St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1928

Page 1

% é . hes Peed . 2 r " , —— ee — >, in = P a —— . + an oe ee ° ” ——. Mao? 2 cy rie, “44 opine ee bei a TO DAY @teG Vs PAT OFF 752 ting Seles a. 2 peas Meee sg - heed ee | 1c) #e - = ne EN & 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Assocrated Press News Service ee Stock, Bond SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables Complete cs, LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928 36 PACKS. PRICE 2 CENTS pi SERIES aM 85 000 Made by Club on Basis of Three Games Here if ‘Capa pacity Crowds Appear. SEND BACK 1,300, 000 IN CHECKS to Be Mailed . ow or Wednesday to y Applicants — Bet Favors Cardinals. x “ipts for the three world se- > seball games to be played ; next Sunday, Monday and Biay, will total $495,000, if ca- crowds appear at Sports- &% Park as is expected, it was ated today by William O. De- ‘treasurer of the St. Louis Na- League Baseball Club. either the Cardinals or the kees clinch the world cham- ship by winning the first four Ses of the scheduled seven-game : tes, . the game scheduled for sday will not be played and the } St. Louis receipts will be cut third, to $330,000. ps a seven-game series, it is Sinated that the total receipts for games in St Jouis and four sw York will exceed $1,500,000, Biking the record of $1, 207,864 fished by the same teams in| 1e Yankee Stadium, spring to a capacity of 85,600, onservatively estimated to be h $250,000 in receipts for one The highest receipts for one burg-New _Jast year. ‘The record at- ance was in the second Cardi- ankee championship game in . when 63.609 fans paid $201,- *opeees eos. Five Apply for Each Seat. ; se ATR HA jake he §t. Louis + Tickets for these seats will niled tomorrow or Wednesday, on as the printing is finished, hich time checks and money aggregating about $1,300,- mill be returned to applicants served seats who could not Macommodated. DeWitt esti- ‘a that there were five appli- { or every reserved seat in the stand. estimated receipts of each ure $165,000. ‘This figure in- ‘4000 box seats at $6 each, 0: 23,000 reserved grand- seats at $5, $115,000; 3500 On Seats at $3, $10,500; 3500 Hng room at $3, $10,500, and ableacher seats at $1, $5000. mpacity of the park is 39,000, Meh ane extra thousand es Were crowded in for one Cardinal-Yankee champion- games of 1926. *% Hotels to Be Filled. ppough none of the applicants eeserved seats knows as yet br he will get the precious dards, the larger hotels of ty were flooded with reser- $s from out-of-town ball fans bparently are confident that rill get tickets in one way or eer. Jefferson, Statler, Chase, urne and Missouri hotels re- 2 capacity reservations, and nerican Hotel and Annex ex- tO reach that point today. Mayfair, Roosevelt, Marquette tidge hotels estimated pres- @peervations at near capacity, the Coronado reported that ny Were coming in that it wopossible to estimate the : 4 yy woe. ~ piece EES - Cardinals today were decid- I favorites in the betting. farney, St. Louis betting ner, Was willing to wa- of his money against $10 ne pocket of any Red Bird or E Rose who fancy the Yan- arney offered -ven meney. br on Plans in Doubt. 8 for the home- -coming cele- ¢ mext Saturday afternoon me Cardinals return to St. me “up in the air’ today. 2 3 osse, general chairman . Miller's Celebration Com- rs Perturbed by the short- Band the prospect that 2% from Union boulevard mty Hall by way of Lindell 8Md Olive street might Pode canes pions will arrive at Mm, on a Pennsylvania * @Md Grosse has dis- t i€ the train is taken On boulevard it may be y the time the parare is iy. As the train will leave ® an hour after the end Mme there Friday, jt may — time during the aft- Baro, the championship | Pee 8, Column 3. enlarged | TWELFTH AND MARKET SITE FAVORED FOR U. S. BUILDING Treasury Engineer Recommends Erection of New Federal Offices on Southeast Corner Opposite the City Hall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. learned here today that the report of William N. Collier, Treasury De- recommends 1.—It was partment engineer, the southeast corner of Twelfth and Market streets, opposite the City Hall and the new courthouse, as the site for the new St. Louis Federal Building. ‘. This information was confirmed by a Government official well informed of the progress of the quest for a site. Collier’s report, submitted more than two weeks ago, is in the hands of a commis- sion of Government officials com- posed of Carl T. Schuneman, as- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, John H. Bartlett, first Assistant Postmaster-General; F. E. McMil- lan of the Postoffice Department; James A. Wetmore, supervising architect of the Treasury Depart- ment, and L. ¢ - marco of the same SHOWERS TONIGHT, LIKELY TOMORROW, THEN COOLER THE TEMPERATU RES oe a. 10 a. & eee ' 12 noon .. Yéste ray s high, 73 i3° a jouw, i'6 a. m. Official Meee: for St. Loui vicinity: Showers tonight probably WILL iT BE | row; cooler A 15S-INNING_| morrow, WORLD. SERIES ¢ Missouri: showers or local ch ww nderstorts this afternco~- or tonight; = slightly cooler tonight in m.); d series game were $209,665. | n 60, 605 persons saw the third | York championship | north portion; tomorrow. partly cloudy, possivo?, showers in south- east portion; cooler in eust and south portions. Illinois: “ost- fready, $417,000 worth of box | }and reserved grandstand seats | games have been | ernoon or tonight; ly cloudy, ,|reb- ably showers in south portion to- night .or tomor- row, and in north voriion ‘this aft- slightly warm- er tonight ia southeast portion, and cooler in nortliwest portion: cool- er tomorrow except in extreme northwest portion. U, 3. MARINES AND PLANES . CLASH WITH NICARAGUANS Two Skirmishes With Armed Bands Reported Néar Somoto in . Nueva Segovia. — the Associated Press, MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 1.— Capt. George I. Stookes of San Diegd, Cal., leading a Marine pa- trol exchanged shots with a band of Nicarauguan near Somoto, Nueva Segovia last Friday. ‘There were no marine casualties, but it is thought that several of the rebels were hit. Saturday Marine Corps ariplanes By | dispersed | raguans south a small group of Nica- of Somoto. Both groups are supposed to be part of the band which was scattered aft- er it had ambushed a patrol led by Capt. M. A: Edson near the Coco River recently. Marine headquarters do not think that these recent skirmishes with armed Nicaraguans indicate any movement to disrupt the elec- tion registration machinery, as all of the encounters ere in the jungle. STARTS ON RUN AROUND WORLD East Prussian Dedicates eat to German President. BERLIN, Oct. 1.—Frank Dzia- dek, Kast Prussian marathon run- ner, On the eve of President con Hindenburg's eighty-first birthday. Started today on a long distance run which, with the President's Sanction, will be known as the “Hindenburg run round the world.’ At 10;32 o'clock this morning Dziadek left the historic Branden- berg Gate where numerous friends had assembled, and hended for Potsdam. His itinerary includes Munich, Vienna, Budapest, Con- Stantinople, Cairo, Jerusalem, ‘Te- heran and Afghanistan, whence h« will take. a ship for Australiz. crossing Australia, he intends to catch a boat at Sydney for Francisco and then run to New York, whence a steamer will tak: him to Holland. From Rotterdein he intends to run back to Berlin, hoping to reach the German capi- tal on the President's eighty-second birthday. Last year Dziadek ren from East Prussia to Berlin, car- rying a message from the tmhalbl- tants of the Province to the Presi- dent. 69 Dry Law Closings in | Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. — Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson today ordered 69 cafes and saloons closed under temporary injunctions for alleged violation of the national prohibition law, rd | nd | tomor- | to- | ‘ erable, department, who will finally select the site. Property Favored Is Priced at About $1,150,000. The Twelfth and Market street site, after the widening of the tvo streets, will front 246 feet on Twelfth and 290 feet on Market. The price at which it is offered is about $1,150,000. This location is one of 10 offered to the Government for the building, which is to house jor activities in the city except the main post office. Other sites offered were on other sides of the new Memorial plaza near the plaza, the Southern Hotel property, the Giy- ety theatre site and the bleck bounded by Seventh and Eighth streets, Morgan street and ‘.ucas avenue. The amount to be expended the new building has been put $3,825,000, but in the absence of definite plans for construction 0.1 a@ given site, this is only apprext- mate. The building is to be mor.t- me wianaene in bison RE on ut 10 CHICAGO TAX! FEUD |Police Attribute Attacks on Yel- OU | Company to Lusi- ness Dispute. low Associated Press. ‘AGO, Oct. 1.—Two Yellow garages on the North Side signaling By the CHIC Cab Co. bombed last were night, what police fear be the re- of ployes of rival taxicab concerns, all Cab forestall further may opening warfare between em.- guarded Yellow te Company Volice garages today outbreaks. officers and employes maint: silence, state- ments being confined to denial that either inter-company ill-feeling or labor difficulties were responsible. No ciose approximation of the damage cceuld be obtained from the cab cOmpeny. ‘The explosion of the bomb at the garage in the 5409 block on. Broadway was heard as far north as Evanston, and shat- tered windows in nearby buildings. Guests at the Edgewater |. Beaecn Hotel, three blocks away. were awakened by the detonation. Several Cabs Damaged. Several cabs in the garage were damaged, though company officers said the was consid- Only a few employes were in the building when the dynamite, placed at the rear entrance, explod- ed, and none of them was serious!yv hurt. It was 15 minutes lfater bomb exploded at the rear Yellow Cab Co.’s garage and re- pair shop at 3300 North Halstead street. Police suppose the = same hands that placed the Broadway garage bomb hurled the dynamite that damaged the building on Hal- Stead street. Two men, one. tall, short, were seen to run from both places and. drive away in a road. ster. Officers of «the company in- sisted there was no reason to sume the bombings were attributa- ble to any ill feeling between driv- ers of rival concerns, but police linked the attacks wtih the slaying loss not that a of the the .other as- San | a week ago of a checker cab driver. Kugene Thieverge. Fight Over Cab Stand. The shooting of Thieverge fol- lowed a quarrel between Checker and Yellow cab chauffeurs whose cabs should have preference at a cab stand near the Granada Cafe on the South Side. Even before the shooting, dissension tween drivers of the two companies over a cab stand near the Polk street railroad station, according to Sergt. Storms of the Detective Bureau. Intermittent hostilities followed, he said. culminating By the Thieverge killing. Only a portion of the dynamite placed at the Broadway garage ex- ploded. Two bundles of the ex- plosive, one containing 16 sticks and the other 18, were found in the alley... A sputtering fuse to them was stamped out by a com. pany emplove. South Side broke out be- SIDENER PAYS FINE OF $3. Pleads Guilty, by Proxy to Charge of Blocking Crossing. The traffic violation case nezainst Circuit. Attorney Howard Sidener. charged with stopping his automo- bile over the pedestrian crussing marks Sept. 10 at Twelfth boute- vard and Olive street, was ca'led in, Police Court today before rro- Visional Judge Blocher. Assovtate City Counselor Hackman told the court Sidener desired to plead uilty, whereupon Judge Blocher _ ara a fine of $3 and costs. At a previous calling of the case Sidener entered a plea of not guilty through Assistant Circuit Attorney Jones, new i all miu- | ‘Ohe Conviction in Connec- ‘Candidate Hopes His Clear- | tion With Faking of Cer-/ | D \longer | } | } | jin | HALLIDAY FOUND (serve a SANE AND WILL G0 10 PENITENTIARY Bankrupt Broker Two Sentences of Three and Five Years for Em- bezzlement and Forgery. PATIENT SINCE 1924 IN SANITARIUM tificates of French Gov- , ernment Bonds. George V. Halliday, bankrupt broker, who has been a patient at the City Sanitarium since 1924, was declared sane today by Probate Judge Hodgdon at Clayton, and witli be taken to the State penitentiary to serve two sentences of three and } five years for.-embezzlement and forgery. A petition ing was filed for the sanity hear- in‘the forenoon at the direction of his attorney, Ely, and a brief hearing followed. Two physiicaps from the sanitarium staff testified that’ Hal- Wayne liday is mentally sound and suffers from which he was said to suffer at the paresis from time of his commitment to the san- ‘turium. improves After Pneumonia. Dr. R. E. Lee, City Sanitarium, today told Post-Dispatch that Halliday per- haps owes his recovery to a severe case of pneumonia which he suf- fered shortly after his commitment to the sanitarium. For several days Halliday experienced high temper- atures which Dr. Lee thinks may have counteracted the _ paresis. Since the pneumonia period, Halli- day has been tested at intervals for and all tests have been negative, Dr. Lee said. If the original diagnosis showing paresis correct, Halliday’s recovery is unusual, but there is no way of determining the correctness’ of that diagnosis, Dr. Lee added. Hallidays decision to the sanity hearing was prompted by a belief it would be better for him tv few years in prison taan spend the rest-of his life in an institution for the insane. In pris- on, Halliday may get time off fur good behavior and, possibir, a paresis was seek | parole, Convicted Two Charges. Halliday, who formerly had npre- fentious offices downtown for his stock and bond business, was con- victed on Jan. 10, 1923, on a charge of embezzlement from a client in a brokerage transaction, and was given a three-year sen- tence. He again was convicted on Oct. 24, 1923, on a charge of third- dewree forgery, in cqnnection with the forgery of $1,500,000 in interim certificates of J. P. Morgan & Co., for French Government bonds, and was sentenced to five years in “is- on, The convictions were affirmed by the Missouri Supreme Court in De- cember, 1925. but an effort to take Halliday to the penitentiary then was-blocked by a certificate show- ing Halliday had been legally com- mitted to the sanitarium as a suf- ferer from paresis. October, 1924, Halliday ap- Federal Court as a wit- ness for the Government agaist “Dinty’’ Colbeck and other g41n,-’- sters who were convicted and sent to prison for mail robbery. Halli day testified to handling part of the stolen securities. The defense objected that Hal- liday was mentally deranged, but Judge Faris ruled he was a coir petent witness. He said no other witness in the case had shown ;: better capacity for remembering names, dates and other essential facts, and that, but for the fact that Halliday was under treatmert the city institution for the .in- sane, no one would suppose him to be mentally unsound. on In peared in $3,188,000 FOR CAMBRIDGE attached FROM ROCKEFELLER FUND CAMBRIDGE, Engiand, Oct. 1 —An offer of £700,000 (app: oxi- mately $3.188.000) has been m de to Cambridge University by the Rockefeller lIoundation, the Rey, J. A. Weeks,, retiring Vice Chan cellor, announced today. ‘ The money is to provide for th department of physical and biolog- ical studies and for a new li>rary. Cahill Succeeds Loree in Katy. the Associated Presa, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—M. -H. Cahill was today elected a director and chairman of the Missouri-Kan- sas-Texas Railroad, to succeed L. F. Loree, who was ordered to re- sign from the board by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. By HUOVER INDORSES PLAN FOR MILLION DONORS TO FUND He Under ;Nominee Declares Contri- butions to G. O. P. Cause Should Not Be | ee Z iin 2 eee Seger Gangster at Murder ‘Scene Limited to a Few Persons : GIFTS FROM $1 UP TO BE ACCEPTED ance Has Squelched Re- ligious. Issue. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Herbert Hoover yesterday indorsed a na- tion wide program the cost of the Republican cam- paign over 1,000,000 contributors, or 10 times the 1924 total of don- ors. With the Hoover's sp@«cific J. RR: Nutt, Committee ap- proval, Republican N..- tional treasurer, after no | declared in a statement superintendent Of | h. the widest possible participation the | in a conference with Dr. Hubert Work, the national chairman, launched a project for establishing “a new basis of nation-wide partic- ipation in financing a president:al campaign” by the organization of the iloover-Curtis Legion in every State with the slogan “one riulion contributors.” “Campaign contributions should not be limited to the few,” Hoover indorsing the plan. “Il believe there shouid raising the necessary of the campaign. $1 Contributions Sought. “every presidential campaign is expenses an important educational] period in is the uty of political parties to present their views and the issues to the pub- lic. This involves a legitimate ex- penditure of money, all of which is publicly accounted for. Thiere- fore, all those who are interested in the issues and the Republicen party should assist the committec in this work,” Nutt pointed out that while only 90,604 persons contributed to: the Coolidge campaign fund, 15,725.- 016 vates were cast for hirn in 1974 and “we are asking that one in id of these voters join the Hoover- Curtis Legion and contribute a dol- lar or more to the campaign fund.’ He added that “‘We are looking to the women to help us set up this organization of one million givers." Hopes Bigotry Is Squelched. national issues. It Hoover is earnestly hopeful] that ‘his clear-cut announcement on the religious question will serve to pre- vent overzealous workers in his party from adverting to this sub- ject during the remainder of the campaign, either by written = or spoken word. He often has expressed to those around him the keen regret that for spreading Cut Statement on Toler- | 2: ESLIE SIMPSON, former Bir- [eer gangster and Williamson County terrorist, charged with complicity in the murder, Jan. 17, 1927, of State Highway Patrolman Lory L. Price and his wife, Ethel Price, was placed in the William- son County jail Saturday to await trial for this crime. The 2 ameter: shows SUPREME COURT CONVENES WITH 500 CASES ON. DOCKET Judges Catching U p. With Schedule Due to Taft’s Practice of Re- moving Congestion. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. the Supreme Court convened today for the new term it found that the Sim prem: By 1. Ls deat efforts to bring its work up to date were meeting with success. Vive hundred cases confront the Judges —9( less than a year ago. Fight of these were argued last term and will be disposed promptly by written. opinions, Of the remainder, 300 are petitions asking for reviews. Many of them were examined by the justices dur- ing the. summer recess and wil! cause no delay. It is estimated that reviews will be granted = on about 69 of the petitions. New cases reach the court at an average of 18 a week year, who have closely followed the ef- forts of Chief Justice Taft and his associates to remove congestion, and prevent delay, predict that, notwithstanding these new cases, the Court will have fully caught up with its work | early next year. WALES WEARS TWO HATS ALTERNATELY IN GOLF GAME /Sets New Fashion by Appearing on this matter gas been brought into the campaign. Hoover on casion has made that a political fig more than one oc- ht along — re- known his view | | Oct. “ . t . . . . ' ligious lines not only ‘violates the | fundamental principle on which the republic was founded, but also is fraught with grave danger to the country since it aligns one body of citizens against Another in a warfare which might *have far- reaching effect. Hoover's hope hafl-been that his original declaration to the party workers through Chairman Work, of the National Committee, and his voluntary pronouncement for tol- erance in religion in His acceptance address would clarify the atmos- phere in this respect and permit the presidential contest to be fought out on the real issues. Having again made his position clear in two statements concerning the mimeographed letter sent out over the form signature of Mrs. Willie W. Caldwell, Republican National Committeewoman from Virginia, which urged the women to save the United States from be- ing “Romanized,” the Republican candidate turned today to prepara- tions for the final five weeks of the campaign. Five More Major Addresses, While Hoover's plans for time ensigns until election day, Nov. 6, still are far from complete, he will at lteast five more major addresses before the voters go to the polls. One of these will be delivered at some large western city while he is on his way to his California home and another will be at Palo Alto on election eve. Hoover's intention is to make his Nov. 5 talk purely a radio one, speaking into the microphone, in the library of his home with a na- tionwide hookup of radio stations to carry his final appeal to every section of the country. As was the case with his ac- Continued on Page 2, Column 2. the make Mombasa, Africa, Links in Pink Shirt. By the Associated Press. MOMBASA, British East Af ica, 1.—vThe Prince of Wale: set golfing fashion for Africa by using two hats and w-ar- One he the a new today ing a pink shirt on the Links. of the hats with a stiff brim. wore when making a _ shot: other, an ancient, floppy felt, he donned as he walked down the fairways. The Prince was about to drive off the first tee when the inevitable small boy with a camcra rushed up. “Just let me make this drive I will pose for you,” said Prince, The special train on Prince and his younger the Duke of Gloucester, are ing is ornate. The color sc’ of the coaches is cream and ma- roon and the door fittings and Similar trimmings of solid sSsi.ver. The bedrooms of the travelers .re arranged so as to give access to an open platform and there is a separate dining. compartment ‘and lounge in Wales’ car. AIR MAIL NEARLY DOUBLED Chicago-New “York Passenger Serv- ice Suspended. the Associated Press. CHICAGY, Oct. 1.—So great has been the increase in air mail in the last two months that the Nationa Air Transport today announced temporary suspension of passenger service in its mail and express air- planes, In the-first month of operation under the reduced air mail rates shipments increased 85 per cecsnt and September mail was even heavier. The company announced that it would install, as soon as possible, tri-motored planes on Its Chicago-New York route with a capacity for 10 or 12 passengers in addition to the mail and express eargo. The flight will be made In eight hours with stops at Toledo and Cleveland, and a buffet meal will be served on the flight. anc the which the brother travel. mme By | a of during the! but experienced practitioners | (left) mnd State's Attorney Bos- well standing near Boswell’s car in the field in Washington County where Price’s body was thrown after he was shot in Williamson County. Mrs. Price’s body was found at the bottom of an aban- doned coal shaft in Williamson Coumty five months after the mur- BRIE AND SCHLEE NEAR ENDURANCE MARK Will Set-New Record if They Stay Aloft Until 2 A. M. Tomorrow. the Associated Press. N DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 1.—A*te- 52 hours in the air, William Brock and Edward Schlee were forging ahead toward a new endurance flight record in their Bellanca monoplane today. The aviators, who last year flew from Detroit t% Tokio, were still aloft at 10:49 o'clock this morning and were go- ing strong with the prospect that they would be able to remain up until 1:15 a. m. tomorrow to beat By | | | | 7 nerman, | food supply. by one hour the present record of 65 hours, 25 minutes, held in Ger- many. The monoplane was being flown on a course between Coronad>) and the Mexican border. Brock and Schlee took off at 6:49 a. m. Saturday in the effort to better the record established by Johann Risticz and Wilhelm Zim- last June. Last night the flyers were chased inland by a sea fog which forced them down to 500 feet, where they kept under the fog. Good flying weather was forecast for today. At the take-off the plane carried 560 gallons of gasoline, 21 gallons wf lubricating oil and a plentiful It was said to have been the heaviest load ever lifted by a single-motored plane, the gsross weight being 6150 pounds. The take-off, marked by the ne- eessity of keeping on an even kee! with such a load , was described as a masferful piece of airmanship. The plane taxied down a specially constructed runway (for seven- eighths of a mile, rose very slowly and flew straight out to sea, bare- ly clearing the waves. To have banked and turned at that low alti- tude. would have meant a dive into the ocean. Brock and Schlee held the monoplane in a bee-line course until it gained sufficient altitude to bank and turn, and then they came back over the city. Yesterday the weather report for 48 hours, boiled downto one word—fair—was taken to the en- durance flyers in big chalk marks on the side of a plane piloted oy | Lee Schoenhair and Lieut. Van Du- sen. ° Brock and Schlee waved their thanks and went on. They dropped a note at mid-aft- ernoon saying everything was ‘lovely.’ FATHER GIVES LIFE FOR BABY FOR WHOM MOTHER ALSO DIED Milwaukee Infant Thrives After Blood Transfusion Operation Fatal to Parent. the Associated Presa, MILWAUKEF, Wis., Oct. 1.—At the Children’s Hospital doctors told Anthony Ganas, 34 years old. a laborer, that his wife had died tn bearing him a daughter. The child's condition was serious, It was anemic. Ganas did not hesi- tate. He submitted to a peod transfusion operation. Ganas died last night following By WORK ORDERS ALABAMAN TO DROPRELIGION AS AN ISSUE Chariman Sends _Instruc- tions to Committeeman Who Is Said to Have Dis- tributed 200 000 Circulars PAPER DEALT WITH SMITH AND CHURCH Republican Leader Declared to Have Defended His Course in Letter to Bir- mingham Newspaper. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. — Chair- man Work of the Republican Na- tional Committee said today that he had sent instructions to Oliver D. Street, Republican national com- mitteeman for Alabama, condemn- ing the distribution of campaign material dealing with religious and Governor Smith's membership in the Catholic Church. “IT sent him a telegram Saturday night,” he said, “but it was a con- fidential one, and, if it is public, Mr. Street must give it out.” Coincident with the chairman’s staemen, Street at Birmingham quoted by the Birmingham News as saying that he had dis- tributed over the _§ state copies of a_ circular, captioned, “Gov. Smith's membership in the Catholic church and its proper place in the campaign."’ The circular quoted a letter to the Birmingham News, in which Street accused the paper of inject- ing the religious issue into’ the campaign and of opposing the nomination of Gov. Smith four years ago because of his religion. “I think the Catholic Church and Governor Smith’s membership in ‘tt legitimately enter into this cam- paign as a very live and vital issue,” Street wrote, adding, “but in saying so I do not mean that the religious beliefs and practices of the Roman Catholic Church or of Governor Smith are involved. \ “The Roman Cathalic Church traditionally and historically has always stood and does now stand for eertain political, civic and social principles. It Has always and does now boldy and defiantly proclaim its belief in and advocacy of those principles and its purpose never to cease the fight for them until they are brought to full triumph.” PHILADELPHIA POLICE — PAYING FOR PROTECTION Saloonkeeper Said to Compél Ree fund of Graft Under Threats of Exposure, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia police ported to be paying “protection money” to saloonkeepers. District Attorney John Monaghan was in- formed today, as he resumed the police extortion. Mmvestigation that saloon men in. some parts of the city are making police -:ommanders. refund money which they had ex- torted. The saloonkeepers, Monag- han was told, threatened to testi- fy against the poliee unless they get their money back. In several cases, it was satd, district commanders have been forced to return all the “protec- tion money” they had collected since they took charge of ther districts last May at the time ef the police reorganization. FAINTING ENGINEER STOPS TRAIN Passengers Make Up Purse for Man was Oct. , are now TYre@- the operation. The baby thrives and grows. Who Averts Accidcnt, By the Associated Prensa, | ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 1.—A story of the heroism of an engineer who by sheer grit triumphed over sud- den illness long enough to insure the safety of his passengers before lapsing into ‘unconsciousness was told by passengers arriving here late yesterday aboard the Crescent Limited. While piloting the Southern Rall. way’s fast train yesterday morning between Monroe, Va., and Salis- bury. N. C., his regular run, Joe M Stedman. engineer, suffered § ar acute attack of indigestion near Danville, Va. He felt insensibility rapidiy closing over him. By almost superhuman effort he managed to apply the brakes. The train rolled to a steady stop fust as he 9e!- lapsed. Passengers made up *# purse of $147 for Stedman, whe was reported by road officers teday to be well on the way toe recovery, He ts expected to resume hie rep ular post in a few days. made 200,000" oy - oy , . ‘ ° ¥ Te e a 7. , " 6. 2, Rea eres Y “e Ch > PPS AR ot Pe oe ‘ yh a ty Sih bal ee Hy, bi ") ah ae Pha. *

