Pv sere he eRe oe BRT gee SR Se NSN 8 aga lee tn aie eye dhe SY oe. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25°—Gen. Obregon, speaking at a dinner yes- terday given by a group of his prominent political supporters to celebrate his recent escape from assassination, warned his hearers to be alert against clerical reac- tionaries. He eulogized President Calles and urged all Mexicans to co-operate in effecting national re- ecnstruction which the Calles or cles were carrying out. “The men who attempted to as- sassinate me," said Obregon, “con- fessed that they did not know me personally and had no personal grievance against me. They ex- plained that the crime was inspired by their fear that I, if President, would continue the Calles policies, If this is my crime, I accept the responsibility for that crime. “This attempt shows that we must be alert against clerical re- actionaries who demonstfate their intention to continue to the utmost their activities In combating our case, even to most reprehensible methods.”’ A cemctery on a hilitop near the Guadalupe shrine, which is bound by tradition close to the hearts of Mexican Catholics, was chosen as the last resting place for three of the four men executed this week for the attempt against the life of Obregon. The bodies are those of Luis Segura Vilchis, a Catholic priest, Agustin Projuarez, and the priest's brother, Humberto, Miguel Agustin Projuarez, Cathe olic priest, and his three compan- ions were borne to their last rest- ing places late yesterday amid scenes of unusual emotion and sore Pore yo Sate, EEE hy Sick Ss sige Ngan sat "Pe Ag PBs hua i philip ones sail ci om pt ” SF ee pea ce _ PME OA TPT MA id AKERS YOR Ie ae RS PLS at tel Rear ~ ws yan Sate si aati ataancte <-Saghest PY ore . por Lak A ie a oak al ws dae bs Wh tgs row, A great roar of niin: equal- ing that at football or baseball games, swept the Panteon de Do- lores (the Cemetery of Sorrows) from thousands of throats as the caskets containing tthe priest and his brother, Humberto, executed with him, arrived at dusk. «Viva the Martyrs!” the great crowd shouted, at tHe same time clapping hands and cheering. It was after 6 o’clock when the in- terment of the priest and his brother was completed. During the half hour that it teok for friends carrying the caskets on their shoulders to walk from the entrance to the cemetery to the graves, thousands of persons fought to get to the caskets and to touch them with rosaries, crosses and flowers, The funerals of the four men attracted probably the greatest crowds that have ever "gathered of the four executed men, the priest, his brother and Luis Segura Vilchis were buried at the Pan- teon, while the fourth, Juan Tira- de, was buried tn a different ceme- tery, with no relatives and no friends in attendance. Fully 6000 persons were fa and around the Panteon de Dolores to witness the burials, which were completed as darkness fell. Until it became pitch dark and the ceme.- tery gates were closed, this crowd continued massed around the priest's grave, chanting, praying and praising the priest and his brother as martyrs. A crewd con- sisting of several thousand persons meanwhile had gathered at the home of Vilchis and accompanied the casket to the same cemetery. Thousands also gathered around the home of the priest and his brother. Two men captured by Federal troops near Agvascalicntes while attempting to burn a soar bridge, were executed on, the spot and their bodies hanged te nearby telegraph poles, it was announced ARSE SEEN ge NAIR ARNE etl a «CSAS NOR RRR BE 8 SPORE wit BOONE a SEALE OS 1 Ne Or - Seiad if Smith takes a stand on national | sions in the city Himits and a a6) i : iseu@s conssitent with what might | increase tn be expected from his career in a greater demand f New York, Villard predicts, he wil! hide tc8) win the support of “great masses of | tion system could Amoricans.” Pie I Sr

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927. THE COUNTY BOND ISSUE. ; me Ree ahaa . ath « WIS ie 5 of, key ~ Opponents of the proposed $12,750,000 bond issue at, Ee pa Bes et etna x in St. Louis County, which is to be voted upon next ce i Y —Ay yt Le POS ee C. Bridge-|0f the money from its stated objects has been met ae . : ) ed by the author Raaeyerane sgh ep eh deakeisiy. wade a ~# by the creation of a citizens’ advisory bond committee : Pa See a | a 2 fe Seach. Cal. - : o | Admiralty is considering substituting a smaller cruis- “re as that which guards the bond issue in St : es a ae Y eutanood cot se ~ ra , : ouis. -3 Up . - id beta eas Viet ar. i osecaa: temadian, m &- * . ‘™~. a oe MY. bs . " ete »- ° “i get 8 th A » “ot * Is. ~ e« = * .* * . e — * we * we. “a . 4 on ** ~*~ * - % tan AW dons, thee pee Pathage a 3 Ae a ae “3 wr “a! pe om a “S es = a bn te 3 > " we* # e * ~ % . a. . ° - > re = 2 o peal Bed ge “ ge Po oo? ae . . Fad e ms Ogi, ag eee Fa” ~*~ o) “ee oF + oe —s dil im 7 ~.* > Pic hs . ‘ ° . _ ry 7. — . Ps ; a ° ot = s 2 e a * ry ‘ oF . * i wae - .*> ws. > * a = er & et > ha wr eal} roc Se ; ~~ St. e% lu: Aro > Mr. Ford to turn a trick like thi, a. ~ a great dec! easier than it would be for any other man whose factory was working nights to stock up with new goods. For Mr. Ford is re- building something that has become a fa- miliar landmark on the modern scene. That narrow-chested little iron monster which he sprane u;on the nation some 20 years azo is not a mere convéyance in which wé ga about the ccuntry. [: i: . integral part of of ethos of our gencratio | it we gauge the worth of other cars, the wealth of cther men, the social standing of our neighbors. W.-.4 it we are free to challenge time and space, turn our bac” upon the dull busi- ness of staying put at hoiae and honk off on a Saturday afternoon whe--:ve- fancy calis us. We live in an age that .uns around on wheels, and the Ford car, first in the field to sell to millio--, ig a symbol of our new mobility. Why shouldn’t we be interested in any radical juxtaposition of its parts? Mr. Ford is not tinkering with a car. He is re- modeling a great tradition. CHILDREN AND TRAFFIC. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mere than 156 Philadciphia women who have lost children in traffic accidents have organized a “mothers’ safety council” tO cO-oOperate with the Citizens’ Safety Com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce in ap- pealing to other mothers to teach their children to be careful when in the streets. The organization also has for its object the refuction of traffic casuaities by education of the drivers of motor vehicles. The Amer- ican Road Builders’ Association has issued a statement calling attention tg the fact that more than 7600 children, under 15 years of age are killed on the streets and highways of the country every year, in ad- dition to’which approximately 175.000 chil. dren are scriously injured. More than 28 per cent of all traffic fatalities last year de- Stroyed children, most of whom were be- tween the ages of 6 and 10. Philadelphia's Mothers’ Safety Council should be the first con- ~_ - ree “ye ene ee - — -- — —_ ee NIO ese —— of many. Women who have lost children in traffic accidents—gold star mothers of mod- ern traffic, ads they were characterized at the organization meeting—can make an ap- peal to the public and the authorities that no other group could hope to make. INDISCRETION NOT IMMORALITY. From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. HAT one immoral act does not make an immoral person is the essenc-. of the deci- sion of Federal Judge anch in the case of Mrs. Maria Draginsky, wuose naturalization is permitted, though technically the Judge only followed the statute which prescribes that the applicant for citizenship must have led a moral life for five years preceding the application. What follows when lovely woman stoops to folly and finds too late that men Betray, may be, of course, despair and a sinking into immoral living. And then, again, it may not. Conceivably one sinful indiscretion may compel a new start in character-building. Honest students of human nature, like hon- est theologians, havé hever been inclined to flout the theory of ediicative sin as Haw- thorne worked it out in “The Marble Faun.” We do well to rate the privilege of citi- zenship highly and to-put around naturaliza- tion such safeguards as lawmakers can de- vise. But as between a mother, aged 24, who is living, as is her son, with her own father and mother, and the man who is alleged to have informed against her, on what happened in Russia, we are quite cer- tain the womah would. make the American citizen. The decision cf Judge Inch will have gen- eral approval from humane and right-think. ing men and woren. It is a common-sense decision, perhaps an inevitable decision un- der the statute, but it attrac‘s attention be- cause it stirs thought on some sociological prejudices that are only indirectly connected with the immediate issue of citizenship. BUILDING A WAR SCARE. From the New York Post. DWARD E. SPAFFORD, national com- mander of the American Legion, chose Armistice day as a suitable occasion for an alarmist address on the inevitability of an- other war. The Ameérican people, he de- clared, now realize that war to end war aid not accomplish its purpose and that, as a matter of fact, “only an armistice was signed.” With a defeatism which he would not tolerate if we were actually engaged in war, he disparages the whole campaign for peace and international understanding. His words tend to create a war psychology which is more dangerous to peace than anything elise he could do. The history of pre- war Europe shows how popular expectation of war tends to create the thing it fears. We shall never be free from that specter so long as responsible persons continue to think and speak in terms of war. Another war may be inevitable—that is beside the questjon—but we n.ake it much more prob- able, we bring it nearer, by constantly harp- ing on it, stressing its imminence and talk- ing of peace as a mere armistice between struggies. Certainly the commander of the American Legion might show more for those who died in the last war by em. phasizing the ideats for which they fell and pointing out what progress has been made toward reaching their goal than by proph- esying that war will soon be upon us again.” a better ~ ‘it husband” is sued for cor > (Copyright 198%. —-_ Oe PROBLEM IN PSYCH mas? The former am Claus may be dismi or the Republican party. Christmas is not the only time dren receive toys. If Santa Christmas, who brings them year? A child does not Ethelbert?” or, “Thank Une for the fretty chovo-choo tt! That answer merely begs thet fulile to answer “custom” & custom. Nor does research 6€: of toys in the windows of4 store provides the correct problem. Children Those looking at the toys fest are all adults Ff Christmas merely to find The excuse that a 6-1 terested in an electric t psychoanalysts call a det Neer: aah on HTS ee Q. E. D. . s Life’s Minor a To music shows I love te} But all the girls are idge, will do no good. Not * they do & lot of harm to & Lowden, et al. reprimanded by the Presiden be quoted than right. . +. Statistical Note, Sometimes a man who is taxes were based on a : ment and rates made on & new basis. La “Transitory insanity,” as © . . Well, the Sultan of Me mania, unless they argue where the Christmas tree ¢ A college professor who has! of humor finds that Repe nier than Democrats. how to spell the s ‘ ne eee moded. The modern child Raw ‘‘s mayne 2 What's more, I think t® The chain petitions, acco! di ator appears to be a man who Perhaps the problem could it, lasts only while the gur is 0@8 . Fi issue mé@ans an average increased tax upon county 5} Ry ge: Tigio Peale. oie HY DO PEOPLE BUY T@ ts no Santa Claus—that it is either ate pe whe brought the toy anywral . Bi ers despairingly repeat, “What ie ; ‘t Te ther effort to delve inte t ae Sm ey us back to Santa Claus The survey of the people who look’ are’ con their absence or by thelr a8 and other people. call a poo _€ bet And all the jokes are 1m * > . * a ee 4 ome ast ‘Benator Fese declares that | andl Wes es ‘ es cae er % e oot S aa ae aad + es peg Sates” eh recy a iy —s i ly eh Sd able to get along with the King the palace window with the q an . - . ” ¢ 6 8° 2a oa eek BE 2B do not know how to spell. a ee: evican literature from |/"™ © che Saedhone point of view. The} cxania of “Money Writes supple- ‘ that of “Mammonart and is} exclusively in terms of a American writing of)™ day. The opening arr | aeni in a general. way with economic scheme of our time, fre x radical viewpoint, by way sf re necessary back- Sinciair’s chief conten- | a sie ed, it is hard to see o he o has vount intimate- 1y lated with the writing and | nin a nine game for any length t ot} r ‘time could be led into an gn liad Briefly stated, the contention is a8 | soy “istributed for ‘Jike any other comm it is possible ate | i tp TCs za inclair cites the careers Of | pre “mand. Sin ‘American | ¢ _yarious widely advertised American | ter writers with whom he ips ® by way of illustratirs his point, ant | im Pocus be an easy matter to add o the names of many other of writers Whose careers would ney = his purpose just 7 ee What hel = has to say of ry at » schemes and the literary hucksters | bl 'who are constantly DP m™ “masterpieces is also notoriously | ta “true. There is, at the least calcu-) St *Jation, plenty of truth and, inciden-| tally, flashing wit, in the book to s | fustify its being read by even the) "Most complacent. Fe | But there is a point in ~~ of “velopment of the thesis at whieiivs FUNERAL SERVICES FOR =| RS, KATHERINE WALKER .. Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- ‘erine Mudd Walker. widow of J. \gianey Walker, former secretary of 7 *Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., were tg held this morning at the residence Ty, ot Mrs. George 8. Tiffany, 11 Hor-j¢ * tense place, which Mrs. Walker t] * and her sister, Mrs. Isaac Cook: Jr. Is — had been occupying. Burial was) 4m Bellefontaine Cemetery. -.° Ty * Mrs. Walker died Wednesaay after an iliness of several months) She was 54 years old. She is sur~ Foyived by her sister, Mrs. Cook, and a brother, John Mudd of Hotel as ae oan ae

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—— ee ee oO Malet Malia N : " Literature and Economics. WRITES. Sy Upton Sin- Published by the author ip tne Beach, Cal. iL my childhood and youth,” gays Upton Sinclair, “I heard a formula: ‘Money talks.’ I Re had any money, 50 to me a formula meant: ‘Shut up.’” Perectically the W hole world Upton did not “shut up.” » js talking yet. wstudent of the human tragi- to say that it-woald | likely i the better had he ke pt si- The evolution of human 650- | ans” | claiming from fin- gs evidently tar as yet, and we can do with | : | ty.” which is loudly condemned as P ponest social gadflies in sration, considering the | ease with which we grow Surely no one who s Upton Sinclair wiil - ig honesty, nor the genuine uy for mankind that is back his vities. ‘money used to do the ging, continues Sinclair, it now ~ and in the present volume, | aah concludes the famous series we coos with “The Profits of Re- “# the author undertakes a es geserican literature from S sconomic point of view. The is of “Money Writes” supple- is that of * Mammonart” and is wef exclusively in terms of Le eesful” American writing of ‘he day The opening chapters a ra a general way with the Sammie scheme of our time, from “ie radical viewpoint, by way of ternishir the necessary back- for the consideration of ammonism” in the manufacture — of literary com- | De tar as Sinclair’s chief conten- we ig concerned, it is hard to see anyone who has been intimate- passociated with the writing and sublishing game for any length of Be could be led into an argument. y fly stated, the contention is as "follows: Modern American litera- 7 ture, in general, is produced and ; distributed for pecuniary profit, ® tke any other commodity for which of as possible to create a lively de- _. Sinclair cites the careers of s widely advertised American with whom he is acquainted "iy way of illustratir > his point, and “would be an easy matter to add the names of many other celebrated @ writers whose careers would serve S| his purpose just as well. What he °@ tes to say of literary publicity wemes and the literary hucksters are constantly proclaiming terpieces is also notoriously There is, at the least calcu- 4 ion, plenty of truth and, inciden- 2 wily, flashing wit, in the book to =) on ify its being read by even the SMost complacent. > But there is a point in the de- Riopment of the thesis at which | se § UST A MIN UTED (Copyright 192 Nor is any | | lack of it. lsoalkg’ . NEIHAR ie this reader becomes greatly con- fused, and very naturally he sus- pects that the confusion may arise partly from possible conflicts in the author’s argument. In commenting on the admitted- ly low level of popular American the fact class—that bourgeoisie.’”’ his point be literature, Sinclair places blame for the deplorable wholly upon the ruling is to say: ‘“‘the instance, if taken, rightly bourgeois morality, or rather, the This assumption some- how does not seem to track with fact that our writers of sala- cious fiction are constantly pro- themselves as rebels against the old “‘bourgeois moralt. hypocritical ‘claptrap. Also, the'| very critics whom Sinclair con- demns as defenders of bourgeois privilege are those who are tire- less in acclaiming the superlative | yore , merits of those same insurgent au- | thors. Is Mr. Sinclair wrong in at least this one instance,’or are the pro- fessional pornographers mistaken in their natural foe, or is this read- er hopelessly confused by a com- plex question that does not admit | of solution by any simple, sweep- | ing statement? pects that yes may be the proper | answer to all three questions, and | that no contradiction is necessarily | tion involved in such an answer. question that increase this reader's lamentable confusion. For in- stance,. when we say “Victorian- ism” do we not commonly associate the term with bourgeois morality, meaning, of course, th» code and not the universal practice? And is not Victorian morality conceived as a matter of prunes and prisms” Tennyson, one often hears, was a bourgeois poet, and therefore much | to be condemned just now. Sinclair himself finds fault with the mealy- mouthed niceness of the late Wil- liam Dean Howells—and with rea- son; yet Howells, we are assured, was a distinctly bourgeois novelist. Well, then, when and why did the straight-laced bourgeois moral code (as lately professed, if regularly practiced, and preached to the masses by the mas- ter class), when and why did this into its exact opposite? Can it be that a great new class | of fteaders has arisen, and is it pos- sible that the tastes of that class may be reflected in our popular | literature? And is it barely possi- ble that the new class of readers tay be a portion of that much larger class whose economic rights Sinclair so ably champions? It is not assumed that the an- swer must be yes; but there would be nothing to marvel at if it were so. Does it not require time, long ‘association with the best, to de- velop taste? een NEAL SERVICES FOR MRS, KATHERINE WALKER | neral services for Mrs. coe | ROBLEM IN PSYCHOLOGY, — DO PEOPLE BUY TOYS et Christ s? The former answer about Sagi may be dismissed as being ouegie ? The modern child knows there i . ta Claus—that it is either prot jon Mi Biiney Walker, former secretary of . Republican party. Furtherm i yr, D itater Dry Goods Co., von nas is net the only time at whiche : Reid this morning at the residence tive toys. lf Santa brings them @ fe Mrs. George S. Tiffany, mas, who brings them the rest oft bnse place, which Mrs. Walker A child does not concern itself i her sister, Mrs. Isaac Cook Jr. ht the toy anyway. tenon aan mad been occupying. Burial was Fingly repeat, “What do you say, ™™& Bellefontaine Cemetery. ?" or, “Thank Uncle Willoughby © Mrs. Walker died Wednesday ‘Fretty choo-choo train.” , Custom? #7 an illness of several months. wer mercly begs'the question. &4 was 54 years old. She is sur- 9 answer “custom” and make no Sit fved by her sister, Mrs. Cook, ffort to delve into the origin of ers. \grew, however, the balls were given lat the old Pickwick Theater, across | Cluett, also of Troy. and a daugh- | Washington avenue from the Coli- ,seum site, and later they were |staged at Mahler’s Hall, on Olive “The | however, | As its membership | |New York Day by Day By O. O. Mcintyre NEW YORK, Nov. 25 } N Houston yY¥HOUGHTS while strolling: The O Y ’ ‘ deali gray-haired clerks at Tiffany’s. aetuceTnee eae ta et bed igen gorse became of bonnets|tor sells dehpeledll icnmeakaas all with jet tips? Dean Cornwell, the | over America, He follows snappy artist. Circusey display windows.|styies 1¢ a 300-pounder wants The new knee bracelets. Lucius pair of pajamas or suspend . Boomer, the hotel man, and his a size 20 collar he » wae ae pince nez. Walter Winchell, the ol oe ' them immediately. The. proprie- tabloid tattler, swings by with a prop rush. tor has never advertised. He de- pends upon oO The sun setting in red. Kath- spreading the waa suaguies arine Cornell and her quick, quiv- -_———- ering manner. The shadowy, rich ND the latest in quick photog- colored lounges of the exclusive raphy is a wrinkle smacking of clubs. Sad-eyed beggars holding|Senius. It is on Sixth avenue faded flowers. Night diggers ready | Where one may drop in and be ‘to begin their ringing clamor. | Photographed familiarly with an Thick gasoline odors. arm around wax dummies of such Those slick Cuban Brummells,| 2°M@bles as Calvin Coolidge, Lind- Always with blondes. A window| P¢'S). Babe Ruth or Gene Tun- of Childe Hassam pictures. Mili-|"°¥. Thus visiting lodgemen may tary-looking strollers — probably send back their likenesses to the movie ushers. The Waldorf win- boys around the Smoke Shop, read- dows—where Oshkosh reviews New ing: “Me and Cal,” etc. The place York in pleasant parade. Curb|'8 crowded at all hours and not, hansoms with drooping horses. it might be added, always by out- Cabbies with red button noses. of-towners. The dead evening calm that M side streets running off comes to the Thirty-fourth street Fifth avenue at dusk are found shopping center. Window trim-| shabby old women crouching on mers begin to’ fashion tomorrow’s| door steps holding out a few with- fancies. Herald Square “stolen! ered flowers. “A flower for your fur” salesmen. Old newspaper/ buttonhole, Mister?” they croon sellers stamping about in thejand few pass without dropping a chill. Sixth avenue’s row of cheap/coin. If they carried well-stocked restaurants—where patrons read,|trays of fresh flowers their sales |eat and then smoke pipes outside.| would be slight. They have sensed Northward the million-dollar|a paying bit of beggar psychology. 25. ‘street is a shop CHIEF RABBI CHOSEN movie kingdom. The vulgar exploi- tations of the mob in other cheap POLICEMAN tells of a back-| in-the-brush Sheriff visiting a | pleasures. Sidewalks overflowing to gutters. The jazzy skyline. And | _policé supply store with a well- all the first-class plays are shunted | dressed prisoner to be taken West. ‘into side streets. Ed Wynn hops The handeuffs he wore were rusty from his automobile. J. Wade Mc-|2nd bunglesome. He dreaded the Grath. the hotel man. long trip in such bracelets and de- coming glances. The sickly yel-| mitted to select a shiny new pair low glare—like the completion of |f0r which he paid $12—-and after a jaundiced wanton. A roaming) |they were attached he admired 'drunk singing “Stackolee.” And them before a mirror. That is ‘stumbles heedlessly through the| bout the dernier cri (French | press. Racing — wagons | Without a struggle) in vanity. | motor early morning’ editions) AYMOND HITCHCOCK, plus thump along the corners. a monocle and California tan, | An organ grinder’s monkey lan- | is back on Broadway expounding guidly turning somersaults. Then! tne sex life of a sardine in a mu- lifts his red cap. Paunchy, slack | sica) show. Hitchcock was Broai- trousered scene shifters and MU-| way’s original master of ceremony. If he received royalties for the | sicians in dinner coats. Glaring | | billboards urging a nicotine-stained idea he would not have .to work. (Copyrighi. 1927.) /nation to choke on more cigarettes. _ j ~~ So it was that from the buds of each season the erganization invit- ed the most desirable. The male members were selected from the younger men, a small number be- street just east of Grand boule- vard. Later the number to one function a year, which was given at the St. Louis Club. When that stately building was destroyed |ing admitted each season. was reduced by fire in January, 1925, the club With such a steady annual ac- gave its ‘ball at the Country Club. |cretion the’ membership rolls grew, Patronesses of Last Ball. |if not by leaps and bounds, at least At the last ball the patronesses|at an alarming rate, and so died were Miss Mary Lionberger, Mrs.|apparently from an ailment that Daniel K. Catlin, Mrs. Howard Ben- | would have vivified offer organiza- oist, Mrs. L. Ray Carter, Mrs. John | tions—a large. membership. L. Mauran, Mrs. J. Clifford Rosen- | PASTOR INSERTS AD FOR FLOCK garten, Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley and Mrs. Gainesville (N. ¥.) Paper Carries Notice of “Lost or Strayed” Harry Brookings Wallace The debutantes who received in- Methodists. ee ene ON) PRET: A, Y—The Bev. J tethe Love the Vellen Trocher |Znnia, pastor of the Gainesville 7 : phe. | Methodist Church, has adopted a unique method of bringing mem- Queen of that season; Miss Ger- trude Catlin, Miss Anne Kennard aoe ae hte Watdestnd dak te the fold. In an advertisement in the lo- Wallace, Miss Roccena Baldwin, | Miss Clarissa Dyer, Miss Elizabeth rs ; | Allen, Miss Elizabeth Scudder, Miss ne paper the Rev. Ennis adver- ises: “Lost, strayed or stolen, a large Mary Carter, now Mrs. George Herbert Walker Jr.; Miss Gene- vieve Barnickle, now Mrs. John|flock of Methodist sheep. They Valle Janes, and Miss Margaret | have been gone some time. When Rumsey. ‘last seen they were brow ing along | This year from the largest num- ‘the road to indifference. If they | | refuse to come, drive them into the | | nearest fold and lock the door and ber of debutantes ever introduced to St. Louis society, it is said that : report to the undersigned. & re- | ward will be given.’ about half, or about 25, were like- | ly to be “called,” to the Imperial. | of the people who look at an ek. ze in the windows of a depat ides the correct pabution to o Children are conspicuous 8 nee or by their utter om. pking at the toys with avid oe all adults. People buy toys merely to find out how they: om that a 5-year-old child ua mn an electric train is nalysts call a defense chal | mer people call a poor ext : gies dD. ae * a ies Life’s Minor Annoyances. - ) music shows I love to go, What's more, I think them nifty. arys | 95 Locast St. WEST-END SHOP 3714 Washington Boul. eaumont Medical Bldg. tO ae tlt Oy 7 = . ' =~ = > = eS =l\- geaw few i—_ es Aa t all the girls are sweet mem et And all the jokes are fifty. +. ‘chain saline: according to aii do no good. Not only that, 2 & lot of harm to Hoover, | ore et al. . oe . > tor Fess declares that he ' ded by the President. ars to be a man who woul ied than nent. =\ tee oy =e = | + . Modern Bookcases thet grow as your Library grows, ictivetead Note. imes a man who is worthiow as 8 a” is se for _conmiderable alim bs the a: caliie be solved #f pater tie ee ‘gan sietl PO ee ta ens ies Oras Bo ae Tegan CMO LF ea ep Oe sc NG ge RE on go ee ee re ge yO ee See ea ones ~ YORE, - isc asdine Even in small apartments where space is scarce, your books are closer counsellors when housed in Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookeases. Here your Library grows, section by section with your books. Your G.-W. Sectionals blend in design and finish with the furnishings of your home—adding to its DN te tete tote Kodak The Store Headquarters « for Gifts St. Louis’ Popular STORE POR GIFIS ; Offers Gifts for Everyone Useful Gifts Specially Priced for Saturday BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Our stocks are complete. A deposit will hold your purchase unti] wanted. We deliver. =e 8-Day gas. |Z! Kitchen Clocks a7 $3.95 $9.98 Value.... White porcelain face with deift blue figures. excellent timekeepers and very ornamental. of several shapes. last. $1.50 Decorated Cake Boards and Knives to match $1.00 $2.95 4-Piece Stainless Steel Kitchen Set $2.50 $5.50 “Manning-Bowman” Coffee Percolators, com- ou 2 a fat rn senna > Are Choice While 25 FOR ST. LOUIS Office Exists in Europe—bBusi- ness Is to Supervise Prepar- ation of Kosher Meat. Rabbi Leon Graubart, formerly of Poland gad more recently of Toronto, Ont., has been chosen Chief Rabbi by the Vaad Hair, composed of members of Orthodox Jewish congregations here. He will have supervision of the prepara- tion of kosher meat at the St. Louis and East St. Louis packing plants, and of other matters connected with the food supply of the Ortho- dox Jewish community, estimated at 35,000 to 40,000 persons. The reformed Jewish congregations, with a constituency: of about 10,- 000, do not observe all the kosher regulations. The office of Chief Rabbi, which exists in London and some Euro- pean cities, is similar in dignity to that of Bishop in certain Christian bodies, but has less authority, as the Jewish synagogues have a con- gregational form of governmént. Not all the orthodox congregations here have ratified the choice of Rabbi Graubart as Chief Rabbi, it was stated by one of the local rab- | bis today. The Vaad Hair intludes members of the different local con- gregations, and it will seek to have its actign ratified by the congrega- tions. Later, a public installation of Rabbi Graubart as Chief Rabbi of St. Louis is planned. He was ordained to the rabbin- ate in Poland, and founded the Rabbinical Colcite of Makovy. While in charge of a congregation at Stashov, he was chairman of the Resolutions Committee of a con- gress held in Warsaw in 1910, by direction of the Russian Czar, for | discussion of the condition of the | Jews in Poland. In wartime, he was in Moscow, as head of the edu- cational association supervising the work of Jewish schools in Russia. He organized the Traditional Lib- erty Society of Russia, and after the war was a member of the Exe- cutive Committee of the Zionist or- ganization in Poland, Lithuania and Galicia. He has been head of the Orthodox community in Toron- to since 1920+ He is 59 years old, and lives at 6164 Raymond’avenue |with his wife and two daughters, their two sons residing in Chicago. STEUBEN SOCIETY PROGRAM The Steuben Society of St. Louis wjll commemorate the 150th anni- versary. of the arrival in America of Gen. von Steuben, Revolution- ary War hero, with a program at. Alhambra Grotto, 2626 South Grand boulevard, Tuesday evening. A playlet, “An Afternoon Tea at Mt. Vernon,” will follow a banquet at 6:30 o'clock. Gen. Steuben arrived in America im December of 1777 and soon thereafter was appointed a Major- General by George Washington. He was active in reorganizing a badly demoralized army at Valley Forge and was in active service in sev- eral later campaigns. | Isadora Dunean’s Scarf Sold. NICE, France.—By catching in a wheel of her automobile the scarf which caused the tragic death of the dancer Isadora Duncan, has just been purchased by the daugh- ter of a wealthy pineapple grower | of Honolulu, who paid $2000 for it, ‘roses, simply arranged on the long pby pink candles. > _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re PAGE 27 (a oe ene = SOCIAL | ITEMS. RETURNS FROM EAST | e~Kandeler Photo, MISS DOROTHY DREW. ISS DREW, daughter of Mrs. M George Ingham Drew of 470 Lake avenue, has returned from New York, where she has been visiting Mrs. Charles Adams How and the latter’s daughter, Miss Margaret How. R. AND MRS. THOMAS H, Mevnicer of 46 Portland place presided over what has been voted by the debutantes one of the gayest parties of the season, Wednesday night, when they intro- duced their niece, Miss Martha Pettus; daughter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus of 33 Westmore- land place, to society. The. af- fair was a dinner dance for 250 guests at the St. Louis Country Club. The decorations were premier dining tables which were lighted The walls of the culb were draped in smilax and the Hghts subdued by pink shades. On eaéh of the seven posts of the or- chestra stall the electric bulbs were enclosed in Japanese bird houses adorned with painted butterflies. In the lounge of the club Japanese screens were used to advantage in the decorations. A great cArved wooden screen hid the stone fire- place, others filled corner spaces and.an embroidered one formed the background for the bower of flow- ers sent to Miss Pettus, in which stood the receiving line. The debutante wore a creation of white chiffon with trimmings of green leaves, made with a short flared skirt and deep V neck line. In the lower skirt was an insert of green chiffon picoted in silver and sewn with tiny mirror crystals. She carried pale green orchids and lilies of the valley tied with silver. Mrs. Wright wore a white crys- tal gown. In addition to the hosts and their niece in the receiving party were Mrs. Pettus, in flesh chiffon over metal cloth; her sister, Mrs. George Welch Simmons of New -York, and fier sister-in4taw, Mrs. Thruston ‘Wright of Pitts- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Thruston Wright and Mr.wand Mrs. Jerome Hill, also of Pittsburg, Pa., all of whom came to St. Louis for the party, will de- part today for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons have departed for Chicago to spend a few days be- fore returning to New York. Their daughter, Miss Virginia Simmons, will remain as Mr. and Mrs. ' the St. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Davis next Friday night, at a dinner dance at Louis Country Club, to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward bh. Love, and on Saturday night of next week with Miss Anne Davis. Miss Margaret Burkham and Miss Florence Jones at a similar affair, at which Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. will be hosts Mrs. George Gellhorn of 4366 McPherson avenue will give a lunéheon Saturday of next week in honor of Miss Martha Siluder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green- field Sluder of 4935 Maryland ave- nue. -The guests will be a group of the debutantes. Invitations have been received from dir. and Mrs. Samue! Graham Wilson Jr. of 4382 Westminster place for the debut dinner dance of their daughter, Miss Frances Sherwood Wilson, Christmas eve, at the St. Louis Country Club. Invitations have been received in St. Louis from Mr. and Mrs. Lee Petit Warren for thd marriage of their daughter, Miss Lenore Scul- lin, and Floyd Gilbert Blair of New York, Saturday, Dec. 10, at 12:30 o'clock at the Warren home, 1736 Massachusetts avenue, Washing- ton. Because of family mourning arrangements will be simple. After a wedding trip Mr. Biair and his bride will be at home, Jan. 156, at 1140 Fifth avenue, New York. Miss Scullin will be attended by Miss Bertha Norton of New York as maid of honor, and Miss Heien Lodge and Miss Laura Towne of Washington, Misg Anne Kennard Wallace of St. Louis, Miss Phyllis Thompson of New York as brides- maids. The list of groomsmen has not been announced, Mrs. Margaret Bostwick of 319 North Taylor avenue, daughter of William Victor Jones, has chosen Saturday, Jan. 14, as the date ‘or her marriage to Edwin Sterne Har- rison of Glendale, Mo. Arrange- ments for the wedding wi!l be in- formal. Mr. Harrison and his rride wick’'s residence. Miss Lilian Glaser will demon- strate the process of weaving for the children of the Story Hour at the City Art Museum tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Glaser is instructor in weaving at the. St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Stortes and legends of weaving will be told while the use of the loom, shutfis, threads, comb and various other tools of the craft is Ulustrated. The story Leur is freé to the pwlic. Children especially are invited. TT TRAVEL AND RESORTS Two will make their home at Mrs. Bost- Wright's guest for a few days. Miss Pettus will share honors with Miss Alita Davis, daughter of LULeDe@: MUSIC * ‘. COMPANY ~ eye eee ee pCa hy Rene 9 at i @And so many delightful | }) things in the lower price | | ranges, Shop now, while as- { ‘rtments are most complete. | Silkk Envelope _ mise, from. “x c Nightgowns siti PEt PN professor who has made 4 : finds that Republicans are an Democrats. And louder, too, Between Locust 417 N. Broadway wis. cherie PE PSECTE TVTSS FISTS TITS ty Seats ee 87.96 Up f Soy od ree eansaeeerueTeecerrereverde wn _ Silk Pajamas, ee ee eee nneeeee ze SO eRe s te ”

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ve ee oe or 7 ie ‘a } > Ss =. 8 fh x pt | ss *} A ah pve ~ Lo 2 ASS, a snl the tee pe ORI te an Be le ah sgt A 5 Bas ITN Daa bie NA LE te 09 ROR AG Ra Ee, | SR ESSE SS SS SS Se RS ESE ES ESN EE EN SEHR URE BENSSSESSS SESS SSUSSSESUS SEESEESSESSSSESSURSRRENEEEEHESEEEEEREESEET)| FRIDAY EVENING, PAGE 28____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ = YOUR =| OWN TERMS Stylish Clothes for Men and Women The simplicity of our H&R plan of easy credit will enable you to dress in style without an immediate outlay of cash—come in; let us explain it to you. Men—Select Your 2 OVERCOAT From Our Large Assortment Big warm, comfortable Coats and plenty of them to choose from. Blues, browns, grays, tans and. colorful mixtures—a shade for every taste and a fabric for every purpose. 72D es, All-Wool 4 Men’s . TOPCOATS Un |s245° be able to offer such values as these. Sin- gle and double breast- | FOOTBALL FREE ed models in the new- est shades and fab- With Every Boys’ rics; each one excel- | Suit or *] 95 lently tailored. O’coat ‘22> | Shirts, Ties, Hose, t | @ Hats—onCredit 2-PANTS SUITS—TUXEDOS & , Exceptional Values ° in New Winter COATS Fur. Trimmed The season’s smartest styles. There’s luxury and elegance in this great group of Coats. Rich materials, laxurious fur trimmings; all handsomely lined. Sizes to fit every woman. New Atviodle From New York ? DRESSES Every Dress in this group is representative of the latest advance Winter modes. Dresses of Satin, Flat Crepe, Georgette, Velvet, Velvet Combinations, etc. Each one a real value. 14" «fe GIRLS’ COATS Fur Trimmed Sizes 4 to 16 $69 Years Materials — Broadcloth—Venise— Newzelia—Bolivia— Buckskin—Velours, Etc. 14# Others Up to $89.50 BLANKET SPECIALS Splendid 4-Lb. Wool—Size $500 MILLINERY $ 99 On Terms Ld TWO DOORS NORTH OF 606 NORTH BROADWA WASHINGTON AVE. SEBESSERROPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. MISGEESSEES * ne ER BE SESS BREE SERS RRB A ESR E OE SSR SSeH SR eRR eee eeeee 2a a SWS SSNS NOS ONTNOEESNESSOEnEEETOCEEE SE RSRMSNENEHOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO. Isnenneneee CHAIRMAN OF REALTY : FIRM’S BOARD DEAD | A re ater ma Aol Oe ee Me pe hi OE A em Pte aeeteteita tinted OI AI ALLL LLLP LA ol LE ~ PI A OOM PLLA Pm : | L ee GEORGE F. BERGFELD. iF. BERGFELD, REALTY FIRM EXECUTIVE, DIES Succumbs to Complication of Diseases at Age of 62 Years. George I. Bergfeld, chairman of the board of the real estate and construction firm of that name, died today at St. Luke’s ‘Hospital, following illness of several weeks due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Bergfeld, who was 62 years old, organized the firm which he headed, 32 years ago, after he had worked as secretary of the old St. Louis Cubs, a professional base- ball team organized by the playérs as one of the “brotherhood” teams of that era. The construction department of the Bergfeld company’s business always had been under supervision of Mr. Bergfeld. He retired as president of the company two years ago, and since had not been active in its.affairs. Lucas Berg- feld, a son, now is president of the company. * In addition to his son, “iri Berg- feld leavesS his widow, Mrs. Ella May Bergfeld. Arrangements for | the funeral have not yet been com- | pleted. shinee EE —————————— HOPE FOR NAVAL | DISARMAMENT | PARLEY REVIVED Contiaued from Page 25. training for war was a danger to | Burope, he declared. Conscription Must Stop. } | was brouglt to an end in Europe | wothing could be achieved, Lloyd | | gebraical farce. The two countries | which had done the most “blather- 'ing’ about peace—Great Britain }and the United States—were the | only two which had increased their expenditure on armaments, and | start lecturing us, cut down your own expenditure.” | Bridgeman said the British Cab- | inet had decided to adhere to the | six-inch gun limit because, if it consented to eight-inch guns it | would not be signing an agreement | for the limitation of armaments, | but for their increase. The Cab- inet took the decision, for which all the ministers were responsible, and it was a vital decision, from which there was no intention to | depart. Tonnage Was Main Objection. Dealing with the allegation that the British Government had lost the chance of a nearly completed agreement with Japap because it insisted on six-inch guns, Bridge- man said: “When we discussed with the Americans the prospective agree- it down because of guns, but fo tonnage, and that was the trouble we had from start to finish. If the conference broke down on ac- count of unpreparedness we ought not to be blamed.” He asserted the question of par- ity never had been discussed in the conference, and that not a single speaker in the debate had said the British proposals were wrong. “It is not parity with America that is troubling us,” he exclaimed, “but our own security.” The most important proposal of Great Britain at Geneva, he ex- plained, was reduction in the size of battleships and extension of their life, and he did not yet un- derstand why the proposal was not acceptable to America. It was readily accepted by Japan, and he still lived in hope America might eventually accept it. German Delegate for New Debate on Disarmament. B? the apmeated, Press. GENEVA, Nov. 25.—Count von Bernstorf, the German member of the Preparatory Commission on Disarmament, which will meet at Geneva on Nov. 30; desires a new debate on di8armament. The Rus- sian delegation is said to support this view, but it seems doubtful the commission would agree to that course, because the object of the coming session {s to take note of the work accomplished thus far, and appoint a sub-committee to study the problem of security and arbitration. Nevertheless, the statements of the Germans and Russiang are awaited with interest. Large Chicken Hatchery to Open. Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘* CLARKSVILLE, Ark. ~ The Hunt Hatchery, near here, owned with a capacity of 104,000 eggs. It | Will be a@mranged so that 4500 baby |chicks will be hatched weekly. J. a& Capacity of 12,500 eggs. Declaring that until conscription | | George said the disarmament com- | | mission had become simply. an al- | people would say: “Before you | | | i | ment with Japan they did not se Na Sa aces ae oe ota As “ne ona ott os ec eae os ac es “tae Ata ee nd SAA SATA SAAS by Dr. Earl Hunt, will open soon j NOVEMBER 25, 1927 ents Ln 4450 | PARKING _New Models. 14= wy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - es St.Louis Greatest Clothing St RO a OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRI: ; OUR ONLY STORE—Sth ST. & — AVE. TREATED ONB | WEEK FREE}; ‘Short breathing ge-)\ in 36 to 48 hours, swelling ned x 15 to 20 days. ‘the heart, eorrects the liver ij A Small Deposit Holds Your Purchase _ f 75c TO 3.45 MEN’S CORDUROY MOLESKIN ahem Jeans, Dark Worsted Patterns pee Heavy Work Pants 1.75 DRAWERS : Cc Men's $6 All-Wool Worsted, Cheviot and 3.99 Men’s Heavy ee, HEAVY Full Length, Belted Sheep-Lined Moleskin Piste 6.45 7 MUFFLERS THOUSANDS OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ‘Aa ie ON SALE SATURDAY IN OUR NEWLY COMPLETED 8 CLOTHING SUCH AS GAN BE HAD ONLY IN THE Se ae SHOPS IS HERE AT 26% TO 50% LESS. COMPARES RE reo 2» t= "a All the latest collegiate and conservative models—fiam 20” and rare: ener fabrics. All se ete are $20 KINDS Purifies the entire a ste os ose s. ‘ 1 a zm. Collum Dropey ee a. Co pany, ‘Dept. a = hims 5 to Live 100 Fires Burning. r not, but here’s the . E Believe . Von Schlick, manufac- oars Pa., tells: ¢ spring of 1899 I be 1 6gequainted with Mr. Boris Marokeff, an old native of Bulgaria. fy a very sick man at ‘the time, : g's Marokeff stated that he . me the prescription for | tt icine used extensively *119" | ‘agrer of e.. ~ «During += 7" wuld give herb medi EN’S ALL-W Ook FLAN NEL Underwear __ TW x 2700 AED AN AS aa tive land, which he said BOYS’ ni PANT “SUITS LINED OV COATS 4 2 Be positiv ely help mie to get well. Boys’ $10 H F My make it or ps Oe ‘ef ys’ eavy i “7 , hlick. ‘‘It is co pe Aey an & PLAID BINED _ +f . Won — Age ee ks, leaves, herbs, plants;c | Cc O AT S Short Pants Mackinaw & y seehawers | ‘tended by am ‘all wine 2 . te # his sick children. You} | Vest Suits Oversoats Goat me = en. only feel the additional he, 6.45 RED AND TAN r these rich herb juices give, Coats, 4.75/$ f ¢ you will begin to sais like a new lin MEN’S, YOUTHS’ & BOYS’ 5 yy hg “ eRe me oP pee 3 . I Ae eee ett I N at i onally advertised New Haven by us on our new deferred Payment plan for less than others sell for cash. Investigate! Clocks sold 8. Ree AN a 4 spouater and general =. - Pe: Pa Tabi pure | oa Pes in @ form you'll . swallow, pleasant to chew ‘ ef / candy. Try them just once, & g Is bendy lor Se Be H ert ey ete ot i RS * e. drug stores a> % ip xuer™ /—-__ E 5 ‘ sea y - es : 4 = ; eas ; “i ' For Men and Women $ 2 Bf hone The finest Watch for active men and women —in a wonderful style selection. You can knock tt— drop it—jar it--without any harm to the f Sold Only at Gradwohl’s Ce _s a ee - re Oe a em eR ae judul At t _ = ne ne ee s LERURER ERR ERERUINERE CASAS REE 2. eee , Poe 24s tag Ga ae op segs pitti I Cn OIE DIY

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t Clothino Stor. {RENT DISTRICT ST. & FRANKLIN AVE. 5 & OCOATES s0MPLETED ONLY INT IN THE FIN ES TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- dp 36 to 48 hours, swelling fin 15 to 20 days. Regu- ef Peise beart, corrects the liver = kidneys, Purifies the entire saa Collum Dropsy Remedy , Dept. 33, Atlanta, Ga. _ ADVERTISEMENT s to Live 100 UVER OHIO PLANNED Permission Is Sought for Line Across River at Mound City, Ht. eee - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 66,000-VOLT CABLE Unidentified Man Killed by Train. The body of an unidentified man, killed when run over by a Balti- more & Ohio freight train near Caseyville, Ill, last night, was tak- en to a mortuary at 2600 State street, East St. Louis today. The man wore a gray suit, the coat of which bore a cleaner’s mark, 8-2, and a white shirt with green stripes. In a pocket was a prescrip- Overcoats $5:00 $7.50 Choosm “THE or — E” FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 tion which had been filled drug store in O'Fallon, IIL, at @ The man’ was about 45 years old, five feet eight inches tall and weighed about 159 pounds. He had dark brown hair. Neuritis N into any part of your body that is tortured with the pain of neuritis, neuralgia, rheu- Help to Yo Comfort Pain Tortured Joints To help subdue bdue the inflammation and gain relief from pain and agony give Joint-Ease a trial. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT Never NeglecE Dr. Lewin, who has been prac- ticing this method with absolute arse ng ~A Ba ny _ past 36 years, inv you to investigate and cohvinee yourstif of the ef- mrgher Uses a Rare Herb Rem- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. > gly to Keep the Youthful | MOUND CITY, Il, Nov. Fires Burning. One of the longest spans of cable it or not, but here’s the|'!" the country will be strung across 35 “TW oo. UW, H. Von Se “y lick, manufac-|the Ohio River here by the Central gcd of Pittsburgh, Pa ., tells: illinois Public Service Co., if the DUNN’S wparing $e spring of 1899 I be | Interstate. Commerce Commission wine will do it, Nothing ‘just 8 good, 400H Pyramid ne sgequainte: d with Mr. Boris FREE Send name and address for weteff, an old native of Bulgaria. ‘Phoenix Laboratories, St. Louis was a VeTY sick man at the time, oA Mr. Marokeff stated that he 0 give me the prescription for 54 Years at t - j . . aie i Vihear eo 912-14-16 Franklin Ay. C RIM SO N HEA large generous sample tube to| Radio material is bought and é cable, which will carry 66,- PRU eee | Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine. | sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. 000 volts of electricity, will connect : the C. L. P. S. lines in Illinois with 3 herb medicine used extensively | the Kentucky Utilities Co. lines. OVERCOATS 4. =e «Seam land, which he gaid positiv ely help me to get weil. Boys $8 All-Wool : Mackinaw & Ww - poate, barks, leaves, herbs, plants | country in one network of power Sh Li oy | ae wers intended by an all wise/ lines. eep- ned and Corduray aot tor his sick children. You} Application has been filed with Coats, 475 Suits. 1. 1.25 ‘will | not only feel the additional/the Interstate Commerce Commis- be held early in December. «1102- 11086 i Mo I E Res i It is understood that the cross- L Y Ts Ze ad at $0. The rich vital- ing will be just below the shipyards | herb juices contained in Bul- here if the Government approves EN’S $3 EXTRA-HEAVY ewan Herb Tea, taken —— or Na ALITY wiee week, not only Keep me mnali Flannel Shirts, 116 e: by, but lve me the power and ag 5 MEN'S & BOY'S SWEATERS. ASSORTMENT vy ROPE COATS, PULLOVERS, $1. Both companies are subsidiaries of ‘these rich herb juices give,|sion for permission to construct the =—————————.. MEN'S, YOUTHS’ & BOYS’ $5 ALL-wam. : t is ever 25 years ago since I Open Saturdays 2 Doors West that location. The cable will swing « further, to quickly break up TURTLE NECKS, ee bic nineteiena ficiency of this cure. The treatment causes nd tn and no delay from work. women and children treated. Ne charge for Hours: 10 te 12 te 4 Saturdays 10 te 12 aad by tr WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. 606 Star Bids. Twelfth and Clive, St. Leute or lumba- Constipation— se, You'll think Indigestion Ort her moans wand about you, so quick M wt te ereeee and tors Presinn es Harmless Effective Fianaytabes tos. sor direct. vt The 6 FOR 10c At your dru A 8 For Sale at All Drag Stores > LESS. COMPARE ative models luding navy oll When museles®get sore and lame rub it in often and thoroughly to get speedy results. Sold by druggists ‘everywhere at 60 cents a tube—a price that all can afford to pay. 25.— $10-°° AND UP FREE "s°%cke™ if you write direct to us. Sent in plain wrapper. Address PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY Se aighe who b Buy Now! We Will Hold Any Purchase for Christmas Delivery! Seay) ooits. o Sata peldahadbpag aio antag SIs othe a aacneeeie , Pw Abiiaka bin 105 es -™ — vo : by! Se tale tile > Aes eee ne Y Laihtiee x : + . . bey ~ os mt Ride 5A ROR teen erty $25 st i ody | ata cek seen ee er Sain nad haeylibiiacs. t “ oa bE Mie. SEE Ne ae ah -, * be . Oe blind Bi . = % . a ' . = ‘a ™ “ ah - is nc li wal hsgdiediene a ie ee ee . bea Nn Ao pe i Nee a us . es - ? " eee > Oe Fat Bey eb hak BAC CU. ; oS Nagt , = . if . . . oo i pa > ~~ & on PSG a? Ses - 52+ Meabonges FOP o Piste it) By Oy hoy wie x, 4 ‘ m 4 0 - ee P Z “ait ws war R Mg hoo vt PR Se tame errr x Y aa at Sn a ae ee x. 33 Lae ~ s * of =a 2 — x — b " — * oe as a x 7“ ORES My gtts ronaing ~% har Manat *. ™ — tees waits reid ese ; _ . P s 7 a ats amine ye eae en Cts . arm ’ ass etitadaimins oeneeeltn ci - apt make it for you,’’ he told | step in the super power movement has not been set. Officials of the MEN’S $7 EXTRA-HEA Sar. Yon Schlick, und today at barges ‘Tt is composed of | which is linking up the entire company hope that a hearing will i, Or LUMBERJACKS aap tld ak S00 The vich wital wv ee ee ON the Middle West Utilities Co. gf will begin to feel like a new/line, but the date of the hearing laid Lum 7. berjacks Ms e are made wulgerian Herb Tea,” Until 6:30 P. M. of 11th Street aaah Spal: on shpat ee ith in sel eyes 6 from steel towers 825 feet high which must be built upon concrete piers resting upon piling. The river is nearly a mile wide here, and the weight of the cable hanging across | the river will be so great that the | towers must be of the strongest | construction. A hundred tons of. steel will go into these towers, ac- cording to F. L. Shimer, engineer. {STALIN THREATENS TO PUT END TO TROTZKY’S PARTY Oppositionaries Must Disavow Lenin Views and Admit Er- rors, He Says. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Nov. 25. — Joseph | Stalin, addressing the Moscow | Communist party conference yes- | _terday, delivered an ultimatum to | the opposition, declaring: | “Either the oppositionaries | themselves must destroy Trotzky’s | | party, by disavowing openly Anti- | | Lenin views and admitting their | ! eis Beautiful Blue Bird Dinnner Set FREE! With Y peschnes of $ ] 0 ow Grex Sale of Demonstrator Singer and Other Sewing Machines All in A-1 condi- tion and guaran- teed. Prices start at “te and avoid pneumonia or enta, it is worth ten times its eles a8 7 Fite aes be et — i toe = eens ese pnN De uy are one of the millions yo suffer from constipation, rheu- blood, liver, kidney or troubles, my message to smay be the means of bringing *” into your life once more the * and sunshine of good health. mont wait another day if you " “the weary draz of ill health ‘eid age. See your druggist at = Ask him for Bulgarian Herb Insist on getting itt Price - Tr and $1.25 Should he be if out, 1 will send my large fam- He ty site (3 months’) treatment for ‘ibe special price of $1.00. ™ NOTE: For your convenience I tm send it C. O D. and you can y the postman. Address H. H. | Yer Schiick. President, Department > 4, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. i Hifi | | I i ll ; —— igi i ——— ; i ; j it at ' ; ; ’ | ; M } | : : — —._ aL Console or Upright Model errors, or they may refuse to do it | |'—in which case we wilil wipe out | | the Trotzky party completely.” | Stalin belittled the poposition’s | | thnasnte to organize a new party, | terming Trotzky's activities child’s | play, able to provoke only laughter | except for the anti-Soviet elements watchfully awaiting an opening for a counter-revolutionary attack. An overwhelming defeat for the platform of the opposition led by Leon Trotzky has been recorded by Communists in the greater part | of Russia, says Pravada, organ of the Central Communist Commit- tec. The newspaper states a vote in Communist units, In the great- er part of Russia on the platform | presented by the Central Commu- | nist Committee and by the oppo-| sition, resulted in only 3500 votes | for the opposition’s platform as | against 610,000 for the program presented by Joseph Stalin, the Commun! st leader. AIRPLANE RIDES AT COST Aviation Society Sending Fieet on Tour of Country. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. the object of getting America’s 110,000,000 population up in the air at $1 a ride, the American So- ciety for the Promotion of Avia- | a AN tion, known as the “Aspa,” is) PS stl. sending a fleet of 9 gama aR As He = ti Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite ee ee ee Seen. ave *- anteed spring construction throughout. Comes in a variety The fleet, consisting of 10 planes gz: a of beautiful coverings. Regular $200 value. 134 Oo I R. es, | ‘ | belonging to Ivan Gates, of the | AS $5 Down—Balance Monthly Gates Flying Circus, at Teterboro, | N. J., will leave New York for the | Simmons 3-Pc.Bed Outfit Bed, Spring and Mattress $30 Southern states, Dec. 1, stopping | Value I 9= at Richmond, Savannah, Palm | Beach, Miami and Jacksonville, | swinging west and north early in | 1928. A contract between the | “aspa” and Gates is to be signed today. It is estimated that. prob- This is your chance to buy a Sim- mons steel Bed, new design in wal- nut finish with a guaranteed Sim- mons reinforced spring, and a com- fortable mattress at an unusually low price. FREE! 12 Se- 1) lections and a & Blue Bird Dinner Set onl » Display of the & Most Gor- geous Lamps We eannot begin to describe the many beautiful stands and shades. We offer two of the newest atyle Lamps as special lenders, Bridge Lamp $9.75 Floor Lamp $4.75 ‘3 ie & é - . ~~ . : » Pane aap — — The Ideal Home Gift! The most remarkable Heater ever made, Burns coal, coke, or wood. Has airtight bot- tom draft — will cut your coal bil in two. No heater at $30 to $35 is its equal. 25..—With ea, - the Price of 1 of $25 or over Grad- )-Piece set of Rogers Tableware, ab- every $25 purchase! | In this beautiful Kroehler creation the davenport contains a bed. You furnish one room, but you have the use of two— living room and bedroom. Elegance, beauty of design, com- fort and durability are its typical Kroehler features. Guar- vee Pee 28" srw? ee ef : , : . ’ + 4) -we Ded yet Pee ee ee» on ae didnt inte ictal beaaiate ‘ ’ OR A agate A RR RR ane ec Wot RAMP Sata TR ah RRL VAR Aa Oe RE Diet ee a ee ee — ia cataakeath > leh eT PATOL st — ef ‘ ag WS 2 Doctors call it it “cachexia” eer ill health and malnu : trition commonly called “run-down condition’’ | When cachexia, as frequently Be is due entirely to the of e certain vital dietary a“ is the food to eat. _ kding tech cases, yeast quickens the appetite, improves the di- tettion tnd enables you to get = energy and endurance the food you eat. ~e it far-femed as a tonic, : and general condi- resid ea edn Foam ’ sbiets, you can get pure yeast A ina go © nee like. Easy to . pleasant to chew like a — try them just once, and > “ i ae a ee Tevvbenatay | ably 50,000 persons will be given | ‘rides at cost” through this coun- Regular trywide campaign. Recent tests | proved that 1200 persons could be | taken up in a day by the fleet at ety a cost averaging 92 cents per cués- tomer. CENSUS. PROPOSED IN GREECE | ane om ——— Territory and Popuiation Has Changed Since 1921 Check. By the Associated Press, = ATHENS, Greece, Nov. is proposed to hold a census in | Greece next year, as there has been | none since Jan. 1, 1921, and great | changes of territory and -opulation | have taken place since then. SL RE OILERS RI ao A scnmmesiemannnnannaenies , . . «A P : oe Pp nay _ 25.—It | O > ie S mae “A a ° 2 2 ~~ H Since 1921 Greece has lost East- | ern Thrace with Karagatch, Im- | bros and Tenedos and Smyrna with By the transfer of population, she has exchanged | 380,036 Moslems and 49,511 Bul- | garians for some 1,500,000 Greek | refugees from Turkey and Russia | and 26,600 Greek emigrants from | Bulgaria. In 1921 Greece was | known to have had a population of | 5.536.735. At present it is various- | * ly estimated that her population | ranges from 6,200,000 to 6,600,000. Debate on Divorce Laws. The desirability of uniform mar- | riage and divorce laws throughout | GOL OMA \ ithe United States will be debated | Sunday night at the ¥. M. H. A. auditorium at 724 Union boulevard. Two members of the Brooklyn, N. B ROS ¥.. branch of the organization will uphold the affirmative. Alvin P The | oe poe a «Goldman Bros. 1102-08 Olive St., _. = 3 jo) =| ’ Value. Artistic steel Day-Bed in wal- nut color with decorated ends. Opens to full-size Bed. Has ex- cellent spring. Complete with cretonne-covered mattress. its Hinterland. ‘ OT CWO See This Beautiful Walnut Finish Cedar Chest Your Sweetheart—-Wife—or Mother will appreciate this large roomy Cedar Chest. yf 12 You could not give a more beautiful -$ practical gift. You can make your choice ee Eat Yeast Foam Tablets for ’ = condition). of appetite. Indigestion. s Constipation. Boils— Uv Q < ‘< ° g —~ | : |. Sale Blankets | & Comforters $ ~ ays time ; Buy all you need on our easy payment pian. See our special pair of warm Bilan- kets, or Comforter. . from a large selection. See this special leader in a walnut Cedar Chest for only-— $1 Down Will Hold for Xmas Delivery __| members of the local organization, will support the negative. Brooklyn debaters are Lionel Golub | and Leo Gurik, both graduates of | he New York University. The de- | sate will start at &:30 o'clock.