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Le we ae on ee er ~~. th * ’ oi a ee ° | ee ch tpter oe ee & eee - tut ein rewe mf = aeew Lh tn : o = a, - » - ner oom te a ’ ee ee Ne ie ne Bert ey, + sa 4.4% . a ae eo” “ a - a . “‘* ; * eng ~ - a ee oe em -~ . 4 ee ee le eal ee 4 > oe — > «ee so on bal © . ot, @ ~*~ as OM Bote we “ Sah ot .* . = . . et at a et ew“ “ _ —o4 -* 4 TG eae FO Ret ey ears ee ~ ne > . : es # 4 « on“ . 46 * = ~ oF 4 % ON i oe 1 _ OP AR TAA Oe OPH © . - ee ee a ~~*e a oa a. oor soe re oe aa @ OM -tha-e —* 7 = > a > ee re 7 —-* eee “ . ; ye ee ee agh Gr ea” » ee a anal ap eR ae NR “-—* . * a Teh ee es oe * p om~t > ee ae : ngee > “a | - a seal oe et ae od # : etd ee. pe od poe a ee ew sii ad = . eon et tery ps pee ell aes , ee NN eb Lip tein niente iene - ‘are in the doubtful column. - Of unusual PAGE 2 ie aul MAKES ~ DENTIN WEST, SURVEY SHOWS New York World Awards Him 146 Electoral Votes, Hoover 203 and Puts 182 in Doubtful Column. NEW YORK AND JERSEY UNDECIDED Mrs. Willebrandt and Dr. Straton Regarded as Mak- ing Votes for Democratic Cause. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Gov. Smith has made a dent in the corn and whéat belts; the “incitations” of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt are seriously handicapping the Re- publicans in several states; South- ern states, hitherto wavering, are definitely taking their place in the Democratic column; there is an abatement of the “whispering cam- paign’’; neither party has a claim to the 266 electoral votes necessary to elect. Thus may be summarized nes re- ports of correspondents of the New York World in the 48 states as to conditions and- prospects in their respective communities’ in the fourth installment of:a nation-wide Survey calculated to show the Prog- ress of the candidates. According to the dispatches of these correspondents, Gov: Smith is reasonably sure of 13 states with a total electoral vote of 146; Mr. Hoover is reasonably sure of 22 states with a total of 203 votes, and 13 states with 162 electoral votes The states which the World’s cor- respondents list as safe for Smith are: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, JLouisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia, Minne- s0ta and Nebraska. New York and New Jersey, which £00d political observers be- lieve Smith ought to carry, are not included in the list because of un- certainty as to the effectiveness of the campaign the Republican or- ganization is making in up-State New York, and doubt as to how successful the Republican ma- chine in New Jersey may be in its effort to pile up sufficient votes to overcome the lead Frank Hague is certain to give Smith in Hudson County. The states declared to be reason- ably certain for Hoover are Con- necticut, Delaware. Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ver- mont, Kentucky, Indiana, Iowa, Kpnsas, Michigan, Ohio, Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Orégon, Utah, Washing- ton and Wyoming. The States in the unelassified list, in addition to New York and New Jersey, are Maryland, Mt&ssa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Oklahoma, Illinois, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, West Virginia, Mon- tana and Wisconsin. Rural Vote Is Question. Doubt as to the rural vote is re- Sponsible for the inclusion in the unclassified list of Illinois, where- as in New York and New Jersey the rural voter has both ‘sides guessing. In Illinois there is agreement that the vote outside of Cook County will decide the result. Irom every section come reports activities among the women. This is as true of the South, where in some places way- ering Democratic lines are being strengthened, as in the West, where in some states. elaborate campaigns of education have been put on by women organized to help the Republicans. It is evident that in many states below the Mason and Dixon line the Democratic majority will fall below that of other years. On the other hand, Pennsylvania leaders who are expected to hold the State in line are bothered by the effect Mrs. Willebrandt’s drive will have on Pittsburg and the graft scandals in Philadelphia, and will have dif- ficulty in piling up anything like ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __.,.MONDAY, Wednesday night. crowns. The crowns, DAINTY platinum crowns, set with diamonds and other ornaments, will be bestowed by the Veiled Prophet on his Queen and the | four special maids of honor at the Prophet’s ball in. the Coliseum | A plume of spun silver is the central feature of each of the It rises from a pear-shaped synthetic sapphire. crowns are of similiar design, but the Queen’s is of more elaborate | workmanship than the others, and the diamonds and pearls are larger. | in beauty and costliness, surpass those worn by the | Queens and maids of former ‘years. MILLION DONORS SOUGHT FOR G. O. P. CAMPAIGN FUND Continued From Page One, this talk will be made late in the afternoon, prob- | ably, so as to reach the Hast and | Middle West after the dinner hour. This speech is expected to be fair- ly brief, perhaps only a little more than half an hour in duration. The place for the speech to be made while he is crossing the con- tinent has not been selected. He ceptance speech, St. Louis, the twin cities of Minne- nent recently and other places. number spoke, which his special train will pass. This week Hoover will begin the preliminary work on the add-ess he is to deliver at New York on the night of Oct. 13 and he hopes to have it fairly well shaped before he leaves Friday night for Elizabethton, Tenn., to make the paign there next Saturday after- noon. . Hover’s Tennessee speech not conflict with a world baseball game as Saturday will find the two baseball from New York to St. Louis for the third game of the series. The radio hook-up will be confined South. | The the sixth will be date of the Boston speech, of the campaign, likely decided on soon. A tative agrement for the nationwide radio distribution places the date as Oct. 25, but this probably be changed. Some of his candi- date’s advisers want him to speak in Boston on the night of Oct. 20. PHILADELPHIA FARE SUIT ENDS Supreme Court Dismisses Case At- tacking Fight-Cent Charge. WASHINGTON, Oct. Philadelphia Rapid Transit eight-cent street car fare case was dismissed today by the Supreme Court on motion of the who brought the suit. Fuery and other the Federal District Court in 1926, to enjoin the iner: Co.’s May, ase, fixed in 1907 by contract between not be increased by the State Com- mission until 1957. ‘The Court dismissed the suit for want of jurisdiction, taking the view that it was without power to interpret the State laws. Consideration Court of the by the Interborough crease in New York City final direction of the today was postponed until Oct. the State Untermyer, counsel for Transit Commission. old-time majorities. Straton Said to Help Smith. While Gov. Smith’s trip helped | him in the corn and wheat belt, dispatches from Colorado and Wy- Oming are to the effect that his Speech in the former State did not make the impression § calculated, and that a misunderstanding on the sugar tariff stands to lose him one or both states, : Reports from al) sections show that, while the whispering cam- paign is abating, religion as an is- sué will not down. In this connec- tion it is interesting to note that Florida leaders who are carrying on Smith's fight are grateful to the ‘Rev. John Roach Straton. They assert his excesses helped, and ex- press the hope that Dr. Stratoén will return to that. State before the election. Woman, 74, Killed by Gas. Miss Margaret Mueller, 74 years old, died at City Hospital yester- day from the effects of gas poison- ing. She was found unconscious In her room at 3415 Lucas avenue Friday. Gas was escaping from an unlighted burner of a stove. TOURING ON ROLLER SKATES Ohio Cobbler Here on Planned XYear World Wide Trip. John Balazs, 26 years old, says he intends to roller’ skate around the world, is in St. Louis today seeking Mayor Miller's auto- graph. Balazs started his tour skates June 15, from Elyria, O., where shoe repair shop. visited Cleveland, Detroit, Chicawo, New York and Philadelphia. From St. Louis he will go to Cincinnati and on to Washington before strik- ing out for the Southern St: ites. | estimates it will take him seven years to tour the rate he is going. on roller his home To date he has urgent invitations to speak at | sota, where his Democratic oppo- | several | He also will make a/| of rear platform talks at! various places in the State through | up | ' street. ; Soug fourth major address of the cam-| will | series | | to live teams traveling | 3) | joined them. band, to the) | told. | door ten- | i suddenly will | | told j}arm into a old, shot MMQTHER OF FIVE SHOT TWICE; HER HUSBAND SOUGHT ‘Mrs. Ignacia Suarez, 23, | Wounded Without Cause While Bidding Him Good- by at Parents Home. Suarez, 23 -years Lildre wounded Mrs. Ignacia mother of five cl} n, was seriously at night at the 168 St. and, and 10:30 o’clock last home of her parents at George Her husl ht on her statement shot her without provocation. The family formerly —§ lived 215A Lami Recently Suarez went to a hospital for operation and the children with her parents. Upon her from the hospital, she Last night her hus- who has been living else- where, paid a visit. There was no quarrel, police were Suarez kissed his wife at the and said: “Goodbye, honey, you started f? whee revolver. fired police, bullet passed abdomen red in her rig Joseph, is that he street. Mrs. tomorrow om the led around, Two sho ran away. 1’l] see He house then and One through her ane Ad the lit thigeh. richt oth- er buljet lod MRS, RAYMOND T, BAKER 1.—The | Former taxpayers. Daniel J. | taxpayers entered | | prepared con. | tending that the five-cent rate was | the city and the company and could | District ! Supreme | Transit | case involving a temporary fare in- | pending | controversy, 15 | due to the recent illness of Samuel | who! in | he conducted a has | world at the, POISONED LIQUOR KILLS TWO! See Special to the Post- Dispate h. NEW YORK, Oct. liquor caused two éeaths and hospital cases over the week-end. Most of the victims, who includ- ed four women, were found fn the street unconscious. Several] failed to respond to vigorous treatment, | Three are as yet unidentified. 9 25 5 Le} wind re Peep et ebetebated ihe 1.— Poisoned | i Daily and Sundar | Dally | Sunday onty | PREPARES SUIT FOR DIVORCE | Van- in Alfred Gwynne Charges Desertion Action at Reno. irs, derbilt a | RE NO. Nev., complakmt cha ing for filing Mrs. Margaret E hilt Baker, .wi Baker, director States Mint under son. The case was heard late The Bakers w 12,. 1918, at Lenox complant set: Baker though city for rived and Baker for five year 8-vyear-old Mrs, J have the yp! c ehitd at will and tody of her All property nive les ? today. ere fort Saker, al would during Summer, couple h Isaac FE. more. Her first Smith Hollins Me} tained a divore:s in 1910 and wna Guynne \ was drow Cant. bo ryy re a Lin Alfre: an He ned when tania was sunk by marine, ad rent OT ST.LOUIS Publishe ‘aq Tw POST- DISPATCH ty JOSE s 4 My ULITZER dim Dailey by The Pulte S untiohing (Co MEMBER OF THE “asencn te St ASSOCIATES PRESS and AUDIT BUREA * he Associate I’r ress tse Nd mpgpek i sow al he use for re; ane credited to it or newspaper and herein All rights of eer patches herein are also reserved Subscription Rates by Mail, one vear Sunday one year Remit either by postal o © Drees order or Bt. Louis eschanee om, « _— Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer Daily only. SQe @ month; Suriday. Ife « ror”, Entered as second-class matter July 17 1879. at the Postoffice at St. Louls, Ma : on of ail ublicat in Advance $10 withonr All the) at | an | went |! Le coh :t trie.” i. | Strat -!'for their WHILE RUNNING POR STREET FAR OCTOB ER i. - 1194 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ — ee ATTRIBUTES GREAT ‘Gilbert Ray, 63, Fatally In- | jured When Struck by Machine at Manchester. and Pierce. Gilbert Ray, years old, 1301 | | Kentucky avenue, died at City) | Hospital at 6:15 p. m. yesterday | of a fractured skull suffered an !hour previously: when he was/} struck by an automobile driven by | 'Harold Hopper, 3867 Blaine ave- inue, at Manchester and _ Pierce avenues. According to witnesses, | Ray was running to board a street car when he was struck, Alfred Finnegan, 20, a chauffeur, 1631 North °F ‘ffingwell avenue, was placed under $5000 bond ona charge of criminal carelessness by 'a Coroner's jury today following lan inquest in the death of Mrs. Kstelle Bundy, 63, a widow, of 2512 North Twelfth street, who| died at City Hospital yesterday of | uffered last Wednesday was struck at Sixth street and Chouteau avenue by a truck driven by Finnegan. Hit While Standing in Street. Witnesses testified that Mrs. | Bundy was standing in the street after alighting from a street car }'when she was hit by the truck, i'which they said was traveling at about 30 miles an hour. The truck, ‘loaded with several tons of gravel, went on half a block before Finne- gan could stop it, witnesses said. Norma Anderson, 4 years old, 1775 Nicholson place, suffered a fractured skull at 7 o’clock last night when she was struck by a machine driven by. Archie Kessler, 2717 Sullivan avenue, while at- tempting to cross the street in (front of 2045 Geyer avenue. A stolen automobile driven by an unidentified man injured two girls anf a man at Broadway and |'Marceau street early yesterday. The injured are Miss Rose Rochnisai, 1S y old, and Miss bernice | Haddow, 18, both of 6322 Michi- x in avenue, and Private Bernard Adler, 24, of Jefferson Barracks. | Accom panied by Mrs. Pearl Haley, | 24, also of 6322 Michigan avenue, ;and Sergt. William. Silvers and | Private Hlarry Stokes of Jefferson | they were preparing to a Broadway street car when 63 of linjiuries s when she ars sarracks, | board i struck, Girl Knocked Under Street Car. Miss Haddow was knocked under the street car, which had stopped, and suffered a possible skull frac- ture. Miss Rochnisai and Adler were cut and bruised. The driver of the machine jumped out and ran, pursued by Seregt. Silvers, who commandeered a passing machine. The man escaped when the pursu- ing car ran out of gasoline. Andrew Washing a 12, a Ne- gro, suffered a fractured skull at 10 a, m. yesterday when he fell from the rear of a roadster driven | by William Meyer,. 2644 LaSalle | Street, in front of 2011 South Jef- 'ferson avenue. Meyer was arrest- _ed for permitting the boy to ride /on exposed part of the car. After automobile had _ = zie- | zag d the street at a fast |} rate and crashed into a building |at the southwest corner of. Fif- teenth street and Cass avenue yes- | terday afternoon, police found Ja- Glick, 63 years old, a : 1les- man, 3733 Lindell boulevard, at ' the wheel, suffering from lacera- | tions of the face and scalp. Glick explained he control the car when he suffered one of | the occasional fainting spells’ to which he subject. Police tok | him jome after injuries were | treated at a hospital. .He was ‘not trrested. KU KLUX PASTOR DENOUNCES SMITH BEFORE CONGREGATION | rhe Rev. ¢ . Crawford of Fourth | Christian rausiie Says Gover- nor Protected Vice. | Rev. C. C. Crawford, for- Ku Kiux Klan organizer and iecturer, who in 1924 admitted ‘faking a $25,000 ° prize contest condueted for “The I’a- a Klan publication, delivered ian attack on Smith last night before 700 persons at the Fourth (hristian Church, Carter and Obear of which he is pas- an aown lost | of is his The mer ‘ir hich he (; OV. AVeCTIUIES: or Describing himself De'no- erat, the Rev. Mr. Crawford vould vote in this presidential | election for Herbert Hoover, “the | outstanding statesman in | America.” He termed the noniina- tion Gov. Smith “a direct chal- ‘rotestant civilization.” Democratie nomni- yayful sort. of gentie- | who. specializes in kissing | brides and ecclesiastical Hie asserted that Smith, as! of New York, “threw thie | of protection around. vice at every opportunity.” Hie praised the Rev. John Roach and William Allen White attacks on Smith as a ors ee | } most ; of re as .”'a rnor and crime ()T) |The | the people ' and followed a telephone ard bs ' TEXTILE STRIKERS REJECT CUT. ' wage cut urged as a compromise | Arbitration against a MORAL WRONGS 0 HBITION LAW Temporary Chairman of the | New York Democratic State Convention Hits at. Methedist Groups. — | Press. ee OE question them is now the Associated ROCHESTER, most serious have before By 1.—— | which | ty control the by-products of Na- | tional prohibition and how to curb conditions which have come as sequence of the national policy, said William Church Osborn in his} address as temporary chairman cf the Democratic State Convention today. “I am not attached to the demon said the New York lawyer, “ond I have succeeded in keeping reasonably within the law, 4:- though it has net my respect. enemies, in their attack, have, however, involved the dearest po- litical right that I possess, a made sacred by the Anglo-Saxon race from which I spring. a right fundamental to our national life rum,” His) riclit | and embedded in the very base of | our Constitution, and that is my right of personal freedom, as I do not injure others, Condemns Church Sand. “Certain bishops of the Metho- dist church and a United States official, Mrs. Mabel Willebranat, are appealing to the great niem- bership of the Methodist Church to act asia political body on this question. Thus they practice ther.- ‘selves what they condemn in otn- ers. I deny the moral authority of those religious groups, who confess their failure to make men good by persuasion when they ask the State to make men geod by force. I deny the authority even of the Govern- ment to control my acts when lI injure no one.’ “The prohibition intended to be a moral enactment, has had, in my opinion, great economic val- ues, but has produced great moral wrongs,” he said. “It is those mor: il lapses which. I have termed by- products of prohibition with which law, we are concerned.’ Osborn then recited crime condi- which, he said, existed in ev- ery State, and especially in the cities of Philadelphia, Chicago and Detroit. “Or,” he added, “if you in the’ virtue of the country against the city, think of the dan- delion wine, elderberry wine, cider and the applejack which for- tify and cheer the spirits of our rural neighbors.”’ Praise for Gov. Smith. Osborn devoted a part of his address to praise Gov. Smith. Ih a review Governor’s administrations, placed as his first “the maintenance sympathetic, poputar “For in 10 years,” tion, helieve of an honest, rovernment.” he said, as | hard | considerable | of | of the) he | achievement | “the | people of the State have had no | no shame Government anxieties, gies for the State.” The convention a brief initial Temporary of our rot under session this way at aft- ernoon. and no apolo- | organization | was effected, and the 836 delegates | and 836 alternates listened to the | keynote speech of Osborn of New | York. Adjournment was then taken until 7:30 p. m. The evening for the speech Jr. of Buffalo, man, the adoption platform and day's events, Smith. Roosevelt Won't Take Nomination. Franklin D. Roosevelt has sent Gov. Smith a telegram advising h that he could not aceept the cratic nomination for Governor. The telegram came from Warm Springs, Ga., where spends much for his conversa- in program provides of Oliver permanent of the as a climax to wan address by Gov. time tion Smith had with him waukee. Roosevelt, who was the cratic Vice Presidential nominee 1920 told the Governor that health would not the State Democratic arer this year. in come stand- Majority of Seven New Bedford Unions Vote Again Pay Decrease. wiated Press BEDFORD, of the By the Assi NEW — A ny jority in the New Bedford Mass., seven unions the State Board of Conciliation and and the Citizens’ Media- tion Committee and already ed by the New turers’ Association. The vote was announced 3 by the Textile Council, to hear the result of the’ balloting by individua] unions. The = strike 10 perceent cut in cotton here began its. twenty-fifth as 4 mills week today. entire time to the scie For the fastidious dresser we devote our and pressing of ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments. nce of Dyy Cleaning BROS. CLEANING & DYEING CO. 5157 EASTON AVE. Oct. I. | Textile Council | today voted to reject the 5 per cent | by | accept- | Bedford Manufac- | to | which met | | | Cabana | chair- party | the | | im |} Demo- Roosevelt health | Mil- | Demo- | his | permit him to be- | — —— saenenaenetiatatancmnammnentipn cela malin ncaa el j Tonight’s $ Radio Campaign Speeches NEW CITY GRA como" RENPEHS BOMB radio will inglude: State Democratic timed over seven Judge Hall Instructs io Continue From June Body Left Off ODAY’S political speakers on the Gov. Smith, speaking at the New convention at Rochester at 9 p. Eastern stations oi the National WJZ, New York, and KDKA, Pittsburg. . Maryland over the broadcasting (Central time), including KMOX, 5t. Louis. Minneapolis, over Station WEAF of the m. (Central time), to be. broad- York (Central! mn. Broadcasting chain, including M@ Gov. Ritchie of Columbia chain at 7:30 p. m. Senator Borah, from National Broadcasting Co., 8 p. cast by KSD, St. Louis. id jury, whig gation of] new gral! up the invesfig | ing in the city where th ‘term grand jury left off, The | tanKe ae ‘OLDEST W. C 1. U, MEMBER | TAFT FINDS CONDITIONS N IN SOUTH COMES GuT FOR SMITH | FEDERAL COURTS SATISFACTORY Mrs, By the cratic made | Mrs. old, ever United States Senate member of the | South, announcing she will support} Gov. dacy. attacks on Smith by the | Roach Straton and condemned the desertion by the Southern Methodist wouren. | In thought would enforcement. EMPLOYER HELD WHEN SO 10ND | By Claude Hazelwood, was pending of the death of his housekeeper, Ollie death in the Hazelwood home night. woman's body at midnig Said to have she lets from tered her lets passed through her wri dir had raised her arm to >shiel self. undertaker at White ported to the: Sheriff vwood 215 HURT IN HAMBURG RIOT aw ia dispatch clash hetween © publicans minor injuries. White Hall (DL) | paneled today before Circuit Halli Qtto J. Koenig, file 4656 West Florissant avegg -erman. : udge Hall instructed consider carefully the for Commission, Headed by Ex-Presi- J dent Declares Delays in New York | to Are “Mi leh _Intole rable.” made by the June term in which the revocation e Asm | Press ury. i SGTON 1.—The harter of. the 5t. Louis Dyerg g as . , ‘eaners’ ‘Association Wag 0 ‘eel F ondition of business in the Federal mended. and tn which aan ‘courts throughout the country Y As made of a fund of $5000 yt | from the Chauffers’, Teag and Helpers’ Union, under. and Brooklyn. | °* violence against certaig bers. Judge Hall, he Ju term able: to finish the jurors to ne | pleted work, specifically ga consideration of the bomblagg fairs that occupied a large pul . Milde, oe deliberations of the prs sch inadlagie “se +s tbody, which, however, faile? Smith, if elect-d. | but no permanent ré — vw oul i ‘bring in indictments. honest prohibiticn be possible Tart am unt et Fifty witnesses were he |sress had passed Dilis, aon enwancand Jane term sary in Se lad oy none ag Ay a ngs te a |into bombings and extortions, j . aE OG See eT Satta the imony was found t} and two in Brookiyn. ‘largely hearsay. In addition to Foreman Rebecca Kelton, First Woman U. S. Senator. Thinks He'll ‘Pro- | vide Honest Dry Enforcement. Associated Yor aE he public a letter Rebecca L. Felton, 92 of Georgia, the only \ to sit a member of and the oldest Ww. & F. 8. 3 eee “ | += ! Uy t} Oct. 1.—Demo WASHI? (ct. NEW ; adquarters writtes ’ yeurs vyoman | ch oe > > . he | Justice New he intolerable.” aracterized yesterday by Chicf | Ta tt York City termed the as a as Satisfactory, except in delays “well | pointing out jury had net its business, take up the where Smith's presidential ca idi- | nigh | ne made after | . Cir Taft's statement was assisted by circuits ad congt S- She expressed regret Yer the] — e = , 7 a thorough survey, Ley. 19 , Ren a cuit Judges from the ni By calling in outside judges if 1 been possible to relieve the proe! - ne of the Democratic party - the : tion at New her letter Mrs. Felton said «he ; ‘ , lyn, Cov. mt provide the test HOUSEKEEPER I$ SLAIN) ne conference recommendet : 'the appointment also of,an adci- ithe new jury is comprised of tional judge for Southern|p austin, insurance agent; Florida and one additional circuit| ward S. Block, real estate ops |judge in the second circuit at New (tor: William M. Davis, fp HALL, Ill., Oct. 1.—}York City and in the ninth on the of the Carpenters’ District: (@ 45 years old, | Pacific coast. Council: Otto G. Dietz, real by authorities today| feports be operator; William A. F official investigation | showed there real estate operator; Williag the Federal Hauschulte, real estate op¢ of- 2359 Chester } ‘tex arriy tour ENO} 38 ected, , ’ : aSieep., iif rman Women’ = . itnheir LONDON. Oct. 1.—An from exchan Hamby tilled a in ured Ze school meeting irz “There are : many nd afford re a Hoover,” talk } If those should he « at one 2 persons seri ason he as no pl hea last night. hundred persons * + +?) “7 _mé smiin cannot anda lected.” Two issues ; What Price Gasoline? A message of importance to motorists who have been receiving refunds on gasoline pur- chased under quantity discount agreements. Seer eeeeegee eeegcee Quantity discount agreements, arrangements for special rebates through group buying, cour: tesy cards, and other disguises for reduced price on a number of brands of gasoline have been abandoned. The published price of gaso- line is now the actual price. No longer is there any reason why the quantity buyer should not also be a quavity buyer Now—Your Gasoline Money Can Buy Lubrite Quality Now—not because there has been any change in the price of Lubrite, but because of what amounts toa raise in the price of the brand you may have been using, ordinary gasoline costs the same as Lubrite for 5 gallons or for 500 gallons. LUBRITE QUALITY has been maintained in the face of adverse prices. It conveniently awaits you at Lu- brite Service Stations everywhere in Greater St. Louis. LS LUBRITE REFINING CO. Refineries, East St. Louis Geneyal Office, St. Louis IT COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY GASOLINE! LETT AELT PERS SSE ENT HP SF aati grees ene Te enact ent “peld Police New Messiah Evangelical Lathe he Assoc) CHICAGS pélano, @ | fil.. confes: 10-ye prisoner for kidnapers | som. , Cappecian the affair, arrest in | night, His ten childre! yesterd: iy. farm bec au: ture by po! Capp lan: of his brot! gisted he h farm, fearil “Yes, I 1} after si celal farm due t gee his brot By was kidnap ere trying Then Cay rer furthe however, th farm were © bu. said t said the farm w beld there. The Ranis tified Tony ndrew, ow brought can Tony s on the fcemien he « law him. 3 Even the wnen the b ife. Marie, ony in Kar _“Take off ered the we has hear: in the las fed, and | fightened oa “Oh, I kt ZWou're the B® me on th: Mrs. Cap mhen Billy (s were al am up in h pwn and I own. We b< would -be d well-an rinkled so Midn't wan Ot Fhe oe d lo Pettiti, 18 Roeatio: Bdnaping. i“We were me said,. buldn't let . That P« [An Assist da lawyer a bond h by ernpra The comb: Meller, re; ad Joseph | Hitti, who th clench: led Harri The clash ROrney'’s o followe troom, ¢ for rema 8@ before Bhad den Mt against @ he him: With the Rated his ™ Was a | Wyer struc! Which M mt was Wd had ¢ and w: Officer the la. peuge Ira ¥. nd mat Mm denied Stain bai den

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= & Oe — 2" Sion oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ____MONDAY,. OCTOBER 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ "NEW CITY GRAXD JURY.» SMITH MAKES ‘Crown for Veiled Prophet Queen HI FD BY ANT ATTRIBIITES PAFAT : Tonight’ s Radio Campaign Or A } aa . | NEW YORK, Oct. 1. | Ke 8 arty IONE SLE near erp sso si ODAY’'S political speakers on the radio will include: RE(IPENS BOMB INQUIR : ENT IN WES] oy # ig ay | fy | ~~ as WHIT ; ‘ INNING MORAL WRONG 1h Gov. Smith, speaking at the New York State Democratic = a | ; r - | eee i = : | eonyention at Rochester at 9 p. nmi. (Central time) over seven mT ee 5 : Lif * “ant | Eastern stations of the National Broadcasting chain, including Judge Hall Instructs Membe . > SURVEY SHOWS | | amma) ORSTREFTAR! PROHIBITION LAW. :SerSssce Sima’ 8 to he i a. | | cae | “6 : | ath | Gov. Ritchie of Maryland over the Columbia broadcasting June Body Left Off. Ye TaD Boor he “oe ee a *% ** a ~ 9 Sosaie ae ae a Pee ae a os - 7 * » + % os " og.> gee —~ ee Sony tue kh m f ~~ ie | a vt a #4 > “wa a Pend, J 9 y * rt eo ve ‘>» f Ft, soe eh Mee javenucs. According to witnesses, | .4iq William Church Osborn in his| old, of Georgia, the only weman characterized yesterday by Chief| from the Chi: auffers’, Teamsier# | lopes 1 | " 4 i a ; “t > : Ray was running to board a street | aqdress as temporary chairman ¢f) ever - ey age they member Of the} Justice Taft as satisfactory, except | and Helpers’ Union, under eal ing Votes for Democratic IE San Ge PO ate mee |car when he was struck. the Democratic State Convention | United States Senate and se gah in New York City and Brooklyn, | of viclends (Sg. ee | ae | an W Pee. Vinee ath a OO MO eee 4 oe Ls Alfred Finnegan, 20, a chauffeur, | toqay. member of the W. C. r. - in che -rmed the delays “well | bers. , AS) Cause. | Ps es hae m3 * BOE wa & ease’ cod Se | ead of 1631 North Leffingwell avenue, “Tl am not attached to the demon South, announcing she will Support where he terme 1e GdeliayS we | Judge Hall, pointing out ft ‘ | ah & oh fe ; t=... See ce was placed under $5000 bond ona rum.” said the New York lawyer, Gov. Smith’s presidential ca iJi- | nigh intolerable.” the June term jury had not a Eby the As: thin 1 Mi sats Pee ie charge of criminal cdrelessness by “and I have succeeded in keeping dacy. Taft’s statement was made after | able to finish its business, a” ced s CHICA By Leased’ Wire from the New| § 6 WER Ns SD the . “i ja Coroner's jury today following] peasonably within the law, @°- She expressed regret over the|, thorough survey, assisted by Cir-|the jurors to take up the unco ~ | Slee a York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | 8 sg ” £ irs - ibe, — Sook 3 Sen ee em aa, 8 Estelle Bundy, 63, a widow, of ego" in their. attack, -have, Roach Straton and condempes tne By calling in outside judges it nad ‘consideration of the DOmnene afte Til., conf Smith has made a dent in the corn Dales. C9 Py See sats ty ee am 12512 North Twelfth street, who! jowever, involved the dearest po- mange: ne one ‘taper Pe ph ners been possible to relieve the congés- | fairs that occupied a ~ gy ea ot held o a AR : died at City Hospital yesterday of litical right that I possess, a riclit | by the Southern Methodist woiren. Ition at New York City and Brook- i the gerne of € prs viol As prisoner t and wheat belts; the “incitations Sy Clee ee -_ yy att Re injuries sufferéd last Wednesday} made sacred by the Anglo-Saxon In her letter Mrs. Felton said che lyn, but no permanent relief would | body, which, however, failed { 3 kidnapers of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt | ‘agg RR se see aaa Ts when she was struck at Sixth|race from which I spring. a right| thought Gov. ee es be possible Taft said, until Con- | bring in indictments c,. Bern. are seriously handicapping the Re- S' . egy, aed 2 street and Chouteau avenue by 2|fyndamental to our national life would provide honest prohibiticn erets ad passed bie authorizing | Fifty witnesses were heard ae Cappels | ; Mime ee ESE cancun Keun @riven ky ‘Wieekee ae the’ very base of | enforcement. ; rent of three additional | the June term jury in its in julie the affai publicans in several states; South- ausc te, real estate operate arm due | fractured skull at 7 o’clock last|.» os n . ° . Mes 7 - —* © P ot ——= ee > Orem eee “se » © - tad * Re i ong me . — >. ‘> + - ee . . Ww Ph ee ee Ps saditein ale . oo . oe : hte Oe mS & i ae / . : eo a. ot Magts hn te

. ee gt 40, 9s oP, Wd Pay A cng ay ae ee a Tite FA cad * nm. - see ¢ Oo on eee ew ww ~ oy seers aiid eS ual >. > wth Au > A oe ° . an ow brought car Tony den On the wt tpl Nik ee. te er OO = be i ae - i oe -— . “> eal ee “* ¢*nno ——_ - ‘ dl a se ~ ¥ , bd : es oe Ree 6 Sey > «a “~ atid fart © oe oe » ~My we ~ oe me -_ ere eo ~*~ cae » teat toy: - aa and tf fightened a -Oh, I kn Z20u re the *~ — ‘ “> © a Oe ee - ar . nnn 1 ene Fee ——s Se oe ee » .? a) 1¢ fe ‘ - ’ 4G a | Hover’s Tennessee speech will| Suarez went to a hospital for an|10 a, m. yesterday when he fell cympathetic, poputar government:’ @s were all , Ta | . > 3 c oa 3 P » 7 ® wn m 4 . . . . » Bo . ; e necticut, Delaware. Maine New not conflict with,a w orld series | operation and the children went | from the rear of a roadster driven “For in 10 years,” he said, “the mi up in hi onteeadl Se re , baseball game as Saturday will find | to live with her parents. Upon héer| by William Meyer, 2644 LaSalle people of the State’ have had no wn and |} ocd ennsyivania, Ver-lthe two baseball teams traveling | release from Ahe —Nospital, .she | street, in front of 2011 South Jef- jet] and no apolo- a: We bo mont, Kentucky ian: é ‘ ee yd : Po anxieties, no share - ‘ gee ap y, Indiana, Iowa, from New York to St. Louis for the | joined them. Last night her hus-|!ferson avenue. Meyer was arrest- PEBY, els would be Kpnsas, Michigan, Ohio Arizona ; : : , ee ea : anil : gies for the Government of our . ’ *Ithird game of the series. The radio | band, who has been living else-|ed for permitting the boy to ride State.” d well and Calif e iz £ lev: ‘ Y , . ‘ } ns A | N — » ee eT ae ee ow eee ene 8 ed cy AN Se ign atiN thee atl Pe eat hn * : + a Pe eT A TA a » - 4 ~~ : . ~ (es - 1 iA y in line are bothered by the effect crease in New York City pending | and Baker have not’ live ad together | Describing himself as a De'no- Unions Vote Again Pay Decrease, Now—not é because there has been any change in the “ a. ; a . es ‘ onset’ . . aa ‘ i : es " > 2 “or " * : : : ; - ree * ‘ P o! Mrs. Willebrandt’s drive will have final direction of the controversy, | for five years. Custody of their | crat the Rev. Mr. Crawford sata | By the Associated Press. y and in 3 on Pittsburg and the graft scandals today was postponed until Oct. 15] &-year-old ‘daughter is asked by | he would vote in this presidential NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Oct. 1. | price of Lubrite, but because of what amounts toa raise in Philadelphia, and will have dif- due to the recent illness of Samuel | Mrs. Raker. although Baker would | clection for Herbert ‘Hoover, “the |—A majority of the seven unions | age > aw ye ficulty in piling up anything like Untermyer, counsel for the State! have the most outstanding. statesman in|/in the New Bedford Textile Council In the price of the brand you may have been using, i. a. old-time majorities. ere tage ohn ae ee aigyt~ alet oan |aceall ak anane ob » Gena nanan etl ordinary gasoline costs the same as Lubrite for 5 gallons Ebond matter « Odv o or during ar he | U! OV. Ortli é ; cilaie | f 4 as 4 : 7 Straton Said to Help Smith. TOURING ON ROLLER SKATES sum mer. re peat ies ea a sn lenge to Protestant civilization.” | the State Board of Conciliation and | or for S00 gallons. 3 cened a While Gov. Smith’s trip helped | CVhio Cobbler Here on Planned 7- | couple have be: " adjusted by sep- lle pictured the Democratic nom- | Arbitration and the Citizens’ Media- Nn bail b, him in the corn and wheat belt, Year World Wide Trip. | arate agreement, 3 | mee as “2 playful sort la grentiec- | tion (‘ommittee and already accept- Bl IBRI TE Ol FYB wy we s has been maintained inthe face dispatches from,Colorado and Wy- John Balazs, 26 years old, who | Mrs. Baker is the daughter of | mean who = specializes in kissing |ed by the New Bedford Manufac- | ’ . ° ° VISAN BI Ooming are to the effect that his | Says he intends (to roller skate | Capt. Isaac FE. Emrespon of Balti- | babies, briges, and — ecclesiastical ag ot Association. « ta) of adverse prices. It conveniently awaits you at Lu- speech in the former State did not | ®round the world, is in St. Louis! more. Her first hushand was Dr! rings.” He asserted that Smith, as| The vote was announced as 0 | . . . ‘ ° : ~ ar - Al make the impression calculated, | today seeking Mayor ssitleis ras Smith Hollins McKim. She ao Governor of New York, “threw the | 3 by the Textile Council, which met brite Service Stations everywhere in Greater St. Louis, 3 RE AT and that a misunderstanding on | &raph. | tained a divorce from him-in Reno! Mantle of protection around vice | to hear the result of the balloting — Busechix the sugar tariff stands to lose him Balazs started his tour on roller | in 1910 and was mar iad to Alfred and crime at every opportunit. "iy by individwal unions. The strike | QS j = or Brot} ‘one or both states, skates June 15, from his home in| Guynne Vanderbilt in® 19114. lie He praised the Rev. John Roach against a 10 per cent cut in cotton — Ils ly Reports from al] sections show | Elyria, O., where he conducted aj/ Was drowned when the liner TLusi-|Straton and William Allen White mills here began its twenty-fifth : “, t to the Post. that, while the whispering cam- shoe repair shop. To date he has; t#nia was sunk by a’ German snh- | for their attacks on Smith ‘week today. : paign is abating, religion as an is- | Visited Cleveland, Detroit, Chicavo, | Marine. faker is a wealthy resi-! -- sue will not down. In this connec- | New York and Philadelphia. From | dent of Ren | | : LUBRITE REFINING CO tion it is interesting io note that /|*t- Louis he will go to Cincinnati . ‘ | . Florida: leaders who are carrying | ®nd on to Washington before strik- ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH For the fastidious dresser we devote our |) on Smith's fight are grateful to the | ' out for the Southern States. He | ounded In ee _P ULITZER Rev. John Roach Straton. They | eStimates it will take him seven | Dec. 12 entire time to the science of Dyy Cleaning . Refineries, East St. Louis assert hj © i ‘ears t t tl J ld t the be ° ; ’ . lee fete uae poo bones: Cg going. vd origami and pressing of ladies’ and gentlemen’s | General Office, St. Louis . = « lection. tt? Pefore the) POISONED LIQUOR KILLS TWO | 2xe)°tor ritsictn of shiners “Gurus «garments. ety — | credit d to ei be it “Othenwins credited: in this ° Special to the Post-D spate 1. ewspaper and also the local news published Woman, 74, Killed by Gas, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Poisoned | berein. All rights of republication of evecial dis. Miss Margaret Mueller, 74 years j Care eteten ote, Sine Senerved, | I, diet at Ci ’ liquor caused two ceaths and 25 ny Subaeription Rates by Mail, in Advance ! : | R- . at City Hospital yester-/ hospital cases over the week-end. | Delhy. ed punter. O08 VeRP......0serses. $10 00 from the effects of gas poison- Most of the victims, who Includ- | Sueday only. one vear... .......000....: Officers ® privilege of visiting the ’ eres aw a op oe a gy a * > tee ae — pti Re, Atay ee seit aie orate talk ee > ae cine api AE a} weines ik Sat ‘ A as sei ‘ing. She was found unconscious/ ed four women, were found in the | ones ov. Bo Mac | BROS. CLEANING & DYEING CO. | IT COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY GASOLINE in her room at 8415 Lucas avenue| street unconscious. Several failed Dalieered ee eriatien “Rates by Carriers re yy wit te ’ Friday. Gas was escaping from an/| to respond to vigorous treatment. | Daily only Stes manth "enae, ty Ragen hg 4 mene 8 burner of a stove. Three are as yet unidentified. gt the Postetfice st Bt Louie ta’ 1% 2678 : 5157 EASTON AVE. 4 LeLakegea § ¢% ate] *Iehedebe b: ‘ we 50 ah, t sent emee ete “? © | .* = > \ & S ig 5 ‘4 ae | >>. F Shwe So ; 4 ’ an, oak tele “« 3 cae S BS + ee € : * £49,3 4 % * ae VLEs > : .. vr : +4 ‘ eer cena" tit obs +. 2 oe ath) — ‘oe +4 ’ e . _— 2 , rate a7 8Tey* ret el eLaiete tai

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q He oe ie ey. x $i, » ae tee a me ees ; : re. { 3 ———— $ ‘ Ss Members _ cts om Where eft Off. ury, which will ation of bomb. here the June ft off, was sme. e Circuit Judge enig, florist of ant avenue, is ucted the men iy the report ee term erand »vyocation «f the ouis Dyers’ and ym was recOMe ch mention vag | $5000 exterted rs’, ‘Teamsiers® 1, under threat certain ' nting out that y had not been business, aged up the uncome cifically u‘ging ° 1e bombiny afe- a large pirt of of the pr-viots ever, faile! ° ts. were heard Vv y in its inju!i extortions. ut s found to oreman Koe ig, nprised of Jqgphn ce agent; Rd. — il estate op: Mya @ presidaastt | District (Uniogima) § Davis, jietz, real esta’ A. Federe# r; William #& state operato nedy, stationc) Iting and pac > las, real esta, | L. Protzina: , and James y and Title Co. ¥ tes are Arth¢ ince agent, SF an, commis: a FOR CHURC . celical Lutherg: t $225,000. oken yesterd) lah Evangella 't Grand bou® avenue. T) | st $225,000. ¢ nembers rep) jicants found: ) years ago, a. nore than 1G ers and has q@ ay schools in & W. F. Wilk > e346! “> wane . Seeaceeecuss niemMe F on . ee i ee TS KEEPING aiew Cappelano of Bour- ‘eensis Says Abductors ht Billy Ranieri to AS A SUSPECT ~ Viet Identifies Him as Man Who Brought Canta- lopes and Wife as Wom- e an Who Cared for Him. N Ee ree i ~ a BS ; the Associated Press. be CHICAGO, Oct. 1. ahndree ‘‘ap- no, a farmer of Bourbornais, confessed yesterday that he 10-year-old: Billy Ranieri a er for 13 days W hile the boy’s pers demanded $60,000 ran- Cappelano admitted his part in affair, police said, after his it in Herrin, Ill, Saturday ; His wife and four of his | children were found in Herrin ay. All were held awaiting 4 because he was afraid of cap- ¢ by police. ppelano, home found at the Phis brother, Frank, at first “tad he had not fled grom i fearing capture by police. ’ I kept the boy,” he ter declaring he had left’ the due to a ‘sudden impulse to ee “Ris brother.. “Yes, I knew he ‘kidnaped and 1 knew they trying to get money for him.” ’ Then Cappelano refused to an- Mwerfurther questions. He denied, ver, that other children at his were victims of extortionists, Sgaid they vere his own. i there. VOWS FARN ee ee A te weg _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aot 5 _...., MONDAY, © OOT Victim of Dry — Bullets . — Ses” SERRE er Mes, SIS in- | his said | | MISS BETTY HEYWOOD. | SHoT by a police dry squad at Lorain. O., who fired in the automo- bile in which she was a passenger when the driver failed to obey thescommand to stop. He said he men. P is Meo WLLL ees Whe USED,

fright or | death. | charge 'not determined. SOOKE SSE teetes year planned the Union Station ar- rival, hoping to avoid that conges- tion. . Two years ago fans contributed $8500 toward the committee’s fund, and each of the players was given an engraved $100 watch. So far this vear less thas $500 has come ' would be | Attorney | members ‘the ‘merely as a formality. in; and Grosse is¥hoping for .$10,- 000. on Frank Tloyd, Cardinals’. secre- tary, wired today from New York | that the parade plans were satis- factory to Manager McKechnie and the players if it were arranged that the Cardinals’ wives could ride in the automobile with their hus- bands. He is mailing a list of those expected to be in the party. The Celebration Committee will meet late this afternoon in the Mayor's office to decide what i+ do | about it- 'cincts in St. ‘DAVID L, DYAS DIESAT62. | AFTER CARBUNCLE OPERATION | Realty Operator’s Death, However, Is Attributed to General Ill Health. David I. Dyas, president of the Dyas Real Estate Co., 4914 Delinar (boulevard, died at St. Anthony's Hospital early today. An opeta- tion had been performed Thurs- day for removal of a carbuncle on his neck, but death is thought to have been due to kidney troubie and, general ill health. He was 62 years old, and had been in the |real estate business in. St. Louis | for 35 years. Funeral services will be Thurs- | ,; day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Lis residence, 5575 Chamberlain av- | enue. Burial will be in Bellefon- | taine Cemetery. Until Wednesday the body will be at an undertakers establishment at 4449 Olive street. Surviving are his widow, a . ] ) Oo 4 cy é . d . . ; dence at 9 Windermere place. Hay menting on reports received here! agdressed the Democratic County that the plane might be sent tothe Committee at Kansas City today. Smithsonian Institution at Wash- |, Hay said: “My daughter is a ington, said they had not received i sweet and. I think. wonderfully |} any request from Orville Wright | charming girl. I loved her before for the return of the machine I heard this, and I love her and shall love her with all my heart under ‘any and all circumstances. The young man is a_ very fine young fellow. Of course, they have been hasty and have not acted as we think wisely. But we all know lovers frequently act hastily and unwisely. We also know that some- times the actions of impulsive young lovers are productive of happier results than the mature plans of us elders. When I re- turn home Sunday we will help them plan the future.” Bywater and the Hay family are members of Cabanne Southern Methodist Church, Goodfellow bou- levard and Bartmer avenue, and friends said that he and his bride had been going together for about a year. The marriage license was obtained from the County Clerk at Greenville last Wednesday, ° giving Bywater’s age as 23 and Miss Hay’s as 20, The Rev, L. A. Magill, pastor of First Southern Methodist Church, Greenville, returned from the con- Bywater, water, a builder, was McNeill & today, of Libby, Spruce street, Museum There Has Received No Request From Owner for Ke- turn of Craft to U. S. the Assoc) LONDON, Oct. 1.—Whatever the outcome of the controversy center- .ing about the original Wright air- | | plane which is now in the Victoria and Albert Museum, the plane will ited ress The Smithsonian Institution last | week published a booklet in which all the details of the controversy concerning the proper proportion of credit for the invention of the airplane as between the Wright brothers and Samuel Pierpont Langley were discussed. What were interpreted in some quarters as many concessions to the cause of the Wright brothers were made, but in an interview with the Asso- ciated Press in Dayton, O., Orville Wright merely reiterated a pre- vious request that the whole matter be referred to, disinterested ar- biters. BUILDING — PERMITS 1029 September Record Exceeds Last Year's in Number But Not in Value. The Buildnig Commission reports that in September 1029 permits were issued for buildings estimated to cost $2,911,732 In the corre- sponding month in 1927 therg were 1008 permits issued for buildings| ference of his church at Fairfield the cost of which was estimated at/|TIIl., to perform the ceremony in his $3,251,791. |home at 4 o'clock yesterday after- The estimated cost of buildings | noon. He noticed the name of the |and grain dealer of had , t | streets | party. a year in the Workhouse. _ discharge he obtained work as an for which permits were issued ini bride’s father and inquired if he the first nine months of 1928 are| was the senatorial nominee. The $34,330,000, as compared with $30,-| girl said, “He has the same name, 676,000 for the first nine months|according to the clergyman. oe of last year. fand Mrs. George R. Bennett, were married by the Rev. Mr. Ma- gill several weeks ago, accompa- nied the pair as witnesses, | George Ramsay, his bride of a Death in Mine Accidental. few days, and Mrs. E. W, Harri- A Coroner's verdict of accident son, his mother-in-law, all of Win-| Was returned at Belleville yester- nipeg, Man., were killed when the] day in the death of John Buettner, coupe in which they were riding | 26, a coal miner, who was killed by was struck by the Toronto’ Ex-/| falling coal in the Little Oak mine press of the Canadian Pacific line | Saturday afternoon. He is sur- Sask. .vived by his widow. ee ee Se Greene some ee push it off the tracks when the | train bore down on them. | at Grenfell, rl who4 ta CONFESSES PASSING 71 WORTHLESS CHECKS Man Tells Police That He Made Living for Year in That Manner. A confession that he has made @ living for the last 11 months by passing worthless checks was given to police yesterday by-a man who is Arthur E. Brinkmeyer, son. of a retired hay North St. says he 32 years old, Louis, Brinkmeyer named 71 stores and other places where he had cashed checks bearing his name which were worth only the paper on which they were written. Ten of the victims have identified him. The checks ranged from $3 to $15 and he total amounted to several hune- dred dollars. He was arrested Saturday eve- ning after he tried to cash a check in a hat store at Ninth and Pine When the proprietor ques- tioned him about the check, he ran out and was chased into the arms 'of a policeman. Brinkmeyer says he passed his first bad check three years ago to defray his shdre of the cost of a He was arrested and served electrical appliance salesman, but lost the position last year when he was locked up for four days when detectives recognized him on the street and held him for investiga- tion. Unable to find employment after that, Brinkmeyer says he ree sorted to check writing and pass-— ing as the “easiest way to make @ living.” Brinkmeyer said he was the youngest of five children and. that his father sent him through busfe ness college and told him he would have to “make his own way in the. world.” “I was just too timid to get along in the world,” he deciared, “[ absolutely won’t ask my father for anything.” FORMER PRIEST BEATEN AFTER MAKING ANTI-SMITH SPEECH Dr. M. F. bama; Two Relatives of Houston Delegate Accused of Assault. By the Associated Press. JASPER, Ala., Oct. 1.—Four Walker County men were at lib- erty on bonds today and Dr. M. F. Brooks, former Catholic priest, was recovering from minor injuries said to have been suffered in an attack Saturday night after a lecture at Nauvoo, a mining camp near here. Two of those arrested are Ed and Tom Childers, said to be rela- tives of Sam Childers of Jasper, the only member of the Alabama dene gation at the Houston convention vote for Gov. Smith for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion. Dr. Brooks in addresses in Ata- bama recently attacked the candi- dacy of Gov. Smith and criticisea Childers for his action at Houston. Sheriff Kilgore said he was told Dr. Brooks had been beaten with sticks, but was not seriously hurt, John Mann and Clanton Manas- co are the two other prisoners. CLOTHES iw Lhe painstaking care with wh fabrics are selected. Walter Morton Clothes are ele ro Paul Brown Building | of our patrons select their attire can be equalled only by the scrupulous atten- tion with which our Walter Morton Woolen experts study hundreds of pat- terns and fabrics from the world’s great woolen .“tlls and select the best— for for men interested in fine apparel. ich many tatlored er’ 816 Olive Street On his. Brooks Clubbed in Ala- Lee set NT SIL al ad ork re 227 4 * 4 »~4@ rs 7 pd »- < Ll Bi ET een OLE IIL ON 1 a Racal . . APE, 5 pe Aap a 3 call . ees es : 4

Page 5

~ a ete or a ee , where she has lived for the past 59 ; an Execu ve Chair x Fall Hale of INV Kinds WORK INFORM sy "tire Marshall's birthéay Aim For ti _ ‘leaners ky | | “7 id - | 2 ft ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928___. ies ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ — Sept. 26, but the celebra- Cleaned .and: Blocked. falls on Sep tion was held yesterday for the cor A SECRETARIAL TRAINING With a Business Dy RIVERSIDE 4754 venience of the guests. Mrs. Mar- Inc. phen cist shall was born in Pike County, O. at Rubicam is particularly attractive both from a Education —_ ; ( { ] rn year after her marriage in standpoint of opportunity, and advancement. 0 er . , Higher-up places go to trained men , j 212 position calls were réceived by Rubicam’s Employ- | : ‘al course train lg Le ony eo ment Department during June, or a total of 1355 calls | Speedwa gives commercis gra e + a since January 1 ing—in twenty courses. veers facil Z : . . q > . a You will take a business course but once, it will pay ities are the cme and best. Ne | Attractive Glasses 3 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES you to become Rubicam-Frained. the time t® enroll. There have never been such attractive — Day and Evening Classes the Entire Year. HT Speedwa's $50,000 Student: styles in glasses. To those who woulc not ‘Loan Fund May Interes: Yo page ere: ° ° Write or Phone Today for Catalog. I. wear the heavy shell glasses we invite (cd, |Horace A. Mann, Director || St Louis 1 Clinic Rubicam Business School SPEEDWA Dental Clini Let our optometrist test your eyes today and : desig ; : show you these attractive styles. \| of Forces, Says G. ©. F. ann-ee Saracen On L. antes = = BOUL SCHOOL, Inc vlasses lete with reading or distance lenses, . fe ‘Orest OO iAclede trame of your cholee and thorough eye examination Nominee Will Get Big Hours 9 A, M. to 4 P. M, Daily - 3 10 7 N. Grand a " 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) : - $5.00 to $25.00 7 COlfax 4290 According to Quality Selected | ~~ Be KINDV OPTICAL Ce | By the Associated Press. "ASHING’ " . —Chair- Between Olive WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 209 North Sth St. and Fine man Work of the Republican Na- “Om «| tional Comniittee is highly opti- feces be about Herbert Hoover's Ph ee : ” nce Hue por - e “i -- ee ee a —— a e+ oh thom ‘ . co te ar ed * , . ~ _ Pee - > eae ye . pis, diged. ~abe nt ans he ae ute aed oye ~ » Electoral Majority. = ss Se ee eee = ee a + oem ar ee RO OE ee ee ee ‘ ~ ‘ee On ~ - . ‘ erqrpects in Che Senaty ee ee | > | a a» - | | Democratic South. a Bs Boge 3 tT e % Se oe es, ca | He issued a statement last night ¢ ue : Fass : ae é |. |. : poy saying that for the first time in |years the Republican party is ac- | Bae “ s ae * ae ics ba ) ACCOMP LISHMENT > _tively campaigning in Dixie. A re- aes Ke at Ba a . & 4 6 8 pa eee * | port submitted by Horace A. Mann, “5 oe aes : “3 7 ape Ro en : § or i a VBepe. \.. ‘the director of Hoover activities in : : : : Sa epee eS Bis. alta * oar oe 'thée Southern division, was append- ; 2 «eed ee Sale PINE STREET \ his | eo ae | Ao GEL ed, which predicted that Hoover : | Sing: Beles. # pw - el x ae > 33 p ‘i Spal ee ¢F HE ATLAS STORES will abso- GET THE 'would receive an overwhelming PR cs ee Sat se ii | J; ne aa eo Oe a: V4 iN ’ - IRD lutely guarantee the installation silbtoval vaatectie ta tha Benth. i aoe | -& * ae ese oy e of every set purchased between now | WORLD SERIES | ere! es ee ee ee Fitts crore a. ty 2 : . declared that in some of the South- and game time. If you can’t come, GAMES : /ern states the Republican nominee F ie | ss eo a 5. QB “all : : si ‘ BP va ae a wae S “ . . : 4 phone us, GArfield 4585. _is in the lead at the present time. Ee esi Oe ll e Pa, set RR Se RR ae hn a . OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK | In his report, Mann, who has ee Ae ee \ 3 ‘ : : 4 (2% sg ; ‘* . | al cae tied aftaiea Ye saw « _ rm =~ ete ‘ons = OES Nowe > . oS) eared Oat Pee ee oe a Om - Ke eg ee ee ee ee . ’ ~ hs ch’ ects Bel} Te ot Det | been referred to as “the mystery ‘| leader,” declared to he untrue ‘charges to the effect that his of- 'fice had flooded the South with | propaganda attacking Gov. Smith |and had been Iin close contact with agencies disseminating material of ji this nature. Mann's territory includes. the States of North and South Caro- lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, | Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee /and Kentucky. ‘These, he said, |have 98 votes in the electoral col- ‘lege, and added that it was his opinion that “if the election were held tomorrow . . :.« Hoover would®be given the overwhelming majority of these 98 votes.” At another point, he said that Hoover was gaining in the South and predicted that his followers | there “will continue to increase ‘and will result on election day in our not only obtaining’ electoral _votes from the South, but a ma- jority of all the votes the South will cast.” Republican organization jin the South, Mann said, had been imped- ed by “an unfair press,” almost unanimously Democratic, adding that through Democratic speakers the Southern electorate was, never- theless, becoming familiar with the issues of the campaign. | The Southern leader termed un- | true, charges that a mystery had | been made of the Southern cam- |paign. He said that while his. of- fice had not courted publicity, it |has not avoided it and is equipped 'to furnish information to the press “fully and courteously.” | os The offices of the Southern di- | eee 8} Vision are located in the Munsey FREE INSTALLATION—60 DAYS FREE SERVICE&2¢|| Building rather than in the Barr ; | Building, where the general cam- paign headquarters are housed, a * fact which Mann said had proved SSN ES cre Fe si te % wea mmastesceinsoes of value in co-operating with Dem- sg ee ON cs nest aes = Bisa, Ff Ae | ocratic leaders of the South who os | ae ay ok By aa "ese eae ee : © are opposed to Smith. To these, a : e i : N he said, “it undoubtedly would have * -* . . . . “ grr a > ted : te eet . _% ee Oe 4 OT en ar .”* om 2, “ “ ~, & . - * “ », . ie cy # * + Ss. ¢ ’ . s + 7 it & tk jie * s * o e a * * a . * * > * a * » » * Fi a * t ‘? * «. ¥ + € * : s , - » * * - © * * . * * . * ~ ~*% eee AS a oe - . ~* - ee ee ee ‘ > wm * _ ss er — = oe ~ — i = so” . eet . - & er a ~~ * 4 ee ~ > oe oO ron $s yeeree *-.* . ey Oe ® Lor ne ee “* © _-* te ree * ae akin, tga. f f BY A TWO-MAN CONVENTION | argues fi ¢ » *} : Sa ae He ee aa eR BOE Manufacturer Nominated as Head | K- ‘ ; ion | c . fe ; | ig So} er. eh” ag ag” Sr Ny yy SS of American Home Progressive gf 2 3 . Party in Springfield, Mass. - Pe el “> — we eee % > 470 . : . , oo + Ss - Gun? vy som “e By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 1.— Henry Ford and Edwisrd A. Filene were nominated for President and Vice President, respectively, by the “national convention” of the Amer- ican Home. Progressive party here. Today the two delegates who com- You May Be Sure Ewaiting acceptance by the cand. | TUESDAY~A BRILLI ANT OFFERING heed Bn Pe nee oe FO fe om £ ° . Pe pu ee PR TT 4 TES ROOTES. Kl A Ne : (RE NR nts A A PORN, A ct tS ii aR TIN asa : . . next door neighbor. The, conven- and responsible organization. You rec- tion had heen advertised widely in ommend the watch you wear becaus® last week's local papers. of its unfailing reliability. You there- fore do a service when you speak wel GERMAN LEADER VISITS HERE of it. Dr. Otto Hoetzsch Guest of Prof. ; . - Otto Heller. Gifts frome er cAnniversary ; etzsch, professor in Now you may be sure that the Funera! Dr. Otto Hoetzsch, / : , the University of Berlin and a lead- Feat v lik in Service Bureau members in your com- ak the Garena Satiael antes Foremost Makers od e Offer g munity are also worthy of your en- party, was the guest yesterday of ifts to in th dorsement. They are backed by a great Prof. Otto Heller of Washington |} G &J Yo | national organization. With them, the University, at a dinner and recep- ul French ‘Room- ans —% _ - oad we ~: a ot ~ py aor ~ a - a vo Pew -_ , ae v. et ee eT y wits — 0 ms . qr Sven Se ceil ie peiahngesoyebee beshebenenebatatabys pba akig sire part

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. : pa Oe Ae sesamin inte aceasta neuer nena mar ea AO NO OLE % __ MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928_ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . — —— —_— SA I te Aili ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ PAGE 5 loffers a plan which his own party A A] If ’ | followers in Congress have already . ‘declared they will not follow, which can never be operative.” | . | : ; (0 Window Smashed ; Coat Stolen. : : \) . A brick was thrown throveh &@ | | plateglass window at the clothing store of Ben Horwitz, 4144 Easton : LS nag : avenue, at 7:30 a. m. yesterday ani . 4 ; Chicago Grain Trader Calls a woman's coat valued at $35 4 Nominee’s Prohibition Re- stolen from the window. GRAND-LEADER form Proposal Futile. See Our Other Announcement on Page 10 Pyorrhea If you have this disease, and really wish t& stand on prohibition. get rid of it, why not use this treatmen® * that 14,000 dentists and physicians have To proven is most effective? X-IT is a liquid opposed in principle to the eight- | pe a aipeayeee epee baie pera > ame ' ‘ ors , and pleasant to use for a sotg centh: amendment and who iregard | troubles and mouth sanitation. Get a a e es ie By the Associaied Press, CHICAGO, Oct. Patten, widely known grain.-tracer, | New Napanee Kitchenet Outfit ~ Ina Special Selling at an Astonishingly Low Price! ‘998 Now you can: buy a new style Napanee Kitchenet ... ‘nationally renowned for its step-saving features and ex- cellent construction... at an emphatic saving! And included at this extremely low price... nine other pieces that are necessary for every kitchen’s equipment. Economical housewives. ..come in and see this Kitchenet and you will appreciate its value... and the time and steps it will save you! 2 1.—Pames A statement at- tacking Gov. Smith because of his yesterday issued a those who are intelligently | Financing the Family on a Small Income of X-IT from your druggist today prove its efficiency. Half the satisfaction of having things, is in hav- ing them WHEN you WANT them. Even the family of very modest means may now achieve this satisfaction; thousands of them are doing so by taking advantage of our liberal credit plan which welcomes charge accounts from salaried men and women. And besides the regular monthly charge account, our Deferred Payment Plan is readily available for the purchase of Home Furnishings, Radios and many other items. ADVERTISEMENT > ” sees No person having a regular Salary or in- come should be without the convenience of a charge account at Stix, Baer & Fuller. Our Credit Department is located on the Fourth Floor, where arrangements for opening an account may be quickly and easily effected. e Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Men's Socks, 99c Pr. Rayon-and-lisle in fancy styles; double heels and toes. Silk Hose, $1.15 Women’s thread silk Hose in Fall colors. -Full fash- ioned, light service weight, with high French heels, lisle soles and narrow hem tops. (Square 22.) Bridge Sets, $1.35 Hand embroidered 26-inch cloth and four 11-inch nap- kins. The Accessories Included in this special offer...a crystal sugar jar, crystal coffee jac and tea jar... 5 crystal spice jars and an aluminum sugar scoop... . and each piece has its handy place in the kichenet. The Kitchenet | All hardwood construction . .. with grained-in shelves and corner joints .., and durable white, grav or green enameled finish characterize this cabinet. Complete with large drawers, flour sifter and bin, bread boardand other conveniences. : $3 FIRST PAYMENT “What then, does he advocate? | lle proposes ‘an amendment tothe | eighteenth amendment which will | | give to each individual state itself, | only after approval by a referen- | | dum popular vote of its people, the right wholly within its borders to | import, manufacture, or cause to | be manufactured, and sell alcoholic | | beverages, the sale to be made only | | by the state itself and not for con- | sumption in any public place.’ “This would have to go through | |} the same procedure as prescribed | for any amendment to the Consti- | | tution. It would have to be passed | by a two-thirds vote of both houses | of Congress, and could become ef- fective only upon ratification by three-fourths of the states. Chances for Graft Remain. “Suppose this Smith suggestion were adopted. What would be the |result? The present objectionable , provisions of the eighteenth | amendment would remain. Their | indorsement requires Gov. Smith | | to keep the Federal Government ias‘’an enforcing agency. The op- | portunity for graft and corruption — and you can Lave this Napanee Kitchenet in your kitchen ...then pay the balance over the months to come in conveniently arranged payments. Come in and See the Napanee Demonstrated - (Fifth Floor.) (Square 7.) Tambour Embroidered Curtains, $1.45 Each Beautifully embroidered with center motif, scalloped sides and bottom: 2% yards long, 40 inches wide. (Square Glass Bowl Set, 59c Five graduated bowls in convenient sizes. Two Very Interesting China V alues 100-Pc. Service Imported china of lovely luster is decorated with col-,, orful border design and coin , ° , ’ : . taken emwe enriching coin gold band and goid handles. Complete serv- ice for 12 is priced spe- nin gol : Congoleum Rugs at handles’ distinguish this cially at $42.50 a mca iavine, $49.50 only : | Special Low Prices eae dicta 36-In. Taffeta, $1.19 For This Week Only—And There Is a feba, tp eopeles ane Z es >. lant Fabricoid Table Covers Wide Assortment of New Popular Effects In Wide Selection of Happy Colors fects for frocks, art need!e- work, lamp shades, etc. They are charming for the informal table... serv- iceable, easy to clean and modestly priced. Choice . ; (Square 254) hs. igs. C88 For one week only... opportunity to acquire these , BF “ian _ € of colors includes white, rose, green, soft pink, or- chid and green, with dainty allover patterns. They ‘ery popular labor-saving Rugs at emphatic money- wil] not crack, stain or peel. Decorative Service 14.) ernment and the citizen, there is| amendment,’ said Mr. Patten. any wet promise. For the moinent Stop worrying about such skin trous telligent opponent of the amend- trates, soothes and quickly relieves winked. He discovers a proposal! druff, Rashes and similar itching, misleading night. It does not show,35¢,60¢e, $1.00, that the eighteenth amendment be and evils caused by this amend- —_ | conclude, then, that Gov. Smith | following a meal Nine times out off and heartburn are food fermentation. | pepsin,” instantly neutralizes excess | stomach lining as if by magic. Your package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” from who use “Pape’s Diapepsin” to end With “Pape’s Diapepsin” handy you charming center motif /plan to meet and correct the evils| follow. At any rate, it’s worth the it as destructive of the proper re- lation between the Federa! Gov- | no hope for relief in the proposal | of Gov. Smith to deal with that “Of course, there are those who . . get emotional satisfaction out of Stop liching Skin they are content with the promise. They will not examine it. The in-}| bles as Eezema. For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo, It penes ment is different. He wants to be shown. He will not be hood- | itching, and when used regularly will clear away Eezema, Pimples, Dan, that is no improvement on _ the | present situation and is futile and | annoying skin troubles that are dan- gerous if negleeted. Use Zemo day o#8 “Repeal of Dry Law Futile.” repealed. lie has read Gov. Smith’s indictment of the abuses FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS ment. sut Smith does not even | NT | suggest repeal. One is forced to | ADVERTISEME SE _recognizes the futility of such a/ course. 7AIN or discomfort doesn’t mean you must go on a “diet.” ten indigestion, acidity, flatulence caused by excess stomach acid and After too hasty a lunch, or too | hearty a dinner, a little “Pape’s Dia- | acidity, stops that, fermentation, and goothes and heals the acid-inflamed | recovery is quick and conplete. Make a special point of getting a 60-cent your druggist today, and so follow the example of millions all over the world indigestion and allied stomach trous les. | by Federal agents is still with us. | can eat and enjoy whatever you fancy “Instead of a clear, courageous} without fear of pain or discomfort te in the present situation, Gov. Smith | trial, for lots of folks have foupd @ | ' new freedom at the table, » | + ¥ “a y Sef’. Jt y Z Ki 4 (me tof Cap of silver me- tallic braid and . white beads, $15. She}! pink feather Spray, $4.98. Fabric Gloves, 59c a LSE hie saving. There are rich Oriental, cheery floral, sani- 2 ; tary-looking tile and broken tile designs. Important features of these popular rugs...their extreme durability smooth waterproof surface so easy to clean ...and the fact that they lie flat on the floor without any fastening. yew Women’s Gloves of very ae Lobe fine imported fabric, in all a Ups a the newest colors, with short ; , fancy cuffs. All sizes. ig b> Ad a (Thrift Avenue.) a Rs 3 — “SS Sixth St. Sig it Ati, 3 BER Re 7 wp sel Sa da ; a Ot Le is a mS a i me ee 40-In. width, yard 69¢ so-In. width, yard Te Fabricoid for Shelves a _ §-In. width, yard 10¢c = x0-In. width, yard...... 20 : a | 1s-In. width, yard......... Tey 2 Saleele of **Creamery”’ Marshmallow! Delicious, fluffy Marshmallows ... excellent just as they are... or toast- ed or for cooking ... are packed in white-enameled S9e¢ Here Are The Special Prices— In Effect This Week Only 6x9-foot Gold ~ x1014-foot Gold = : aie... $5.20 Sez! oo ee Water Bucket. 23c | 714x9-foot Gold $6 45 9x12-foot Gold Seal Rug.. 7 Seal Rug. _ Bail handle, galvanized 9x9-foot Gold Sizes down to iron Bucket in 12-quart size. Seal Rug t3A%3 feet... . sees: white Furnace Scoop, 79c Long handle with conveni- ent-size scoop; well balanced $7.70 style; choice of colors. Coal Bucket, $1.23 Heavy galvanized ‘iron in Enamelware. 63c Harmony, triple coated, in ivory with green border; Fler Bin. $1.19 Tin, in colorful enameled Congoleum Floorcovering airtight containers. The box has removable paper label . so that it can be put to many household uses. 5- pound tin, $1.39; I-egund tin... . 39€ “leor.) (Street Mahogany or walnut finish; , <n iS oS tiene. t “—& : choice of saucepan, mixing finishes; 25-Ib. size. 18-inch size. bow! or colander. (Fifth Flo ne Shopping Service—CEntra! , 2-Yard-Wide Con- £ 2-Yard-Wide Con- 47. soleus, GG. ¥d....%.... 59c goleum, sq. yd.... O/C Sixth Floor.) Little Metallic Evening Caps ! Weol-Filled Comforts be prs 4-Pc. Hand-Decorated Vanity Sets. 89c Two perfume bottles, powder bow! and an ob- long tray of blue or green glass, beautifully deco- rated by hand, constitute these vanity sets—useful and attractive additioris to the boudoir. Wonderful Values at the Remarkably Low Price ef As sleek and close-fitting as the hair on your head—this delightful version of the Paris- sponsored Evening Cap! It may be had of gold or silver metallic braid and beads, or of tricot cloth in colors shot with metallic threads. $10 $35 Evening Caps of Tricot Clots Will he Moulded-to-the-lHiead in Our Alteliers. $1S AND UPWARDS Wool-filled Comforters, covered with excellent fast-coler cotten sateen, scroll-stitched with plain borders and backs and colerful Persian, floral or block centers; easily washable. Bouble-bed size, weighing 4 pounds — filled with pure carbonized and neutralized wool. The colors are rose, blue, gold and orchid. 300 Pairs Wool | 1000PairsWoo}- Plaid Blankets | Mixed Blankets 10% | 932. Woven of pure virgin woolgin rose. Wool-and-cotton-mixed Blankets, in . : i d, lavender, blue, gold, lavender, green, gray and |; plaids of rose, blue, gold, i tan, these Blankets have been pre- green, gray and tan bound with cotton | . sateen to match,are comfortable cover- shrunk and will give excellent ser- ing for the cool nights. Size 68«8) vice: Large, 70x8)-inch, size, weighing inches. + cue , ‘Second Floor.) 5 pounds. (Millinery Shops—Second Floor.) OUR OWN IMPORTATION—Exquisite Eve- ming Flowers, of lame, feather or velvet. Priced at $2.98 to $12.98. (Flower Shop—First Floor.) SONNENFELD$ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Decorated Boudoir Lamps Four styles of Boudoir Lamps in_ rose, blue, green and amber shades, decorated by hand, are specially priced at....... $1.95 (Toiletries—Street Fioor ) Imported French Perfumes Narcisse . . . Jasmin .. Chypre... and Lily of the Valley fragrances in original 2-oz. bottles, are special values at