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PAGE > SLLOUSS POST-DISRATGi FRIDAY EVENING. ABTOPSY GRDERES FOR BEY, ii ©. S FLYERS TO BOWE BARBETS 5 42 eceegey = ftermime ‘Ge Preecestion Wai w Iveld bine § * 2 4 a cacee of fest: ef Mactove Seeeeet Trave@ers ze SNe eracns : | TB $s I ad li peers 264. 1125 Dike oe MAaXNaGla, Niceracu. Mor. 53. r wil be pertermset? today. The ber Seg restertat ser gg Gocco. eafed te bw perezts Mr ant Mra Neier ager ete ss zx 2 7 IL > Come Geerge Sewetet. Sei worket ewer termites wte ese repers=? = kare 25 eo Ser es era. -oeé ext -et@et wary pws = me + be + : " le " e ee - ae . - we Ge tad compacmeé of feeteg © oeeretal rego of Mears : a=... WEet 2S SSE fat Et Ce a ee ore heer ‘ : or Every Room in Your Entire Ho a mM™etc an stews Dace beet taker cr es Satna PO ee ~ — Neat se wel " om ares es > oe Er oe — Ain 3 ae pA, hen Pee I. Kane Sl. a ee. — -_ tie ai ete¢ 2reus PCR OSI SET eo oat EOS... Mae Ret. are 4 *4 i ‘e) - ot } ¥ ei as og thet aera “tele apa bh | f - Ses se ee = er -_, a ba —a. _ ew eR ee eee, a abe : - : - { yo «= . = ™% »~, - ~ ~—_ ~ = ani ame ™ : , ee a se Pim. Z EE hace dlinaiis “Mine } =. ee ee ee ee - - Se : ; ’ " x - *% Sw ; . ; en ae ae a Pe ae : ~ Ts eee ; ee P = : - - aa 7 pee : i : 2 oe. $2.0 WV eekly l | O Your Account Now for Xmas Delivery : The New Freshman 100% Electric Radio oF Wreap-aerecwré Coates side fares. scraighfEwe moéels itr ect, rich materials Eich! sk searing dh SP git piper. Y Thy taenates Cake Pay as Conmveriert The Coeet of pour choice o7 terms POC cay taney per. Jest select pour | (Syle emt teh the sabesperece te | “Charge I~ 8 USEFUL PIECES | ename! Beeakfac Set. deupiaf table and 4 Gum 2 Seu NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS | acne Gas ain, = Sapa reingeratar im geben wik andl Pay Only $1 Weekly : Other Radios Priced From $29.50 to $550 (May~Stern & C S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ACOA AA ATEN ie: 2 NR ec ner Bag $84: LP RBA LEO VDA LL ALESIS LLL LOR. LIE EA ELAS LALLA LSE ALA SSA AAG DL EA NDS ANY Ag: Mita: _ ) : Ss J — lL sticctions ameciuzhy FREE 2 66 Oe BO a Oe Be Cee 8 ard @ & 2 & €

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ee eR ae ne qf eceral News] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS tii day in PART THREE. \ - pee ALe he Eo a Eni) eine o ti a sete Ms " 5 — REA INE M2 gee oA ROE Tenet eR ARNE a Ba fat 4 : ee sept Lp Bast ? a SE Mean ee ee ay % 8 EM ies JRA or hl peste, a Pre Bai phn has: one af aaa & Pgh ate” OR i Nigar A ER pe PIE EL a a RE ME oa, Se A ar MENS nhl wid . Me ae ce aoe A A Arie! gee Aor : a tye . RES nel ; Se Ck ecu eign ‘ sateen % vine ae ve oa RT yc, te ahs gi Weal Roos abhi wea ¢ a yn ee ee ns Tt bs, Seacesehe ommend s iineal AS Ain da aeons Sone gteapeB Chart S nt itn eet a ev yes Wnt” Gay Ce rieliadieenay Wire sre , Pk teed ‘ 7 , : : A ey pe Le ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927. Me ME Ree PAGES 31—54 | CHRISTMAS SALE! * Specalhee ss a oN co “ “ee Fite az aN aN, er tee . A Rousing Triumph to End a Year of UNUSUAL Growth and Achievement . . . A Fitting Climax to a Year-of Greafer Stocks! Greater Selections! Greater VALUES! .. . A Sale That Offers YOU Nearly $500,000 Worth of New! Wanted! =>te 3-Room : | | , — Fe hci oN Dependable Apparel at savings of One-Third and More . . . for instance, Saturday We Feature: e” Outfit |] = “ — . a — wy * a | , a * aS So Bas . Se Py 428 ; "he. eae OS Se % , ‘ ° = ae aS ° en Oo ° , ia 7 ¥ rey ua KS we > VS 4 ee 3 * x +, = 7 - , THE SUITS (many with 2 pair pants), | at $25 .-. are cleverly tailored of fine The Overcoats quality Cassimeres! Velours! Cheviots! | Flannels! and Scotch Homespuns! ... in the wanted 4-button Double Breast- ers! 3-button, Sacks and other ex- Ore ar Pe ee Cte ee ale eed doxieprrat b B=aeAS. «poe Paring Foyt embrace all of the warmest and most attractive of the season’s fa- vored woolens ... Meltons! ... . Kerseys! ... Scotches! ... Diag- treme young mens onal Weaves! ... Saucy Plaid- styles as well as sta- . ; Backs! . . . new Fleece Effects! fe ae bev er? motogp ... Cheviots!... Every Coat cut ame 4 Men? : ti essers... in NEW Styles ...in NEW Pat- #2 ae en a 2 aes — terns! ... Fine quality Overcoats #% S $27.50 ody!...a : that will gi 100 hs . : ae wil sive es 1h eee ae Suits and : . ; hom, 5 y tie +wth > ase naa th ut ore agp ena ring aie’ comedies sealant EM renovate Kes, ao be Peace arson Wir ae we ws Fn tego : : tae lene cae RO er Young Men! —Thousands of | ? Suits and Overcoats, Stout Men: ee aera —No need to worry!...No need or You! Correc ee . tdi pay tailors high prices to get a ae fo rq Grays! CePeeeeen se OT -« « « fit!...for in our immense stock i me ee I'll say so !...Hundreds of are all kinds of Suits and all kinds thing! Truly a Vieiiaw Mela Biuant ’em!’’. ..in this big group of of Overcoats! All at the same low A ened oan YOU! Suits and Overcoats at $25! prices as regular sizes! avy p | Se, . y “Se : AL oan a Ke : Ke, * ~ ~ . he rday at $14.95 - OG 2. 5 na, Sie mL Pieces ff | er SUITS GOVERCOATS at S1195-$14.95-31899-$ 2195-5 2995-5 52. 95 \ ap mirror, lacquer maga- i. ol | 7: Vat at 7, nN bud vase, two rayon pillows, ; Ga i. tle tough end tobe |, og It Starts Today...A Great Christmas Sale of _. “4560 Qu oe * eres Se pe ate al STARTING TODAY......a great Christmas sale of 4560 fine GIFT QUALITY tailored by manufacturers who know HOW...... 6-button fronts full cut : broad shoulders! | Men ...and women who shop for men. . . will enthusiastically buy these Shirts by the ““Twos and Threes”...and in many cases by the | : ! for these are REAL VALUES! This “Happy —Some With Collar Attached! bought for CASH when the market was a 2 ; en With One Se arate Collar at its lowest ebb!.. . just note these FINE ma- cae 0 attit : | | , , ete . terials r “foal their beautiful texture... Then! ° i. 4, P : 3 ...and ONLY THEN...can you realize the FANCY Complete | > —Some in Neckband Style! immensity of these values at $1.88! FANCY PRINTED BAGAD CLOTH LITT . a > # we = 3, \\ r Pomme icrrageeends pte ; . \ . Perfect fitting...well designed —_— = eenceese sent is (Rae a sei ; e “i Shirts! Made in a man’s way for @ Every Shirt in a Beautiful real men! Sizes 13% to 17. Christmas Box if Desired!...Ask : ‘ orale awe Suite 4 4 ae , an ioe Pilon, tyes bed Se Z Choose From These Fabrics = - —White 2x1-Ply Imported English Broadcloth! play of MEN’S FINE QU ALITY —Tan and Blue Imported English Broadcloth! & NS These Shirts! —Fancy Rayon Striped Broadcloth! — xe a | : —Novelty Broadcloth! 1p | XTRA PANTS | -ceceneen BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS &.. Real $8 Values at || Men’s Sheep-Skin : F = —For Outing Wear! Leather tabs!... Sizes 36 to )) egy ga 36 to 48 chest 4 B ,* wey | 48 chest at $9.88. | —Boys’ 2-Pant Suits at $$8 95 af table and 4 chairs, a four’ | ; : % . -—For Dr ess! ’ in guides cak and k deen - | . i} : ; —Boys’ $13.59 Overcoats at $8.95 . . a A wre —For Business: ~ oJ |. | \ A . . ey rH —Boys’ Black Raincoats at $2.95 whem 7 Sy i ~For School: _Fine Quality Juvenile Suits at $3.95 ag ae . | ! Exceptional in qual- | _—Extra Fine Juvenile Overcoats at $4.95 Ny af the high grade woolen suiting im | Boys’ Moleskin Sheep Lined Coats at $4.95 — (Velour, Cassimere, Flannel, Worsted). Exceptional in newness of the shades —Boys’ Blue Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats at $7 3S aad tne oe eee Em ae | —Boys’ Tweed “Plas 2” Knickers at $1.45 glish Collegiate and staple styles! Sizes 28 60 rail Sanrdey SHS” NW, Cor. 8th & Washington Av. = ¢ —Pr Coder lenges 0 $245,

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a : ig. Spltaitiuaal tl lad St dah Se, aga ee i . at “ . waoe rt 5 WD de +e ree Wt Ge ‘ iota at Pie By hg te et ane PAGE 32 HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method, that Clears Our the Head, Nose and Throat There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable, or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy diseovered by Dr. Blosser, a 400 PUPILS IN EAST ST. LOUIS Negro Children, Some of Pre- School Age, Treated in Disease- Prevention Campaign. More than 400 Negro ‘children, some of them of preschool age, are receiving diphtheria antitoxin at the Dunbar Public School in East St. Louis in connection with a dis- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |DIPHTHERIA ANTI-TOXIN GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING, ‘meesen pete a Although there are only of diphtheria in East St. bait: at | this time and none reported from | the Dunbar School, the preventive | toxin is being administered by th State Department of Health, co- op- | | erating with the Parent- Teachers’ Association of the school. The anti- toxin is administered in mows | “shots” over a period of 21 days and in most cases immunizes against diphtheria for a number of years. The antitoxin was previously administered to pupils at the Den- ae oe os aol MAMMOTH CAVE SEEKS TS VANISHED MUMMY JMC CBE OO ee ‘Letters Sent to Foreign Mu- seums to Trace Body That Disappeared in 1850. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A search (WOULD BUILD NEW RAIL LINE | Texas-New Mexico Company Ap- ant to Commerce Commission. of WASHINGTON -—— Permission to 25, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Associated P new Texas-New ; build a new line of raifrodd 35) Mexico Railroad Co. miles long, in Ward and Winkler | Counties in Texas, has been asked | the Interstate Commerce Com- mission by the The corporation declared it ex-| pected to make financing arrange: | | ments and traffic agreements with | the Texas & Pacific system. construction will begin at hans, Tex., and “a mit. Tex.. to a point & Mexico border, tra ; tory which is without § tion facilities. Ne cost were submitted. ae & Its | Mona-_ eke ke er ee Ke ee eee eK eee ee ee? o> ar 7: ex. > - ' gum bers. © he Prufrock-Litton Furnt- Le Yesterday the regular ksgiving stream of wed- outnumbered those of ous years and newly mar. — s couples joined the ranks home-makers in increasing Co.. at Fourth and 8&t. les streets, is headquarters brides who are selecting t ure for their new homes. ; Just now they are offering ,ufacturers’ surplus stocks ‘ suites. of furniture at re- ons of One-Third. Visit store today or Saturday convince yourself of the ny ba that may extend to distant portious of the earth is being conducted for “Fawn Hoof,” the mummy of Mammoth Cave, which has been RATS ana MICE, 10: 10° 75 vers. Levers to ine c Smithsonian Institution in Wash- can’t live after eating ington, the American Museum of | Natural History in New York, the} British Museum in London an} verside School, also for Negroes. _ - ta? oe OP = > % > . - 9 Maat Fe we “o ae _,.", en set *“." "oo «™ te . Ds _ OK Ee ~~ eae oe 6 6 ee erg tel tee ta” - Ae = anes —— -. et ee ge * TAIT ee REP ma SN SS St. SORE CAR aise ter eat ON ee STAR SQUARE’S 10th Store—20th & LOCUST t 1 history museums in Paris es - ‘ . « Ten stores acting as one...a huge combined buying power makes ee a arse other cities mio = | | ?, possible special price. concessions and GREATER VALUES for ro a th fr the offices of the| EVERYBODY. Convenient hours, courteous salesmen, intelligent + iin i Se , service....always ‘figidly upholding the fundamental policy ave Nat > As- set - Mammoth Ca ON ional Park As that “Every customer must be a satisfied customer... .are sociation in Louisville, seeking trace reasons for Star Square growth. of “Fawn Hoof.” In one of these All STAR SQUARE STORES Join in Offering These Sas Ghat 9 seco NEDAY RADIO SPECI, | mummy has found a resting place. The effort is being made with the HIGHLIGHTS IN UNRIVALED VALUE-GIVING 6-TUBE—72-DIAL eatarrh special- ist. (% Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is com- sed of me- dicinal herbs, flowers and berries which you smoke in & small pipe or cig- arette. The warm smoke-vapor is in- baled into the air ages of the head, nose, throat and lungs and carries medicine where sprays, douches and salves cannot possibly reach. Its effect is sooth- ing and healing and is entirely harmless. It contains no ecubebs or tobacco, and may be used by chil- dren as well as adults. If you suffer from any catarrhal trouble, catarrhal deafness, asthma, hay fever, bronchial irritations, or are subject to frequent colds, get frem any druggist a pocket-size package of Dr, Blosser’s Cigarettes, and prove for yourself their pleas- ant, beneficial effects. | POSsT- r-DISPATCH STONE io ‘apio WA ee eS ee rr TrTYTrTFTrTrTteefeefeefeTT*'-TtrT,TTs'-'". = None of the old drugging of nerves just to end pain, but a natural, safe washing away of the cause of pain. Uric Acid crystals and other poisons are liquified...then flushed from the system with drinking water. A new | way,sosimpleit works. Ru-| genal does end Rheumatism. Get Rugenal from_ your | 2.97, druggist. W olff-Wliison, ‘Money Back If It Fails * Ok thought of having the relic re- turned. mae — a The discovery of Mammoth Cave aterDugs, ts, | took place about the beginning cf Everyone should at this time aid in | the nineteenth century, and “Fawa the killing of these greatest known Hoof” was found about 1813. There ' food destroyers and disease carriers. | is some disagreement as to whether |it was found in Gothic Avenue or Sold Everywhere ‘in Short Cave, both parts of the size, 35c— 15-07. size, $i. 50 Mammoth Cave system. Neverthe- less, it remained on exhibition in Mammoth Cave for many years, and about 1850 disappeared. WNa- tives of the region superstitiously spread the idea that spirits of the | distant past had come forth, re- | sentful of the prying eyes that | gazed upon their queen—‘Fawn Hoof” was unquestionably a queen —and had borne her remains back into some secret cavern. Others said that the mummy had been given to some museum. | “Fawn Hoof” was _ discovered | ‘during the digging of saltpeter | ‘earth. The body was wrapped in 'two deer skins, ornamented with | ‘imprints of vines and leaves. A | 'woven or knitted sheet covered | ‘these. The color of the hair was | | dark red, and the teeth were white | ‘and perfect. A wound betweer | _two ribs, near the backbone, indi- cated that death had been violent, ‘The body was that of a tall wom- jan, about five feet 10 incheg in height. In the long-hidden crypt were a knapsack, a pair of mocca- | Sins, a reticule, a head cap and seven head dresses made of the 'quills of large birds. There were several “hundred strings of beads. the claw of an eagle, the jaw of a bear, two rattlesnake skins, some vegetable colors, wrapped in leaves, indicating that Fawn Hoof knew the use of rouge. There was a small bunch of deer sinews, severa] bone and horn needles, bunches of thread and twine and two whistles made of cane and 20 hoofs of fawns, presumably placed there to aid the departed in speeding across the dark waters of death. From these hoofs the historian Nathaniel Willis gave the mummy the name '“Fawn Hoof.” The body, at the | time it was found, weighed but 14 pounds and was perfectly dry. On ful” 3-panel polychrome frame exposure to the atmosphere it gained four oOunds in weight by Completely Equipped ORDERS BANK LIQUIDATED «ld " : Finance Burcau Takes Over Hunts- 6-Tube Radio | ae peer Special to the Post-Dispatch. a . , > "E tSON # + Vos N f See this Radio! Hear it! You'll be amazed ee ee ae g LZ \ 45-Volt, Walgreen Stores, or Tested Rugenal Corp., St. Louis. [WELCH & C0.'5) Phone “** GARFIELD Naturelle Table Model An astounding value. Amazing sensi- tivity and volume. Compactly con- structed chassis. 5 g A $65 Vatue. Opening Day speaker and complete aeriak equipment. An $85 Vaiue. with double Special .. FULLY EQUIPPED ing Day Special a Day OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT shielded With batteries, tubes, 6:2 ot 5 A $182.50 Value. Opening Day Speciai at ='§5 Hi Gets the most distant stations with unerring accuracy and reproduces tones with startling realism. A beautiful walnut finish cabinet con taining a built-in Utah speaker. Everything Just as Listed Luxurious davenport, cver- stuffed wing chair and occea-~ sional chair, davenport table and scarf, end table. junior lamp and shade, bridge lamp and shade, pair of enndlesticks and candles, pair of book ends, metal smoker, wrought iron flower stand, flower bowl, 2 Axminster rugs and a “beauti- An Entire Truckload This great bargain has taken the city by sterm! The vast number of people whe have beught and renlized the phenomenal saving are telling their friends. Each day the buying becomes greater and : —_— 4 = PRICES REDUCED ees Pitige Del. Perea ee I ee ee LL. siatalatete ie tete are: . : B sire, 16.00 Boston 1748|| Specl ae 4 NICHOLSON FI ‘Gale of Velocipedes 4 WSS ae paeeacee Rubber-tired wheels, made to stand hard wear and a oa £ 32x6.20, 24. First Quality Cord Tires. ~ 3.85 a 3013} Fisk Premier... an ’ = J0K34 Fisk Eeguliar ... wo 29%4,40 Fin oe ood B45, - Slight pA aay «oi EP See- y onds ve Wilt not Affect’ heir ‘earing vanes of si give lasting service. Has spring seat and handle grips. Regular $5.50 Values. Opening Day Speciai @i.. Seeman Wiitte mse boxe arcake Cantey today ordered Hqulantion é = oT “3 DC _ordere artistic ct at eee eohtene sr ot | of ‘the Huntsville, Mo., Trust Co., PLETELY EQUIPPED—ALL READY which was closed last Monday when TUNE. ? : : it became apparent a re-organiza- tion could not be effected. He ap- | pointed J. C. Sims of Cairo special © IID I OD Oe nn , deputy commissioner to liquidate the bank, which has deposits of $159,780. There are now 140 defunct State banks in the hands of the insolvent PIANO Clab. bank division of the Finance De- partment, for liquidation. Some have been in the course of liquida- tion for nine or ten years. So far , oe a - ;, . {es s-: ; FULL 88-NO] FE —— 1 ae wesmessrveveeweetcssetiniscsiutites | } this year 44 State banks and trust | ry ee a a companies have closed with a to- ‘a hu AE RTEGEE | | meee FEV TT Tee | | tal of $6,518,533 in deposits, capi- i : Th Innim | Hee i | tal a surplus. This number is | PLAYER- PIANO | erin MULL ieee | |tal and surplus. Th ber | i Sj ttt ts Arrit itt mn = A | within 12 of the record total of 56 | | for Missouri in 1926, but the | | amount involved {ts a little more | All White Porcelain ; i cenieieaeetiaimamanaeen | i than one-third of the amount atl ALL-PORCELAIN | volved in that year’s failure’s. W, H. WOODIN AGAIN: ELECTED | INTERIORS Large kitchen cabinet | Heads American Locomotive Co. | base, Convenient | For Second Time. | cutlery drawer below 7192 Manchester $2 Per Week After Delivery TO zes, atandard e¢ Mounted od Pree—Preé rt euauuuasagunen BARGAINS TN. ‘Accessory 0: DEF Sale of I FOR FORD CARS .» 4 Genvine a *. ' ah, e, Ay Eatitles you te membership in eur Christmas Bb. Doll Carriages High-grade fiber waqgyen, with re- clining — and rolle Other Carlene at $2.29 Coaster Wagons Pedal Bikes Sass 2 lien -45 Sturdily made with rubber- 35 tired disxe wheels = and pedals l ig h € w eight Sagucucas \ , ators. 3917-22 models. Opening Day Special .... Price oe ‘ . +e ss me 1924-27 Models. Price Wit Exchange ~— 4. 25 1917-23 ae came Exchange Price Modcin 75 3 Exchange oil STAR SQUARE STORES Are | rized Distributors of IVO GL a P BR, Sidewalk Cycles Make enjoyable healthy sport youngsters. : For beys or girls. Has tub- | ular frame and | rubber tires. °§.inchk wheel LES y 828 HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES and | Has 28-inch wheels for | double-bar frame, | eoaster brake, mud- guards and stand. A 75 29: ceieenttienadilibese ee ae tbbebbebebbebbtbtettetettittit tt Litt iilllililitttt TT Titty This Player-Piano has the adjustable . and parking stand. A $20 Veluwe. Day Special at Opening = 124; see SCOOTERS Have rubber-tired rheels. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—William | H. Woodin today’ was for the sec- |ond time elected president of the American Locomotive Co. He suc- | ceeds the late Frederick F. Fitz- | patrick, who died Nov. 16. In eleet- ing Woodin the directors expressed | the hope that he would remain as | permanent head of the company. | Woodin, who also is president of | the American Car & Foundry Co., | first was elected president of the | American pecemotive Co. on Dec. | 3, 1925. On April 22, 1926, he was made chairman of the board and _he retained this office when on | May 14, 1926, he resigned as prestf- dent and was succeeded by Fitz- | patrick. He has been a director since Aug. 14, 1919. Woodin is also chairman of the board of the Brill Corporation. Sweet Potato vional hg Persons. Special to the Post-Dispa COMMA NCHE, — — Thirty- three persons were served one help- ing each from a sweet ~-otato grown by Wade Everedge of Com- manche County at a Lions’ Club luncheon here. ee ———o “— ee ee ee eR em ee me gk bk ge eR ROKK A ROR OK KOK xe kK RK KO Ke ee ROADSTER AUTOS ilas imitation moto- meter, rab b er-tired wheels and bumper. A 437.450 waiwe. Sedater Day Special Hydraulic Dump Trucks, black with is. Opemng Spestel Prices on Hood ant 2 tor Covers for 1924-18 Valve ts ry Res. bee tales , Gas Filtere— Makea gaa ciean and pure; @ $1.75 vaiue... | er ELECTRIC IRONS BABY WALKERS Finished in pretty colors. Rubber-tired wheels. Ab- sabately fall proof. Highest grade ball-bear- ing Skates, made of fine atee!. $2.50 vrolxue 1.89 Opening pag Special at — y made. pening Day Speciai, at 49c Other Wheel. Ferds and Chevroleta SSeeeetastaacece SPECIALS ynom I €igctricat > ~ MEG I oy } RRS a: AEE RS ~ af! " &. . Regular $5 — alues wats Opening Dey Speria.4, V dines aaa "i . ae i | aes RN ; i Pte “phe 5 te i RR COR cag PSs uh Kae o sens PS A ee Pes “a a : . ¥ ‘> aeged a S sadalied ibe hy ons ( eg i ere ae pie as Pk ee We “ea . > aA AAPM i ah pS hans OB ROR: APNG ON HEN ver t ts peers, ca ae y £ “eee eee K * *& Sependable—Permanen t—S$t: I owis C -

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_— hans, Tex., and run by way or 5 i mit, Tex., to a point On the Mexico border, traversing of} test tion facilities. cost were submitted. No estimates <a saa ee age : ; 2 . 3 Nas Bo} : eS ae , ee Pimp “Tee ide ‘tne 2 Vv aa . . pee Te ee FOS eee ees ’ , i es ; : ae “ sli Pe Se As RS DIE LAMENT LE LN ID ADE OTERO LL EE IOI GLA LOM IRE SLOPE 5 BEESLEY IIS GT 9 5 thes PES © * y ba 7 er noey toe oT 7 ; oo bat oad ere rae y: ” Spiel mal i ais S . . “ “ <8 . 5 of ee! waggle RDI ' » PLA AR OTR RENE RRR MEN OE ERI Oe Na eS rene es 9 —" , fe : ; ‘ = er k “a ead L t unk ee te e . oa mi ‘ 3 . ata % aed oe tthe : ei acal Wk is PPG PA MILLE: A aaa Li Aes 2 nat 3A rere ~ Fo) Tee OP Mee” pe a 9 tae re ter oo ee ee ee FAS yal 1k pak RE in oe 8 ER Rien HR Patra natin ah aie i 6 Hiligre hteS BP etal DN opti ae Na » hailed: elngind inp eininten tl den 5 “ wart eo Ra 7 o “ 7 — — m Ae EEE wit Bn * nS ther ee eee nee ee Poh r “ amd . 4 aie y ; hs r ee yA Coe hg Ng vessel» Ns APES nt De alee ae ne A te le ea CL : wr 0) Snot den Saat ed + etait ee anaes ome th Meth Os eke 2 ae coe od a Si ate © a a TO os ile + otibee J he ket ay, Cede tae, Feo age tny ASE PERRO RIOR, OIIT ER AAI AE MRR E BEIT BAN II Deen Da i sa al PAS EI: OEY MISTS * Lispdacapren Pye secpas gape Meats Foo, CB goa GPa ON le nn dee Cigna op eh Nm -« ee ae ang ng Allyl oye dons seep ted eb tenes POA Ly be os a 5 bere AE : nen Bord orig Pe Se ee eo ee ae nd aig ow iy pate Ee ag Hr ty Reena et . a Pt: 4 hgh Mae Nene saad. wh SRG peat. petite. " GREE DI A Se Bt Viee'V y a * oe aye 7 . é - ’ x4 - athimav 4 v * a ‘ A 2 RAI ERIS IE MIO Poy Fleng, OR AMER: SARTRE Ett tee al RR a A ee Ce ae tee ; » , qn tee AE VOR Sih SLRS Pa m s hax — is . gi cs SOAS at rer

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ._ ; [Sunday school, picture stows orjof the infantile paralysis voens [eeny- They now 4 | LINERS LARGER THAN |LAST LEXINGTON PARALYSIS . tes te Boren = apd shy mae other gatherings of a public ma-|here have experienced seepage after as well as before they, epi ffects, has been the case in jthe disease, h a THE LEVIATHAN PLANNED CASE OUT OF QUARANTINE) , NS aN - pos by y —_ Oh at en; a oe f - Records. " $75 Value at. See , Soneag CMF «...-. Ci. require hospital treatment when | 5 Wa 8S) Fe a Ree ae 2 a Be Oe Jae! a = w+ 5, Beer This is but one of the attractive F CECO 131 POWER TUBES : ‘ 'a riot broke out during the annual 2 eee BSS Sag. a oo eas Se |: a Ds ae this Saturday Gl Sut Sale. Reg, $409 Vatue $2 19S 23%4-VOUF-VOLTON .B BAT- § football game between Winthrop 3 ) — oo a4 ; Wap =F — “Baby Grand” of Uptial Saturday only .. . renga de q Sc |High School and Revere High at | gi OO— | pesneagen Pr et: Coaster Wagon —All steel, large size, | —A dandy inexpen- with rubber-tired disc | sive style in enamel; wheels. He won't be | finish for the tot who able to break this one | Plays with dolls. SMOKER SET ELECTRIC Cl- ae SMOKER- At GAR LIGHTER Glass Hum SMOKER— At- SMOKER -Dain- tractive stand --Made like a 0 P RG: mate aiid tray. eater stand in ty stand in birch with handy French Tele ~ . ry : a | 1, - jash receiver. $2 3. ogany with mahogany color, shelves. Nickeled phone, on marble- Earlier in the evening, Gaines. | who is @ pastry cook at & hotel th Sn aed die decorative lines. carrying handle. fittings. Hard- oid base. Con- alue. SA an Complete with re- complete with wood mahogany nects to lamp $§ the West End, had pho ie w 7 , af mae ‘ad phoned his wife |S Carry. : 4" ) at he was going out with an- | ceptacies. receptacles. finished gum. socket . Sage == = se ae a other employe. The man _. with | | whonr he left the hotel said he dia te know how Gaines received his : ; | vy ; $1 95 | injuries. ROYAL EASY CHAIRS =: ; Saturday Rug Savings Child’s Rocker Seven Missing in Sea Rescue Safe. | | By the Associated Press. | ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 25. — The 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs. . . $26.75 | Yao | Morning Astorian is informed by 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, paital. sears rea Rubber-tired style oc rs del | Capt. Herman Windbeck of the | : 9x12 Wilton Rugs of finest fringed style, $59.75 in enamel finish, with linn te tun ‘ale | North Cove Coast Guard station at : AR styles in mohair, tapestry, 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs, special, $19.75 hood, juste like a big VER ta tenis | Willapa Harbor that his boat and | Sf | St Pa velour or leather—priced 6x9 Axminster and Velvet Rugs. .... .$18.50 : ses , crew of seven men landed safely | SF. ; lo 9x12 Brussels Rugs . | at Tokeland, Wash., after rescuing | G- . 4.6x6.6 Axminsters . | the lone occupant of a fishing boat bs 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs. cer eeeeees ina gale off the Oregon coast. Capt. y ’ ee et es ———— 36x63 Axminster Rugs cove eroee sees | Windbeck and his men had been | | 27x54 Axminster Rugs | missing at sea since they left North | 9x12 Cork Linoleum Rugs.......... | Cove Tuesday evening in search of | # All-Enamel mii " Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd.............. ; a Tost trolling boat. +4 La re? Cork Linoleum, sq. Os + « cae oes Operates = _ Auto Accident Fatal to Woman. : GAS RANGE ‘ . the light socket rae. hemlet Fetes. it $57 50 = | uedeAC Tees - & oo | CARBONDALE, In, Nov. 25.—|# .. *™&°* or with Meneses end Mrs. Nancy Stone, 47 years old, | # the utility drawer is 2 ‘ _wife of Lee Stone of Clinton, Ky., | special feature of this | died in @ hospital here late yester- | fey '2*ee Cabinet Gas Range, | day as a result of injuries she suf- | & done in white enamel al] fered when an automobile in /@ ors with gray trim. Dis which she was riding overturned. | fee *PP¢ating hinges. Her husband and daughter. Mr« t All Heating Stoves Velma Keough, also of Clinton, and , Off! THIRTY | Mrs. Laverne Hollingsworth of | # “4 a -EIGHT YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE : Granite City were injured, but are | a. , . * ' eS r* Seareer coe ee . — faded tht ebb tte of -* er 2eeeeaGacitae Dad or mother will appreciate a Royal Easy Chair for Christ. mas—deep seated, comfortable foot-rest style. We show a!) Seaseeesduseeenea; ee ee ene eee

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— tucky. They now are app as well as before they con the disease, he says. Sore Throat Prude Your medicine shelf is not well don’t know what moment it needed to relieve a sudden case of @ Throat. Relieving Sore Throat ne siline’s special mission. that—advertised for that—solq for ti one purpose. You will need Tor one of these days, or some bottle handy at honographs Floor Sample °195 ‘Pianos and have priced them « floor samples; all in first-clagg cases. Beautiful. bench and ge- 75 Value th of the attractive Phonographs ia* Close-Out Sale. Scores he alsa or Upright models. From $29 to $79 ...18 Months to Pay ° +: a i a _ rs on = he Extra long sion table, five side chairs — ats. (China cabinet, $35.) 8 Months to Pay! ee ree en es dies” ‘Toy Shop | 4 Table, 2 Chairs —Dropleaf Table and. two. chairs in ivory © Y inexpen- in enamel Arm medal- > pink or —In golden oak. * pride of any youth $9.95 to $24.74 - —_ * Faden ee ee ee Girl Owner Visited. Suite Roy Wheeler, 3719 Laclede. is Wash street, at 5:45 p. m., without a bottle of Tonsiline, for 9 It ig nar i the drug store is speed — bettas | All pee | Adierika often corrects chronic = or blue, camel eaft. Other Sets”) PLACED ON AUTO| Former Friend of - was visiting Hazel Wilson, ADVERTISEMENT gl ormenting = erson’s Ointment are suffering from bleeding, | yg, protruding or blind piles take t’s advice and get a big ve Peterson’s Ointment—only "] be amazed at the grate- rting relief it gives. no as first application ay, Send for FREE sample. ye Peterson Ointment Co., Room ' Suffalo. NY. yesterday, there was an explosion outside. Wheeler found a comparatively harmless explosive had been set off between the hood and fender of his automobile, parked at the curb, causing damage of $2. An eight- foot piece of fuse remained. A small boy said he had seen a man throw something toward the car and then run away. Police ques- tioned a former friend of Miss Wil- son, but he offered an alibi. guy.PILLe Popular Remed em Gout, eae ae Sciatica, Lumbago, Pains in the Head, "Face and@ Limbs - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | Heads Warehouse Concern. R. D. Teasdale, former vice pres- | | ident and general manager of the || Handlan Warehouse Co., South Eleventh street, quired control of that following Handlan, treasurer. 801-825 has ac- company the retirement of E. W. heretofore president and E. R. Handlan, secre- tary, will remain an officer in the company, and Alex H. Handlan. president of the Handlan-Buck Manufacturing Co., will become an officer, according to Teasdale. The amount involved in the transfer was not ahnounced. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Hundreds of Testimonials All Druggists Agents: E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc., N.Y. It kills the germs. I Eat Cabbage and Fried Potatoes Now —No Stomach Gas iLY A FEW months ago,” says O. E. Hylton, Lansing, was impossible for gas. heart was affected and I headaches. Then I got cabbage, other foods I like. It is a pleasure to play with and care for my » children and look after cooking d cleaning. My eng all notice much happier I I am cer- ily grateful for Adlerika.” ‘Quick Action ate et d - Vee « “drink of water, Adlerika ts upon BOTH upper and lower : relief pation. gery FIRST dose of Adlerika mtrings out astonishing amounts r’ Feaste matter from the intes- cml. This tion and intestinal stasis, so t a small dose, now and then, ‘the intestines and stomach in s ‘satisfactory condition. i lemeiel What Doctors Say R. H. LOUIS SHOUB, B. Sc., well- known New York pathologist, after laboratory tests on living subjects, States: “Adlerika very markedly re duces the number of bacteria dna colon bacilli. ‘This feature increases the therapeutic value of Adlerika, be- cause, in addition to its intestinal cleansing action, it inhibits the growth of these intestinal bacteria.” Dr. A. J. Lancaster, a physician of over a quarter century’s active experi- ence, makes this statement: “In the treatment of gastro-intestinal disor- ders, (where thorough evacuation is indicated), Adlerika has no equal.” Dr. Carl Weschcke, a graduate of the world-famous medical University of Heidelberg, Germany, in his pri- vate practice, first perfected the in- testinal cleanser and carminative now known as Adlerika. It is a compound of a specially processed saline intes- tinal evacuant with buckthorn and cascara, together with gtycerine and other ingredients which expel gas and have detergent action. Adlerika, unlike most other medi- cines, acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowels. It is recognized by many physicians as the one ~via able remedy for gas, intestinal stasis and chronic constipation, or whenever real intestinal cleansing is needed. Even if your bowels move every day, Adlerika may surprise you by which you would never believe was in your system. In just a single month, over one thousand men and women ‘wrote that they obtained wonderful relief from even a short treatment with Adlerika. Many of them said that now, after all other treatments and medicines had failed, they are at last rid of gas, indigestion, sour stomach, sleepless- ness, nervousness or other trouble due in their cases to intestinal stasis. An now, these folks say, they are again —_ to eat and enjoy the foods they e No matter what you have tried for the bowels and stomach, Adlerika will surprise you. bringing out poisonous, gas-forming matter Sold by over 39,000 druggists. Long Life ‘{ ‘) & \ SHENG Complete Room oe ~ oN en oe |OPEN SATURDAY TO9P.M Outfits ‘08 | } ; Fhe /j Ss 8@S8e&eeeee se - — Seaeaeeueeupaeseeass a = ~ 7 ee 16-Pc.Handsome } Bedroom Outfit § $1.25 Weekly The most remarkable bargain offering in yearns elegant walnut finished on best sagen tora os beaue tifully decorated large dresser (or vanity), chiffe- robe, hed, spring, mattress, rocker, chair or bench, bedspread, pair pillows, 2 beudeir lamps, shades and two rugs. see 13-Piece Living Room Outfit «

Se ny sy ltet Aa oe apne at ~ whe Wat Kate et We — na tn 4/50 Pra At, Mw ako, Bm Ninaledne. ts things, 208 Cree, te OA NR SI Dae A i ee ek et eh ee eee «S.A “y ow . ™ * poy wr kt * » » ie. Sabla . sais ~ . ee a a ee eee F 7 > ye te "5g <P Bee * rig ur teort age ai i: ection Me Sty. Vi, ook ee cx. Digi Ye a Lis eine wee nrg: Sa ee niieh Ween carata tae et a tee, SS a a sieves 9 iat eins oadigann:- agatha au a Riga MpRe: Sh = Pein hed tone Shame. mae! 8 tevin! nip Nae Suaptiote ees te ich Ao Rn Oh My m4 * Wao dteh om oy Ne hea Rte Bh Ay We Mey ~ pre ¥ s ” ’ . ‘ : ri " . ~ a AD ee , , , ™ De aa DRT Ro ra lhl or tanh anne pie: eee rh 5 OP ee ie ee $2 ‘ . OE BN NR RNB yt a tay elated Ai maps boa ums weer . ie Weiene a et _ _ i aie Reninind ileal 3 ae: ex & x es SS) Bars So. oe ‘ *. Unie Gd OE Oye neem ot RO: - so ne re - eet FREE Ra cena at ot pos he PM ME Ve LN é vem - a. ee a : hana! CSET A dptee Beare ony ieee on ate y i ‘ a : oma nepiepilite . nonheme — — _ “ Peay Soe te Se | ay, Pe ~ 2 + : Me A ee OR eT CIE EO Se RRA IEEE tM eS Ate IN alata a IE ORRIN NR ere. A MOREE AEE FR HOE eg fas q b Oia e ‘ y * ON EAA Raheny None Se v pee Sa

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 " ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -t gt att Mang it 79 k or I | ull 25 000 M iles ) ae Bo ES Es pi ad gudranteed for | | ee Soe Se i wears. ~ Feraished with two tion of Washington, told of the : PRESS. - | xe }-plated china handle turé before the Carnegie Institu- | Known as factory returns, all nicely reconditioned _ : ~ = a the — oe. a fa : purpose of ocean-surveys an ine 2 : = 4 niekel-plated trap. mall ; progress which has been made in Roadsters, Certified as Stock by A. Ad | | .. | —~S fav Agger oso aie cane b. TO ye SELL rnicss re a eae ET ETI EE Ne Red Fe “ pga tee Was aah ety MeL lt | this field of scientific activity. ) . & i ee s ; get. If legs are a Trade —— The Carnegie, in the magnetic Average 65 M. P. H. for Distance, Sedan, —— = & Som niet asl 2a ) es ae ie f ene fo . - om OFFERS THESE EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS--SATU LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE REGULAR $20 OUTFIT SSS eT fc a A FLANWELETTE per cent were approximately cor- $10 No. 7 s pretty coried hair; un- $1.95 uP . MER rect as phonetic interpretatiaons. electric meter 4 —_— 14 eee | as recently were informed by the : ——— —— | United States State Department . as | | that he would not be recognized by 7. ee seen. ber te LADIES’ UNION SUITS = ces Sit inc soa 8S > “3 oe hax ean wl r 3) ~ + jer $34 4 4 , ace Sa ‘ ° "po a m4 pose - MN « x “te 6 — ~~ bainty . a n é ‘ Z ob ae SASS fb yE AOA bt AOE ym a > elie aay ere Mie aes ee OW alae ate right ha a ye - ; Nile uJ = aA 1“ ra - = write ee ah et tts of oe a: se 3 rs Pe ciet | segs wee ae yi : 7 2 hated . ay 7 haa a p be a eet Sar em Ne ee eee ee ma oe - ° ‘ : ' ale BORO OLE ae Regags Ege Peis seis ees Gh , Ge £ts A Betas re - ; . = A iS Ng ae fitsan ced Se ar ats Ey ¥ ee t PUNE Raia pt av welioe- on fe eee: » . & pith oe Z ‘ P a : . Cri ® Te vt nee ky deee c oe 8 sae ton + Me . + ‘ reper Ce ae i att i“ ee. ¥ eres FED ie me f Rs ee ign Ae wy rte nk, pa " ior = ele Sa CR Sem dat ig ( Bh omen & = em ag s i A Re ape : ; ; Or, ee ee OE TO ne eS ey pnd rin wget, ee bw ei te eee te Y ; v ° : ¢ ROM APEC. gh PE UM | Ne Oe De ens ‘ seta ay hty. 75, on) RRS bye ne Be ae ae " “- be _— eee = = . " - ail 4 a Tere Y Sr Spl MES. Sp oe ee ny ” 7 . > ) “ ee eee. . - es” : 7 . : . r . » PREM: YEP NS nd «gin! yd ” p f% Pre et hy: At ae tee 5 - Pere re’, odd “sé — 4 ‘ s J ‘ ’ ae z NORTE ARS POEL NE BONES, eH FAB ES BORE AIR OT, eA A . - | elected President in 1928, are plan- ‘ning a big welcome for him.. He ‘teams expected to disernbark at San Juan del Sur either today or to- ; morrow. | Et Comercio, Managua newspa- | | per, today criticised the Chamorro | Reception Committee far request. | ing hint to disembark at San Juah del Sur instead of at Corinto, near | the city of Leon. The paper states | that the request was a reflection on | the western part of Nicaragua and | also was a humiliation for the for. | mer President, |

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RON SINK$ .85 Cox . lete, panes = enamel on this Sink is gt etly ‘‘A’’ grade, first sity, and guaranteed for Ca wears.- Furnished with two feaniated china handle Beets and nickel-plated trap. 5s equipped with con- a hanger. If legs are ted. small extra charge j be made. “an Oh MONTHLY TERMS « AMiiated With Any Trust "eet. TO EVERYBODY AT B UOLESALE PRICES e ’ Plumbing and EL Heating Supply . om nut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. sie free illustrated Catalog. ‘ nue: i es dl i (BOVERTISEMENT i You Feel a Cold Com- - ing On yl gative BROMO QUININE ma tg work off the Cold and mify the system against Grip % A Safe and Proven Look for signature of on the box. 30c, Miners’ Strike Made Purchase of 125,000 Tons From Neighboring Field. Special te the Post-Dispatch. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STATE OF IOWA TO MINE COAL FOR USE IN ITS INSTITUTIONS Necessary -FRIDAY EVENING, i Towa fields in responsible for the | State's action was not stated. How- ever, this year the state purchased from Kentucky and otner non- union fields thousands of tons cf coal that ordinarily woulda have come -from mines withiu the State. More than 125,000 tons cf coai DES MOINES, Ia.—The State of| are used each year in State main- Iowa plans to go into the coal; tained institutions, and the xecu- mining business on its own. In do- | tive Council believes the taxpayers ing so Iowa will follow the exan:ple | will be saved a considerabic of some other state governments. amount of money if the natural re- Kansas, the State officials pointed) sources on State-owned property is cut, has mined coal for its own in-| used. stitutions for years. Whether the recent coal strike in The present proposal mining coal on land about 16 miles Men and Women! How Much Weight Do You Want to Gain in 30 Days? One Very Thin Man Gained 28 Pounds in Eight Weeks Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin, yes, scrawny men and women have taken McCoy’s Tablets and put on pounds of good firm flesh. Not only will McCoy’s increuse weight, but taken regularly will cause frail, rundown men and women to grow stronger and more ener getic. [f the millions of skinny, scrawny men and women in America will start today and put their faith in McCoy’s increas@i weight, health and attractiveness may be theirs. So why not start today? Why not fill out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks and chest? Why go on through life with sunken cheeks and | narrow chest when you can take ad. vantage of this straight forward offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- ing 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff Wilson Drug Stores or any drug store in America. . oe Ly % . eee i, SN 5 . 4 ee el Bee » » PS ds. J 4 ‘ 4, » ¥ “oe . . 6 , "4 + Pe wee ») . : A 7. ee ‘2. , "Ys F. » te ¥ - a — =e a -il ” . a ?. - a rach o —— ey ’ spirin as an effective : ntic ‘ e tant to know that there is only name Bayer is on every tablet, j , it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, # dd by Bayer Aspirin. So are eof . even netralgia. ~~ a & . ‘ ™ day Sale of Genuine r Aa # $4 a SHOE _———— Only by a very fortunate purchase are we able to offer such an astounding value. TWO OF AMERICA’S FINEST SHOES IN ALL SIZES. Both high and low Shoes are offered. Blacks, tans and browns in medium, wide and narrow widths. Shop early for first choice! (Elliot's—Basement.) Fashion Show Saturday Night At 7:30 to 10 O’Clock Showing Dresses which will For Men and Young Men 7 PKS he oe , L Valu : —, ~ " Ne ORM sa Men’s, Women’s & Children’s $5 Slickers, $2.95 8 59¢ For Women and Misses = 99 Everything that is new for Winter in felts, velvets, metallics and other stylish paterials. (Elliott’'s—2d Fleor.) seen eeaane eee eo ee Buy Saturday!! ||- Save 7;;. One-Half? L Never before in all the history of Middlewestern retail merchandising has such fine clothing been offered for so : low a price. Styles, patterns, shades—all are the : very latest. Just two hundred Suits in wae this lot. Shop early for they will not We last throughout the day. Men’s $3.50 Dress Pants ..........$1.77 : Men’s $5.00 Hats .. veteae ue (Elliett’s—3d Floor.) SY 2 ET. eT NE CERT. EXTRA SPECIALS! $1.50 PURE LINEN TABLE SCARF$...........69¢ 75¢ WINDOW SHADES, 3 colors, 39c, 3 for.. $2.00 $3.50 SPOTLIGHT .95c¢ $2.00 ICY-HOT LUNCH KIT with Thermes Boltle..98c Men’s $1.50 FANCY PLAID SHIATS......-.... $1.50 SWEAT SHIRTS ........ snntanhpescs ee MEN’S-$12.00 LEATHER COATS...........$9.65 MEN'S 50c RAYON KNIT TIES......... 15e CIGARETTES—(Carton of 200)....-.$2.41 > MEN’S STETSON DRESS GLOVES MEN’S 35c RAYON SOCKS, 5 prs. MEN’S $1.50 FLEECE-RIBBED UNION caper PAGE “1 yew P “rit de oy aot a Pe aE, ee ee ee eg ~ ote Pe eres SS He anb se edientaaiti tities aides ataeinieielcnenaiie cal bamiea a tied dash ihe eaten es Td + ona a ond earn eer? oe: lp AIO OM re eA ty ARERR Ry ect Ra EE yy I Roce Aly te aS | aga * nh oY as ern a ee ete. pam a? obes grass one ; pay ele “pda Roped Re sone Ne seliion, sido a | sehen te AM die ost +“? + » See ¥y tn ~The jan des alte cn * a Peg tan ee ee ee BAP Lad ~ $ - Keak a ae Se is Re NB lating Rely eT ee - ; a o cablcenteene ate " wea Dr ete at OAS On Palit aia sige Teen ied ee eee ee eed Mat Rr or Soke prereevt Gc MD Mer boas unlaneeeDE eae Oe} rs atm roa ne a aA a Kage ow spec een oh ample wd dance taeg SORA adpenst ee ng aoe geen tae. te Pee ath at a Nap I TS wins ~ Pe ta) mete a te ae yh Aneto rpg 2d bie ees came van eie AA LR ee a © OO it SOD Aer Ne Ae Se Oe ee ee eT yas a hs So whet Nk a cb hatin 4 me oh temo eee te oe ee we - a POS Bs gee 10 sheer igetcge% AL ALAR, DEE” LOLS SA AT ima chiniiectnbbtiathcsetioe ees rite eer Oa eee a 8 rime arnee bes yom yee ager“ eta Reet CREE NERO TSS eee tee as ai CORIO NP ae —s ? oS = natant ati ee LG ate, bli peat ee a ee ZY SE gE ORO Mag SRG LTO ERTL ROR Rt = ay Py eo a? 4 ~~, Let your youngster have plenty EG ir tty D> | ge Be “3 of cod liver oil. You won't have Zyl tocoax! Get the kind that children | love to take! There is such a kind, and it is cod liver oil. With all the vitaliz- ing vitamins that paint the cheeks and build strong bodies. Coco cod is pure cod liver oil, with noth- ing missing but that terrible taste. Instead of the dreaded fishy fla- vor, a rich, delicious chocolaty taste that makes even grown-ups lick the spoon.- Coco cod is building children whose parents could not bribe thern to take cod liver oil in its old, nauseating form. Investi- gate! Start today. Every druggist should by this time have coco cod. tod banddaagsieiene *PEE TREC HL eR, tsee * OWES DOTS Hert coee OOS CRA OR ST OF cnet "HEPES FOC Fe peeLet CErt ees beegee Fur Trimmed Winter COATS Values Up to $25, $30 and $35 ae Pee tere pS hs TS2 1. tERE ki ak! Seka, eas ‘8a is a Z =i _ List iiad OT ay % * . as Maree . ete terter reapeierqcert ~~ ene ” - ~~ jit v4 All-Cotton Mattress $545 A full 45-Ib. Mattress with heavy. roll edge and good qual- ity flowered tick. May be had in any size. 50c Per Week Walnut-F inish ‘ Bed Outfit $16:> A beautiful walnut-finished metal Bed with heavy link fabric spring and all- eotton mattress. Comes in full or twin size : _ $1.00 Per Week TABLESET Me oe os Table top te decarated in alpha : oo OE keen, 5, 5, Constructed SIDEWALK SCOOTER MBE" 270 ts heavily cnam. ; Sto prevent rusting. mandel, (dyed rabbit). . COME EARLY FOR BETTER SELECTION The Cod Liver Oil that Tastes Like Chocolate Liquid or Fablet Form

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mney he SP Rg e ‘ e = ces. a : = > a S ‘ta e —- 3 | a A A Fees : et cae aasheceliaaabiaiiieds..sdegmicaaict eee ‘ é gud CRC ees non tee mm pyres ‘ 2 Sp! > IA re EOS Po a: vot ha ee } 4 a emt $9 of d yt t Wig wir of * oT" Anes ona I + ee ; i New et \ ¥ “ es Smigs RE ORIG ES St OS Poe ‘ ree Sh dein anh Sea alae L : win We ; oe we s ON Santis p.m eee fig ee PAGE 38 When melt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Chocolate. : ing chocolate, take % the amount of granulated sugar that the recipe calls for and put it in a perfectly dry pan and into this shaye the chocolate as usual. &tir into the sugar. Place on the stove (not too hot) and stir for two or three minutes. The sugar and chocolate will bend perfectly a much lower sugar. and no chocolate will be wasted by sticking to the dish. The reason for this is that chocolate melts at temperature than a ee ee 77 -— in ‘Ba: iii = it — rr Inside warmth for chilly days SHREDDED EAI suilds up resistance Makes breakfast simple ana healthful Heat in oven - serve with hot milk WISI? Uy, the “ ~ [ > Ss ~. * ~~ WY .) YY Y) de ey OE AE mt NOVEMBER 25, Uibhhy JIL) YM, YU, Z ty 4 Yy i Wf YG Yy UV, YY Wy 7 tA a YY f ti Wi IS. Vike Yj Wy 4 * Lil f iy s 7 “4, S ~ SS ‘Mts, ‘/ s Yi 7 Vay) Af, W Yu). A, COLORFUL SALADS ; FOR COMPANY MEALS Few Dishes Add More to a ; ; ' t Formal Dinner Than a Dressy Salad. The clever and wise housewife ‘plans her salad as she would plan \her dinner dress—it must have 'eolor, form and decorative design; | it must be in harmony with the setting and yet provide pleasing va- riety. which it foods tha She thinks of the accompanies, and dishes in which it is to be served. ; ; | heavy one. It immeasurably by a dainty salad served in green Venetian glass salad dishes. a. = atl RS tae? AWAY RID Ape hI AS ee Be: 1 goign 2 peor! i. Leeae Cae eee Picts age Pe porn ite LR ate ee 9 i Fan ker hee 3 ” ie ’ ety ri é. Serene HA et eye ase 4 sabitgee test . Pay ot i a = Unconditionally women. GOLDEN BREAKFAST CARTON Eges ’32c Shredded Wheat | Drano A THOROUS CLEANER ASSORTED FLAVORS Jello 3«°23c _ Northern Tissue 3°: 25c Camay Soap ARGO BRAND Peaches Apricots Pineapple YOUR CHOICE Lar Candy Apples String Beans FRESH Callies Steaks LGE. CANS Cc ARGO LGE. BRAND CANS 63 ARGO 3 LGE. BRAND CANS Bars Gum 3°10c Fancy Delicious PURE TUB SIRLOIN ROUND - _. 63 Stores Now in St. Louis uaranteed! It is a source of satisfaction to know that every purchase made atthe A & P is un- qualifiedly guaranteed. Low prices and this assurance of complete satisfaction have long endeared our store to American Cc 3 cakes 2, 5 A Dainty Salad. Suppose the dinner is a rather can be lightened But perhaps the first course is a fruit cup, and there is fruit in the | dessert. Then a delicious vegeta- |, ble salad, combining rings of crim- Son beets with served on crisp lettuce leaves will give decoration and balance to the dinner. stalks of endive For unless there is this balance, the guests are apt to feel much as GRAVIES eh or LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE did Reilly’s “nine little goblins with green glass eyes, after a supper of cold mince pies’—especially in these days when one enjoys a good old fashioned dinner but indulges so little in good old-fashioned ex- ercise, Decorative Beet Salad. Cook celery in water to cover. Drain, chill, and cut in thin slices. Drain halves of canned peaches and fill centers _with chopped pistachio nut meats. | Cut canned beets in thin slices. Ar- lrange on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves and serve with French dressing. Romain Salad. Wash one head of romaine and cut in pieces, using scissors. Mix two cups of cold riced potatoes, contents of a small can of mush- rooms cut in small pieces and one peund of Brazil nut meats (from which skins have been removed). Moisten with French dressing made by allowing one-third tarragon vinegar to two-thirds olive oil. Ar- range on a salad dish, surround with romaine and garnish with three peeled nut-meats. Holiday Fruit Salad. Heat two cups crushed pineap- ple, add the juice of one lemon and a cup of sugar. | dissolved. 'gelatine in one-half cup cold water (for 10 minutes. Add to hot mix- |ture. When cool and beginning to set, add one cup grated American cheese and one-half pint cream beaten stiff. Mix thoroughly, put in mold and leave in cold place until firm. Make aq dressing by mixing two tablespoons each finely chopped celery and green peppers, one-half cup mayonnaise dressing, a few drops of onion juice. Re- |move salad from molds, slice and | serve on lettuce leaves with dress- i ing. ese eee rn eae gen Every Day- Bi Very Day a Every Day: MAMMAS PANCAKE FLOUR SELF RISING 1847 ++ F-B.Chamberlain Company - «1927 — © en ae WALTER BAKER & CO., Inc. Est.1780 Dorchester, Mass. Nature's own Prescription If you asked the forests and plantations, ofchards and farms of the world to join in - producing a well-balanced food—one which would give the body the elements it needs’ (in beverage form)—and under the teasing aroma cf a delicious natural flavor—nature would provide a cupof Baker’s Cocoa,made with milk. For the cocoa-beans from which it is made are only the pick of the world’s crop, and they are milled to keep their food content. Its natural nourishment actually exceeds the U. S. Government’s highest requirements for the best cocoa. BAKER’S Breaktfasse COCOA _ fromthe Makers of BAKER'S CHOCOLATE boiling salted | — ppaenespereamemens Stir until sugar is Soak two tablespoons of | | Menus for the Whole oranges Oatmea! muffins acon ° White bread. toasted Coffee Milk Breakfast Grape fruit Breakfast food Pufiy omelette Rice muffins M } , —_ Coffee List Breakfast Oranges Cereal Exegs in shel! Whole wheat bread toasted Coffee Breakfast Stewed California vrunes Fine hominy Graham bread. toasted Coffee Milk Breakfast Stewed raisins Grilled salt mackerel! Cornmeal muffins Coffee Milk Breakfast Baked apple Cereal Whole wheat bread. oast Coffee _. y Milk tu Breakfast Bangnas and cream aked ecrs Hashed brown potatoes Reheated rolls _ Coffee Milk *Indicates that recipes for_dishes so marked in found in “Recipes for Dishes in_ W Economics Department of the Post-Dis patch. SATURDAY. Luncheon Clam chowder Brown bread and butter sandwiches amed cheese Whole wheat wafers. Tea Coffee Milk SUNDAY. Dinner Cream of potato soup lamb uit Tea MONDAY Luucheon Eze and lettuce salad Baking powder biscuits ADdple sauce Ginger bread Coffee TUESDAY Luncheon *Cream of canned vea souD Graham bread toast fingce Cottage cheese salad with by dressing rown betty Tea Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY Lancheon Casserole of veretables Nut bread and butter Lemon tapioca cream Tea Coffee Milk Milk Tea Milk THURSDAY Luncheon Creamed chipved beef mn toast Graham Greed and butter Stewed canned plums Tea Coffee Milk FRIDAY Luncheon Creamed codfish on toast Coldslaw MOE gene OE asses coo Tea Milk 7 eek’s Menus, pu shed Reheated roast turkey Mashed potato Scalloped onions Cranberry vie - Coffee Tea Milk Supper Cream corn souD *Baked potatoes stuffed with creamed chickeu Lettuce sandwiches Sliced oranges Plain cake Coffee Tea Milk Dinner “Braised round steak French fried potatoes t | cabbage Molded spinach salad Cranberry pie Coffee Tea Milk Dinner Vegetable piate of Hubbard squash. valloped tomatoes, Orange ice Checolate wafers Coffee Tea M Dinner Vegetable broth “Scalloped oysters Mash Creamed celery Esearole salad *Blueberry Pudding Coffee Tea Mik Dinner Brotled ham Mashed potato Pumpkin pie Coffee ea Miik Dinner Fish plate of baked blue fish - Mashed potato. scalloped Tomatoes and sliced Milk above Menus may be in today's Home (Copyright. 1927. daily, food eaten. walk systematically, your strength, from one to three miles daily, incréasing the distance Agree that you will live and so far as possible and well gradually. sleep, work in a well sunned room, Agree to watch your weight and keep it approximately at normal. Last but far from least, agree to keep your mental health in good order, occupying your mind with work and healthful pleasures. MAKE A DIET AGREEMENT WITH YOURSELF RIGHT NOW By Adhering to a Schedule of Nu- tritious Food Healthful Con- ditions Follow. See that the diet has ag least a pint of milk daily (a quart for the children) two servings of fresh or dried vegetables, two of fresh or dried fruits, a variety of crisp or 24-hour old breads, graham, bran, whole wheat and white, sufficient butter and other easily digested fats: and a moderate quantity of body building food such as meat, fish, eggs, and cheese. Two ounces a day is a fair standard for meat. Next agree with yourself that you will drink a quart of water beside that present in the Agree that you will according two aired boiled eggs, salad plates. oil or crispness. 'ISCONSI RLAMLRY peanuts. ‘ the oil, v.dually. six. leaves. oil or mayonnaise pared with lemon juice. * Place lettuce leaf on individual Add portion of sauer-' kraut; use liberal amount of salad mayonnaise. olives, slice the eggs and garnish. Ground salted added; and chipped ice will SAVORY SAUERKRAUT SALAD .ADDS ZEST TO A DINNER These Recipes Wil] Answer the Question “What Shall I Have for Dinner?” The practice of combining sauer- kraut with other articles of food is a growing one. ‘ As a result we find these two salad recipes which are built on this popular cabbage prod- uct. Sauerkraut Salad. Takes four cups sauerkraut, one dozen astuffed olives, two hard six tablespoons salad dressing pre- Halve the peanuta may be add Sauerkraut Salad in Pimento Cups. Take four cups saverkraut, one green pepper, one-half cup salted peanuts, six tablespoons salad oil, two tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoon sugar, one-eighth tea- spoon dry mustard, one-fourth tea- spoon paprika and letture. When measuring the sauerkraut add the liquid to the kraut. Cut the pepper into small pieces, after removal of seeds. Add the salted Into a small bowl put lemon juice, mustard and these ingredients with an egg beat- er. When thoroughly blended, pour this dressing over the sauerkraut, pepper and peanuts, using a fork to combine the salad. Fill pimento cups with the salad, placing each cup on lettuce leaves. Serve indi- This recipe will Lacking serve the salad in nests of lettuce one Sugar, dry paprika. Combine serve the pimento cups + : pEE g f ' ’ i i i | ' i TEDPES FO No Attempt Is duce Particularly % rate Dishes, In preparing the om pea soup, allow two ou peas to each pint of wa with a sprig of mint ; spoon of butter. The ve then strained h and then seasoned } pepper. & a milk is thickened with spoons flour and thr rubbed together. ‘This bined with thes the usual way. variation from of pea soup, the mint cious flavor to the 4 Braised : The meat should be @ potato masher as out and filled in make the stuffing, z of stale bread ‘ ter and combine wit cup of chopped suet, : cooked ham, a beate and pepper to taste, . ing the dressing 4 steak, roll and tle wi gg ) = stock poured round it, have a few wy three or four baby Cover the dish aj hours in a rather en the stock to a platter, po stock and v Baked Fruit Tart line with paste. delicate brown. Me Two eggs, one tes one-half cup ¢ Scald the milk, t the sugar together, milk gradually 4 fire until thickens Surround with @ desired frult such { plums, canned berries, and so Gf whipped cream. = Yak’ # One-half cup eggs, one and be made of this * following recipes 1 cies will be a Beet Take two . beets, two quarts 1 cabbage, one cup I cups sugar, two teaspoon pepper all ingredients inte sterilized been allowed to ‘ cold vinegar. e rubber in position 1 mediately. Pickled Wash and cook & der. Piunge into @ remove skins. Cut” put in bowl Covers syrup made one — . Use a deep glass pit ay . AND MOCK DUCK oe . kill.a deer on Minus the Real Articles, - These Make-Believes Fill Fo “the rescue with a recipe for :t9 boiling point; remove from = gnd when cool pour over meat: ® . ce ‘erumbs, one-fourth cup cold s tablespoons sugar and four A weight. Split lengthwise and * with well mixed stuffing. Place ih sides and ends together. Dust ih flour. sait and pepper. ’ hours. Baste during last one- hen baked remove meat from mand strain off liquid. Stir in tablespoons flour and cook fn i until smooth. ——- the Bill. n is one of the luxuries the average family in this of the United States must except on those very special when the father of the or a family friend goes on trip and is lucky enough cooke ry. how ever, comes genison. Mock Venison. six pounds of shoulder cut ef, one cup water, one cup vy, one blade mace, two! eight peppercorns, one bay ‘gpd one onion. ine water, Vinegar and season- 48 hours in icebox. Then meat from liquor; wipe roll in flour. Sear on ali) in frying pan. Place in; , pan with four slices salt, sor bacon and roast in a mod- e oven two and one-half hours. | Roast Mock Duck. r dish of the same type Is gmock duck. To make it, take : tenderloins, three cups wo one cup cooked prunes, one ‘chopped apple, one teaspoon - one-half teaspoon cinnamon, ns drippings. ‘ t tenderloins of equal tength out fiat. Fit and round er tenderloin on top and sew | Sear even ten minutes; reduce to e and bake one and one- emeatl f. hour with one pint water.’ ; & f fat. Add liquid and iS WOT SANDWICHES Tidbits for Lancheons, and Informal Parties. ‘ slices of bread, cut one-;|> inch thick, with butter. with thin slices of boiled , then with cheese spread with Mard, cover with other slices of bread, fasten with tooth- and toast the sandwiches first side, then’ on the other. hot with sweet pickles. Swiss Toastwich. . three slices of bread, but- | two slices on both sides. Lay plettuce leaves on one slice of and cover with stiff mayon- Arrange crisply cooked ba- (on the lettuce with slices of land cheese over the bacon. | t® with a second piece of toast. t and top with last piece of t buttered side down. Garnish ps quartered tomatoes and sliced | qo 3 Pickies. tT = 5 a LL 9 : me t es es tA