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“PAGE 6 _ _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, OCTOBER SE TT ae ~~: —- Bolivar Woman to Ai Hoover. | en's National Committee for Hoov-|recting state committees in a get WEN YOUNG | peesaenseeee 95 te $5.95 Coat and Pullover Style Sweaters, Hoover. jer, has announced the appointment | dut-the-vote npaign. The ap- , — ee NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—Mrs. F.! of 38 state chairmen in as many/| points include that of ae awe d Neen an a TN ETE aR Louis Slade, chairman of the Wom- | states. They are charged with d'- Cunningham of Bolivar, | - “ ze on “ “ ——— nt | : fs ., EZ % thy, gue Li Vue LY ¥ Tt Z on Vie EB, thy ; ig It Gr” Gog? ps eo 2 x Ee Mad LL, a AGEL Be ti, A F Mr. EAGLE-EYE celebrates the teacher’s birthday . ’ ee Cash : a GOV. ih — SEE WHAT YOU SAVE eau fe y Two Extraordinary Apparel Sales! | VE | | . HER A PURSE |) FATHER'S OUT OF ~f4 Chairman a General Elec- aad FOUND our | oes KEEN } tT SAW A DANDY |) wORK AND | Bisson, sae) Cour 7 Ke, saree / SS Wit: for New’ Yorker on m he pagar Fur -Trimmed j rooay | : ¢ His Record as a Liberal - “ rae sates Pro saat 16, ak _— or = ‘ : 3 ee i oe ase Py tage : Sa a ae Pag, * P : iia \ Sse > ¢ i > 2 ty Arp a es , of a be * 7 - Lor q - “i ' PSE Sei , -» ie “i % ies At, Pd . WW Wawa eS a ee ae ee By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. a} ‘ S| + et Beautiful New Fall © Silk Dresses \ Dresses that embody unusual style and quality features at such a low price. They rank very well with Dresses usually sold for half Qe again this price. Choose from the © 5 SR > en \s MRS. WP SCHAPP ST LOUIS an EAGLE STAMPS Eagle.Stamps are just so much gold to anyone who saves them. You can always get equa! if not better values from mer- chants who give Eagie Stamps, and in addition, you get $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise forevery book of stamps you fil! Se eS > ; Vv ~~ SS * WS a ye popular flares with the tight-ft- ting hiplines, etc. Splendid color assortment. Sizes 16 to. §2. v LI ws . 10 sreciat! Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses Drastically reduced because of broken style and siz¢ assortments. The Dresses were from QQ our regular $5.90 lines. The Coats are light- e N , weight, ideal for immediate wear, and the En- . ugents semble Suits are really a Coat and a separate Bargain Dress. While lot of 350 garments last. Basement Hurry Here Tuesday Save Money! ee « support th iberal ty NONE SOLD BEFORE 10 A. M. Alteration-Expansion Sale Prices Still —— Work Will Be Finished Soon Bl a6 Bproaays Be geval’ Lane Bryant’s [hie ‘nuch about aged but & M poner Feng! AGne Bryant Jasemem | | [7 UESDAY TWO-HOUR SALES Sizes 40 to SO SIXTH anp LOCUST Ls sbowld be wale fae athe 00) , 675 New, Beautiful 1000 Fine, New “Both Candidates Have rT EVERY HOUR! EVERY MINUTE! BARGAINS! 4 ; / eh tr . - St teu: : . | : | “e c 5 il Ll A: M. Only | P. M. Only . . | NS : DR Fr ? ' Sty .¢s, annie ~ smart _ Styles, assor cria:s, a@ssor i Wash able materials, : SSOrieG sizes. ed $1 Basement Wash. Crepe de Chine | “English Prints, Yard Linoleum Rugs, Special — $1 Fancy Pillows, Each 250 wards . 500 yards Pur Arm . r gular § 39s grade, 7 9c color Eng! ape lemtggy =» LSc : . AEs. pe “vs $4.50 inch washable Crepe to : ) . - : | Khe r* are Px: Si) pwtine *¢ . ger a - a e ana d ring t . it hil r Up pet : z = y = ! . ' " a vi ; ~ —————— La -~ ie Stine eatianel eee a 4 — i ara EAS SS gee a ; re iad oon? a ar an : as a tt f ees rH ee peas 3-5 ger Re 354508, rs nom " , ’ - £ ’ fe Me ‘?% Phas - andl +0 = al scare « @ " age) Te de ae. Sadielia "" thea. tis, A - pn > Wivtte Seth eee } , Ne et lr = ~ re deat ete af hg ee = i “se 2 a Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Sizes 2 to 14 yrs. Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. Mothers, these are Coat bargains such as you would expect to find at the end of the season. At $: you wil! 5 find chinchilla and corduroy Coats: at $2.95, tots’ regula- tion Coats, fur-trimmed Coats, and big girls’ fur-trimmed All Si aa o. . ur situation. readjusting our in- Coats: and at $4 our regular $5 Coats smartly trimmed ces 34 to il —.. wees ns . i serene a “ges with fur, Stees 7 to 14 yours. We have offered some wonderfu’ by the elect! gg> ae ( Negeets—BSargain Base ‘ —_— Base down walls and workmen are laboring night and day to DOUBLE the size of our basement— be aided by the election of a liberal | a aaa + 8 esis — eee and all this merchandise is in their way—it ret ards their progress. All leathers, lovely styles party now. ce the war int 3 over 100—and _all the | Popular colors. Hurry. All sizes. s and colors, but not in every style. euat prepremp hes been : bei we nn | Hecular $6.98 Beys’ ? Knicker Sait 7" ears ss ESOS | Continued on Next Page. , = te . ¢ oe ’ et phe ¥ tie RE “& A Re deat ee * te Pst OP ewe A sae t¥y x a rete Bi eR a MO aaa SEE = .¥ ae o> eS nal nyo” tg bahia. we “oa a Saar al +) Phi. bg pee eee : % LS ,) F b + Deb veden teas toasted etetonenergat abana mee aN

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~ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 Open a Charge Account, Enjoy Its Shopping Conveniences SAYS DEMOCRATS GAIN ; 7 EXTRA SPECIAL! . ° , B Y \ - TRUTH PILLOW TUBING i ee udget Your | 19c A Yard . e ae ® Income on The Morris IN WHOLESALE Bill TI While 1000 yards last we are offering this excellent quality snow- , ’ ‘ or Club Plans qhite full-bleached Tubing in useful remnant lengths up to eight bs 7 Those who do not know the merits of the Morris or a pee very special price. . Club Plans will want particularly to investigate this Hay Thinks His Party Profits oe N 10 Yards to a Cust Not Over ards to a Customer unique plan which enables you to buy out of income and by Exchange; “Situation icheledhaditnihe Wees, Keuthc) : | THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” pay on the Convenient Payment Plan. ( More Complex.” : ' Ore Tompiex. |} QUEEN TITANIA’S PALACE EXHIBITED ON SECOND FLOOR, SOUTH to Sean al eye Set Star, - Na ad } ey “f a VAs tell eo | Democratic party is profiting by SALE NE \ \ FALL Continuing Our 11th Semi-A nnual bar Y ” vd i > ‘the exchange. It seems to me : iy yy > ®t 7 he there are more bolters from a ae i Republican than the Democratic +", , ie Pf, ticket.” Rus > aa oi Hay’s itinerary this week is as | | an 7 follows: Liberty, this afternoon and evening; St. Joseph, tomorrow night: Moberly. Wednesday night; The New and Much-Wanted Felts in Larger Head Sizes, | ° . | pBneloyville, Thurecey Wigae: eee Youthfully Styled, Three Styles Illustrated. | Savings V9 VAP ly, _corangorenel celluveen ta ee All Grouped at One Price of | Bath Towels | urday night, ; $ | Caulfield to Make Light Speeches New Fall Newest Fall 6 for 1 AY This Week. ' St ‘| Henry S. Caulfield, Republican Colors OlyIes all Heavy, double-thread Bath candidate for Governor, ig sched- Black ® Intricate Brims , Towels in the popular 19x36- uled to make eight speeches this Brown Tones Off-the-Face : inch size. Choice of blue, gold week, beginning this afternoon at Marron Glace Modes and pink stripes and borders. Troy. Thig evening he will speak Chanel Poke Effects eee : at Warrenton, tomorrow afternvon Independence Brimless Styles All are one-of-a-kind garments distinguished by the finest of Hemstitched at Vandalia, tomorrow evening ate Blue Vagabonds workmanship and materials. Individually styled garments re- Linen Sets Hannibal, Friday afternoon at cently assembled from leading manufacturers who created them $6.75 Values ores. Seay | Se ae od , With the Fall season well upon us this timely selling feom new! und Paci "pe oe ff ai . j lem, Saturday afternoon at Rolla of smartest felts presents a real buying opportunity. Here ewly-arrive ariS Originais...orrered in a Complete size and Saturday evening at Lebanon. are Hats in variety offering a choice so ample that every range from misses’ 14 to the larger sizes. $4 9 5 z woman may satisfy her individual style -reauirements. & e 10 REPLACE FADED AUTO TAGS Hats for miss and matron...large and small head sizes A FRE W @) ’ ! ‘Ss’ | ‘ANDING SAMPLES 7-Piece Luncheon Sets, in- Secretary of State Will Issue New ...every one a late representation of the new millinery cluding 54x54-inch cloth and 6 Plates Free of Charge. mode. napkins to match. Every cloth Faded State automobile license $35.00 Sample Coats re $24.75 | $16.75 Val. Sample Dresses, $10.75 pure linen, bleached snow white. plates will be replaced without charge by the Secretary of State, “Mandalay” Fall Fe:ts “McAlpin” Fall Felts $50 to $55 Sample Coats. .$37.75 $18.75-$22 Sample Dresses, $14.75 Swiss Bed Sets intel of Pétion Car aimee Turn-down brims in vag- Cut-out fel t stitching $60 to $70 Sample Coats. $47.75 $25 to $30 Sample Dresses, $17.75 : $ day in ronnbgrpapeet nay: mae fe note abond style and insets o: lends distinction to this $80 to $100 Sample Coats, $67.75 $35-$39.75 Sample Dresses, $24.75 6 Pieces 1 2.95 : the numbers of such plates and ade \ silk mark this felt as new style. Very new, too, is the vise owners that they should be re- for Fall. creased crown. $110 to $135 Sample Coats, $77.75 | $45-$49.75 Sample Dresses, $34.75 An attractive Set, consisting placed. 3 | $145 to $165 Sample Coats, $97.75 | $59.75-$69.75 Sam. Dresses, $47.75 of bedspread, two. scarfs ante te oot Linden-truleweed. alll three-piece vanity set—all in “Victory” Fall Felts © “Sunrise” Fall Felts $175 to $200 Sample Coats, $127.75 $79.75 Val. Sample Dresses, $57.75 dainty Swiss embroidery. attend to arrangements for replace- Note the smart line of The shorter-in-the-Bac k | ; ments, and new plates also may be the drape which distin. brim is exploited in this $215 to $250 Sample Coats, $¥47.75 | $89.75 Val. Sample Dresses, $67.75 Linen Damask Sets obtained through the office of the uishes this particular mode: group, | whic is further ~ AJ T ' Ay 7 Secretary of State in the City Hall, ealy one of many at this distinguished by modernistic SALE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR $7 Q5 cue Cark palet Une ee price. cut-outs of felt. . license number on the yellow backe- senor os oe eels | ) Handsome Sets of beautiful ground has been washed away on | pure linen damask, including a considtrable number of thig cloth in 66x86 size, with hem- year's license plates. . $3.95 Gold-Encrusted Tuesday We Continue the Important Free Cooking School : a six matching OWEN D. YOUNG a ae @ OCTOBER ~ ALE | E very Day From 2 to 4 P. M. gu maar Sets | TS Reg mh. ; = Exeept Saturdays who will bake many good things to eat with Stan- | A Set for the small apart- | vance could have been made had Because Velvet Is the Fabric Supreme for | 22S Royal Patent Cake Flour. Each day she | ment; complete with 50-inch the nationalists been in power in will give away one of her delicious cakes. | cloth and six matching napkins. Germany. Little would have been with one-inch band. Choice of rose, green or amber... ss 7 ‘* . eo. ¥ ° peer ane crbck Fall and W inter, We Proudly Continue (Housewares Section—Fourth Floor.) (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) made had ‘not Herriot broken Eas cate anid bonbon dishes od This Fashion and Value Event ‘ | Poincare’s determined and con- . | Servative resistance. A laber Gov- tains, Each [me eer | alae 48c | Rich Chiffon Velvet | ernment in England was most s in . sae . “Say et x | helpful at a critical time. pat 1 = $25.00 Dinner Sets . Colored Stemware 2 wets i otek te ¢ 98 BO STHREE- WITS “Te teternetionsll telatienl aie onds, ae 3 p ‘not concerned it} vhat Mr. ewes tae = 1:90 50 6 tor $1.69 PRN MD en dae . YS Piece [iosover toca Lane » S eS pes % r Glassware fo 000. "FOR 1G ' Ook. © Every woman will want to attend this series >] 98 ee 2 ee Delightful pieces of color- Bg, oi leseeal éontnatel Get te Dav; ‘2 — ——_—— ed glass .... gold encrusted ‘ 3 se) | y Mrs. Margaret Davis, made by liberal parties. No ad- ‘Se > tumnal shades that ar S €c | M | Gov. Smith does not know—I am so smart and so be- coming for the street Yard Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of | only interested in what one or the | _ 100 piece, ‘lightweight Amer- Rose colored...with hand : sigh ’ . other can do, and I : on fid | Fach ® “an semi-porcelainware. Sev- cut design including’ goblets. ss Res frock or coat. This is ; C ompelling Interest to Parents—All- Srecad Seog diee yO ge pee tag vo: an llows, Lac § ral border decorations. Some | sherbets. wines, cocktails. Ver eae an exceptionally lovely quality of rich...silk Wool, New Fall Shades and Styles. | ent ot » Boge. lus- . 7 : ; - ’ a 7 lisle back ! | Most generous and wholehearted on 66C ® With gold handles. Service for 12. | attractive. (Fourth Floor.) Re erect-pile...lisle back velvet. a , | Mberal support. ively . Peeee® i as id Aa ¥ i Thinks Smith Will Aid Farmers, : : a : . h. MANT brand of Boys’ Clothing ‘ing of farm relief as though the oe ies wl I , 1 Q5 HIFEF at % 95 Yard $ 45 Yard . AAA: sacrificed this lot to us at less than _farmers of this country asa class baa 10c Bi ad er & | min eae the cost of making. Suits orig- 9 to whom all my people belonged, 1-hand ‘ se : . v are the kind who stand with their ssort inally planned as two-pant Suits to _are t in 1 th A very rich finish hats in their hands begging alms 4 | Rus: se Imported all-silk Ht i y ; sree! | a SILK HOSIERY Sint] onsen all ask back chit ) {ego es——opecia P ss } = ae . t | ; r wil Piha i @ Dp , | | > ant ~~. G7 g the newest Fall _ fonvelvetthat is very Tae \S ing which enables ap to offer the 'in the shape of government doles. ,. : Pr ‘ ‘ I am not suporting Gov. Smith regia 3ic : F | , “2 shades and black. — pol apps i? | entire lot at a tremendous sacrifice | A na a macy - on prokibi- d [ | re 2 ’ alte (N ts—Main Floor, South. } Aaa, : | Mon. S a bera resent the Bo on All sizes, gl y W ith Picot Edge Silk Top | ( i pep Wh S iad G These Suits Are in Rich T weeds and Blue Cheviots, ' whole the Pac of the conatiusenal us , ; { ’ ° } yf, te . y : f | é ait e avi ¢ f ana s se hewn 3 a | : Perfectly Full Fashioned Ot Timely Interest to All Women e ow ' 1 Blue Pin Stripes and Fancy Patterns—All | ninco. wig: aa a T With Double-Breasted Vests law, but on the other hand J, for Poy % | one, do not propose to take any hs ‘ , Sa ; Coat. double-breasted vest and one pair plus-four knickers, chances .* liquor again obtairing - Anticipate Economically the Varied MaMa L/W tailored of these fine woolens. The very finest workmanship the upper hand in this eountry. \ Needs of Fall and Winter Season YW LY UY) Hf Wi P ' in every detail. Sizes for boys 6 to 15 years. Also smart, “IT wisn a sane law, wisely ad- WM Yi Norfolk styles for the younger boy from 3 to 7 years. ministered and one capable of bee ing honestly administered. I would 53 $4.50 Coatings YY : Sale Nugents “Boytown”—3d Floor like to see the hypocrisy which | now exists in our legislatures and it JITS ig __ Thjs is a fine, all-wool ; 69 Wh ye ‘our homes wiped out, but I want | \ $ e ‘on : a PS | to be very patient with this effort Coating in plain and nov- . b « e . elty weaves. _Available . a |of a great democracy in self-dis- ; il airs tor in all the new Fall shades Nis a HARTZ MOUNTAIN # Special Price as ] , 4 E so desired for coats. . Tord Nisa : | Both Men for Prosperity, *e ; § . aes, 54-inch width. ar WW SS > er | | A N A RIES for “What nonsense it is to talk ends, broken sizes of; Ses S\N \SE x Sai | c; limited | about influencing the votes of @ priced Suits Fa, ; Folding [roning Both parties believe in extending Style izes 2 to 10 ea ea eae) FT | d ithe opportunities of American Boar ~ business, both at home ane at reed. Features: 7 R RES... 9 = ; ° eal Savin S ts B h d A 5 | “I look forward without appree —Sheer Weight The lasting te g0 the 10 rus c 0 | p : 5] 29 woah “ * betes "ce cane | n. cannot believe that bigo- Chiffon Weave. Silk ...the perfection - with ee qT] : | 5 : fa 4-ft. size, QvA —Silk Top for Slim which the silk top, picot edge Sets That Usually Sell for $5.99 | A made of clear Ye Standard size i | try, intolerance and fanaticism will Lines. 7 Permits this Hosiery to fit These Brushed Wool ae have the essen- $ 50 : mere 9 — fhogfh 7 ! — - : ‘ultimately play any great part Oca EN TN Ree a P; *% . , teol Edge for smooth strands of fine silk ers want their youngsters apparel to have. Coat each step. folding legs. | their ballots. .§ We need not go nites ro. _ threads - . + Make these truly and middy style sweater... leggings, cap and Coal Hods Hot Blast Heater | | much the initiative of a man as . Reinforced extraordinary values! mittens to match. White, pink, blue, buff. Se 0-9 ecoty paceman Senaeatenh- Saline Manes | we we nese the initiative of the peo. j irle’ @7 ’ ) ' iron ‘ with round th down draft and fire pot; \pie, and that means leadership, (Main Floor, North.) Girls’ $5.98 ¢ repe de Chine Dresses, $4 85 sriventens, iron with row niches trimmed $16 9 | And so I shall vote for Gov. naan e a bad : Pastel colors, 2 to 6 years. bail handle . ‘ and very special 'as the man with the , ? ' greatest (Nugents—Second Floor.) - (Nagents—Fourth Floor.) demonstrated capacity for polities) Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday’s Open to 6 P. M. leadership of any 1 have ever ? * —

Page 9

aL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, 0 TOBE R | fame Bolivar Woman to Aid Hoover. |¢ en’s National Committee for Hoov- | recting state comasntitons in a get | en’ $ 95 te $5.95 Coat and Pullover Style Sweaters, h it of Mrs. ‘Maud OWEN ‘D | ; ; a | ED AINUGENTS, Borsa | + FOR GOV. SMITH SFE WHAT YOU SAVE ‘Chairmen of Goma a Two Extraordinary Apparel Sales! tric for New Yorker on Women?’ S —_ -Trimmed His Record as a Liberal ‘HINKS BOTH MEN ; \Bohi V 1a Coats D) and Leader of the People. | 7/ x: | / LW CZ * MUTA Gp. jek | Mt | , FIT FOR OFFICE § 43s. ; nats Et Ls, Gy | Usual $25 and $30 Values #4 Co-Author of Dawes Plan 9 Sy W7// pi Coat values such as you would ex- G :; Sky pect to find only at the end of the sea- Declares It Is Time to Try : ra; )6son ... Beautifully fashioned with fur ? Again the Initiative of y j collars, fur cuffs and many with both fur YOUR BA | . 7 collars and cuffs; all of an exceptional Liberalism. | @ Ff quality Bolivia with silk, satin and ray- ERS & | | j on linings. Sizes 16 to 48. Louis Slade. chairman of the Wom.- | states. gr nO are anadail with dit- | Gunningh: am of Bolivar, ADVERTISEMENT ee LE QA: hey te iy Ly thn tte, ts ZEIEII J . “ae G - by hi EZ tte Op 4 “y AE GO Lee JAF, Bh bth: Wada! Oe ee. es a ke hil 4. Les haa HOW LL WE ? LETS GIVE GET THE MONEY RA PURSE | | FATHER S OuT OF | WORK AND MO | CANT SPARE ANY / OWGIRLS, DO ' YOu KNOW. IVE Zz ust FOUND Our l HE TEACH {\erewons \S TWO | 6 a Z “ , : ‘’ . ‘ z : * fing, ® ° we — e a ie! ° 4 > +’. ~ . ‘ 1 pw er “ . : " . Sn “ a 7 . ‘ee €9 ) * oe ‘ ead »* *e a 2 ne es 2 on « ew 2 ioe ~~ . wa . “ . ae « ~ e . ° em, By, ~ WF. : > ; *- . a ; . \o 7 Ao me 5 a . : . we as — ie ieta , Se Aw Sh ce = Rain ; — : -* ni : mt ‘ Ra a . -. meme ie tis Wiens whg ~ * . ; ba A . 7 « ey: lag. + ee Sas os ‘. sh “ - . y Mee erm re : ’ . - : ae AY % ee 4 orang ' te, Sa Oe a, we eb PRM Bes hd . : - ++ a ‘ . cae WOW LETS ASK HIM - BOYS ALWAYS KNOW HOW TO RAISE MONEY May “ ~AN a \ “eS Yaa By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1 } Young, chairman SA x SS Beautiful New Fall Silk oe “Tl the General Elect author of the Vawes plan, wil ‘ -“ ~ " w ~ , » port Gov. Smith on his record a oF ee. . EP 5 ee ey ports . os + . . EE SS : . Libs Tai and a if€ai 5 SRD SP ye ere ol es parr Torn Yee es 2 : mes »~e “WANKS TO ee MRS.WPSCHAPP PQ ten’ by Sr. LOUIS 3 chairman of the & EAGLE STAMPS Mr. Eagle Stamps are just so much gold to anyone who saves them. You can always get equal if not better values from mer- chants who give Eagle Stamps, and in addition, you get $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise forevery book of stamps you fill. Young to Jol **) * . tt eae ©. 4464 “aw 4 et _-—A Dresses that embody unusual style and quality features at such a low price. They rank very well with Dresses usually sold for half again this price. Choose from the popular flares with the tight-ft- ting hiplines,' etc. Splendid color assortment. Sizes 16 to 52. O’CLOCK 9 A RN Do x ha a S SEES NE \ . 4 »\ AA * sh aS \ LE, snaanainnmnanine the slightest general inter SK tl “thy, ty “ Ly My ae LE 4 } Spy yy’ ZB tiey LE "yg oe 14 HHiection to their My on “First, I am a Democrat persons born 1 All of my pe reenrations have § bee! eral party, 4 ** ’ BEA Sain” « » ow mes - nl va ne ho > + bere oF en W Y ~- we) 2 * . a Ce ee ea ew « re eo ee 2 . ao oO: 4 6 .* “ o*% — ety Jag 1 ht dy “hh tipsy yj tj a note ia _ « ‘ad + cS © tea " " : © oo * flees ma Be ES * CONMIINUnRLCaNts Tie hn ae + . Ss Bes ae Sed aes SP eS A tore w OU MMEAe eee re 3 , brane } . ++ Oo sv VV Bargain Basement ete ee 7 * ~~" ¥ 7 = th ON OE Ong Re » et ——- a Hurry Here Tuesday—Save Money: Alteration-Expansion Sale Prices Still Prevail. Work Will Be Finished Soon ) same e a ala SIXTH and LOCUST 1000 Fine, New WASH “% Gov. Smith. I am sorr: } " } +? 4 Lane Bryant’s Better Fitting iSizes 40 to 56 675 New, Beautiful DRESSES weight, ideal for immediate wear, and the En- Both Candidates Have Ability. 1 O SPECIAL e Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses semble Suits are really a Coat and a separate Dress. While lot of 350 garments last. 3P.M.to > P2M. Only Drastically reduced because of broken style and size assortments. The Dresses were from 2 YQ @ NONE SOLD BEFORE 10 A. M. 75¢ Odd Curtains, Each Good quality . ** See . > . J - 7 a 4 te i * H. thi hi 3 7 ‘ - . 12 “"y ide backs. Sec a a ae oo ee tre ee . ew , . 2b ® Special. | square yards. $1.49 kind tern Slight se Children’ s Underwear ae ee ee tReet > ok nee > _ $8.95 Grade Rayons, Flat Crepes Girls’ r BEM 3 for wre, 306 eet « « : Pp etrtv new stvies with short or tong sleeves. Washable materials, weer — de Chine st 50 varas . it Sen TOE | 40-inch washable Cr epe de Chine. Dress shades. 81x90 Bed Sheets at Good aqua y snow- white tleket ta Cc Sheets with neat wide hems. Limited quantity. Women’s Hoovers at Broad. loth Hoovers, aiso others of musiin, 69c assorted colors and Sizes. Women’s Union Suits Combed cott and built-up shoulder 33c stvles, ank! long sleeves, assorted English Prints Yard 500 yards ; to clean up. yard. Ends he ‘bolt Men’s pe Pate aia aiees Regular $1.95 val- yes... , Just 39 mens 2 icket Sweat Men’s Shirt Clearance Odds and ends hay hig yher pri ed Shir Cc neckband sty odd lot blue wor! i | 1¢yT | ft ‘ ’ ) yi} : ‘ , e . ; | 1 + . ’ mg a ryer et ? lye brs 1,7 | | .| i e. . " i ‘ et ¥ t f bta » i ’ : the United States. They are ! ie g 7 ~« a fw | - . } | i : 2s 4 \ ? ] Li 4 ‘ i) ’ ih : Women’s House Frocks Clearance of dimt- ties, and batistes Bex /39c smart styles ed sizes, Linoleum Rugs, Special Genuine Ee strongs” Jaspe Lino BG, 50 leum Rugs. 6x9 si Novelty patterns... $8.95 grade, Women’s Underwear Musitn, votle and nainsook in assorted : 39 styles = sizes, Cc 4 sO! Children’s s Hose, 2 Prs. “fine “Combed 2ydC in fin “om bed seconds. Sizes 6°: te 9 Children’s Felt Mets cotton mate Panty waist sty terials, assorted sizes. Basement. $1 Fancy Pillows, Each Covered wit! srous ~~ ‘on-cotton - © [ material map ine Wear, 3 for 300 Pieces Infants’ flannélette wear. $1 gowns, slips and sleep. ers. Sizes to 12 years Men’: 50c Ties, Special A limited — ty of men’s In hand 10ct Ties in goo ment of patterns aoe olors. Boys’ Blouses—Special! R } tem LEELA OLEL URL IE RIG Ot MS Women’s Silk Hose Tots’ Panty Dresses | : € ular I . A o ope every merican audi- ire 1 silk Dainty Prin Carefully made Fel? Well made tubfast t y —_ : ia , lis! reinic ed) and 9c Also whute nal nsook « 39c . Hats in light and dark % percaic ai Ouses Cc i) ) .\ ence during the weeks to come WI! sill ) on Hose Dresses, sligh shades Many clever neat $1.95 Dy the weeks {0 come wil 2 . st cSads am see e J styles for children. Stripes. ( Decne Basement.) Prints in allover pat- terns, checks, stripes and have V or square necks; set-in sleeves or kimona style. Light and dark grounds. Satins Wool Jerseys im wanted colors. Seconds, onds. 79c values. The features are Go- dets, Pleats, Tiers, Tucks and Lace Trim- ming. Lovely new col- ors and styles. Hundreds and _ hun- dreds of Dresses at this immensely popular Ne a aa ge LED a, Se Ger nie ree Sy, ° ia aes Tee se tg tab Ete 2 EB ae > aS: » 4 page weer a =o ¢ ~ roi v Se p+ et ae oles st ! ny © F 4g Lee £ tog Phat We shes ty ene ae 10 A.M to 2. mM. MEN! SUITS 4-HOUR SALE: MEN! Overcoats $9.98 | $6.50 Just 21 in the lot: Origine lly ‘+ amd end« broken siees priced twice thi: s ridiculously much ! igher priced Suits—a low price: broken sizes 34 outs mcluded These are sole to 42 ) vyaiues if you can t'nad your ae ( Sugent»>—Bargain Base 10 A.M 2P.m. nee le 4-HOUR SALE price } ce Tots’ and Girls’ _STOUT-ARCH SHOE SALE |: a a igs ‘ellie much so indeed that they are al- | Only 800 Pairs Left in ~——77 : iach on Sadat that: thier die ed This Gigantic Event—! Se feu ee a ee cee 4 a candidate for office, but every. All Bargains! : R ee time a great issue ari he nmofrr. } Values to $9.75 ey SN tae tpuldninte sha anetact: ss caca Think of It! Z N ee pppenia to. tiipir, parsions |e law Divided Into Three Price Lots | A | | $2.95 Values Actual $4 Val’s Actaal $5 Val’s V ambiti Only a capacity to mal and to move ; oe |} untai: ppeal “ Oiit | leaden $ 7 95 $ ti: Sire in the orld today so fara kK 4 ie s —a~an I know most of then has | ” | of Such capacity for ma leadershiy oe ha 2 as he. a = “lam supporting Gov. Smit e. é — im_ne> cause link it woul e helpfu : ag ee i to put the liberal party in power. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Sites 2 to 14 yrs. Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. EROS ATA REM. ee ee Wem aaing, = os 10 A.M to | 2Pm | '4-HOUR SALE Broken Assortments Up to » $100 Fur Coats °39 We have offered some wonderfu’ Coat bargains before. but never have we offered such wonderful Fur Coats at only $39. Why $39 would be a very low price for a cloth Coat—you must see these Coats to appreciate this un usual 4-hour sale feature. (\eqgents——Bargain Basement.) cag on ateee. . 1? coal eae a ee ee tg Gy a ales a ie ate lt cate a) - ee @ any, Pe es | eRe oe Be eee >» qe Po Pmr ~ * | Perhay ist a wit) the restlessness sticceeding the wa Mothers, these are Coat bargains such as you would | expect to find at the end of the season. At $: you wil! find chinchilla and corduroy Coats: at $2.9s, tots’ regula- tion Coats, fur-trimmed Coats, and big girls’ fur-trimmed Our Situation. mudiusting it’ ifte- Coats: All Sizes 3ito1l1 “es ee sip Ros fone. pata 2 ees | - ee | ly speaking, getting squared All Widths AtoEE |- &* \7/ a. ia : Pg inf) gp | G1 think it is time to try 150 Girls’ Ensemble ‘Suits A Value Feast if Ever Set La a the initiative of liberalism There Was One! “ Se as even the poorest man reall Actual $2.98 values; sizes 7 to 14 $1 98 | | . . } RS. the Government to be his ou years; a coat and a dress complete, at e we ‘Must MAKE KOOM FOR ALTERATION WORK. That's the reason. We’ re tearing See ee: ae Ee Wetee) (Negents—Sargain Basement.) _ down walls and workmen are laboring night and day to DOUBLE the size of our basement— me BAGOS Dy the ainetien of a ibesal _ and all this merchandise is in their way—it ret ards their progress. All leathers, lovely styles party how. Since the war interna. Lover 100—and all the popular colors. Hurry. All sizes and colors, but not in every style. [peeees. peamrenn Aes been! | lareey wed color 8 ee WF BE ie 16 Yours ey ad . ie ta « coo ae and during that Wwe } oa stration, 7, ss gin ae “2 rcp wt rns | dak = - 2 4 » ae “~ Sizes 7 to 14 years. for a new oonstructive perio: oo +P chevy ae Deh hepa a fe tee we teSeer es 4

Page 10

_ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 7 Open a Charge A t, Enjoy Its Shopping C , pares BPSCLAL ckige-ragadad wrsigpdans sag: SAYS DEMOCRATS GAIN - TRUTH PILLOW TUBING aa Budget Your \ : 19c A Yard * | @ _ Income on The Morris IN While 1000 pares ioe we are ty this ogg ee quality pons ' ’ om cs ’ or Club Plans 3 ot ; ull-bleache ubing in useful remnant lengths up to eight ae ose w : , a 4 peice eis aoe ee ostce g p to eig : ° 7 ey @,°0 e fe ve rrohibition, ie religious is- te The Proceeds Are Given to Charity ... and This Ex hibition Is Under the Auspices of Child Con- gue and the farm rellef question, ; , Io M ° 4 ° ° Charles M. Hay, De cratic «en- | servation Conference for the School Children’s Fund and Missouri Society for Crippled Children « torial candidate, today swung out Hundreds of charmed admirers. .:exclamations of delight and wonderment...welcomed Titania’s There’s the Hall of the Guilds (and what 4 fairyland it is), the oe Ne ee Palace, the fairy Shakespeare and Sir Neville Wilkinson, the creator of this wonderland made im- Boudoir, the Bathroom, the Study, the Day Nursery. Hall of the Fairy Kiss, the and Central Missouri. "le per ge There’s a razor one-twelfth life size...a , re ai ee es eee th the entire perce Cand what ae My _ i built to actual scale whole set of books printed and illustrated, yet no larger than a postage stamp, the clock the mouse ier at the couthaneraae et tes (one inch representing one foot), the’ entire 16 rooms are furnished complete. ran down, the tiger lily that talked to Alice through the looking glass. Adults soc, children 25¢. Seats... tes ie trip, he yee renee ers, he found many instances of S ES 7 ” | : * \ ») ” bolting in both parties. Tuesday We Feature a Special Purchase and : 3 | “The situation becomes more complex daily.” he saidi “I 7 oo. gn ‘ ‘ MANT brand of Boys’ Clothing ‘ing of farin relief as though the Ties, Special E. | | @ . oD 95 Yard $ 45 Yard Y sacrificed this lot to us at less than farmers of this country as a class ‘ong te4 10c | a : s Wool, New Fall Shades and Styles. Pa chtg 66Cc @ with gold handles. Service for 12. | attractive. (Fourth Floor) SE _erect-pile.. .lisle back velvet. h ; . , i inally planned as two-pant Suits to _are the kind who stand with their ¥ “ SF ie? -silk v ich finish ~ a Patent ' Li Mannie | Sees Breet E z NR AT dete eee “ight ak black chif- dR iyi. Show retail up to $15—but one pair of hats in their hands begging alms ses—Special! ‘ | 7 ee we @ , the newest Fall fon velvet that is very | ) trousers was destroyed in the mak- 'in the shape of government doles. . tubfest § | JH 2ST Re? stendien aailt tiie smart. 39 inches. ‘ he ing, which enables us to offer the ]- “Wear-Ever” | paralyzing hand of government bu- Vude Season G ai ~ pric ie Q& iy Sete RM 23: ; | Semucracy in its interference with 4 . ee eee rain weignt. ss guaranteed to ~ e 7 FM ofS . About eleven-gallon size. French-Fryer | Our business. Both parties believe +9Feye Atmosphere wash without shrinking Br PEs ph yt of heavy metal with copper | in preserving the initiative of the | ... Sandalwood ... Misty or fading. Colors are the Yes, we have it at the special low individual and his free o . . , ‘ ee po tt it : ‘coe fashionable shades of bE 2 cate peice thet chould make ves ==. ie. nroer a ee VW oP eee, We want one right sway! , to progress through its exercise New worn ath and White .. . , Steen, rose, tan or blue Yard Pe aie rs a, ¥ Step Folding lroning ‘s | Both parties believe in ext: nding Style - Sizes §! 5 to 10 (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Sse —also get this |the opportunities of Am: rican \= SS Ladders Bo . * a 4 a b ' < ards 6 business, both at home ar d abroad. Beatares: Real Savings Tots’ Brushed Wool Sets | #% $1.29; “Wear-Ever™ (o rilici ‘crnara wat sree —Slieer Weight _ The lasting sheen of the | lA C SN ” hace 1- ky S _hension to the outcome of the eiee- Chiffon Weare. silk .. . the —a with Sets That Usually Sell for $5.95 , gp it gis e¢. Yh m | tion. I cannot believe that bigo- _ ; : d size i try. intolerance ; amnatte : ens which the silk top, Cc made of clear Standar It makes » crisp , try, rance and fanaticism will —Silk Top for Slim P. picot edge jeless tum-| qreltgsontl bent ultimately play any great _ part Lines. permits this Hosiery to fit | These Brushed Wool Sets ... have the essen- $ . 50 e tuber, i. 4p Sy ber board! ches enctebemer. e —Picot Ed - smoothly at the knee... the tial features of smartness and practicability moth- braced under with strong | ft ‘when Inen and women finally cast - Neat Fi, et for smooth strands of fine silk ers want their youngsters’ apparel to have. Coat | fintsn. threads . . . make these truly and middy style sweater ... leggings, cap and ARAL PRLS each step. folding legs. | : enguape ba liots We need not go Coal Hods Hot Blast Heater | itmuch the initiative of a man as —Lisle Reinforced extraordinary values! mittens to match. White, pink, blue, buff. eats af been corregmnes Econcwmice! eating . Stoves | | We need the initiative of the peo- - i a ‘ ii ak 4 : th round with down draft and fire pot; | ple, and that means leadership, (Main Floor, North.) Girls’ $5.98 Crepe de Chine Dresses, $4 SA eso: cage 49 nickel trimmed 16.98 p | And so I shall vote for Gov. Smith | Pastel colors, 2 to 6 years . bail handle ..........- C | and very special - icons Special price (a8 the man with | the greatest demonstrated capacity for polities} Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday’s Open to 6 P. M. eee of any I have ever (Nugents—Second Floor.) (Nagents—Fourt . ROE RANI FPR te Rah IRD 4 s —

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oe eT SLOWS POST-DISPAICH __ MONDAY, OCTOBER. 1, 1928_ | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ ' . . . » * Seg o . bd 'a fevered rooter. He jumps upon | short left feta and gets the range. {once, propelled by the mighty bat) cena ane Sie a 2 St. Louis Negro Nine 1 TEC _ tre rail separating two bones. Ite] A home run of “Mule” Sutties, ‘The game to] Te Cr ne main, Pestot eh ° e runs along it like a cat. He “Why throw straw hats? Dollar} safe. Another feverish day awaits, | = a eee and Walnut streets, a | e a .clutches the wire netting. Up the | bills is better,”’ says one and tosses |The championship still is withia) ager tes sontalt “This applies , “a For VW) orld ( ‘hamptonship netting he goes like a monkey. Up,| out his money toward the hero.|the grasp of the home team. oats nnauiied pepe saeéel sank anne 08 DELMAR B LVD g ™% OLIVE AT BRDWY. y | till he reaches the very roof of| Another and another. Creacy The admission for this srefer | The ansinn’ ened te trestle 217 NORTH PIisT 5) SA ARE the grand stand. There he clings,|calmly gathers up the spoils.| series is 60 cents. If you prefer | | rail sent to New York bya@ yelling raucously. The crowd rolls|“Huh,” he says, “sometimes I get|a box, 95 cents. | lantic ma - y / Five Thousand Cheer as Stars Overcome Five- | in glee. Hot dog. Who says this|as much as $10 for a home ran” | l is 3 p. m. tomorrow. P 3 . ° ain’t an inning? A championship game should be ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES _, Run Lead to Defeat American Giants 1 sti } Still one run behind. One more|more profitable. fel rg needed to tie. Two to leap out in| So again in the seventh St.||| QUALITY WET WASH—“No Lost Clothes” = Anassortmentof eleven J of Chicago. front. One mane still on base.| Louis storms once more and five -_ 5 CALL CAb 2 : differentkinds,confined é | Creacy at bat. He aims at the|more runs come: over—three at WET WASH, Cc any 2004 ; exclusively to Nut and / | While St. Louis restlessly awaits, the fence and come and get my —— ' — Centers, the lb. . ithe umpire’s. call for the world/{ $10.” é serics, Negro residents of St. A foul. | : p : louis already are plunged into the} “Hit that ball in front of you | BN i iags tie - ¢ éar ¢/Vose ana Throat 4 ecstatic throes of their own Se. | next time. Don’t use you mouth; Hy Ne y . ’ A B ITTE R ey 7 a einai ries, in which the St. Louis Stars| use you shoulder. Hit that ball | a G C ; I N I C a. oe 4 “ ~*~ 2 oe a ue . a oe 0 ee 5 5 = ee A wer ak. ot ela ee - = ed * ww a ww * a. os - we se —_ = theo 3 ne rege oe s a ~* --* > “ a on, “ -* = J as “ie ne ew @ > + om tet © ee © 395 “er aie * an > 9.6. +4 oe oe | ~ * ™ _ a . ve Ahk we en oe ate 8 eas “a. = vy is . a — ~ — s.| A amy sseeeaacva : ~c® « . ‘*o- ‘+? > ~ . : :~ . ™ ~~ am 4 = Nap te ge a Nile ia = ~ “mae + hte oe ” . . . : . “« : ‘ . = os . : ; r ; Faat » ite ae as . . ‘ ee tae . 3 - y —" ~ ae » . ‘ = . t , : Na zr ee aR Ne . ; : es p 2 Pe” oa ae SLRS 4 e . aye Be i Ee sa | d Fe yo ; Pee Ate agate ia Sate a4 f hx : eae i : — oe aie hasta - i, By ye £4 * > Pee Sa wo gmeolt RTT a eS ie Pe aA ; . 3 , whe. . aa 1 , . Sete a ee es c m nh . GAOT INR Mae ok Eta mn Sedigh ann? and the American Giants of Chi-| over the fence and come and get SWE ETS S p 8 c IAL cago stand tied at three games; my $10.” =|) th, HOWARD HOSPITAL 460 3 , rp r i ti ; each for the Negro baseball cham- The batters are swinging savage- ! - , . is M Aninviting assort- oe Assorted Buttercups | pionship of the world. ly now. Every one seems to be | ay ashington uy evard . ot. L ous ly 0. ment of Honey Nou- with soft centers of The grand stand at the Negro shooting for the short left field. | | gat; Full Cream Cara- ball park at Compton avenue and; A’ car_ barn _ restricts it Te Tee ‘ as ~ Bane NL AMOI ep re Dae sine ee of eee » v« — $ y -mels; Butter Creams Pecans; Brazil Nuts. Market street rocked like a shanty; every aim is to put the ball over and other delicious Almonds, Filbertsand |j, a wind yesterday with *the! and get that $10. ) The W _ : centers. : Black Walnuts. shouts of a capacity crowd of Lucky Horseshoe. | e or oi 5000 as the savage bats of the St. Three men on base now for St. The Round 75c Half Pound 5c Louis team overcame a five-run]| Leuis. Out races the next batter | ‘lead and crashed on to a 12 to 7| from the dugout carrying his bat in | victory. The first team to winj| one hand: a whitewashed horse- | | five games will be declared cham-|! shoe. in the other. Solemnly $he | Fresh Crispy Peanut Brittle 30c pound pion. One St, Louis game, to be, hands the horseshoe to the batboy. | Rc 9 a Washing for Five | played today, remains. =me 7e- As solemnly the batboy spits on | in 30 Minutes Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. maining games will be played in| the horseshoe, then on the bat. Chicago. Again. Spit on the séiehchee bak’ CUFFS AND COLLAR BANDS } Kkight Teams in Leaguc. | On the bat. The batter earries his WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Organized Negro baseball is ¢m- | club . lovingly to the plate. Here Absolutely Clean Without braced in the Negro Nationa! | goes that dld ball game. He offers Rubbing or Boiling Clothes poe aseball League, composed of the/ at the first pitch. An _ infield . : ae eee eer ie i Be aie Filler Chicago Giants the Detroit Stars, | roller, The pitcher since! the ‘ball Pema rage SM pal Ry ag ml me eS _— Pec ae sana a Ss SF rs a : ’ e | Birmingham Black Barons, K:n-/} home for an easy force-out. Plunk | sonable price—and the guarantee of a company with 58 ee | is see og ae oe : ame 'sas City Monarchs, Cuban Stars| it goes into the catchér’s glove. | Years of electrical experience. oe E oe ae : . : | Acoila | (a team composed of Cubans, wht.) Pion: it bounces out. maid ut neem * aa Se Re oR I ee coils | | however, do not play at home, but! and the bases still loaded. Who : ae } ae aah a ne piety PS san Sy SS ng De Se, Sd MO “ =m * & Re . i . : ~ ~*~ - 7 we . * - ~~ > : te wy © o - ~ 2 lin ee LY * e a ee a With Each Speedster Purchased During This Sale! | tablet. And for headache. The action of Aspirin i is very efficien split, the winner of the first half; Franklin County “this year St. Louis—meeting the | Sunbeam, ‘& Servant, | too, in cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumb WV inter Vacations & Bavand of the second half in & | Rashville, eee ey | One Year to Pay Aud there’s no after effect : doctors give Aspirin to children “world series.” 1 Gx3 Cantaloupe Size, Perry : County, 6-inch jump... often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think of Aspirin. J Stags of the Negra teen Minois Lump and Egg........... $5.25; Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and n every taba “? 4 } i Xe sti ‘'s N £ 0 | | Shoveled Lu . eeeseeoesnees o ée Vacations, once regarded as lux Remar: 4 perio serene a geese i St. Louis Furnace 35 | or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home | All druggists, with proven directions. C Ww rose > ta de . aac 7 ~ = oe --* - * = ve : . ; Davis, from whor the Chicago ese TORY, ORGY (RIOS SARS Vea SK: Sel pak fae Tal pak par TR Ota. pak soar: TAP ic ¥ yj . cations, but now more are taken in J aun shuet aaa ia aden ee ae aa et tN ae Winter. The increasing popular- tee ak eougl mae Pig spikes swings more ity of Winter vacations is support- meric uly than Babe He made toe] ed by the soundest of health and triples yesterday—line smashes | economic considerations. Se the Gian a sious figure | . ee pitchers tauntingly to put the ball | The long days of Summer afford within range of his bat, | almost everyone opportunily for ner in the league, who scored from second base in Saturday's game outdoor recreation, but health au- upon an infield out. thorities agree upon the need ot | waletre ee broke up lg eine game With a} more sunshine and open-air livi ng lctce: ta cule ek te ee ' filled, his two-bagger scoring three | in the Winter months. Winter vz jTuns. There is Russell in right field for St. Louis who roams an cations supply that need. Thes |expanse quite as wide as that. of | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salley tf The Beauty Salon Is Open : Open an “TBP” Account In its convenient new quarters on the Buy at the cash price and pay while you sccond floor mezzanine. Latest equip- wear, over a period of months at tri- ment and: skilled operators ready to INCORPORATED = fling added cost. serve you. inv. Louis’ Largert “Womens obeaiaity “hap “IBP” Office—Third Floor | ) | MAR NEW | area boon to the health of children the fleee Douth, and whe preaces | Arrive for This Tuesday Sale at gleefully, his white teeth gleaming, | To a 4 Ce . 4 ' as he spears the ball. i+ 2 . . : in this and elderly persons, to whom ae oe ae Featuring —tleied shortened days and limited sun- ish and the stands howl! théir ap- oy (ee His , nen | Fuse Ga Dieu m ets, are . . ; : yreciat of the consummate grace | 4 : Ae ey / } ee’ ; € ) C | “ shine make Winter a season ol St Ake athletes, a ane ee ee : H nn 6p | ) § This er ; . "we / oO las see e Negr ay- | eB yy ae ) es / eee | > Ei ) special hazards. For those be- Dercuné. childven tance a te a0. an TFRQaGN \ ibe tee of the Autumn Mode : at tween youth and age they also pro- {J nm! 0 femal in me atunieinat ell | PC aaesagg! \.\ | NR © a and Newest Colors 7 OO Bis 3 i ee SS . > . 4 Bat . © * , 2* ¢ 4 at, - a " re eee + ie - ete a ar. at Aha “4 > Oagy » fe 2 Beaes? 2 > aa * at, “ 3 e'« 7 : ° "4 . ; ese A > Y. b, 7 « |) Loe Bee. 7% > bree a4 > 7 t, 7 t; 3° > - 0%: i > oe = ke hee ae ane gon . r . . . >. C.; 5a oom.) f "Eee. -"eere) f_*5 te ie Rat aoe "% \ i 3 ek Oe a Pe aes ie ee A‘ wen vibe Ro . ite .* SOOT (9922.0 0.° Soe, ’ oa ” 7°: 6 “ ses FY ~~ ~ iil . . 4 > : ee “+. . = : --. pot . - - we 7. Sion Nin. Shiatitastiiaas ye see w Vs o~aune en ” et s* ~ ALS >: . M . - a ee Stnaeaeret Sr eta’ : TP os ys Cae — ee Od Ow . ro A Oo: vide renewed v itality, added re- | The per capita lung power of the | crowd cannot be challenged by the | sistance to disease and i increase ef- aint entibeant of “mean ficiency for work. Park crowds. The yelling begins | ‘when the home team takes the f, ee Wonderful Values ee ew | Peet ie Sh ow | ° ‘ . 'field for practice and ceases only | Having more vacations come in when in actaal combat!the Home | ¢ ; eam seems abou oO bite dust. the Winter months also helps to re- S wes that wey pokenec ee lieve business. of the problems of icone 4h aces cea ae depleted personnel, dislocated rou- |] spurred the fielders to greater ef- | ‘fort till they scampered about and tine and reduced output which re- Lspeared . balls miraculously ‘and | | tossed back ans or ike super- sult from the numerous vacation ldo: df ate houses .. . offering street, sport. absences of Summer. [he trend of sasiat’ soee uc consi ae ee afternoon, party and evening styles business is toward the avoidance innings and gave to about 100 Chi- | 2 4 mk, Of ‘ ite seta , hes i that will instantly captivate yOu. : . pe cago rooters Who had traveled to ee | ‘ . : Soe 23 ee ; of seasonal fluctuations, and Win- the game in special busses their | brief interval of joy. “String Bean” ter V aCe itions help lo counte ract | Trent, the St. Louis pitcher, devel- the mistaken idea that there must oped early wildness, which, supple. | ; ‘ mented by the bat of the mighty | be a Summer slump. in ‘business ee ee ee lead in the second inning, Then it activities merely because of the: was that the rooters behind the | rress box, who had his cot erpar season. a overs Salk of eu Gee every part the stand, sans *- o* > iS@D pA oh mS “ ‘ .* , o A BAND. PICKED assembly of Autumn's favored dress crea- tions .. . chosen from the newest productions of several of our best Ree a a0) f.** n°. { ee ee ad + ae wo ee eh 1% ee a. , ~ , * J fy te) eye aN Pe mat So - New jgy Se AK apices iy ieee ae OS NB OE tga gs eg f “eat PS GER aS ae ehh Tage waccr qth tor Gita KL Ea cee AN “ sa Dra re PLE 3 IES, # 8, om qa Sh, ieee ivy of re Phew + ben ae iP? ht. eae — re . é ws s Se te va we WE RE . Her smear % -~ — pat a eer Ls 886, )/ “ oer : i. * 2 th ORM .* “ a P ” ee ~ . 2 Cee aia — = es —— eg! CFD. one oN f.° aK gna Georgette Satin , .. Crepe Satin Crepe Elizabeth Smart Velvet Combinations Flat Crepe ... Canton Georgette or Taffeta Evening Modes Sheer Woolens, Etc. Vf." 2°.) {. Yee MP. iB PALE | frase ‘we his blues. Yo Winter vacationists the Ilii- |. Those Hard Luck Blues. “How come; I ain't seen hii nois Central System Offers a Pas- pitch a game like that, least wise senger service of particular inter- ee sick, you sick why don’t est. Well-equipped trains are op- Siat bad ae ee erated by courteous, efficient per- ‘eee : | Another man walks sonnel to the finest Winter plav- i hee we ee en grounds of America. The public s Macken ae ee we baseball all your life and you is invited to avail ifself of the coun- a tase Sie | befor Ain't I smoking all my ex- ‘sel of Illinois Central travel ex- onelve Sanna teviie Se teeta ie : lay bail? You sure ain't had no! perts in making plans for Be: inter eakfast, You don’t know you is vacalions. pit hing for a pennant. You don't know JI got $75 on this game.” i s od A ; The home team comes to bat and | Constructive criticism:and sug- the line of, exhortation changes Pas iia . . . Plunk. A strike. Plunk: another gestions are invited. “i atrine? A Negro with = megaphone ; . A. DOWNS. President, Hlinois Central Svstem. ences rade CHICAGO, October 1, 1928. at the salto Oy Vf. ROL eee, ll - ® Flatteringly . youthful modes de- ; Mietiwme dicting the last word in the Au Chiffon Hose weer tun mode .... newest flaring os a | 3 ie skirts, snugly draped hiplines, ripp- — BE ling tiers, one and two piece styles | .and in a wide range of colors that i includes the beige tones, the wine | | 4 aN ome eel f. Special! Silk Top eee.) f.° *.¥ {.* a OO OO Yf-* ces vor et | f_.**aee Tae ) reds, a half dozen new blues, navy erfect, full-tashion ed silktop. Chiff and black. n newest Fall colors ‘ = aos : Misses’, 14-20 .... Women’s, 36-48 Hip ons isie Wines Py ee +) ‘ hems and soles. You |] D | | , ress Salon—-Second Floo% , "wae ant three or toe ‘ ction med mosey Tucs- i. V at * +» f an, yf. * Tor eee ‘@ *.7 f.* These five’ Frocks were ketched from the se “fe ‘airs at this saving a Street Floor | THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles 2 -*, 09° emir reatey imiplor: : . “rr “rr [ry 7 - “Hi , , : ’ ee Se Oi >>: (CEDARS (eID ADS EDA! (CIDA) COA MAY CRY Ca A ee Sa et. De ee >e a>) CAO ~. ot te SY IE a it that ball. Hit that bath ever : : xR ** *eee* ioe ee est *eee* Po, ¥ RST om: “J *. od lt - ~ =, Pe a bey oad | S oo. ee : ate cee" no ; ers *j i a

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: t josing Time. : for trans-Ate ain Postoffice, | inut streets, if = rhis applies to — reel post mail, e for trans-At. ew York by air ee ——————— Clothes’”’ Abany 2004 a Bayer Aspirin” 1 is very efficient, ~ sm and lumbagol ~ rin to children— yf Aspirin. 1 n every table Aspirin; eart 1: The : ay 4 ., ‘ Dae cidester of Salicylicaci@ nn. $$ e VWs @, f, “+4; ee + Frocks were from the se- n sale 4Tucs- 13.78. ‘ > “At Prices Below Manufacturers’ Cost, Due to a Very Fortunate Purchase | To appreciate the wonderful value offered this Mattress, you should see its excellent struction. 380 coil springs, in muslin pock- ets, are tied through the pockets in four ways. This ‘enables them to bend when the Mattress without breaking. Covered in pg Th A ON cack elie a feral edge. Full or twin size. y- Pieces Sold Separately. “ACA ticking. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _— MONDAY, UandewoorGarmey “Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5: :30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to T enth Tuesday begins this long-planned event — offering every Bedding ‘need at prices never before available. Many items in addition to those listed here—and the savings to you are actually Simmons Bed October Bedding Sale Group . .. Complete $99:%9 Simmons Bed, full or twin _ gize, with new graceline tub- - Fillers. _ Simmons helical-tied coil S B spring, either size. Ninety 6.2 $12.50 | xe finished in grained walnut. Shaped ils of heavy premier wire, oil 1.50 ons 50-1b. all layer-felt $11,) in heavy ACA Four rows of side stitching JO — | VA Or More ~ Post Bed, Mattress and Spring $39.90 Post Bed, twin size, with mahogany veneered back ee $19.75 $7.00 $5.75 In twin size, Mattress of high-grade cotton felt covered with good quality art tick- ing. Roll edge. Spring, single-cone spiral coils with wire-tied top. Guaranteed construc- tion. Pieces Sold Separately, if Desired. pecial! 600 Inner-Spring Mattresses Either Full or Twin Size at $19-25 rolled over, $16.75.Bed, $11 95 and Davis Bed, all metal, Co- Style. American walnut fin- size. ° ’ fe rr =~ Ry 0 30 Day Bed. $29: 50 |hardwood Bed is finished in and has a full-size spring. With cretonne-covered pad. ———- 4 “TAY im Ej] ii F sk. ” Gren ' i ti -. ANG i ' \e b ATE danecamilii | ' is V4 Simmons Bed, $11.95 z tal Bed is att ! Sin walnut and wil eee : other { will monavie $26.50 Day-Bed, $19.75 This all-metal Day-Bed has a com- fortable coil spring. Opens to full- size bed, 30-lb. felt and cotton pad, covered with cretonne. Porch Bed, $8.95 Strong steel Cot with folding ends, equipped with link-fabric spring. Full length and 3 feet wide. Enamel finish. $10. 50 Roll: Awe Bed, $6.95 This stéel Bed folds over into very small space and can be rolled into a closet with the mattress and bed- ding enclosed. Special Selling Pillows, 95c Each Sanitary feathers in good quality of featherproof inches. Size At $1.45 Each Special feather Pillows in good qual. ity featherproof art ticking of at- tractive colors. Size 20x26 inches. At $2.25 Each Special duck-feather Pillows of bet- ter grade, covered with feather-proof art ticking. Size 20x26 inches. At $3.95 Each Imperial duck-down Pillows of an excellent grade, covered with fine feather-proof ticking. Size 20x26 ticking. 18x25 $17.50 Day-B Bed. roy 95 Smith and Davis Day- Bed of slide- out type with metal ends. full size. Woven wire spring. Cre- inches. Vandervoort’s Bedding Shop—Fifth Floor. tonne covered pad. Opens to | i ic hammer 1, I93 TWO MEN KILL EACH OTHER Onc, Shot in Heart, Sends Bullet Through Other's Head. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1.—In a fight at Evarts, Harlan County, southeast of here, Saturday night, Hampton Ball, 35 years old, former Phone Est, : FaoueR, -— 3581 Years BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE Is Superior—at Popular Prices Shampoo ......°....35c to 50c Marcel or Finger ee. ES ee 35c to 75c Hair Cutting ...... 25c to 50c Nt 25c to 50c Permanent Wave ....$5 to $10 810 N. Sixth St. e (Just North of Union Market) — Deputy Sheriff, and William Mid- dleton shot and killed each other. Ball had recently arrested Middle- ton, who, it was reported, had been making threats against him. Mid- dleton was in a store when Ball walked in and asked Middleton if he was looking for him. Middle- ton replied with an oath and the two men went for their pistols. Ball fired first, the bullet penetrating Middleton's heart.’ As the latter sank to the floor he fired on shot which passed through Ball's head. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. —---- | 804'2 Pine St. OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT Broken Jewelry, Old Dental Fill- ing, Bridge Work and Diamonds MILLER JEWELRY: GArfield 6051 iseum Wednesday night, i. | 4 ines AVUAAAUANN DUAN ALAA DEAR NAN AANA ARRAN Stop Hurting ©: ON’T cut corns, fatal poisoning may follow. ee them in amazing scien- way. One drop of this liquid deadens pain in 3 sec- onds. Then it acts to shrivel up and loosen corn so you peel it off. Doctors urge it for safety. Beware of imita- tions. Get the real “Gets-It”—for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago, U.S.A. GETS-iT PAGE 9 TRAFFIC RULES FOR VEILED PROPHET BALL Sections of Certain Streets Will Be Closed and Others Be Made One Way. Special traffic rules, jance of motorists driving to | Veiled Prophet's ball at the Coll- have been issued by the Traffic Committee. Streets closed to traffic from 6 p. m. Wednesday to 1 a. :. Thursday will be Beaumont, be- tween Washington and Locus! boulevards; Twentieth, from Olive to Morgan, except tu holders otf parking checks; Jefferson avenue, except for street cars, and W1sh- ington boulevard, from Twer- tieth to Leonard avenue west), to the ball. The sections of Washington boulevard, Leffingwell avenue, Leonard avenue, Locust boulevard and Beaumont street needed traffic to and from the Coliseum, will be one-way streets. Severs) streets are listed on which’ vehi- cles will not be permitted stand. Approach to the Coliseum from the western part of the city will be by Washington boulevard except for street cars an | busses and those having tickets. for to or | | phone arre ' the | | | a | ———— | Lindell-Locust boulevard. From the North Side, the same route will be used, and from the South Side, Grand boulevard will be the route to Washington or Lindell. From the east, Pine street wil be followed, turning north at Leflfinge- well avenue to the Locust ene | trance. The rules for the ball, requiring full evening dress for both men and women guests, and the tclee- ngements for the «alle ‘ing .of automobiles, have been is- | sued, and are similar to those of for gu.d-| other recent years. The main entrance will be on Washington avenue and the gallery entrance on Locust street, instead of Jefferson avenue as heretofore. Decoration of the six-mile route over which the Prophet's parade will pass tomorrow night has been completed. The utmost efforts will be made to adhere to the schedule, which calls for starting from Laclede and Ranken avee- nues at 7:15 p. m. and returnin. t@ the same point at 19:39. — — (3200) Slapsticks and Ticklers Barred at Veiled Prophet Parade. The use of slapsticks, and other devices to perpetra.o practical jokes ikely to be resente- ed have been banned by Chief of Police Gerk during the Veiled Prophet parade tomorrow night. Rowdyism must not be tolerated, he said. Chief of Detectives Kaiser instructed his force to pick up known thieves and and hold them during the Veiled Prophet celebration and the world series games. has all —— a ae with revers> struction. Just LINEN FRIEZE COXWELL Covered Very $198.00 2-Piece Solid Silicon! Mohair Suite Two-piece Suite with solid mahogany carved frame. seat cushions in linen frieze. as illustrated. Special Sale Price excellent interior con- —_a—_— wo Queen Anne legs. in mohair Lammert’s Feature These Values | _ For Fall. Furniture Buyers Large Occasional Chair Occasional Chair with spacious seat and quality of tapestry. Special Sale Price | $19.75 Covered in a very good Just as pictured. $ 36°° C‘oxwell Chair in hnen frieze and mohair with loose spring filled cush- ion. Extremely well made and exceedingly comfortable. Fireside Fitments A complete collec- tion at a wide range of prices. oak interiors. highest priced Suites, 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite All exposed surfaces of genuine walnut with 5-ply walnut veneers on hardwood. Dustproof construction with white Twin or Full Size ... White oak interiors. 10-Piece English Dining Suite A substantially built Suite in the vigorous English Tudor manner with elaborate turnings and understructure. of walnut veneers on gumwood with burl walnut overlays. Special Sale Price $265.00 FURNITURE Made ~s All drawers are dovetailed, comparable with As illustrated. Special Sale Price $175.00 Felt Inner Spring Mattress Just as illustrated, with layers of felt eov- ering the inner spring units. special brand. Compares favorably with nationally known makes. eum 4 -* ne * ““e6¢cee Winn te Our own * —<o Open a Charge Account —Takes But a Minute. ~ Lammerts et tickiers pickpockets. wipe Lo pewter ce