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; RECIPES FOR co | oe WEEN Ne ‘No pticonel te Is Made to tial duce Particularly Elabo. « rate Dishes. In preparing the cream of eans pea soup, allow two cups of¢ peas to each pint of water. spoon of butter. The vegetal then strained through a and then seasoned with pepper. “Meantime, a cup of, milk is thickened with threg & spoons flour and three of rubbed together. bined with the strained pea yz the usual way. This is «¢ variation from the ordinary ef cious flavor to the dish. Braised Round Steak, The meat should be pounded » a potato masher and then « out and filled in with stuffing,” ter and combine with one cup of chopped suet, two oune and pepper to taste. After ar ing the dressing smoothly on | steak, roll and tie with string, in a deep cooking dish with stock poured round it. In the have a few cut-up mush three or four baby carrots, ¢ hours in a rather slow oven, thié en the stock and remove the s stock and vegetables round it. Baked Potatoes Stuffed Creamed Chicken. This is an left-over meat. Have ready chicken saved ftom Saturday's ner and cream it nicely, 3 ters of which have been out, with a fork, leaving «e@ potato skins or shells with ham. Fruit Tart. line with paste. delicate brown. Meantime, Two eggs, one teaspoon one-half cup sugar, one cup the sugar together. fire until thickened. desired fruit such as green plums, canned berries, and so on. whipped ‘cream. Blueberry Pudding. One-half cup butter, three t Serve sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking powder, or cup sour buttermilk. Dissolve the soda in the t materials and combine with. butter and sugar which have® creamed together; add the/B eggs and buttermilk. Add tw®, of canned blueberries 4 their juice. Pour into a b pudding dish and bake for hour. Serve with hard” PICKLES % Beets make delectable and pickles. Preserves may ¢ be made of this vegetable. — following recipes for these 6 cies will be found satisfactory? Beet Relish—Uncooked. beets, two quarts finely shrt cabbage, one cup horseradish, # cups sugar, two teaspoons teaspoon pepper and vinegar. into sterilized jars, which been allowed to cool. Cover cold vinegar. rubber in position and seal mediately. Pickled der. Plunge into cold water remove skins. Cut in slices put in bowl. Cover with a &* syrup made one and one-half © cup brown sugar, one smal! six cloves and one bayleaf. minutes then pour over sliced ¢ Pack in jars and seal. Beet Preserves. Take four pounds of beets, lemons, one-fourth pound aime and three pounds of suger. © beets. add sugar and — and cook one hour. Add alt which have been bianched sliced thin, and cook five min longer. ‘Turn into sterilized and seal immediately. —_ About Brown Suger. Old-fashioned brown suger * a delicious nea While it is somew procure, it is worth taking © dietary. Among the advant this form of sweet is that of © generous proportion of mu salts which brown sugar ¢ and which, tor the most part, @ ace ts toe babe Seo ae oe with a sprig of mint and @ te This is then égq of pea soup, the mint civing ad + As make the stuffing, moisten @ @ of stale bread crumbs with hot » cooked ham, a beaten egg an@ Cover the dish and cook for t# to a platter, pouring the thicke excellent way to | ready the baked potatoes, the 6 quantity in each shell. Fim4 creamed chicken and garnish © io Use a deep giass pie plate j Bake until it’ ready a mixture made as follow Scald the milk, beat the eggail Add thet milk gradually and cook over: r Surround with a border ia cherries, Te eggs, one and one-half cups fig one teaspoon grated nutmeg, of half teaspoon baking soda, one milk. Mix and sift all the } Take two quarts chopped sal all ingredients together and : ion ase el Wash and cook beets until te water, two cups vinegar. one- — these ingredients together for * airtic’™ oa and trouble te add this to ™ 9 Minus the Real Articles, | Y) y “Wy Y 4, Wh, YY /Jd Vip; Vif, yy 7 FRIDAY EVENING, Oe ith Wi WWW NO MOCK DUC a cod ‘MG VENISON FP) Make-Believes Fill the Bill. son is one of the luxuries the average family in this » of the United States must = except on those very special when the father of the yor @ family friend goes on gtrip and is lucky enough cookery, however, comes na with a recipe for "Mock Venison. ~ six pounds of shoulder cut one cup water, one cup mr one blade mace, two me eight peppercorns, one bay J mee meat from gpd one onion. me water, Vinegar and season- Seip boiling point; remove from ) “ when cool pour over meat: 448 hours in icebox. Then liquor; wipe 4roliin flour. Sear on all in frying pan. Place in pan with four slices salt bacon and roast in a mod- woven two and one-half hours. +. Roast Mock Duck. her dish of the same type is smock duck. To make it, take @ pork tenderloins, three cups si crumbs, one-fourth cup cold i one cup cooked prunes, one sehopped apple, one B one-half teaspoon cinnamon, | stablespoons sugar and spoons drippings. teaspoon Miect-tenderioins of equal tength - h flour. salt and pepper. ‘weight. Split lengthwise and ang out fiat. TF ill — well mixed stuffing, Place and round ‘tenderloin on top and sew h sides and ends together. Dust Sear even ten minutes; reduce to te and bake one and one- fhours. Baste during last one- phour with one pint water. Btaked remove meat from epi strain off liquid. Stir in fo tablespoons flour and cook in fat. Add liquid and . ok until smooth. JS HOT SANDWICHES fal Tidbits for Luncheons, rs and Informal Parties. i slices of bread, cut one- inch thick, with butter. M with thin slices of boiled * 1 len with cheese spread with rd, cover with other slices of bed bread, fasten with tooth- and toast the sandwiches first side, then on the other. hot with sweet pickles. Swiss Toastwich. st three slices of bread, but- Myo slices on both sides. Lay piettuce leaves on one slice of rand cover with stiff mayon- Arrange crisply cooked ba- on the lettuce with slices of land cheese over the bacon. with a second piece of toast. at and top with last piece of G buttered side down. Garnish ‘quartered tomatoes and sliced 6 stvery moe Taste ‘om ATSUP : whole, juicy, tempting The most olesome ical table isite » Order ree a Ong )GROCER SELLS BROOKS | foods. _mesticated birds, bred and raised four | .in every way. Every city is provid- ing the means to supply freshly Killed poultry and making it pos- |sible for the housewife to have it. Why Poultry Is Classed Among the Best of Foods By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. 2. Former Health Commissioner of New York City, United States Senator from New York. There are a number of food ele- ments which we must have in un- failing supply if health ig to be maintained. Some of these give us heat and energy. But the most important is the food which builds and repairs the body. There would be no use in having food if there were no perfect hu- man body to utilize it. There can- not be such a structure without muscle and fiber. They are con- structed from that particular food we cal] “protein.” The most familiar example of protein food is lean meat. Man knows instinctively that he must have the kind of nourishment he gets from meat. On this account it is the one food almost universal- ly eaten by the human family. Ve would get tired of meat | like everything else if there were |no variety in its selection. In this particular food we have an oppor- tunity to choose from a long list. Poultry should be included among the best of the protein This includes all the do- for human consumption. Chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys are the most familiar. The demand for chicken is enormous and increas- ing daily. It is well that poultry ts so pop- viar because the clean, well-fed and well-dressed birds are choice We speak of the meat of poul- try as “light” and “dark.” There is quite a difference between them. TEMPTING THE CHILDREN Coax Them With Either or Both of These Delicious Milk Drinks. * Some children just can’t bring themselves to enjoy proper food. Parents are at their wits’ end try- inb to force upon them the neces- Sary nourishment. Suppose that, instead of force, we tempt childish appetites with tasty, nourishing, cooling milk drinks such as these. Pink Milk Shake. Shake together one-half a cup- ful of crushed ice, six tablespoon fuls of raspberry or other fruit syr- up and one and one-half cupfuls |of rich milk. When frothy and ‘light, pour into small glasses and top with whipped cream flavored ‘and tinted with the fruit syrup. Maple Mead. Into a shaker, place four table- spoonfuls of maple syrup, one cup- ful of heavy cream and half a cup- ful of crushed ice. Shake vigor- ously, pour into lemonade glasses to fill a quarter full, then add ice- cold ginger ale. Cats’ Faces. These are small decorated cakes. To make them, take two eggs, one cup sugar, one cup molasses, one teaspoon sugar, four tablespoons hot water, three and one-half cups flour, one tablespoon ginger, one teaspoon cloves and one-fourth tea- spoon salt. Beat eggs and sugar together un- til light. Add molasses and soda dissolved in hot water. Then fold in sifted dry ingredients. Toss on floured board and roll to one- eighth-inch thickness. Cut out with round cutter about three inches in diameter; with a sharp knife cut out ears to simulate a cat’s head. Form long, narrow eyes with white raisins; a nose with one black rai- sin, and whiskers with shredded cocoanut. Bake in a hot oven fif- teen to twenty minutes. Ask your Doctor about this sterilized bathroom paper F Doctors advise it— Hospitals use it - Snow-white! Downy soft! 20 times sterilized! Doubly absorbent! As Sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. .. costs no more than ordinary paper. The dark meat contains more fat, while the white meat is richer in protein. There is no practical difference between the meat of chickens and turkeys. They differ in flavor, of course, but chemically and physi- cally are about the same. The tur- key does not grow tough with age. It has this advantage over chicken. Comparing the nutritive value of poultry with that of other meats, pound for pound, it contains slightly more of the building ma- terials needed for the body. It has this advantage, too, for those in- clined to take on flesh, that it contains less fat. some, nutritious and easily digested food. It should have a place in the dietary of all persons seeking good health. (Copyright, 1927.) NOVEMBER 235, Poultry is a particularly whole- | There’s nothing like Old Dutch Because it assures Chases Dirt Protects the home 6th & Franklin ” Saterday Specials Pickled Meats Sweet Pickled Plate Corned Beef... 11 Sweet Pickled Boneless Corned Beef. 19 Sweet Pickled Pork Shoulders Sweet Pickled Beef Tongues MILK-FED VEAL Loins Shoulders Breasts . Rib Chops 2" S & 2 aes ROASTS Sirloin Butts .....20 Rib Roast .......15 Rolled Roast .....21 Rump Roast .....13 Chuck Roast . san SPRING LAMB. Legs Shoulders Breasts ...... Rib or Loin Chops. .30 PORK SHOULDERS a = 15 PORK LOIN =..99 | PORK CHOPS." 25 FRANKFURTERS.. SMOKED Half or Whole SALE SATURDAY! ae HAMS—hickory-smoked | te give satisfaction or your whole—a real 30c ame value (don’t yo this a. ee. a BOLOGNA, LB. ..17 IS|EGGS ==. 29 HAMS 1000 of eee —— — 20 HENS a3 |OYSTERS e-55[Buttersa” 48 Pure Cane Fine White Granulated 5-Lb. Limit COFFEE..ovs. 44-0" FLOUR ris 2 89 | Spring 98 | Chickens FANCY HEAD FANCY NORTHEKN New 1927 crop; 2 Ibs.. 15 mame, 10 POTATOES 15 25—100:. 1.65 1927 kinds of every ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ mS for you to choose 5 THERE ARE MANY GOOD REASONS: : why you will find satisfaction in shopping the Piggly Wiggly way. The freedom of selecting with your own hands just what you want without having your decisions forced or hurried. Convenience of location of stores and merchandise. The assurance of highest quality and_ the knowledge that you can always be sure of lowest prices. THERE’S NOTHING MORE APPETIZING THAN PIGGLY WIGGLY’S SELECTION OF FRESH MEATS. WE HAVE ONLY THE BEST. PORK SHOULDERS (GREEN CALLIES) Per Pound BEEF ROAST 30° Boston Rolled. All Meat CrilLE MEA a 28° Just add beans and heat; 1-1b. carton BACON siii7c. 44° 1-Pound Package, Cellophane Wrapped | 3 CornMeaL Musu 9° Mrs. Nye's; 134-L6. Roll SAUER KRAUT :: 5° Bulk, Dry Pack; Tender, Long Thread SARATOGA SUNSHINE Frakes 2 iw STF SUNSHINE 2" 19° Small Size Sugar Wafer Dainties QUAKER OaTs Bria. 25° Quick or Reg@@far; small pkg. Large Package .......... JELL-O “:: 3 25° A Rich, Dainty Cracker; Large Packages Assorted Kinds Mrs. Nye’s Pure Burix Rice _42¢ Fancy Blue Rose 2 ” I3 Navy Beans .... ge Michigan Hand-Picked SORGHUM 21° 23-Ounce Jug CREAM-O 1... 28° Creamo-Nut, 1-lb. pkg., 24c MHOUSE COFFEE (:; 477¢ Steel-Cut, Pulverixed or Percolator CALVERLEY’S OLD-FASHION STONE BURR CORNMEAL 7; Two Olde Tyme Favorites Hot Water Gingerbread 1 cup molasses % eup shortening % cup sugar 2 exas 2 cups flour \% teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon \% teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup beiling water Heat molasses and alee to boiling point. Cool sugar and exgs well beaten. Sift ingredients except the soda the first mixtare. Stir. in boiling water and add to — ingredients. Mix quickly. Bake in a moderate oven 350°F. about forty minutes. Variations COTTAGE CHEESE bread ie delicious * “eed” “with tage Cheese. MARSHMALLOW—On = removing from the oven, split the r- bread into two equal sheets. t lower sheet with pulled marsh- mallows, lay upper half on and cover with marshmallows. Slip in a moderate oven to wh marshmallows. WHIPPED CREAM—Top marsh- mallows be omitted and whipped cream used in their place after removing from oven. This in turn is delicious sprinkled with chopped nuts or a bit of crated sweet chocolate. Oatmeal Cookies % eup butter % cup lard 1 eup sugar 1 exx % cup milk 1% cups rolled oats % cup raisins % eup chopped nuts 1% cups flour % teaspoonful soda % teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cloves % teaspeon allapice Cream the butter, lard and sugar together and add the egg well beaten. Add the rolled oats to the flour that has been sifted with soda, salt and seasonings; stir into the creamed mixture alternately with the milk. — the nuts and raisins last. by spoonfuls on an oiled baking sheet. Bake in a Bonen — oo ekes about twenty about chirty-as poe BU, P & G, KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE CRYSTAL WHITE 1 25C OXYDOL Phods aa Lge 67° SUN BRITE CLEANSER 2 con OF GOLD DUST Sm. 45° toe. BBS ie ae | Pig. a ae 2 BRILLO Cleans Aluminum, Glass- ware, Cutlery, Tile, Woodwork, Ete. One Use Suggests Another Small Cc Package ? Celery Grape Fruit From Florida ‘*Tt’s Really Juice That Counts.’’ Med. Size Zs: ISe Large Size........10c FANCY Apples Apples ROMAN BEAUTY JONATHAN 4 = 25¢ 3 ws ZO0c TRUS” 2 sem: Sie Green Beams = = vounp FRESH, YOUNG, TENDER Spinach HOME GROWN, LE..........5@ : Carrots vxsu 10c 3 vor 10c LARGE BUNCHES i ek. 13° Gai LBS. _ PAGE 39 Lapin semis Ybrpeptin a le cote - eg” - Hy ib ara ie ¢ rte ae were oa TAT ve: Ley Ree Oat Bde tae lie pot AROMA pone nite KON aH 1 eg I rm c= AS Neale 5 bite tai oe 4 .. Ws oe * r . 5 m 5 "a ‘ 2 . : . 2 gree Val : Pao GS Le ams qugncnmeen: 20 emmetrons —e : Seng i teh ce) Mey appa ange Oe esmeenen Pe sn PbO <ateip : . : op 3 “ wes - Be si ian th ‘ 4 “ donk Wikis ay ~ ae = Clb tete e Wy . « pm . vs - x , ; gia Oy seed ae . er Say ee r 2 . ‘ o 4 mr ny s ED ae ff RAEN, Eee ys ul pee. . fa Pee Ee wt , Pie at ia 2 es a ec ue ews: ae) ee). t 1 Ap nee ee we ee abe 7 ea tS 1 ne Kate de 4 J 4 ars se Salt AIT ME AR a RB ee OS Se NIHR ? Salen <p Ph ews Geta late ah oa La ean Ne AON Sa : oe et € nid Sn GOES Bic. Ss 5d AB aac cag ea anti i he aR a RS Es oF gS ae ae) Seaplane 6 4 ¢ ’ . f bs ORF y ‘ - on Sey eee iy tw! “ae se ee lia altel ths Shah ra Wipe, Naik ontes ™ airs ales Aapeee, Taig ils Os RAN gape ie gk PS ah OF ee ‘ bers ange Tips se = 4 oo aired ieeoedemndaanenis amamiateasta inert, sine ance Or . ellie ioe . a Raita Nic nunc Lig AMS Find Bs pe eaatotegiaailarkcicasalie spaitiven the: hence tetteleipee ee eee A : SS Pl tee i - , ~ a ? c - “eh PERM Ne err, aR ee 2 re enti CVE a ee ae ape eins eg EO adh nS Ah tance: eee Aen ERE PS TENN PES TS SE IE PET Ce LOMA GLEN bot we + - - het r Lee ree Ne ee * he PO SAO RC nae TR a Eee = LOU CT ES NNRID PI Palit A ee a Vern ee a at ARIE RE NEN

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: - a ... ° ; re PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 we = Ch A WHITE HOU ‘HOUSE VisiTOR| ote ‘ ; Ag ro ° ~~ ~ ~ S SS ~~ SS - N : ~ . SE NGTON, N ov. 25.— At Bae? : S SS RS PS E S re See. LPO SARS . of Kansas a Republican | 3 AS, “Mane ee ; 4 & = amar at the Senate Agriculture s me + . ; - ' 3 STORES ' ia g mittee, as if the equalization he a IEING POPULARIZED Peete. 20 i he, Sonne lar HODERN HOME COOKERY HOLDAY ON 1N ~ —— wi. END SPECIALS ARCADE 9%," eae” Beas cn ase “south orm Nn) {, Nites 10 Spon So A OP eset, Nites do EM In Addition to Being Healthful | EN ALL DAY 8U ec Honey Offers a Pleasing Flavor. | s2cAs MARKET oF Honey is coming into its own | Weliston Store Maplewood ee as a sweetening article of food. a the Heart of Wellston = at the The following recipes for dishes Sat. Nite Till 9 —- Sat. Nite Till 9 O'Clock containing honey will be found ex- | / De Remnants of f ceeeee . : re ak (Gx ? | cellent é ihzed in 4 Six o’clock 3 =X 3 XS ' } cone dalidiate? Honied Grapefruit. ay Die You open the WAY, ~ better than chicken; Cut chflied grapefruit in half, g 1s SFB “ne WHwsS ot cw . eS closely trimmed, no place halves in cereal bow!; pour re oe EN Gkns SSS nd TES maete; 25c value. over each half three tablespoon-| re . greet gael fuls warm mild honey. Serve as Thanksgiving there —_ on individual nests of lettuce. = re: Xmas Mixed and pac Se usual. To get perfect blending let) ,..- foods tvenk ia key Pork hops the grapefruit stand at least @/ino:+ must needs be Instant | BACON | - Rib and in pa fn gets gy a arg poured over it before serving tors term second-dag4 | Wafer sliced, Ib.. 35 Honey Orange Cocoanut Salad. Left-over turkey, go Se D Peel oranges, chill for one-half/ fowl makes the m = wans own C Franks ae 15 hour, cut with very sharp knife in/ meat pies. In this fom 9 slices crosswise, and remove cen-/|heartiness is added - Bolo a 15 ter core. Dip each slice in slight-/|flour and fat or C KE FLOUR Pkg pologna - 19 ly warmed mild honey (honey | when baked with tt ’ .' i e + 5 should be warm and then poured |cup in the center: ©. th 9 ‘i ca L ver S$ (2 into shallow dish for quick dip- | cruct is quite a . . ' Hd Ch’se 15 Ib roll in shredded cocoanut. The;/en pot-pie, beef, ind. : + honey coating on the orange slice | 2nd veal pie are prime | Baking LARGE 2 ‘y , = is just enough sweetness to lend Turkey soup is rede | C AL U M E I CAN Cc Pure ¢ variety to the fruit, and adds a_| in spite of the Jokela | Powder re afe LBS, deliciousness to orange that noth- Turn all the bones § rom. | . ) — q kettle. Cover with § $ix | rest hdc a sliced onjon, twe; | Su ar ee {3 Ur & Take small cubes or dices of a re our cake | otatoes | peeled grapefruit and orange. Ar- ‘ ash of pepper. © °s y | Bulks ee a | Si range in cocktail glasses. Pour mlb oa Carefully GOLD MEDAL a0) 8 | JOR Pras Lb over each serving two tablespoon- af eee Candled, OR 10 LBS. “eee acl Ole Woaternut, 19¢ | 0 ARCADE I half hour before serving. 1 10 Lbs. > 9c 24-Lb Sack EVERYBODY EN. Bows K Deviled Cold Meats. Ada pg The taiee oF” eae vi ] |one teaspoon salt, « on ee sists of the finest cake in- spoon paprika, a : gredient—Swins Down 1 | | 2.44ILB, SACK, 89c Bag rer ante caine aa Cake Flour, shortening, ) ~ it cranny, Ga a G2. - + hens egg whites, baking pow- : sieniy est _ a der, sugar and flavoring— chicken, one-half: | easured and goon LB. orth bee and or . all perfectly m an : GRADE PECK C That tart, tangy fresh cherry flavor— may be added after bell you can’t mistake it even blindfolded, mediumfy fine. "a 45 until well senda] mixed for you in a “dry Cook five wiki AN ES . for the actual juice of 25 perfect ripe bees — : OR G PLORIDAS . cherries flavors every package of Royal a tena EAN a product made by the makers of Royal ley, a PLES ee 4 25¢C + \3 Baking Powder. Yet it costs no more.~, saat Celery and @ = CABB AGE NICE, FIRM 6 uss 9c | | ie 4: \ ~ Children adore Royal Cherry Gelatin cooked celery on | | Sweet Sandwie . however stubbor RH e -—" | One-half cup ¢ " CAKE FLOUR ESH Lb. Z20c one-halt cup noweys 4 | chopped nuts, one tem HA ALP juice. ) Fresh anes | Mix into « | When you have time to make | ARR Pork Sausage, 1b. LOC [ CHUCK Oow-—-one flour — more elaborate cake, use the reg- together with as ular Swans Down Cake Flour. It | dou wowe—you nad at def | ROAST ROAST for all your baking how iiiisiat Goes, boned flour! onan _—— * 2 ; c Be oe Be a of ia " 5 A Sa . & ¥ my 4 oe i Poa * 4g “4 - (a " 3 ; miele i 3 i “4 - \ % a 5 ) : ee & - ‘ ’ a « 4 Fi edd > o : > : - 2 x3 é i t . . % = ¢ 5 Lo ae " et: s H he ‘ , 4 o h a 3 5) ? re ‘ 3 . ya 4 a” Fra i va , aw ae om + . & + ae a 4 es » 7 ono © 4: a os Coot. a > % 4 2+ ay S: e oN F 3 : 2 sin a a 2 eo gt a ~~ 35 cd PE x te ee bed + a - ’ a BS é y ie, > a fl » w ot. s ec : —_ ‘ a x pe : x = % . 2 y _ é g : bee 3. + _ “4 oa | ae ota Sa. m2 > & . a is ~~ J -: 3 wk * » 3 + ‘a xs > ry ih "4 . o a "Oe oe 2 4 =e > eae ef Be £ a a : ‘ ee Wt z Bee: sae 5 Be %; ae} (23 o9 oer i 2 4 [eet ‘3 ae hee i & : - a § © ae ® 1 Ve Bs ing — ae % ¢ - gee Tee ee iz § 2o"> ee ON Menage / * pars * £ ¢ 4 . s 2 : 1 : BS ES saa ¥ Se i ae ee - Pn ae ~ . aot a > Fo 4 meas See P x “So tat a 4 Pee se SA 4 ; . j ae a >= ee e. s os + eae =: 7 ae a 4 FSR eee. Fea oo Re Fa op ig ey. | ees ee il ce gee, de oe a ae a2 Fs > + £7, son ee ers Ars S eee. aes Cee if a. o: BE 2 “g “% = as ee | , oe | ea >. ae + se a > Te: . ess »: ae. he ft 4-3 eae 8 ae ‘. 3 - ae = i , - : jj : * - ‘ FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS AT ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS

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gppeR WHITE HOUSE VISITOR ew, agociated Press. Ks GHINGTON, Ww Nov. 25.—At it looks to Senator of Kansas; a Republican xr of the Senate Agriculture mittee, the equalization farm relief bill will give way to a re. volving fund out of which losses due to crop surpluses would be paid direct from the Treasury. He said today after a call at the White House that he was still a strong supporter of the McNary- Haugen bill, equalization fee and all, but that he realized some com- - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _ FRIDAY EVENING, promise would have to be effected if agriculture is to be given relief. The Senator said he had not yet taken up with President Coolidge his proposal to invite all nations who so desire to enter negotiations with this Government with a view to framing lawry of war. treaties for the out- |. |MAN-ADJUDGED INSANE HELD IN COUNTY JAIL SINCE AUGUST Admittance to City Sanitarium Re- fused to Lafe Longworth: Fi- nally in State Hospital. Health Commissioner Walters of NOVEMBER 1927 > py ii oJ, SHOP EARLY! exis BUY NOW! SAVE _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH___._______PAGE 41 BUY NOW! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD > Sibi as if | cruct is quite a royal meal}: : especially liked by a}, men, { en pot-pie, beef-and-kidr a and veal pie are prime faverien Turkey soup is really delics in spite of the jokés made aha Turn al) the bones from which turkey has been cut into @ t kettle. Cover with water a sliced onjon, two Stalks of ¢ sliced, a little minced parderl a dash of pepper. Cook for ¢ hours gently. Strain and serve» hot saltine wafers. = ‘Turkey Ramekins. . This is an excellent way oft left-over turkey. Melt two t spoons butter, add three spoons sifted flour ana blend w Add one cup cream, one ¢ salt, one-fourth teaspoon Salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and stir constantly smooth and creamy and until { boiling point is reached. Add 4 cup sliced cold turkey, or cup cooked spaghetti and one cup sauted sliced “a Fill buttered ramekin dishes the mixture. Spread over mixt a topping made of three-four cup buttered cracker eens one-fourth cup grated Parr cheese. Sprinkle this over the | ith ramekins and bake brown. ee Leet eee oe Ax lien Heale.: setety cn pet EP me Emp tit the sl Med eet aL a tew: Inch solld wood wheels. inches high. wing, 20 Inches. 4\e= Complete Size 23x44 inches, er Be Vi NED Salas ital OEE aie ates cues; 2 scanaeutul J rdcanen 4 noe 4 Fut “UPA ini , ‘ nee sath: se red ae. PoTuaaD youngsters, $6.50 PORCELAIN TABLE WITH 2 WHITE ENAMELED $ 95 , : \ CHAIRS 4 $7 Roll Top Desk with chair, $4.95 eee OOOO LARGE $1.50 MAMA DOLLS||$1.50 EXPRESS = 24-inch, with unbreakable jj] “'t® wood wag- head, neatly dressed. Buy jj ©? bed, size 9x20 for you un- now. A “P inches, 4-in. sol- antil Xmas. ; mm small de- id wood disc posit will wheels. Saturday, hold one $5.50 Mama Dolls, 28-inch, dressed, spesial.. $3.79 $2.75 Mama Dolls, 22-inch, dressed, now..$1.69 $3.50 Doll Garriages, rubber tires, special.. $1.98 ~Aon = Psceett ay bi vn Be ih as NG * SURE TONES oe ees a nian 3 EO AO OL ATOM een Ae Ee ON Zoe pearl Rn Sith clea cae bow mpiter sige “me: eter RAN Mel ren ON F we ~ o> (A eye Wer eiayiae ee et ee om ee elie eile ig Re at OD ABS > earthy With ela built wire wheels and rubber tires, red enameled painted. Buy now; a small deposit will hold one for you un- til Xmas, $4. ss b Special, Saturday. DISC WHEELS ee cs Lite sh Dagar ue? — Sets Som tous eee ee oe pee ae es » . we 914.50 AUTOS $10.95 89c FOLDING BLACKBOARDS With 2 rows ef colored counting beads, and large writing surface, light oak finish - 2 on gage? Rae PRBS Pate Ger om amp le eis te! - de wt tthe wre ne sea apa . - ~ » 4 ae Sa ee a " ‘ ie " OPN aN RANG eI ROE IR, aia ARIS ESLER Aa Se nar DEP i ER BENE RMON ANY tt —_. oe pee ay Alen erent ~ wes - $6.50 DAN PATCH STEEL COASTER | BE earremcyy § em ay Une A $6 Electric Trains and Track. ... $3.95 St 50 Mechanical Trains with Track. 98c | $5.50 Large Velocipedes, now. .$3.95 $15 Sidewalk Bikes, now....$10.95 Chicken Croquettes, Melt three tablespoons” add one tablespoon finely Onion, and stir constantly delicately colored. Add one cup flour sifted a second time w one teaspoon salt, one-fourth t spoon paprika, a few grains » per and a grating of nutmeg, | until well blended. Then cup of chicken stock and stir til creamy and boiling point been reached. Add three e slightly beaten, one cup cold | chicken, one-half cup minced ¢ ham, veal, lamb or tripe, fourth cup of canned mushrogl may be added after being ch oppe ‘mediumly fine. ? Cook five minutes, stirring: ¢¢ Stantly. Spread on a platter cool. Shape in small croqis roli in sifted flour, dip in slight beaten egg and then roll ig. bread crumbs. Fry in hot ¢ * and drain on unglazed paper, — range on a hot platter, place i Seasoned green peas on cauliflower around the croqt Garnish with crisp sprigs of | ley, Celery and Cheese. — The requirements are two cooked celery cut into inch pieces, two tablespoons fat, tablespoons flour, one cup onion, salt, pepper, one or twe’ blespoons grated cheese and | we crumbs, Make a sauce of the flour, fi milk and seasonings. Put % celery into this and turn it in@ greased ramekin or earthen pu ding dish, Sprinkle with and bread crumbs, mixed little fat, and bake until a brown, This is a simple but 8 dish. Vegetable Salad. Combine left-over cooked tables such as peas, beans and rots with Cooked Salad ) ed A few nuts and chopped celery @& be added for variety. Pile 4ge* on lettuce or cress or put é. salad bowl and garnish with pe ley. Be Gl lapis: aoesiga Sait . eine ae iat aa an 4 , , : ‘ a . ees et arty * oie sn dala ie “ 9SO RAT St RRA ; Py A aR re Smee % oi bas RE oct AR: oa » Fae 3 Reng t . : n ee ae Wie shed na eee: he nay Aas eho tig ba OES oe RN f ee Se “ ae 4.03: aden Pe de So. ke eS eee Nowe) OS s.3 54 ~ ed Ba 36 Fy ‘eee is 7 ae Ihe a te CS a Sean r : a Ni OLE PE CO RI AI eB NY cm AS C.& G. CIGARS 39 1D peace ARs FPR ei OS ee ae Ecce TS US eed Guaranteed to be the genuine, im- ™ ported C. & G. brand, han d- For men and young men, skiliful- ly tallored of some of this sea- son’s most wanted woolens. Plain, _ oa ~— and fancy patterns, ~ CHOICE NT 95 ~All Sizes MEN’S $18 BLUE CORDUROY SHEEP-LINED ALL Gat ant oe Se 2anae' AS LARA DORON, A thee SOOPER copcaaen PRE AC EE 6 ta moe te > Wma oe » pee wn food one y «oe ae ie vate REP SoMa NED ARE IR 5 - ~~ DS ta BT Re ae Seem eT ET NE RN TERE FS RM NDE REN a ONIN SG amet Osea O88 Oe eRe cme Cigars, Mitte Chabealir, John Ruskin, Wm. Penn, and others, bex Mil te brands of Gigareties, 2 packages for 25¢, per Carton, MEN'S $35 SUITS $19.95 Trouble Nature Sets Her Own Standards and Lays Down Her Own Rules The quotation given here from a Health Bulletin by Dr. Copeland. formerly Health Commissioner of the City of New York, is worthy of the thoughtful consideration of sufferers from constipation. It is the opinion of a nationally known health authority. Readitcarefully. The reference to water, with the proper mineral content, de- scribes accurately Pluto Water, which for more than a gener- ation has been recommended by . 4 physicians for constipation, Sweet Sandwiches. | ae however stubborn. Pluto One-half cup chopped P one-half cup honey, one- chopped nuts, one teaspoon “ juice. Mix into a paste, spread slices of whole wheat ee erly trimmed and but together with as many : slices. Delicious served with, tage cheese salad. COMBINE FRUIT wi A Friendship Seems ms to tween These Articles of FO" a We have become pocustea a combining some of the small? with our breakfast Chopped dates, stewed raisins & similar fruits seem natural & paniments to our oatmeal Or porridge. But there are other & }binations served throughout day that present more of a # lem. Fruits and cereals see@© be naturally good friends. A long line of delicate 4 may be concocted with apie’ = combined with luscious ora delicate sago encircied by * *™ colored stewed fruit — these® ‘¢ ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.D. U. S. Senator from New York and formerly Heaith Commissioner of the City of New York Dr. Copeland says: “Mineral waters of the right sort are preferable to many of the cathartic compounds on the market. Their power to overcome the immediate effects of constipation is unquestioned. They are soothing and healing to the tissues. Sugar coated pills are pleasantto take which may add to their danger That is the reason they are coated with sugar. They are no less drastic and habit-form- ing because they appeal to the taste. Mineral waters pass through the system, doing nothing else but to flush and P. cleanse the intestinal tract.” Water “flushes the bowels and washes away the impurities.” It relieves constipation in 30 minutes to 2 hours after drinking. It is gentle, prompt, pleasant and non -habit forming. Remember, that however introduced, sugar- coated or otherwise, drastic drugs weaken the normal functions of the intestinal tract, and gradually Cuticura Healed enslave the user. 3 Pluto Water is bottled & Men's $4 Wool Shirts, gray, Sat. $1.99 at the Springs, French I Men's $4 Wool Mixed wee 7 Lick, Indiana. It issoldat $7.50 Wool S Shaker Sweaters __.$4-95 Il all drug counters i and at fountains. Use Piyto Water— insure regularity With large beaver- ised shawl collar and pockets £7 leather re-inforced. £77 410 coerce? peakeen PRI EI OBS IEE AY HIP OE IED PUSS 50- pound $1.50 Bed “Sheets, size 81x90 inches, wah. ate. $9.8 98 Consisting of heavy double stee! bed, with heavy 95 springs and $ in cotton (4= m attress, all for . 50c te G5e Felt Base Floorcoverings, square yard, Saturday $11 Art Rugs, Felt Base, on 8 x12 ft, assored penis Saturday only... .$4.95 $6 Bridge Lamp, complete with fancy shade, plug and cord, | .$2.95 $12.50 Waterp't Hunting Coats, $7.95} $3.50 Hunting Coals, treated, $1.98) $1 a Canvas Shell Vests, 34-Loop. -88c EEE eS eee ONES NINE Sige RR SIN RRS te SEEN IIT | SIH ete ME Bind HSS E18, R x . - ; | ,* i g : a" i; . . ey cst oe : ' ‘5 . et + Pm » ‘ , ; by * 5 ; 7 x | 3 i3 ek i 1+ . q ; » . . tah | ‘ > Pa: 3? ‘ - ' _ ° ; . " ace - 4 a rs | | | wit iuii - , ; > : 4 ° . } -* 7 . > te ; Fe : i . % 7 ¢ ; » 3 i « — ' i : Magn, & ENE . ! ~ ' SY * ° ¥ . : a pat ce P. & - ni ) on “a 4 ; ‘ F & ae 4 PA 4 4 ; 4 » | POW ee } Mate 2 ” “ oe: | j on ~ ’ Tet rh > a 4 he _ NR * Fy ‘ y ee a: i 7 be ss . ‘ - - " ¢ é He ee. oe NIN) at + - > : Q / . ‘ " 4 s = af, : ; » y ‘ ™ r & > iieeae bist 5) ie } F 2 x } ; ~ - ® f ae ade. Sy hy Sod : . - ee Bare ri Pie Ra _ P 5 ai - . Moo Gs “Fe ’ n 4 is“ » ill rm ‘ . - y ONE Nee xy ¥ * * 7 co Is : Le $e; qe Pa rd » . ¥ . se “4 aA He. 3%, s ty : é , a | » : At tage ae Se) hy Ba! . meas re JK : ; BB AE a ie ° CBE RA ex Se ONT es F = fe AS he pe ah P - Pt AS, HS 5 aan ‘ ae ay . . Pines 5 Vee z et et i an Rs ae TaRN SUPE? Severe ‘ FTE SR Ete BO ao) : : 3 j yal * wy tj ee ee PR ea ed apes Yh Ee WPL “chop aoe) 0 Se ” . wea GBM Gy AT y MRER SUT tees Ae Goo eure ast per . . — ipaiatinilihdiattaiataa tintatib ‘ heart ge TN Mtg Ia Mig RUPEE We TRE STE RB eS CORES VARIES ES EMRE ORIEN HIME ARINC APU Nee ei Ree DRS NINERS A RD IO CBN RE: OMNES 5 POET A NNN CARINE LEER LAER A A EIENTR SO SET IE: RAN RPC NOONE RNS INE se MS A NN RIES LONE TAR PEAR BARE T OMAGH ie SS BLN STO EIE MENA LIED LD NAVE BE ARO ME LO AL ANI . wees o - ~ ~ Po tom “ -_< . 2. 4 ‘ Yr eon wy % * e a hey oh gS NEL + Wh Re MI N- saa Ne tubes, iil Sri ie inet ep Mages) a gg ig gs th og white meds Pee ya tay al leah Fer ae ‘ 7 = a “a x Re Re, ME TR ae ARGS ERR ate hee os eS ee pa BeaT aa ead oe Oe De RR ae ARIE a Men’s $15 Genuine Horsehide Coats, black, 27-in., bean wool lined Men’s $22.50 Genuine Horsehide Coats, black, 30-in., heavy wool lined.... $13.95 Boys’ $7.50 Mole-Cloth Sheep-Lined Coats, belted, 4 pockets, Saturday Men’s $5.50 All-Wool Pants, guaranteed for Battery work, gray, all 3 LAMKETS[Hnntronet cata erent S sucha. Saturday ‘7c Newest plaid and overstripe plaid patterns; heavy wool knit waist- band, 2 pock- ets, etc, Saturday only Double, part wool, large plaid patterns. Size 70x80 inches. 1 2 -in. EOE ease EE ——_— eee eee eee eee terribly. He used to scratch / until it would bleed. He STRIPES, : $1.29 | Camden, N. J. April 30, 1927 My doctor recommended Pluto Water to me twelve years ago, and I have learned to value it more every passing year. Its rapid action has saved my family countless colds and we always keep it on hand. ‘ are TER RHY! a See — $1.50 RADIO RES = Type UX 201A and 199, with genuine bekelite base. BARNEYS}: ARMY GOODS STORE 4 " & WASHINGTON | Fig pudding can also be ee chased already ee. in

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Aig sean 65M An mn isin . nine * An aby Roe hasd aA NR LNG RS RF Satan MR A epg ot 2g re Sy ee ate ee tee ~- 2 ve Sina San Price Dok ak. So Wea —" * ae, OR a satian ical has TEA I SID ee be ames — | Pe aa Dy Seite MERE tow yy Ow a > Se UX, Sean iiass £ uhilinui s+ oan sib ied tiie: ob SY ete SCRE Sy ae Le A Ree rN alan a UE Arg Figne ie ipo” Pl am . eee gore in baie i 4 uss hte rae to ko Oe Ah aa Le igl, bh ahs ee aa age Ee Piece eee . : ee Peale het at tht Ah ae 7 diate dy eS y; : : : ¢ — ; Y 2 Mah stit hate dite ihe se 4 " - pa Re eae om aa a Ba Se ee dinate sateen, Seale See a anne hand aie STA he oa ga: eget te at}. ‘St am ae 4 *% : ‘ oy & - aS ‘ g ‘ed é i 2 wr 3 + -.% ? : > i. F - : uP 4 Db ae Ks iy 3 ) Vz f ~ (a 4 x / ¥ eae a, & “ ok Bs Sa 4 >= % . a " * i. q Es 4 « va ; ‘a eo + a e + ae ba u ee 2 : us ¥ & 3 ee .% wi 3 “ a) Soe Th bad . ac 4 Le $5 i | t y ¥ a ee rr % 3% Be +> fe mae. ee eg ons ; 's So ae eee | . tee © aes -: , RWS 2k ed - 3 _ ot an beat i ot i. - , = 3° ae : i. 2 “at eee : z ': > pie eee. a T4 eee ‘Sear. f eS eee. See ra ree | ¢ es cag a e.. t ae 5tii ® ee = .- -_ > - a Ss. Soe = SR ame i tgs UR aps % * ss be Ae ese Pe el a ‘S\- oad s et Deemecrcs. CHAMPAIGN, I. Mev. 23. te afnlete travel recoré prs6- itigags to J. BR. “Bad” BRew- attic int Stewart, | * 42 memter of the UCaiversity Diiiseis foothall teams the iat three years (“meh Lani gress Gasetel and Coach Rabe’s basket- ball teams the last teo eg eg has traveled 724.522 mlies and be will Biteaitediy te selected ‘for the basaetball anc baseball teams 2g2- this coming s standpoint, at least, that 20 Le 7 » pionship, perhaps, as it would have been had} ' ms a week ago, but } ' enough, for not only did the Mis-/ | only other contender for the title, - but likewise has it defeated eee eonquerors of Kansas—the Kansas | Aggies, Oklahoma and Nebraska, © | _ effort to get going. What had : F 2 r ot eo Ey CA eas th be é Ae eas it eek Le BD Vice wr mens rae, AB ex eS OR Ae Wi. ob se an J SB bs Oe . . ~ . ; . . ’ : : - ~ ’ . — errnBuueune & ShEEESEE E27 beeneeeeés )__Esssedecss? a ". their way in the North ether crucial games, And ahead with a safe margin — _ played the heartbreaking, ¢ _ Sort of football which mee rt | hard for an opponent to head poetry team onc» the ‘Tigers “ "front. _. Despite recurring rumors | Gwinn Henry may be weet _ from Missouri by | offers from other /fore another season rolls: p there is a firm hope fy will continue to | ball regime in which Bo successful here, _ Utles in four years, and | Only Nine Graduate. If —_ returns he will as lined up for aay year 4 E since he came to Missouri five E ’ ~~ He loses some few stars | rough graduation, but the Bh roe e | Situation of the past season, which | hom : forced him to play—and pl _ Por several of the many psti- | whom Henry ee into t e oma game the :

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VIC TOR} HARVARD TO INCREAS | SEATING CAPACITY ¢ STADIUM TO CAMBRIDGE, Maszs., tles Pressure on the Harvara Ath Association for more and et ta seats at the Yale-Harvara fe re on games played in the Stadium jresulted in the formulation re a plan to increase the stry seating capacity from approxirp te ly 54,000 to 80,000. That was revealed today by Harvard Alumni Bulletin, whidl in an official article, disclosed Y Gavin Hadden, a New York jgineer, has been consulted . tentative plans drawn which are ¢ be submitted to the Harvarg Cor. poration. ge director Py nd William J. Bingham, athletics, who conferred with. Mr.” Hadden, was convinced that — action was Yale-Harvard game may become g yBreat public spectacle but in that every Harvard graduate wants to see the game may the opportunity to do so in pany with his wife or a friena# The nee@ for action has beeg fq. creased by the decision of the€ ity of Boston to forbid future e of the wocden stands which ] in the past partially solved yes problem by rounding out the horsa ishoe. || SUMNER HIGH ELEVEN " Pat PLAYS SCORELESS TIE i 2 WITH CHICAGO TEAM ® The Sumner High School eleven, ” the Panthers, battled to’a scoreless jtie with the Wendell Phillips ' of Chicago, IIl., ball game at |} School Stadium. The feature play of the contest } was made when Baker intercepted | ja forward pass on his 15-ya-d line 4 in yesterday's foot.. the Public High § ae . i avg ty, The stadium is in Boston, E “not in order that we jto make an 80-yard run before he . | was downed on Chicago's one-y line. The strong line of defense of the opposing team prevented Sum-:3 ner from putting the ball & ary a * a BLP POD OP “Fa Valley Standings Pct. 837 .809 667 -600 500 -500 ScoocorrSsosocr# ecigt to the Post-Dispatch. ' COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 25.—Fac- fp if oly minimum losses through pation from its 1927 champion- ball today turned its face from p Missouri Valley conference, “eon whose gridirons the Tigers sof for the last time yesterday, to the Justy young “big six,’"’ compris- ig the larger State institutions of 2 old organization. » it was a most satisfying ending Dip valley affairs from the Missouri Pgandpoint, at least, that 20 to 7 ig ttory which the Tigers scored "er Oklahoma to clinch the final Pgampionship of the old organiza- Sion. And it was a satisfying cham- Dionship, too—not so conclusive, P perhaps, as it would have been had "the Tigers not toppled before Kan- MS a week ago, but conclusive ; enough, for not only did the Mis- P souri eleven defeat Nebraska, the only other contender for the title, ' but likewise has it defeated three . ‘gonquerors of Kansas—the Kansas ) Aggies, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Pond otherwise for Missouri, for the have won from Washington i Towa State in other conference and from Northwestern and am st Virginia in spectacular inter- pectionn| clashes, with the decisive K a against Northwestern on the “aturday following a disastrous "Missourl’ defeat at the hands of _ithern Methodist ranking as one E the outstanding upsets of the mason. | = Reserve Backfield Stars. » Missouri's victory over Oklahoma ms no less decisive than that a PmMonth ago over Northwestern. Al- etiough the star veterans of the * eleven had hard going in the ‘Mirst half, and finished the second ‘Marter one point behind the Soon- a, a reserve backfield thrown o the fray completely swamped e visiting craft and found the Mklahomans as badly a beaten ag- ‘@egation as ever resorted to end “ne forward passes in a last futile -ttort to get going. What had been PM even game in the first two pe- And Tiger followers point | The Tigers ‘uncorked a baffling /aet of backward, lateral and for- Ward passes to win, the same sort tricks which turned the tide “Meir way in the Northwestern and “other crucial games. And once 4 lead with a safe margin they ‘Played the heartbreaking, crushing /Mrt of football which makes it so mard for an opponent to head a the Tigers get in fron | Despite recurring rumors Winn Henry may be lured away fen Missouri by fabulous salary “Setrs from other institutions be- re another season rolls around, ‘Mere is a firm hope here that Hen- Boy will continue to build the foot- regime in which he has been Bo Successful here, winning three | Utles in four years, and breaking al Sorts bf traditional records of Opposing Missouri. Only Nine Graduate. If Henry returns he will perhaps . bent the brightest array of talent E that Which to work next season he as lined up for any year “nee he came to Missouri five years : He loses some few stars ; through gsraduation, but the unique tion of the past season, which forced him to play—and play success—a long list of re- » has built up unprecedented ity strength and there is a th of material coming up from = year's freshman squad—back- | “fd linemen alike who tip - ca from 180 pounds to 200 | Por several of the many substi- “’ Whom Henry threw into the oma game the contest gave 7 * necessary playing time for win- Varsity letters, and it is like- $1 or 32 men will be so hon- ‘ this season when the commit- ©n intercollegiate athletics this number only nine “ate. To be sure graduation some stars—big George Fla- &nd little Bert Clark, along “ ; : | : #, "in the back field, and Glenn Cliff Morgan, Bill Gibson, Miller and Jim Tarr in the : = those who are left—men , ve already won their spurs ¥Y competition, there are aldorf ana Car! Lyons at eck Drumm, Paul Mas- ~ Bugene Hawkins, Clyde me Coarlie Tuttle and Sam Gor- | nett, who ran close to 50 yards to score. PP PLLA Re om. The above is a picture of the lateral pass, which gave the Bears the first score of the game at Sportsman’s Park yeaterday. McCarroll is being tackled by Dirnberger (No. 29) after making the pass. —__Wathington Scoring | ts First Touchdown Against Billikens Ce ee ada BOE ite hibing. ee at Se ae hin Sei Dy Pr ote 9 OP es Bs aig ee ae sr, ae ; Wi. eg Sis aS aia ; J te ae * vs “ > e) AD RAR AD ee See zs eine ed ; POUR LYS Bickel passed to McCarroll, who in turn threw to Har- 18,739 Persons Paid to See Bears and Billikens Battle See By Jack Alexenies The popularity of the Billiken- Bear annual game is brought out by the attendance figures, which show that 18,739 paid ad- missions went through the turn- stiles. This indicates a crowd of well over 19,000, the largest that ever saw a game. in St. Louis. The Bear “wrecking crew” dis- mantled the south goal post after the game and carried it triumph- antly over Grand boulevard in an impromptu parade, headed by the student band. Student bands livened up the wait between halves with march- es and school songs. The Billi- kens had an especially sassy drum major. Just Out of Luck. Persons who beliéve that things run in cycles are wishing today that they had exercised some Scotch foresight in the matter of betting. According to astrology and numerology the Billikens were due to win. They won in 1907 and again in 1917, 10 years later. Another decade was up yesterday and the stage was all set for a Billiken vic- Surprise Expressed When Higgins’ Eleven — Dan Sayage, Former St. Louis U. Coach, Witnesses Contest. | Men Outpass Mathews’ tory. Probably Saturn was in an unfavorable position or Neptune was out of focus. All children born yesterday exhibited a tend- ency to cry and look like Billi- kens. The superiority of the Wash- ington rushing attack was not unexpected, but when the Bears outpassed the Billikens much surprise was expressed. The Bears completed 10 out of 23 passes for 197 yards, while the Billikens were able only to com- plete three of 16 heaves for 56 yards. Bickle intercepted three St. Louis passes. Scoring 14 first downs to the Billikens’ six, the Bears out- rushed them, 153 yards to 78. Dan Savage Sees Game. Dan Savage, former St. Louis U. coach, was a spectator. Dan is now athletic director of the St. Xavier High School In Cin- cinnati and is enjoying unusual success. As Billiken prep coach Savage turned out several city championship teams. The crowd swarmed on the playing field in the last quar- ter and there wasn’t a police- man visible in the whole park to drive them back. TEXAS A. AND M. WINS 5TH CONFERENCE TITLE IN 10 YEARS OF PLAY COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Nov. 25.—The Texas A. and M. College eleven has won the fifth Southwest Conference championship in 10 years. The Aggies passed their way to a 28 to 7 victory over Texas University here yesterday for a final percentage of .900. ! Southern Methodist College, Ar- kansas, Texas, Texas Christian, that. Rice and Baylor, followed in order. Hoft and Russell Bray at tackle, Miller Brown, Keith Hursley and Paul Marvin at end, and in the back field, Bob Mehrle, Charles King, Henry Rosenheim, Bob Byars, Harry Howze, Earl Die- mund, Bernie Schaff and Scott Kennedy, an imposing array of veterans. ' | GEORGIA CONTINUES MARCH TO TITLE BY BEATING ALABAMA, 20-6 | By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 25.— The undefeated Georgia University eleven continued its march toward the southern conference champion. ship yesterday by crushing dAla- bama, 20 to 6. In the last period Alabama rallied and after a long pass and then a fake pass forma- tion, Brasfield ran 36 yards for the enly score made against Georgia this season, except the ten points that Yale made in losing to the Georgians. Passes in the earlier periods had enabled Georgia to triumph, Estes hurling a couple to Nash and later to McCrary for good gains. The Georgia passing game seemed to have Alabama puzzled for the first three periods. The same fine quality tobacco used in high priced cigars is also used in JOHN RUSKIN - that’s why John Ruskin cigars taste so good. Smoke a few and you'll . buy them by the box. and C. W. Wescott gt Big Bil smith, Francis You Will Appreciate The Taste H } STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distributors, St. Louis. JohnRuskin | HANSEN SOUGHT FOR MATCH WITH STECHER Plans for matching Joe Stecher and Jimmy Londos for the main event -of the next heavyweight wrestling program at the New Coli- seum have been abandoned, ac- cording to Matchmaker Tom Packs, who stated today that he is now endeavoring to sign Stecher to de- fend his title in a finish bout with Charley Hansen of Omaha, Neb. Packs explained that he was forced to abandon his plans to match Stecher and Londos when he received a telegram yesterday from the champion, stating that the lat- ter has been advised Londos is still under suspension by the Pennsyl- vania Athletic Commission and advising Packs that Stecher would be subjected to a similar penalty if he agreed to match grips with the Greek challenger in St. Louis. Hansen is one of three matmen who recently posted checks for $1000 with Promoter Packs and the New Coliseum A. C., binding themselves to accept certified matches with any opponents the local promoter May designate. Rich ard Schikat and Londos, are the challengers who have posted simi- lar forfeits. —_ + - rem = . : i om ae a nn ion etn RRC ACN! ; . 2 eee 1 bates — A we WE Rae So anette ode serene be ee eee ae wor Gora i Yee te Arkan mn ¢ tere ease ee Se eee 9 Wik Taner staan nae: ale me os v3 ES cane OM RRB 0 any Noe ~ “ * rm "pteere on See et hte dt te wr ~~ ia ~ * Y re Pie at Aen ste cl A le - 0 o r _— ™ aiemas “ om p eyans neg +t " . * 4 ‘ 4 7 os a hikeh - . ~ . peer " - OO aN AO: A at ie SBIR SAD SN Fn Sal te Ne OIA CNG! wD th hag Pe pe Ko REA ec ON Bi OEP Stn DT SIE I IB AO ERB OE Ct RNR IAIN RE Oe Be EY REE! — naw wont ee a nae ~ . eee fa nl » m\ ase. oe “~ ‘ “ ne - - ne etek td es Cele Pe ey Slain > ote . r® pk bt aad — ome PORTO aR Rate | mean ‘ PR at SERRE. PRS RN SER a ee « mk being tg 1 wit AR ep SE SSRI GENT RRO RGR HERONS IBA ple SC ee ere Ce we Oe ooptep hs 9 Jaen We hee natitase A 2 ees in ha IE Heya inn PO oy TOMAS ol eee were POMBE SPE OL 5 4 De ibe eps > Wee Anew: age oh SN - mn ene ier aa . oe ee te PAR Mite. - te Acs sage Aion 30a ve nade 2A wee ala! ~ OE RR VEE. SIRE GE ME ORIEN GOT 9 a RT REE Te ber rte? Penge ase Orns «=| GCE Pt 9 Pe rarer) a pier nOtwtn Ste nt iy ee ote: bar: i i ‘ cities ob haga dio Milage hd 37 on ? ‘ /_ an a , wre teres du & an” lie es BR) Ores ee aah 2 meat wits Seg DEP ORAEAT BY teeter “ BN eae eR ans. I eit Be eal IE a dete EL en — i re 8 SERA vg CE. iio Dita hae oi! pee T SE Tis ae ROO, Re OE ee weber ny 008 Be Pee ; Te caeehiers te * Serene mort sy ere siesta LO eae pa ARON ah eell be Ot Ps SS ia, ae ht ee Rar: 3. oh ed ed Abe mae a hi ER ihe Aipaf eres be: 6 ee ay Bi Nts ENS EDT lah COTTE oe earings Fine a os a a a i Va wees ee ovens, Pht | +e AK Pe beat Seviiey PE Abt ish: % oe nee: Ain MN ee vol. ee ae a -Y I= oo FS enact kare SP Sia