Page 13

: : 7% “ s ~~ ee - . ; 4 7 Ba “ sy yee » . . ‘ - 7 : : a ‘ a , 6 a . a‘. > wr p “ 4 a > ' — sy Bi wb.wh- che taal 9 tpa » >. ah on a ‘ ," P .- > , “yr . . b fray IP “* + + « oe ee ee 2 »% . a m : " gage “ 45 ee “a + a ® ¥ wey at - « Lo had . 3 » 7 _ * . «4 li i Ri Ee ER pay : ~ ee ve 7. # as ; sk Ao Sk ade ter . 29 Py P uh & Bd dP ted : : Pare e ind . ’ 7 » —_— issn it ‘ * es ¥ 4 et ae ? “ . Rs SEB Pat oe pean \ ‘ am Be - epost SMe py aha Mae . Ore > eeneelionninds > ; ter ; a 2 ft r 7° "4 Seg : peas ‘S a Oe. ogee her i y We rr nee rR “ F . = ; ee eae i > Ps sid : eG re ss antl \ : e : . Ma Bau ie f SF - eras, Te — gree eon i - " : ¥s + we ae « . * 7 9 eRe at 6 oder hte cies. Sie Oe ett Soo. tak Rte ee: or epi i i ake aah i. x ae eS rf ds cats Ro Bree: eer ‘we core ge Moy Sec) i hee se Chav area 3 ee ge - y ’ — a Gon 5 , . e %, — ~“-e: . es ot oh al oe ae oem + - - ’ = ata ~ * ‘ . wy ‘ Fin nk ee eee a At 10 7 ee 2 ‘ | Sealy 2 he ee . oo ort . ‘ ° - ~ one ws . ® : - ; . ae ae ee ' . ns oc eee te il, AP a Re OP ¥ . . ied vat See ws ae ~ : tao _— BAe ee & eG Or® \ ease. he ie Oar o “o -# eee ~ wiiaw > : * : 2g ~~ 2a a LY ee ee 2 +P ey * oe a td Ai ~ 4 = ee a we ae 7 8 ee ie Alte ae a en > nt “ . as . ae 7 eee ve ait _ ds ’ a , ” y 3 ine ee oe « “yee wt wi! * “ % Rare ae oes ena er eS y Laem atin n ny Or as eal Palate Pe gute oe 4 t ee angels eae * ~ 7 » enc PAGE 10 BAR ASSOCIATION SENDS OUT BALLOTS indicted him on a charge of «om- |} pounding a felony on which he wee th En +9 Registration | rs Chances for Re- a ction. Ballots upon which members of the Bar Association are to express their preferences for Circuit Af- torney and the nine places to be filled on the circuit bench were nailed to members today. rhe results will be tabulated after members have had a week ir which to mail the ballots back. The choice is to be made between Howard Sidener, the Republican incumber‘, and former Circuit Judge Frank; lin Miller, the Democratie candi- date and from present indications the odds-on favorite to win t1¢ place. In. the pre-primary campa2tgn Sidener failed to get the indorse- ment of the Bar Association and in the primary got only slig*tly more than one-third of the Re- Mock Marriage TONIGHT Marathon Dance Contest AINAD TEMPLE East St. Louis ADMISSION 50 Cents | publican votes cast. ‘tion by.the lawyers’ |was ascribed to Sidener’s record | 'of inefficiency and inaction in of- fice. No less than five investiga- | for Circuit Attorney | i Miller. on the other hand. | tion, the organization tions of his conduct in office were made by grand juries, one of whic was later freed on demurrer. Witn many members of the Re-/! publican City Committee already |admitting privately that they see 'dittle hope for Sidener, there are (additional difticuities tor | didacy in the heavy increase in Mie iis can- registration recorded last week, an increase of 60,000 over the 1924 figures. Most of the increase is unques- tionabiy due to the registration of independent voters, “It goes wi‘! out saying that the nag el pariy workers have kept their names on the poll books from year to year Since Miller has drawn and. cor to draw thé ind sauibaial vote, while Sidener'’s only eek > is machine support, the situation, as far as Sidener is concerned, is con- virtue of the tinues sidered worse bv registration increase. of the increase, too, was mn wards where Sidener _— is weak, notably the Fif- teent Twe —— ‘ond, Twe.tv- nae % Twenty- Twenty-seventh, n Twenty- eighth. yaews wards now have oc «63 33.3S86., 35 +880 over the total registration increase of recistration figures. In the primary fidener received onlv 7390 votes in the seven wards for his four opponents for the nomination. running inority. party, g 770 as compared with 16.7% in the primary of a m polle: Jj wards. $302 votes in the same One of the wards in Twenty-fo largest in the cits ers, and is, incids nt SENATOR BORAH TO ea AT CARBONDALE SATURDAY Special! to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ili., Oct. I.-= Senator Borah of Idaho and Otis F Glenn, candidate for the United States Senate from Hlinois on the Republican ticket, will speak at a political meeting .in Carbondale next Saturday night. Plans are being made for one of the biggest Republican rallies of | the present campaign in Southern | 8 inois. The speeches will be broadcast by radio. _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The repudia-!Borah to speak in Murphysboro. | 'but the meeting was changed to/|ities for caring MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, Carbondale because of hetter facit. for a larger crowil. ee Tt had been intended for | : ADVERTISEMENT BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON] Coughs from colds may lead to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and a inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac. tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re irritations, Creomulsion contains, Sore after taking according to direc addition to creosote, other Sealias | tions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON elements which soothe and heal the © Feel Tired, Lame, Achy? It May Be a Warning of Sluggish Kidneys! TIFF, achy joints, persistent backache, bladder irregulari- ties, drowsiness and depression, are all too often signs of sluggish kidneys. Neglect is apt to pave the way to some serious kidney dis- order. Why risk the heavy penalty? Thousands rely on Doan’s Pills. Doan’s, a stimulant diuretic, increase the activity of the kid- neys and assist in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed everywhere. Ask your neighbo v.. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Adam Schmidt, 2211S. 11th St., St. Louis, Mo., say?: “I. can recommend oan's Pills for what thev have done fqr me. My kidneys acted irregularly and the secretions were scant. Mornings I felt tired and without _ambition for my work. My back pained and was stiff and lame. Doan’s Pulls suit ited me fine and I felt much better after using them.” Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY uf AMO JUS-BARR C0.} OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND DENVER. AKRON AND BALTIMORE Axminster See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 \ Stix, BAER &@ FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE ~ ANNOUNCING i ope iia obviously limited group of discriminating young men whose keen sense of style gives.them the self- assurance to wear TODAY what other men will be wearing tomorrow, we - announce GGG clothes. If you are one 4 OF those men who dare to be different, you will find in GGG clothes an ad- _ equate. and satisfying expression of - your ee ealty. $55 a $65 models will give young men who know style the distinctive- ness and super-smartness of line which they desire. patterns are made expressly for and used exclusively in GGG clothes; they are decidedly different. fabrics are, worsteds woven of finest pure, 30 Qx12 size, slight seconds of the $47.50 grade. Woven of all-wool yarns, which stub- bornly resist wear. Many patterns. $2.50 Criss Cross Curtains $1.89 Of good quality grenadine, in dainty woven figure designs, neatly ruffled. so inches wide at top. Complete with tie- backs to match. $1.7S Criss Cross Curtains $1 Of marquisette, light and firm, neatly ruffled and made with matching tie- backs Choice of white or beige. $2.25 New jrapery Damask $ j 49 Yard finished Dranery Yamask,. in striped and all- »ver designs. The colors are splendid—just right for door ind window drapes. $3.50 50-Inch irapery Damask $1.98 Yard Remarkable value! Fully so inches wide, in many brilliant and subdued allover and striped patterns. For varied drapery uses. Rich $1.25 Lustrous Velour Valance 79C Yard In colors to match the drapery damask. Made with deep em- broidered heading, scalloped and finished with long, soft fringe. Rugs, Draperies, Curtains and Bedding, Complete Assortments for Fall prdaeeses SPECIAL OFFERINGS OF HOME URNISHINGS and Winter Buying, at Prices That Permit Maximum Economies : Of an Excellent ready to hang. $3.50 Criss-Cross Curtains oo Page Pair Made of sheer, dainty grenadine, firmly woven in colored patterns and neatly ruffled. Quality, Special, Complete with tie-backs, Basement Economy Store Filet Weave Curtain Panels $1.15 Each as-inch filet weave Curtain Panels, so designed they may be used one to a window. Scalloped and fringe finished. 2% yards long. Z25c Marquisette Special at 12%4 2€ Yard Curtain Marquisette in vari- ous shades for making inex. pensive curtains. All patterns are 36 inches wide. $1.75 Ruffled Sets $1.15 Ruffled Curtain Sets of good grade voile, complete with valance (rayon-and-cotton trimmed) and tie-backs to match. $5.95 Wool Mixed Blankets $4.18 Pair 72x84 size, woven in neatly contrasting plaids of rose. blue, gold and orchid. Fin- ished with cotton sateen bind- ing. Fuil-Size Cotton Comforters $3.95 $4.95 cotton filled Comforters covered with brightly printed cotton challis and finished with g-inch cotton sateen binding. Double Warm $3.39 Blankets $2. 3 7 Pair 66x80 Blankets, woven of strong cotton, in either gray or tan, with colored bor- ders of rose or blue. Shell- stitched ends. $10.95 Layer- Felt Mattresses $8.28 Full or twin size layer-felt Mattresses, covered with art ticking, closely tufted and fin- ished with rolled edge. Weight 45 pounds. Ruffled Curtain $4.55 Hard-twisted voile Cy neatly ruffled and made a full valance, rayon ande ton trimmed. Tie-backs match. 27 =54-inciil Throw Rugs $2.48 Seconds of the $3.95 Axmi ster Throw Rugs, warmly @ ored and deeply piled. Ie for those little “bare sp about the home. 2-Yard wise Inlaid Linoleun 99¢c¢ Sq.Yd.. Slight seconds of the $ grade. The patterns are n erous and colorful, and, as! is inlaid, you are assured ¢ continued long service. In the 9x12 Slight seconds of the $49.50 grade. Velvets, deeply piled and attractively patterned. grounds in various tones. All have fringed ends. Seamless Fringed Rugs Size, Special . .. $ 3 4. These are soft, silky Back- 66x80 Size, Cotton sateen binding. $9.95 All-Wool Blankets Special, at Pair... A most attractive and timely value soft and fluffy to the touch, and because of the firm. all-wool weave, are exceedingly warm. Ir subdued plaids, all on white backgrounds. $97.98 They are Basement Economy Store Special 9x12 Seamless Rugs $36 Seamless Axminsters, of high-grade yarns: slight seconds of the $52.50 grade In richly colored patterns. adaptable to any scheme of interior decoration. 9x1Z Seamless Rugs $Z0 Seamless Velvets. in Persian, Chinese and allover designs ° seconds of the A $32.50 grade Vig wover $4.95 Wool-Mixed Biankets $3.28 ?r. 66x80 wool- and-cotton plaid Blank- ets. Cotton sateen binding. —— Group! Men’s Two- Trouser Fall and Winter Suits } Possessing Many Desirable Qualities That Are Unusual at. . bs # * a —————__—» 5 ae = > @ Along about this time most men decide they must have least one new Suit for Fall and Winter wear. Those who ¢ ‘to do this with utmost economy will be attracted to this ¢ ffer, Included are two and three button coats, with peak or note lapels, tailored with unusual care. Fabric and color se! | is excellent—there are dark browns, tans and grays, in serviceable Fall fabrics. Sizes 33; to 42, for regulars and \ =| OE AE MECN: A NI: AOS OU = ne sebeiie e @ Wit! many | and th: Saving. gold-en the din is advis

Page 14

ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ sainiieiiinineiciaaiitiiesian MONDAY, OCTOBER | 2 (300m. Daneel oe «ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE Il = PAMOUS-BARR CO, = |= ¥inss Hotton] operat f @ Tea Room eas é Not | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE | @ be er __ Don't let moving take the | | | , » ———_ JOy Out of your new home. There will be a hundred things to attend to, of course. But we can help with some of them. ecg ANNES LL LLL LL LEAL LIE IE %: ree di PR res be ke its cape 4 DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY —— you're ' wondering : sa : es re . ao aie . se what to put in a certain cor- The Indoor Season Gives so Much Prominence to Window Treatments That You Wiil | 3 ner that you, hadn't consid- Appreciate the Opportunity of Choosing Under the Ideal Conditions .... and From the ered before, or you're spec- , 4 ‘ . m ulating on how much longer Comprehensive Assortments Provided in Our New Drapery Section on the Sixth Floor. ~ that old leather chair will hang together. It goes with- 2-Piece Mohair Suite of out saying that new homes The new Department for Curtains and Draperies on our Sixth Flooris ¢ Imported Bonaz | ° a need some new elaborately equipped for your convenience. Eighty new ways to trim Panel Curtains Solid Mahogany And if you haven't given it ‘windows are displayed; there are six daylight rooms where you can $8.95 Each s 1 9 9 5 () much thought before this ‘uu arta : HBT NT INTO DA) ig nits . ¢. s : he on 6 ; cat riae toe an Oe ‘ ‘ os . . ti : in yp e o Bip Nu e = , . . - . — - 2 “ ? s + - : , . : ‘ we suggest that you spend SAE . ; ‘4.33 make your selections by natural light and in seclusion; all the impor- For the living room, din- >t ~ Baden = Seewane x 0 —* Sy ‘ , ° “or eae . : . roug our urniture e- 1 5 / a> = ‘3 tant accessories are grouped in a separate division and the space is Tashienes on Be being: partment. You'll find scores ee ) ; . . + ° bobbinet in lovel tel a a ee : . of inspiring things, ideas ata tes Ball greatly increased. You will find many valuable decorative suggestions y pastel |} {t takes combined buying power to produce a shades and attractive that will suggest new deco- onomies here and it will be a pleasure (and an advantage because of our six- _ motif designs. Suite of such good taste, such sound construction rative possibilities. An end and excellent materials at this price. That means table here, a desk there, store buying power) to make your Fall selections at Famous-Barr Co. WOE ' = BiG ‘i A, & I . buying six times as many as the separate store ye re pg et iffled Bi 6 £3725 ag 3 ee ‘ J mported Scotch , does—and passing the saving on to you! The hand- ee By iy ‘peau a ‘ S = BE £4 4 Fe i EO, Madras carved mahogany frames are rich in color and fin- day-bed for that small extra ain Se | 8 -F72 eZ & : ° Draper Draperv , ish.eThe mohair upholstery and the linen frieze re- room. How beautiful the ti teva iia 90-Inch Criss pery per) Curtains versible cushions will give excellent service. Moss new home will be when you {55 a : | Cross Curtains Cretonne Damask $7.50 Set and felt filling and staunch construction through- mete py py THs | the whole business can be 4d voile Curtains, BA : : | $3.75 Pair 85¢c Yard $3.95 Yard — Sheer, dainty pastel color accomplished! nal ; combinations on soft 4 w al > - i , a >| iF . Py ® . ed and made with By tae EH =| They are especially wide, Many new patterns and They are rich in color Soateah taedaie’ ota tee CTO DOOMOLL. , WHT 7 -d. Tie-backs to MM | 2 Gaile _— a = | with full 4-inch roffles color combinations, in- and highly _lustrous. over figures. 72-in har LLM LLAMAS,” SY */ W , 8a ieee am = and tie-backs of sheer cluding several authentic Choice of attractive ance; fadeless fabri : Ws |e SSS e I 4 Be > sa sears, - bei , modernistic effects. stripe or brocade effects, that can be laund nd oh al a Bi M 5 | we ; all az quality eige tinted pin Many pieces are reversi- much in demand for Fall shone Svat arp ere A wee bey | YT easure -54-Inch If = - | |e | dot grenadine. All head- ble. Excellent quality. 36 and Winter drapes. 50 eerchine seers gE 1) | eh na Ved ¥ \\ \\ 3 | most complete assortment Linoleum WG QA Da rty _ Are Featured Here Tuesday.at ||| SS ee Said Se SSS EG Two Special Prices | Ge Than onds of the $1.69) Ss SSN SY Z, P35 pa a é Seactes and. peg Nas °F 5+ SYN Me B59 on) a ge : | : 3-Piece Group of Walnut There Ss the ou are assured of My BAK IESE Seamless Axminsters | Seamless Axminsters long service. : etry Roca | for the Bedroom Budget Plan pgs : $3 95 $. A 5 95 g La! oun buy om shale or : ! sh your entire house on R S | if t d h 5 our convenient Def tugs | Imported China | 6 | 7 te Ze Simca a ni P : _ For the 9x12 Size For the 9x12 Size enjoy what you Dap Glia . Service Plates | Another impressive instance where: our combined you — Mg it. a aa | Don't confuse these Rugs with those These are Rugs of such strong, clear- buying power made a low price possible on a Suite member that at Famous- sare soft, silky which usually sell at this price. These cut color, such beautiful designing and of excellent quality! The large dresser, chest of Barr Company prices are al- rt d. Back- ; ; 7 Pasay a ; ways lower because we buy nid ends. : Subject to Slight Imperfections (| are heavier in texture and hence will such staunch, dependable weave that Crawery BAG SUll-sisg: Ded OfG Gt. Geer See in quantities for six stores give better service. They clearly dem- their price seems almost incredible. } veneers and hardwood, on a dustproof basis instead of one. = _ $ onstrate that at Famous-Barr Company The quality is that of Rugs generally #} throughout. Ideal for the small bedroom. ¢ Tenth Fleer ool-Mixed 4 | a Dozen 3 beautiful things are not necessarily priced considerably higher. A Rug {ff hah : extravagant. The patterns are new this like this will bring new life to your Fall and there is an ample selection of living room and its charm will in- @ With the opening of the season of formal entertaining, them. These Rugs are woven in one rpg pee with the passing years. There ' many hostesses will find need for new Service Plates, piece—no seams anywhere. is a wide variety to select from. -and this is a splendid opportunity to obtain them at a Sinth Wieck ‘saving. Of exquisite imported china with hand-decorated | /gold-encrusted borders, they give charm and dignity to mae tne dinner table. As the number is limited, early selection , 4 | advisable. No I’one or Mail Orders Accepted China Section—Seventh Floor Triplicate Saucepan Sets Featured at Electric Vim Rays bate Et ee a sae he PA Valuable aid to health. There —=\e8 \\\\ 4 | i ke ge } Moa lt 4x oe ae a Shh, ws) Porcelain Ranges ‘Se Many minor ailments which ood } ees oP WA ot ae . , Ae ee Se : xi 2 Ray will relieve. Its reg- OS ; a . S OF, Mena f “ps LA fe x Mp, i ‘Dn q@ Cooking dinner. as well as a : ‘ a OO Oe! ERY ; ey ig ) ‘ : . : . oer ey 16) WF OOS EE DK” ee FO eA IZ Of Exceptional $ ( 5° 5 hastily preparing supper, will be a 7. = ae Ve poe BS Ay. “teulation. Very simple to = 3 . * | lined oven, large cooking top and four large alumiram. For cooking oa Silver-plated Set, which is a complete service for six... at NS iy burners that give even heat. Complete with cereals and custards — is seldom offered at less than regular price. The pat- “di 5 Tt he, ingly simple, in fashionable dull-gray finish. Set i ! / of six each teaspoons, tablespoons, knives and forks, one eee. Ce 6 Le : and one butter knife. ig § ek mmo @ This is one of seven new radios which we automatic lighter, glass foot rests : and gas connections............. $57.95 Window Ventilators cope metal frames with storm- . F proo canvas center. | pe | t 4 are featuring in a very special offering that Kitchen All-White inches in size KP SU began today. Crosley’s newest model which Cabinets Refrigerators Portable Ovens > fi R | | . , evoked so much enthusiastic comment at the $29.95 $38.95 One-burner size, with glass oven door. hh ih | recent radio show... and is encased in a cab- | All-steel case, enam- Plain finish. f log zi ‘th illuminated dial. Finished in all white, eled white, with sani- Special, at : ieee ieee inet of exclusive design with illuminat corpse 1 hare ee deme hose whe plan 4 | , : y hy: a ae =~ F Complete with seven Cunningham AC tubes Equipped with large food chamber and Garbage Cans A te thin aetaee 4 | | j f ; and one rectifying tube. flour bin, bread bin, heavy cork insulation. Good size. Of heavy galvanized iron | ‘a EN | / | } | j ; ’ two spacious drawers Ideal size for family with fitted cover. Sanitary peak or notch ; : . ; i ! : for utensils, and com- use. 50-lb. ice ca-- and durable color selection ] ? | o ‘ “ . lete set of glassware. pacity. ays, in cae | i; Pe 4 oo $118 All-Electric Crosley With Speaker paspedenae Wash Tubs a AY This Set includes the well-known Crosley Gem Box, with complete set | 7 ’ | arg and stouts. — I} | of Cunningham AC tubes, a Cone Magnetic Speaker, complete aerial $839 95 Deferred Payments May Be Large size. Of heavy durable galva- Silkxerware Section—Main Floor Keonomy § Ya kit and neat metal table. Especially suitable for the small home or Arranged gees that will Bn apartment. Set without equipment, $6s. ; P _ : Radie Section—Eighth Floor easanEEe Caleer 4

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_MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 12. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE - TOPCOAT The New Styles and Colors In Various Se All Exceptional Values ... St. Louis’ Best... at If you like to take your time selecting a Topcoat, if you like to see a variety of rich new © fabrics and smart styles, if you like to get full returns for the money you vrend a now is the time and this is the place! ‘Topcoat assortments in this store are the largest, ; in the city. In these three groups you'll find fancy tweeds, fleece twist fabrics, he 4 bones, diagonals, soft-finish materials and closely woven cloths of remarkable strength, — Every Coat tailored with full cut, nicely fitting back and shoulders, graceful lapels, come fortable sleeves. A complete range of sizes for men and young men. i REETINGS.... to V. P. Visitors @ After greeting His Majesty, the Veiled Prophet, we invite you to visit St. Louis’ Dominant Store and note the many improvements since your last trip to the city. You will also have a splendid opportunity to do your Fall shopping and buy holi- day gifts... selecting from the most complete assortments of up-to-date merchandise and the best values in St. Louis and the West. ee Snugglebands... Featured Tuesday—When the Maker’s Special Representative Will Be Here to Analyze Your Figure Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday She will suggest the Snuggle- band that gives your own fig- ure the most fashionable lines —without sacrificing one little bit of comfort—so supple, soft and silken is this garment you are not conscious of wearing it. Society Brand Topcoats $75 Ra y oP ’ ° ‘3 > z . % 3 a we en . $ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ : “SR > oe 2 en eee a eA ’ ae od ¢ ; ‘> aR ‘ . ye . . - Z . ‘ a q 5 Se RO Ne ey PM Sh ie 4 > ; 4 ar oo +4 d ix om A aoe ee eS Yan te Be Seeing a ys , Os Ay — eee xB o* we ae : , es 4 res : aa . + oe Rs ‘9 > Se 2 Lae ge. 7 ~ 2 ‘ > _, . . + N SR : ae -" z KK s x “a Derry” i. ee a eae Mn, BS y , SS a ty ee Sn, Ne See Se UENO ae Oe 4 ; - SE SBP Ay , Fie Oe . | Ro ae ; y. y3 . Ce a 8 ee a Vet ee Ae IE a ee 2 a Lae 2 aA np ~ Be rN oF , > a anwar we > ee? ; z , ‘. a“ - . WS . 9 . : ‘ Panties ete RPS og Saget ie as SS ‘ Re ae ss "ge ; : Pe ae ‘eer “. > ~ ., . Kee R > ‘ - ~ i x . me os , ‘> = ae >» ¥ > ; ie SS Roto ator hen rs . : ~ rw > . . , ’ . : = ~- y “ _s P . . i or y way oy oy. oe a ~~ & ES eee: . : we . © > « ~~ eS s” . ae * . ; . . * 7 . oe ane * _ » e Ay x Y " » oo . & pd wow . ’ " | ae cae Val = + “a 2 * . ’ es , a p> Kore , — sl ° >> > = ” “5 Sys ., A : 5 sani - . Ve ms J Y ~ . “~ The Snu edan as this very im- Oe eee Raa >: ee . ae F, . by m ‘, ? ye = .) a = bs a - 7 ‘ dye colors. Tubs well and is suit- Hose, Gertrudes, Sleepers, Panties, Body Waists, Umion Suits. Fifth Ficer able for many purposes. Transparent Velvet, $6.50 Rich raven black, beautifully soft Knitted Slips and Petticoats for Women Cosy Comfy for Cold Days @. Either group offers a great variety of appropriate models, in styles for all-around wear, and sports wear or deeply furred effects that are not only prac: When you consid- er that you may select from 40 of the most fashion- able street and evening shades and that it is 40 inches wide... what an oppor- in draping quality ... an imported fabric recommended for your more formal frocks and wraps. Printed Velveteen, $2.98 From England, the authority on A beautiful heavy quality shown in the ionable shades afternoon and ning. A frock signed in re sides of this ric is not only tunity for inex- | the sports mode... and made spe- pleasure to pensive loveli- | cially for the May Co. Stores. Ex- but is extres Petticoats, $1 to $2.95 Ly tical, but dressy enough for pensive loveli- . is ¢ a Sea a / Ae: be ee fiaee ples GI ih = = i a oe high quality of the fabrics used, the lovely furs, the distinctive stylings, the beautiful linings and the careful workmanship. Ai $49.50 Coats of Nerma, Melba, Dubarry, broadcloth, Luella and novelty mixtures trimmed in choice furs such as baby seal, caracul, Man- churian wolf, raccoon, ringtail opossum, marmot or French bea- ver (dyed coney), Fall leaf, shag- bark,: filbert, marine blue, hemlock and black are the colors. @ How much chillier than they really are, the first Fall days seem. Instead of shiver- ing wear a warm clinging pet- ticoat or slip beneath your smart exterior. Specially wov- en to prevent crawling up... found here of all cotton, part wool or all wool ... in tan, gray, white and black. Par- ticularly recommended to those who motor. Regular and meu €Xtra Sizes. Fifth Floor Tuesday! 2-Trouser Suits That Are Usually 517. 50 © Newest Styles With Two Pairs af Long Pants $1499 @ Parents who wish to economize on their son’s clothing as well as young fellows who like to appear well dressed on their own mod- est earnings, should share in this unusual of- fering. Coats are single or double breasted with two or three buttons. Single and double breasted vests and the new high-waisted trousers with wide cut bottoms. Well tailored of sturdy shape retaining fabrics. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Pothars broeduil,maline end kes Boys’ $3.75. Corduroy Knickers ola, with deep cuffs, large collars of badger, wolf, fox, beaver, skunk The schoolboy’s Fall wardrobe is not complete and squirrel. Some models have fur borders as well. Novelty wool- , ; .: without two or three pairs of Knickers for rough- Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’; 34 to 44, Wom- and-tumble wear. These are cut full and well made ens fashion Coats for sports wear, trim and tailored. New shades for Yo +14 es be "Sate s m _ Your Own Record with Mailing Case, 50c / “ en’s; 38% to 52%, Extra-Size Section. of Partridge corduroy in the popular golf style. Re- eel tein . inforced and bar-tacked for strenuous wear. Sizes While You Are in St. Louis Make a Record of Your Voice on the New Speakophone as a Sur- prise Gift for Those at Home. ? . ae ¢ * : : » ~ « « « - * ~~ ¢ . a : A ’ > % “ fs . > s - f : r a . - bd ¢ a ‘2¥ - ee e+ " hae ; he ; : : , F e- Zi e 2 * >» - : —o . * - ER - > a Fs - ” + - .. . a é . eR é . 4 ie 2s aa >i ye Zz > ele - F q a. | fie ts : ee a « *. 4 ‘Y : e, é bee ._- : a Me , a 4 i? > 2 : i f ~« i q . ‘ - / _ ._ + Se? « " -. * ee. i 4 - Z d * a" » : Pe ~ : ; FS re? > zt 3 . . + Pes * oy > \ - aes ¢ ¢ 1 ae. i . ae” R dhe s+ i © . 7 " _ > Pe - aie Se a? « : - co aa ie Ty “ 5 a , 38 . peed ; = vay + =a . "> a ee } _. ae > : x : .¢ ?, ’ 5 - e + > *. % ~« . '* « R rs 3: ; : Z 2 es p ~ _ >. . Fie : * c 3? , *) : 4 ; a > a ES R 4 Ce oe» = e ee ; bs ‘ 2 i. e * oer : ~ . 3 > : : 7 : f 3 ‘; t g. ' ’ ae 7 re oe « ‘ a 4 : ie oe ¥ _3” a / ae * © : cn i aese 3 a | ” i Pf + it ieee “ ha : Kae - Sa og g be ik apes 7 7 5 = oe 7 wae! ie se s ~ : ’ ead Bes ye $ .”% Bay, a a t eS ae 2. apie « « Beer” jk : S geen a ° eae * al . “ie cs. ¢ ae * - : a - if ~ a t . ky ’ t. . . a4 “ g s Dt. * BS b , ‘ ; : oe | q es ; ; 3 - - ‘ee me 4 « od >=. = t & ~ é - 5 —— iB Sie ¢ dt Se - ¢ a * ¥ }- Se 4 >. #4) > Sse ' " 7? a; : « . 3 ae / t — - vs 7 * s s *“~¢ A ete , os ay - 4. Ss a4 » - - ¥ 8 as st ; > 4 § : : ‘ ? 34 ae . : ey Baar 9 . - ‘ of « rs - e ro ~ . ae ey Deen 2 : 7} : hae - % ar ad = . ‘ Py a ee P| = R. ir ‘? 4 ie \ eee k , . CaN teh . ¢ ; * bd » > + ee . - ti ‘ - “d 43 a 7 bz ag ? +2 . “ ? - ce + ra’. ee ee Fr Sy * > ees * ; % . e a oo § wee a q re] a3 * Te te 4 4 pets yee a Sega, a @ Think of the fun it will be to go home with a record that you have made yourself . . . either by talking, singing or playing a musica] instrument. And it’s the easiest thing in the world to do. . you simply walk into a sound-proof booth, and, at a sig- nal, talk or sing into a microphone. And as you step out of the booth ... the operator hands you the fin- ished record! . 8 4 aos aa tad Re & a: vn Se « — we om a anes Sede cals me ated OF oe, This Wonderful Device Is a New and Exclusive Feature on the E ighth Floor The Speakophone Recording Booth is found nowhere else in St. Louis .. . and provides a way to make your visit really memorable. wee cate raii are fully represented. Feurth Fleer 6 to 16 years. Boys Clothing Section—Second Ficer be epee

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ee eee Kan \ mm LOX ST ALTIMORE ‘The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Prank News Service ; 518 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS BPELZEBUB WINS HARBOR STEEPLECHASE AT AQUEDUCT | pprerts Give Yanks But Slight Chance in Series res BAIFY COLT BEATS : + 4 Se i ee i l| J lew York Writers Sing ROCHESTER PRO |__ Here s the Play That McGraw Protested ARCHW AV f ASIY IN f rich new JAMBIUES; Cards Are Quoted GETS 150 SCORE ""™ cas W nend—then |i | e : ¥ Oe _ ees Re — i | the largest |i cA 7 1 0, A F OR 36 HOLES | a. Mtl nite: 7 CR) eS pee ce he | s, herrings [ime At 7 CO gainst eee AG ky re ie, os i e strength. 4 | ee as Oe Or ee ee : apels, com- | : . q yi ep EL fe dae i. a By J. Roy Stockton, | IN TITLE ME gg 2 ee ee gs, a ee, : .: es ' a eae ay? oy Oe oe 3 as Bee ear OBS gigs: g + %, See. a = : Sos = bees fe Bs 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. a Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | ae er ae ee es | hg Oe Wes Be 2 % Bee XE Bees Ot. 2 -—-Tt the paseball experts who are gathering... the Associated Press | Be. 3 ae e sg a oe . ty a mee re om , »s ; ae a J “% ie ts AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Miss Peggie Bailey's 4-year-old br the world series which opens at the Yankee Stadium Thurs-| BALTIMORE. oe: + on: tbananee FO oa a Oe a ae | | =3—)l (a |) 6 ee =| Beelzebub won the fourteenth running of the $10,000 added Harbor soon know what they are talking and writing about, the|Christ of the adinuahia ak. act a pee : eRe he — *: ie ee ie & . ad ae g & 4 238 Hill Steeplechase, feature event on the program at the local track i : ; are going to have a short but pleasant journey to the | |Country Clu, led early finishers in | i # ee ge ee , Bans ae gee e ee. 5 a? ™ a % : ies this afternoon. Beelzebub won by eight lengths from J, E. Gaffney’s Bplonship of the world. ; hens 36- hole qualibfying round of | es Po ou x Ss 8, a wo a. ems =| Archway with J. R. Macomber’s Redbridge third. Beelzebub ran oi $ worshipper at the shrine] 7 | fender vea iy Beet s gays - 7 a he a ye Re aes he oe ° ae oe Bae ee Mgt «| the “‘about’’ two-mile course over a heavy track in 4:13 2-5 and paid ey een gone WORLD SERIES FACTS 5} Christ took a 150 despite a 41 ‘on = oi a Bp ee re ee le ee i ee 4 ye) ae ee ek te a ‘ e. 11 to 5. He was coupled in the betting with Archway. ees to win, but thus oe! 5 ¢/the éast nine holes. | as of gd Na ae ti ne, 86a ae 0 iS ~me i, lel F - Twelve horses started, with the| won the Perpetual Cup, an added Be aevsnsner has rae | Walter Hagen, defending his | Bis Kd 7 = re pornos i 5 : fe i Bets, ge ee oe ; Be 4 ; : * fi hag ae Bailey-Gaffney entry the favorite. | trophy. paper or soap is title, shot a 73 and held the leagd| gs er i %3 ee Be oe : she aa % es, ‘ . A Jockey C. Mergier got Beelzebub off Of the twelve horses to start nine among the qualifiers for the first | ey Ri Rise PF pee » 7 . Pe | } , | well and reserved him behind the | finished the course. Pompeien and ; Ki co gee cl ; re OPE le . 2 nage. pace. As the field passed the mile | Tara’s Hall lost their riders while 101 sr" ‘eae Contenders—New York Yank- ees of American League and St. m the New York writers, wno 7 ae | ae e.. a : Louis Cardinals of National | 18 holes until Abe Espinosa came. Rig ass Bt ss” i * ere Ge, . 3 ee « %, ti tee iy RR ge : : é % : ce oO ; ee iG post, Mergler hustled his mount to! Nat Clyman fell at the eighth fence, ~ quality of “ Fexpress the hope that tle in With a sensational 70 Gene of PES ey: ; gees im : ; dog Yankees will rise to the; League. Pe eee re Bg % me, eee : ‘aa i, : iter months Asien and win, preface their ex- Managers — Miller Huggins, | °@"42¢n had a 71. Ms PP O — ; | ee EM £ ie oe, =| the front and won handily. Arch-| P. Finamore’s Djinn made # é usive in St. Mien of hope by the franx| Yankees, and Bill Mckechnic, Sixty-five professionals competing | {yee ghee, gy sation 7 ame we Ve mee ee oe ee eee, | Way ran a good race to take the | runaway race of the opener, @ dash d | Ment that the men of Miller) Cardinals. today will be cut down to 32 after | {eh -auetewer tum Wea gw 7 ee ee 6 ~=\ Place by four lengths from Red-/ of five furlongs. The colt, with J. y hair an Eeeeally have but a slight How Decided—Best four out | '°42¥’s 36 holes. Be es as eee. only wo Riis Mea Ee | . ” mine mae = 86=©6| bridge. Byrne in the saddle, was secon : e and excel- , i to stopping the hustling of seven games Hagan, shooting consistent golf,| 2meeme ae © a ie Ny. ae il Dealt, % ae BM Ke Beelzebub fenced beautifully and/ichoice in the betting and Won ; *€ Pte Ape * 7 ’ : : es mee ee Re ote “ine . Se eae ee rei a yon S P. Poe ee ge ae, me iety Brand tes of Bill McKechnie. | Game Schedule—First two (| 'UT™ed in a 37 for the first nine | * vie «Se Fee een ee ee, i" OM GO ually hea appears to be a born fencer. It! ) handily by three lengths, penn aie BS ai a y Bookmaker’s Odds. games at Yankee stadium, Thurs- | holes of the afternoon round and ee aeg Sites ee eat SS se | hp * ae = 2, i ; ine xa Oe. DSpeae Sy: BF gee ; ihe baer 3 was his second start over the jumps | burg Stable’s Mae Quince war. aad * still appeared to be within striking; ; he: Sek. er ee” ae ee ak te a gee fg, ¢ |and his second straight victory. In /ond and Belle Isle’s Farm’s Upset ee ti ie, ie aia mane I ie SS OOP ig SME silt LPT, Sia: 2 addition to first money, Miss Bailey | Lad third. Second Floor ek Doyle, a Broadway layer of; day and Friday; third, fourth | has made the Cardinals fa-' and fifth games at St. Louis, | ‘stance of the medal with a tota? | tes at odds of 7 to 10, against,! Sumday, Monday and Tuesday: po . be ner 27 holes. Me tis ee gig Eg Re REE eae i a ae ee in .the title. | Sixth and seventh games at |. Danseengy Al Espinosa, resplendent | ye Dp RELAPSE fe tg am Oe 2 Eg i, OC OE se is quotations follow: | Yankee stadium, Thursday, Oct. | in a bright blue sweater, kept roll- | es ay RSE oe Lege aul be. | th Sg es Baseball Has Sia Since eries—-7-10 against the Car- | 11, and Friday, Oct. 12. ‘ing along with a 37 for the third | Fa Hi Se : -_—_l, ES SS ae Me gy Ze j tition, ‘ee OO x A S 11 to.10 against the Yan- Postp ent In event of |nine which added to the brilliant! #7333000 =, of a i ch, ES ie Hie tt Zs - postponements, teams will re. ;?@" 70 with which he topped the| | ms" oF aes CY “eK, % game—4 to 5 against | main in whatever city they | @!¢ in the morning gave him 107) @& jf | i oe whe | ERE TAGS * ae rds, Even money, Yan- | chance to be until games sched- |2"4 2 golden chance for medalist| [i Fi | (8 0B ay stg Magn te OE 5, a]. peepee Ae __two games—12 to 5 | played. Dates of following games | 36-Hole Scores or CREB Din = ee OTE Te pata eae OE sc PS 4 eet SO oe ee? ee” , , als, 16 to 5 against | will be shifted accordingly. | Clifford Drake, Averill Park, N. Y,,| (7 7 SOVORAINE EE & oes, ¢ ae Wee 5. 4 geal ei jas dts agg” =. tn ren maw mn Time of Games—New York 93 png = Bartlesville. O% ates oe 2 é e mS as : ie j Becitt i i 3 ae ' lp e : 5 silidaaancetitn as y ver OmY i in the New York; games will start at 1:30 p. m., ae nineties a tse ae INTO Hind J pi! pit el SF ee ED cool Tn Pitcher, St. Louis Cardinals. a eter: says: “I'm root- Ea stern standard time; in St. a eve appe,. pring e sos Wit a | “Wireasae es tere sh sae wae bi MOE: ag ee 4 Pe we 4 | F 2 ie Me od nd his brot er is tr {= 3 : Pu » Yankees, but it’s goins/| Louis at 1:30 p. m. Central stand- edt Gordon, East Amherst. N. Y.. 82- | = | A on mag Say ae rete horas er 5 Be seek anes 2 to be pends sng a Reversible ; int th rocting if Earl Combs} ard time. | Marshall Crichton. Durham, N. C.. 81- | McGraw’s contention is that the catcher, Hartnett, had no right to block the runner Tet aie, «nc cake ae ae ¢ fi : Fe » Lazzeri partly crip- c ow gE RONEN gar: on the baseline unless he had possession of the ball. The picture shows conclusively where | Yankees are in a bad slump, and how we ought to be on.a ner ; 161. ~ Bote: Pili S ie she ge the ball was. | as a result of our hot race, or how the reaction after our victory bis | . ubt. about it. Goerse Christ, Rochester, N. Y.. 73-77 - ake ssa“ t06tea Yee knock the’ ball out of the park, — CREPE y too, Pennock will ‘se ae | ~the box. Right- now Mate arag i ao ‘ "vane ona win as Paulsen. Fort Wayne. Ind... 85: We'll let -our itching and ater ee ay | inn 0 y ” | withdrew. e ; re bs | | a Po and agi ~ ila Tp thought aa ae est! at, eee ae eee L A - f) | N A 1S GET Boxing eae Slated Here b hits tell tis story of inal Today, any one of the Yar ee state 0 can we Pigs 1 _wreeze through the se-|a workout this afternoon and ev- | i. ¢ ] | featherweight, will be one of ie | Showing and the Btate Boxiag it was played when I pitched for Y se ° : € is not only & four games, maybe |erybody..was in good conditi . | ongratulations are pouring into) - Commission, after an investigation, ‘. ain eye i tap the Yankees. But you can't easure- to make be urprised if it taxes/ Alexander developed fe eee | By the Associated Fress. i|the Cardinal office from every- | ae ee nee eee gave the New Orleans boxer his se cme splenic. after you've disposed of them. You it is extremely — Melish off th ies ped a cold on the; i Rls ial 2 Ro Past? OH) hs 2123 Oe ye 1. oi, | vounds. ‘Tippett is negotiating with | gust - purse. There was talk for | "M8 year. have to be cautious with every odish right now. a + "© Shpyicd | trip.trom Boston: but he expects to| NY W- YORK, Oct. 1.—-Now - ir- | where, commending the Hams Vie-| | Helstein, f ly of St time of t atch, but; Ay Piteher who has g0n¢| piten. Us oe " ae shake tha of : j stalled as favorites, the new Untied ; se ol ’ ‘ | v Inty eistein, ormeysr y Of sot. some ime oOo a vos urn Im en, : ay a tenets (the sania | | ony Sn Se Naonal: Faee vem rlewdid ana Milton Manguna of New| it never materialized. Manguna through the years since those mye There's another changé. In the oe will tell you there has been 4/ oj): days the batter was up there and Helstein have met twice, each having wo. one and lost one. Terry to Vight on Card. Third Floor ~ me 's for Yanks. starts and eyen if he doesn’t he | States “big four” rides into “he! nant strugegte. of the Pittsburg | will be ready when called upon. It | Second and whet may be the ton-| Chief among these js; Orleans, and one of these boxers told the folks at/takes more than a_ cold to stop| cluding match of the series with | one which Sam Breadon, presider:t | Probably will be Kaiser's opponent. .; + Helstein Won 19 Straight. great change. trying to reach first base... Hed Outstanding is the fact that nere | waits you owti- It- you pitched | who |#re more dangerous men in a5Y ltwo balls .you could be sure he 7 Re “ bh Y ~ a3, Ne io ’ i ae . RN Ee LE I RO ERB Ca OLE LAST EN CLE AERP 7 @ ha gee the Cardi-|that old warrior as Hornsby, Mc- Argentina for the championsh_» of of the club, prizes very highly. I: , p ot L Lau: Sorte: Hehewetitt. map rough almost as|Kechnie, O'Farrell and other past | Americas on Wednesday. Vie-/is from John A. Heydler, president| Helstein gained his first boxiag| 0 oe team’s lineup now than there were . t the | 11 S me Yankees did injand present major league mana... t0mlous by the close margin of 7/ of the National League, who not | ©*Péetience in St. Louis as am ama- knocked. ut ed: Roan Dery rs in the old days. For instance in weuld a9: Os aang we Baby ks may take org | gers can testify Meanwhile th we to 6 in the first match on Satur- | only neimistinnonte the tn on its | ‘eur bantam weight. He showed ; the last Collseum —_ ee “ * tc } I pitched in and you could formes ye sid 3 y. Me: . there : : cs decided promise and turned pro-|in the first round, will probably the . wertg series that 5 pmee and concentrate on co bir od | for the Phils we met the Boston} tne pajj over the plate. 7 che ‘ sae fessional, cing East on a ring | fight Tommy Quinn of Brooklyn, . siin the other bout of 10 ro*1ds| Red Sox. There were some §90d | was true.with two t Ns. = apna —— Cardinals at the Yankee Stadium campaign. Me rolled up a ‘ape » ~ e Chicago until Thursday when the series of 19° viene ti @ row, while | planned for the card. Quinn has |batters on that Boston team. Speak- | strikes, or parr | one. © ee es been working out at the National/|er, Lewis_and Hooper were their But woe betide the er Ww “The Cardinals will starts. championship. | Another is from Harold M. Bix- fighting in Sel York.State. prin ee ' % . . i : —_ E l= at ‘ c ° as ; . ft ABE: in 192 YANKEES WILL SELI | by. chairman of the Board ot Di- eipally arousal Buffalo. Gymnasium for the past week. He| slugging stars and they were dan-| thinks a batter is going | 6 Had Slim Hopes; L Seaver phere ol Prange: igh stoned Among those whom he defeaied | holds a vctory over Billy Drako, | gerous, but not home run hitters.) strike nowadays just bee 7 40,000 UNRESERVED merce, who wires Breadon as fol-| 1. Ghick Suggs, Negro feather-| German welter, who was knocked|You had to be careful how yow)coiint is two and nothing oF vut by Champion Joe Dundce here | pitched to Tris ana Duffy andiang on& 7 oe ain | lows: l Hai 0 ‘H GA | “ . weight, one of the outstanding box- > e or es pening Huarler SEATS FOR EACH ME The Chamber of Commerce ee ee ae ee = a return | last season. Harry, but they were not likely to’ - (Copyright, 1928.) day, Tommy Hitchcock an] his triumph but refers to the splendid mates need only to take Wednes- | deportment of the players through- day’s encounter to capture ‘he | out the hard struggle. wil be extremely/will be a daily workout for the SR ae AN REE ing a ve PSR eee Foe NEW YORK. Oc ~ al | ; _ | ers in his division. In tK, Oct. 1—With all! wishes to congratulate the Cardi Scout Sugas -witineed Bleistein: An cight-round bout and two is have changed! TwOwould bet on the Yanks ‘Ss at an eee NG RE bee rise world was/| odds. 2 les Fat fh scart card a sgt = ie te ‘dies on ie aaren The other prospective opponent | fights of six rounds each will com- |? $3 >} d's series at! acumen in directing the club ed » | mimous in the hope that Agree Yanks Are Setup. the Yankee Stadium sold last mathe’ pennantward and praises the | of Kaiser, Manguna, met Kutsc~> m : prise the remainder of the wiseag 3 The World Series _— beat the Yan-; At any rate, the general agzree- there are still 40,000 seats available| players for their stiff fight, stout a toa early (hw year and lon | Fram. sceoream oo _prentat wanes. aes Orld series, and per- ment is that the Yankees are a} for the local fans. According to tne | hedrt and baseball generalship ; f ‘reason San that Setup and that really the only fair Yankee officials there are 20,00v' that not only brings joy to our have proved themselves to be , ot hone or desire was| ting to gamble on is whether the|U"Teserved grandstand and an! fandon but untold valuable pub- | tis year. — mp c b ; A Not The list of Cardinals and Yankees eligible to compete 4 | Mt the gallant but grog- ps will need four, five, six oz ae ee of bleacher seats to —— = ge pd of St. ee eg Sn cs gga lac a busy’ omps rm serics was named today by Commissioncr Landis, Bach ‘team 1 . ers r 7 nm sames to polish off the poor | °° 5° e day of each game. | value that wil augmented by ace . aye. ang , -five, exclusive th managed to sian cripples of Miller Huggins. “ The purchasers of these tickets, the Cardinal world series suc- | are being made to-handle the large Broken; May Play Poor Y aeur ome ? plies Sh to a ‘National| You would have to be deaf an@| MUS Cmter the park immediatery | cess.” crowds expected at the games here, ° I Might be smashed | blind not to know what is the mat.| “8 ruling having been deemea| Another is from Louis M. Stein-| and preparations are — ree In World Series Miller Huggins y that powerful New| ter with the Yankees The news. | DCC®#!yY by Judge Landis in order | berg, a veteran fan, who wires from to take care of —e pi zo tage a Arthur Fietcher e machine. paper headlines shout that Pen. to curb speculators. New York that he has been root-| sports writers who hy pover By ihe Associated Prege. _— 1 world speaks | "°CkK is lost for this year: that _,ing for the team in its games for) the games ee wait ptr NEW YORK, Oct. I zs the poor Yan-| COmbs is out with a broken wrist: | the past ten days. Steinberg in the | papers. Of these there wil! be more sg Be sae Meets the Cardinals, |that Lazzeri has such a sore sails 4 Final Candhios East has been watching the Cardi- |; than 400. ARL B. Combs, star center- Efown the stretct,| that he can’t poosh ‘em up for the | een | als in their recent contests. So far as the fans are concerned fielder of the New York Pond league cham-j{ 2°uble play; that Babe Ruth isa NATIONAL LEAGUE Club Owners Felicitate Breadon. | the arrangements will be about the Yankees, will be able to play ® years, to handle | "@"dicap to any ball club instead | Won. Lost. Aan: See AES SOUS. OE Sate tative world. Ene: ee Sue flag winners | ®f being an asset. and the Yankees| CARDINALS ,.... 95 59 Barney Dreyfus, president. ef the witteen punered field See are said today. Examination of his eee hone generally are suffering from gai. |New Xork ........ 93 61 604. Pittsburs Club, who states that the| being installed. There will be ne |) injured wrist by Dr. George “Diastic mud. loping decay and widespread in-|Clcago ......... 91 -63 Cardinals, have his best wishes to | seats on the playing field. About|? King at St. Vincent's Hospital are going | C°Mpetence. PUNUNTE o.cince.s S35 . 87 bring the world championship back | 8500 unreserved seats daily will be | 5 revealed there was no fracture. in in four out| However, any odds which stray |C™cimmati,....... 78 G4 >. Ae Natiougy: +aeee: on gale for the general pars Me Coutbs ‘crashed into the’ con- east, four out of | beyond even are out of liric. If oad moowiye 44.22.06 179. 96 gq. ADE Chacieg.s, Pompskam. apes the giles Soe on will | > crete wall in left center field in don’t believe that, get Mr. Cornelius | OStOM ------see Sf ‘102 dent of the New York Giants, is | be opened at 9 o'clock each morn- |» the second game of last Thurs- s also among those wiring congratu- | ing. day's double-header in Detroit. h , pees The next day it was announced S cog erik >! ieee, iy pe re a Lee Breadoh has sent a wire fo | trol the prices asked by owners Of |? that he had suffered a fracture haved. with: Chenn-eneen ‘Yankees, ee on Lost. Manager Bill MeKechnie in which | parking Jots in the vicinity of the of the right wrist and would be so halt and so lame. Phi OP enone he praises the manager and his | ball park it s said that they will unable to play in the world se- Poptide aoe — players. The message reads: net try to collect the amount ries. old Connie Mack if Lazzeri’s ES a Congratulations to. you an | charged In 1926 when $1 per car Combs returned to New York Yankees, apparent weakness of the Detroit e+sereeee 32 168 male. Please congratulate the Breadon, accompanied by Mrs. and submitted to an examina- ees, &, helped the Athletics win icesinae «*eeeese players for me and tcl] them that Breadon, will depart tomorrow tion at St. Vincent's. cesessee Ve I am proud to be president of a | noon to attend the powers. in New ~ Continued om Page 14, Col. 1. laeeon Odea geeees club as game as the Cardinals | York, ii Fil ideo ee oe i ee i ee ae ee a ae a eee i a a a a a es i x alibemnmeseameeo--annee ori McGillicuddy on the phone and ast! Philadelphia -..... 43 109 Mations and best wishes. While there fs no way to con- sore arm or Pennock’s absence or) Washington ...... : the club for the great race you | was the prevailing price. ahead of the rest of the team, ” % ~