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FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 __ Den __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : aa "110,000 PERSONS TO SEE NOTRE DAME BATTLE SOUTHERN CALIFORN f uC ccocsounernaree es meen aNRR parerere cere ere reNcenePeE TTT eae ST LOU $I IR velt Hich dv for ¢ IN oan WILLIAMS WILL Helstein Defeats Jefferson Park Charts ° RLS : Hig ; N Y — ‘. : . ee eS ee 4 , = Charley Pinto Weather cleacy track fos KFY TEAM Intercity Football Game ew YorkF Lb : MISSING IN ks sovdal:¥0 wat nll a FIRAT RACK-—G1008, waitin, ef aE minute. Winner, b. Wi Wi d . FE] | , ‘ RUPFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 25. | in y City even TROJAN LINEUP ” : 8 outpointed Charley Pinto of Buffalo in ai i10-round bout J OHNNY HELSTRIN, for. e , @€8$ >) This was Heilstein's twentieth Flanagan Will Be Rockn | Pogant mer St, Louis amateur box: ; 4 if consecutive pine battle without | mngn Gul ; : Reis ‘7 St. pe Toni ht Real Threat in Contest | a defeat We had previously + how i, eae : . ee Fie GS ea ad eK ET Squad oes Too Strong g 5 ? > rinncticsneale T PEPIN Dist Sega ESD 8 Kp EG RT EE. won driving, place same, Went to post me, :241-6, :482-65, nw Tanetere Taurinn, Trainer, T. d, wee, ‘ oa ft. Ti SA . OL aS. 1 OR 1-5 Value to winners, $700 $100, $25. saad ; : Te Equivalent 3 HORSE , ST, In,_Joekey, Odds to 1. a ee [. P. Geving xy : Presnell and Howell Pi ‘Clarifier. 7 : 2 ; ae 3.5 s —"S ¥ ae aa, Pek 7 i iin : 0S OEE. an etnias PAP ALLA Lf Me ssf a. dibea se sip i een, ee) eee te eee Y CIAL S wT A PO mye | With Coast Eleven To- er, Wednereday night out- P " ‘ , * , ‘ led the gained a draw with Pinto. | h : — bg wy “oy a E ague F - iyg B ay tH Ot enabling . a Associated ‘iham ; mipet gy the Associated Pres Br the Associat ress. | Start good: won casily; place driving, ent to Ps 2:29. At post : ak 49 o -clad 4 NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Mickey '* GHICAGO, Nov. 25.—At last} orman y ins \Winner. ch. €.. §. by Frizsie-Spiteful. Trainer, J, D. Grant. Time. :242-0, :49, CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 25.—The/!| contest at the new stadium. The game will start at 2:30. the Universt Mi. 4 | : 12:34 1-5. 1:41 ».5° 1°48 3-5. Value -to winners, $700, $175. $100. $25. ian i ‘ é , niversity of New ‘ i alker world's middleweight shes Equivalent Madison, Wis., girls’ field hockey Roosevelt will complete its prac- | OBB BBILIIPIIEPILILPL_E_D_LEP_D_L_ILLI_PI_E_P_PI_I_PI_O—_OO—OO 18, before a crowd of - F Ww “8 of his manager Jack be» champion, 4 . ? j we ,. / Notre Dame footbali team has Ov W 1] | : : bam > w : Str. Fin. Jockey Odds to 1 : : : : - 3 tional rivals, the University os pemeras Odd Fellow : 12: it defeated the highly touted St. | ing to little more than signal prac- It was New York’s first a 4 ig ¢ the New York State Southern California. into its own Normandy High won its fifth ae nal Louis team, 8 to 1. in the first|tice, this afternoon. Coach Lee ; . the season and ' § q eligible list” © ei: “i neighborhood, though to meet the +3 Actory over Wellston | Billy § Roosevelt. Position. Schupz. was 0 iag tic Commission for failure to} ; ee een ) round of play in the Midwest field | Carlson believes his squad to be in *™ | last year’s encounter betw Athie : hockey tourney here yesterday excellent condition. Capt. Vando-/ ,. (175) .. L.E. Oswaldski (160) | two teams, when the as within 30 days to a chal-/ > y y y : Vandover (185) .L.T. Karaffa (170) | spoiled an otherwise fee # Seace from George Courtney of Ok-{ ~ . - king demand for tickets Open Hand dee os oan Rockne had to| yesterday afternoon in their an- | Candy Rock saving ground, drew Playing in six inches of mud, thej ver, right tackle, wno brought @/ Belter (150).. L.G. ..Schulz (160) | recora — . we 2p : jghoma for a title match. Measidor .. »ttake their spectacle to the largest | nual County League game at Nor- | fhe Foe moved up steadily after half mile and. , fest, Soldier oxi- ‘av during the stretch, Odd Fellow II showed good eafiy rs ome ee aan ork mandy, 18 to 86, before approx dead and “vedi ‘ast. furlong.» private Seth had te aoe ee ~ Bs hon extra weight of the Badgers count- | shoulder injury out of the Central ean nang . Paog ere Nebraska, with » vl} | bi : r bu ed ak offo held on well near end. a . esnel ; | mately 700 Tana. but showed s Koad effort and TX e : half mt will be ready to | *ontet -R.G, Ziegler (170) | Howell plu ' : sociated. Press The Trojans of Los Angeles and Billy Starr closed a good gap. Candy Rock dropped out of it after the first half /eq They broke through ‘the/game last week, Becker (185). . R.T. J. Evans (170) | almost pire: ob al he lis | padre ses Nov. 25. — Two . rill fi The victorious drive by Norman~' mite. in $3 2.80: Fell Mound City line time and egain iso doubtful li Le the Irish of Notre Dame will find $2 mutuels paid: Frightful. win $5.20, place $3. show $2.80: Odd ellow ity “gfa" start. Moffatt, also dou ul earier G (165) R.E. Pet’son (155) tig: | face $7.80, ; $5: Private Seth, s 20. ] AT a - played the Easternerg artists | : tee weather man acting a2 een | er Sel ee «sea - orn Saget Dh agree ee a and one-half furlongs: Start mt — sy te _ cag am sien in the week, will call signals as| Moffatt (155). Q.B. .. Olson (145) | start until late in the secon ~ epockout whose mitts have is he expected to be given a couple of | whan the men of Coach Green good, won driving. place same. Went to post, 2:57, at post 2 minutes. Winner | ° iss Long, playing § a usual. Ted Saussele, Heitz and | Sauselle (170).L.H. ..Sahiin (155) | when th Violet olpiiie B. proved their sleep-producing quall-} tickets to the game. A gloomy/ marched down the field with @/} ¢.2 by Donnaconda-Zonla, Trainer, O. E, Pons. Time. 241-5, :48, 1:012-5., | score as low as it was. She . , e chit Bis 3 l r h 1:081-5. Value to winners, $700, $175. $100. $25. ‘| stepped a number ef plays which | Barnes complete the starting back- | Heitz (165) ....R.H. Gaw’ski (165) | Connor and Briante cane % tangle at the Coliseum tonight Thanksgiving, just a little too cOOl| series of line plays, Bushman | L: : Eaatentent : %) ga omen Ba (180).. FB. I (190) | > ot & S carry # tes, , ns to rain, brightened somewhat over-| poing through for a touchdown. HORSE. Odds to 1. seemed sure goals by some fin2|" The Shure squad will arrive in $y vs msi . offense, —— Ps oor 10 rounds—or -- with aN night, tempering the November cli-|1n the second quarter, Ward, Nor- | ry sue 9.60 | work. pushed across its first | Bickey Walker, middleweight | mate in honor of the Southern Cali- | mandy right halfback, intercepted | ¢La Rerotte St. Louis Plays Again Today. St. Louis this evening. The visitors sodded and rain may force the The New York adva 8 * “xampion, trying to climb up | ‘i fe a 2 é : Steadfast , Hed sad in | Own an impressive record of seven tained in the third h idiron was covered | » ed the ball to q Kid Madison piled up a good lead in teams to a passing game. : = | sconganghilbtegt redacted Sister Emery the first half, through the great | victories. two defeats, and one tle periods when the Vidie the light-heavyweight Greneaee e Sister Maggie : . MeTazue 88.0) shooting of Miss Rice, «ho made | same. Roosevelt has won seven across two more ee ‘the prostrate form of Paul Berlen- over so that it has been virtually | wellston’s 10-yard line from his Slaeny ‘Time unaffected by the drizzle. own 40-yard marker. Lowther|siy Polly . Char}: | rask ‘te seers | th fone i four goals in this half to lead the | Previous games and tied one. The Neb a, unable te. ‘bach. the Astoria assassin of other! ¢ Short stops en route yesterday ied the ball through center for | Jim Dahiman =. ore scor enabled ea: Western invaders to a cei touchdown. a : Missourians, 4 io 0. At the start|Chicago team’s opposition, how- | Roose 16, Englewood. third period, stiffened im’ ‘days. i work out the train stiffness, mak- Straight football again was used | :{lassy 7-ass¥ _D. Guy ). of the second h«lf they tried to}ever, was undoubtedly erOneer. , a ¢. ae Sede and put the game on. ie ~~ Once before this month, Walker) « ing conditions fairly even between /|to march the ball down the field ge a ER break through the Badgers’ excel- The game tomorrow band mark Rankin 0 —_ fourth touchdown @ das [n2SCétiépollissheed «off a prominent light-/ the two squads. True, the Notre/ for the third and final touchdown | |, Lily sue. under S itg gamely after reaching siretch. wore down La Rerotte. jlent defense and Miss Chapiin a pratt me , Be : i. | es S 6§©~Ssheganvyweight, the venerable Mike|™ Dame team has not lost one of its| for Normandy, Bushman taking | ailer vacea'{ato leat fast, with saving of ground. wag, rated to steicn, where 26 | managed to sneak one turungh, | Planning to remove the restrictions| $4 cise [ane fecn.. §| MUSKINGUM AND 90MM © Morr: in’ lens than one round. | “est backs, as have the Trojans,/the ball across from the six-yard nt lage gage ethan: Sages Bogen lhe was going fast at end. old Kid raced forwardly sending in a lorg shot from the| Which until last December stun aller “OR On Ba Berlenbach is just as devastating be who were forced to leave at home| jine. bu Varoughout. Sister Massie bac po misheran ea: ede side. Then the Madison team |the agai i 98 Sane Po . Retest. ’ with his body punches as Walker; © Don Williams with an injured leg. nrc — ienciaiiiee 82 mutuels paid? Lily Sue, win 351.50. vince $6.40, show $4.20; La Rerotte. | tightened up again and it was only ges ae r t % hn nae —— = CONFE CANCE & = has been with his shots at the jaw.) | Whe burden of the offense thus has] ¢.jmidt.........L.E......-...+- Baird] Place $5.20. show $9 mm gang ese ge a eee seldom that one cf the St. Loujs| St. Louis. pote : el wiles By the Asioctated Pre © 7 * It will be Berlenbach’s first ap-;~ been laid on Morley Drury, the | Kremer (C).......U.T.... © aed OO gg Berg E—Mile and 2 0400 Tannic (A. Anderson) .. 4.00 3.80 out|girls could break through the de- | Stadium, it will climax the first sea- Pro Football Resul COLUMBUS, 0., Nowa’ .. pearance in Chicago, where Walk-f. Southern Californian’s candidate | Brows {11121 : “.." “Kanebers| Special (P. Hebert)... .:.. 3.40 3.90] Witchmount (Pf. Root). .... 3.80 1% fonse and get clove enough ‘ur a|son in several years wherein the sa ts. kingum and Miemi@i@ee ei 406 er has crown to be a favorite, but) — for All-America halfback. ao Es soncs-s ROOee| eres eT a sirest iis, Wid Asier,| Mm) - coe o shot at the net. schools have not been forced to us¢} eveland Bulldogs 30, New York | mier honors in the BENENEEEENE © even’so, the betting odds are ic , Capacity Crowd Expected. } Patt Me ne. fi Houston | Lathrop. Aurouse, Sublime, Sincere. Bird | Sere hang 4-5. St. Louis plays again today. wholly inadequate gridirons. The Yankees 19. ae ference football eens - even on ihe result. 3 7 kel es Se Behave, Ben McGraw and Reap also ran. Flaherty also ran. b ee Take ntewreiia present bowl, completed at a cost — = his The entire capacity of Soldier) os eee. sg JEFFERSON PARK SCRATCHES. A number of St. Louis pltyers par- ‘ esee 560. will Green Bay 17, Frankford Yellow | 1; 4 Walker looked bad in fe g Field, 110,000. has been sold for | Bushman ek 3: WebeeS : First race—Glee Siver Queen. Second race—Loyal H.._Jubal Early. Becky ticipated in the trials for a mid-| of nearl7 VOU, Will accommo- Jackets 9. : “’ x ing here until Manager Jack} more than a month, giving Chica- seg” oe eee a a Meme 3) | sue, Spring. Liberty National. Polly Leighton. Golden G- Gee. Daver,, Core cauty. west team. Two teants are being | date 15,000 persons comfortably. Chicago Cardinals 3, Chicago Suckers ° Kearns arrived after the “draw| _ go’s stadium its second record foot- Lowther. ee aie et oe Wes, | eee nat prt ae iene ‘Delphi. “Betsy Bacon, ‘Counsellor. | Con- made up of the bes: players in this The contest will furnish an OD-| pears 9. on Unie ™ in his court battle with Jack} 2e ball crowd. Just one year ago the word egg n comaenyg Wellston—Wheeler tor | nolly. Sixth race—Julie Lan ret Bagg gg _—— Clydella, ilver tourney. These teams will com- portunity to compare the local foot- | Pottsville. 6: Providence, a eo? : . Dempsey at Newark. Wednesday o. Army and Navy teams fought to a | Baird. Poe for Wheeler and ln wg aati Wings. Huon Line. Seen! ce—s talah, } Sixty. pete in the nationa} tourney which ball standards after the schools . ' atti : ween final day of hard training, “91-21 tie there in their first meet- | \3" Toon ea com, Head lineaman— } will be held in St. Louis next week. | have been isolated for nearly 20 7 a Walker loéked much better, B | z ing west of the Alleghenies. Kelly. Dartmouth. Time of quarters—12 Oth Ke * R ul Tne lineup and summary: years by the “25-mile rule.” with , an . minutes. , ¢ - ¥ acing es ts ST”. - MADISON (8) that of the Chicago elevens which | ¥"7 ~~ #2 Last Night’s Fights At Bowie nie eee fess Ce -+eeee Center Rice | yearly. Schurz, for instance, was | 4, Bt. Paul relative and protege ¢ , ; , ni tin, Fairhour., ™ ’ Flaws, Rough Sea, | ‘ te. tj Buffalo. Seated Roland Saru- Friday night. 'Shadow Brook, Previt, Stella May, Lady | ane on Paes anes naif: i | Grippeminaud 2 Chicago schools to be far ahead. and ae - Mike and Tom bona, PRILADELPHIA — Johnny | feats was at the hands of the St. | Coniritugal (J. Butwell) 6.00 3.40 2.90] WJ. We nn ake ne PLAY HANNIBAL TEAM! che two lines average the same WR ' Harke, Manchester, N. H., out- is U. F : som (K. Horvath) .. 10.20 6.90| . Time—2:31 2-3 (new track record). : FIVE- ok ; Louis U. Freshmen team. Quints/ Briar Broom (K. Horvath) .. 1¢ Seventh Son, Corinth, Euphrates andj The St. Louis Blues, professional | in weight—171 pounds. The Rough PASS. SEDANS : t ; pointed Mike O'Dowd, Atlanta | wi , Sir Barley (R. Leonard) .... «..,.. 4-40} gga OB sg ; : shing to schedule games with the Time 1:18. Cliff. Nanihawahii, Boy- | l¢ser also ra football team, will play the Hanni-| Riders have a 4-pound advantage n, (10). Andy Tomasky, Pittsburg St. Genevieve team should com-‘Vard. Odd Trick. Croissant Annie Blaze BOWIE SCRATCHES. in ’ , ; wind decile “ahas Pea. First race—Bunty, Fraulein. Stolen Se-|0@l, Mo., pro team on Sunday atjin the backfield, however. Both Western Automobile Oe wee Py i one es SRA we Oy aE 2 geo vas 5 —r her ae; phe sacar : SMR SR SAB me TE nae RAM SBS OC A OY MNS Ca Lp RE aN op Co he TY yo ae a et Pe eee eos ee . a aces - = vf n - S & Fel Mo — 5 9 Cite ae he “yp. Spex 2 We ‘ F, - ee eT cate : . > Pay “ a o ¥ te . “ 7 # a eS oe 2g CLL y) B tO ORS BS ae Ng oe eee eo i J . 7 *, ty a HE i, _ won from Jack Daly, Philadel- | municate with Manager H. J. Fal- | Maenus. Sabret, | ' phia (8) lert in St he THIRD RACE—Mile: ee evwen ti Super 7s. oe yea agg Hannibal. The Biues held the/|teams have gained consistently by . me, . ’ . feine Ke 7 2.80 | Mona. Johnny Jewell. Sarke. Candy Pan, or : Tn $i : ; i I A Fe | Col. Seth, Joan Grier. Lady McNeill. {Strong Cincinnati National Guardjrushing in previous games and Washington Blvd. at Euclid Ave. | Reeetot rae ee ee, See on team to a 6-6 tie in their last game! both have found an aerial attack} MY LLL iy; tttttthht y , / | Bye, Dear Lady, Spear Rock, Field Mar-jat Cincinnati. effective. The stadium field is not Uj Oy tiyy, Yy yy : ghal. Fifth race—Ebuford. Sixth race— this fh typi; Mii Z , 7 ; ‘ | Drawing Board. Frank Andrews, Bean Yj YMYUY Yip ip YY 4 : Yj | Gesate. Jack of Clubs. Honest John. Sev- Z VWUYYY) ; Yy YU ’ ; enth race—George J. Uranus. The Ally, “My Yj ‘Quandary, Ruban Rouge, Zeebrugge. / al At Lexington. Weather clear; track fast. Creani Puff (P. Marti- Crea mPuff (P. Marti- ez) 10 (L. Hardy) (>. Saeith> .... ccs FH > Idle Thoughts, Rixey, uez, Helen T.. Leonard G., Guerrire, | My Destination, Finday and Countess Clar- | | idge also ran. SECOND RACE—Futurity course: | Sweeping Mollie (F. Chia- vetti) 32.20 18.20 10.80 | | Nime Dollars (B. Ray) .... 17.60 15.20 | | Mertweck ({(H. Glick) .... ae a Time, 174) 4-5. Jean Bond, Joseph Sab- | bath, George W. Watson, White Rose, Billy | MecCarney, Kitty Cat, Albert Blanton and | Proofreader also ran. THIRD RACE—Mile: | BC ' 8 00 Cassie (E. Pool) cscs eae 2a | dule wan (J. Mazoue).. ....- .... 9.20 Time—1:41 1-5. Shawl, Storm Maid- | em, Helen Handsel, Tom Hayes and Amo & L also ran. i FOURTH RACE—Futurity course: ' 5.80 420 ude me ace g m i gil Sek Ph eS a Gl Ah 6 Rey bert ag ree wah pend Ate me. ats Bott ‘ ere A Rea. SUR WRT We bie Toy Ahelbr aT Me - orem. Pry a we Ayre as Hettie pingetcts Win jee? py ates “ ae icc AER APR SP Rae Se ons ee e0"t RR) OE east i OE (ecss. owen: Sain Oe Time—-1 :10 3-5. Mimi, No Quarter, Elizabeth and Skipaway also ran. $555 EY AR ad EN ST BANA eee Pate ape i ula AER eS 4 ‘ 4g R ie em Ur. ll y el” G ee rae i te Ma 4 fe, é a Ie MORES SOE Th i . FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Cartago (C. Meyer) . 56.00 3.80 out Devon (W. Garner) ....... 4.20 out | Broadaxe (Stretton) out Time. 1:44 1-5, | ,. SIXTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: | Pandosto (F. Chiavet- ta) 7.40 4.40 3.80 f are.c RSS ap eek | Unele Al (L. Hardy). 6.20 4.80 | Orman (J. Mazoue).. _.. ai. ae Time. 1:46 3-5. Samaron, Dandy Brush. Clinton, The Engineer and Banter | ran. LEXINGTON SCRATCHES. Firet race—-Mosg Shapoff. Sue Barker. Sindora. Romping Lad. Grand | Handclagn. Second race—Jim’'s i ENJOY the ice at the ' ae Le TO Ean ae he ss a a Re a en Third race—Fast Ann. Pellegrino. race——-Black Spot. Sixth race—Breast Plate. Sea Lion. a race—Guillotine. n Friend. Magic Light. Orel. West Point. Mississippi. TIA JUANA SCRATCHES. : race—Talbot. Eva M.. Little Sadie. Ella Gold. Second race—La Jolla, Golden ‘aura. Cible. Third race—Piain TT Wenn PE gy pe otis A a a m t * Fe eee «© & wreeeeneve eeeer er ee . “~ Ne Oe ees Petree rs ene ae wwe, | . oer eee ee & ‘ ee eee vee cS bs a ee eases ee , - - - J : : “al 5. we We pin Se pe a Zig Ge Lae Se RI a aah. BY ee ey age is iit 2 ss a Soe . ARES icy? ol

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ON ew York First Defeat eat of You Rs ae oe | For Huskers in 27 to 18 | Victory. BY the Associateg Press. FRR van. LINCOLN, Neb., 25. —A ¢ ing university of Nebraska fo- machine that used an oc aerial jab to gain sround yeste the University of New York, 27 t 18, before a crowd Memorial Stadium. It was New York’s fi 7 the season and was sentry last year’s encounter two teams, when spoiled an otherwise record. Nebraska, with Howell plunging for almost every stab Played the Easterners from start until late in the second When the Violet machine, . Connor and Briante carry brunt of the offense pushed across its first counter, The New York advance was tained in the _thira between the H long gaing ¢ across tWo more scores, Nebraska, unable and put the game fourth touchdown oo & safety, | MUSKINGUM AND MIAMI TIE FOR OHIO CONFERENCE LEAD | By the Associated Press, COLUMBUS, O., Nov. -kingum 25.—Mus. ference football race which ended — feated conference _ leader and champion of the Buckeye &. A, | Was upset by Dayton University in the final game. ARRO*"’” ONSTRATORS ‘ANTIAL REDUCTIONS BROUGHAMS © a af Crna itomobile Co. Ave. DElmar 0145 — & repetition =e Perfect Vite Presnell ang : on at the line, out. , stiffened mak! : sus. and fourth periods when the Violets shoved — to score in the | J third period, stiffened in the last © | on ice with g e : and Miami tied for pre. — mier honors in the 1927 Ohio con- Tt | | i | i r ie e lt if | N MICKEY WALKER IS FAVOR Tomorrow’s Racing Entries Middleweight Will Be Outweighed in oF | oa ehampion, and his manager. Jack a oe LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ Champion Contest Against Former | oS ae | Lightheavy King. | S 4 . oe iated Press. defeated the violet-cladq crew f; - the Associa AP 3 23.—Mickey middleweight "NEW YORK, Nov. world’s Kearns, today were put on the in- ess > qigible list of the New York State “_ Bihletic Commission for failure to within 30 days to a chal- S tenge'from George Courtney of Ok- : jshoma for a title match. € tor 10 “Mickey te Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. — Two feockout artists whose mitts have proved their sleep-producing quali- dies, tangie at the Coliseum tonight rounds—or iless—with Walker, middleweight “ar ~. > dampion, trying to climb up to ~ the light-heavyweight throne over i Ki E searyweight, the venerable the prostrate form of Paul Berlen- tech, the Astoria assassin of other days. * Once before this month, Walker ed off a prominent light- Mike f’ McTigue, in less than one round. ig " ; with his body © Berlenbach is just as devastating punches as Walker has been with his shots at the jaw. * tt will be Berlenbach’s first ap- | yesterday when Wittenberg, ynde- § : § bares final day of F anbach soon thumped his * ie ‘fering he still has the : ') beyweigbt titleholder. 7 —- in Chicago, where Walk- |r has grown to be a favorite, but ~even'so, the betting odds are about even on the result. Walker looked bad in his train- Manager Jack Kearns arrived after the “draw” ‘a his court battle with Jack _, Dempsey at Newark. Wednesday, hard training, ker looked much better, Ber- local shape, punch light /@arring partners out of Which made him once the The middleweight champion wil! | we giving away a few pounds to = Berlenbach, but Walker’s 160- | pound title will not be risked as Mth will make around 170 pounds | In the semiwindup, My Sullivan, Paul relative and protege of ? Mike and Tom Gibbons, encount- ts the best welterweight he has _ deen matched with in his brief but Pbriltiant Tieeman of Cleveland, Tommy ranking ring career. | among ihe top-notehers of the 147- 4 = Pounders, is the obstacle in Sulli- ) 7an's path toward the leadérship wards, Cornell broke away for x that division. a Saag 1 a tea ad 8 Sg TRS “ap Saye ae Dunlop-F; irestone-Goodyear and Other TIRES Whether you want to buy for CASH or on EASY PAYMENTS, get our LOW PRICES—as low as price can be made for first quality Tires. Come in! Pie cn AS GUARANTEED on Dunlop Tires against Defects, Accidents, Blow Outs, Stone Glass §* Cuts, Etc, “ST. LOUIS’ LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE” ST. LOUIS’ POPULAR SKATE SHOP ENJOY the ice at the Winter on one of Leacock’s ex- — outfits, mission to Win- | FREE ter Garden, any Stsion with each skate out- fit purchased. A ticket of ad- LEACOCK SKATE OUTFITS | “SILVER 05 & 136225 The finest low priced outfit. Fall nickel- ‘plated tube Racers s attached to Lea- ~ calfskin skating shoes. All comes from Canada. a wondered outfit for : nmickeled tube with an Steel blade attached to Lea- SPs: egy A — Rac- ED FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, TO BEAT BERLENBACH IN 19 ROUND BOUT. 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 45 ee a a POP LOD POP ele deh At Bowie. | By the Associated Press. : First race—3$1300, claiming, | 81x furlongs: i 109 Air Flight »| Fair Lark Rachmanoftf Fraulein *Rundale *Bedford Saint 103 Stoney Lonesome. 109 Blue Flag lif Memory * year-olds, Shorty q harm Nat Clyman aStolen Secrets.. Graf Und Stift.108 syooper 114 “Caldwell Awarded Football Let- ter by Yale. , | There little halfback don’t cry, i | ent you ioe ond rac e—$1400, the Tiptop High- wotgait Handicap, all ages, five and one-half if ae meee : | You've earned a letter, here's your | ayn Down in Brady, Tex., they are raising pure white turkeys. As long as the meat is white we should worry about the feathers. |“Balk at Democratic Donkey.” eo Marie a Fee Knapeack aPoly os _— wo -* . ° > Sih Seas teh desl bel hes SRI DSI’ Sun Demur 140 Accomplish McGovern and Charles entry, ird race—$1500. Class * all ages, Miles: Banton ........104 Son of John . , 405 aGaffsman st 6 wee *olycrates Watkinson A. * ‘Mill. Graded Handicap. oné and one-sixteenth Patricia J. Herodian Lieutenant Il. | Stealing the donkey’s stuff " calls it. | Big Sweep War Eacle...... | Flippant 104 aRolls Royce .. re cents Stable entry. Fourth race—The Endurance Handicap, $10. 000 added, 2-year-olds: one mile and 70 yards: Forece See where a ‘man in New Jersey | was fined 10 cents for violating the dry law. That's putting viola- tions within the reach of every Brande one and puts a crimp in class leg- | Ga; ..100 Black Fmar .... DOORESO ..si cious bGirl Friend. on oa islation. pecs are ‘ Coe ent : bSage Stable and A. C. Schwatrz entry. race—$1500, Graded Handicap, .” all ages, one and one-sixteenth “Business Men Favor Bar Parking Downtown. Not a chance. The bar is gone forever whether parking down- town or uptown. on bPremier aSun Roman’. Alletache dForelark It is said that the influence of the moon makes bodies on earth lighter. This is more remarkable | from the fact that bodies under | the influence of moonshine seem bAkunsti Willis Shar e Kilmer entry: gene > rp cF. Robie Stable and Marshall Field entry: entry; dH. G. Bedwell entry. . Sixth race—$1300, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: i *Price Man ...114 *Bucky Harris ..117 ee 107 114 : to be carrying an added load. “Railroads Seek Valuation Higher |? by 11 Billions.” Must have been installing solid mahogany ties or something. Atta Boy, Jack. aA Also eligible: *Knockany ....1 *Lecer Aversion *Ebufors Joan Grier Royal Charge Scat Seventh race—$130Q® = claiming, olds and up. one and one- mvagte r miles: Golden Lux ....105 Delhi Mollie Myhill...105 aJohn 8. Mosby.112 Jasonette 105 ITTLE Jack Horner sat in a Eating a pumpkin pie; Sandpile ; mapas 108 *I Pains Montclair. . Jong aAwcot Stable and Mrs. H. M. ntry. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy, track fast. At Lexington. the Associated Press. First race—$800, claiming, and u futurity course M ose Shanett ... 05 Srectat Work. .1086 Cut Bush Attica oe ) Sandalwood ....!] * Schooler. . Dr. Maxon .....1 corner He put in his thumb and pulled a pum- Pkin and said how is that for high! M’KENDREE ELEVEN BEATS EVANSVILLE, 13-0 LEBANON, IIL, Nov. 25—Evans- | ville College was defeated by Mc- Kendree College here in a Thanks- giving game yesterday by a score | ;Chesterbrook of 13 to 0. Abel T. Rea and Hol-j;Dingo . one lis, linesmen starred as did Lang} Pe Granite ... and Fritsch in the backfield. Shadowen, a McKendree half- back, starred on both offense and defense. Evansville lost in the fi- nal quarter. McKendree marched: down the field, Captain Todd ¢ar- Pearso Br 3-year-olds ° a 1905 Robert Maxwell..i10 Star Go 110 Grand King *Freya — ances, 2-y ear- Second race—$800, old. maidens. futurity ¢ Anna Lighton ..112 Jack Rabbit ... Owowsweor OP ay ate i 112 Gialenton. »-year-olds, rying the ball over. Shortly after- George McCrann. i NR a U 110 Joyba *Skipaway Runaway 64-yard run for a score. 1 * “9-year- 119 -109 ages. -102 rincess - Fourth aice——$800, handicap, le: phoon, 105 William Pena . Nick Cullop ‘Toe Irish Pal . Fifth race—$ handicap, all futurity course: Myrtie Dee .... aBarbara ..~- ~ Fifth race, SBOU. vear-olds and up, Rattle Field Resourceful . Jack Fame ae rs 3 aon. Cominth race, S800. claiming edit ag five furlonas: 114 Betty Onefll ...106 111 Kischef Macher.111 --11l Lear 108 TO Paverrent Lio Uncerwrsps ati handicap. 3- one mile and 70 yards: 100 Firm Friend 18 ..100 Cross Bow .108 Dr. Clark Brazen Pender DUNNE Canadian $4 5:00 The Premier Racing Skate of Canada. The choice of champions. Hollow tube construction with Swedish razor steel blade. Finest calfskin racing shoes. Hockeys also. All sizes. DUNNE SPECIAL Copper-Plated Racer $9 00 The Dunne Special Racer. Special tapered blades set in highly coppered tubes. - Finest Kangaroo shoes. The lightest outfit made. FIGURE OUTFITS Blue .* Heathervale Motor 108 yu ae ‘Trace. $900. claiming. all ; five and one- half furlongs: E Louis Rubde:- E ws Red een Margie K Lillian I.. Honeynook racé. art and up. six furiones: nd ou 7 AR Dossier Pure Doe Jack Ru} ®*My A! Shot : *“Holiy Bor... 19 Weather clear: track *Apprentice allowance ~~ -- <— N. Y. U. Elects Captain. By the Associated Prees. LINCOLN, Neb. Nov. Lassman, giant lineman who ac- 5 companied the New York Univer- sity team to Lincoln on crutches, was elected captain of the Violet team for 1928 ata meeting of players following the Nebraska game yesterday. Lassman, a star fast. claimed. $10.50 TO $25.00 weeks ago. 12 .106; it 160 ¢Shasts : a imited ioe Daddy .10 : 25 Al avr £ j tackle and end. suffered a broken | leg in the Colgate game seevera! | a CIGAR to equal this? With a FULL Havana filler, se- lected only from the finest tobacco Cuba grows, the Rob‘ Burns Is your aime buying Panatela is unsurpassed at its ten cent price. A different shape of equal : J quality .. + STAPLES, 10¢ is, the foil protected PERFECTO GRANDE, 2 for 25¢ FULL HAVANA FILLER, Sixteen players participated in lea by after touchdown for a total of 98 eight games, lost one, 14 to 18, to oe ‘ " ca ¥ nero ' ail at reat = Se ed ede er OY ee Vie hE 8 tne bey RA hee 99 EO ogi SG NE ih NEB ae (les Aaa Che ik a we a aK ASAE EE BS IE aE a *» FEE OAS PEROT AEE MOON OF TO I He Agee en ony tad bee Tapa agit SRR SNE Minar abana - on eo » ‘ nisrendeshaleensnsiindeinienicienistiionendetshbuntimuaemmmmmenmnsons et ae oe os a a ee ae ee ett A rae a ean ae ee sdindietinbnginian ine cubbibiramenoke te es Fp wi ethtee' See ag I 4 ah rae OD Nit Se NG a Aa Rana as 1m syne Sp ene He, Fane G i ay nla RareNames Se eT EEN IR Se dtm so with chs ta Wis Seite psn wenn ana seaiees on a aaad ities aes re y adecs Pre ee TEL AA ali nll Tarlo yh AND te that lite Psat eygS Abigh nein Sailr Cable tial wlth tales Me agra iat ara ne Opa iin n on = aes : ae } on. ote a ae 7 ef ea re - wv PN Teeth ap al eee eet Se eee FLAY coal ote DS o Ante mart . re itn Lin Ene avian tire hah Aga Sam ba Ran cent Ghee. p carta. som « . ‘ CNAME EARS: “RNR acinar: red tee atc RRL Su Mey cig SORES abi 73 ORM EY cad ee a | W'S eres ee e 2 ~ moot Pana sahtony . GLI LE AIOE LLORES 1. Ra ae ape Tey ee eet LP ORE ORE SG RAN pa cea ae Peas Rg eae eRe | oe SS Yee rere jhe 9 ena A cigs a at i had ede oe ih ‘ - ‘ EYRE A isdn, Res aia sp cede ae ale D "aber Oy CR SRS, hie ti 4a Ames De , eo * cheat m . Se Hien ary ane ke Aare, Be AR Mi hoeiel Abed eat mR ce i see = aenen ppc) fw D3 RR TS, + AS i ee eee ty Bs. pie aes eigrtin g: ne Cae RAM ANE Vitis sencebid i teaaeneadiniibiplaitincaaanin ate er cit ic Ne Sia ate Nasi eats _ ei ati MMS ge Bn, a mm BR ast : tit PV RR sigan, ag cay, bs See ois AP See e TE Bie pee aN 2 Pena Soe pote

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; eR ne iat ake el nit ety a ee eer en a5 adr wisnlin rE Ro ag Ue a SRA Site oe Mater Stine we £ gt M e boas a wed ne Mpa Send + aston yf Te ea Ae ANG NW lake anki bag ae PAGE 46 __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 325, 1927. " ST.LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH U.S. TO ISSUE DAVIS CUP DEFI INAMERICAN ZONE. Training Advantage in Re- | naining on This Side O_O —— nee Sela seehnaieibasenhiandaitinaaseteneesmesieaaeeee ee WRAY Covecs Uzcudun Meets Risko Tonight By the Assotiated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Paulino Uzcudun continues his pursuit for heavyweight honors tonight in the Madison Square Garden ring aginst Johnny Risko, hard hitting Cleve- land puncher, in a main 10-round affair. This will be the Basque’s sixth start in the United States. If he wins he will remain in the running ST. LOUISAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FORMER MISSOURI “M” MEN By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 25. — Warren Brown of St. Lotis was elected president of former “M” men of the University of Missouri here yesterday in their annual homecoming reunion. Melville Hamilton of New York was chosen vice president and George Ed- WESTMINSTER WINS OVER DRURY, 40 TO 0 By i.e Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 25:— Breaking away for long end runs and making substantial gains by the aerial route, the Westminster Blue Jays trounced the Drury Col- lege Panthers in a final M. Cy. A. U. battle here yesterday, 40 to 0. Outweighed ten pounds to the man, the Drury squad was unable to gain through the line and re- sorted to a passing attack during most of the game, white t itors gained consist and around the Panther sal An intercepted Drury pa an by Ralph Parks, who: . yards for a touchdown, Bluejays their first store the middie of the first am: ine * Wellston Kennel Cluh 10 THRILLING EVENTS TONIGHT “te wards of Columbia, Tiger basket- ball coach, secretary-treasurer. til June Is Big Factor in Decision. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The United States will challenge for the Davis cup in the American zone next year in an endeavor to regain the trophy emblematic of the world’s team tennis championship, the Davis Cup Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation decided yesterday. This action calling for the play- ing of the preliminary rounds will be presented to the Executive Com- mittee of the association for ap- proval next month and with the consent, the 1928 challenge will be forwarded to France before Jan. 31 when entries close under the new regulations. Careful consideration was given to the question as to whether the United States should challenge in the American or European zone. Heretofore, that phase has never arisen as the establishment of the two-zone system of play took place after the United States won the cup from Australia in 1920. In the role of cup defender, no pre- liminary play was necessary. Now France occupies this position. European Match in June. Several factors entered into the conclusions of the Davis Cup Com- mittee, if the team was to play in the European zone, it would prob- ably. require sending players abroad the latter part of March as the first round is expected to begin about May.1 and a reasonable training period on the other side would be necessary. On the other hand, American zone play need not be- gin before May and if the United States won here, it would not be Zequired to proceed to Europe be- fore June. As several members of the 1923 team will probably be coliege stu- dents, in the opinion of the com- mittee it was considered unwise to ask them to curtail their studies r tennis play, whic: might seri- usly interfere with their gradua- | pe in the laps of the gods, until | By entering the American | the final whistle. one, several combinations of play- ~ * . Ss might be used in th» different | Outdoinge Cochems natches, thus effecti ri f ing | + a ape gene gap dip R. EDDIE MURPHY, the tiny | Fime required of the American participants. It was also the find- quarterback of the Cochems machine of 1906-7, in the Post- ng of the committee that after upporting the two-zone system as Dispatch of Nov. 23 declared he thought the forward-passing America’s leading tennis exponent, would be unsportsmanlike to de- plays of the former Billiken foot- ball wizard were better than prt the play here in favor of Eu- bpe as soon as placed in the chal- those of the coaches of today. nger role. Several other Amer- Cochems had a lot of stuff and double passes were not n zone nations have expressed | he hope that the United States | wanting. But it is questionable ould play here. | if he ever showed a better con- AS soon as approval is received ceived or executed pass play than by the Davis Cup Committee, tennis | that employed by Bob Higgins’ team in scoring the first touch- ngements will be made to line pb the leading tennis talent for the down yesterday. The forward pompetition. These players would | pass pulled the defense like a mclude William T. Tilden, Wil- magnet, ledving Harnett with a am M. Johnston, Richard N. Wil- | clear field for the ensuing lat- ams, Fiancis Hunter, Edward eral pass. handler, George Lott, John Hen- In fact, the Washington ma- essey, John Van Ryn, Wilmer Al- chinery was well-oiled in exe- uson, Lewis White, John Doeg and cuting practically all passing plays and Cochems might have nston Holman. justly complimented Higgins, had he been on the sidelines observ- Nour“Skinny’ Body ("5 + - akes Them Laugh : REMINDER of Thanksgiving day 20 years ago occurred on . Pounds of weight with _one occasion during the Billike ne New YEAST and TRON leasant to take—Quick re- E. St. Louis High sults—or no money Beats Belleville, Clinches Title East St. Louis High School’s foot- ball team trounced the Belleville High School eleven soundly at Fast St. Louis yesterday, winning by 24 to 0. The victory clinched the Soutk- west Lilinois High School Confer- | ence champiqnship and gave East St. Louis an” unbroken record of conference victories, seven in all. The East St. Louis team tied ore nonconference game and defeated Webster High, 13—0, in the orly other practice game played. The lineups follow: BELLEVILLE Pos. E. ST. LOIS ih heeg es 5 Schic.e aS a ee Gebhardt as a prospective opponent in the Bears game. With the ball go- heavyweight elimination series. ing to St. Louis University al- most on its goal line, the Billiken punter fell back apparently to boot the ball into safer territory. Instead, protected by the “fake” punt and starting from behind his own goal line, a Billi- ken back tried to run out the ball—a dangerous proceeding at all stages of the game. The effort reminded one of 1907 when Frank Acker pulled this very play against the pow- erful Nebraska team and ran 565 yards before being halted, with Cochems tearing his hair on the Side lines. it didn’t work out that way, yesterday, and the play was stopped almost at the line of scrimmage. A punt from behind the goal line was the next play, ‘On the Map Again. HE revival of the Washington University-St. Louis Univer- sity game puts the Mound City back on the football map. A fine assemblage of spectators, 4a sportsmanlike contest and two well-coached elevens did much to revive interest in things col- legiate, in a city that has been inclined to pull the “ho hum” stuff, when gridiron affairs were mentioned. In addition to the fine Thanks- giving day game and the really good football displayed, St. Louis tomorrow will see the first worthwhile intercity high school contest, between the Chicago and local high school champions, in a stadium built and operated solely for high school purposes. Only a short time now and the “ Racing Rain or Shine Entries for Tonight’s Feature Event: TIRES on crenitf| — - | Golden sheen | | By No Means | | Wellesley mm Goodrich Silvertowns#) s Paris Flight | | A TABLE ¢ old town will look like a big to the relief of Billiken sony BATTERIES ON EASY TERMS | Golden Spotl aq | Mounted Ranger | league community instead of the porters. $42 | = epee od village of Sleepy Hollow. | ) | ere: 8: 2 ca om | ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT PLAN ‘ Pee The Greatest Team? 5:30 to 10 3300 Washington the country’s greatest : oe Entertainment and Dan 404 WN. 9th St. 3246 S$. Grand 923 STATE STREET, EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS, Ne gridiron machine will not be, the winner of the Notre-Dame- California game, nor yet of the Army-Navy struggle. It might be any one of several elevens; probably experts from at least four sections of the country would choose different represen- tatives. Georgia, which conquered a great Yale eleven, would be the pick of the South. Minnesota or Illinois would be the Middle- West’s choice. The East would have a decidedly hard time choosing between Pittsburg and Yale: the Texas Aggies, with a formidable outfit, look like the logical selection of the South- west Conference. Southern Cali- fornia or Stanford would run for the Far West, When it comes to classifying these sectional leaders the ex- perts, even the most daring. would have to pass the buck. The result of a contest between any pair of these elevens would © ey aes , . . ke CMP Att Sie MN a eye tlanglten' abies: 6 ee a tt Hardmore TERRAC EB on OLIVE ST., Jul SPECIALIS | | Bright Holme | “If you could take only e daily newspaper — hich would it be?” | Mone than 120,000 homes were visited —91,'756 actual interviews were’ secured to determine the read- ing habits of St. Louis people.* Each home was asked: “If you could take only one St. Louis daily newspaper, which would it be?” The percentage of families express- ing a preference for each daily newspaper wasas follows: APA ee Mev OOS LB Ba by y o icaierenilicnbecae tsa ttialans icilap ate “ wi eye's Pegs shes say pane > 6: et iat Ay an ses 2 Nig CE ag eer Se ps3 i a Staal’ rahe healt le aN as iit A. ae Seti Oo a ae er Seah : ge sa SLR RAR Ip vy Whe Ee, BS aiat ok 3 , 3 ” 3 re ees x vi or: A. ae ¥ a a 7 igs aul alte arnt oie cogpecatite gs eet MT ee The Post-Dispatch was first choice of 58% Globe-Democrat . . was first choice of 22% Star pe AL was first choice of 16% mes was first choice of 4970 igi one areerr se engescs 4 ae a peer 1 AN om ee Aas ae pam ese ha SR NSS haa FO ne ai, oA ~ Mee ng A ES RP ras aieien cee Cuied eaaca ina cme tre ss “os ‘ Se he NG ee: FR ai : ’ ; Pe AS teh) OE ER PCR ao ie PORLIPe OSES: same be kek Ea Ve SE SEREDS OT By ry Bye, YES. == Xagge- Oh Fe 0 wee Se a The preference for the Post-Dispatch alone ex: ceeded that expressed for all other St. Louis newspapers added together x ie ite wae Yt enh App Ome IG Aeiibtina . ee ave nh 7 didi Ninade on livia Li gligek haart Cg) 0 epee, Bes ae 5 €. YESS Od gitaie’ thy d- KAP Veer vig 5g MPO Mba) aot os en Rene: ARNE pee heh : POR ih + aR any” ae eee VIE a oe ame me wld, kh: Chin ible tk An weeded nant tate ere a pad Ro Ot Sere IN EVERY DISTRICT OF EVERY CLASS the Post-Dispatch Is the Overwhelming Favorite Baumueller., . Bortelfeld..... .. Andres. . Boelkel ’ SteMing..... . Anderson eae es Haraba be" hae : yi q : ‘ y ae ; 7 . ; 4 a ; ‘ 4 Re 5 Bs: 3 : -_ : oT 4 Pe + : rs 3 ik : Q : ‘ —3 : > r ‘ : $a: 4 4 A 7 y “a on ¥ i a 7 ; y - . ? f roe ie me J ; : % ee te. .) 5 : J ° ae be 4 * 5 he A Bae e ae -s P +. ae: x 4 P Nj ‘ ; t ry + ; 2 : p : t : en ' eal : 2 is x - / a * “hy é F - ~ 2 e? i -« — m4 7. ied J ‘ , Ag +7 j re 4 :3 +s es b 4 > est & i ara Z 4 ad %E a 3 Ces be a a S i p a * fe. - > a> yea: ie eT; oe na! Bi Ag; ea PE PD $3 Tey 5 a ae ee ihe: ett = tS f 5 i; Se evs oe > se ‘ get & a7. if 3 ea b eG tig i. $ 5 . Se ik SB ey = ee. eae fe # 7 —s SOA | os Sei et Tree: a Pe: aes 4 = 4 eee ai ab) ks EY Ets ae. es . a De 2.3 em ~ * = = es 7 | = “a : 3 ee ee oe ie aa 2 . - » ¥. Soy 2 ee #3 4 iy4 & 3 e333 + a 5 ae ‘ cae Sy i ‘ea - 7 ak ge ” ‘| sy | = om BS as 52 = eke Fs 4s: » £ ize *t> re 4 . ‘oe - i : ae . a . 2 a hie | : a 2s “ ae = ¥ a 2 4 * . s er, #: 2 rae ‘ i : 2 Fi ee Pr ( - Bo bs c Se Pa 3 5 = 2 a 8 § se ¥; ‘ i 4 é i B 2, 4 ne oe > 2 he 3 I ag I Ae ip "a —

Page 47

etme 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . are PLANNED 10 KILL UN MURDERS SLEEP) sce ayn cuyee xellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings prompt, MARIONVILLE, Mo., Nov. 25.— safe relief—guaranteed! Letter Found After Illinoisan | DOV” °F #0 infantile paralysis 4 7 Beas. ee ; case here has caused the closing : —— Attempts Suicide and Fires | of public schools. 1927 | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __..._.. labeled the Missouri State cham- __FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER SCHOOLS CLOSE WHEN TEACHER SUFFERS INFANTILE PARALYSIS Condition of Miss Dorothy White of Marionville, Mo., Reported Critical. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 29, CHAMPION PACER OF MISSOURI BRINGS $6400 Signal Speed, Two-Year-Old Bay Filly, Is Sold in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A year- ling filly, Worthy Mac, from the Walnut Hill farm of Donerail, Ky., today commanded the highest price paid during the two days of the thirty-third annual Old Glory horse ‘pion, holds the two-year-old rec- \ord on a half mile track, having ‘done a mile in 2:12%. The 36 horses in the first con- signment ever offered at an Old Glory sale by the Calumet Farm of Lexington, Ky., owned by W. M. Wright of Chicago, brought $14,775. Gasoline Explosion Burns Boy. Wayne Williams, 13 years old, of ost of thé game, Wille ‘the as 4 | nd around the Panther tine, nh intercepted Drury pass, snareq y Raiph Parks, who raceg 1) Sluejays their first score about _ middie of the first quarter. gained consistently thr 4 3 | ds for a touchdown, gave the 4 s , pores ; Pe Be A yl . ais as b ; Fei kp pe * ‘Het eves i pa Ret at ce od Pale ah hg tee ag ER Rn et ADS Ahr Aon He & 0 Bm a nee rods aed. aur Leen ewe sake . Be cast Aik, atiniiinainabi elidel) ae ce ae i be ee eer CE Ay aes ° Nate sia ag a 1 ve at) _ ae ae 8:96" - eee Seip wie ig Fal Nate 8 eae me at an r = we p Peal yyen fl Club] ness, sick headaches, | deeomnia are often the direct re- > St of constipation. Indeed, this - Reevthie curse wrecks strength and 7° ‘chronic cases, with ev 1. You'll enjoy it! cet aon ALL-BRAN is delicious with milk or cream—and add fruits or honey. Comes ready to eat. Mix it, — a i Koll Use it in cooking. ade ellogg i Battle Creek. Sold and carved ‘Reslthoand causes more than forty ) @erious diseases. Yet it can be re- on Police. By the Associated Press. i CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—McClyde Robinson, 31 years old, son of a Livingston County farmer, who Miss Dorothy White, 22 years old, a teacher, contracted the dis- ease last week, and the Schoo! Board closed the schools on the ad- vice of physicians. Miss White was remov to a hospital. Her condition is critica). sale. She was sold to E. J. Baker | 499 North Fifty-eighth street, East of Aurora, Iil., for $8400. | St. Louis, was severely burned Signal Speed, of the A. Feible- | about the face and head yesterday, man consignment of Little Rock, Ark., brought the second highest price of the day. The two-year- old pacer, a bay filly out of Zoma when a playmate lighted a match to look into the gasoline tank of an old automobile, which had been discarded by its owner several months ago. Wayne was taken to Page, eee ie i ee hesbcan-puremanted Roe siptniee toate, , ae Priam mh ire ey we A SA Coin CBW oe Speed, went to J. G. Lang of Buf- ALL-BRAN is guaran- falo, N. ¥., for $6400. Signal Speed, St. Mary’s Hospital. everywhere. Recipes on package. | fired on policemen sent to his ho- tel room to arrest him Wednesday night and then tried to kill himself, had planned to elay his fiancee, ac- cording to letters found. yesterday. Robinson probably will die. He had purchased wedding fin- ery for Mrs. Lorraine Logan, 28- year-old divorcee and mother of two children and policemen went to question him when a check for some of the clothing was found to be worthless. They found Mrs. BEN GARAVELLIS Wf 22s & the room with him. ; B TERRACE GARDEN _ fff |. tester tisoinee tc mae yy on OLIVE ST.., Just east of Grand ton to have the check made good, SPECIALIZING IN but, instead, entered a bathroom, fired a shot into his head and A TABLE dHOTE DINNER then fired nine shots through the . manera fon RR * 3 . ~ ee ed Ant Me td sagen le esr Vk di Bn sph itghc: pan tObeny Ancol ed rs sily, promptly, perma- NIGHT =f | & It can be prevented! aw give relief. >= Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN Because it is 100% bran or “bulk.” teelieves constipation in nature’s _ way. Does a work no part- oo ct can equal. Simply ‘at two tablespoonfuls daily—in Your tongue tells when you need “ye * 4 aS aa i Bt Bite 23 +22 Be aa * rent: a Wellesley — | Bright Holme . fe ‘ Bee . - ee, a ee tee aad a eee th. i DR ORAL tp MD md *, rae . Sirk pedbtapaitins wi ige ede aed ty AE ac ss - oo . eek “ F ok j ae aS 4 P 5 ¥ “a J = +a ‘ 34 wt i. a =4 % ¥ =: 2a a | Nan Pte eRe ee RS at gaatbukn rege ce ad Delicious Sweets: : and No Waiting for Them “Our Ready Packed Sweets, Save Time”’ : SATURDAY SPECIALS Olde Tyme Candies “Win the Hearts of Everyone” Every Saturday a surprising new assortment of the finest Old Fashioned Sweets ..... Oh! what a treat! .. +» Packed in one and two-pound boxes " §0¢ ee FOUN . so ec sc Black Wainut French Mixed Candies Molasses Taffy. Lots of walnuts and pure Gum Drops, Bon Bons, Chocolates and Cara- dren, especially children, have spell old-fashioned molasses ’ ’ 8 of night coughing due to bronchial taffy. Pound box 40¢ mels. Pound box 23¢ irritations or while suffering from| §& , ¢ colds. These coughing spells, if not| § 7 Tempting Bakery Goodies quickly checked, are very injurious Royal Marble Cake to the health. A famous physician’s prescription A combination of Chocolate and Angel Food, rich Butter Cream Icing, with Chocolate decora- 6 ge back. Contains no chloroform, dope ealled Thoxine, much better than tions. © . t Special . . * + = oe + ~ BRAZIL NUT LIEN oe 10 9s c or other harmful drugs. Pleasant | SiO 42 patent medicines and cough syrups, acts ona different principle, re- tasting and safe. 35c, 60¢ and $1.00. . we ee Ask for Thoxine. ¥ a a ele & +. alotabs TRADE MARK REG. _—" a ‘ LYE anf) Re aN Bhs pee scan Db Pe PRP RO RE Ss 4 Spat et ale wagers: geen dihet apbn ts Me mar cape we Sab et ee ake ee Cae er en nn et door at the detectives, but hurt no one, A letter in his pocket said that his fiancee had “played” with him and indicated his inten- tion to kill her and himself, Robinson, who was to have been married yesterday, was taken to a hospital. Doctors expressed amaze- ment that he was able to live, as the bullet had penetrated his brain. PARENTS AWAIT DOTY’S RETURN By the Associated Press. BILOXI, Miss., Nov. 25.—A mother much improved in health after a period of grave apprehen- sion over the fate of her son, Ben- net J. Doty, an anxious father and a little brother, Lemuel Jr., will welcome home the adventurous youth of Biloxi, now released fiom the French Foreign Legion, when he returns to the United States for a holiday reunion. Doty, with the service behind him in which he risked a death penalty for desertion, Was sen- tenced to eight years and later par- doned from military prison, is ex- pected to arrive in the United States shortly. Plate , 5:30 to 10 P. M. Entertainment and Dancing Every Evening ying Night Coughs Stopped Almost Instantly Very frequently adults and chil- Terrace Garden Or- chestra — Featuring Bill Bailey. With a snappy review start- ing Saturday Night, November 26th. lieves the irritation and stops the cough within 15 minutes or money > G er a ~~ The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT a3 ee ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED, * item > CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE % : . a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation ' of any newspaper in the Southwest. =e 50 AND JOIN OUR Pay 92° CHRISTMAS CLUB iranian mieten iaieai i ins bicintess 2m tagger to do with oil ? The first thrusts of power within the cylinders of any automobile engine play havoc with cylinder walls and bearings if the oil is slow to flow. Any engine, at any season, is a better piece of machinery if it has the cooperation of Texaco Motor Oil. It is essential in any engine in cold weather. And the fast-moving pistons in modern high-compression engines simply de- mand Texaco Motor Oil, which flows freely at zero, and still has full viscous body to stand up under heat. oR Nive SS Abe Shes NS unin, » pve ob hae. ‘ LAP Rage ES Gee he a er ag PI: ra gah Yo ky my ~ ere ERE ert ate RS sa A “pig? F + F yt v ee a a ™ ae -. = : a - = & =: ¥ . 7 ae : 7 al “4 Be a Ney - . Vag - EMS. ae % Pee : ~~ - Te ae OF a Res see aay. ¥ . F Fi at YS) fs im aa ae a az ss p; 2y Bos S : {ers Boe ae 7 he ne 7 ex 4 a nN a es tg hoes as y ' _ oo ' S No, eh a a e et ve & ae Ps 2 pte “4 eS: - Yo MET 3 : Fee 7 - 4 } ‘ se ae a 7 “3 a a. ey . ree ‘ a Pe é ee ee fel - gy - = } FE 3 e ; 1 ; ‘ $ x. & ; : -. ; ¥. 8 . | az = ' bs 4 viens : 4 7 “ Z § : z & - Bs we an a By ks a BY + 7 pass | ag ; Es a ’ We § i = Es ae re * ay ae. oe -3 ‘ a at ‘o 4 J ¥ + i ae - “a ee HN 4 “Ga s o aad , gf on %y ; i * Ps ~ 3 ae i ee ae Oi 2 “s é 3 Fl ‘ : wot by 7” ~ : : oa Ig a) eq 2 pte ey Se fe 2 o 2 4 ae apis -— a Tae . a ¢ - 7 Se -¥ rj os ae +, ay ® oe c Te pay s ¥ $e > ae ee a Phas f Ss G 1 ie. = a as ” er : Bod, «a = ¥ “% 4 a - ’ - 3 ae & ; Ri “oe . 44 Lia , gud — E 2 we S 7 3 ob ie . Py : 7 i er 2% ” = _ ne ¥ a = , = 7 “ ~*~, . “ * 4 % 7 \ “ = = jee a ee = Pe » ¢ . Baer, x i 4 é past * s f a eS 8 is a a bs aan . Be 3 : e s # ie , at? a e. i Ba % pes % ’ Dsl ~ “~. a | 4 * n . . " , as tay nei sd 5 eed POUT e or Py MY es, aoe eee) * el CT Se OE ES AAT Le NN SA PORE, free EIOe cmc THE TEXAS COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York City Tezace Petroleam Products TEXACO COLDEN MOTOR OIL ad le pe tee ie Fea oes “ag ae sos tas oT oases tae oe a ote A Wonderful Christmas Offering This Baby Grand Piano} | What more ideal gift could be made than a beautiful Grand Piano? Would anything give N L Y _ eer greater pleasure or more lasting enjoyment? And for only $275—a price far below regular. This extraordinary special offering is a timely one offered just before the holiday season and giving you an opportunity to buy an exquisite Grand Piano that plays with a clear, soft note of sweet appeal—it comes in a beautiful mahogany case, and it’s MECHANICAL- LY PERFECT AND GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS! Join Our Christmas Club NOW—Select Your Piano and Have It Set Aside for Future Delivery NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS cMay~Stern & C S. E. er 12th and Olive Streets af. '4 r 4 - ns » 4 .e ' = » ai -. ba - A

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$ ’ aig a | : 1 ' PHOT 48 apa TERS ST. ef : F A enaeee . a _ § Y—At 1:45, 3:45; PLAY POST- DISPATCH f 2 | 3 ; an d ' Le And Al : : leen Pringt his ; *¢. in *4 4 § a . oad FR - t Soul’ IDAY ~ ™ i © ws 7 HOG EVENIN if ' 7 IT oe | i | . rg MARKET HIGHER G, NOVEMBER — Ta TOMO AT | 5, 19 : | EA ; : , 1927 a a Saturday RRO States. De ST. CAT NATIONAL YAR vurt—b DEAT | | a , For th ASHLA take plow nary lll., N DS So 1927, ‘10 HS it ‘Week ND ights Recei of A ov. 25 Coeur 7 10a into F : ot N WA 8520 N “] 150 and pi pts, 10, gricult (Uni Philip Mo a. m.. rest T . : : ing SHING Newstead Ee ng Hea nc co gs. 25 gg al ted | rou Ms dootaset 4 ease. Bove g-ciiculciccantn x t C AT 8T #TON ay McA rts,” w $9 ds, $8.75 avero @50c h 25 hi tll te 1 an ittel, wat ‘of J Bopp. Nov. | Kx DE ST. hie ept ta , Bre ck ei So 10: “a Be ante! 140.t3 ote id carat Koei Bs | w,tveanenday. SO aS LOUIS POST ; 6-1 mei New 9 egy OR ‘ood por to o|A ral F io ¥ Cl William ered 3 if og ale : Z 20t en 8 th aii ws, $7.75 i unds Pe a rida 1 gy Fg hart ee mer. into - aa “b Beni 2ee ee eel eee pone Seat 8 a Cg. | Siesta eo dna aeons ae | ae Nee « DISPATCH__ f is | 9 0 0 06.......3 Cc Fg aoe market, lar Sales, Bap gt ag 9 i Bove bal oy Bint Mutts Cones * Fun age ut uncle. “nen Prairie avenu ie EAT : i | .-55¢ > Se dnmare Pompadour’ fow cutter io. inna calves, es 16 | BUCHMILL and Breese Cemetery. Ballas from Siro tel abath’ ae “3i 1927, a : = if ff. an Do buile 28e na gg Ab not eno 1000: Thu MILLE (Iino eo ee y, Nov peering & Ave = or. 28. SR cy | 1 } oy t d saat | “One — Progra aie mg ee to He oa mk ugh steers Ones ay. R—Entered is) paper zon fafural | wa M4 - 26, at .s bowski)._ den grok, beloved 7 he Thure- LOST : ceadi Ae ‘ a E and “Blazing Love” mye UF come $6.25 007 5 ower: medium inlaw. erquane oe 027. at Union, No Sheet: Metal, We avenue. eral home Gore. a) ear sister of go sane - AND F —— 3” tae | MB azing D ve” | ti HE so 25 @ uncha edium brothe grandfa er. our at 7: Pig I Metal ased Inte — ster-in-] and Pa of Fran ros (nee. ot | BROOCH AND FOUND | Al isa EMBASSY { ... Siar | eet ae Sie ye eae de srs faint a: Sete mee we bt | erat ae Pasa! glseuge | cea tot aE _xoveliBened ‘7 y Imar { “sw ouble Pro two one sm ten 6.50. down ers,/1 Louis rom th -grandfath oo Ret + chen 93. 1927 into re ¥ Local $308. avenu m fam our dear in th and a a , A MBER : ’ Re a ah ug be oOo + $ gg Girl gram ec decks all ‘be a 13.7 - few a p. m. Aha gs. e a pt er and band » 4978 2é,. at 12: st on Ww term ~ ou mily re residence pat om or Eighth lameoend Se ee a 25. 192 oo ¢: . , Swim” oar $12 4 to 8 $14 | oo aan: Pa member St. Ji Saturday. chape aze of Nora +. ee :30 D. ednesda ent Calves St. Moncey 54 pares at Seventt oat er Dor Riu FS EXCEL to Go en lambs. 0: pa 0 Paige bute ack- r of The acob y. N l. 222% Fu 63 ¥ aupp street, m., A y. | CELK ary C albert’s Nov.” ° 31 evenin betwee enth th side HOS — a ” ; , BUT e Vict Til. NOV. 26, PL or smal Fe : Ask ent bon Sho MA ivals’ } Serre nee a e: grade, 0} ooh une oe Men A ate r | LEON d Pau e's Chu rp LB REN— eee tae pe yee BE 2 iw ASTERING— eats: 77) : : o Suff nd 6324 Do pe age Feage: Bote me-| 2333 mal Grose Wael Pp ne NARD— ie are et ae bid ef Entered (ct) eas Florissant; ant 4 and Whiter be done} ™ ; .e the em ho ufferer Bartm { uble P Ee aatelen wan et pastes al 9a "donuts Raends oe eres TE pla Ra se ae vt | Tate Augus centered oat” he Once F lortagam jertersag_ 10 x c18) 13 pre-v w the “W the Love of M “F Rare were oxen, $4.75, oe oe to oe ae acker-H jnocher | Leonar Baas ae rT fath "Spare, fo voce. rest rs reward, eee a a AR 66 iew of y liked K pe ke ee w duasored coe ae Sill Onathans, | C New "Bicker way. M elderle Leceerd, “ot "Richi Guat tae gong Ages . tame ven at is on | Louis. _ E. Okt a yo Small 4 itch 4 ag r i ING x. Straigh & a telnte © tee, COLEMA cker 6 edismte tie ny Chena. Ht Richard, Cl “reat_ Tpursda Oy gg gg ye oS 20 8 10 = .'Strabe, ea sower your all jobs. {c8) i ‘-e Ww t” GR ‘ ranbe r-| 24. nS emetery. - (ER gp Bg Fu nae ES n r tee genet gga f Pe Bap mon ws 620 Be. we ae ee me a (c8 ‘ Ay 1710 BEE Do $1 APES— QUOTA rries OR Pt udden!] och reh. thene= fri neral S J. Le Pri Ida ard. | boul a ears, ather-in dear | fax ND B atherss sh in all cept t 1; AR 0 0. N. Jeff cs uble 10; mis Calif TIONS. were | bel dear]; ¢ 7:1 y. on ene pened She aturda . Pratt, May | Coule e Kro rday. N law 566 re ACEL pee anc SS sunee a cop 1h Up | i A erson Hazard Program $ LO: mumion. scant “ a. oved rly, Fees hal 5 p. Thursd mananbes pards n y. Nov. 2 age 38 W vard, > chapel. ov, 2 . at eT ard. FC = and wit y sid. c door per ior | if B : and dous Vall 2.50 to ERRIES—— it hanes ba. 7 Fh wood “ wife adie B. Nov. Christian avenue,” fune 26, a INTER— Bethan 270% *y oe iE ae i if K By I G - = Be KNICKERBO KER seat GRAPEFRUIT —1 pen OS, and ef vand our ou Pat dh clemas Cemetery a faction - m. winter ART nee Grand DOG- ws away —— i: an Weathersitip > the hey’ll 5 Park ZANE meu M ee en crate, | enaral Sun ioe’ ieee” ab Coleman. | 1 enn, Peg in » nseaee gg on ly = = ho. geeee mien ach Ll P/ cls i tell Sg’? “LIGH' GREY’ es bh an 6a tas a $4.5 oe Sunday Wise actor | Poche: 23. 1927) at Bethania non a Frank : | Bae shild’e ‘neers . +e has to you a pi TNING” 8 BA to $4; Florid 0 to $5. venue, mily 3 No ister-in-law ao dear t 1: rest on a | son. de old W dea of An a rside 3053," HS N e a } 5 No eside y.2 aw r (ne belo 15 p We (c) | ae ar s inter r_ fa na W 18, ost; 3. : ne t FUNNY to MIGHTY LOWELL: ts cr comes | 2 nee ae Se $550! pe wate ath, lear Sot sie 4, fora renee 5 eta ey mals Sra cent "Rev | Do Heward. Route & = pe ra age . ugh a make to & . 0’ Le AN way | ping _o Ae gee at E—On : s itech Mou rothe er-in-] nd Hen ather of athri .. from aturd er-in-] inter . Car- DoG—Los 29 | [ree L i RING d %. tell t 4 A. M. eopl N. Brdw { to Lo Brien in “ MONS UTS—$ ” rder, 6. husba 1:15 a Thur serv punt year r-in-law aw. era Ww of Mrs. red © avenue family ay. Nov aw 4 and our white G : i? dell joan. 15 - 4 id Arti hat ey’ll fi e Mask Chap. 2 LIMES forni »! son ather hE qo n De W ov 24. ) ~ uneral f cle, in er, ob : — oot. her’ | Ci Mathe ce, ROaTA 8: 30 rd. on "aoe - an ada BLIN ar -s08 E ‘ sts’ 4“ Un Cc a ed M ier « ORA $2 a, $4 D oF E of R 5 Wy Wall Py xas a rom his si roth M r emete w’s C AC Gs— a reast wo NG— ay IAN TWO ited M . A i enace’ $8 t NGE ES to $2.2 to ia =: Wal mily D ichard. alle ( e. bel P. m., venue ee fam xty-fi atthew’ the Holy D hurch, ottane whi 8 032 . 2829 rk. GRa KN AR cNalr & R Do Florid $16 alifo 5. per Fun le and e Wall Laver nee Ht oved Chur to ——- ily resi rst » WINTE 8 Parish. ly N eceased ——— w ite, pe setter 8. a Teas. ring W IGHTS”, AB = Pestalo Deette © et nee per box; & sisber oar hes Racleh Pane mm De Walle rch. th wivet pe Bee of dence, 2 aga Fg ame So ward. acter One pal ame, 5. ~ SING rogram nd bo x: 8 medium t t. on rom ph F ther Walle ica ense 00 26. ' 2712 Wi ov. 24 parted dew. DO hone f PLUM ( Ast illiam sta ail “HARD FIs NEW pa to 1 ry gee sestdenien” of Jo MAU Bony) Di To Hennest a hgh Moy th AP oP | and. tai ff TMBIN BE or and Bo d, M ey MA D FIS and ho = YORI ana oF $6 to $6.50 to Pa Mary ay. No dence. vs seph UCHEN ) pap Ceimet Evang 330 | pnee GC Releded’ & at - life ; ~ ray verside ia v BING by RS is THE Louis ary CKLIN all ps steady. K. Nov. 2 i ae ta .| Bricklay ary and, Jo vi an st ae er peep ps coe alanee ieee elical | Har ‘ee bie lite, ars ; Tinse NG by S nae tu avers” the C seph' at 8:3 Blo m.. H sday. N R—En se Cc terloo, | a old Wi gan). and a 5542 Vuyletek : cher a De Nichole " FILM FUN olheim 5415 Arse D Rin-Tin Sk 5.—Dried to sual Aid s’ Union emete s Chu AP tag band arry M ov. 2 tered opy. ( ear s0 inter dear f “of ay ‘4 a2i4, k. 4 brown; Dubermanel yim &. : IN NIE 08 { Tin, “Tr - fruits enevol Society” Cee yt OY | ear’ father guckeshaiiae Poe got oa ay ene ather of 1 ank 3B.) Mond Le 130 Gace STOVES, 5 00 i It’s a FIVE ST “oC by the Poli racked PRO Be and | EBER ent Soci - —— cal No rch. thence | fathe na Mau eee at NG at oe er, broth argare rs. Ches Roy sy and ION la SANACES VES, FURN a the W War C YEAR MO + Macrae, and DUCE day LIN—E St. oot om of Bh en ag of gucpenperm pater b D m. uneral Ss er-in- ay Winte ter Car d Lafayet FEN ACES A ar L omedy S. GL Fool” LS lia Nov sana vis G Mu- oe fro Saturd r J er (n hus- a . from f aturda and r. ou son, te; | install CES, RE and the EFT O with ot ER NE . HER Sen Ebe 23 int erman I ng ~ the ay, N r. ee Fre » | Srenue, amily y, Nov. uncle. r dear FOUN reward, ed and PAIR SEE omedy L UT; h and B Double P receipt ao E C. He berlin 3. 1927, at pent: 6 (c) i lb penn Kron chat 26 e. to Calva to St. residence 26. at 8 Mette aL gmel. 5 Victor EATING PLA: t repaired. And O IT FOR EFT IN! | — { Bad oe ABS inal s Ba bois Pe 25 C. Heisehm father 0 belc = ee Lodge No. 27 a. to” Vaiha ‘0907 No Parish i ig siunew's’ Gnurch Basten | fOX TERRI eS ae ne eondition: ea 8 form rH iy 4 7, n Loew’ LAUGHS Madam From Bodle’ poor) Baker aed A ema Soe grene! a & beloved ont pee | On 0.245. K. of 1 Valhalla 07° ‘North arish. oly Name Decea ced waa ottage | _ >! TERR reward. pitas “ scoable. PARYiN (cf) s Brillia ! New SH e Pompad te’ Bd Yor eamery. higher O firm; hice er. grandfather Rberline jusband i} a pt atte K. of P.. r of 'Pythago th Wirt Societ a thence a ear IER—Lost Efte x : REPA! —s PArky li in good w. g. c Oo mes {rear wy AH, PAULIN ecole, 8 ose 23.— ag, =~ BB gg ne B rod Phaze th J.| H of Bigg tan afd Pd 9 Thurs atthe FUR dipping, tema ecreen rts old & R. i ie VICTOR R NF R —— LANDON eae LIPS ey af "tigen wae latin seed to Sunset Nex, af inlaw, M.. Geor “iat Pac Nov. 24, 1027, soc m., gore H. Wirth, be me | ota i jp re at Taare eu 2 Me eys” C KE ne e¢: ne ites, c rsts, 41 ered, ¢€ K. o T; oR mem et Bur . ay D. m. ur de ge H. Bs her Cerin Pe mr hus Fune of Lill irth Wirth, 7. at | ‘ Alab lady’ “4 i. ia: ‘keconb Reus , ¥ Newstead (5 z Ure Sova nee rosa week ween os retail fit bess tg eh ioe Ser. Se Tae | ee tt ia - , 2 ‘Irish f ee Ae cee wae pic ieee e_ Tri > i er er-i hnimus, and Pi see r-Held —— i er . au Et reon & HESTRA cae Et yg rl acitic Coas erage extras. crews n Wedn Fe. Georae EL. Ty I gag ~) : MeAvey. wit ae They > eeu, eae en-| F oe ees esd odg reet f uncle, in’ tothe 1 omit eh er cha a Vanden rontal mi u - ; vo h cifi ’ oast, ns as. 5 Fis wa G ay. ; e, | to . M rom in ex’: CKE fou Nov pel® Va Los ne ¢ ‘ Pp ] ‘bie Hea Two Gi Dagmar oO’ Comedy and Serial, 59 Coast ried a ‘aoe, Bae her ra street, re-manioih ig ee ie, 8. F cee Moe his sev- | Mr Of 2713 E ssouri C De, | FOLD ndeventer chr ar. TY} x y C a = ¥ VEZ Sx ris and O’FALL New c. Ch whites, ! express ex 64 a ee Na husband « Fish 23. S. Pet eter and ov. 28, at 90 ; —" rest 2713 Déd rematory. | ne WRi ser ore ae . * 0. ttn CON TORR a Pia 404 ON s | ve EW YORK. ., Saeehe a eaaneten? "sagt eins a of the 1: of wg mB Paul’ os. Mrs. at resi dier net0O a0 S 3. Forest | ; 4 FRE ‘D SISTER — 2W “ rv w ar eee’ to ex quoted; Ge Senunesias aoe wekiee lat 3994 onal: ele Paul's ¢ Chu :30 a ey g. St sidence street. (eh | teare d 48 wa reat ) ee 4 ancin Ss ° Flori CHA ditto eak. Ch > reeci tra f { eorge F. essle A. Fi ather eM nal U ber of s ¢ a th . 24. (Pin ckhof of h ent 8067 or 00 h— room - “Ki play LAME nasal ssant Chapte NG freight. ickens | 35 Liv Loey athe and ‘I wil sher, of Officer Qui nion. 7 etl pen ened ence 5 ye cs TC f, 610% is da nee aaa Baws i papered. E Ss i tien on . CRIM r5&“T ight expre ns by Live 1.257, | 4 r-in-la Tren liam EI! ficer | OT ney (Il Local Me + pancr abe De to yea m. n), 0 03 G ughter on oF work Wack ther, b ear Mrs. c atte), m.. nto re Dy. oat fin Mrs. a and go x, Ann aged pea Ss (3 ne , rit stra uis S VS. Gra ve on er” |e ng, W s Phe D ght 25 ers b Uni wa St. M Sat erle cr Otte a Proth ther dolgn B. O other- ele “and ckhoff. w. B Wil- nal. ~~ . i gg agg ymphon CL . p nde” an the iio | fro Si ater x Oe tg c; dit ape pas am vithew'n On chapel andfa hen oo Mites © ere) aan in-law. ong ag erberic ait ; P 4 | Kirk F Soloist ASS PAULI ie ee See | meee Oth in fee ig Ee ~ to | FOLE a Me ke turday, Nov. 26, wt rpg wr er hs hs gE cat laden Se tater h,| IN 1207 RING, Orche Frederi st Ics Li NE y meen” unquot ditto & c% aitt rkeys f try N YE o. 59. of Ir metery oe Fun rother ear f Elmer ni. Grim reside onday. ga | father-in-l of’ SURAN awkins. ginting, {3 — stra ck's I?’ llian {Past Cc west ed: d ‘outhe oO Sout resh za ov. 4 tered on M De. Dei eran” w and Rees eo and shaw nce of OV. 28 nd un aw. x01 CE APE Ver , plast iq 8 and C oF d De HICA ern 20 ucks rn 35 h-vest- | N ret Fole: 1927 into olde G ss & ronda roth -in-law, ustine aven hi . at cle. 244 Gar WA RING mat Hi (o) Zex Confrey laxton en cua Pant RB Yorn a os Pattaya F 1 | Rare Poise Boe Fe: rai | Good © Witiney 3 er-in-l ee ue. Pine” ae SS inte LLE pad! and pa , Ot OD | No. L ‘ d F a spri - 70 OV ern 22 do ou Fole ® belo 6 o’el on Th (ec) and ounsel iams’ 9: 30 aw. be 8 Ce ch, th ne Law ter m., acs flin. and St. — Lost: at =a ce. ‘44 Mme vs. Pesta Masked urious”’ rings eipts " ° o5.—P 22@30c; r de y and ved si ock ursd m Paul’ Chu chapel. a. m r of S metery. ence, t n, to § 6103 EY— Lo HA ‘vi avers fo34) rig . Sturk lozzi Menace’ roosters Fe 2%: cars: Poult Fu ar aun Mrs ster Dp. _m., ay. ppemaley s Cem rch; th to La from of A t. Loui Dece o SS. op. Au ington Lost: uis ave a al a Ran nteed ; . a Ryser 2841 P FEA CH - She. docks, ols 1562 Natural he Th. SRe Mar: | PESOLI of C.K, of. ence to $8. F * lPasehedam axed wana : | POCKET: PRos ace HANGIN rs Hand B1pbsh) : ten estalozz { — st ICAGO duck turke 8, 15@ ive, in ural B rom f . Rel n al PE de S$ : Dece Ss, P of edag Dd “—. as a and ] are Obes, bi ar or 7) ‘ 7 ‘ . i PICTU andards. Di N 8, 18% -— "2 Ne: ao No ridge amil mers, tu SOLD ales’ B A.. Bran ased eter service. 3080. mem- ibrary; OK— 0 Aclede 5 gels; é ~ SS ~ g’ ‘ Sen RAM RE ards, J s, AR ae 2 ac gees 25@2 Re: Csary Vv. 26. epaesan resid and Noy. e De a enevole ch adn” nee a ; ) ss. WwW. POC - li beral — ee 00. , Pete if . S LSE SESS SS — QUEENS om wo Others standards, N ry. a2 ue. zs aS 20c. ; Wien eel 8:80" ore Satirdoy mare R, Pesold, be Bi als ge and ; PERSONAL (e7) “House, BOOK — Cats, Se aa ipiaaee STITT AR do wor ms + —— . | SSs 4700 CHI rj mber c25— rage ge UT erme ck morn- | "3 ear f ved h :55 u POL ie Pet: Lost, Rs 4 (e5) ; SS SSSS Maffi or TOM M re ICA gerator. 32 Ref stand- | M =f) nt i to H r fath ather usban p. m., rsday, AUT Li libe Ne rag, ee. a Ba . or st a. 2s ceipts 3316 1 of fir mS: oo ader). n Tuesd a “Calvary Vuseeas Sos Lene BY Erp OMO Suice D ral” rew O08 . _— some SS = 3 § ing Ri contends ok Ov. 26-5 erator | 23u 5 bileeat” wie ay, N vary | Ki eral Monday. ancis B. aroline Pe- _ MOT BILE AN ide: Wedeeeiaan ss : SS rrow! W SSS Amateur ver? @| tts ards 45 tubs; .—But Svembor, $0 paee. ae pM Man saul ov. 22. I pe onday, nd gra Pesold. Pe- OR B AND TYler ednesday ; ti b COltax : SS " atch ’’E = Night ee g 40 %c: cream ter ul r, 30c. via E r mot wife . Fre 192 Cc ngshigh famil Nov ndfath old, our M US ¥ 5 00389. Tack and Tae SN Watch 'Em Ste ERS ght | firsts 4 % @ ager mer y-cxt hanged; Quintin and Fi hie ah alien” ihatit (nee hurch. then residence, at EM RAVE reward, S84e 4 : S mety! ar 2! NTH R I Marion Program oy ye a«_" 44 @46 BR pygmy "ila noe 5 all al pa to 8S. Lady 301 South |¢ The So IS Pr gpes Br Lost: Neos 4k onable A S o«cus 5 i Zz “The Fa Davies chan ‘ ‘ordin pts 5 A SOS he to ‘Hou Ganday. resi reihaut. na, pe Oc- | P vois Sam Dest ie. Fe Petel of So outh = a 55. 00 Balt rs name 7 fen ol Pore e 4 . 8§§ +S Grand Lois ir Co-Ed” in | ext a ag ary first 24 ¢ c: G ouse pay. N dence rgaret, YATT— p, 14.88 was r and Poole on, Ca rough moe p ne Fores asked. ot *3udy" D . d aeer a & SS and Jun — and and | fi ras, 49 ccepts, 2 te 390400, AFFNEY prings, ~ heii at hp Nov. oa naae 3, M. w Loe Pndiegaok $e ville a nd Girardeau, cord Transi UP—Lo st 7149W, 1368 "| rowat | Dectantecd CAba : ay SS Fe = s 35¢ a ae Recei 36 @38 ce; fi 45% cs amery ._— An beiov 4:40 Wedn ear f of I ster G Pyatt dties a Phone | dail ving 7: Blythes chi —Lost ward. : oe @ gu AN ee. % ik B as SS: Ww 15e. Cont. Children n pts, 562 rsts, 4 e ro mnie ved o'cloc esda Wal ater at bell rove of 31 ay, ne GA y fro a9 I id's aranteed n 032; : a ith . ont. 7 oie tka S40 ec. Eg Ou e@4iive |D ther eaehen, “er gE Walter A. CPO Willian oun. Golceed ~ Ay a * .Acled pet: fr . Ha as By Ag Ss: gegest His U P to 1 K aoae 3 ases; f gs— 42% ey a of Th fne the m. v. Pr Pya illi ait ( bei 6255 1 W P e_ 4820, niet Tweed. CAb, (27) Pa SS tagest Cast ' fy . M. y | wake a te ech, per ane & banca GL i Mi wenn irandtath, “HY ogy, mea Peeait. 3 and aoe “uae “429 A a i. : ME in \\@ 10 nnchanged., CI 42@47 anged. ty gy lg ar ye Tho Bahr layin fog in ge yatt ae k L Gta ae ban able: 4 iz SHO 5 U wR anged TY. 47¢c; in-la e A yons). mas F ther Ma mma arl Fe eys ost: yOis ds wor NG? y ty ODL : > Ni Ww! nion a { “0 Mo., N ordi. | 1° wa pate’ Gi Jame d 42: uner and ude O'N es B m and mi sma is Teward, guarant 2. : , nd h B ov. a Bane Fone Ng a s P. Gaff. A gd Pare: gon Bhs s eil, Harry oney, money; y rseenrreaiiiell r a rt Woodso 14 S . ELLS News EMENT ee, ee ag“ ge elly’s ANDA Rehr A ag, ae IR Return 404 aay 8 oF on Fd., OV BE ; S A noes Sh 6228 ELSTON { poiic na er Thar s 4 Babes War ‘Decea Interment. Rar apes Ri in waay: a NOr: Ler omg City, $ I | a PURSE=To Suranig. Wet a >. APER! . ll Mo a tae - e Kne : ice’”’ ’ ai E— era as n y St e of Ch o re er | R tl Lt 7 loney st; ebs 24 D : Al oa \ “Guane Her Btutt? Daa eet |™ pee ed tan Taber lin member of ee ee wens [Bats Springfilg, ry teg hy i ad ake et | on ie he : = ! : rest chi fro rie R nee ov - | Ste effer 8 ~ gel Re : | reasons iA} . unr: . i rs S OTTE s edy GHTS A THR pastes met of at 10 a. on Wed 1:30 gan av m fam anda Bolezi éd 2 Genevie son Cit a. - 6:45 eles, ote. ot: ward W ble r ao ae SS S AMUSEME eae | FOr T 8:30—50¢, ie EE | gran he iar 194A Withne slietiag. Une gg Rage ey Os > ily. reside a eis ncaa IM Ko . pD. m.. | fies name John _—- = easonavle 21a ‘aint b | S EMENT MA IME sone lh gre sb OF Ad phan Peg aa ne ee idence, 2 MIDWEST rryville, ‘3%. m., m.; Rivernite 5544 Joh conta Og BLA Fra ae ole i . S ‘ T. SAT A $1, $1.50, s years other -law, am Gal ell av alle aul’s C “‘Interm Lady H Nov 9349 1801 WEST arior ¢ 7a. m 'p. +7 ers 1 eutt i Wy alk n iL A Frankl able f ee a i : 3 | $e £0 ‘i T 2:30 $2,$ Fur and aun grandm le, ee ene RIECH) emetery. ent in feln of ta. }, at WASHIN ee Coe J a 4 D. m, KING— 44 inks, k er, 1 rs : rooms in, LO rm. Jacub f it S & uis’ E 5Oc 2.59 | fron neral en t. at mother. our CHMANN— (Calcat Ss. Pp ristian NGTON. SIT CO.. Insured m, | _%ourl Lost: G ey and arant "Cleaned cust 8037), aa SS & Si=% layh i , $1.00, $1.50 | car ‘logenheln, Bro sey. eae of 90 a 1927. oun aoen rte. nervice). 4c) P GARFIELD SCARE iin “47420. -! q 44 ~ SS a B SS 3s mp En to FR mb oot éh 25, at 3 en ane, at 5:40 avenue. o rest at (c) URP 6653. SCA Y. eward,. ae . wo i e S { S 1UR In THE day ND—E —_ sghapel, 2623 ay Sag R beloved hb Tuesday nem. LE (8) sa We : a S Try ee ila? a iar ‘HOOSIERS / j panic heer saerenen § “o Emiiy Banpsen ‘inv Rg yt Pick SWAN TAY LEAT : PROFESSIO ne eS S = re IC n be at on Re er enrages i By e } ing $4 HE IONAI fs ee fF SS nme AT iE AN C siste e, Mr loved 5:33 Wed St. mains and u iech cle o ate | D W link 49. R PURS ot i S “JRE SA ‘FRANCINE . SATURD RS A omepy |cobe. and. 1, Beloved’ mother of &) |g. “Louis ayen e|Riechmanin) and ot AILY ick Si. yellow old. wat DANCIN “ if ‘s G nd rgar er m., E day, is av lie in age 8 and 8. PAR 3881 pe gold Lost: CI Hg t 3 SS GRA SS (D AY cctrrendereeecel pe, and rew M et Ke of M u-4i Nov. enue, stat 1 ye our LOR wa Wa rsona wat t: -contal NG ee + ii SS Nw irection mE e OA Fun our eCull nnedy, rs. Nel- eal Ss 25. up ¢ e ath ars 7.00 CAR ges rd. ehinet 1 fina ch. Ww ¥ : SS stants tana akd Sam 8 Pop D’ |? eral sue canis and ee oe ee Be OD oe Shae ome, 2 By io SAF : TEfferson O89 nce. took nana : e EN _ a ular iy - m, on § grand and M dear Lee hn’s e remove Oa 2208 7.25 sas Ci ETY BR nd Vv ; i . * SS GTO arris) K A ateast. from aturd moth rs. J Dp. m.. aven Chure oved to m. 5 C Deny ty SERV Hop y wees andev bet weet di = SS 11 A: M—C N sett wily tow or 4albor xd aa ane | ROS: Leiek gage stn Bagg § «4 08 | Sl0.00 Dee ulsa, ICE} silk ents Te —_— : 3» 2 M Day NTINU H GR emet ael’s Cl 1438A t 8:3 23, ntered " Solan"s Guin yg ap 4 Col it 2 gg omy, 7387 olored bord lay (i: a : h . I 8 of © 1) of OU AU ery. Ch A Oja — n’s C ay Son pte Ei ra ‘$17, Ww LW. bo vara . . tae : | 3 C : 7 eT as ri Wyn oo, Dare arch. Interment aged 70 5 vente, ‘i _" Wed metery. (eb) $2.10 maton, 3 Phoenix. 34,0." vRIST WATC rder: Sowa etlv GAG +) hey A, Dertect , cea + agli Show pete dresee foe into rest on mea) | Bom gee, es beloved us thur G. Nov. 250 Giney. i io. fom Aneeles git ext Pari nes rel Ey oe ie ran rs a, 3 . 3 i -% ex a 1lo@ Y - TS aeb ae s 45 D Tu 88, Se nsch sban os LOW li. an es aos 30 IN : ingsh 8; PANTING pa: 10 RE a 3 : 4 ; plainin Nights | M BU ler. bler teines esd gr and haa )», a d_ of 8 ie. San Franc’ . $5? IN Ret 4 : : . inte - 50c ONTY SH and Lau E iF A. F AY. andfat haerggey 3 oa’ Ga f Ame- NEW ROUN Portl c’o £8 75 ward PURS — 4088 way ang NCIN (oa $2.75. Sa , 15e BAN Photo & BA mot our dear Rerthatl at ear m rede- Fu her. dea the ather ~ Bt UNION D-TR and, $7 3. Sacre For taugh Forest 310 ed + . tu . 10 = ssiiadiaiiaes KS * alee play ND ye poe a ear gz hold a Grau other fro neral S r fath late A of na ON M IP FA 9.10 5100 K 63 tT divid t: 4 t 6 a0. a Be Branch B rday Mat. , $1.65 Las ee nd arenes nd Ern er. J of | p m res aturd er-in-la rthur rgZa ARKE’ RES. — lead EWAR ‘alae = v F ual in privat " 48) Patina : S oz Office, Ro ye one inee Tod FECT GE Pun eg oe rer, — Julia | ber of Peeagaynr Pigg w and | NI MAREES BEES. ew D for. fo a . Par ae a Tessons 3 ‘ie . S ice, Roths to $2.7 ~5 ay, 26 NTLEMA - 2:30 eral serv her ei creative. r of Gemete 4864 . 26. at -SUN ntral 7 = —Metongy FB age return Mo. .. ht a every he ' is ; a 5 ; Ah-h SS NEXT s child- Gre . wi Child % gene P ices on ghty- and- ROTH “eens iy Dece Palm st 2p m. 9 4 BUS 7 4f 8) m vali ry of 3 P e t] on oa ESTA q)5 . -h-h-! NS UN. enfield ren, 15¢ ten Teli gy igen Ago ry gy eventn | N E—At Chi Council ia reet. t0 St. CHI Peasons 829 E tis- % = nksgiv RAT foplays Mat.. 50c 1 of th ceping Ch wa es J. n G nee ov. | 8! iro urd er. s. N enry NGE OW t storm ble rail i a | ing W IONS aa t to $2 885. e Ti arles. rd H an rup Grim reet m ay, aged 6 ora M All ST AY, entio re york in k s \> eek—* wo 75e to 1 imes' en oe rhe OF ge IR. 4 ugh gy 1d Chu poms, amen Nov. 26. at & il- Gyre A. I Py ee airs —— . cl?) i} * 6 xy Pati NE SHA $2.75 nspecti er-in- n and . an nk F, dear rch, t ar] ce, . at ars. Pas JANE C per given Ot renin | ‘ i i avers 1e Weak” | so coviliy ttn ~ funeral fr and aun Augu nk F. -Whelan SCHMITT ie ses. Mo, 717, Washinzton Chica enahen toed IN + ; BAiCKW need builde 5 INSTRU , 5 ; R/ARY AT a 3732 South Grand st /_ se acbagaa of tece’: ET—Entered a the ponte a Pittsburg. Detro Bondga i eae me cenimnevs, i fi “4 jaareellin arn h CTION i ; AA oC K> @ URDA Orph : (c34 a7. t 2 and pon -. Se ear B Sch v 23 into ran Ce eran ans a Indian 2 Insured. or Cc _ Rick ’ - 0 rst-claae: Ps and ng, — airdresm His “WEEK » RPHEUM DEA | Eee ea in nei ee ae Sette | soeteeaes poi eaeeal tonto, | Tg Mig) i} i” JOH rated A : Y Tonich Circul Ss nth a Ba THS GUNN etery. nterm ard, S t parl Will and (nee Ba at 1l on W vy. | Mem sles, Fri a s and >» Cle pairs, reasonable, ' ~ Ou cla culty man oF ee ; Fe merican ) HE ad Floor t— All t Vaud t. Ch n rgmann N —Ent ent in + Sunday. ors. | law. iam Sch Char! aers). a Dp. m ednes phis. risco, T maha, East. veland RIG -ansonabl uckpoint EN . ‘er - big tee Ls # | Tenor . iT Floor, $1_(: Seat ille & P wet » John H. Gunn 23 ered in ew 8t. Nov, | at grand mitt, es Schmi ear moi Eliza- nme in Cape ulsa, Fo Denve - — oe ; islearap 0 ot 7 CH Star of TEE i NED wieie aia Reseryed — Main Bersteld Martin R. Laupp, Augu Gunn, “en Moore). to rest.on Wed oe ie Pog ur aeat the late “Ma Fans sae Worth, "etn — Elliot, plastetnal = sug, (eld) at positions : aden ps ca F é a . 4 “4 : , um } HARLES ihe Hest L ED WAYBURN'S BUI ialcony,_ 80 Bopp, Henry. Meena’ 1h et tite mo beloved wife 01 me ahi | & pSonee ft ed a ot 520 Chere iasiopi "andr ea ral fr ittaln 8 ang San 6. on ts fami! aunt and Gert od after thi sive notice. don g . & i leaieaiienneiaiaaiill . S " ute , : , ng Le . rud y si . 2 as0 ce eaten tenteeetty ; 4 a $ ¢ ee 7 ra tie U A SUGG “W gone Players In ‘cue onan ° Tasearek, Eile Shey at :30 p: I, ay enue, Sa pen si aged SonDrRS ae ona e = ine Core os pF any — 1 BU fe ably i me : Men- Trade School : Bae: SE ESTIO Prese c K er, Be i. Vea: Arnol eth pie Interm aturday.. ‘ch at —On ry $ Church. 4 CIAL L_HAR ~ ote G f Ser INT B a me Ss . a N ntin . ingst rtha Von d, ae en ay, anel, the 1:05 Th rch, t sch N RY wif W ; I e : oh aMU a WANT POSTANSPATCE NAAT ANNE > mr gy “ge meth ypmamntnnge Sonaes fON—En x Stiet i 26, tne at ‘05D. m.- ena henes south Grat eee oe - PABNE é ; | E Rien ct ye os oe -Sup i 3 cf ————— SEMENTS a NEED AD to vy ah HERS: — Whitm UGHT H M ; Kr . Lille M oe Frank B les 5 or eam ig # Rte vat 8: into r Burial | hie der and ¢ Sorter: P53 1 yee that, oa | boinlerar ocikechinidl lie New models nom , ' @ a at ai tostroetions ih, Lapin #8 ERPs T E = TRA ME CLEA ELP a Poems Loren 1 ge aa Zeck, Chetenh H Nalty. oe other of e late etry. a 811 of | > {Signed racted 2 “hereby . $10 1 fe. 1a : oe oe - im fo—aee. out abu : ° ” = NIN pond P - and eeyy MB ct shay at e Th Chri . J ty. M J neton. Dani Danie STR St. Tri day 4 “Pen (Sign ng Sta after sponsi ve ni a 0 do 5 CA OLER Patties a a re é SYM E AND NG . PAR remier t. ou and BU a, ursd stian P ohnsto rs. — .: et Mrs el G, No 7 an rinity Nov. ney]- | -——— ed) tion this ble f otice Pret yt Pag SH , 3 co Sod fh Te AD Pro ~ gg «igs in. Jon) , | Cha a oe ee oe and | $ Ent bathe ania tee ee Snoludiog 7 $10. gee 10 N LLEG ay dt PHONY MIL OB RESO ISE 1S duction brother-11 BR Hae’ a Bas Has "h.” Geach 7 Gas o A. M tetina Sr Des at eran Cues EJ. B by ‘Texas ing finance, _— = cae es i EB #3 : ER RTS OF Bigg of Sather in-law, er. fat ‘Beta b 24, riers Gerag — of ood rs. P e- ly be) Sr.., m to rest em- NOTI eS ‘. BROCKS exas CAR He pe | a et x Fr (Be 3a . ONCER Gu HOFF St Be jromainth ta Baigmann and pn B irom gy A William tect ly beloved ta 3830 nN 3:45° 0, 1 tac CE OF ROC RSC. $1 IZE, eee = 8 ; : 7 TS est Cond ER GA nr 3634 eral f cle, in diather. aw an and onday ulevard erag ya i | Steti ny Stet ther of Willies m.. F av.i|c The fi PA asso HMIDT, $10 do 35 CA witho ION . " u Thi | Gray rom W is e gre roth thedr mor at ty'’s f nd | fa na}. ina Wi aven rank 0.. B rm LUT pac SH™ ven ut AL ? a4 ' (His Le ctor s Afternoon RICK 6th Dp. m. avois, acker- ighty-1 sinter an 2 ning, N yl uneral hi ther-in-! our de and M Hi ue, de Simo partn of " RSHIP ION O Inctudie and $6. : ta oy operath ulghtened: 3 | a. SOLOIST ppear m3 P.M — Toda Ches RGFE Pg + At mt malign doce aren. ge oa ‘te dan ere grand: ther b iroed 8 ee ee com Wry “¢. Ot $,! be ate gg a “4 ‘ig ‘ a anc . . tn arc v, 27, cha ga: En 0 Caly o Ne on v uner3] rth year fathe roth er (nee this d ster Lo posed Mot GA *, chaalies* a. hon on rugs or | ” ne eh Ww GITT urd Sa Ww Yo y, 2:15 ut|| fet. ethene Ce at 1eas Be Moy aa on Gaenite dis areuer ; aod ante Si ueatier venue” Menke of Nae St. RRE" ubdert- Ri te IP fesmon varentese neon: mo orks A turday ity a RKB 15 & 8:15]| Priday, Nov. 33. ‘Gee nai, at 1:90 | G day. Nov. 23. 1037 few, Ca: | mace’ at St ym “Kets erip-lte. | in thes _ temas, Mat cated r | Bulléers of T COME ' ie JEifetmon 9470.08 &8 , ‘ea by W GRA at 8 Eve . URLESQ 715 feld ah ‘belov oad ate rent (e) gh ae iefer ( 1927. rest on oF) & 30 at St, aturda chapel 2 in|M the Bn tual mapewens. at 49: a of Larges ANY. / 2 ° fa" % - ” ‘$ : Mr. eber, Si DOV :30 P CE HIT ue n nd fath eee katy as 5:30 in and avenue, nee K of 4: Wadone. | a ag m John's 3 Nov. 2906 oter C me fi usiness ermen Mo.. 3 Is, Bu t M ¥ . Grand or oa 0 | Obe ibeli A . M. : BEN Be wate gy ol ae a ee a. | (Bee Eu bel noblo 15 dori Ce ~. int Ne 26, PE bbe oy os sat, ~ be di is 6220 low ree rhoff ius G : PIAN SON of fu f Luca ot EN Lerg- lech Kiefe gene K oved ch) AP m r of mete erment pomuk Reau for r. and o.. b name be sealved. c caen Gara " ; ig er’ rie {st won ae a neral lat %. Ber May | 2 an a a iefer. mothe 5204 Lodge 0 peut as 86. Chur a debts of ‘the. R. ot Wace te E Ab avenue, é — i a re ll N ° schai t MAin dea n Sr... de 10:10 into . eld. vt ane dea hen ay of I a Mar- TROB ranch ws eter a also thie d said f ly pe wry wry XPERIE " ; . gh A | we ko 3 265 F r fath ar } a. rest unt, r mo eihe Anto Blu N BEL— 46; a # furt ate, irm rson as 80 ta to 9 ° geomet: fai. my Brmpbony Terets. 91 WAGNER PRO - vsky. ce = Foy Wate ato gee | Rg Some girobei. is Egered into gi bess | tat ane cee ie! ae aie — 5 Rateoi. 'P } » B1 ernoon is SEA -venty- unc} n. our de Jr.. % Cc. Bi nm erokee m Zie nday Pig ves ndmotb Kingshighwa Wied -30 on Thu 5) em p or Pag pee wd , « Me = at 108 $2. a TS’ TS Fu sixth e and ear b ohn L son tery. stree genhein ov re er} 8 in St way bo uwit mm. reday revious 7 ~ ry 3. 8 t lz 155 ARA Browa Guo 6 rie GRA at 3 QUI | neral Saturda crand rothe and |e t, to Bros.’ <7. at trobel Baer alevard, LP ae as” aren held imon porches; cash: GE, 18s “IS UNI LD T OR hig tag father, brotl peta? fi St. M chapel, 1:30 and All Edwa dear rd. oh Sage lia Weveaber Sones cient | wae *: alte termes, $ 1% : Telephon M Sutton ON and HEA ndon th ay, No in ry oR. —Entered atthew’ 9623 | mia fant fees ether ae South Beer 2s breed ¥ a oon 103 down dese HEATRI - v EN TER BOOT place, to v. 26 i. | Morganfor 1927 . Ce i lana enat ca nway are, Tie 8 a HY, @ A UU 27, JOB damon. repalr® ‘ t CAL " hone Garin “Ou ane's Bri RIGHT H—En “ik po 1997 Sarah ord ri into _ da ran y. and Mabe alt of § af LOWRY. BING HT host vat d——A Mi Nov. : “ane ha sidence. E all pa maven (tinaret wit unt. othe Py owl. J. LOST SIMON ¥. A and reo | Bt, Badoony. twa ant D Nb gu i i. Geemeeaae By wat adlig” ng panes Thursd 1 a Bagge fig - umpel bs ; M kin » tee ’ nes, at rest rv. { ips, Mrs de usba of rey : eels ge w tieth slster- er: ND Ge rERING Ab 1% Reserved feats Bound oth” Booth bei Ue ae e) lgegans anak ear iden ar leaker at * 3 acker- A poapestiae FOUND naw hide | ; act®: 7 P. 5 h h ravo a. esdny. 872° ral our na K ther Mre, mS venu Held w rar EAE bite Wh | 004 ‘Olive & A % $2 a ae #9 1 son of Join yea a Sie nuad St sore nt ‘ Mn a . senioet 0 Sganday Konan _Dhires We White o _| CONCRE 7 ode | oa, |3 rtleta’ ‘ 1.58. n-law ra. J r an dear of icer ope é ; 3) bo hmi r a Stu 3 i uri 2 Rewa one : » cit ith, rat 05 a frre S RREBS— Enters onierars, fetrday, ne te oto edge as oe Rosny 4380 eee el wORk ; y Nite 7 $188 Tefen nt yp Be he dear wth tues tered int ent M ate Ay 3. Stusec. fein a ry E—Swas tre. Soe nable Stil Ma 7 at 2 roa = ip Ah he dae Jeeenn tet ign? at Pt Soxt | enamine rhage oe oat Louise | BIRD to Shoe Tacit Ge miele Ree wach a9 oo 9 Rene Ben at om. eaile 3 - erate tie, Gece! TRY Doe To ‘Spolty. Riverside 643 Slates ra sic" “Caen Seretery Dresoeed as Saturday: Nov. 26, mother inlaw car mother beloved wit ws | Hermann, & Bon’ ace hour dear juteral reward. _ Tehite a 4.33. Toedtare i i . .- & tac i Ma 26, nt. aged 60) ¥ rand iner of Boyer de Mi. | Gomoterne fon’ chapel. F great- nag Pa hay land. 3! Sa les 3 incm ber arcu Sci aine moth ° Kribs ete avenues apel, from whi fro I 3546. a. ™ cusrennin Se es sea ahe at Wi enon SWANAI peeled Mathe rowers marking gg woe ae; “ei (e) Pai is Chure H:d0 B en ae ter and go 5und NARDDZVON and. “West — Rivero no ‘Oainey: streved ies ’ e ane a R. rieder al en Ps rch, "thence FA neral 2928 4 oe dies 30. Entered i SS sai “¢ with 2 y B Wha... Satu. ° Feanat "brother of Mik Salis nae Forest I sold hamp :" : aivace Oy ie ened pone and Me ri Fh! res‘ er 1285M an ’ High. (eo ELECTRI a se rhea ae hs, She ces | 2 Dee ee g Bsebool an — ee ; taco aven a oF, and abitz- organ bet sily : y u bes i . ‘ite oly a ‘30 n. BK AC S53 he vd Grav Devonsh we, chit um ¢ ICAL ree ; aul's arch, nate ination so flexi Pp. ™. geile oo y_Sere re a rintendent'e ana waren eet tinum: is} BORCHI RDI oid an 1 we . office. pobires : | “toaee “a NG, soa wirin ran Urn to Pp. Quick ws - : iri av. andervoort sonable service : or time prices; on ho ; ” ‘seu on wark | wi ate or : ee: “i Pnet. act “

Page 49

ae ’ BROOG T > Si RVC AND - — x H : ae a pete ak whan UND = oe; j samorete dy or ig a baa $ a 3 b in at hth la Or ee G Ui ce amon a 3 in > = é’- rd. nth Street were J ao sy : * ? —— nad and ae? oo be * : and ¢ re wag PArae of) a ENBEF he die Ba nt no lg 3 P - MBER 2! r "s . Ld DOLL 1 : raved on Sot — 742 of} a - HO JRL to oa on en bb re ww A Ss _ 2 red b c b Ward hi — as Pp 927. der ; ancircled ard a oe i. == ITA x, please is ‘ " (MISCELLAN ~ Ls | ong M actin “ay se , cc em Daris., T t: A o. try H aa | | ris iri 63. - tw sc 7 tai bet a | NG. EO 00 : te ome n ee ay on) - : U Burd : SAT = n ~ A — rie: Ss il $i] Ce Fos OAT— nd Floris : Fee “ee am amr: C01 ITUATIO: arog we i is NOTICE a | geen t- Di 1A : Ee. Ole. t: a 3 ur by . ds. furns ef $i @) aso 2 ae oth bein * seabed sabe: ae Dispat ism, ew abe. Reis ; 7 Sperr's Terie or fine chet ‘ ard, y ir Fr rk; lica £ it. ME t 1, plaster ooh te G d ~ Big. 29, : tion r a n mt open | Bye’ oper seve en white, sis on bi boi e PAI omit fo ae with Bea ag atypnortin to aes t nec ciaN- Delo ME R . omen 2 e } or NG ( ne D B no ior ie al a Acted h a art oni Etfersc ‘ ma ACES, ar 0083 P ee Jer cent sonable. iB educ cle ost “iets ox Aa r8 and TA d eal ti ee O 4: a oie a lady's | And 7 - re REP cee a aN oa P- a YOUN “aly et, Webster a ey Cun stone ae | ORE ER ye ‘the — oo i 8 les i ha es aso Ob hago A gg ae nd ale s. |! 40 pd x have a * gee an ca ane t-D (e “por oat Cn, TH | ae ost ur sursday oot 3 F z ; Ss aS furnace _ AIR d 44 offic — al lab th os ——- Spare eases ave at | ; er To gee ey 7car 12. "Ticket ~_" BOE Coal For 41 8) Gey one Saaae c ve, be € . an PA O7o2 s see x arid ost- nd “D. y ub, N—2, qualiifed or ' oves k l os et in ; tmae ies} - See E al C ) > aa S EH] THREE other ©4100 at st, Fy al + Bow 2 t 0 lem or Dis O - t Aa bs: ai c CanvePrr 2s nan en SK 60 a Ri nte on ts $2 a ae . ol kv} t i (c8 web e lear ye ts 1s ewe W UN 68. n 18 ‘Dini f hi ek. evere: RE rti “ay ™m Wty Low = ) le E Boor, nd 48 aia Tid 09 anairons a alee Ms, Berry AN ar trade pre = | Sa CMA pinanage epatch ehschoo aeons una Path Cy wenstel 2710 Lal ot oe Se ona ¢ a Si a it es ~ oaks v ool ; t t ‘ w 1a h “13m -_ Too" an ee , “s A ) oe is 8 fi mae ng = — GI aan a - ame ry AvE—# 25 Ne C : 2 ly , sau # er in . r- x aes 2 ie rit Y can itn tall u re ii R. in- ; s K R $543 2d ht o N a 0 vy See me Serene st; . + AS - S 204 fire ee eg 9 $6 wa ph OU vitnble Bi sreasing &. Roos. 4 as om Pig _ etre § HOC SATINT Ox? Ss . teas ii- he AND Po — ronnie " u a4 “service re er dua ac 5 my (65) Bes G aq y a a, 10-12 i oct r ay ach Vi KS Riv 4x25 AFES elear re) ou ; d oe BAG nal. gton. ” betwee. PAPE PE c&) 10 busi _ “rurni cou = Saas arning = Bide, ork aoe c12) shoe ingebe ng eT 4464 vat tae a Consber is NSURAN pena Ara Hie ai aL PAPER ply C Pees ein’ accou month earnings aa “satan oiling: oo rung wor at ine soa SAF mS ide 0268 mea a ESS OBILES Ne ort RA? S rait ha Tt, _. . pape eR och or (c , 5 assured Ww , i y nae Che ar a =" 1¢ rien “est aes d 5SJ. fir = 25 an E a Ww) M a ANCE Rew: sm ; 30% ela 3 . r AN 0. ae a souKe — CA 04 red sete t r. R 582i 1091 ER hin w peri for th. ced ; {e} auarsi ~_ rand Sci st-cl . and ¢ or in MONEY Garriso ward. poz : 3 mintced. ING, al SITU at-Dianat ~ ee ost-Di fe. now 50 NV red wilt oe. Lose, (c) yeh Ww aoe ee - enced elderl; 3 $45 My No n and X afe Scuwhy c sis KINC 1926 CO ran spa gion av. n and ot 2) - a Pa — ET BOOK AT ie an ition Smen_oF SSE nee? instruct zal ren fist" bind 7 lady. ae 40 fila ee? pe CHE nnn ama v ot pe a ~“: pa ea ec GR. KE ION me me se ITORS RS workers —+— me . Pros d ee ders y ~ ewig t boxes wt filing ell Pw 2 Gg TER “all 2 S dh C Pr th i 2 s 0 c he gg mg. t a cEP s— re licitor en soeieea A sere n- tes Sante 0! ol jo st. H sal saf i _# a a si H M ne = "é r L of SG n al i 445: G nd E D it _— 0 F N n a sc 1g e r on Salat s pe retent al Sa a U kK OTOR w = sd akg lib pect. ry Pom ey 49 ' rene et owed oat a cR—Ss Ww ces. aes” > men ; Ds ina an aye girl stee TYE ros. silk Bo styles: s 1. Cintra : ne ge Cy | ance Love . DS ly pai — AUTOR »mbi 7aGas — Lo 054 av. G patio st. 408 ice tor oe ae = OME a i i 1207 te! pity, | get pr eho hy PIS Garme: (c) BUX cates. wy Reale wi, Boe * e mon eioy a ON a i "1 ee ined. J 2) r at: 54. bi er 4 40 RO f n- Gl in sil ( BOX ca TN . I tal at no 0 nc S res ) uxTe co A 06 ale a j al on a y rtlo w t- 2 mons a POLICE else ie Btergreen “823 Toe a Tr sleoograp ai a TNE oe os ees Tene: | ae pnt Pec y Tey SON COAC Tole m aaa Pom —- edne FO ce SOlf oe x Cc 6520. ng er roma n pi Qu ed, e; phe Bo wired; WwW rclid tr VOM ist ny c oe, 8) 1 4th ai I? - yg 12 of | 19°27 che ES wo pes o, if ah Ran eff For no Gu UP LY meet ore Tea s areaae {— c34) = K col "Gialize aes h ference. toad D SALE fiust be Re D oe ’ expe fee ti Tt er har and sizes, ee pe 7 Moon e woron ¢ ame “ng J A Bes aston up; trad a === POS sT aera : : ‘ . f ° ° 27 c co Ss Ss t Dj é ap bad r “ey 5 le. cled. “ 4 = 3 ap os tie ig r : : ; : eee é : i , : J “auestions as ward. BI ‘ "painting. 1eau ede ry and 8198(c8) spasms, Keffer tral w usew ‘, ee rpo Al M is 4 her age with Whit ( f or an G Arti in nd | || R ae “v sig : hi CO £U x ok Se LO é : 4 7 1 rfield. ‘i “a e: i 0 xh . N r-D eee ane or a - fa i aS iene ae fe SC ST a Ww ee as a zane core ate pede} Or anh ES |i “he itt sar ee rs reno coon Ur st ed 4 ‘ . as w 55) D mon ne 773. °° 2 0 i nd ann — e aaa r ra : Phy - wR ne a. 1 TO te 75 c7 0 cade 46 » 1 OS ns H mens m 71 oO b “ ¥ . p es le e) al be ar r n A J d C AN ; Ye e ~ l 3 r t MALS ( f ) H 64 E a “ere lo aie; — Ww. . Mie Wg it eTOORS rk my- wor p_ssiars. ox + oo clea . ste years sale ¢ bro TED ste. rustw OM 7095. ht. qk, (e) pe pay For S ADD a | ve Seen si PATS R w faston . Md ogre Sedan For | = Laclede a aes 68 ud a AW. NG— rz; ch re chil it ty pe 0 nin vi gy 1K + id; of ker pi mages A? re chi ers gg IN mal RF te al an’ siceme £ 1927 ‘ec D 49 aria Ya =e ag SET ocala 7a | Sa iz Pan sie jus oe area mate rite sr site eit Tatars oe ge pap how ripe aia oe Se = : aes frou ra 5 eva oS Es, wa a AU NDRESE: ee Wy a cae cae Sate gftity a path ca eaten ieee Eee Bes ocaat red ree 8 em STR moe Se | a one a — m 4 - 023 Sis ; ' , — osa. m eatl 4°: in Ess—_: or or 7 7 10On SA! 1ai gore Sa tr ox 100.0 ie OUN gna nd By rag sITI01 afm ntals. " $: dq Hi Aigo - J HE OCU $17 .$ 4 Se pew: foo 1923 UD On 5 YS : : CSE “a cE 290 'G pases i & teed - “ts yee a) oan “a = and alone: = “ pape —Gox heseeaee " A-23, of ioe a ves ONS. 46x) AU Ko A ge i emg pits iS st.| & hatte ts $280. late PA ol + - $335 7 12 hperial x * {Fie20 De .3 Ee j we oe Doom Arkview ae Notts x ane : ; paint TO ag = ~ ae — gisaree Te ng: i some —_ et D ie, ers | geltin DY nut med uca in Tory nr o MC abypeae ¢ = RR. ie ur 4 (eb) mon £4. eee ? e : i ; & A in . an nd: R go a re il] gre eS? ine: D minal cr G ar E t te inc L 32 & a Fr a Ri ister . . : FORSE ea * aed — on = rari ae a aM ew | sees Sar a ag era ee ee ane at ith oe | eae race TN a ae > ie id ne — Ss u - 0 { ay a A ett up; ny w er T it. . “at or § A IOV e€ N—$ | f “a s19- m e st OV ed A+ n] L : b } ——= se “ : ' Aa. . T te na r wee 4 ; y 73 y L un t 5 vallew ward, -¢ =a * cl by. reliable 156: TENOG Pry R-T mh ae Mi egible See: noe og leads a CHE De iL. SLA Oo Bros E -—— oe 19 — A 100 26m L ee nee pm a gy st 2849 60 (eh) u AS LA cond ee rd Ww bere P m Mi : 2 ean lin iw a 88 +R rer wit st ss ble e Tadio Wi Cs eri ts - mont ng DI ME ranié N OR rs td.— N, 03. e te DL (c8) 00 dag A yt abo Shed no on er WN. 5 x ek — Ach $i % ‘ a8 —o U Cc bass ae igo e LI ed f las {c —_ co TWEE sin PI 45 in Be SA bier > f ith 1 an én rut li sag fo ES adw ho s avec 3! bef m Y B p el: N Srte: a abo at: tes m G G: ve T ~—s te etsy. + at IE hi ane R O ine ws ; nde LOc irm, teri 8) ac ur HER es Sa sti (eS) L Go. O 6 d ce 23 ive a: od — N pone F 50 ge 32 or od 1 RA er car D Us ue u 4- or iv r ened 0 == a J enk ws shine, a im § PR vas firm. aes Fok oe tational ee te EARN aie N_WANTE 13} ORDS eo i Lees é'you well ees ie cea fully. eaulpest a eo te @ =e uring } pes i ¥ a4 a 480 = e yret-cl 7 c Ke G eae 7 t cleae 708 (5) ve. re - Sas XCe a y en cl nea » | * 6 V alae ars. es st. l ’ “BOYL Or v a 7 5 3 F asa : ra mort 2 toe ORO “4 Ce - Ww O a 71 ler 18- L gn ran 790 g b “ Ren, ® 3 57 re: D dg Ss t: 5; ord ED FOR 2 td a ETS 1, R 4 "H ily ery D H oh G ord t o ac kes: ner ay Ped ' . RI iNT bn me Vv fe white. 3 F 88 (c4 y le Al 799 iall ser co 1. raduat F og ale m iy len tio _(cb4) tif élli $5 sala er eo D— 4. pune xwe TS. 15 rad U LE, EL «> ed MOO p Am " . ne tua smod b q Se cod Wh He ex orni ed t ae e ins: ork | N © sate at e | let “ts onan St r a b ir st 50 pe th ‘k a 0 sate 10 n af W td. Lo, ) f 30 E T oT" e; nd ga. N ns ui 9 ts vai loo oy , ale ba w z t- Ww c ve between * D IO ‘ ea ‘G rey r et ed A oS) R phi nd e na fu A sa S rs e O e a rf ra on on a] 10d 5 —— iy act n E N Tk t } jin. ‘Grand ck wv j ue n j rg and ee Park AT ri nier: U AN N 3) | Re ses ian y te 2) "Whippet bain oy ) he re ay mple on low . Phe as nf t 2) els Vande a gs x ae ew "SS Peed ily ( tr oO tne ti th rt at nter re = vi CH t or lav oa r: een : Dic Ci A Rube ng: “AD m it.: Mia = este rp N- uis 10.9 at; ished. gy a al eB 10 ae i ore ruc ive. i sndel st. > tere an , ioe sare a ruil ad 0 ‘oaks J OL “this, 3 ard. FU A Lost: ee: a 4 i ~ ne a8 De L v, tore ill —Si th. fice . bo ae “to ‘Se ae 5 PE ean WEE 2198 gel 7 iss ge ruck: jate | m an tc “itis used .vorio: TOR CO., ee A is a y fersou_30 et , ‘stapes } iti 66: po m brows -_ H - os take “y S Froth c5 i kA tract er See A . exp ae —F co ey ig sid i 511. ~ mye ew (c m is Pte ir wn, fei 563 Lull “yg air Kl : ive. J OO our. iy: work ay | quie oM A. © active. insvill R GRE! ortme! m one Ww 31 he = 338 (o8) A 11 Vv co ——— N §) | $6 otor | Rr h i vSa9 Tout bal Be} ‘shoes. aals wa G E —" DE. a ; in S. Jay Ca ck 90d oe a mo , a-k 1 € a +, {ada TI en nts: nz be y, ae oe Cas: dsters. a. cr s a 5. eevee AL a. ex ds curt: la c CO.. TE. : ai fe aie ray and For : " private stpon cirewlar -_ Ouse To RUD HELP V oem office. ~ ‘ day, 502 i you ria ee ee agg ee B257 | NR Genter aa Raat — aria ; har i H . Dp. d arf n “a. 1 7 5028 WL 0 on" ro ng UR M AN y- ook SAI eR. rda as cla el) it 691 x for nD n nu pee MA Y ako. co ar 3 ato ca b “H ste dy . aid ite 8. 0 N ac sh K CLE ¥ irea: ust rubbe i joa sw 1 oth 7 : M " iy ® ° 2 on i r a ut a — EN Mis r JES 7. _— It ‘Mogg 9 ma eve er si fu ut S H ee ¥. 11G n. sh leone rs. cas T al T — U D $190: 60 : “run 7 ers . an . - : ind 36 De uR'S 612 PER dvanc bility. T ne FS ne a8 Su or t es fico ki se ght; al) if C O IGH 3R ob t h n- BU E mots EN 05: ne wn. on V le 5 9: _ ty le BO E c5 punit {EN nd B oO m ted | (cb), INGRA no —— A U ES ig Ee st Ol ruc Dp (5 ite R and ot ude w ing k ie . . . be J . A ° i E ‘are: - | ~" K ctly en ine ef ™. idual bas fs FOr Ub! 5) AUT he Pui v' uper YS Bide for ely S ees “earn Ov VIN fou de e co in DS Ol D tate Ww 311 ror ance go ° upes R. M ike er m r cohen a . 4 : ‘ amar we 3 : ; - 4 : s i 2 “te . ume ge] di . srieed Ma G ou 8: ve os A iv ay CE L $ AN 88h) m od: 4 Tro ae road ce, a 50. ¥z2 oe v3.2 r pner. Dour a1 “Fag ale eho: + Tiatti of - aay phe i elect age a only. FO NG CO. 25 : ; e.” Jett 3126 Spar a god: 4 — ens = . a ot Naa epeter: SUICK ROLET—To 22-23 to tl, ve IN ial of ee D a 80 0. at t AN u r p ra th . Sta = M an “Od r ie ric A. ri Re 6 nj Way - c nd 9 Pests N genle 5 ™ [BEN pa oh niane $ y pa 65 uri A . * : Take : | ETE d a egy ns (6) B at Li IC porman u in ce rygeee r. ° cam Bt is fi R ear pm — ar D son ae 1A4 00 4003 in = a7) lance ‘d L PR ge $400 $. tert uto hic ; Oe ~ ES ] le TY 3 } AT nee P yw pe cat 3 S ED MOTC ri C stat: A pen Na eg “3 nay ord, Fe r $ Dyoo ld S46 6 aeear a e + oe Ha) ; LI PB meee & : oa dg ry wi B ull E we’ a ER Ap ac Ww ore [N— ag en 8 “Ee - (e968) k ] CE i. FO OT oe AS 37 U (12) tur n me oads 79 ni for f M- C8; ten . mon : ih ; ten tte age 4 ' ra - ; ‘ . , ~ = o : 5 _ ae 89 = : me : my 2 - all uni ~ fy 6) Ul J ape U nd R OR h ond H "Locust T 3. a Be a F MitcH! verside t at ‘, 4 60 aces nui TUCKPOINT’G | : 407 had T DE an & Y— - in in Ww ive OR enc wey Ber an fy w fy ity as bii cl ae G B... S spewre $1 i — Os 9 6 nt, e 8 ad ee er . san B the vey RO te Ronthe Bit got rm on; we fit ia ow S jan JiC nim In Abs cc = eet: : a tur “th e — Fb rite Big t oe Schmi CE ood a” AL T olet 00 0) 1st age S Laas 2h ridge FP. ag + oF ~My ; 450 rth ‘* dite Ly $ tulo sigs bat is — — : 4 ics 7: nl ing hex) At al — stract, vo’ re ~ D a sun xe e. ired P. : ite coe 3 be ; nen % R ‘ pen i " ¥ r, bade 25 160. S: whan ¥ ie: : mo te ~ x... reason AKIN cht aie = a as AN Dis n engage Wy ve — fe- geet lariet | ond ine 34 Loc $ A aid. ert Pi sania ° C Al LEM. 80: 1200 33 $95: AT Pp "i Hit abe rienced ck | ‘fection « fu and 5 STE sats 6 i SSA ond a imited Fe my $5 partic OT w strict: itho Parkvie 66 ee 200 U Jeffers. vais” ST eet Bi x Ay 5c as ing | M a ii : Ra ne OK ot ie | za A ee Ss inv CA RI S69 be t. €| (c SA ate r nited | be of UU Box T. d er ma n, oP N A cu adi; 0 TO Jetterson -p ie m Ul oat h KT st. y* g Tk son ‘lal 1 { ass B 2" e- VICK a! —y w NC YT Sood Tigi : cK WORK iret builde FOrest 4 on Say pa eae PEE 4 Railway. fe) | 0 i or po fiat or Uy ais zr adi it a tet ought, 8 | TAT mobil : ph 8 grit ‘paar, miles: ° oe | ieee terme am TOR © | ai } | 4 ae “¢ ; : “as t CO r'g i roug 1 Oo y E ie ew d oar a it arenas le er fo! lo ed ACER Py es 0 ( Ly al Q /EV : es - fom ssh 27a u. ‘o It ; = tet } ‘| Se | cin age sate 23 hour: sd a et y patented or a PAINTS 13 oS tak ~ AUT DARE te et pgs 103 cna ed | es gS s eure ma cage Ne - vt Ver [ze INS sn o 8 ; - ve — Gremz ° — in ne ’ vita og exe U- part ss | und —Rinbere Bs mon sranteed. 544 _ a s —— co VR —s até 2s i nda cally nd 6 ne Ha: ae Ray K ot b! gp Paawesiline 9 e: path ion. East — n so ie (c ve cont err on or tiv 78 Fi RADIATO C e ra er d et 0) , 85, ach Ol ta 2B 5-24 Vv f rd or ye 5: ra 4h : 31 ab WO pe . ' = T Fi sat z COLL oy oaoae an hour need te ohtract: wr BE 3% ne ef Post- onan rb yy r + tenth yh C es. iE te pe: oS Ac Sums liy 7 54 wober i = i E on a . 3 elling.- RI vesarion gs Sie oe ol r, wera; cron ye merc ei NATOR we 1 a w ral $25 LO efterso 7HE e. terms, vee Le pew raaran . HE : 2 HadeliNs OBS. d ‘be: JCTI BE musi ox_0: nisi 5 ON, | ae inve ro me to be le ind (37) SNES liable, 42 Pit . | PET le sshunaa crac. HEV ou 193 oe Buick ab fin sae } Struct ndoins i 38 ed : mls beauty 12) tion f CTO de and a ag : overt nvest 1EN—¥ Dien be allo in demat D) fae ane —-- : us (ela Ti a ve NS ck cones, ta ings: 2860 pda ae ned eed: rer ea | 0 _— 11 re tele ty Cul egg, ON 4. ~~ 4 Pong 31 Bang c = z merch Be S ignatcl a tute . mand ta 1U- eou ms te i5w E wore NERD ay ok. Pay? $1 Ss (o&) cheap: terms ogg om 5 Mens ack - “substantial ‘ie! ica i ai fe oe Sa js telegraph ~ Fong y cult h car ro have vc ans ime; its: st to Sell ta at once fc “a 2 ate nM Tru ron, - anki an! RAN’ —- 00 Vix? LEY acme te vn SEE 4 K rand. | , - at Z H tuee oe in ‘ere, car. ma do or Oe c kn ins S; ct r nt ell o ha te ef wti e first 0 m LLA Tran s ate Ea le lin. all ist NT bac m () t EV M s Co ns, ai t co nd tia 1g ou = Ei a4 . cphimne LAch pa enry t eraph ° 4 2 ae Box t i Diep, ow tail (c)} sc ioice epe; a an ve a or tih St r ers IN nk and 457 aston ° me o ¥y. k ade C o anne oto: trade, joae' es ra n- D t aavines 1026 3 a (cb) He ’ tio tl flo Lo di ni y len oO x 0-5 ate in aij at ates nt a} an er b spe tic m er clu- end ). FRE Yes sed : c U TOR. CO 5 CH Te >: ~~ vO. . 2 aed 927 B ‘pe q ph he “sa INT og vine : 4 cox or, Bama = Ho ae ag Rr sicadly, me ~ “pd int 409, d oe eg $300" vie age ares 49) Saat what” BAe F «wo Any l da ty ~ ne gE “— m a ‘ = SOx > y p n po y ) int ha ory neas f of 7 nt W. Cc it} re b 6R ed Dp at v ou j ti cVR C ] O2 ts ns ra ree . a : at By tuck rosin, rman 8: al rea- tur on - = n R4 | future: = oO E mu Ins ae Cry L £)- _ P me ve n A ast re t y mi} PDO ow D e n pare Jon’ mn a on: OL 0. in 65 nil ’ “0 y 8 sed wast TATE nger ; ae a : ry Riv ctor ri _jualified. © oF th r 0-87. ‘a sare Stas fc) ost-1) ean in ect . e 7 LA os cima cis} identi ies au nig | C $305: pie “hllghts, Dever —* 5 aving: C “o- piecatee Wet i %s k point prside . ged : led $1 € y ly sill a i have cas Di Dp nt unt : rig nd ital Ph iy ler: Be > sg agents con r. ing ntia oan a" Ss HE 95: —F ounce, 5 mripee: ilg 19 49 ee a on ez M aaa i ni can ee : “maha ors ope’ i s Niet, ar” 21 c 40 Tallro c8 Ty or e b Ct t sD ref Pp 8: SA pa t De tc 1 Stiga t 4 it vclede 84 ot pu "te U « & &, d. as ti VE $ ou ~ ge \ 8; nd yA i} 7 nn LOT a ** a $ : 2 ) Ma an ! 00M t-Di ola f atch. ( osi- ALES ch artic star a 00d pre 0 | B ree8Or. mp. c68) NIV: Mp... col c8) Bridge, OL i25 caiman vers 58; | low & ont B EA ems, eae ie i | ee : ee doer a ma ra Aa oe seem st wi cs Water ANIMA nln Sil Wins okt i Y? a Soe Siow. aa Te are STON pinagobe eo 60, He é ¥ ; ri a, n u e ic ad c ro ce —* 4 ne o ce O 90 e u to lot 0 ad eh # | mediate ists need ae ta wen- more hav rola ad ne ply Ro * eas A rite Bo For Dow—ra 5 Fo LS ( “4 | AL " medit ca bo $595, ROLE 7 $16 Wire. ict Ne neo. ‘De A _— In Hi i * trict fk t 0. BP ey ch li co e a ite’ po cou 2 R tio on pfu 1: 0 ‘ tr rd.. Fi . 7 a] 3 IN F at r rro S00: of T 1 1 x Ww Te ai fe Ras vwork os al art, Ay ee Pama ee ieee ga .— Ee a || INVEST ies soa cone 3 =soest os be but aes " Hie t yi ys 4 so N ell n 4 works AP yee nd oD neh fark . "BUR 0 a 0 (5) Ho erla | ast T te. co c ae § auaneiain ra22 sto ‘ U Ul guar t ) ie ee : = i eae ae ri Bar 8 3 ste ual !| BIC : mais “ca - AUTO + aah ong cel gaa ore! ian, ll —. 120 a tae — yi ; reasonable. a : month ad 10 ee: py seinen C GN. mot vi “es — Pn oh, C ode 4 at ick > Ht f w .. : n a“ . re uM h on n 1a r 4 N. a3 ru isi n x i ge es g Gg gis — ite, ] u i sea Thay f} = ona core Gate “cyan aoe ok San rot SA oh sie —_ YCLES— rE =m | phage LOAN oe) Liters soln Fe mat i we Sere Nia Set 118 Ha 4 : re —- ith cr rt on _— ce re. I ~ CF . Br GB | G ance r x6) | 2373 0 wee r mille mene d V 1 ate i ; or ad w ow vis Is . h ee 6 er Ke . d Ha Fan I ee B M B ii R JT ce Qui | , ran LE L a ew Vv ile ] 8 } ae = All wo a Ui ae yrate Ir tie ania Sot st LESM rou jane at a mao AUTO APP ck, Ser . aitealte TGou RS erage ar pe Ht ; r ’ io F G ne naw cr ae te oo peo Se nal 5) i. fa wid (B) i U r vi t um pe. as i ) 3 at e k do . = pee GI me ye 8) TR Rav ae agg ‘ and © 309. coogi Nagy Ac AN ie = ted CYC ay OOR RAI nts Red 192 HYP ighte, h. 40 cd pertect: & Al) i he r A 4 B deman’ RL E RC A VE aly ou or OB... 8 mam v8 T f te isio cou N cannes KI LES | . SA Red fort ' 6 C aR — 3 ta Vv : ; He 3 GAL casonably yy culty S —- = ROUND = | es ae Or sponsib’ cand Ee St. in on ae aah Fe B _. ar Tside | AU a om ay | + te hrysl tDUE, - La- — aL g schoo sh + nag on) R D SH A an; Donen wel ones “to } Y) n Ww Le nee 1€ Ss AR U ‘Shae Ks i tical a S 63 os | Ps ‘ an OO ; yy Boye an G T oO T N , (ec om ce suall he hy. suis d Ale ocie ec D ILD ar L731 LOCT } ar a ben’ er 20 tio 4 lean Oo ; - New J ae GI 8 ores oi sonar 3 "ONCE, am saa ot ee vam 5D PRESSED ane | Os TO L cost | DODGE y 60 C penton ott wast it rm Te % “ avers and ( Seer “ r nag Le : 5 models. po | R on beauty tench yo DE ates : SPLEN; es ‘ ow ree at Doe are acent dion, nt § aie tt ney rd OA | ae Se ,- ee cae. 18 VE s. $209. : at 1 do ey - Des s din st iE ae you peo ND FAST nag EAR. "3500 Bie wl be and ough sue: , SRIce aa 17 |e ae NS Fit nro aap rua %.'2 $750. : » lint “a : it mae Me S ; x Be ; 63 ialist. E OUT BE vot “sige ID AR- in the oa coins tre hee he “rd — poe ; th & Ul ‘ ~10-man | ane 1 : bate —_ Au ; a _ ale 18x displag. p Schoals ° RS $ R O NG 9 P W OP M nex cme | AGE 14 ee AP CL son ait Wa S 10-minute DO Chaee seen in ve ost and : L ; ia | CAR oe CASH arent Sel FIRE IN 110 NL RA ER HO Is mass Fe at : ass Ce usin cad ole i BE tg OTH st. shin DIS nts reduc | OE: vrole tea, Pee O ook 7 ie i Coy a Banna, © cms | aN 00. AL ES Ky : soir sind one OTHING rape — OUNT CC eee a es |e oat el if ) : | we 0 . NG. ced ood wot ‘ L t 3 ENT |i ye, sly ne d ro oF gd 37 d is: ‘ris are an " 12: 0 ro E ’ | 40 HM. , ae ~.4 co ' ce _ TEE cast a - OF ae My tt "Tae ca oR Sted Ree or ee | ace Sane: Oe oo eae ak ree ats weet | But m Fond Ts ik , : ER — ie aaey ir ere Gg Ww O p C1 on. in” ad OF w week. jul ‘3 shi Hl feeb oul bes els. st n S FE (c3 1 LE EL a4: e] i Ls 0 ; few ie q : P A 3 a da 3A t 0 AL t i h anes C E pm N . - § “i 4 ft e 0 oO G if be LE ma 2 w 4 & "4 | ra . | ON Ath a ie Si EEE aint: mus cans nie sellir Rg 3 can make’ ican emt tbat H. A pay, $6 ct = b. ong! t Sal a} na te DG AT’ MANC an am scaring et Co.. aU elt our He | ace atl | torah poh et ve : Pa ee ‘ioe seat Ladi den naa ae | vo ae oughan ||ond ere ee Tn rehome stint at ae Me ce Hi ‘ : . v j 8 , : r « nd aga m e . st ats e N PRP e a a a | FESS trated Anetra Ur to at BO exper cion' on ops MEN aula real adi.” des oa n, 1394 $10: ym Mone tre rough, $ etdeie new cae tee 25 se PS nuit mene rubber oe Hit | Sy aa IONAI a (iE ewe abou wine coin eae pane mene E EVER to. HS, Pe Bg | real, ary a oe a shen duco ba UPE = a | ar per BiSh. “S310 a ie tion. whtened : oR erie n — T e ineshighy cP saree > a ; pre 126 ag coat 05-8 coa lt | ies "CORP D rnagg sd oat 2 ly i ne A pe — — xe ita ad — erent di Te free = san aes — RE Win Fame | 5 | Bere . Sie i areas 7 ls is ures, oe oe 1 ma ra A r onc io rr ( i 4 +4 ’ otk e € ape E : : a © : I ee : : : | $ in. a A . 70 “og i od: La t str i) ul Su | Boge . th ME ao. ng Vv CO ear Sa ul ro Cl ch ite; 8) JT} Gl ¥ fa 1 Locust . N — A a6n. and n mode any A ; 3 ] ses mig : Gra or hot —~- ia 0 op action. 3 lett B nda: ‘odge a MEN Ma _commnts 5 tur are abe eap. 8 ‘condition: vet = os SIDE. woas VE. - BR vo wt ; reasonab : ey calls nel: oo potte ~ gg t erate e cee ahak: ternal so a Soe. ft ip PArk 16; % GA Brough nue tata 8 it «anata BUICK a — 1049" ATMM i - SED ae ) : | ‘ 2% PLAS ar bes 4 % Olive to w ia n . Ss oO is. fru gt vd lth MM 146. ne ma w) Co a or a F Po 4 4 . " s ‘ e 2 Li —— eee eS . ee a a tit te on ignites et mere feta call ae Seca es RE ar i ire v. ny. « ¥ aul an nit. o ay ave c Ing. = ing ir ser 718 | Ss cl Tip char iT ge, 3 f i “and Pe BUT el; _ st : = A | reasonabie. oar % cha) THEA Brown ‘Ble =o7 work oye ent bo $3 ne MOR _ Saturday, covering AN BIRT $100 § tb gute Sa sa? im Ales D PE Mite any Ch ae : ag & ee rr? | danc ATRICAI Bigg. Pe a te ih nickel nee: ( pens Y (0, EXT > Ag ong ol aie ae woe Sa nut Close ee a 7 oes . ive c thing; extra i. 61 : wil) be aa b wa aaa ect CC Co. aan tor tan ei ie “ci an no ard 0 vehT 1 Y =F . on BO wumeumen OU ry rt “ ftemaily “3 ae ic) ois F oom : Ay 926 AHI. a On naerige : MITCH arentee’ PIs _ ondit ly of ton BREC! ures. et = 2) U "t EM. re an pers YLE EI on: ' ad . 3 D Wes D. ECHT. — 4 et aus H y $350 ‘ LETT Sa 3 eleven: =3 “ag + epect tn i Tats 5.18 nica Won s - Gk Stet 3 i: ee Soro ts ek i | woh ee ce ; a PA fi . 6: 18 LE peck fo ne... 497 CH ampere , O- to N cabine I Mec a oth r 5 i ¥ 5 9 . Y ae ep T G Desa len ue E F 2TOR OO, 7, keep Demonstra 1201 Cs ts, UR = ndition C tend (ct t: uic AS oF $5 week ate Pos thn 1 E b B id O wi k ST Sale | Siewah See g aati. 3 rae ze eee GO hti - K, By: H EST ; N , av ng er Cc C K By md 8 “ er AV rade wn a a is Hi ~ 2L86e te ety x = ort aod - 2840 =~ reb ~ ch D ey po ‘ condit e... ick fate mag . 905 ally retuc Giv oe >- ‘ofted en Er oer. tor T. uD ream ‘a rEphioE! one eo acCARTE __sueran Era : = an tn Ti ler rwhe zi piace i. a udso aig te ET — ty R ‘ | : | t a : JE ti ie es gee Hees d of on n ate com oid: ar ar en, extra you: $183 sedar _ vaving’ e mu a _ b Re? iT * ng tak new - ; ft oa a ak ae exc | : inte cellen ay nae tery oy | ster ams ae do $750 ; he w bok : | : +: | bre we dike Ch rysl » down : bj ramble 70 : ait 7at ~ 6 te AR dir Yo ih ~ = RCH. $i TOR oe, 197 L CORP. Ane i neriin Pei , : me aa Wik a . 3 z wey . my yalioo é a | t 7 — ¢ : * 4. = $ - - ee 25 see, z " wae oo ee f fh an grater oe a Fe : sige sags ze, <a Pee Baty” na Sao a aid = ’ tM

Page 50

ilies ie in 1 ANY oth Y other newspaper—Daily or Sunday@e NOV Sao FLATS FOR | ad WANT ADS Here are read by F 1 by FAR MORE St. Louis Fam ARTMENTS FOR RENT Rgaeerres ODS WANTED | ROOMS WITH BOARD—iVest_ | __ ROOMS FOR RENT—West___ Vet) APARTMENTS FOR RENT | ‘AP ——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PRIESTER Fh, 301 salt puseat |G varsated, apartment sn ot Northwest a cate TAKADA 35 ra pee Sg einer, 1 i 0424. Are Nortable room; twin (c4) ;ern: good heat. DElmar 6U023W. a areas! rt ory gas ra Melee: 4001 Washington. furnished free = 3 . ni is, al aH" — FOUNTAIN, 4801— Housekeeping suite; | , tooms, A. oh . Newly decorated 3-room effictency - apart: oe | - .% : p-to-iaie Simmons Cee wanna Poste 3382W ri Ps sed ght f " R FOR RENI—CITY sink: garage: adults FOrest a trie ‘refrireration “and heat. 459 ment: ice furnished: gas. electric. etc “3 = South . a Ag (700 rome le) : ig? lowely | Sms Davie: twin size and nice full- size 23%) | Condition: iano for begimers: 7 : ALABAMA, 0020A—3 Foomm = rooms. =~*) re ie; are. brand-new: only samples. Hittle ©: G0c for py ones, Montana Feather oo have new a fit sameico 4426 Page. DElmar 0865, CEngral terms ” low Sate Past CO.. ALCAZAR HOTEL. 4127 Locust—Clean; | ON, ishe ind Most attractive efficiency in the city: 5386 ows new decorated. all out- ALASKA. 9A EDU aay - ry ee geet nel of all-cotion or felt. 4461. (8) _1018 OLIVE ST. £83), $1 day; weekly rates; with shower ee | fleor: yp 6135 Bartmer. __(c5U) oo Bhar nu te ae side rooms. 6-room € cieeecy. oats pt hea ¥. . FLAT 31 Wade aa ) ee Vi ra : mua 20 : . room, dining rooms iene! j -os garage. ic KENSINGTON, QUSYA a RO} MARS R..CO., 5508 Nat Bridge. en, two beds. tle t oF cree 3 ana shower: ALFRED. J223-—8 a] ray oe “as » Meee four velats with LEVY BROS. Ate 8. 14th. (c3) eee - - os r ight | f > * os SPRINGS -- Mattress: $10: t table. COAL, COKE AND WOOD BELL. 3032—furnished rvoms for iis for 1 « FOrest AGAT\ c (c13 a tee appreciated: $75. “ . 2 SA OM et inj ahd 8 el Dh A aT. pre «5 MN A ouse g: t: all conven- | Ot a. Te . ? housekeeping: steam hea all 0 | JONES. ee) ~3920 on Page, housekeep- nore is be aurea => chairs. ste ? | || ambe H : bath, gas. _ Pa ICY BROS. A)S._1 sts ico) | Barnes, Starr, Brambach, Lester, | | keeping (rics Lo; private entrance, ‘Ol- | MePHERSON.” 415023-room apartment. “DaRR, 2006 S. Grand. GRand S247. 719 CHESTNUT Be 3 " © or) f ‘ ¢ CHIPPEWa, 3631 — for ca Ore ee ag 9 nite, aa he it q others equally poet. & electric 24 floor. $10 ushels or ore per ton; ou i Mi nd man e ” ' | 2a $1 e re m 75 | Milton a y | ax McPHEKSON, 4071—Room and board:| GRAND, 3250 S.—At Utah; beautiful 4 APARTMENTS FOR LEASE steam heat: warns j ONE ep BE PER ONY ae ea a 10th st. COMBIS special clean lump. $5.25: nut coal, $4.25; | || woe = : rive: jast reduc to ° 5555 Pershing—7 rooms, 2 baths _ - Sarage; $43. ee ren S Mouth front rosie, business ‘men: 1 emati | Wolf-Pollack, 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9. /{ 5701 Julian—5 rooms 55235. 3 aa | Gerony. =: ; canton ranges 20; rug«, LUMP COAL, $d PER TON “ ring Yr sout 0 ooms: sines . sma! ° enemies BE 7-50. og URE E af ton Exchange aren {n 100-bushel lota. Call JEfferson 1576 MONTHLY | Northwest Vong aoe whiny geet Ss oe oe B.S mee TW 3 tira 7 ~- * 3 McRee—3 rooms . yt — Re x, Re eS. L ROOM—Sleeping room and kitchen- reasonably priced; no ladies. Apply Ist SHAW, 36 sage | ir wesl. roonis, ath, Hamilton—4 roomis,. . 62. Cc. eed me. Odd oa AVERETT SETS genovater TYLER, 0216. Mixed furnace lump, $4 75 | | eon housekeeping. Lindell 2391J. (ct) | floor east. (e6) | PArkview 18141. (c12) 733 St. Louis—4 rooms. . . $60.00 VDE LONTY, 2119A—3 poe holstered; almost new; sell at Burnwell $5.50; Shaker $6: nut o.2 1 , s-Vanderv t-B "NION. 5373 N.—wNeatiy furnished room! MAPLE. 5730—Light housekeeping or| SHENANDOAH, 3504 tcorner Spring av.) 758 Kingsliand—5 rooms, ilurnace, garage, Murphy; and upholstered; alm DB (c8) | Seruggs-Vandervoor arney ||| UNION, 5373 N.—WNea p poner a, epen wv a ; prices, LEVY BROS... 314 = 4th. (5) Whitt ASH 33 Bt Pisces 3 } hn Sal Sixth Floor or unfurnished. (ci) sieeping rooms: al! conveniences. a ereMne are: —_ a : : sun ego x x “sate x TAR ; AG $ }+ epeci u ao; | || saion— . meen aecseinens 7 : .: | Grand, ourth, Park. Compton an ri is AST M o E 2.90; epecia Piano Salo : g | MAPLE. 5151—3 rooms on second floor: Seeulcen Y. i the M SUITED pieces: ar RNACE LUMP. $4.50: NUT COAL, No. 210586. one —— used ey mart fume: $59. ea55. 4-TON SO OTs. MIDWAY 610 & sh Ameutes WL ee TZER. 10086 Olive. {c80) | ARSENAL. 2123—Furnished — Fo Fae peek newly = ee a $750. Pater einer: Pe 6: e ms, ; INLE urniture Co.. outca 611. Cl Sdintas LIMIT, 727—Beautifully and completely | KOK LU kK. = s I per _w (96 pletely furnished. FOrest 1164W. (c8) pace SOE mene. siivel. ene. electele, Spent oh — : 516 Franklin. lin. (c) A PA STAR CK ,PIAXO CO.., : MUSICAL * “1018 O iW RTIRE en neneen: | RAGE. 4471—2 tpemintied =sabeei ite e- } | 1018 OLIT‘ FLAD stUd0—Hoom for ceuventem Ice e hydeant, CABANNE, S617—3 and 4 room units. (e22 KiNGSMIGHWAL, o4ZgA S| ia od ranges Brasch, 227 AUCTION SALE—Saturday, 1:30. 3567 | KENT “RADIO. All. the leading worth-| joinine bath, private home, aparimeat. | PAGE. 4921—2 large housekeeping : 808 Chestriut st. MAin 4593, (c) | steam heat: $10 week. (cS) | rage PRospeet Ue opcdiaieil 8 Lindell, Violins, ukuleles, guitars, ‘cello, | while mane ~~ the eg em mace! instru- GRAND, 3520A $8.—Sleeping rooms; Smale BS oo W convenient: reasonable. oN CATALPA, 956-—Beautitul 6-room, avert ee oh ne: "Seas nad ‘water; children. SS ee ¥ janos, layer-pianos, | ment ouse oO St. ouls. lanos an‘ ecti - ste: heat. (ct) | 2222. . ment: 3 bedrooms; w decorate: - as . = and accessories, pia player-p D Or connecting: steam hea -— | PERSHING, 4479—2 nicely furnienes block Hodiamont car: 2d or 3d _ floof.(c80) 80) | L327. MCKEAN, S515A NG M eT—-Mohair, $25. H. Davis ea Co., 1516 Franklin. (c how case desk, typewriter, 14-ft. awning, | phonographs taken in part payment at fair TKOR $52 8—tbT ; gentie- runni — me v 43390-—463: minster; w w S wardrobe trunk oma many other things ns. ng ti: payments. pe gi ae se Ro aaa od gH housekeeping rooms: running win St CATES, 6317-6409 — Six. light, modern pp fs 5 f 1633 West a AS i} mo $5 pen R upk ANC map ated eee >> PLAZA DR., 2xx—Living room and large : ms; n e- Wee operate furnis apar at over) Earase, oso K rooms. with 3 bedrooms; rent fust r t End: 2 rooms, $50; 3 rooms, $55-| RUY K. KUSEMOND, # VE t : —Mah heap. IE nin : Big . mple matirenscs 2 ° tad as mee BoA —e: c ¢) (c80 Fistabliahed 1879. 1007 Olive St. oy ptt ye a reas sun room, for trav: tied man; 2 in fam- | duced. ; t Sasa EO (c80) : ily. FOrest 2239 (c7) | RHODES REALTY CO.. 1019 Pine. (¢12) $05; new efficiencies, $75; an Lindell Mich HA. ‘ “Sse Be room | vine, §-6xo, . worth | SAXOPHONE—Brand-new: a bargain. JEFFERSON, 3/28 — Housekeeping 3 ry equipped. Let us show you fi ,-car R A ,' D —40 y on room: 5 m artme ve * at. 4 ~ ga age: ~- oo So egyinn Bop Lovely fe , f Ah [CAB A. G0e-StS STO SOS ea 7389, DElmar 3604W for free taxi — ROY Kk. KOSEMU VE N 6-6 = 3, iced . 3 n l- { wo. cae — siti oi ate (RO) SPeOPHOnes—t Buescher, silver plated, RADIO _ TN byt ae Sn ann bright. warm; good home; $5. (c7) | “attractive: electric refrigeration: will dec- c88) : ‘ se daier tan at, a tUGS—Furniture, heater, trunks, gas| gold bell C melody saxophones and cases Ber Sie Sale io ee . + one ince tatee ra (cg) | ROOMS—Two elegant: bath; unusual home | orate to suit. See_manager_on premises, i Bada Desbable 24 Ti furnished MCNALK, a Nai one. iectrid > ator uu eall at 17 N. Fie’ ¢, cheap. 621 Cassa. (c8) | offered for quick sale; while they last, . for two men. PArkview 4084J (12) | CLEMENS. 5700—Five large rooms, sun- PAGE, 5893—Desirable 2 oor furnishe decorated: $21. on h. RADIO—$20: coast-to-coast: pl yol- NICHOLSON. 1730—FURNISHED ROOM; wae aq d ted. e80) apartment. 4 rooms and bath. Gren, ic80) a — _ Mahogany: $47 7.50 eac . bienty LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING : NO SIGN IN ROOM Lady SOT ee iy a home: bus an room: newlv ecora en eh hia, ol4—Z Low oy nae nme.__3502A_Ashiand. 4. wi . _(c7) ear lines. FOrest seS0) CLEMENS, 6608—Attractive 5 rooms, WASHINGTON, or share abt ead — heat: lower fiat. a & breakfast room, Murphy bed: heat, janitor will rent room or share _ - WHR Coun, | Meche: 432—-Moderm _— AF ne rent to {co} ae | & care: it telephone Sficrson bal3. (cB I LESSONS. TER +? one ~ ao * Cc ) ° ’ oe : .. _ . BIDE baaD = Totes — mahoray | LUDWIG MUNI HOO, ext Wasbogin | RADIOS Saute Ci, S10" _SUBR| Sapo ammeter: | Rg SUE AR a | Senet co) | 2 sibie:_verr_reammabt hardwood ~ flgors : “4 , r : - — *¢ b] (¢ 80) . (c89) a? ° - a aie. 8 2t._iouls_County, (087) ZENITH AND ATWATER KENT RADIOS rooms. bath. SR Noni oe amished | ROOM—Furnished: kitchen gd DELMAR. 6182—Apt.. 2d floor west, 5 ‘WiLL, SHARE modern mn 5 tem B77 GR, | Luel ecouomized on "3 TERDE 131 3_4-room ai: goud condition; a : firm. HT re atid ceioniian te room; twin beds. breakfast if desired ple or 2 ladies employed. FOrest 2682J.| large rooms, janitor, heat supplied; ser oe: : (c63) 45 — — - % ‘$43 monthly ; plus one “$150: rill sell wcheap, Call after 3:30 Pianos and Organs For Sale See aatoee S Splend’s Combinain i | onvenient location. LAcleds U179. (chu; (c80) j — Six rooms, hoe ; payment will pay for it. EVergreen evenings. 2217 _N, idt fo2Sx) a GRAND PIANOS at 10 per cent | vestigate before you invest: long time pay- | PRESTON. 1801-3—Housckeeping rooms, ROOM-—Conmfortable, in apartment; . gen-| EASTG aa "804—Beautitul 6-room apart- o - : NG MAC ES—Leading makes, ao 20 per cent less than regularly estab- | ments. single or suite: ‘range, so ges J eap . tleman: board optional; reasonable. FOr- ment, 2 bedrooms. heat, janitor service, WATERMAN, 56578—will lease 5 _ factory rebuilt; excellent condition; guar- Nehed manufacturer's prices. Several beau- KIESEL HORST. 48TH YEAR, Fe = -— est’ 1743M., 70. PArkview 02911. (c65) rooms, 6-room_ efficiency, second Same as new: low prices and easy | tiful styles of floor sample demonstrating | Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. residence: 3 ¢ for 2 , “ee ed : urivate ROOM—With kitchen ‘privileges, lady| EASTGATE, 702— Inspect; © Tooms, sun | || floor; beautifully furnished immediate evenings. 621 &. Broad- instruments and revised case styler. Here's —n ee 2 Mergen Sn Y cS) | employed. FOrest 5252J., St. Mark’s par- arter and breakfast room: garage; Mur- | |] possession. rs. Heitman, Apt. (c2 KUSSELL, 2703—Hvoom four noun ish. (c65) bed: will Gecoeete, oO. 111 N, ath 4, 5574 Waterman. PArkview me ee e Lf “Sa ENC 8x) | an opportunity to secure a fine Ampico Radi . adio Service nd sleeping. (eS) . EL = . ROOMS—2, connecting, front, furnished a. wedseaviaie comic RGALOW-—5- * near Pine am mo. i ad grand piano for practically the price of an 3 ROOMS, Complete $169.50 ordinary grand piano, without the famous AERIALS-— Erected: $2.50; service calls,| RUSSELL. 40xx—Single furnished room: | or unfurnished; hardwood floors, heat - | eae walt ; Ampico reproducing mechanism. Bench,| $1.5 Cali any time. FOrest 6029W. | references. GRand_ 3963M. c80) | electric, gas and. telephone. furnished’ | ENRIGHT. 5226—6 rooms, $70; steam Lind worth Apartments Team a ee Page: ~4 _ B. Denne On ; Als) | tuning and we jae ares. Long-time pay- Pretniee R-eain Service (c12) | RUSSELL. 3616A—Delightfui warm clear | FOrest 9068W. (c7) | heat: vacant. adults MAin 0393. (96) mg ! . ne “ OnEGON, 2541 — @ latge room ae =o wus «mal! navance payment; 29 } HASCH HOUSE mente oe full y RADIOS _ installed $2. this eee service | room: housekeeping optional; reasonable. | RO0mMs—Two; one @ large double with ENRIGHT, 5020—Etii ciency with or with- wane cas tee ed apart- bath. fumace, os ‘Vere 0261 Open" evenings, CEntral 5764. (cl2} metab SLESELHORST, 48TH YEAR $1.25. Radio Club. COlfax 572 (c80) | KUSSELL. 4048—Beautiful large room. 1] twin beds, private bath: ideal arrange-| OUt bedroom: gas, electric, Frigidaire: Bs ieht. on and refrigeration See | closets: mod mare 2RNIT ITURE Sr : - : RADIO SERVICE of a superior S50: one | _or 2 employed: also small room, (c8) |ment.for 3 gentlemen; new furniture; ev- | Sonable, manager there. ( manager on premises or call JEfferson | OSAUSL. rw ' ESTEY GRAND trial is convincing. 5031 Delmar, FOr- RUSSELL. 2707—Hall room for sleep-|ery convenience; excellent location; private | ENRIGHT, 5629—Unfurnished 3-room/ef- | 9941. (c8) | cheerful rooms. if SPE A Beautiful mahogan e: dertul | &2! 8305. (c5) | _ing. (c7) j|home. CAbany 8139J (c80) | ficiency; front: gas, electric and Frigg) == CI LS condition; 4 real bargain at $3 a? orma ns | RADIO SERVICE in vour home: all worn | RUSSELL, 3624—Nicely furnished sleep- | SHARE comfortable apartment with ladies; | idaire: pesoowa ble: manager on premises. | FOR THIS WEEK ONLY of $10 month be a guaranteed: tubes tested free: acriais| ing room; all conveniences. GRand| couple. Box C-298, Post-Dispatch. ENRIGHT, 5857. OR 57A—65 or 7 rooms, HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. LEHMAN. PIANO. CO., iol OLIVE, erected: get estimates on all electric for | 3309W. UNION, 1115 N.—Pleasant sleeping rooms, sleeping porch, tile “bath. mq tty Re oy ab trie for ~ bese - all con. | afd_janitor service. erson FLATS FOR RENT PARK. |New all-cotton oe i awe Se your set. Southwest Radio Co., 545 .| SHAW, 4220A—1 or people; breakfast | southern exposure; reasonable; — at pn eg akan ac Grand, aa 9352. (c5) | optional: vrivate family. (5) | veniences. (c7) | HEMAN, 716—5-ro -room efficiency; screencd new decorated: REPRODUCING PIANOS, 15 per cent to ALLS ANY TIME SHENANDOAH 3515A—Sleeping room, VSARNON, 0355—Large housekeeping; porch: garage. Victor ae {c8) Central PARK. SRT ae | per ont less than the usual factory Repairs, rewire and rebuilt: installing; | gentlemen: steam heat. GRand 4047J. $5.75: good heat. (c80) | INTERDRIVE, 738—5 rooms, sun ‘oom, PAPIN. 1707-4 rooms. $14 tonth. Hum-| $35: * 33s A. 5 aot. low prices that are “burned in aerials erected. “‘Electrify your set.’’ (c7) VERNON, 5734—Third floor spuaue es P| oY ee = breakfast room. sib bolt: 2099M. ald nad CK EL ressers i ee *re : New hi back h ee pe ep 95| the back” on each instrument before i “TROUBLE’’ CALL WHITTEN, : 2— e shed dev 7 " " : Rocke ¢ aire’ me leaves the factory. Bench, R, i iever Day, CHestnut 7076. Night, Riv. 5169. “Trent feoma, seoeas” "aaat Comelon, a3 Wom, —kitchen._sink: zm oe ee ee | 720 INTERDRIVE NTY “THIRD. 1422 N.—4 rooms, bath | Pash. 111¢—3s Eee ee, ene ged delivery free. ‘Long-time (cB) | LAclede 1432. (80) | “housekeeping suite: modern, (c12) Six newly furnished rooms; beautifully | and electric: rent $30. (cba) Wolf Pollack: 101°} 8 O “) 0 yi ry - ; ~ - : . : = - - KIESELHORST. ‘48TH YEAR go gy org davies, Sh. 6) VERNON. 5054—Homelike place to live sam iets CLAUDE E. VROOM none | MISSOURI AUCTION CO. | Estavilsnea 1879. 100) thi oe ROOMS AND BOARD UE VOCE SEED toodie for Thi |hrinn tad eopemets southem, , delightful Main 0300... 706 “Arcade Bldg, (c12) North PARKER. 4963-64—6-0 9009 MORGAN ST KIESELHORST GRAND PIANO, $750 Cc fintecheeping: also sleeping room. _(c6) es a i — ASHLAND. Seo0h-—* _ roc: h umeeiaer mater, Neats $00, with style now for $595. It is a concert and ROOMS WITH BOARD ITY TWELr TH, 2300, S.—Light, steam heat- cf gee 2a floor. $840; ball vest ie CLA ion: decorated a floors. tle path —umact: ears : —« + rat 25 . &S—L a ie on range oor, $5.50; hall room, E. VR A BACON, 2516—3 large rooms, =n COl-| PULTOMAC, 3217A—S: at CENTRAL 2572-9480. (c80) | recital used “close out’ for only $595.|KOOM AND BOARD —Children to board. ed room: convenient for gentleman, (c65) | _ MAin 0596. 79 A Arcade Bldg. (cl) | “$x 6275. or 1163W. (cH0) | divides for 2 fami eee + Beautiful dark mahogany case. ‘Wonder-. _mother’s care. COlfax 54 VASH «RA f Pt cs) i? . ‘/ . se ed y . AY , i) x’ *>* el - - ene% ? * VICTOR, ~z903—Warm room for two: | WASHINGTON, 4330-——Front housekeep- BARRETT. 3235—Fiat, rooms, With ga~}| PRESION PL. 1747-—6 poo or Y- 1X y= 1X 3933 hot water. Inquire at I af. 5 RANGES ~ ~ > . Riese hig ER ple ilgigs “A KIE SELHORST, 48TH EA AR, . veyirr «> +) : ‘ . se FURNIT Uh E | apenas sboard: "1" or 2; aif conveniences, wear | M22: = pure: | nee, cneiy oapereds gleam heat, hot decorated: sex_and electric; $21._ic6d)| SY. GEORGE, 2189 alee q ; i 1CO—Guarantes Fairgro | marage. COlfax| VIRGINIA, 5222—2 me gaye ouse- Sese qnewly papered; steam heat, ho ‘f eon eee ee fa e ; U BNI OU R BE [pencwitat leas than onehslt wrest art | Rasdsrens Park: also earage. Colas! Wiceping. ‘large, sink. “heat, eas, light: | waver, $0.50; Wedroom, $3.50. NEW 2 AND 3 ROOMS — |caRTER: stig — "9 quer path, hot | water SU a6 *Broacray some 08-8 Hamre — $8: unfurnished, sink, $5.5 WASHINGTON, 3920—2 newly furnished Open for inspection: beautiful lobby: onsen. heat; garage: S4 ae (cB) “ae Wy ee i i” 3 ge BE one — ON EASY PAYMENTS AT miss this: only $879.50: $20 Ampico rolls | ¢ ans ~, | Soi and bench Je: emai} payments, rEiieed? cieeaactie bir rman 10W. WAVERKLY PLACE. ETT aa goes south steam-heated cognecting housekeeping | a urtonettte consist of living room, dressing —— - ; a — ay te [LV ERSTONE AN C 1004 Olive at. room. well heated. twin beds if desired. | rooms, cOntinuous Rot water: also sleeping | closet and buffet kitchen, and living room, | CG’ BRILLIANTE, 4092-—3 rooms: bath,| SHAW. 414% Modern, 4 # nin, eho 8 7s once. RO ns. (c80 Reouetie closet. breakfast reom, kitchen- $22.50: decorated. 5318 Faston. condition; “$17.5 50. one t y : ; x eon REN, REALTO KINDA SOL are in a_ French Breakfast optional, References. (e80) | rooms WEST CARTER, 4131—Room and Board. 2919—Furnished room for} WASHINGTON. 5207 =— Corner of Union |¢tte. with Murphy beds: light. gas, heat} DE SOLO, 1401 — New single flat. 3 y wainut finish case, full cabinet grand| WYOMING, 2 , " EXCHANGE STORE Scale, sweet clear singing tone; only $155. ss men_preferred: owes, (C7) | ‘gentleman: warage ontional: private, and Washington: large, beautiful newly | 2d _ refrigeration furnished; make your] rooms and sunroom; modern; $45. N- |SHENANDOAH, Jj630A—0 Ti 3 412 N. TWELFTH ST. including the reliable Kiesefhorst cuar- WYOMING, 3314A—-Rooms for 2 employed |{urnished front room; southern and west | Teseryation Bi n BSa7. Mr. Benjamin on|STRATH REALTY CO., Warne and ee etc.; rent $42.50. JEffe or ; 4g West (Opposite Hotel Jéfferson) (c8) || 7.C° ag eg BRINE, etc., free, Long- Northwest all conveniences: references. LAclede 1811 |€Xbosure; private bath: free phone in| premises. Lindell & ~"B: CO. 111 -N. 7th. | ey) | Sika, 1SZvA So TOOHIs, Sale: oT yvey: bellevis ’ 3 full years. PALM 5145__R os (o12)| room; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; twin beds|*- 4. DODIER, 2307A— good condition, ee - z, \—£ nt pee ihe orn YEAR pee ay “eral anew for 2 sities: if desired: breakfast if desired: garage, ( cl? 4-nice rooms: $27, (c) wi BE 340 3 od ee : - me ‘ aut 9% = NO-MONEY-DOWN CLUB NA en. A ‘ WATERMAN, 6261A—Pretty roon) for hens. janitor,” across from Solda n. rdy: electric: newly decorated. COlfax _ a -_—— : “furnished: ma vanbiean: very oa ay 4 Seiten ONLY Sone Comron South Southwest (fentieman or business woman: 2 in Rit KINGSBURY, pS oe. sun = 10680. i (eR0) mIRD. 221s & “si750., ‘ ont Fao 3 sete 1 - U we or 5 y. EN 2123— ard: McCUNE. 6712—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, | 1!” eS ‘ (¢ ur oor: cecorate. rkview 1273J.| ATK. 2 Fi : Orat- ; . “FOOKB en | GOOD FOR $5 . A fe an, ace Room ERG board; two | "te beth: modern: rent reasonable. | WESTMINSTER 4112—Newly decorated (C80) ee ae i catnbee rect aed. TL block | ea, oe 1A ren aE 4 ms. electri: big "pate: zaraRe; rent | ta) | * tuning KINGSBURY. 6009 (third floor)—o rooms, from O’Fallon Park, Call COlfax 6510M. bath: furnace; ; i5& gents; jadics or couple, A R ° YW IT Hliland 4286. 65) | anartments and sleeping rooms. (c96) 9 hooms Furnished Long: time payments of | BULANICAL, on th Ginet k. we ROOMS—4 furnished housekeeping “rooms WESTMINSTER, 4600— Beautifully far- | emcty. moe | sveseore les sai 7 - ingle or double: own ers : fferson > ar \, Sa - H. S rooms, ; . : strictly modern throughout; heat and (c7) ao WADUDE man, for employed adutls only, Hlland 7062, nished front, A, 35L0— KIESELHORST, 48th YEAR. ~ | Gortni — =o ‘ IJTANICAL, S6SUA — Large and small (cd) | home. , 22 ! Complete pat ey 1007 Olive at. rooms: board if desired. GRand reps” a WEST PINE, 3953—2: single or Sabie: LACLEDE, 4943—Duplex apartment: Firat we site 8. Stas rooms. WYOMING, 4116 gee boa weer, $169. (5 Excellent condition TEAST period | CASTLEMAN, 3920—R go moaemn. Lindell OOgaW, 80) | tet, ofan tea: very, desirable: Parti | 2008 ai 5 Tope. MOcerD, (80 | oot room tiniog room AN, 392% oom, bos aun- xe ; man ee ust redecorate ver sirable; w + st room j West WEST PINE, 3004—Large Rousckce ping. make _concesison, . | board: private family. Av ictor 2 160%, wOet AUBERT, 720—Desirable rooms, connect-| and kitchenette; gas. light. steam heat: |r R LINCOLN, 4048—3 rooms $22.5 floors; furnace; garage. SS lonely Fine toad hoc threes FLAD, 4162A—Lovely front room. Lor & ing or sinzie sleeping. FOrest eee nrivate ertrence: S35. JEfferson 3ARORK, indell and «Apartments enrick Square EA STON-TAYLOR TRU ST G0... wal sweet sustaining tone: patented Stein Ps gentlemen: private; meals ~optional, (e80) (c34) ie WORT INSPECTION. ae ee CRgke SON 2106 MANNE BROS. action; fraction of cost; now $365: $10 FOURTEENTH. 1722 8. Room with | VABANNE, 5163-—— GIVERV Bf pe : | 5 T an a | CAban 15 grees al “* Une 9 vq Ok Dining: mare, © $325. Small payment of $2.50 per SHENANDOAH, 41: 43—Nice. large, warm "wh las, eee CAbauy BOB et IDEAL HOTEL, 200. Locust — Running 4901-15 MARYLAND SOR SLI LTY CO., year {UR 50 r va first emst; . 4 $17.36. ‘EASTO? TA’ $150 pe. p RT Suite, 25. — P. A. STARCK PIANO Co. Basan 9 cor 2 Be iets Dy beds; breakfast or with oe (c80) | waterbath. $1 da $4 «eek up. (c8) Oh xs, _ Or nCr rental includes gas, 2921 Nt Grand. (c5) |. dining room poms, Drei ; UTE : ‘ - | Doare__GRane a o) | DELMAR, 4608—Steam heated: twin beds | ALCAZAR HOTHL, "127 Locust—Clean, | (lestricity. refrigeration. type of. building OBEAR, 204443 nice ‘rooms: electric, | kitchenette: #5 Each | e 2 ERR. . aqanlow? 1 bet tad as: also gar adults. Inquire 2048 | SCANLAN. Bean tit tu | ; ey Obear. 4 ment: , hom. Mwail pay Dede venes. Sesserobes and 1018 OLIVE ing] loyed 4 $1 d kl t tub. sh batl prices, 78 : or _gingle: men or coup'e employed. (c4)i | 3 cay: weekly rates: tub. shower Daths: | and location. Manager on premise e 3 gh BE 9 o'clock. Rebuttal maioeeae PIANC: i a West DELMAK. 6130—Large sleeping room | £2227 (oR) | thane DBlmar KasA or GArtiolt SRR0, ton? bd floor. - COlfax 5888. (80) | “garage, $60. Hiland EVer Payments, 5615 Delmar. in perfect conditi Sold new f ) | BO —3 gintieme with closet; next to bath, $3: single. (cS) | BLUE GRASS HOTEL—4040 Olive. Phone 235 oon PRAIRIE, 2512-20—3 rooms, bath new dition, Sold new for $550, | BOARD AND ROOM—2 g@ptiemen or em- : > aad MERAMEC, 225 N.. (Clayton )—Five-room ‘ palance, , remaining unpaid anid will sell | ployed couple: apartment. DElmar 0565. am as TT Regge gay Rk ery oon suite: Lindell 7070; weekly rates $7 and | Up. efficiency: foomy. light. Hland 4279. decorated and equipped; rent from Dec, 1 . ly : c80) | real kitchen so sleeping; reasonable. healening — eb7) | hs P. A. Sranth Pit PIANO COo., CABANNE, 5029—bBoard for young lady | VELMAR. o064A—Luarge ahaa housek ce p- HOTEL ST. LOUIS. 14th and Chestnut— | SAN BONITA, 6602-04—4 rooms, sufl- N. 8. WOUS, 106 Cheteat, BAls 4708. L018 OF, VEST employed; hot-water heat. Hodiamont car, | ing and other rooms: $7 Under new management: all rooms cozy| parlor, heat, electric refrigeration: jani- | oF Leh) — 494045 PLAYER PIANOS, ”6~——S (oxy | DELMAT 3902—Single, steam heated jand light: running water, telephone: $1 | tor. LaAclede 6346. meray | 57. LOUIS, 3801A—6 large light rooms; Special sale of us sed layer pianos; four | Carpe 42 £8, ; : dav: &5 weekle un. {cR) 7 newly decorated throughout: tile bath. it 354 N.—£ riced. $08 127 9” $198: all’ have’ CATES, 510U—1 Jarge room; hot water | Sleeping rogm; $3.50; owner's home.(c) praia — UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 6621—Apartment: furnace, et closets; alj conveniences, | #40. [ie aan cen nut fa nics condition Sad Gutrentea: | teat: board optional, (c06) | DELMAR. 5743A—Front room, steam | HUNTINGTON ARMS HOTEL. | 7. elegant rooms; opposite Washington | Lindell’ 4933W i —— neanon on " prices nice selection of , B sas combination CATES, 656/—Pretiy rooms, and board; | heat. ae {c) 5560 PERSHING. wth Ohh mepessionaag — sos eet” SLATTERY, 2500A——4 rooms, bath. elec- ore you buy: bench with eac pielighitul home; private; reasonable.| DELMAK, 6219—Sleeping room, 1 or 2 Comfortably furnished rooms: complete | oo > rd: I ry re ‘ (96) a LD GOODS WANTED | same price or less, including @ reliable; comforts, zindell 4047 (cB) DELMAR 4343—Two rooms second floor. sa om BRIDGE AND EUCLID. Northwest . TC ; rniture, Pe ae contents Kuarantecd from this celebrated. old musi- | Det MAR, 3930—Roo 7 « 1 third floor, furnished housek n e fi d : w GAMBLETC : | ts dwellings or wel neod | Cal. Instrument spedalty house, Long week: single or double. an nace y eeping..) | 200 fi o $12 per COTE BRILLIANTE. 5867—-5 h, | ace, garage, $4 —> BI beh hober., lime eaine of 3S full DELMAR, 3824—Roo ' — DE R, 4270—2 oat | week. Look us over. COlf fax 7690. (c80) | WATERMAN AT BELT furnace: garare. ihe Beea: m? }|GAM HK y _s a riot, PR a KIESELHORST, 48TH *~ BAR 290m and beard, $5.50; E LMA or 3 rooms, steam he at. TiNG h) a) 11) One 6-ro%m and 2 baths: one 5-room at Ein c7) 5139 Co y Esiabliehed 1878, 1007 Olive St. home cooking: hot water. Lindell 5651.| 2 beds. sink; $10; sleeping room, not | BRANSCOME APT. HOTEL ||) and-1 bath; gas. electric and automatic ||| GREER, 4033—T and I room efficency, _ 0. ow 6 "th « STU Fa EPROD (ELECTRI . Pan 53 PERSHING. i! refrigeration furnished: garage space. : ANT Q E FURNITURE PLANOS 5 ae cent to 40 cu Nahetyy we DELMAR, 5061A—Gentiemen or sani ENRIGHT, 5827—2 housckeepina: every- Hote} ire for vnc specia! | | Manager on premises. oo sleeping poreh: $42 {e7)} er Sete count, Seo the beautiful instruments and newly furnished front room in privat2| thine furnished; 1st floor: a f wn monthly rates: most desirable location: | | M. H. RODEMYER & JENNINGS, S713A — ee 3 rooms. tile newly; TY a # AUF, ay: amily; home privileges; laundfy; very | ENKIGHT. 55309—Owners home: COnV dining room unsurpassed, FOrest 9090. | 109 N, Sth St. atin 4124 bath, furnace; bus: $36. Ladote 0978. Sn nable. a SHUCHART ¢ a ~~ water: | (ere) : 7 t our low prices before buying any piano. ao 4 ft pays to buy from a reliable firm ehnar reonenabic, _. (85) | niences: ladies onlv. FOrest SRA. (ob) (c8) (cS Tray: > ton Zt xuaranitee ys Ruarantee. Long time pay- up vinte> pin ——a sleeping room: | ENRIGHT. 5457 —2 oper front sleeping! ALBANY HOTEL. 4873 PAGE) —=—=—=— mage ihn PAS A: So and room. ‘trie “fnrnace: re ig ”» _——~ i = urniture wanted: ments of 8 excellent mea! ic7 - bh ; we Auction. GArfie 5) Popular price famil¥y hotel: American Sheaitie —, building. 34 fl oor: $85, og in KINGSHIGHWAY N. EB. 4495A—-Moderm A765. Broom fiat. 34) _ception ball, Hardwood KIESE: LHORST. 48TH YEAR ENRIGAT. 5; os “ sutiful front, tw eee aa 1007 Olive St. hk ; meale: week nib tc@O) ~~ cc and European. If looking for a home of Are ture, rugs. office fixtures os EN Zio . - a - cov) EN RIGHT. 585 1—Sleepine reom: no at refinement and comfort. ] | rkview Loe Ga h 0? .| LACLEDE, 4484—Room;:; b ; .| Tooumers: ) please call and | He rt re rad badly: all oF part contents | ~ BALL PIANO with the tone thar Waeent cpokine: 86 ner week, baat ner) et aren Senne a + BW. eee: nee eae ee 1 ey ge, end service, fn gd bitidins: i “4 “eth old] LEXINGTON—OPEN INU SHICHI A 123 i— : lola? Lind, Sy oF Ces out, wil make an ideal family MePHERSON, 4434 — Froat room; twin | ENRIGHT, 4225—-Room_ furnished for ataaetne® Wear ete falcolm Pp 5 friceration, Lindel] 8325M. = mney Five : garage; newly decorated: i chs Wits - , : ag mas eift that wih last a lifetime. beds, excellent meals: reaxonable. (cS0) light housekeeping: all conveniences. = : ef5) hardwood “flors. thle bath. ? s6HN GRETHER & CO.. 8111 | Wid | ng TE t8-year-old musical instru: pe ogg 439:—Room with board; | $217 Enright, 2 rooms in rear Phone CABANNE HOTEL D AND 3D FLOOR NEWLY D ¥. J, CORNWE CO.. 111 N. 7th, ‘O-year-old Kimball factory tn ~~ ae SEES ueree S8 meek. E’'VZk 57b1-—3 h =o 6545 Cabanne: comnletely renovated ED ONCESSION. | DUBI SkY ay win years ago. The manufacturer's MAI 1B. GUFL Ro. m. with excellent| “ream ‘for 4 team-heated seeping and redecorated. Located in the most ex- At . UBINSK lowest prices on cach style _ long time | ——— ee oe, (5 SUES arene (ed) | clusive residential section of the city, The } é payments of 3 years if desire MARYLAND. 4324—Lovely rooms: wih |“ hee 4 S.—-2 rooms comp iletel fur- ; place to ave and enjoy the quiet exclusive | WEST Pine 3863 (Olympia partons KIRSET. HORST. 4TH Rees AR oe cooked meals: $7 $7.50, ve for housekeeping. hot cold — coe gt on Magara np American plan.| ——Consisiing of livine room with Batatiished 1878, _~ 1007 Olive 8t MINEKVA. 6240 — hoard: are south rater th rooms: _all_conveniepees, __{c) Telephone in, every room: Miecleatie reakes:| toobe. me isakt oka Gann eee LA ‘ng FTANO—R pte my howany Cage, | FON: eoaventent to cars. FOrest 5SS82R. gh vo pond miences. fn private foie with bath. also rooms single ‘ana en pn furnnieds. Baro gente wel ao Fetrixeration 00: w ’ ; . y> | We ’ . , it bet take '§ 3 Oa a from ., | WASHINGTON, 4033--Large Howl rooms Shee tole Near Clark Rehool.” Hodiamant care Ae | CAT MRR. tN tHe MER WILLIAMS . wh o rences*: ‘ “4 2 ‘ eda allie. P . 2% new vy f r ~a de te RY) | Ld - ane hw. CH) no now torare 8 tic na | aoe ane ee i reat dine ne 0 nished Jarze front room; continuous hot —— Mans Ba saiin a; water; steam heat; private family: gentle- LL Ar. WASHINGTON, 3513 — Nicetv furnished A ; APAR MENT a GOR -ANE BONDS cet ae Fr IRES PA 4 t—Larre light ne T S ne M A} A rentliomen of em- = and wn: a Earne, (oR) APARTMENTS FOR RENT I 2 4, we at te hw shat or ee pps Spe rns i sese: & the Oe i - . ¥. >, NESS») ogee ; ote Let % Fa bts SR +s Si ene vee e eS “ , sb it e A, (ey Ves ~ bap To ae atl iho ty oe of 4 ie ; 2 oe igh Spb 4 Any Ss Rese om Me ne RR * * ra ‘ P 5 . yk Ian ; S voatnca at ain ET ee ie T Nye nee SET ten 4 _ ' NS Vt May ci Sa 2 s hia AE Sept cL SA ‘ Sabin, ae . Lee. pre ANS re ar Sg Nabil’, Sa REIS |. ESPNS > J COlfax 5144J. shea Deratencecratartiian : Ws % tae ing ait als “ORE LAT ON eam Si, ae a ~ A oh Gino halbn tt. Tipe Wei hthe Sei em: ‘hs walnut ES oe o <n) -—2 front . roonr y AND BOAR : » ) . ano, I price paid. afiow ews ae vate: reasonabie. Forest OFF ARE We) ses furnished for oo me, iemeiione North 4A : | : anemeen " o eer oer oe eo Po si. , On Dew upright. srand suid a ayer plano sedtaaal Roe Sith family: board | ly furnished rooth; beautiful home: refer- NEWLY WEDS—COUPLES The Aristocrat of the City — — . | : need (etd Moat attractive efficiency in the city: UNION AND WASHINGTON tric, water, * gas: ae “Epon, fat fi ' : SOO west; private Rad pner. 45th YEAR, Tamily: board ‘ootivanl: $7 up. or | sleeping, kitchen: s3° = DElm #258 pe a yal rigeratan. BP a | and | Puratehed or Unfurnished. (c8) 4 1007 Olive st. so ; | \ 3083, MARS BR. CO.., 5508 Natural Bridge, DINING a Bae (¢77) Line "ien, tile bath, garage, (¢77) é

Page 51

FRIDAY. | ; NOVEMBER 25, 1997 OE — : ee . FLATS FOR RENT NOVEMBER 25. 1927, S-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get [T-#% ey RR Northwest | . HATS FOR RENT—West | WAHADA, 5530—3 pooma"— - eT S25—4 rooms, bath: Targe FOREST PARE ae ares | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE , FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y |} LOANS ON PERSONAL soca LOANS ON PERSONAL ee : ———— Sey i gas. heat furnish af ree. ds eicove; DC and cr cold water: $32. 50. ings. etc. PArkview 6739. 4514 Man- Kirkwood Central if xx =x Sod ee. (00 WEEKS FREE chester, TAYLOR, 1040 N.—New 5 fiek; all | DIVISION, 1735 be A ; 3 ion arpy ( soyle) ovely JEFF. si ——sew S.roont brick: a -3 7—Double brick flat ? a ALABAMA. OGZUA——o .. Ti ‘en lovely rooms, $29: newl to let fo 3" B ee = Roar aor Rov ementa. $8000; terms. Hilap xm electric: good investment: price ho AN (c8) KN Ki | d de : ' rooms: ~~ § | . ge porches, electric: jaaee. | oben easonable, Laclede “i473 aie Bee ae oom i? | Hottwater ney &ROOM HUME. Bat Gren OES toy C8) i. ‘20 rooms, pat . 3223—3 large, light ——!) § on | 538. electric: four. flats with tatlet Central : wood rd _A, MILLER. (80 vostnee. i rice reasonable. 7 C7 2152 ‘80. B NESS PROPERTY—To lease. down- yy sells lots. “31 Grand. COlfax ‘8425-6. (61 i S T O P Lt 7 Tih E NEW. $95 |: A ee ee ny ells farins fs nae “> ‘ ~ . : : os are ve ; ‘ gh neti Vitek ioe : + “15 Share wk ssh ey mynd eee "1 rs nahn ig ao . ites ies GEE Sin BIH, 26: in ithe . on, ofleyeees e% ‘ : me “a ce Sem saiets tL Se en. a eee se ON alien orb ie REG ne er A EO Ne om ti Sibu piihe ote pak api gate he eo Seed Sedat ena isthe o-oo ¥ e Magy “*. piety, , , Dy) Pah Mer Ca ee ee nn Pet Paeatttsy & “eam RARE aS erp aad ard? Be at Peat aed ee AS Mh ANNE i ae ee Oe Ble Mibteg hort, 5 eee) ane ers rien BALTES, 1011—Modern, 6 roo te (c7) ing sun parlor and ins, includ. ms, re ain - 41 2 ; new $10.00 per Menth Pays $300.00 Loan sired, garage; “te $ large 00 P ted, re North Regt “ all improvements; $6050: terms. Northwest LET US EXPLA! And Interest. we L I S sb E N CALArVUl “ay 2 onl COU) 4 ° Ee eee Oe ) sAIN OF . . ~ RET ; — FOOMIs, bat Pe} red throughout; closets ; go egy Seg 7 enCEntral BOS5. tcf) lo- ae ee ee 7 ‘family apartment; Se Eeotect YOUR Came eee EN NO DE Figure the amount that will be required to pay your scattered Ps le *s * . Pe the, tn a INS LER SCHEER REALTY & BLDG, “sectricity; best flats in town Normandy property. “Sec Mise waath. “PYier 1760. er on | bills and Let One Smali Payment Pay All. CAKLSGAD, G02z0——N a LINCOLN, 35380——1 block south of Natural | after 3. I IND i | : ern; cole ree” 3e0n 3 og. fo (e3) JENNINGS Tr Northwest aces: 1 dlock eens of Lucas and Hunt| SHREVE, 42xx—Single flat. 6 =F x ORSERS NECESSARY OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT SCHEDULE CHEROKEE rer a Tuthill, 2745 Locus: (2h?) Pine Lawn Fak nA cteda 6 2. a meenarts in 2956 S. Hace sun porch: garage: $42. pa a. t so ner wéek. (e7) | ME 59——Store: $20; big bargain. | BEACHWOOD, 4013—5-room modern bun- | 2[22 a (cB) | | 5523. | S orn Mares ites teluhed tedinn C Abany 63 R1J. galow; built-in bookcases, buffet and £a- St; A nt th P ° | MIEN AND sot 24 Fl, 105 Ow ny bss LONLY. 4414A—3 rooms bath ae (5) coe ‘S35: bari i CAban; eg SS ee wha} Vers cm iad mote8O vp ony” - " is : Ge 8247. ce: furnace; $7. tie S10 — coms: $35; bargain bany 6381J. nius_interest. EVergreen One block east of St. Anthony's Church Who Have §S CHestnut 5247. : J cattered Bills, Taxes, Winter Supplies to Buy, Ete., Sv, DE TONTY. SLISA— ay GARAGE AND GAS STA “on KAVENWOOD, 4315 — 4-roo modern Ww, tiful 5-room _ a ‘SEE US to Use Our | ~ bala lurhace: garage: bull 5 es Southwest 7TH AND PAR stucco; will decorate: lot B5x125: double ' Pt ld. 4 A iurphy: gdo, Cab a ee Established trade: all squipment: also | Safage: $4350: $150 cash. $45 monthly ar ee Jett. R. i AAS Me ER ne Bn title Rete Slap Sevwtgh AK, oid i “4 8 ip =— » furnished: Protestant man EAST MAKCE AU, 612A—z large 9 faa wth. Hiland 3586 after 6 p, m. rete dy sales room, for sale or lease: easy includine interest, EVerereen 0261 __(c5)| 3621 §. GRAND BL. Laclede 040-041 | A. decoraied: 310. Kiverside ons: leat (c5) e15) | | oe BS te CAMPBELL REALTY co,, ‘ —t red t KICHELBERGER, 4534-3 Too | a GArfield 1922. Tw. St. John’s Station bie prem aap EEN, S058 aa pe Sy ae (c7) ; | © relieve fhe situation. Owe bunt ] ~ electric: garage; $32.50: pear “a = West —vis | MAPLE, 23xx—A Dew 4-room brick bun Southwest || terest in advance—no fees—no deduction——full pode cash 7 a ‘sieie: : galow. tile bath, hardwood floors, ful-| MILENTZ. 5526—5 and 5 room flat. tile No endorsers required. No inquiries made from your employers, friends, relatives —INVESTIGATE— it She? bot ALT nies Hadi nriomne essere lapsed Sty ia’ be oar nineansist bbe WER. LODASP REESE AEDS it ARN HES TE i : ee ee ee al + 2 inn a Ne igttrgihliner Ae aan 2h tbe 5 (- abdasites ~~ —" ee x tie? hve : Si teenie Spent ve ated ee es heaton —tity.- P Sep t ffi t l j OU 0 N j Ww L, Ruy Rk. KOMEM : ? ow T4 — S rooms, modern: -|OFFIVE SPACE—Private office: tele-| erg jarge bright’ kitchen with cozy break-| 1732 lowa: 8 rooms, bath; cree ly e will give. you the money to pay all b Ww ) OND, Dey oes ” Sine 59. | phone, stenographer. 1001 Louderman | fast nook; hot-water beat and every room SILVERBLATT. GArfield 5603. (c8) 7 wm os yale AT LEGAL INTEREST RATE ; $100 Pay Back $ 5 a Month MCH ia, oJ ‘lac rvuvMs, bDutn, hob REAL ESTATE CARDS (c96) cant; only $500 down, balance monthly heat: jower f] ; - 20 Wailer E | 508 N.—6-room house, bath, ; rch Fi ss.) and 2 sunrooms, 71 | a ant wn, balance y. | +t ae cB be Bos as {cS0 See Miss Smith, TYler 1769W, after 3 PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION No endorsers—no commission—no fees—no red tape. You the fed for. oe glish; sacrifice. CAbany 9521. (cl2) ie idenc ham? : | Se ere: Seek See ae Ye make you a loan on your own personal security, such as furniture, Victrola, MICHIGAN, 15) —— Six room — iT “i ? aw ° na je 14051 Si 2 ee my for it seiectsnaape = A) T 7245 Stanford: 5-room stucco bungalow;-| price. ; telephone or mail wilul receive cur prompt attention, Susch inquiry does not gue furnisi ; — ’ ; ’ Tere RIVE | laundry. _marage: 1, block nor If you were the seller, w ould 7101 Stanford; 7-room brick bungalow; S280 Northmoor drive (1 block south FOR SALE On collateral or with two co-makers: re OAL : “ ‘BOSHO, 2915—3 més, Lew tile City bath, hardwood fi parnace, garage, © & GALOW—5-room modern brick: ga- P room, sunroom, kitchen Ist floor: 3 bed- LAclede 8114. 3607 Hartford. (8) JEfferson 6631. eat, near Pine Lawn: $58 monthly; "TY , f ‘ooms and bath 2d floor: 2-car garage. a (c7) ae will wey ‘We would be pleased to have | rooms. ‘Stanford; brick bungalow: living] BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE| 6%—-FIRST DEEDS—6% 9. ——S—SSSS—SSSS=|S=== UBEGON, 4341 — 3 jarge rooms. tile) eo Me mee! advance payment; : apt ae . bath, furnace . oe 4 reen_ 261. (c57x) , rc OV your m, sunroom, dining room, kitchen; 2 closets: adieie: a ee plenty 01 of | Sia BA. ik. 4458—7-room modern brick; 70u eall and — o ca ot iearccess and bath, as floor: | 1 large Central ye ise of td peti pp aed eo ied - nN ones aml an or - | 0-9 Ey EOP YT e weeny eee t a: . > WE y .. yr 2-ca - and coun improv r estate: r USAGI. 5426A—SL. Anthony's parish ror i; neighborhood good; Py real estate prooiem wil u 4 “ second floor: oil burner: 2-car ga STRVENTH 186s WN Tonsaant’ ae title, eran a tan aa tee c ] Oan : TVS eee SaEnEeeaT — xt | © feat os Stes Booms be | 4 We can pay the seller in cash | crrvs CRANE WILEMORE ORGANIZA-| ty; 108 feet; make offer. Lindell 83 7 Christian Brinkop R, E. Co. — sein ‘ rie; é ioe: . ° $ : oS mn ‘ . ae 2 HICK EL MAin 1051. ec) oe a1 as = = tA A es and refinance for you 7500 Delmar. Phone CAbanv 2493. (c96) North 3621 S. Grand. - LAcede 3030-41. Ou O] la) al eT | 1D to $300 : . LOZSA—4 rocms, electric; reason. 2 = oom © 4 oe he SRP RS \ : anie. sBermen SKYY, . > oP B double fcarage ais © ° r] BUSINESS PROPERTY SACRIFICED— CKS AND ND newly > . . » electric; Hy mate cn new: COlfax. 408M. (?) ’ ; 7 JACKSON, &8309—New 5 rooms and bath,| must sell: 2 stores. flats above. and 3 6-| AT], active stocks ald bonds bought, gold y ly decorated: $25 (es) = we will be able-to saye you rT, mer ; s a : f ae with large attic. garage, fine location:| room houses: rents yearly $3100: small! and quoted. © No Endorser No Commissions _N F No ‘g821a. 5 ¢ Footie, bath, 3 ee South money in transactions of this | close to schools, churches and car lines; | cash payment. balance terms. Call owner. H. J. KATTELMAN & CO . . , © Sees—No Fines - Hilt “KEL OM AT sy ie $37. 4 out . small cash payment and small monthly| CAhanv 3193W (c80) 503 Central Nation nal Bank Bidg. : M leaned. on _ in 10 {c8) | aNOLS, 9200—Lease; new 6-room bun- character. payment. See at once for something Cif. N. W. Cor “Sarah and Labadie | CHestuut 9214. GArfield 5240 (c59) Without Delay foan page yee i : house ouoenets seats, store fix- off Tih nr bath, electric; special 83200 ; ) t Sirvere OT ae cone, Severs. pene Wabash sche ; ce hei S ‘ qd Fl t No Endorser Necessary Come to our effie, you wiht be stared _pupergiolon of ' . “5 ’ 4 re Nureery, PRosnect °764,. $45. (c7) WASHINGTON, $017-—-New brick Si. : on a LOAN AT 7 orw men . v. : — onc a mee | i ite Seaw—ouage: 4 Towns Real Estate Mortgage >. dL ge a. oe oe heat.| 2 stores oS tean flats above; bath, |-—— : wa fan Rs oe $ Just as the merchant or seh thes anit neh comvenhent en “9 ste CHestaut 6 og dl a Se cake om modern, hot- 3 mh A. 4450 —New: = rooms; seod. Trust Com an oi corner: low sorte with terms. Close| electrig and hot-water heat; on corner; AUTOS—FURNITURE eo representative will take pleasure in calling and wil explain our easy ROY Rf ~~ b gs VER 3 $35. LAciede 612 : (c7) p y to schools and churches. Wabash 568(c80) | one store and auto repair shop 34 ne Any amount: same day; no ieuboreers. eep plan, thout any obligation te you. -_ROSEMOND, IVERSIDE 1161, =eIDE 2 MCUNSIN. s300-—d-room cottage. with | 1th and Pine St. Telephone Bldg. BUERMANN. Realtor. MAin 4593, 8 808 2901 Olive, JEttorecn IPRs a ROYAL LOAN MPANY POTOMAC, 32 gf hae Taecc ee $25: can 7 fi Be, garage - ‘ R25 (cd) CHestnut 8880. ee Webster Groves Chestnut. ‘ (cB) tg pr SNS_ on automobiles makes your word rood. Lo CoO : : io - . - ! wi © husband and wife. ret ON eh. 178+. 56 ¥S; oms, bath = latin E BUNGALOW—Ner Me. gies, sossns, loca. STORE OR W ORKSHOP—In- oney) payments. - Buite 324. 705 Olive st. owes eens: tein Gime Telephone CHestnut 6133 527 PAUL BROWN BLDG. oer rrr Hi 8 8S 4 “2 - ‘ REAL ESTATE—EXCI iANG tion: near car line and echool: price $495 : eludin 4 living rooms and LOANS for immediate use to parties em- METHODS” 8: 30 A. M. to 5: 30 P. M, 818 Olive, Opposite Post Office. 22% rooms + ee ya e BA. 4750—5 rooms, all n-odern: nicely BUNGALOW—5 rooms, strictly modern,|terms. $300 cash, balance to suit Cae L > . ’ 1 4d and furniture owners: reasonable Oo Fs t motile . $20. (80) 3 e need: S50. c12) near Pine Lawn: take equity in smal! cot-i call owner. EVergreen 6231. (cRi large garage. Bargain. Lot Ms hy Ideal Credit Co. 405 Victoria Bldg. You practicllly make your own pen Monday and Saturday Until 8 P, M. : T. GEORGE, ~l8——- nice roums, electric, _ oe BUD NGALOWS. $45 tage or vacant as down payment; balauce| MR. SALARIED MAN—You can own 4] g- 9 a CEntral 2038. (c8) terms and pay interest at legal : -_———. (90) ~ | reasonable monthly payment. EVergreen| new home on small cash payment; phone 25x112. Apply 1456 North MONEY to salaried people, easy payments: rate only for the time a ae £504 A—3 - a 6941-43 Lisette. 6099-49 Hampton. 4237- (cO7x) Ebster 1200. HIland s a is - ) 8a used Open Saturda aftern rooms, gas, electric . 261 for information. WEbs 1 . ‘ confidential. 1881 Railway Exchange y $22. Key at grocery, (el2) me 5S. Broadway, some 4 rooms and Mur- EXCHANGE—153 houses. cottages, flats.| 0798. Market. EV ergreen 3950. (c80) Bide. ’ 8) Call, write or phone GArtfield 0851. HAW. 4120 — Mode ee can’ © 88 ubroces; mioders: a2 MINTON. Title Guarant OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO,(c65) ; —- erm. 4 rooms: c00d Biprovements, phone at onc Want tarms. ie GU 8) MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers; year condition; $417.50. on@ month concession. [i GORDEN-HOREN. REALTORS, Bldg. M -Wi E. & WW to pay. Guardian, 605 Planters Bidg. (cS) tan ar oan DENANDO — fel BW NN. Grand. JEfferson 7246 ‘e65) EXCHANGE 7px105, im Bel ne tgs % for 4 Write for map a “Webster and our iiet. - : = aes weat| MONEY TO LOAN—wNo. delay: 8% inter, ° AH, 303 ~ FE. Moo 5 V va D- LODGE HALL — 3-story building. es est; easy payments. Why go downtown: Corporation JA—D rooms, or 5-5 double fila 0 ete.; rent $42.50. JEfferson 8892. West wrieht Bide. CHesinn: 6295. SS ee nae Oe ee WEbster 2400, | lene hale taind floor, with Dasement dining | UNIVERSITY CITY LOAN ‘SAV INGS CO. | diAid, 1GSZVA 3.3 roadis. gas, eectric: — i EXCHANGE—Flat; 4 - 5 aoe ray list o omes. or phone poe et arge hall third fieor, w + nats agg cg 6519 Delmar, bany 4106. (e8) 1523 AMBASSADOR BLDG.. Washington, CEntral_7¢ “good ‘condition {cb} GRPMGE, 4709—Seeing is believing. 10 clean "good condition. rent $956 Escala GROVES TRUST CO.. Re MO ieas | aulae caoling lass peovtions OCuarters: MONEY—No delay: % a cent ae 15th Floor. : r 6. N. E. cor Gran ' Corner 7th and Locust. ] SHIRD, 1540 S—S3 front rooms, new shades furnace: available now. | street, sidewalk; want good clear vacant, J b BROWN. 524-25 Wain-| Finance Co.. ee th oo ae “aa Se eT tl | prmccarows AND COTTAGES och ple GO| ang Thurelay 8p ee 4 s ——} Hi _ s : , ; ver "eas , J 7 are ‘ ; c electric. water. $17, ge — * (6) MONEY TO idan —On jewelry. “tiie EXCHANGE—Beautiful Webster home for . SETREAN. $330-——ad-1oom cottage, bath.| Vacant county, or income property, city, For Sale LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT furs. musical instruments. THOLOZAN, 4341A — New 3 gS | : , ; cisds 4 ' garage: re ae'| and some cash; no inflated values or 1 sical instruments, : bath: furnace: $37 50, LA "6978. p Os. electric; big yard: garage; rent ra0; bickering, be specific. Box 0-317, vee North Re HOR deemed m rehi dise | sr ocale. | wholesal . . OTAn. as? . 2 et 7 a5 . = : 7 Er - HERDER, 1513—4-room modarn. br anal ail. ‘oe -| MONEY TO TOAN S50 and up. payable porch —— U—3S Focus, tile bath, “bonee- Qecar rarage: up- -to- TTT To0m FOR EXCHANGE—33870 Page, 9 rooms, = decorated, garage. $4550. Bil 6 LOT- apie eed ooae eee west Floris (ONES 20 Ae aliaiabe, to enlaried. rN N oun Gani 1 —, Li ng ; een creenil” WHYMAN, 322 ag ws one ran monthly, including ‘nterest. EVer- | SBiL eee Se business SR gg Sober cent. we FAMILY LOANS, $10 TO $3 9 NO IN: A L f s€co eusti -— 3 ms vacant. , NMEAAAN, tw . 0261. Car") : ce Bing BR. se ara coe cen dast_room, kitchenette; 355. — HOUSES WANTED FOR EXCHANGETEWiil consider your North RELIABLE Won N 3 leodh of trim Nt co. £0. PRIV Y, PR Mi NESS. ote : : ; : , on ‘a 4 SENDENCE Wita.—1 io home as partial payment for new homes, orthwest Missouri 116 N. Sth. ground floor. DANS c . n eres a es SU 7 =. fame a AE. ~~ Large. rooms. OT | ready for occupancy, on W erton rd.. be- | BUNGALOW—=5 rooms. hardwood floors. . Cee Naan EEE enna enna 5-6- ONFEEC = Sout! ae patre. est of Grand; 2-year lease. Rox | ; Ladue and Conway. Li 1 tetns i -: one b thol $39 PAYS & acres, 10 hens: $4 dovn. DERSON A 5 ae ea Se ae NERY } = | > ee = on balance. See MEIER & “COMFORT. EB ge Eien ogaet Coma “ion ce C300, $1 weekly. Owner. Bie: 5% Bartmer. (78) AUTO LOA the legal rate of a a me ans ae OR ovebig ht 102}—5 hardw 4 : INC... § ren Gables Bidg., Clayton. WY: Poet-Dismatch. (80) | FARM—2% acres near St. Louis. $07.50: $25 to $1000 made = rial pio viet mH Pas a —— ib HODTAMOS ode $5 cash, $5 monthly, Ogle. 705 Amy an inutes, etc. ou Keep poss on of your will take ft = =a “3 : ogee ¥ a bie iy (S2) low rates. F or back hile "y i 7 ie. | property and repay the loan in easy Mer. Hote wh Room 405 Chemical Bldg. rah ouve at. monthly payments. DRY Goobs at a “sRan PROP. FOR RENT | HODIAMONT, 5236. — room modern IF TON fone iene rooms, Bate. | * (WEBSTER OVES) stucco, will trade ly oouny for ity oF OE PE yD ~ pe on red thet Te Z FARM—135 acres: 25 ry Sen rs ARANTY MOTOR Cons (oR mar 12 & Re Doms, MODERN: NEWLY DECco. | }°t or equity in small cottage, city o ocks east of Lucas 8.. St. Peters, Mo.; on 40 ghway, a 2936 tae ust. Open nights. ee 7 He areas | Ima eaRe coe) $37 MONTH oaet een ee ber aioe Fong 2d Floor. JEfferson 5577 : 5 z S137 Gamble - ow rent, $27.50 / New rooms, tile bath, oak floors. . AKE 815 estnut. | 4 iat 101 N. ath. MAin 1858-9. ROP. FOR SALE °8 ) oration a x wt a ad =u. 4 es arce rooms — eleciric. ee oa account of the frame; 4633. ‘peler: om ali” a CAD: MONEY TO LOAN—City or county; er 222 Bing | oe Bidg.. Second Floor , ST ATE comnts By oe sas) room, stca decorated: 818. (5°) | “Geath of my husband, I will sacrifice re ‘any 7615W.. MRS. JOE SMITH. (cAt5) est rates: quick action. - GArfield 0594. 634 Grand Bi.. Corner Lucas Av. BORROWERS’ LOAN CG. an bie. BHUCHART. RLTY, pty. CO. sia 3 we AEE. 4308—3-Troom cottage. elec 0 3436. (1 4) ta . Y - >| modern and beeutitn! home: lo: 50 or 10 Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | ____ Phone_Jiitferson : f SUPERVISED “MONEY § SALARIED MEN a i OSL U pda % ee ter: rent 9h CAhanvy 6361.1 x16 700 west, between Page and Olive So BODIA TS 24-5 rootim, path. a “0 AGE TEN CPST A CaAbany 1945. (c$0) uthwest (c80) | gf ‘ furnace conression : 5. (ord 4 * race, “Maplewood. Apply a tant Rtreet_tos S—On Florissant road: eple CH GER. 472 he I ped matt rie WE oe fokns, on first and second “fox The Mz a ower LOANS comteeda no ef Toone 7 Pi gers He - re- VIS _ - > | +e, Ae 34) all nd: 5 large rooms a sun paricr. o ru on t. Louis roperty. ‘ “t ne conde ME Mw vance gi CD front rooms. Sew ue eats Beautiful i bath with tile walls apd shower: hardwood | O-321._Post-Dispaich. " 96) $20 to $300 ar short otc. | sara 2 oA N.—G rr roome; bath; me; jot ‘30x216: finished basement, | fleors: barcain: from owner. : MONEY —*SEE Ua HONEY | * Yj hi A DIGNIFIED LOA , 7 qiney ' tay “Pe os ‘ . er and ‘electric; move in, pay HOUSE—New. 2-room frame: on Lans- To loan on real estate: standard rates: iit if Vy t RIVATE aD SULT Ot ROOMS rr vance $33.5 (*e80) lastered.: wa wat a= — month end interest, downe av. orice Ry 50; eany lerime.| reasonable commission: quick answers: uv ™ dd YOUR CONVENI TENCE its GMS —5Targe—poomer hath: | ike rent: $25, Owner, _ COifax_7322 (cl2) | building loans. “SEE US.” CR FRIENDS DO NOT Have || BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | 22° —<5—aopag= #i% ; ¢ Bear . ; rorated. electric. $45. (c80*) - AGETH Sao ick sale: very _— aN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. UR FE HERMAN T $5 CASH needed a for Tuck sale very al” LAcieda: 540, tes) FASY TO GET FI A ie com i com -— ianafacturee RN. ain ij PArk Ppa 4, Se Seo | rag7 mreteton se, Pane san A ats a | eaestraiisooet, came FRaraRE? | EASY TO PAY BACK—_ || Jag oth Weut aStoche's ~ | ahh pete newly papered. (*°) (*) gh Le —~ 4A, 6—2 rooms. electric: 4 - BEI aa $300 “CASH—$300 CASH ee ire :,INCOME PROPERT! a hf $27.50. GAA. 9 Chest: EL NOR SOUTHWEST. 6810 $8850: 4-room mod: MP" . ACTION. | *pORRYTHE. BR. OFT IT QUICK BY CALLING YOU MAY PAY od ahah ed Bi : , BASEN VILLE 542 oy a eet ice a : Ul | oe i Micaela tie Cabos Wnt =~ “WGRGS) | improwemente: «Beautiful cpavenient. te: |e gyie made tise, $200 Ms ev| DO YOU NEED MONEY?! | GAR, 5709 Mant RMN 0 saath ime ~ RO RA eae SN eS eS car PS aE CL diaL dee Bae Ge hak. nee EP nd | eo oe Rie. Ramis Aletha ESE. SE ROR ae “seus oe : be mea eles hee ibis aia ogy Ae ~ . P ’ . Son ate oa bok: 52 lth PERO oe BE PP Leies Be tn SPB Pn Rae ¥ 6 SA ee oe va ON OS ~ + ARI ATS a Me mm ee re ey ee RAT Rw pee es Spee: © tip? oD ge , ~~ z Zed a Se, 7 Bae myer aia 2 iY aa Ss aah ies aR Le AN NI Sel ay tN: ’ LN AP EA LAINIE ES Nr A gen 4 FT NEN MRE Se IAS ys SO RRR ARMIES: eh Nl Ag 6 Seal rt cae 12 Re wins palette aap sim pias Rit, v . Cea a eee Rows % mtu mye “s sah rod AaB GSS Nhe ibe RE a oe cote = “4 WRT oe i Nass ie alles, SS — 4 ° ! improvements. ety eS aaa $30 per month: no interest to pay eepars te vant. a0. ee Oem cond) | S5 beemes from eFi0. 000.00 "up. 25 minutes until, March. eee Bg Gare FI5R SE EDS: OUR SERVICE : 0 N—3 front Ter. | from downtown by a 55 street car. ahaha . oR) FIRST "AN D COND "DE DS Is QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL, 20° MONTHS — a Oo Bellerive gond Normandie Golf Banking intere wick service. | 70 PAY. OR PAY FAST AS YOU PLEASE ROSEN BERG BROS. MORTGAG v8.83 __INTEBEST KATE ACCORDING TO 8-5209- | LAW ON UNPAID BALANCE—NO RED r . 1 . $15 ion) | Between < = actin at ¥" —~—2 iarge rooms, rear: Clubs. : AVENU W. ° 8000 NATURAL BRIDGE . est Room 301. 804 Pine. MAin 520 ' * 80d water. furnished. $10 ner TAPE—NO ENDORSER — ae. oe Would ne like to own a beautiful bun- MAYFLOWER LOAN Co. even rooms, newly cS alow bull owner for MONEY ANTED B POCANDCOPTACESE_ and epee | fe, Lavin coome amin apm, Stee | goes Mag ATE BETTE | A, PHONE CALL, LETTER OR PEREON. ~ sl lad ‘. ; : an chen : ; INEY —$200; pa : * new apartmenis. Apply caeay . : ‘ re bh - 3 12 monthe. DElmar won. AL RECSIVES PROMPT A \ ts MONEY Wid. 500: will give and Me am ewe : newly under sunroom rear; ter a tee it hich will more - GARFIELD 5700 ait SR tr $101 month, (100%) 60-foot jot; wonderful locatian and gur- | ,Poer’. « ol ah MO non TRO Die. $29 PAUL BROWN BLDG. AS? ferge rooms. electric: roundings: owne ToTLMORE ORGANIZA-| 3 ky: 3 ret. THIRD FLOOR (cA?) : = "GRAAP fy ard wood 23-1 eine ‘roo CYRUS C 9 Cheatrnt enh) loors, t. living ° : 6 N.S Tre a es teet north fio Woodbine ay., on H . TION, INC., 7200 Delmar. CAbany oH 4697W. + Sew Paper. Si1v. (*96) - 4

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PAGE 54 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH al E ~=EPopular Comics ice Day! | (t= A Rare Opportunity to Save One-Half on Gift Furniture... Christmas Delivery if Desired! | | ‘ 5 et sccccuel oJ - rz. wey ile r* = oN tl ‘ ¥ se a ee ree eran worl tenet, OSE sie any een meros 2. e ® . * A Number of Odd Suites and Pieces, Samples and Discontinued Numbers at Half Price! { PO) ED) ED) ED | ED) ND) GED) ED) E> ae ck => ‘i a 100 Table Lamps Electric Al ae - : | ¢ m4 ;t ; hs id 5 > * : 3 ; ; q 1s * ; . eis “$ Fit} 53 oie . ° Lie ; he oe -| i4 , , 4 | - ARE HBT ES | a t « 7 ; -- : ‘ 3: ‘ae ; i > a t : ' «Oth Si-i4 e047 . Sin “a : . 73 | ? . : ‘ +.*.* 1h. Re . A ' — r-? £ ; - . Se oe 2 | ‘ zi 4 . \t ts ‘ ; at . y sea ws ~ -i > ai:-4 rt : } - 4 t { =f a> % : : 3} -) iM: Biot tink ERLE — P * +i ; ’ : ; . : “b> Ps n . > ~ . ; iy See ss) - a irl 7 = — SS 1 " ea ‘oe ge | L Fi i a B35 23) $ Q5 5 Soo A ee 3 See os 4 HS ide Be efi Values Demonstrators and floor : ate fo, we a” ? —— se : bhi) $6 BE ee 6 ees see eehee —— macs } 3 @e | —— Sosa Beautiful Lamps with handsome well-known makes at half price. What a wonderful gift wrought iron bases and stands for a thrifty housekeeper! : ms es ~ : finished in polychrome. Com- Every one guaranteed! ae 3h aioe nee Ae RE See | 7 plete with richly colored and Some as Low as $50 eae ieee; SBR Hite esa we ee, lined shades, trimmed with gold Terms as Low as SEN a Ae braid and floral ornaments. $1.50 Weekly ::: eae Svcnrseneeriee & ; wTast (Bargain Basement.) $250 Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite A beautiful Suite. ..just a few of these Suites to sell at half price! Each consists of buffet, china cabinet, extension $ table, host chair and five side chairs of walnut veneers and other cabinet woods. Pay Only $10 Cash! $350 10-Piece Dining-Room $750 10-Piece Dining-Room PCC” | eens. Sa) A very fine Suite of Poincar $ - exquisitely — oe 7 7 ee ie _— — : . 3 ; ee e “ a +. - > x 4 . ‘ os f 0G > as. = y Ds S o $ % ay a s % \- “ os : # iy é s 4 a * : : 2 Ms ‘G ; &: a 3 ss “is > % 5 4 rf % ; hb 3 > - a 4 : “ tg i ‘ 3 BA A Ss : ~ ed os By, x iy Ss 5 is >a es 4 5 a md q : “4 : ¢ - , > $ a “ $ ¥ os ey 4 s » S . ee » oe et é 3 a - ~ Se F - ¥ A o> ? * - a =e * “ a i P ~ - 5 _ > iy oe eo gp Sey ‘= . . t as a . ad ¥ > £2 = t L* = i — » = “ iS ot ¥ fi ae P ee ene - ; A ‘i 4 “4 a 2 ee eee : - nS ea * at ae 3 ze ~ ape % ” c 4 ier we ‘ ed a y aaa am - 1. 5 sg A oe Ef St a ian ~«@ - . a5 ¥ i oe ’ Se ie am 2 ees & ae - * i se > + 2 y. * By y i a a - a” ; ey —_ e+*>s 2 fea et i- > | is of) ota : &° 2 ota ao ee ox te. 24 - o ms = a ™ & x PS a us ea 3 SS ie Ps be 33 a. fa a 4 Be Bax Se = Be *. & - 4 « sf = ay $ mee ex , m pt , : ee oe a> See Se - aes ae 2 am ee ae $e . a + oes r - ay ' 2 ae ~ ya = oe & oe ee 7 ya oy se ee ee es - . & a ¢ Pa B 4 a 4 " « ote = & : ; as ee ~ * ee * ae. . se ee hd aes La Aa a ea c¢ Sola : - = eo - Sr) ek ee Se 4 frig tt a9 x i Set py . 3 Ee m4 i? pa, P: Sa ek 7% “s 2 eee : -_ 2 ‘i “4 os De , a 1 ; $125, me ch. dene $62.50 Cimento Excellent tones. At far less cluded in this offering at ope HS FRESHMAN, S-tube cabinet model with chien SEE rare aalt sttee and Sues. Reraneage ts ac built-in speaker. Originally $62 50 $10 Cash * a Fa, eet, ™ — ot? * 6 pt” of le eee”, si owe iy Me _ pppreun abil SERA eae et at? $29.50 5-Pr. Seuill sreokfont Set HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ssa Pay Only $1 Cash

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niar Comics ‘News Photographs FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1927. , aM GOOEY MMMM ULLLLLLLLLLL LAR ley 4 hi Tihtecg A oy A F T E R M a a ie 0: F WO Lcd, FOF Adhd ee Housefurnishing Co, EB Pay as Little . as $1 Weekly UNION’S 3 EXCHANGE STORES PARTICIPATE Le THIS MAMMOTH | HALF-PRICE SALE: LIVING ROOM $90 Three-Piece Mohair of | Velour Living- Room Suites ...... a : $39.50 Reconditioned ‘Three. - mann, SOT 815.00 Rebuilt Three-Plece Parlor Suites, EOEMOP 0 6és 5 0e0eded s $12 Davenport Tables. Vart- ously finished; rebuilt .. ‘ s $120 Three-Piece Mohair Bed Davenport Suite; rebuil¢ . Easy Terms - ene eon » le een a BEDROOM $139.50 ‘Three-Piece Bedroom Suite; brand- $ : new samples ..... 69. 75 : $5.00 Stee, Bed Springs Pe aplendid condition : 839.50 Chifforobe. Choice of | wood or ateel; S$ some new owe 19.75 Easy Terms Sano DINING ROOM 8120.00 Kight-Piece Dining- Room Suite; $ ad new samples ® $20.00 Onk Chinns in {fine condition; choice at $10.00 25.00 Odd Buffets, choice of © atyles and finishes Easy Terms RANGES the Pyramid of the Sun. 850.50 Quick Meal Blue High | Oven Gas Ranges : sd 820.00 Quick Meal High aves: | Canopy Top Hanges $50.00 Combination Ranges ~ choice of - several makes . Easy Terms HEATERS $15 Heaters, large cast fron. Kxcellent a condition .......... . 4 $25.00 Henters, large, 100 Sa nickel Bae oe a Easy Terms KITCHEN $7.50 cere Top Kitchen a Tablen, 3 75, Reconditioned 5 swe ws . Fe 835.00 Kitchen Cabinets 7 hs various Cimishem® .......i0, Easy Terms 825.00 Three-Piece Fiber Rees Sunroom Suites; 3 |) a a ee 85.00 Reed Fiber Chairs. Rockers; Al condition Easy Terme: CONGOLEUM Slight seconds; In the original packages. As good as new, and sold in a range 1 of sizes, at Easy Terms Breakfast Sets $19.50 Five-Piece ‘ ore ao aint" a ote *ate ts ap age 6 Ow 220,46 .9,° 4,05 9,0,8 0 RaAAAAAnnnr ~~ ML eecdddllddlldddddddlslldlbéssée vight Morrow, at left, with Mrs. Morrow and Mexican officials at the historic ruins —Wide World photo. Yb WY GY “VA Mb igiiiViggdidiididlildidiuii lla ie Bi I —— cceiainseeaacmicamecnrenamennneee. Cintlitota nil DRAW YOUR OWN NOwW~Z ie has —_ ; elected Mauda Ye sereneerennencneenil | \ NVQOHN Ad RQ A AAN evenings. Viernes win ireseaneeenntiercutsaneemomanctaaneesionammnvemeronteeresieenectseceeieosoesisina0eweh yyy A Rickel-in-the-slot soda fountain in opsration in New York. % ri LY ae VG Wc ddddddddddddddecdeceeeeedee cre 124 Op: ae? PA ee oe bin Bran A FREAK POTATO 44 old WEE, lla —kKeystone photo.! » PNY MOY ~l é ares WS » —- orang Gs _ Gig A ‘mouse-like bp 3 “vegetable dug 7 Y a in a Salt Lake Z City garden. Z -Associated Preas photo, mF ¢ I Ex XCHal ANG ae ee ee ee ee ee ee eee wea Whee ECL LTLLLLLLLLLLMUUL Wi; UL YP1Y Ge Ge UY lsd STORM An apartment build- ing on Lindell near Whittier, originally finished in a dark colored; brick, which has been rebuilt with the damaged portion done in a_ lighter color. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photcgrapher. nn cen eae ste ae yee ee WUT LULL LLL LULL NI Nh hhh Me “UMMM Yl Marion McRae, of Hamburg, Iowa, who is paying his way through a theological seminary in Chicago by acting as a one-man band in the —Wide World photo. SSK O Y Me eh THE ROSELLE- HALDEMAN-JULIUS WEDDING PARTY WMG MUMI14G7 ennai ose wa ROR ON Ube ce tome Vitti) A 2 VILLLLLLYLLYTMLLLLLLLLS SSNS NNN hh hd hd OY MNO W SH AQVoowWNN MQ QA MOG S SSS SSIS MAA SN SN RM GEEENMN)’'W’W® NOH MO OO ans RO GMLLULLISLIOSSELELILELILTLPL LIU YY} YY LL LULLULTILULTYTTSTYU UMTS tp) We, VLMMUMMUUUULULUUI LLL bi hi va VUMMUMMUI i UUM UMN Yh x oe CAN AMBASSADOR ENJOYS MEXICO “A se eeomieetematae stccsstonttestttt WMI IMIS I I id 4) _— ports ehhh Wit) ese WIM) sites VW) mee... OOH MQOGSa|Nw) SS UUULLLLULLLLLLLLLLLULLUL Lee Ae “te 2 Y ve jf — roan ss & S \ 8 sactan 8 eons 74 ws eenetcimenrenaae-ennnannel Sasemyeen ; daunting A REAL FAN TAIL -ne power boat Far. Tail which . William B. Leeds recently fees 60 miles: an -hour on Long Island Sound. The Speed was made possible by the broad ad- justable fan-like plane placed several inches below the water- WH Semin VN iii Us hpenile bd if “itp OP RTLANT aunemmmnnnneetal SR ATLANTA REWARDS ITS HERO Kf, 1/7. 4; 44 Wh bilbi ti Me, ~ Te ~ —.. AAS RG VsrsssSBsQn» »~~™\> Qe, ~ SSS A \* “tt th ttht SSIS Af 4 YS YY Y NOVEMBER 25, 1927. * Yt; * ~ A. FaSes 2 re, 4 eo nes 3 eed a tet » Seca 4 , pe — be ale ~ 7. %) a Te N : + 5 . 5 >> ‘ rie ther Sons ~~ ~~ AS AA _erc...,* . ©” ~~ . ~ A ~~ ~AwS ~. ne teow ee ees Ones oe . . ea es ee ahigee Bao Cae, AO, rs > bh SWELLS ASSN ASSN SSES SES WEBS SEWER RENAN SNe e eRe SAN enen nnn wennnncannccccananan RRs eRe ks ne , QYGY SIAM aap: SON ee re rey pee ee ee ——~- ata’ a ole"e RMVWWWWiVWOWw OH * — 4 ~~ Pere . Ly By re ‘, Pag? © Ak. Pie Yes ea: : Se ee ee Re A a Sa a RELOS Ng FL Oia in Sg AAS tre ty STEER Rc ie os Peis Serve : ¥ y . - + \ 7 ry. “ - . deed ete th Mea he ed a th Ati te Ashita tte teal —* - ve ae ‘ , ae - —w~e eT eee - "ro ee eg , f , r ; being torn down to make way for modern : . " vs elt Se pe us sdamanatéanenrncoalanen cia ontemeaar ~n . peeseie rn oon sein : yo ey TOs gets hr Gr OPED me ries Be + ¥ Ye ant a: Ads aie Ce ae ene? ey toe re a , Bok yk rea Pee) BES Lae aR. ee dake ee Be a LA SERIES EO AIS Si SO eae” ~ Le APO RE REO CPE eat Oe oe a ae tee Pee ee, 7 a 2 od a3 " e M re ‘ wae. , v fen. 1 EN “ . ae . > ents i a Me i en ee ee Sr oa 4 i " : . ts a p , a sete th Re Se - Bes a A ae iN pee _ +e gid nthe 7 sags Fa ‘ . - ag ha 4 5 Bee’ at «Sheet fy) x ae ie AGP hee ee: ‘ Scart Been g y a Y ¢ * SoM EEO flew IT hye m war 7 ‘4 ~~ Pat — saniee® tenia Saad 7 ade * +, . ~S ~S Pam nae Ming ROR oN eb yr Rae ery ae ere oe ee vs ¢ os re eRe te Te oe ee ee r 4 saat ad . ~ reg + Meat _— Se en Cy tgs « © wy a RE ee b . 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Page 56

FRIDAY, i % —_ Resist IDAY, > inal ,- -al aan sy p G4 iF Paar: tm £2 ve 3 2 +z, on te x 4 f fe * 3% 2 so : ae | ¥ € : i =e $a) - 4 - tb é he iw 5 > sf os ey | 3a3 bere aed sa a4 3 &. *s re , vod H a & 3 ‘es “ae 4. B- S »~e Z cf 4 is . r hea Sk Bee: ._e co & " a 6 od Bo a a oe Pty +c: “Ty ¢ Fe He hes em he. Pea: 2 a 29a 5 133 = Te ' HS Pets a3 i] 235 Rog He oY Pee ; ” 7s4 ae et 2 i+ ‘ 7 4 ’ & ts & ae oe F, : SS Fs “eat we By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Is the American Woman Spoiled ? A boes, declares David Smedden, pro- tessor «f cducation at Columbia. “The American woman,” charges Louis Bromfield, Pulitzer prize novelist, “has been placed on a pedestal she does not deserve. If she bears one child she thinks she has performed a iriracle. As a rule, the American woman is un- fair. She gives very little. “he takes it for granted that she’s ‘it,’ and ihe men let her get away with this; almost every man in this country works himself to death. “It is really astounding how American men worship their wom- en. They handle them as if they were china-doll goddesses. A tre- mendous, press-agented reverence has been developed about the holi- ness of motherhood. After all, bearing children is only rv ° ef 1 woman’s business, The thing has been going on for some time.” So it has, but men have man- peged to escape the th'ng’s da igers, difficulties, drudgery. Therefore, they can afford to be flippant about it. We do think that the act of physical motherhood “mcy be made too sentimentally héroic— yet it is agony, it is risk of death or invalidism, and many men make more fuss about having a tooth pulled than women make about having a baby. 3 Is the American woman spoiled? Just the other day, after the print- ing of Louis Bromfield’s attack upon her, an interesting local news story seemed to offer sup- porting testimony. HREE Hoboken husbands, Rob- Tex Downing, James Taylor and Theodore Beck, complained to Recorder Adolph Carsten that their wives ran out on them every so often, simply to escape dishwashing and baby teniing and to have a good time together at New York hotels and theaters—on the pooled rent money. Only when this money was spent, according to the indig- nant young men, would “the girls’ return to their domestic duties. “What.can a husband do?” Rob- ert Downing, one of the. unhappy Hoboken trio,.demanded indignant- ly. “When.we..come home after work we have to do the housework and take gare of the babies. It’s too much.to. expect of any man. But what Can a husband do?” Here’s a man who undoubtedly thinks that the American woman is spoiled, and indeed it isn’t fair that he, or any other man, should have to shoulder the triple burden of wage earning, housekeeping and baby tending. And yet—is life wholly fair to these young women shut up in the little homes, day in and day out; with housework and children? “Kitchen stoves and washtubs are worse tyrants than the spindles and punch presses of industry,” Prof. Paul H. Douglas of the University of Chicago told ths recent Conference on Family Life. Certainly, most of the wom- en in the little homes endure -their tyranny and do not run away from it. . S the American woman spoiled? We found a third advocate of the theory in the novelist, Mary Bor- MERICAN cities are producing a large number of idle wives, as socially demoralizing as 1.o- rh Kean, olbu- day he D youd tho urna ake rma hon Bory aw | T00oTHBRUSH - y : Aus * ee Mutton stew with dam baked sweet potatoes, wee toes, corn on cob and sf jelly with whipped | . . . “td or Creamed codfis) in gam pers, French fried potate tered beets, lettuce hem Creole dressing and -* . * Sweetbread © glace, | sauce, creamed potatoe 2 tuce and tomato ' farina. a °° S38 Baked black basa, sau landaise; boiled potatogg, cucumber salad and , with custard sauce, + . ° 8 Tomato bisque, cold lam sauce; creamed tot corn, watercress salad @ ish cream. i et oy . elaine * ' Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Cubby’s First Snow Nothing else a thrill can bring Like that when first we see a thing. —Cubby Bear. UBBY was looking at his first CF snow. It was the day after Thanksgiving. Cubby had ‘had a wonderful dinner, ‘which Farmer Brown’s Boy had brought to him over in the Green Forest, He want- ed to follow Farmer Brown’s Boy back home, but he wanted even, more to take a nap. You know, a full stomach makes one sleepy. So, after following Farmer Brown’s Boy a few steps, ° Cubby turned aside and sought a warm, sunny spot where he could curl up and take a nap. When he awoke jolly, round, red Mr. Sun was just going to bed be- hind the Purple Hills, but no one could see this, for a great bank of clouds hid jolly, round, red Mr. Sun. And it hid the tops of the Purple Hills, too. At first Cubby couldn’t think where he was, Then he remembered. For perhaps five minutes he sniffed around, picking up crumbs deft, from. that feast. Then it was getting dark, the wind | blew cold and Cubby began. to wish that he,could find.his mather and sister. But he hadn’t the least idea where they were, and so after wandering around for a while he decided to spend the night where he had spent the previous night. It was a snug, comfortable place.ina hollow in the base of a tree. He was warm and sheltered there. Cubby slept.all night. He didn’t awaken once. It was broad day- light when at last he did awaken. He peeked out from his hollow. And then his eyes flew very wide open indeed. You never did see so much surprise in a pair of eyes as there was in the eyes of Cubby. When he had gone to bed the earth had been covered with brown leaves. AS far as he could see there had been brown leaves. Now there wasn't a brown leaf anywhere, At least, there was none to be seen. The ground was white. Do you wonder that Cubby rubbed his eyes three den, “To allow one’s self to be wor- shiped was one of the obligations of the American’ woman,” she writes in her new satiric study of New York society, “Flamingo.” “Marriage was a chilly, private chapel within whose walls a certain ritual went on. The goddess, all a-glitter with little jewels and trinkets, and attired in a gorgeous embroidered mantle, stood meekly in her eghrine behind the lighted candles, while the poor mortal who adored her knelt on the stones be- fore her radiant altar. ; “Many of the mer got up from their knees to go to their offices and earn the money neces- sary for the decoration of their shrines. There was a great compe- tition in shrines in New York. If some poor wretch's goddess no- ticed that her rival goddess had a times, then sat and simply stared? By and by curiosity got the best “My goodness!” he exclatmed. “Just look at my footprints.” of him. He reached out and touched this white covering. It was cold and a bit wet. Cubby drew his paw back hurriedly: But after a bit he ventured to reach out and touch it with his tongue. He took a little ofit into his mouth and it became merely water. Cubby was more puzzled than ever, He didn’t know what to make of it all. Presently Cubby heard the Sharp barking of Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Then he saw Chatterer frisking about under the trees, It was quite clear that Chatterer knew all about this queer, white sub- stance, And it was also quite clear that it was harmless, for there was Chatterer Scampering across the foot of one tree to another. Cubby stretched. Then rather gingerly he walked out. It certainly felt queer, but it was not altogether un- pleasant. Cubby ‘walked a little way and looked back. “My goodness!” he _ exclaimed, “just look at my footprints! I can’t step without leaving a print.” And right there a great thought came to Cubby. If he made foot- prints like that Mother’Bear and his sister would be making foot- prints, too, and all he had to do was to find those footprints and follow them. (Copyright, 1927.) and intelligently. If these multitudes | of women. were not interested in giving all they can to their jobs, do you suppose hewspapers and magazines would print multitudi- nous pages about better cooking, better homes, better babies? There are the other women, mar- ried and single, who work at jobs outside the home. It is estimated that one American woman in every eight is a wage-earner. No woman Who toils long enough and hard cnough to collect a regular pay- envelope can properly be described as a “spoiled goddess,” and if American men “work themselves to death” they’re not doing it- for her. (We're a bit sceptical wheth- er most of them do it. for uny woman, The successful American man gets a “kick” out of his {ob, dicen RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Mock Terrapin ASH the yolks of three MM irara-voiiea eggs and sea- son with one-half teaspoon- ful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of mixed mustard and a little paprika. Have ready one cup of cream or milk (cream is bet- ter), put in a hot pan and heat thoroughly. When hot, serve on buttered toast. (Copyright. 1927.) ETIQUETTE By. Kathrine de Peyster EAR MISS DE PEYSTER: When a girl introduces one young man to another proper to say: /‘Meet my friend, John Smith,” “This is Don Gor- don,” or “Mr, Smith, meet Mr. Gordon.” The first and last forms are thoroughly incorrect, and I. hope that you will cast them away from your consciousness. “Meet my friend” or “Meet Mr. Gordon” is awful form—I am being very vig- orous against it because I want to impress on you the fact that if you use these forms your hearers will immediately stamp you as— well, not an accustomed person. I should, if I were you, avoid all forms of introduction that include “meet”? in this construction. When we introduce two men, the easiest form and the form that is always correct is the mentioning of the names only. “Mr. Smith, Mr. Gordon.” Surely nothing can be simpler than that. If you wish, you may mention the first names too—if there is a point to doing this: “Mr. John Smith, Mr. Donala*¢ the Gordon.” If one of the gentlemen is a much older man and perhaps a more distinguished gentleman, the more courtly form of introduction is in excellent taste: “Mr. Older- gentleman, may I present Mr. Youngerman?” Dear Miss de Peyster: To settle an argument please ad- vise the latest rules “According to Hoyle” on the following: 1. When a boy and girl are walking down the street, should the girl hang on to the boy’s arm, or should he take her arm? If she should hang on to his arm how will they change when crossing the street? 2. When one girl is walking flown the street with two boys, should she walk in the center, or she on the inside and both boys on the outside? We have had more than one ar- gument on the above, and they insist I am a little old-fashioned, but I still contend that I am quite up to date in my argument. 5B. 1. You used just the phrase that describes this awkward man- ner Of walking—“hang on.” Good form on this question has followed the inclination of the times—inde- pendence. That is, the girl now; when she is walking witH a man. should walk without “hanging oh” to him. And no gentleman ever takes a lady’s arm. The clinging vine idea of the Victorian era has entirely gone out of fashion with people who make our social standards. This same idea of walking in- dependently is seen in the fact that now, when a couple is leaving a dance floor the girl no longer takes the man’s arm. : 2. When a girl is walking with two boys she walks between them. (Copyright. 1427.) The eight countries in the world that have no railways are: Albania, in Europe; Afghanistan, Asir, Bhu- tan, Nepal, Oman and Yemen, in Asia; and Liberia on the West Coast of Africa. is it WINNING SPLENDOR AT TERRIBLE PRICE and his wife killed him. She shot him and he died—and that’s all there is to it. She was not sentenced to be exe- cuted or even to go to prison, for she said she shot in self-defense. There's been a good deal of ‘satire about that self-de- fense plea. Some people said how clever the woman was to make ‘1it—but anyhow, the man is dead and she is free. She is very beautiful and she is go- Te man is dead—stone dead, ing back to ae Egypt to claim WiNIFRED BLACK estate of her husband who is dead. It’s a pret* big estate, a country hour and a city house—a place with broad roofs and gardens and fcuntains and things. They say that there’s a water garden that is a beautiful thing— a little lake with marble paths built across ft in a sort of fret- work pattern—and ivory balus- trades and peacocks along the bor- der, and wonderful fish in the lak gold and green and blue, and lilies of all kinds creamy white and dull blue and purple and soft yellow. At night when the dew is falling, there is a perfume from thousands of roses and from the daturah tree, which is hung with great sil- ver bells, The slave girls inside the house sing and jingle their anklets, shake their earrings and make a great clashing of silver bgacelets. Oh, yes, it is quite romantic back in Egypt, where the woman who killed her husband has gone to claim the town house, the country house, the stable full of high bred horses, the gardens and the great caskets of jewels. Rubies like biood, emeralds like the deepest waters of the sea, pearls like the whitest milk, sapphires as blue as the Mediterranean and diamonds that are like the frost sparkling in the moonlight—ropes of jewels, bracelets carved and inlaid and set with diamonds, tiaras of emeralds and diamonds, and embroidered robes—they are all in the town house, and the woman who killed By Winifred Black her husband is going there to claim them. I wonder if she will get them? They say she wants to marry again—she has been married three timés already, but before she mar- ries, she intends to hold those jewels in her little white hands again, and. to live for awhile in the white house with the flat red roof and listen to the fountain playing in the moonlight and have her fill of sweetmeats and command the dancing girls to sing for her some of the wild songs of the desert. All this is very interesting to be sure—I wonder if she will carry out her plan. Will the courts of Egypt turn the estate over to her? How would you feel about it your- self? Would you want his estate— would you think you had a right } to claim it? It is no new thing, this idea of claiming a man’s estate when you have killed him. I have seen that done right here in America, and I have seen it a great many more times than once. The man was not always shot or poisoned or stabbed—but you can kill a man without violence, you know—lI’m afraid it is done oftener than we suspect. The women who work their husbands to death, the women who exact more and more and more till the man falls dead at their very feet—are they guilty of murder ?—We]l, perhaps not in the legat? sense. But otherwise—ah, well, who can read the riddle of the human heart and who wants to try? (Copyright, 1927.) Says Bad Cooks Are Poor Wives | cooking ought never to be- come a wife; and the man who asks her to marry him is a fool,” believes Ronald McNeill, member of Parliament, Parliament- ary Secretary to the Treasury, at Ballymena. The Westminster Gazette con- ducted an investigation after he spoke his opinion to pupils at a Ballymena school. At a well-known catering firm, the newspaper found that all the waitresses were sing!e. but that nearly all the girls in the cooking department were married. Boys aged from 12 to | 15, pupils at the Graham Sea Training School, in their education, as the school owns its own schooner. MC CAL Locrreens abe ey 4 r4 ‘T HE girl who has not learned? Scarborough, include sea voyages | New Slipper Bag. Far removed from the old-fash- ioned slipper bag is a hanging af- fair with compartments for six or nine pairs of slippers. Each space has its own dust curtain, so that even the most fragile of slippers is dress, ao it with : 3 REID DRY CLE Leayes To _ 35e and 75° at rag . Rare l ae le Seeee «e ‘. — *_* et Aa 4 aon oo a *_* aid Pa ae “ a. - et ee oe nee Tired Folks Need the World SIEST EASY CHA FTER a hard day’s work, a brief rest in a I oyt | Easy Chair soothes away fatigue and freshe you for the evening ahead. Features found of y! a Royal make this the world’s easiest easy chair—a8 Royal beauty speaks for itself. Sit in a at you dealer’s—and see how comfortable a chair can be, Here is a big, roomy, inviting wing 5 ath kg seoedeuk the thing ed pe peterpan a doze. Ina you can to any ou wish for solid pte 2 ee no fixed number of reclining sitions. When you’re thoroughly rested, just pull the ring—the follows out full idde leg-rest slides back out of @ comfort in this at- 0. 911—and it is as beautiful and stylish as any chair oti: ever —— oyals come in a @ var designs, coverings and Over- rar rt mesma. Be ree toa dealer to show them to you. ¢ “hg af ne erie E—Don't be mean. No, it’s " pUSBAND—A -withdut ‘whole ae ‘ E-—You really don’t deserve a ~~ with loving fingers. (Exam- WHO KIDS LAST 1FE—I've got a little surprise ’ for yous dear! Something I made myself! I'll give it to you | “i dinner. © wusB AND—I'll bite—a dyspep- |} ip tablet! Seething you've “ re, but felt you been w-nting for Seng tn couldn't AND—A steam yacht, —j said I. made it myself! cigaret lighter temperament. No! An .pandie for my waling stick. Ah, but I see your head is ae and entire, so it can't be No, I guess I give up! a fC rd. F USB F WIFE j lego close your eyes and put a or two hands—I'm more | asious to give it tha. you are to . i... - One, two, three! There! | , 8 dg AND—Well what do you 4 a pair of hand-tailored socks | _ them with an exaggeratedly sted air.) And when am I ex-j, 24 to crash out in these? oe—Well, not next winter at iehe opera. . Saturday, on the Stake of course. - mISBAND—Oh! I thought may- Whe Oak Hill players asked you Met me do a Highland fling in r Trew fall show! : vIFE (with trembling chin and ly eyes) —You don’t like them, | wou, Dick? ay: MISBAND (Cholding the vivid . pleces aloft and scrutinizing m)—Sure! Wouldn’t they be ef- five as wall hangings in an. Ori- al restaurant though! } (dissolving in tears)—Oh, wre just too horrifl for words! © “HUSBAND (penitently taking h into his arms)—Now what » I done? There, there! puldn’t you see I was only joking? Why you can't take kidding at all, felen! You're not a bit of a bod sport that way! Now you} ever see me getting peeved over } little razzing, do you? + . (Curtain drops for an instant to |. Indicate the passage »of several - WIFE—Old Mr. Breckle dropped in to see'me today. He wanted to know wlio painted our garage, — . HUSBAND—And afd you tell him it the work of your husband's pwn unaided hands? - WIFE—Why, of course! But his lomments were perfectly delicious! "HUSBAND (bristling) — Well, phat did the old washwoman have Peay about it anyway? ‘Ae WIFE—He said no wonder Eu- ) travelers sneered at Ameri- an landscapes. “HUSBAND (reddening)—He did, fhe? Well, the d , darned busy-body! Why don’t he go his own garage for a change ead of— 'WIFE—Oh, and he said that ; mebody told him you failed at board painting in your youth, that now he understood why. ithen when I nappened to men- the fact.that you did the job your vacation, he was terribly y for both of us, and he gave the name of the psycho-analyst ho helped his nephew the time -he ad that mania for going to church Ir Mondays and putting his Tuxe moon in the morning. | HUSBAND (becoming purple) — i what did you do all the time/| pat old rattlebones w “ ¥* m, I suppose. Helen, there are | mes when: I «.on’t know what toi” lake of you at all. The idea of} sung that des up and down the room). two pins I'd go down there Ad punch his face off for him, * yY I don't want to be arrested or homicide! | -WIFE (timidly approaching him md gingerly patting his irate back) rOh, darling, he was only joking. HUSBAND (paumng m his hike mout the room)—Joking! Why 1 @uld sue that old hunk of imbur- , for the things he said about | I'm going to write him | ™™ a ae letter. (Sits down before hig, (picks up the new golf “88 and fingers them significant- | siandering | br e? Sat back and laughed with |*#% ee Vasa ¢ > ae 3 = . a old angleworm—i{"™ ™ Te ae ‘be more costly string of pearls than she, there was the devil to pay, for the little sacred images got down from their niches when no one was looking and compared notes.” Yet Mary Borden's selfish and gilded goddesses form an infinitesi- mal percentage of American wom- anhood. Most of us, not being the wives of New York's multimillion. aires, have other things to do than getting down from shrines to cqam- pare our pearl necklaces! HE truth seems to be that some American women are spolled—as abominably spoiled as when David Graham Phillips did the best of all the fictional denunciations of them in “The Hus- band’s Story.” Some American women—rich, poor and in-between —are pigs, who. overwork their husbands, throw away the money gouged from them, neglect all their dvties as housewife, mother, he)p- mate, Nevertheless, an observant, fair- minded American woman, admit- ting that she knows som. “spoiled” members of her sex, refuses to admit that they are typical. She sees the majority of American women a8 pretty decent specimens sane eg —~ Bette ees Measuring 20 inches in diameter : Bid Beenie, note SOO ee i e didn't say a word—I; & and weighing more than 10 pounds, Ust felt like teasin little, | 7 a mushroom picked by a farmer mat’s all salar 0 si of Trentino made a dish | large | RUSBAN enough for three families, ty ambien (looks at her with , ae ful contempt, visibiy +... the terrible speech rising to| &) libs and stalks out of the house, | 1.4 ving behind him the echo of $ peeves sha Sah soneinente Pato te ae OR seabdeesia nana’ A ee a » RRP eee tae we Meese ree vr Ss a Se Ens ahr Bree eae er Sees Keer Aes Vee wee UP can colt Paar od Se rare Treas wakuay ae caer) Te wnpae nati phe HP A sre Sigs wines +o en Nip brothas ; , £4 ke br, * 3h ee jal cus et he MeN ns , 2 ~ idee lath yeaa aie Chg ae 2 fr ethebeee cclrsr cn) cena” So Wes lec AA fs . see 2 UE Ba ER : 5 ie Se 5. ake po Pee as . cho rem z > sa ; + SN TA Ee ex oat ny o * ne ae | . owas « mains : Sion ay? F p a BA oe c : iets r " ; e At gs BRS gl us oy ee ae 5 “= . we ; bart Line ais “ - Pp RRR ak ee PRG Eyton . ave ee ates } OCA ST ARETE ERIN BBE ay 0d V5 2 Gig EELS INE SLES LOE PME. Us ee TOR . ® : ee Be Re Oe ea Daan: ' * AN Tit Romine cde ati tos hae aie mternte ot at Me : _— nincanlineasi kant f og. eas “i 4A ive oats thy af igns 4 mans we > hae ee combo ie a hb Rhy eS eae ‘vee - ‘ vet a ee eT I "ne OR eo < ett M , 4 Sot et of bes ‘ * c mae Ls ORES FIR he PRA FA ” ee Fer OY AP AO aE %; CaS Le wes ae ee He neni s S ie * ‘ + + a ys ¥ * - = pT oo e Ma ~ ‘ ane agi - » oe? pete me. ‘ . « eon fae 2p Sete my pee em ny ogg pet mata " . yeewageeny) ; spe oe ie 1 ea reyes = ro mA ~ ee athe " Prsiae: uae * “ id : Me “Aren’t you afraid it will look home-made?” says the Woman-Who-Doesn’t-Sew. | “Don't be old-fashioned, my dear,” replied the Woman-Who-Makes-Her-Own-Clothes. “I use a Mc- Call Pattern, of course, with the printed cutting line. It’s a style line really—and the only one I’d ever think of following.” (Second Floor.) STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND-—-LEADER ent i aia ae aia PARE a” rezaainet me ~— rit oe we sho ASS Mec ie : . me ly Sisal Py ve eS aa : Sax} - Saat. . apt Nahin at a Se ee eR er ee ee antl he for. Van Ty ma ¥ an Be, ae fF = A peer oom Stag keri p ‘ +, Soe ee - os ‘ - ra . TAR SN rel Oe eee ie ee ‘ ee ee Se nee vie ean a6 Kroger brands~—to fe : Salk secip aed piven FRENCH - _ i eee” rity A) cee oe ete 4 oi 8 ag my per are ia eld ‘Stee BOTS There are the unpedestaled wom- en who “do their own work" in innumerable small homes and apartments; who try to make them.| 18,006 times every hour, or more! attractive places, who try t serve |than 157,000,000 times a year, 4Ppetizing and nourishing meals, | while an equal number of ticks —— 3 ne up their babies carefully basene from the escapement, 4 The lifetime of a good watel is 50 years. In its daily @uties the balance and hairspring . vibrates i Nika tesa al eee ue So sige eer anne, Anes eee el TS ON pgs Renee ee » “Ree Sao Ran ay “The Worlds EASIEST EasyCha a ie 4 4 ae wi r

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ene teasing you a little, >» RUSBAND (looks at her’ with a ery wr mar y mw aad awful contempt, visibly puoe dinciene everywhere the terrible speech rising to cerry Roya! Baty — ee out of the house, — Ind him the echo of doors and thunderous foot- CURTAIN. paeeemeeians 2937.) iver ms ae Casserole. Kroemeke Furniture % o » DIALOGUES 4 By: Frances Olivier ~ WHO KIDS. LAST a E—I've got a little surprise you, dear! Something I ade myself! I'll give it to you : : —- inner. reamed commas 5 wring “ AND—I'll bite—a dyspep- pers, French fried potatoes ty ' tered beets, lettuce hearts tablet: ~—Don't be mean. No, it’s ng you've been wc-nting for Creole dressing and wat Sh - ~~ ae “rmelaae . time, but felt you couldn't Sweetbread giace, mush Sauce, creamed potatoes, pe tuce and tomato salad and D—A steam yacht. farina. - jy said I made it myself! ee 4 " yUsBAND—A ceigaret lighter Baked black bass, sauce ; a temperament. No! An nandle for my wal-.ing stick. ; ab, but I see your head is ™ ... and entire, so it can’t be * Baw No, I guess I give up! Tomato bisque, cold lamb, You really don’t deserve a sauce; creamed potatoes, elose your eyes and put corn, watercress salad and * two hands—I’m more ish cream. fo give it tha. you are to ‘¥ One, two, three! There! ' ND—Well what do you ri a pair of hand-tailored socks at with loving fingers. (Exam- with an exaggeratedly Sosied air.) Aid when am I ex- wied to crash out in these? or —Well, not next winter at opera. . Saturday, on the of course. it with a Leayes lo Odof or Rin hig 35e and 75° at All Drug EY Oe oe ere rs * ' "hh, ae MWE—Old Mr. Breckle dropped Meme today. He wanted to wip painted our garage. D—And did you tell him pie work of your husband's ided hands? Why, of course! But his ts were perfectly delicious! AND (bristling) — Well, midid the old washwoman have ay about it anyway ? He said no wonder Eu- man travelers sneered at Ameri- landscapes. BAND (reddening)—He did, ihe? Well, the d , darned busy-body! Why don’t he go this own garage for a change of— ¥E—Oh, and he said that dy told him you failed at rd painting in your youth, 4 that now he understood why. hg ithen when I nappened to men- tee to a blacklist of non- 4 Kept by the Lond : —" on Credit CO. - STURGIS, MICH. 4 Association, Jews and 4 . =f the best payers. En- “@re just average, white and Welshmen are he DOMESTIC , ee Sead The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SOME FAILURES THAT ARE HOME-MADE - Family Influences Fre- quently Militate Against a Boy Winning the Suc- cess to Which His Nat- ural Abilities Entitle Him. By HERMAN ADLER, M. D. Director of the Institute for Juve- nile Research, Chicago. Hii failure of men in pusiness Tear be accounted for by a num- ber of causes, ranging from a general panic or a world war to insanity or *drunkenness. Some- where in this long list come the men whose failure is a direct re- sult of the family situations in which they have grown up. These cases of failure engage our at- tention the more strikingly because we feel that they could be avoided. Whereas we accept as inevitable the effect of a general panic or of insanity in a man, we are bound to feel that a real understanding of family situations .and_ relations could often bring about success and happiness where otherwise thei. would have been failure and unhappiness. Sons of prominent people, sons of rich men, sons of influential men, of preachers and reformers, sons of criminals, of the poor anda obscure, children of broken down aristocracy—all these have parttc- ular difficulties and complicattons which may prevent their leading normal lives with that degree of success to which their actual abil- ities entitle them. We are all familiar with the type of father, highly successful in his own business or profession, who, consciously or unconsciously, urges his son to follow in his foot- steps without regard to the boy’s particular abilities. Or, perhaps, the initiative lies with whose admiration for his father arouses in him a desire to iIm1- tate, whereas his own talents may lie in quite another direction. For the sons of famous or prominent men the way is. doubly §hara. Whether they choose the same ca- reer as their fathers or some oth- er, their course is charged with difficulties, for they can hardly es- cape comparison with their fatn- ers, and if they are in any degree less brilliant, they constantly suf- fer from a sense of inferiority. \ NOTHER type of fuilure due ro family situations occurs” rn 2nomes of great wealth. The an- swers to some of the probrems arising from wealth are obvrous enough. Over-indulgence, for rn- stance, leads to waste, idleness ~nd weakness. But this may be sald to be a result not of wealth Itself but of foolishness and bad judg- ment in distributing it. Quite another type of problem arises in the homes of clergymen. One of the hardest things for a minister’s son to do is to reconcile the high principles which his fa- ther professes to have with that same father’s pettiness and irrita- bility in the home. It seems to such boys almost as if their fathers were consciously leading a dual life, and, turning away in contempt from the existing discrepancy, they some- times renounce the high ideals they have been taug?’ t and “go wild.” aoe” cause the failure; it may determine the kind of failure, but it can only cause one when the individual is weaker than the opposing circum- stances. In other words, a very healthy, or, aS we say, morally strong personality will succeed in an extremely bad environment, while the weak personality may fail even in a very good one—the less healthy individual the better the setting needed for success. HUS one will be strong enough Teo rise above unfavorable cir- cumstances though it may take him years to do so, but another, weak and disagreeable at the out- set, will need extraordinary wis- dom and guidance to make him 42 useful citizen and a happy and contented man. The wise parent will seek to un- derstand his child with this intent —will seek to evaluate his abilities and his weaknesses, to strengthen his weak points when that is possi- bte by graded gxercises in morale, ‘much as he might use graded ex- ercises in calisthenics, and to mod- ify the environment for him when that is necessary. This means that the parent must honestly evaluate Poe A failure because he was overshadowed by his father’s success. himself also and seek «to under- stand better the part he: plays #n the situation of his child. The so- lution of his child’s problem may require that he mend his own ways quite as much as those of his child. New Bell Slippers For Boudoir Wear W of her own home. suits of vivid well-known tiny musical bells. slippers. maker of The anklets serve the rurpose of ornament and strap, for they are cut in one with the deep blue glass. HAT the true Parisian lacks in gayety in her street clothes she makes up in the privacy To go with negligees. and pyjama oriental color a deshabilles is showing bedroom slippers with toes which turn up in true Turk- ish style and narrow ankle straps of gold and silver encircled with double Beautiful ‘Lilies of Glass. So-modern and so charming that they leave one a little breathless are tall stalks of lilies made of » ar —_—-” vr - yt 7° SS nee RSI * oe . eee * Oe cotter a, . . . PI eo “see ee eee eeeee . a «* 7 os? oonoeee” * -* weer" aeee? ae?* gsooweee® ese? ae? Prt a “«** —_ a —— TRACT ee oRING prick 32. nent’ py of YO" crotine Bt Der® = cos er; id flav ; contenu mt tr, gee ae OE ; pleas ite ed “35 rorest Ouameal like this will tempt the fussiest child . ec MAKE the foods for your chil- dren tasty and inviting and the choosiest boy or girl will eat them with zest. Oatmeal can be made temptingly tasty. A little Price’s Vanilla added will give it a deliciousness, a delicacy of flavor that children simply can’t resist. At our request, Caroline B. King, the noted food author- ity, has prepared a booklet, entitled “35 Appetite Helps for Mother,” telling just how to flavor oatmeal and other cereals to tempt finicky chil- dren’s appetites for these wholesome and needful foods. The recipes call for the use of various Price Flavoring Ex- tracts—particularly Price's ‘| Vanilla — the original true, tropic flavor of rare excellence Chicago, Ill. Best since 1853 p?PRICE’s VANILLA and strength. Send for the booklet. Address PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT- CO. The Greatest | ~ [s Character By Lucey Lowell | i] ; . HE greatest thing in the world, Texcenting only love, is charac- of thinking, acting and -being to which one clings steadfastly. cour- ageously, in’ spite of all the buffet- ings of life which try.to shake him loose. J Because characicr i. a, spiritual thing, it exists and may be de- veloped in spite of all odds—en- vironmient, circuntstance, over- whelming difficulties. Indeed these often help in the clear, bold, chisel- ing of character. Read what KEmerson says of it: “Ordinarily everybody in society reminds us of somewhat else or of some other person. Character, re- ality, reminds you of nothing else; it takes the place of the whole creation. “The man must be so much that he must make all circumstanc?2s indiffegent—put all means into he shade. This al] great men are and do. “Every true man is a cause, i country and an age; requires in- finite spaces and numbers and time fully to accomplish this thought—and posterity seem to follow his steps as a procession. “A man Caesar is born and ‘for ages after we have a Roman En- pire. Christ is born, and millions of minds so grow and cleave to His genius that He is confounded with virtue and the possibilities of man. An institution is the length- ened shadow of one man; as, the | Reformation, of Luther; Quakér- ism: of Fox; Abolition of Clarkscn. Scipio, Milton called “the Height of Rome” and 4@ll history’ resolves itself very easily into the biogra- phy of a few stout and earnest persons.” (Copyright. 1927.) Says Turkish Women | Abuse New Freedom experience of \ | OROCCO the western world and not give from the its women too much liberty, says Hadj Thamiel-Glaoui, pasha of Marrakesh. “Morocco regards with appre- hension the example of the west- ern world and Turkey” the pasha recently told a woman corres- pondent. “‘We see the weak and immoral] side of too much and too rapidly acquired liberty. We will profit by the lesson.” Woman’s sphere is not in free contact with men, other than her husband, the pasha thinks, “I favor a gradual feminist movement for Morocco. But above intends toa. profit be in her sphere. To bring a man and a woman together in Morocco is to put the fire near the pow- der,” he continued. “From the 2e- ginning of our history our women have seen only their husbands. With us the friendships between men and women such as the west- ern wotld knows, are impossible.” ter, the set of lofty principles | all the evolution of woman must? made of cosmetic oils. PAGE 51 | LADDERGRAM Registered U. & Patent wf fice Climb Down! f) OLD @ ' : — Oe” L AGE «| 5 ies , Old age comes to everybody, but you shouldn’t be much older by the time you've solved this Laddergram. Climb down a word-rung at a time, changing only one letter in each new step. Don’t transpose the re- maining letters, though, and use words in good dictionary standing. One answer to Old-Age will appear with tomorrow's ladder. Here’s the way yesterday’s made be done: f, Back; 2, Sack: 3, Seck; 4, Sect; 5, Seat. (Copyright. 1927.) Registered packages to the num- ber of 2,000,000 pass through Lon- don’s head postoffice alone every year; many of these have contents ib ; LAUGHING AROUND * THe WORLD * with IRVIN S. COBB A Minor Technicali(y. HERE is an indcpendent pro- T saucer in the Hollywood moving picture colony who is opposed to paying authors’ royaities if he can avoid it! He generally can. For he makes a specialty of using screen adaptations of dramatic works or novels of whatnots upcen which there are no copyrights. As a consequence hic outputs are based mostly upon the so-called classics, especiall; upon the works of authors who have been dead a good long time. Hie met an established writer lately. It was evident that he was in a high state of satisfcetion. “I'm fixin’' to make #4 upic,” he declared. “Yes, sir, tis here pic- ture will be whatevou ‘cht call a regular. aupic.” (Note: In the language of Holly wdod any picture costing over $20,000 {is an “upie.”) “Where did you get it?” asked the other. “I found it—by myself,,! found it. It's a play from this here guy Shakspeare.”’ “Oh, from Well, which vilays is it?” ‘Ten Nights in a Barroom.” Shakspeare, eh? one of Shakspeare’s “Shakspeare didn’t -write “Ten Nights in a Barroom,'” explained the scribe. “You mean “Twelfth Night.’ ”’ “What difference does chust two nights make?” demanded the mag- nete. (Copyright. 1927.) valued at from $25,000 to $50,000. Complexion By VILMA BANKY Protecting Your Schoolgirl © 1937 Fanchon Beauty Features. Use ONLY a true complexion soap on face HERE are two rules in skin care which should be observed: (1) Kéeping the skin clean and pores open. (2) Using a proved soap on your skin. Presentday beauty culture calls for soap and water. But that means a PROVED COMPLEXION soap. Soaps made for general useare often too harsh for the skin. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap; touch their faces with no other. It is It is made for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the skin. Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive and palm oi) lather into the skin. Rinse with warm wat«r; then with cold. That is all—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Do that regularly, and particu- larly before bed. Never let powder, rouge or make-up remain on your skin ‘over night. Note how much better your skin in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today. Costs bat 10c a cake. Use no other on your face, But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive aftd palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, 1U.S. A. ' } end every Friday FRIDAY nism: «The Palmolive HOUr’ sce" KSD From 9 te 10 p. m. —_— ot fish market can Fal next to your butter or ‘cream “NORDIC” is the name of this fine, new packaged fish. The leading Clubs and Hotels serve it.... and any grocer, meat . FILLETS OF HADDOCK for you from freshly Caught Fish - Without the slightest, Can be kept right. ei * U ane a | get “NORDIC” Everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods 822 N. BROADWAY AN rc Ye * & >. »-- & ES ae ~~ " a EO, oti 8 é ots ” v1 veh 4 - 2 hs . , " 7 Be . Te ey Te PES Ap ae ae een ae eee aN Bop iin, = SNcaal NRO HE stu Ie ae Sos ol? . arene eae aan ae Ast wee. EN aN Pete: My reaierien Pode Aes 6 eee dy agin: ang? sdgrete) af reba VOd Taine p 4 e ta 9 wee fy ee spe O89 tS ae it phd * STON VAM. ae 5: ue ‘ . a bs ey enters) > are She ed abi at RE NR AE ERIE Oey CANE sano Rip aceasta ONL OS ES Spi Ais SOR ARN a “ a stale Stop AKER ORT : . . - ‘ Pinal t pg zs 3 0 ies e * ‘ beh ek Vo. SS a se OD idk? * waa” " rage 8 Aa athe fs pf od A % ee 1 eae ee Pia ae - A rae e saaer ¥ ‘eh = pre ay} , © 1 elk OARS FR ro ae ren dep 3 jo PR Be Bae yates Mek Se x pee semen Ha “rtm . : eatin 2 . 4 + oko eset a “ Pee ‘9 * " n eae . a mn Mey? ol ws . 4 ee “a4 we . eee ee « aN oy ‘ —", oe 7 - Pay vs me an + wv Sud SANS oe esi Avalieng +e 4 — iy . . > w dienes athe ¥s 7 “ ee es | : i $43 3 pitt 3 . 4 4 t i } thy : 2. 524 $ } 3 : : 5 aS “ sas Bie Woo Lana Dretsh ee ee nee 3 a iroM - » aig SAM et: Pe Fee Weyer wings me 3S as . . as ~ a ee Be tee lav ae, Te 1k RNS he rae RUS diated RE TRALEE. ST CI UE oe LE SO aT I aad OR | en itt CR a SEs Paes ih Ba OT A tipper * ele Re Paes aeeie ied or wn sceeesiel Paes tc ere reds ortretyhY cic, “Wd peParcomsre * Si 5 ead Oe

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Oe ee et ARLE 00 ge ex MAE oe ppc SF ee PE A, 4 BOR teen in ons ts” Sinbn Rega SIE NERY Cone RSM ge ate oF BR eres cage Praia rr FAIR tae — — a = Savi? is tiger t etre eee as X sia a “ 8 ¥ HS . PA AS Sy ee o ie A aN EO PCR ORAS eta Am EP Nag i RO Ni OOO I I. gyi etiechee eo pds PAGE 58 ’ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine FRID. NOVEMBER ) . oe ig. | ate By HELEN MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND CRICKET—AND LOVE. Before you do it, ask yourself “Is it cricket?” “ os ~ A thoroughbred is a man who knows instinctively what IS and what ISN'T “cricket.” That's all! - x ? He may be a billionaire, a ball-player, a poet or a prize-fighter | He may wear an opera hat or overalls | —carry a swagger stick or a spade — but he always ¢arries his | And his code is “Play the game!” —but he is never a bounder. *“‘code’’! * we x Even in this day and degeneration, when most all manners are beginning to be classed with hoopskirts, bustles and pompadours, there is such a thing as ‘“‘crickef"’! - What IS cricket? Cricket is fairplay! Cricket is sani breeding. more delicate than a sense of honor, tsin., finer fhan mer honesty, * and harder to explaia than a French iriegular verb. Even in love as in war where et—yea even amongs: vamrs and x ‘fall cs Cricket is some- The Bible in Pictures The Greatest Story in the World—»x. iiirneeitiier=eene ee s fair,’’ there is always crick- | petters and cake-eaters and sheiks! | Just .as there is honor among thieves. “It isn’t cricket,” rcses, the taxi and the supper, ing with another man. * It isn’t’ cricket, Big Boy, to make her look foolish by casting x It isn’t cricket to accept gifts, fron. one man, and then to give y other man. * * * It isn’t cricket to hold your husband up to ridicule or to belittle $ t * Cherie, to let one man pay for the tickets, the | and then spend all your evening flirt- | Pa * take a woman out to dinner, and | admiring glances at all the other | women present, or flirting with another girl behind her back. = * expensive attentions and devotions our dances and your kisses to an- yeur wife befote others, no matte~ how much you may hate or love him or her. = . It isn’t cricket to flatter one + > woman by speaking disparagingly ef enother woman; or to tickle one man’s vanity by breaking a date with another man. * * Ed It isn’t cricket to borrow money that you are not certain you cor return. Or to sue for alimony after two weeks of wedded bliss. * % Or to bully a waiter, because you know that he can’t answer back. Or to kiss-and-tell. Or to hit-and-run! You may be awfully motern and *‘hard-boiled” and hot for “individualism’—and all that sort of bunk. You may not believe in romantic love or old fashioned ideals. But down in their heart of hearts, every man and every woman wants to be a THOROUGHBRED. as z * Cricket is never doing anything unfair or ungenerous. is a sense of noblesse oblige. Cricket is playing the game! Cricket 4 m5 * * bs Cricket is being. @ thoroughbred! ee (Copyright, 1927) ee == - N BETTER COOKING ° By Nancy Dorris ~~ —— a + EFT to his own devices, mere man chooses plain, wholesome fare. As evidence, I present the bill of fare prepared by @My restau- rant catering to the masculine luncheon and dinner ‘trade. The homily foods considered a trifle vulgar by the feminine contingent fre in demand at restaurants pa- tronized by men. Could the stay-at- home woman see with what relish her husband eats pig’s knuckle and sauerkraut, corned beef hash with a dropped egg and ragouts—another name for a rich savory stew—she would straightway realize that he .oesn't really dote on the chops and steaks she believes he must have. So, to give the man a chance to eat what he likes in his own home and to cut down o. the meat bill, I am taking a tip from a faithful reader and suggesting beef and lamb stew with. the dumplings Ruth .wkes to per‘ection. Season- ing and slow cooking make the stew, or ragout if you like; while cov: ing the pot tightly after put- ting in the dumplings and then Ict- ting them steam 12 whole minutes ~ithout removing the ild are the dumpling secrets. Not so bad, eh? Savory Beef and Lamb. Two pounds stewing lamb. Pound stewing beef. Four tablespoons fat. Cup sliced onions. Cup cubed carrots. Cup cubed turnips. Six: * boliliug water. Bayleaf, celery tops. Two or three teaspoons salt. Half teaspoon pepper. Cup potatoes. Buy a piece of neck or forequar- terl- b and th~> beef cut for stow. you will be surprised and delighted at the low price, Careful spenders! Have the meat cut into serving portions. Ask a few questions of your butcher and don’t be afraid to tell him you prefer the nutritious but less expensive cuts. He wil] think more of you, not less! Well, let's pretend we are home and ready to put the savory meat to cook. We'll get out a large saucepan with a cover, measuring cup, knife, teaspoon, clock. Serv- ‘ ings are for five, remember! Since we want both meat ana gravy to rate right, we will season the meat a start it cooking in boiling water. Thus the meat will not be tasteless, as would be the case did we use cold water on raw meat; we don't mind if the gravy is not as rich as that method would > ake ft. Melt the fat in the frying pan: brown ‘he onicns ‘. this; remove to saucepan; sprinkle the meat with flour and when the fat is pot, again put in afew pieces of meat and brown lightly all sides. Turn the meat into the saucepan and brown the carrota, turnips and gas and simmer two to three h urs. Twenty minutes before the stew is to be done add th: potatoes, ths opp rand whatever other seuson- ing would please you.’Thicken with a littie flour and water if you pre- fer a heavy gravy. Then, with din- ner nearly ready, mix up. Ruth's Dumplings. Sift together twce cups pastry flour, three teaspoons baking pow- der and half teaspoon salt. Ada three-fourtns cup top milk. or enough more to make a dough ’ I am the Lord your God, which brought you forth out of the land of Egypt, that ye should not be their bondmen; ‘and I have broken the bands of your yoke, and made you go upright. But if ye will not hearken unto me, and will not do all these commandments; And if ye shall despise my statutes, or if your soul abhor my judgments, so that ye will not do all my commandments, but that ye break my covenant: I also will do this unto you; I will even appoint over you terror, consumption, and the burning ague, that shall consume the eyes, and cause sorrow of heart: and ye shall sow your seed in vain, for your enemies shall eat it. And I will set my face against you, and ye shall be slain before your enemies: they that hate you shall reign over you; and ye shall flee when none pursueth you. The above map shows the goute of thé Israelites from wilderness of the Forty Years Wanderings, and to Jericho in Palestine, form the southern and southeastern wall of the great wilderness of the Forty Years Wanderings. |] {[ Note: the Jand of Ammelets 4e5 A VK ca Goshen, The second picture shows the Tih “Mountains, ~ RL. rE nikal a RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Friday, Nov. 25. ilent night for KUOA, WCBD. WSAL Silen 4 Wom. WEG. KDK4 Pittsburg (315m. 950kc)—6, Talk: 6:30, Select perio 7. Retol tales: 7:30, Royal ae eanhiak foe cert’ 9, Reymer’s trio: 10:30. ‘Program. KFI, Los Anan (405m-740kc) —7 :30. Bell Hen 8. Florence Sanger, pianist; 8:15 Radioterial period: ra Morgan. baritone: Myronoff, pianist: 11, An Hour in Mem- > 12, Musical playmates. Columbia (240m1200ke) —0 30, Organ pvrogram: 7, Children’s Hour 7:15, Talk. KFUO, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—6: 20. Children’s program ible story. Bedtim story. Rev. H. H. Hohenstein: Contest. Mandolin “solos, Floyd Struessel; Bi-. ble Class, ‘Christian Conduct at Public Worship.’’ Prof. Mueller: Piano solos. KFVE, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—7. Coon Sander’s orchestra: 7:20, Florence Tf Sander’s 4 orchestra: 10. Sander’s orchestra: trope concert: ‘30, tra: 10:50. Studio program: der’s orchestra. KGO, Oakland | (361m-830kc)—8, Dinner concert: ymancia) review: 10. Rembrandt trio: 1l n Hour in Memory Lane: 12, Girvin hicale’s orchestra. KHJ, Los Angeles (405m- 740k) —8: 30. Children’s hour: 9:30. Talk: Music program. (299m-1000kc)—6: hs KMOX, St. Louis Jacquinot Jules, Paci tg 6:30. Tw y * Wax kie program: Mixed Quartet: mony trio: 7:30. vant tas¥ ¥ Columbia Chain program: 10. Do Re KOA, Denver Rg agher bie sie 30. Din- ner concert: 8, Aggie Kickoffs: Male quartet: 11, Ernest Loomis’ 2 Rg KOIL, Council Bluffs (277m-1080kc)—- 6:30. Music period: Ra Farm hool: 7:15. George ° urner Brothers: &, 8:30, Bess Battey ; Y. Orman recital: “10. Quartet: 10:30. Orches KPO, San “Francisco or ll 710kc)—7, Children’s Hour; 8:30, Program: 9:15, Air Sports: 10. Program: 12 Orchestra. KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—8, Charles. Dornberger’s orchestra: 9. Ar- lington ensemble. KYW, Chicago (537m-560kc) —6 :32. ny Hamp’s orchestra: 7. Retold pone: 7:30, Royal Stenographers: 8. Mediter- raneans: 9. Congress Carnival; 10:32. nny Hamp’s orchestra. ; Columbus (282m-1060kce)—86. Farm Talk: 6:10, Shopper’s Hour: 6:50. Talk: 7. Instrumental trio: 8, Depend- able hour: 9:30. Chamber Music Hour. WDAY, Kansas City (370m-810kc)—6, Air School: 7, Cities Service orchestra; 8, Whittall Anglo Persians; 8:30, La Franee orchestra; {usical peel 9:30, Dance orchestra; 13:45. Night— hawk frelie. York (491n-610kc)—86, WEAF, New Seven Elevens; 6:30, Happiness Boys; ws I. "WDAF, % Cities Bfavice orchestra (WW 1B, wcco, Anglo Persians wcco Sander’ s orches ll. San- woc, " Whittall H, WHO, W AF): 9, Musical Miniatures (KSD, WHO, WOW 9:30, Songs of boa City (WEBH, ESD. WHO. WOW, WHAS); 10, Ben Bernie's orchestra (WHO, KSD). WEBH-WJJD, Chicago (370m-810kc)—6, through the that Leviticus—Chapter 26 across the Red Sea, THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier Here was an inharmonious combination of plump body and thin face. ISITOR Nature must have V deen in prankish mood when she fashioned the faces of me and my twin sister. Upon my : ter, whose Lody is long and ten, there sifs the small round face of a cherub. Bad art, of course, but not nearly so hard on the eyes as my combination of long, lean tace and cupid-like foim. I have tried making my boay conform to the standard on wi.'ch my face is made, but the old crav- ing for French pastry and kot. chocolate ‘snacks’ returned ‘yvi‘4 redoubled strength. Frankly, it’s a losing battle, so I’ve decided I must begin trying to make the face do the conforming this time. Is it asking too much of a beauty spe- clalist to let me pursue my pastry and chocolate career? 3eauty Specialist: I suppose it is my. duty to warn you of the ulti- mate consequences of the pastry and chocolate vice, but of what possible avail can it be in the face of such a will to go on beings weak. I ask yeu! And so, I shall do my best toward helping you to make your face harmonize with the rest of you. However, it will be, at best, merely an illusion of har- mony, and if you continue adding pounds to your torso, soon we won't be able to achieve as much as an illusion. Tt is not at all unusual to find - 4 é .«- Absolutely No Hum HE S-H Dry Power Unit charges your“A” Battery the instant the switch on the set is turned off and just as quickly cuts off Ys howse current when theset isin operation. Stops charging posiacee: y when the battery is fully charged and controls a “B” Eliminator, if used. In short — the switch on the set does it all. No tubes to break or blow out—no acids and liquids to spill or require attention ABSOLUTELY NO H Price $12.50 Ask your dealer to show tt to you; 1f Ae Aaen’t it, write us ‘ SWAN. PEA VERSTICR, Inc. Trenton, N, fattening foods discriminating against faces, in favor of waists, hips, biceps and calves, you know, But, the thin-faced woman who is clever in the arrangement of her hair and the use of make-up and the choosing of hats, such a wom- an need not look to have a thin face. . Suggest that you begin by or- dering an extremely short ‘'bob,’’ preferably a mannish haircut, ears out—-very much so. And when you dccide on long hair again, see to it thot the coiffure is as ear-revealing and face-revealing as possible. Let me demonstrate. Now just by way of experiment, pull your hair down as far on the face as it will go, and then out onto the cheeks. Notice the effect of increased narrowness it gives te your face? Next brush the hair back and up over the ears. That gives a marked effect of width, you see. Now about your make-up., The rouging ought to be done in long sweeping strokes. from the sides of the nose, well out to the temipies- blending from light to dark, turn back to light again. Another “tmck’’ for suggested extra breadth. . Al- most amazing the difference in ef- fect between that method and the DEN ONE PIECE ~ DOUBLE CUSHION BRONZE SAVES 13 COAL BILLS Easily Installed Without Removing Window Sash No muss, no trouble, no skill needed. Strip and directions come in handy sets Ham- mer and shears only tools used. SELF ADJUSTING Patented ‘‘S”’ fold gives double spring action. Stops cold air leaks. Makes snug weather- proof seal conforming to all warping, shrink- age and expansion of sash and doors. For sale by Hardware and Lumber Dealers. If_ dealer can’t supply you write dircet to W. J. DENNIS & COMPANY 2110-20 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. SONOS-MUSIC- FUN Aluminum Washer more customary one of daubing a bit of color on the center of each cheek and powdering all around it, As to the choosing of hats, you might include in your little book on the rules for correct conduct, that large hats, especially wide-brimmed ones, are taboo as far as you are concerned. For you are the small, close-fitting shapes, the turbans, berets and the brimless, or almost brimless sport models. _ (Copyright. 1927.) Part of the wall of a Chinese rug faetory had to be taken down be- fore an immense rug that had been woven theré could be removed. It covers 920 square feet of floor space. aT TONIGHT AT 7 Cities Service Company and its 100 public utility and petroleum subsidiaries invite you to listen to their radio concert. The program is given by the Cities Service Concert Orches- tra and the Cavaliers. K-S-D and 16 stations associated with National Broadcasting Co, er ese ese eenee ori *‘ee@eseeaerpepeeaene esp aes *srpeseeaee#seas*seeaae Best Aerial Money Can Buy! Does everything any other t aerial can do—and does it ether, Simply connect it to your set and plug into the hearest light socket. Nothing Else to Buy! This > te will bring youn set u to-date b y Spang Se light wires for an aerial. Uses no current ~eliminates lightning danger. Money-Back Guarantee Most good dealers sell this ilier Aerial on a 5-day mone k basis, You risk nothing. it not available send send us $1.50 direct. DUBILIER CONDENSER Corp. @77 Bronx Bivd. New York Dubilier L1GHT-SOCKET AERIAT Victorian orchestra: 7, Edgewater Beach DISPLAY ROOM 2318 Locust Blvd. The New SLOCUMB “RESONATOR” A Radio Receiver a i a . >. — i i i i a i a at oe os j .- i li i i ee a a o> A> dda di a a ot > Piercing Selectivity Unsurpassed Tonal Quality Extreme Distance ON DEMONSTRATION DAILY UNTIL 10:00 P. M, i i as ’ a i i i a i i i i a - ‘ ~~ > -- - - =| Not a fumble, just straight forward play with a Cun- ningham Radio Tube in every socket of your radio set. T d tyhea— ail in ScOen and ee Blue Carton 8 E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc. Sings PLS STANDARD Lh ‘fag: orchestra: 8, La France program: 9, Edgewater Beach orchestra: 9:30, Songs of the City: 10:15, Orchestra; 11, Stu- dio program WEW, St. Louis LSbAmr-S00Ke) -—6:00, Farm School program WGN, Chicago (305m- 980ke) —6: 35, Drake ensemble; Blackstone quintet; Whittall Anglo Persi ins; 8:30, Paul ‘Ash's gang: 10:10, n’ Henry: 10:20, Music box; 10:40, Edwin Kenip, tenor. way, Schenectady (379m- 970kc) —6 25, Health talk: 6:30. Music program Fro Joy got 8, Anglo Persians orches- tra: 9:30 Songs of the City. WHAS, Louisville (461m-850kc)—7:30, Operatic ensemble. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560ke)—6:30, 7, Little Sym: Cristensen’s me es hony France orchestra; sare Fae 9:30, ae. of th * City: 10, Ben Bernie's orches WIL, St. Louis (258m- mp ctl gah a. Mce- Intire’s orchestra; Bob Elliott, pianist; Ed Snider. tenor. WIZ, New York (454m- 660ke)—68 :30, Savo Pidza orchestra; 7, inn Tales 7:30, Royal LW); 8, Arvounc Katherine Palmer and Val: , Mediterraneans: 9:30, Genia Zntinsks. soprano; 10, Slumber music. WLIB, Chicago (305e- 980kc)——-7, Cities Service nis? 4 bby ums; Edwin 0 Kemp, tenor; eeker's or chestra. (428m-700kc)—7, Stu- Program; 8, ry WLW, Cincinnati dio program; 7:30, Thies’ orchestra. WMAQ, Chicago (447m-OTome)—-6: 30, Or- chestra; 8, Columbia Chain program; 10, Stevens orchestra. WMC, Memphis (516m-580kc)—7: a0, p Cot, fon Pickers; 8:30, Concert ensem Wwoc, Davenport (i83m-880K0)—7, pm Service orchestra; 8 Anglo Persian orchestra; 8:30, Lig Fecoed pro- gram; 9, Studio program, WSB, Atlanta (476m-830kc)—7:30, Ma- sonic program; 8:30, Gertrude Johnson; 10:45, Concert. WTAM, Cleveland (399m-7 pone) 5 Service programy; Whittall’s ' Anglo Persians: 8:30, = Wena” pn IR 9, Sidney Landon: 10. Orchestra. Detroit (374m- a he Cities oe orchestra; 8, Str ickers 8:30, La France orchestra: a. ittall’s y inet Persians; 9:30, D an Russo's or- chestra, City-bred men frequently make good on the Canadian prairie. Out of 12 Canadians who have won an annual prize offered for the best wheat grown in North America, 1] hailed from Britain and nine of these were city born. 7, Cities Post - Dispateh Broadcast KSD 550 Ke, Daylight wee 12:40, 1:40 and . 3:40 Market quotations | bulletins of intgrs Middle West, by Market News | Department of . Principal Exchar Standard time 10:00-10:15 A.M. Crocker Gold talk. 7:00 P. M. —Cities Golden Voice. tow % M.—M 730 P.M. — “ot 10:00 P. M. =! B rt Orchestra from velt. a Cutting through the } distance of four and a@ new canal will enable | vessels to sail from Man through the canal # to the River Rhine. Watchmakers Engravers THE JEY Arcade Ble Repairing . Relining Beaded Bags of fresh cartons. S itary, 1-Ib. C. ” on you whe Independent Pure Pork § , Have this delicious, flavorsome 1 a 7 —for dinner as well as breakfast. Independent Pure Pork Sausage is f appetizingly seasoned. What a zest itd to the meal on cold, crisp days. Your market or grocery has ps INDEPENDE —s PORK SAUSAGE 4 U. S. Inspected and Passed ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKIN! T’S truly i ‘cout ase who once have used Sterling “B” Socket Powers will never use an is such with a ~athel 000 munch permanent, of A letlen ta § in Sterling 5B” ma Jace enough and Better “B” Power —At Lowest Cost! y { if iM $ scti With BH ki Sf ale THE STERLING MFG. CO., Cleveland ~~ Local Rep., L. E. Jaques, PArkview 1516-W Sterling ‘Modernize Your Radio& Let Us Quote Y Converting ‘four Present B to One Completely Resatine Lene: Hoshes “Ne More A and B Do Away With Expense and Asnoyance - sbargewonaang Pm | “—" soc POWER lg@tauny . Few ing at 9:40, 10:40, fgeaee 7 | PRINTER. — Apply : ‘of telephone 3 aster ghe ha | tiaxe & jeaking ement ring a man usually is - ASHES. — The | Pein « close-fitting cover. Aol ¥ cf = 815 : ~~ a a, AY NOVEMBER 26, 1927. ae [ANSV/ERS TO The Post-Dispatch reserves the Personal and telephone calls or given attention, except letters on ed sincerity when accom panied by ¢ c. R.—Hillsboro, Il, is east 8. tchfield. ~ to Typo phical Union for informat Amey pD.—Blue print Nae ts wy at the YW , Bix- nth and Locust Babee 3 Address your let- Registrar, Columbia New York City, with t it be referred to the w. B. K.—See classified section pnt # waa “Atr- and “Afreraft” or such fee. as are known here. M.—The proper way to ask r a daughter's hand in marriage, s agreed to the mar- is to go to her father or rdian and say that you are his consent. in buying the the taste of his bee or he may buy what ring chooses. Placing the ring on + finger Is not part of a cere- ae ny, usually there are only two me t. However, it is worn the time “in public” the day of the announcement. yrs. N. P.—You have a right to hold the trunk. : container. for must be meta] and supplied NG.—Ask the Automobile on ee at rogress has been made toward such & law as described. IEnED.—You cannot recover | ee wORRI the $150 unless this was ? vided in the lease. —For laws relating athe nouses, see R, S. Mo, 1919, HY. II, pages 1848-1856. G. G, G—The note will not tn- terfere with you selling the prop-- —You can see the will Patictig to the Clerk of the pate Court at Clayton Court: * y US. —The month would : RIO on the twenty-second, t being the rent day. " ; Pionine on the first would ‘ths |t Hminate on the first, not on thirtieth. BBY.—Use as an astrin gay 7 of sweet almonds atx ounces, white wax three ips tery ‘tincture of bonne’ e.. } pulverized Yay ee ene rose water 2 oll, wax and pepo ie te af td -@ water bath 4 and add the Badd the rose water, | Bacon: to be applied a ing the parts wit hot com and after gentle mass#ge, 4 : and morning. iL s—Any cause mental or physical which tends to lower the i}general strength may influenee Hthe sexual function which is fre- stored to the extent that the ‘uses responsible are overcome removed. Mrouble the taking of Alteris Cor- @ial in teaspoonful doses three or Hfour times daily should. serve, Bespecially if combined with the Heading of a normal Iife free from ‘overwork and worry, with sys- matic outdoor exercise and cor- ting constipation. If any of the | | es 4 LEGAL INFOR R (By a@ Member of the St. Health Bo cA a i sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of & ‘ is « To overcome your; > arriage Licenses ” Births Recorded Burial Parad : H At Belleville. # ieee ee ees . rthur Ha ae fen M. Hiumyer oeeeeeererer gp alter Hesse ctereesenen sens af nees Pfeiffer ..cccedeaeerr® hacen Balter G, Keasler seeneevreeaere* “ hel Lis Spitznass eveeneeen rere “de T BOOMAN casera eenteeee £i) paar tis foc ire ard Reynolds McNabb eeeeneeeeeevev © st eeeeeeaeee ee | AS ae ents, 5 A her B we ake sight Re : ; i . ~s fhe b ‘st ; i " F, Kogan **eeeeeeerr ranite a Bee 4 - ae erene Kuper *e*eeve fy eee pte shal oon ; # les A. Grant eeeeteerneere ed Zim Ink eee eeeoeoeoeee ere Hiam J. Peach é6aeesnenneess a le Munie eT ee ce oe a mos Stites Se eee at phine Zering eeeetaeaerrete bh O'Connell vos see eetene iye Snyder ... erry, H. Fan Ted A Zacharaki “el M. Musckopt eoorte OS seeeeees Rast errerreere we eeaeeaenere Bellevi e*eeaeqer* - Krummerich Kuhn. **eeeee eer Benes ee : (Regan ovreesets® t Fallon *eeoeeseeeeeeetaeee Shover .e«s Duffield e*Wenreevee aveeveeeeere® sew etoveentererr eeeeeveeerrer* P. Heilmann .sceeesus ! . seccoceeemee ay R. Am ‘ — E. Relevine PO veseeeenes Rehieville . tapeoeeewaereerere ' + . ? a She / 1 ee ees a a a S Pi y . | 7 , ’ : : > > > ; + =

Page 59

rae Oy pay Peoria + 4608 ye » th. + poe: SS agen cman Bie yg env bey hi a pop aadabe nag je ith athe isp ic aiden ntite bagel diel sy, ashes gigs Atha Ned Ce aah o> gig Mia gn al > a PSs bie Se 5 Wer te) ene ee en - i Post - Dispatch R, ‘ 5 —/—" | Rehadinne ng St. a 1A , N S\ T ERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —The Shadow NOVEMBER 3, 1937, Ti \ NOVEMBER 25. 1927. : ! h ° - : 2S tee EE e St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine -_— ee eee oa Se ee ~~ —— -——— » phe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query | ails ' WES HEADING we 'j/ HE WENT ITO THIS OLD —_ te 4 Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot d sn ae 3 ie 10:40. 4 pretties j given atiention, except letters on medical questions of on nag TOWARD THE WATER BUILDING THERES NO TAKE oy RUN oa | OuTSiDE AND SEE 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 = SE gg sincerity when accompanied by stam pulleting vor nione and Mi $C R—Hillsboro, Il, is east) MRS. A, K—“sweet cae a —| FRONT AGAIN— IF | . LIGHT... 1 WONDER IF. THE IF TRERES hm aE enthties anes CAN ONLY KEEP RE E GANG AR : Department of Agriculture -& @ sT OF TH G i= : ANYONE IN THE ath and Locust streets. —_ Middle West Pric we Litchfield. * eS aun } ted or ‘ by Market News Servies “» PRINTER. — Apply to Typo- t me early e) t jiecal Union for information. geda LA GH — Principal Exchanges, a. j, M. D.—Blue print reading fs sugar a IN S\ T Wiccrht at the Y. W. C. A, Bix. “Hard cider” 7 OSARKANA.—Address your let-| been Fe. yy) . to the Registrar, Columbia | carbon therefore Yyy KSD 550 Ke, 4 rr ° ‘’ f yrtke Res Lr. ee vita Niet ak naan mee as a ee Ss. . Oe Te they ea the ae serena ge ER re tng Standard time giy by the Howard "Waten om a ba % # eee Re c 4 ‘ wes , 2 aids ated ae ape Mae GAA hee Pee by aaa irs ny niall» ‘ dia’ eae V2, E oh sity, New York City, wit) . Friday, Nov. 25. . = ee that it be referred to the Cider is ob- 10:00-10:15 A.M.—B « ¢ 4 Meroe Pet Crocker Gold Medal ty ; Bp. K.—See classified section talk. SS tglephone directory under “Air- liquid - et, ‘ ¥ ee Chg enon ee " por ere ae te + pRB, beh : 7 rate) ” 7 " ? ‘ - ; ‘ | ib what progress has been made|ip, act 4 in 28 | th a Wi) ANIHALS “TO © Pees, UW n question if he took her F “THE a fom Watchmakers Made to ¢ : mee mech @ law as described. [there in order to marry her. | BP mH X . WITHOUT E wii ngravers J s) RIED.— You cannot recover xX. Y, Z—The corporations show |. on the $150 unless this was/the “book value” of stock, but the || NEWS b ewelry, Repaiciag Md HE JEWELS 6 D srovided in the lease. market value depends upon supply | 5 ; and demand. How to arrive at |, REELS Arcadc Bldg., 815 Pine, 1 Flesit |. geek go oy ag value of stock is what thousands | IN) THE ww ee roOMNE teks ‘}are trying to.do on the stock ex- || pairing Anything in J . wel, Il, pages 1848-1856. , : GArfield ewelry Lig ¥ napa ts change every day. | OLDE”) d 9548. ey CG. G. G.—The ct ag Gg = A.—A pawnbroker can sell the | DAY Repairing Gold, Silver Be i tertere with you & the prop; | nawned article without notice to || >, Relining Beaded Plating and - mt. the owner if he waits 60 days aft- HISTORY Bags Repairing, | Y. Z—You can see the willier the person obtaining the loan | mm Fh poying *° Be, acre Py has failed to pay the interest when WoOvkDd Probate CO ay ‘| due. ous aad M. 8. C.—Your grandmother had rigapagon ee Res fas, Feenty-ocorne| Sats "ec, "at:"atac amass || | AN EN ee . »| will, e do not know whether ; | the being me font Gay. = ete she aid sO oF not. Go to the Pro TIREL‘T \F COLUMBUS HALB & vwmide 9 OG 0-af = 4 Deginning on e r -i bate ourt in the county where _& ey wad Shee pp, y 5 - yminate on the first, not on the | the will was orétated or write the DIFFERENT STOPPED “TO Pos] _ F yyate | mere et i= PAUL REVERE HAB C0 e% ~ minty f thirtieth. CAL UESTIONS copy of it. COMPLEXION), WITH QUEQDO ISABELLA, 1 OAL dibs ye Organs DELAYED HIS RiIbn| Peay. ASSASSINATIOCA) OF . MEDI Q | HE MIGHT HAVE Misseh TED “TSO For THE News mee U JULIUS CAESAR, COULD HAVG HANG HIS PicTURE CAMERA Been) ANERTED WITH A MEN, THES | Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- |, “THe BOAT AAIB | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. || PMERICA WovULB TAKEN WITH ALL THE BRITISH SOLBIERS Wovulh LITTLE STALLING 1 PLABBY.—Use as an astring-]lo¢al trouble remains it should be | WEVER HAVE BEE) gio Bap cage' Phe y ARR HAVE HAN -THE WAR. OA. THE PART = BEEN ALL SEWED UP. * OF THE Movie -. Ol] of sweet almonds six} remedied by proper treatment or || recone, white wax ry sa oe ey a reliable physician or surgeon. | DIS cov CREB. WASHER AWAY WITH = “uncture of benzoin 12 drachms, : i aeericed tannin six drachms,|, ELIZABETH ee ———e OUT HIM. } ter 12 drachms; melt the | to cure such attacks an while , wee a tannin together over | Sometimes successful, as in your awe at case, is not always 80. There is awater bath, remove from the fire no preventive treatment except | : : gi add the benzoin slowly lastly, leading a well-regulated life, || Little Mary Mixup —By Brinkerhoff Tithe rose water, and mix thor- guarding especially against con- No - Yau Go FiRsrT- ei he Hs Page es 5% - Ge Mee xe. aban tenn zip 7 Ve Cohen wig eaadniaet arr aincadientand, gt a!» Sima ray pel hae 2 ee at ee i SO OO ane Ae eat aa ne FO Si a hte alat eR He War omit Mh: See Bx is ie Ra a ne etn —— ey SERS TO bes ~ a 3 keine: tae ‘ 8) ee ibiy muha hele olen PE BERS A ay, wet a ate OU Sor i AT el RYN et iO Sie tT AY Alilpdmiey Pen eeie tbs: aaaniander a. 4 chia me 488 enaeeonds ane Ab nin | pore fies ek. ee Par a ‘ “ 5 Wabn, tated’ a alls r ; ae : ,: . : g “ oe * . * ° {ede stetoxpigd at « RB O35 , ode 7 a ieeiee bd Mes wastas oe - “ - howe me GA 4 ae OF at lac Sol Moone Das aie Wilt d snr abe oh , eal AL ABiIn Api Nelie sed ase MSG. dep Abidlad saduanoiicbin Y ~ ry Nae ae ee ee eT TOL SE AN AA SIE PR EGE Sig) hg ie apaaeiteen ilies iahahpnniesaiesehatianiandlioatt amend ey ; ¥ aaa $7 x Gh i i aE a OE fata . Ci eal ae ee EE etree ag: seisoeelibccininnesiertmmemnaieentaemeeerin ee OTD ae een aon POR SO A oer ti, ER or, + eee eee eg ate nie - | } ; peeerning. in all such cases, the time of oper- | rR ate » comme Pc stor hes ation being best between attacks. | piytical whic ends tO iow - , @meral strength may imfluenee MRS. DUMB.—To make firm and he sexual function which is re-| develop tissues of the breast: Oil of sweet almonds, three ounces; oe convenien wa i ich : metored to the extent that the . Segre wh . overcome! white wax, one and one-half } ; : (Tab Satake ether r ae hae ntti ah eet tt ie eter abt i dani, i cenenpterttata o§ ’ “ Paw ate RT he A ct ads ‘Spt he a oughly; to be applied after steam- stipation and digestive troubles. 4 ITs RK IN DA OULD NT LADIES ing the parts with hot compresses, | - oval of the appendix offers |' Hand after gentle massage, night ot > eine over ni te whetnen | —" : Mere — ry REAR | MIGHT WooF- WooF BE ALLOWED ToH suURE? | Me. “You Ga = Go First ? py LADIES Eo | IN FirsT 9 IRST AL Vi WAYS - ; quses responsible are pencent Pure Pork Sausage. ; i removed. To overcome your| ounce; tincture of benzoin, s!x Wouble the taking of Alteris Cor- | drachms; powdered tannin, three . Pure Pork Sausage is made of ; leading of a norma! life free from{the fire and add benzoin slow?y. | — > ed : wréerwork and worry, with sys- Lastly add the rose water and mix | y j | Sih, Francisco. . ne micitiinestagty: ¢ - hd . i _ BIRTHS RECORDED. iy ae ae Scr . . '. 3 fi ‘ VY. OF BOYS I ) brairssticssctsd 7 £. +4 oe ~ ‘ ee. os B Ammons. 2825 Washington. ss . s9 - " bahd hee a. & 6 I ic OUNIG : 2 Pie E. Brown, i901 Menard. 1! Tiny Town’ Is ; : | ee offhand the noses of the town’s cit- SeSSeseeee cae *ee eeeeee ree Teaeeeee eeaet "esteace te ages PSSSSeeeeaes Va — a o-— Z te gx ng ony e wee - PArkview 1516-W a 5 ” ages — ¢ AOA Laine. izenry. - y, ~y a hae Urbandale was incorporated this Re GIRLS : fall when residents of the little > a settlement decided it could function : 54 Scnilier. better in a civic way if it were an - BOS Entry. entity unto itself. 5, ‘aan Deciding that women should rule ~ . 18 the village, the men quietly elected 1 vi Sie Panicle. @ governing board composed en- Seinelle, 3B88 Sarpy. tirely of women. Koch. 446% Arco. At first astonished, the women immediately got busy on a “city beautiful” program. They provided, that each house should stand in a tract of two acres or more and that ——: 3 no commercial enterprises should Surran, Yivkw ood be established on Urbandale’s main ne street, which is its only street. Board members, immersed in civic problems, say the petticoat government probably will be ready to retire at the next election in April, — s ATi Talla apoauakeg Ape aadibetin nes a a As i ein NelacenieP heidi — enainees “_ i é is a “aecionagiete Satie yee eds

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a s* F . . ye eee s- i ea eer Ratt =e net BE s : = : : ig ea ets eb ail 4 Tye i 4 / ae us “a ’ ; ‘ . : + ; a sm ¥ : ag . ’ Sates pe a . a ae - . z Soe = ta PY ” ee ' vege at COMIC PAGE | SSS e : oo Ra ’ SS FRID ‘ Vv. ee a ~ ; ~ “AAA Saal * é se b . S ~\ ~y ~ ~S > MASA MARRAD SARNS : % ~A ~. ~ * *,"s *s . . . - S PD 5 : . Os mS NS ‘ ‘, . bs i y | S LY Eiaosys S SAM oe - > > HERMAN g WAY BACK FROM |f : 7 =e tN Ve Vs HEX ¢ B. q urned | . THE RIVER. , ~ - ee — i 4 y ty ; S gif he 3 pete : a 2 — rc > to Be. T AND FOR OOS, a DL, by . (DISGUISE. ) Fes re TA a Deer at Midnight for gy: THERE ARE Y | hifi, Vhfe+ NX , yr : " ieee = Y) ; a 2. [PERSONS WHO : | Yo OOS Qin ion by St. Louis) TTT sooo s : am , : ‘ - = =.-22 z 8 a , 7 LAL ,* of 4, /p At . \ oe Sse » ; e le “BELIEVE THAT ~— YA mM YA\ \ I , ‘GEORGE KNOWS MORE THAN HE IS WILLING TAY BM eur, tts = TO ADMIT. . eo en gs iy ees, BIRD ~ )QUTE Go0P Mo: N “S Kae / Vib ‘ £ AY PAVED FOR es ie NP ib QPP LI GERONIMO % 010 INE CaF eT Re ¢ Saal SO Ga ee oo ae oat Pak A Rea Cake kee eter er eee ee Chee ee Far SS Be bs ee iP da ue Srettg ary Re Gee, are ee es ee gare wa ee a eee . a E : ‘ MORE. HEAD » Beaker iti Ah ts PRE hate BE Gillin See a BRN chl viata sing tte lt. yg ; ipa te 9 Ov Oa ete fe otk i SPAY Meg AAT Re CEA ater ee mee et ae te : phe oi See ene Meee eee) a Se PMN HIM /BNNNH AN q) CHECK UP ON THE MENU “TO SEE IF «ees - noes wo le ec a 6S tig sp = & ahh ee ce a ae "Aa order delivering three subsid. | scompanies was issued by Ped- mM Judge [Faris today. Rola ) receiver, stated ne expected Murn over the parent company |. © bat date also and a Court or-| Bto this effect is expected to vem UOT As is known, the St. Louis Public Brice Co. is an amalgamation. of pinterests of the security holders | ithe old company under the di- eo | . ( i= ail — is fion of F. O. Watts, president af AURA AAALTOLATL : hil ee) 7. ees Gee st National Bank, dnd J. K. ma ii UL : a EA ys Hsi ee oS New Ortesns sae ora steppes tie : ‘ et ; pr professional reorganizer of Rrupt street rail\-ays. The rall- me | been in receivership be April 12, 1919. 3 A. L. Shapleigh, president of the igh Hardware Co., likely will , ? : ‘ i . ent of the new corpora- Bringing Up Father—sy ceorge McManus Can You Beat I[t?—by Maurice Ketten noe ae ie ahiechctaal APP EP PEP Abad 4 . . € Ru q a w o : %. Rey * 5 , FE m but inactive in the operation (Ye — * company. Stanley Clarke. |. ae. ia Ale of — This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch: Ks ir THE NeW SIMLE | SOUR DRESSMAKER gp Oe Merly of New York. who has/ PB : / An : . AS A a, | ba M general counsel of the Reor-_ od =) oe oe . | TO COVER 2 nee a ey HRation Committee, is slated to * BY GOLLN- THOSE WOULD YOU LIKE TO HEY=- NIX | | rh o> {Pets Sxecutive vice president. with NOVELTIES LOOK NICE PURCHASE A BOTTLE : , , } iq m W. Greenland, formerly an Ob . li a A \" ee JOST GO Inj AN BUN: 2 OF-CUPIO'S BOW Wi TH THAT ch 7 ee ¥ serving Vla—By Gettier MAGGIE A PRESENT AN fy & TH: . be”, «: Ae Mator of Indiana street and tn-; | PERFUME? SPECIAL BATH , . . : By FE ag ' ‘ Bat ban railways, in charge of gen- gi ages nee Ue SALE TO-DAN- ‘wa A | . eration. feaeeteasetedttya im for About $30,000 a Year | \i« WP site at the northwest corner ; | | * math and St. Charies streets, on {|| : 5 ee Mm the five-story building occu- : — Bey the Sensenbrenner Mercan- iP ITS Te STILE SHE Z > oo Ho. is located, has been ob- OUGHT To KNow ENO > wg | md under a 99-year lease by : NoT ®B Yue y, we } 3 i ia mm Waldheim, president of the nec é rs Ppiern Furniture Co.. for a con- tion said to approximate $4.- yoo. The ahnual net rental ybe $30,000, taxes and other Beto be added. | fh Wain lease was taken out in the; | ‘i : | PANE mM of the Karon Realty Ce. ABY GOLLY: IF 1 GOHOME ¥4 [[iF ou CANT GIT THE WAIT: IT MAY . Ae y+) ae Wet eee co ie ane a le pe } = | WtTH THIS PERFUMEON EF. ae ) > od S held b ea bs > PERFUME OUT OF THE], | STEAM OUT: | SB held by the Sensenbrenner ee ME THE ANGELS WILL BE : SuUIT- BURN IT AN’ \Y ; ; nie ee ny, which has 12 years to Spartsthicsbsttessssteseeesrgess © a ME ANOTHER eps i \ } ee 4 The site has 70 feet on Sixth Surr-_ | a | \ ; HMA a . mand a depth of 60 feet on S&t. a he . : | : A | \ FM PvES Fi S. \ & =>.) See - ine’ hai es ee ioe 3 ? BE: > ? 4 . 7 $ 4 ¥ $ se aa = $ : Z ; _ ¢ ¢ , z 22 h. * 4 | ~~@ Py ” ll oo 4 : 3 ; d = 5 a7 ‘ — - a : j eee » . ' Lao ae he »* e. coe: EF > Pe ‘tay KS ‘| Sa , ¥ = ae : a 2 ay —?. - % 3 t- § Pf 1 * oe . ; * ft =f Ee 2 & 4% E fr. Phe ¢ o . ' ead : He a - Pe ee & se na @ tf a4 ss 3 - 2 = ¢ * 4 +3 2 ‘3a: ah “3 sca ‘a = aa { ai “ « i F Biay oy Fee ie * ae 5 ris me he 3 LE a ‘ a a F) ee eld i z. lat Web d me Antheg, 4 Le en ea Teas a UAE cd Ree een, Pk lla 34 nv oe ; . ; j SRR a Oa Ce LES Bae at i EY TN Se re Thad SAGES. SE aaa Oe BA, Ss supe ae . ‘ ~ a) - oe _——- ? ers t ee .. _ . ‘ e, be a ty ; é eon a a S street. he Midheim's purpose in purchas-- ( ! y the property other than as an sleeve an” © @ - JS mment has not been disclosed. 4 = aan, Vaya state ob PN ce ee ea Oe ee eS te DESE 32 knw, eA heat ii ; . 0 Sac ta alas ee ae cai deci itt _- ooo bog oes ark Sean Ve Bg BEEP ON: ae ae : ™ pap RRL Ae, Fae : aes N ea Oenoen 0 a Soke ee) ee a re ants PRG. rite Oe Be keer Bey a, A SP £56 ae So ee oe) ding. pw des Pe sor ay ox : aed £ ephter P ae Ga rapa en nicnnaery sees agent poe : i by the heirs of the late A. O'Neil, who was prom-/| Ty here as a real estate operator | PMinancier. He died in 1901. | Se peck) Sav a ] vs 7 ive a ele SAP ag Ta Nigtt eg. ee APE LS cal oes cae) fy “ pee p ae ha i a ae . a He” OR ek Rg oo we Oras Co yee A SS Sp eee el Aa AEE A, : SOB PN neat NER ER TIE Sic RI oo Oe aR NRA MwA OS SBE oa od ) . . ba Se wo TF ads - ica m epee Te Pe nin bea, eke, - ate | Sian Bite «a it — va — . ‘ “ - ne on aa Bin heat oe ES TBA Oli ey ge BF Sas Shaky i oot peas ee ape a Saha: Tae a ‘ pre bs ‘ “ : o Pe ashes, igty 5 sty ok es oe ality bea ie . B “ eisynaats Cane 9 ‘ +4 4 Pepa layla ir A SR eee ‘ hs 2 . ara amen ‘s * ‘gig a Es I: peas s: Sa ae A See TORE : 3 ag Leg shi : ~ “ : Cas ie Le : , MA VBI a ee Sa eiahik: Uittai atid penc eo Bs apa ai i eet i RRS gt ne ag Boa RN SOR ei Se z: we Y . ‘ Rafat cagA ig be Dyas Ad 1 ae Hp pels Mewes ee tere Ew iv 2 ¢ M z P s : s ‘ 7 s pt pene aT ss ate —s a * Tinted a ‘ * eget ar OREN NRT RoR ena OA “SONNET CT TPT SRR RRP iI ‘ . I a. | “Judging by the craze for silk stockings,” says Observi livi “women must think all’s well that ends sce i eign: _— : ll Press. k. Nov. 26.-Q P. ‘former Ottawa County Judge was, sentenced to’ | aq : | : years’ imprisonment here : A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Bri a ane ne Real Folks at Home (The Proprietor of a Small Restaurant ) —sy Brigg: Acibidiio Hast Gish in'tea Pelemialon | I octane te aareer, Oa HELLO KITTY- (WHAT'S on} YouR BUSINESS \I -- BEFORE THANKSGIVING THEY Save 7 HERMAN LISTEN To ME ONCE =e fe shee was convicted last Oc- How's EVERY: - MIND HERMAN” iS ALWAYS | ércteue wis age lg * ve THEIR. APPETITE FOR THE BiG FEED” YOU MAKE SUCH LOVELY Hana— ea on Dee ae GS~} ® but the jury left determina- |} 3 eee oot Te Le A BEAUTY_IN THE “lth ON. TAS Grier ST ae Veaeies BURGER STEAKS ~ NO WONDER KNUCKLES <-- Good PRoeIT a FF “f his sentence to Judge Ad V. Th BUM AGAIN . ERRIB _ r THe v STUFF THEMSELVES SO RAL PeEoPLe Don’ rv SAT TUrRxXey- Pr a s GLAD ®S . eae pec "i ° = GIVING #+You'D a WEEH.... ALL 1 SECU DDAY «is A wince SELL EM ~- ev WERE GE Por é BE SURPRISED! COUPLE ORDERS OF CHOPS - A FEW OLD-- . Ce Mo ORDERS OF - ee ae Saas nals Opt S