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awe SL Asiiats ts i ae" MOE —> ee eo? er «2. , frit ; ae + Piel Ode ede ed ee ee ee ee ee Uwens. WiclUuowar >. _. Umeprres io: Mort Trtie Game: just, as * very oti = @d svries. that fac- deciced * em Fiase, : x pitqhins - "tf ai AAvS i anew oe fav) PER ” cee Seeee 90 AecCae&r’ & mer o 2% cs t ’ prt: P . ; re : P 4ac ; " 4 x . ae | - . is id tees , ' been ‘ : waht , ree cies ‘ " ’ iin = . : m ve Leett ectiy®: i EDV . . : , aay aa F tase . 8 5 wir ie : z 7 7 the stead! ot bis “2 Sia Rant , , - : _~ a ae LT 38 t Leo? ;' — ae? tf SImet cunt aw! . ' ' ae # ' 4 : v Aas vi bat AVL TOO) RE. gaat aff ude te out Cand m clini , ' ‘ape ets t prea @nii Re ert a. , a tary : # “ ~-a4 , . . , a* a2 - : : — 7g handie ‘ yas ‘ m af ‘ i440 : 27a setae Tyee oasis cee" BA " iae — . : : ist . % , i ‘ d outfi , . nal i ' “ae 24 iz j re - OW Rela . . ew ps vp a ‘Vi een ae — : j 123 Wel oo ot ioe f = re be / ‘ : x ” 4 ae ‘ ° .° g “s $e ~ : Te tae pe re woe jel ow . : es 4 ; ‘ ‘ 4 hare ' : : lee be — 4 — : .7 f a fue 8 , -¥ ‘ : : , oo ~ } ; , . ‘ ; ; “ : ; {o4 ‘s 280 ? ; 4 5 tr gRuIP- Bos i a yer ee ~ * 7” Peg an infield miy as to ° ' , : ’ , , j ra ‘ "" resp se ar Me a. Hed ae * . al mr oF ° . . : . » _ e+ £ ~—T. me si p y - 4 “> - - — tr P ee in on ’ ' ‘ sai - ’ ? a —~— ee ee ee ee ee : Z _ . . > Sa i n . “ 20 eS A : plays wit oe ee ar tr. * ok , > P ; 1. z 7” , ? . ”T ; ‘ - . - , . . _ . : er ' - an IG ‘cr ; I : pest ore tees ws Lata ahve? «4 - ¢ im : : tia W L oi , 3 sea - ) — : | | ane — oe It dae aes awe * ome ) fate Kins cris Wil noi — rit ni : . i made cree ball, all de@ tue Mir VW tds-dates ie Aa Ong ¥ Si rT Pee r . : a a - . ce ’ , _ é , , \ Ete , ; a 2 9 Raat Bevhe Late’ dadioniors | : ae. . | - Be Retamet a . noe ii eneiaaaemmaieialle a | WE part of the ) r : , - in ‘ TTI Pi . ty : — ] on the - r. ~ - P ’ a r is , ‘ -- a” — . ; , : ae : " - ania ; iw : . : 2s 3 | = e-3 . . ‘to Me tAviak ; j a4 , - . 4 Ps ‘ . * pedi at gt : , re ~ . . = a4 53% e wf oa + : : ° - : : eh ~ a - : ai f 7% > = | a’ cE ie od ; : bs e 3 may Posse . ne r neuen Tt Sah whe . : ; | . ar bg bertas. 2 ‘a poms” ¢ ean ; : , ’ er. 2 ste Pp the : Latter wo’ bite 4 — on nw! eek + rae reel ' . 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____._ SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____— York Yankee, ich., Oct. Team d series 'pite ir Iways hear a 4 ivve balls and | ones; ab o@ee ‘*hange of geass and ‘“‘stuff” ill that sort’ Pe thing. oa A _ als and the * Personally, § _ the aga ‘Joping the pitt, | ng in a ball gage or a group of Scames I’m not ig terested tn tng ~ curve ball or fas ball stuff. Wha I'm interested & is whether or he knows how & use his stuf he knows how && 22% York Giants. et 1.—Yes, the wi Re ~ 2 has been around. years he discovers ~ n't half as much MH pitsbing ng a lot of “stuf phe pitch- it properly. —chether the ve three men carmel ee jt or not. ny pitching. Thing y enough to win even Zachary and Ph » work is raggei and hree I figure » be the nrost l. nkees most is clevemme “* op aggravated sro suo iching and I beiaeeee 07 in critical moment, »itchers will give 1 season. in the big series. To I don’t expect pi‘é great w part in & netimes does. Th ns for that. In @ 1e contending c nitting type who | zing .and offans ¢ than on pitchi yall games. right, 1928.) me p take his turn. sonsidering his fine record ought to be a big fac- series, and I have an »Pipgras has the benefit rience last year. He is } mere lack of it at times him effective. finals have rin Jesse Haines. we know as the base- © Im fact, he led the Pitchers in the percentaze mea, losing only eight and re is another t Concentrate on Stars. Often 2 | though, lack of eonfi- | 1 handle themselves un-_ Meon the pitcher doing one | STEADINESS __ MONDAY, \= | Eee the pitching is sound | died factor in this fight | Eee | j ' ; a whole ball team. | ; ; j } i | / ‘ why control is so much, They will be- the Yankees will have Hoyt and Herb Pennock | steady for the Yanks, | stand Pennock will be. T tPipgras will also be hard | ye perfect in his control, , He | ! mecuon of pitchers for a | mes and for ordinary sca- Mis alittle different. The fand Yanks both pitchers who can ma and can be used to re Overalong spell. Men have , Heimach, Rhém, for 8 Series though, the ‘has to concentrate on. #tan be relied upon to | atleast one or two artistic | me need not be concerned | rv to order for such ex- = Snerde]. muve hitting of the two S Matter to discuss later. me fielding. ‘the catching ee running. ‘i nh by discussine the oo ““@ oc O° Bx 8 : IS . nt, 1928.) _ eVRY TO CLINCH ¥ “ ae, Oct. 1.—Ameri- 4 made certaj ~~ Ode to an Arm. HE enemy with great a All view Chick Hafey’'s arm: When flies to Chick bat, The man he's atters on third at. But sometimes if } rash, Perhaps for home h: dash To find alas' The ball has plate. when it’s nim late the 100 heat al to The fly that’s labeled ‘sa: He always places on the ice, For when to try, It’? just a house, score the prt or, common fiv And so they view with #rea alarm Chick Hafey’s ing arim. if think wondrou: And Vou he throw, the Boston know Just ask they Some Slinger The only way to make a sn: fice fly on Hafey is to knock his he fence, if possible, over ad, Or, over the “Tillie’ Walker u pretty, good combining accuracy wit] tance, Chick probably ha “Tillie.” whip. Fewer thai 200 cash customers Saw Friday’s game between Bo . ton and Cleveland. he winner and , £or the cellar championship. The Red Sox having clinched the title, the interest had died out. runner-up, respectively, for Speaking of trades that. went Sour, don't overiook the Bell-for- Andy-High-and-a-bundle of cash swap. That was a dicker worthy of the old McGraw school. Babe Ruth gives the Athletics credit for making a two-horss race out of the American Leacue scramble, Having his kick, Babe hand out the eral hand. the cash _ in affor: With a Cuan credit But second money isn’t so had and is worth more to the A's than line of credit with Babe, who isn't dealing in bacon and eggs. However, Babe means well an: his heart isn the right place if it was up in his mouth ‘or a@ while when the A’s wer pushing the Yanks for the lead even “Custody of Dog Shared by Di- serced Pair.” ‘ wow. : Whose art thou” Leaumfino whose wow! 30 \v, wow doy dog, bow-wow If it were a dachshund instead of a chow, they could divide him a KOZELUH WINS FROM RICHARDS IN STRAIGHT SETS IN EXHIBITION HARTFORD, .are] Koz — ("oY a Be (oct. | npion of ti co tec ‘ ral NO HOPE FOR SAVING LIFE OF GRID STAR WITH FRACTURED NECK PHILADELPHIA, ‘Oct. 1.—Le)) Goodreau, 19-year-old of the Villa: today ? ain SO} quarterbaek ball « leve n, life and ds he has been my al foo ~ hovered. between , a hospit: } | L, 7a ( i Wwiiere COT) Friday de to save his lif -MADISON KENNEL. conse Warming of Diamonds lead Scleseors Velobman Dam Careles« oly Mat : Alan eligih'e— Buck's Hilcourt Reai Mischief . |allowed to scout at ‘tion , SyStem | year in the form of a bass | schools. homore i of joining. The question of changing and | approval of the new members was) next | Des | was ‘Ziven | more | desirous | the | present eligibility rules of the con-, ference: was discussed but no action Was taken. old rule an athlete taking a regular course is required to pass 90 per cent of his work, will remain. of the ‘new policy propose the low- ering to about 80 per A new scouting rule applying to members of the conference andopted whereby each school be allowed to scout a valley op- ponent twice if only one scout is employed, or if two scouts are sent out they will be permitted to scout only one game. Under last season’s rulings, valley opponents were no* all. The 1928-29 valley swimming meet was awarded to Washington University, the meet to he a closed fair for vallev schools. It decided, nual indoor track open The wherery cent. was to make the an meet an in to all schools however, vita- event, and ‘the }up in Advocates |.- | Ossie Wiil |} Oklahoma A. i the ; cr a *,OU! was Drake University was awarded this | meet. No dates were set. Instead of the. old round used in baseball, it decided to have an robin thi- ball tour- out one innovation to be played ek end of the No schedules werr drawn The meeting yesterdav was at Was ; over Gi | 1923. ’ ne TI ae TLE — —_-- Brown Players on Way LAW ADOPTED BY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- GAMES, SAYS __ PAGE 15 ~ MGRAW ‘CUBS RETURN TO CHICAGO FOR SERIES _ WITH WHITE SOX ~————- a ILL \ =e «ia ea] I css Home After Finishing DRILL SQUAD IN. “.iici0'22P sess Season in Third Place BLOCKING RIVALS: By W. J. McGoogan. Most of the Browns are at home or on their way today to begin over their showing during the 1 the St. Louis team in third place The Browns finished with a per- §2 . - centage of .532, representing victories ‘4c Quite a was scoffed at by most of the “ex- as against record for a club which perts” last spring and almost uni- | or | versally consigned to eighth place. But the club Dan Howley Under the inspiring leadership. of the genial and able Dan they put dash their work from season and twnade whatever they lacked seventh under showed ‘em. energy into start of the hustle tended by the four athletic direc- tors of the present conference j Drake: J. C. Trueés- Grinnell, and E. C. Gallagher, and M. JIn addition. - . 9 - * oe ’ . 4 } faculty representatives of the schools were present. Country Day to Oppose Western In League Game By Robert W. Herr The feature Solem, dale, contest among the Prep League teams this week ‘vill bring together Western Militarv Academy and Country Day School, l'riday afternoon on the local field me of the | eason of McBride that the . , in | i 1é second cl azue season. ae Codxseo's last week Cadets unre -_ oe + —T . . ‘i ory UVVeyY and the fact Ja very green aggregation this year. defeats. | Manager | in- | 'cluding Dr. Al Sharpe, Washington, | They carry with them a very. satisfied an J28 in the American League standing. | h ~ | coacn. season which wound up wit! in natural abéality. | The showing of the club is a |real testimonial to Howley for it | was he, aided, officials of the arranged the Blue and Gray largely | result. of course, by othe organization, for which deals Manush, were SO ‘he Browns lost lof the terd: Vv 9 holder pounde qd the final ¢g Washington cLthie seuson to 1 when and Hal for 13 to Yt's- George Blae- W iltse were hits while | going | ing. | derson’s jntent‘on today. ifirst game who |} likens i lie nsible for the splendid | wh eainse aciie > 101 | sf | parative scores mean anything the / home team will have no little trou. | j ble. | beating from Springfield two weeks i hold the Sit | Jones held Howley’s team to seven | scattered blows. ‘the county school is favored to win. Country Day won the 1927 con- to 6, and has of regulars back, along with a number new men who much promise. -Western was herd hit graduation and three Husch,a test, 7 nost year's of snow bv has veterans. | | ; iast but first year man, has developed into a real of- | fensive star, speedy should dets considerable trouble. Aside from the three Jetter mer, of them all-star Prep We or} Garetson’s the the Ca- and with backs. rive an pS iard. (‘oach Western quantity. squad is unkocown About an * > of candidates other | have been working out daily since Sept. 18, but most of them are in- experienced. | Though this the only 'game, the other teams also wi'l go into ‘tion. St. Louisf UU. shier. -defea by Soldan last weeh,. wil oppose Beaumont, Saturday morn- ing; McBride is to meet the erful Cleveland eleven Saturday anG'«.. B..& came afternoon. is league | pow- | Ways St. Charles the | ‘ i McCarthy and his Cubs returned Cincinnati the renewal the White will open Wednesday in Comiskey Park, from tuday of the to prepare for city series with Sox. which the University week is out. the § football before _-—~- —— —— | Louis squad is to know a lot about block- At ieast, that is “Hunk” An- apparently suffering from a ste ‘'periority compiex in its first game The Bil-| but likely to start from scratch ie » a the Teachers an eek their new d seek @ handsome victory. 1s ~ /}against likens, according to gave a poor exhibition of gentle art in winning their | of the season Saturday .rom McWKerndree College, 6 to 0. The Springfield Teachers will i provide the opposition for the Bil-! rhe team escaped next Saturday at the Pub-| Without injuries in the first game Schools Stadium, if com-/but the several that Anderson will probably give the squad three scrimmages again this |; week, ending up with a signal prace , tice on Friday. and Lsilliken coach may make shifts in his first string lineup. ’ decisive | After McKendree took a Springfield, St. Louis will tackle Nebraska Normal, which ago and were still good enough to | went ‘hrough last season without locals to one touchdown. | losing a and Was scored on liowever, Anderson's squad BRamMe was: only once, _— —.... - - - — — —_— —— ee ie —— - GREYHOUND Racinc EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY TONIGHT LADIES’ NIGHT MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the International Greyhound Racing Association of America Admission 50c Located on Illinois State Highway No. First Race 8 P. M. Promptly Each Night Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridge se Shine Racing Rain or y — Zz = —E . ) , MEN WHO GUARD THEIR HEALTH SMOKE CIGARS 85% of the Doctors on the Staff of the University Hospital, Chicago are Cigar Smokers La Palina és America’ Largest Selling High Grade Cigar (over a MILLION A DAY] 1CS outstanding popularity is the best proot ot | its unusual quality at ali. SB PT'HE principal doctors on the A staff of this leading hospital were interviewed—each who used tobacco in any form smoked ci- gars. There can be no stronger evidence that medical opinion favors cigar smoking. Cigar smoking is not a mere nerv- ous habit. Cigars are smoked for the taste, the comfort and the solace they yield—slowly and lei- surely. One is not lighted from the end of another, nervously and hurriedly, so the day’s end does not find the cigar smoker tired and irritable due to an exhausted nerve condition. A cigar need not be inhaled in order to enjoy the rich exquisite taste of the tobaccos to the full. indeed, few cigar smokers inhale Then, too, most of the throat troubles that are so prevalent amongst smokers can be ascribed to the burning, drying effect of hot tobacco smoke. To use the words of a well-known New York throat specialist:— “Cigar smoke is cool. A Cigar is smoked leisurely—and since no “Cigar smoke 1s cool so will not affect throat” Says prominent Spectalist. quick-burning foreign substance is used fOr wrapper the tobacco hurns slowly and is further cooled and filtered as it is drawn through the body of the cigar. So a cigar has no tendency to create annoy- ing throat conditions.” Make this test for a week—smoke cigars exclusively and you will find yourself feeling better, with no cough or throat irritation, im- proved nerves, increased vitality and less of that tired feeling. To really test cigars with justice to yourself and to cigars, we sug- gest the test be made with La Palinas. Since they are America’s largest selling high grade cigar ... over a million a day—you can smoke them, confident that they will please you. The sensational success of La Palina results from an exclusive and secret blend which combines for the first time in one cigar an extreme mildness with a rare richness of both taste and frm grance. : CONGRESS CIGAR CO., INC: Philadelphia, Pa. 2LA PALINA In 19 different shapes and sizes, from 10c to 3 for $1 Also in a variety of attractive pocket packages Distributors, PETER ILAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO.. 500 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Tel. MAin 2467 ph ihe ras nin aS = db qt a ae See ‘ dentist tehin aie Fi oe ye OP OST A ans “ct aay tenet, Le ee Bit RS i BT: el ae cae Ty ee We eee: wie cd Pipe TR I PO |? RRR LPR IO ee EP BIN I” ete, ee ae ee yale Se aS Le, ict BS TS

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in a oe are PAGE 16 ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADDITIONAL SPORT ee a ee i ee WRAY’S COLUMN o~ ee eh i i Maybe They Were Right. : ing is worth doing well.” Up- holders of the “win at all cost > "cerry" - ‘ _ , ‘ : — that featured Ut believe that the inning spirit, Giants’ closing games of | ; i ‘thall, training ce velope: il ¥ * ' " . a ina ote. 50g, 5 * et oe 4 or ; oj te : re ‘4 L " % : Fa4 —_ » y . apr ve ™ «¢ . end . ns ® ea a a Q*4 : 4 2 . : _— a . 7” 7 o oath a A - > > > 2%, 3 hah ey he. F ae 4 oe Pi ey campaign caused some sarcastic -emain with young meni . ae P ; laughs, but very Itt - spacey. hrough e and in other fields ‘ ‘ : i TT) ‘ at the time. hes . ff endeavor. hel i ‘ A 2 ly »trnan’ iIping tne HDation & 5 o é ~~ aah, + 2 ee x : mi eo | P sae sy SS pais ae j “ * ’ : a> ane te hee Cee ee y eg as Y oe +. ” ~ 6 Rua mS '“ : . ; - > 4 s slip-ship meth- spirit of victory. the alle cvs f oO! ~~ ; trie ‘ ] ‘? } a eon ai ystem, thoroughness these protests , > 77} ‘ i 4 = > : «a j = ; ; ; ; . . ® correct m ide. the re.P, Ca. not so foolish, The first Stripp was interferred REE AOR Fe tie Nye Sen oe bee The will to win is worth culti- vating: but the spirit of a “good catch a fly: bi PN ERE a s . io-er”” has iis pitfalls. _- —_—-~ -. -—--— a putout expan: i é .Pipae with run-scoring results, later. At the time, dispat: i mo explain ’ -—} . crete stan apove tn ae c- . ‘ could revel his aking é catch a ball within hl: ach. | It appears according to X Stripp, that 2 spectator so hurled. | a newspaper as to interfere with se | his reception of the balli If that | , happened, he certainly had let what seem . : > . " . eT 8 RN ie AB a a Se - righteous screech coming lt >, J ie pitchi sf Phill him. ’ . ' son la -~ 1} “ 1 o ' : re b fm ae ) aiiowead DI + he Hoffmeisters score: > 5 Runner Has Rights. lsecond straight shutout ‘ - } e - +o UU , Ft, (ZAIN if wos prot ero | “) at ii a ‘ AAS cai A s : errr » i 9 o — the Opposil 4 catcher la eA ba 4 aad CA she . to 9 th - .¢ = | ‘~ he babar blocked a Giant runner an in the initié ed a score. And again t : : ‘Tr? 1. i Sonn oO » ¥ ~ “i «’ q 7 Is . em | iculty head hrougnout HOF PM 'STERS : : t . = | O the ALD O k rai ket— ee os " Hoffmeister ef. ..: ] > - — . i : ** 3 . ; ‘ . er h ' | +1 cIness in ; é CIN INN ATI. Cai seit i and players have gone over Carney : 2b _ , : top to victor} Bonifer ¢ gis aa ‘: s ‘ : e . F Sver-amphaxis apparently has |" 4°? -->--:f = = 2 4 8 YOU'VE read about it in terms of corn kernels and ee 10rouchiy spanked and t] Totals _ ie 9 18 os ashangpbe ig SCORE BY £3 Tc chaty quanct of the [Peet Om 69659952 5— 6 corn shucks; of apple trees and apple pies; of ; ae Hoffmeisters : 01150003 x— 9 old grad and his friends. Three-base hit—MWeAuliffe. Home run— to fo Che corand sreat 4 ‘ L*Ange. sacrifice hit—Bova. Stolen bases si: ° ' = ; This fs the second great deba- | V’Suen. Sosricce sites, Stolen bases milk and cream; but no matter how we say it, it al- cle for the forces tha . Q play—Roat to Hammond tov Edmonds. | vears have bes n steadilv — eee eT ae Bases on balic—ff : a ee 2 unter 5. off Sansone 1. Struck out—Bvy , > , > . ° ° trying to eliminate intercolleg- | Hunter 2: by L’Ange 6. Pitching record— ways comes down to this: 300,000 slice of quality isn’t enough, then -you will 7 — _.. Off Hunter. 8 hits 4 runs in 31-3 in- > lece life, came in 1900, when du: pires—Eroff. Ammen and Donovan. Scorer > e to strong attacks by reform |—Follote en ene You can reach the choicest part as pul sae P if a select circulation of niore than 300,000 weekdays ir te Gos on the ann : 3 of the New York — ket thr ough and 400,000 Sundays is enough, then there-is-only jiate competition. ; te em & re Rt eeaent ee ‘Sansone. hits 3. _ Py ae Kena Tre come in dtd, when dao | meters 5. Time of came—Ih. 43m. Um. want to add other papers to your New York list. But forces, a serious crimp A. in college football. Son : ee r , . ‘ ‘ it; California dropped Ameri the New York Herald Tribune one answer—the New York Herald Tribune. In any case, the Herald Tribune should head your Kist, A-i:S ——ae . Py OH a -_ 7 » * 5 0b “ty ‘ 540% ay ee ‘a " are, ia 7k ba de eee —"~ oe ™ oa «as + : : com ae aan “ . 2 ee . a . ~~» en . Pees ee « ~~ a + eter * . a ? : . : (;recory pb f thall and "AL rT : ‘ riiah rooTDail and revert E 4] Lj Harshany pv ~~ wee ANS Ley ~ - er — * -_ — UiDiieweww rugby. Death tolls supporte: — } a ‘ + oy +) _~ + , abs ‘ Totals La fhe contention that ine I UNIVERSITY T HUB. A _ ; 3 ; was not wortn 1tS cas +“ ope” ar - — — oo aot ss a tae * =" ~~ * — a * —_ oe a * SOD sis idisw wis ~_ Se : Rarberi “bh But college football suppor Kortum c . . ce (). Harris s« ~ ~ mall me ee oe 3 "> , 7+On cf > "2 € rs fought hat i ana in As V ‘ schroeder ef a victory. Football survived, bu Ens Ib : | R. Harris rf _.. arr, oe a , we ee et HN ot ee wt ‘ a bai? ~~ . ‘ Wit mmeSSSSismii: iS-SSSae He WS-Sssossis / 4. ae Sey nn SAZOISK SH Siem ED me Des: sy i oe Dcuaaas es Te ps weanervedt All sorts of charts and figures can be cited to prove : | ae sur it. Let's take but two. They are typical. The people who read it have thebuying haiitttiey with modified rules and the f Chase If . « ward pass, Jennings 3b Wherever the purchasing power of the residents TTACKS on the came have ) : 7 Am pe are the kind of people the retailer hasfearnedtodary persisted since. Bu ote We | is high, there the Herald Tribune coverage is high. tinished death and injury li ce ; changed the cry of the reform | (en tg Sacrifice thy-Patten” Stolen , (Park ce a aR a for. They know what they want. He sees-that-they element. “Over-emphasis” be--| mith pitched ball—By Grenory. Rectum. ark Avenue, Riverside Drive, the well-known came the fighting slogan of the | 3. struck eut—By Rolf 2. by Levy 1. by | get it. That’s how popular buying trends are estab- .ory. TFT hits 3 runs in “* 1-8 innings: off | - > 9 “af described as places where ath- | fevy. 11 hite 7 rane in 5. Left om base— | suburban county of Westchester. Average family’s Eye letes, feted like herocs, dawdled >| Mack Furniture 9 Hub’ Toreers 3, Time : : lished. Hence the strategic importance of the Herald and shirked ES. . ed, while Educatio: . . ° e hind, neglected Tribune in any successful sales campaign in NewYork. Today this cry has been stilled, - CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES | these families read the Herald Tribune.) Wherever also, Body and Mind 50-50 have buying power and they have inflaenco—éorthey ‘ naa aR der 4 | as ous battle ground of debate. Facul- ties and reformers contend thet PLAY is the thing. They hold | that. speits competitions are ADMISSION over-emphasized. But there is another side cf | 50 Cents : the shield based on the old ax- liom that “whatever is worth do- yar? hae darts Ee , -4 eee en ee * eR > or cieEe co -~ ~- a . . chad OO ay er gel, ipsa Ns am ~~? . ~ a“ — ad > ee ipa Oe ee Ae ate Pele veers « > Se ar de eg ee 3, ’ * ” er PE a

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_____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ __.MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928. hes ee Louis POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 17 WAKE DEMOCRATS joc sore seer notaest | BRIT ESPUIR CL[JB | esssons® {D* tesee: Mero the | crow Jotawen, ares zane Zononon| ST, JOSEPH LEAD CO, PLANS |{ion tactic List « Power Co|$959 FOR TRIP BY TAXICAB subject a more bitter political is- season. George West, Mrs. Harry Langen- There were no spills and no! burg, Mrs. Louis Hager Jr. Bar-| of St. Louis. sue than it is now, and “instead of Mrs. ‘ vo SAYS lamed horses. oness von Schilling, Miss Jacqueline | T0 SELL Two 0 RAILROAD LINES rere ct pt _ president - New. Jerseyan on Way to Georgia | taking the issue out of politics, it inee Asserts Gover- | would place it in politics for de- | : > Farmers’ Dinner Planned. Jones, Miss Mary Eleanor Busch. | | Union Electric — Negotiating With ceesatie mek ee ee Has Antipathy to Traine. is Drier in Some | cades to come.’ Farmers west of the Denny, and! Bradford Shinkle, Bradford Shin- | Concern for Power Plant in ereeeiee on ee ee ee By the Associated Press properties, if completed, will be OT : , NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 1.—Old Than Republicans. | Thomas declared the Democratic | cee ae the Clayton and Man-| kle Jr. Howard Stevens, Fred Southeast Missouri. chester roads, over whose lands| Holekamp, Arthur Hickman, | By the Associated Press sc P. Drake of thi it ho h } : ese, ; a o s city, who has an The Mississippi River & Bonne | #@tipathy to trains, is on his wag ct. 1—Gov. Smith | party, in its strongest sections, is ae w YORK, O — trekked hounds and huntsmen yes-| George §. Tiffany, William Engel NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The 8&t hy NE th, Oct. 1. e St. JOs “ »s ‘ » § if : seph Lead Company is negotist-| Terre Railroad runs 46 miles he-|to Atlanta, Ga., in a taxicab. He available for transfer into other mining properties, Democratic party | ‘drier politically than the Repub- |, eeceee lame : ' > and ~° He Jane ae an Pcamatigeil and accused Smith of | 30 Men and Women Riders terday gathered to watch the field| Miss Norma Engel, Al Engel, Louis a campaign address or. | Follow Hounds in “Drag” by. : swage were no protests on| Hager and Henry McCree. i se | 1¢ part of farmers against tl Se — cmenttinn in sale » Miss , e ers : Fox Chase. ene 4 ie Yacht Burns at New York. 1B for — sale to the Missouri Pa- se en Riverside and Doe Run, Mo.| was charged $250 and the driver's cific Railroad of thé Mississippi e Missouri-Illinois Railroad con- expenses for the 850-mile trip, sidential candidate, | | es NEW YCRK, Oct. 1.—An 84 I must certainly compli Biss ety mn $9 Loot - | y npliment yacht burned in Manhasset say | River & Bonne Terre Railway ang| Uects Salem and Kellogg, IIL, 79 Drake said he received word of } i Ao PN 54 7 ac q . Ss J 4 nts ~e rae - ad ELLIO DELLS LAE GE =H SP “ht St ELE NE PLIES BES . - ’ : bat” errr a, wo Og} ying cs "? si = Pa fs gt’ + *. onituie 6 ‘ « statement yesterday. diecuming prohibition in a “State | | our neighborhing f rs,”’ B , ; 2s| where the Democrats nominated. a | ) g farmers usch last night. The fire resulted in the of its holdings in Missouri-Iilinols wri Little Rock Landing and/the death of his sister in Atlanta, ’ ri i: ts Roe scant ise smarck, Mo., 43 miles, and Col-| but he wouldn't ride there ’ ’ » * . — ° on A | Rted-coated huntsmen, followed) said.” Dhey’ve been gracious in ; REE : oh ’ drowning of Walte s every Way and their attitude has oui as r Robertson. cme Railway, it was learned today. 1t|1i é Gf tares youths whe started jut fn | ware: -) ins and Chester, Ill, 10 miles. train “under any circumstan ” a leaky rowboat to get a close view @!8o is negotiating to sell its power a in ces. 2 gbibition program “Sa bis Milwaukee address | ‘dry for Senator.” . | by a field of 30 men and women | riders, leapt log and stone hurdles made our fox hunting possible. We | | galloped back f bayin are planning é s’ di re and illope g ying | ] a farmers’ dinner at of the burning craft. | Plant in Southeast Missouri to the ig | hounds yesterday, in St. Louis| the club and we expect to make it edi eedithee eter nee “4 | County, ge! the first fall drag hunt/ an annual affair.” A pair of 50¢ Goodyear Wing- | Thirty minutes vefore Arthur ' +f an the huntsman, blew an | COAL AU PRIceECOK aa peso auss selec At | initis las n his curved horn, ee cient cok laid by dragging a BEST PRICES E Whole Sole and Rub- M d W | e at tox over 15 miles of country- . Select Qualities for Immediate Delivery. ber Heel, $2.50 $2 ere) i ona and Blocked IOC | dea | ka Hot Towelsand Whyte-FoxNo.2 $4. 50—$4. 75—$5. 25—$5. 75—$6. 50 Value, Special . —While-U-Wait side west of the Denny road and . \ certainty do play havoc with Curran Service and Quality is adding thousands of customers ever ‘between the Manchester and Clay- Pimples and sore necks, just Fh eae TH STREET SHOE REPAIR lton roads. | iis bike Lacky Tiger werocks Daa Curran Coal Co. GaArfield 4494 & / About 10:30 o'clock, Adelbert | AY WHYTE-FOX S. W. Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave.!1 SHORT BLOCK NOR von Gontard, master of the hounds, | , a. Make Neo Mistake About Our Radatien WANIINGTON “threw in” his pack of Virgina 'red bones on Dr. Gray's farm, near | nS the Ballas road and the loping, long-eared dogs went este: over the trail, Officers Only in Red Coats, A. A. Busch Jr. and Roy Siegel, the whips of the hunt, rode at | | either side of the pack to keep | ' hounds on the scent. Louis Hager | Jr. was hunt secretary, and Ed- | 'ward L. Bakewell was honorary as DP the eppei charm and convenience distinguish | whip. The six hunt officials wore red coats and yellow waistcoats, the appointments of the new Hotel Kings- the traditions! gerbe of fox hum Way. Refurnished, refitted and redecorated | leaders. | | Red coats are worn because they ru0 ings-Way i : | Oy pont Hotel Kings yf cces model of comfort 'are easily visible from a distance. - attractiveness. The red-coated fox hunters, who | a : . : ° 'must be skilled riders, take the | An exclusive, yet convenient location, thd erlook- jean first and blaze the trail for | | Forest Park, 20 minutes from downtown— | the field. It is an inviolable rule | . i h tel erf t] | of fox hunting that no rider of the | nexcelled cuisine—a ho perfectly suited to leas cece ‘ueloneea*sae eae ee fansient or residential clientele. caltidias the meokie: | » Single room and bath from $65.00 per month—for two $75.00. The morning’s run lasted. about | vo room suites—bed room and large living room from $140.00. | ee meure ype pathogen sn | rate room and bath from $2.50. Phone Delmar 5820. all. to allow new ‘riders. to “breathe” their mounts. The last check was at Horch’'s hppa | Hotel er, whence the hounds loped out | D> ; | ] follow the final trail up a a Mi ; LED oy P , F 4 r\ ~ | hill! back of the Bridlespur Club- | F oy ‘e > , %, ” | house, ’ ih . ; . “@,,” % This enormous stock Plan Hunt for Live Fox. Sf: fae dis aaa © . & o i Pavageer yf FF. . . 7 Se . is of KINGSHIGHWAY AT WEST PINE | An impromptu gallery of non- | : riding club members formed on | the club lawn as the hunt leaders | : —— a ‘ or 2” | d he h? 4 ; | NX oe: tien aS ; #4, “7, 0 b, | pounded up the hill, with whips Se :.% : EN Whe a a i tainable — from ¢ | cracking, while Huntsman Preece ; Po 3h in 2 ah i, S : “Ain't “Un %,.% OE “eg ms middie oS the ° ‘ | g / Saneaaeee ge POLE ES 5 ee : 7 Atty q Ke very best e by s | let out his,horn. It was the sec- | , . a eee ¥ & bnity , dp, 9p te fo, * 4 the world’s fo Under — oe | ond drag hunt at the club, the first . ee) oUt ee Lerarvad ty o, 5 " pe sf ny — eS oe HO os AYFAIR being attempted in June, when the Can Be Arranged Pk a: antares * vs =e , af 42 it Brea kta st Set Ss $1.00 VALUE ARMSTRONG’S FELT LINO- $ Dining-Room Suites § 15 {/ RY | | LEUM—3 yards wide, square yard While They Last.. Choice of the following makes of 5 and 6 tube sets; Crosley, Model 5-50 and 5- 75; Day-Fan, Amrad, Ajax, Pfanstiel: etc. —4 yards wide, per yard While They Last.... $14.00 VALUE 9x12 FELT-BASE RUGS aS with small rug to match. Beautiful patterns.. 5. ’ . nh $785 Dining-Room Suites Sturdily constructed, Unfinished 18-2 5-Pe. Breakfast Set § i On de oa 76c $9()9 Dining-Room Suites be. | )9'7.00 5-Pc, Breakfast Set 13° : ing-F $3 HEAVY WOOL MEN'S Si, 75 RIBBE | Pc. acca lacquers - wre ah ye . TRIMMED | SWEATER COATS| UNION suits TT | 34 .95 5-Pe. Breakfast Set 17" tag ssget tain eats = sae st Fleeced, heayy weight, long | ; young men, with All sizes, Think! Suit. : H7-* 5-Pc. Breakfast Set $99.6 While They Last..., large heavy | —————————————_—_——— ee a eee. s aes i ieee —SASEDS—— METAL BEDS Beautiful lacquer fin- Wood Finish last. Sale 862.00 ° Celebrated $75.00 all-white decorated a lacquer, ge Showers solid enk, Kit Cabinet. For men and MAIN sleeves and ankle length. shawl collar and 2 front rag RUFFLED | 50D. 00 5-Pe, Breakfast Set $49.* $18.00 Cane-End Metal Math Mets. white chee S-piece sets. 27.00 Coil Spring, Cane- $15.75 durably constructed onl gi $ 5 End, Wood-Finished Metal heavy Metal Beds. acri- Wire Sale Day-Beds. rireS11 85 ficed while they | Price . ~ | Day-Beds . Pri Built for rice . latest improved Kiteb- efficiency three $7 weather- earring fancy floral prod f trimme d; § Bs Ra . Eee $10.00 All-Steel, full-size $23 “Simmons” 100% Doeat * pure 50-Ib. layer cotten fabric. 2% yards ee Be Ge at SS fait. Matiress- ~ $5. 72 es. Geo at. Sale Price. last Heavy long. a & 3 lilies ae $12.50 Art-End Coil £33.50 fancy decorated, | Bd Bevis ed ee | 5e5 “Simms” | Bests: Spring Day-Bed. (Space wood-finish (Grace line) ent of made of good | 9 4m wet. fel: ° durable euslity volte. am Wl take -—Springs ‘Mattresses —, blanket lin- |] $5 Wool Sweater Coats, now..$2.85 Ted mE) . 16 | | ed, collar, |) $8 All-Wool Sweater Coats... $5.95 eZ: ™ = 3 Springs. Ge at $4.35 Rest —innerspring or for bedding). 29 85 Simmons Metal "$13 46 AL spring-filled Mattresses. : “ a ee E Fire Sale Price . Beds, go at.. ~~ cuffs and ' ry leather trime $12 All-Wool Sweater Coats. ..$§6.95 Famous | = ee $1 7.30 s 36 to 46, as pic- || Men's $4 Cricket Sweaters... $1.79 Kinney-Rome a maple FR Boys’ $1 Colton Sweater Coats..59c Sennen m am pe | tateen. Mattresses, double RADIOS “- $15.87 ngs stitched, — cout... $44 65 obey ie $100 FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE RADIOS, $ 18 White por- rs 12 50 neve LEA TH FR | single-dial, beautiful cabinet, with 39: seeds * $15 Polychrome built-in speaker olych Junior , $35.00, Polychrome ia $150 CROSLEY RADIO in beautiful walnut “ ve- = $46; 64 Two-Light Floor Lamp, with large hand-pa 1 console cabinet, rich two-tone finish with complete with beautiful | decorated, bea de d : lar ker $12.00 Value Oak Heat- | } Lam QwWe ASN, areiee | egg So $64” | Bon SEIS | SE SE38 | Nagionagl Fire Salvage Co. | ==. = i ARMY GOODS STORE ~— | 7 , —,-—= a J" & WASHI jour, cor BROAD \ VAY* MORGA i | > Scmeatnonalibesalinathe dunaioeeed a —weew ar eee —= -

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PAGE 18 GENERAL MOTORS Ley“ ib sr Pe eee dots} igteteye ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 19298. a eee - a a ee eee — _— Sener eeaee ~ PUBLIC DEMAND HE electric self-starter was developed and first used on a General Motors car 4efore the public knew that a car could be started with anything but a crank. Duco was developed and first used on a General Motors car defore the public had any idea that there could be an automobile finish which would be both beautiful and enduring. While two-wheel brakes were still regarded as entirely satisfactory, General Motors was the first quantity producer to begin the adoption of four- wheel brakes as standard equipment, thereby making a great contribution to comfort and safety in driving. The V-type eight-cylinder engine came to car buyets-asa revelation in performance. The entirely new type of four-wheel brakes, and the wonderful new transmission system—presented nowfor the first time on the Cadillac and LaSalle—are the latest evidence of General Motors’ ability to give better and better performance # advance of public demand. The same leadership is strikingly exemplified in | the design and construction of Fisher Bodies. The LaSalle set a wholly new style in automo- biles. Today, after two years, you may see its in- fluence in the appearance of a dozen other cars. The new Buick 1s not only a new~and~ still better Buick, 4ut a mew style of car as well. Its luxurious Fisher Bodies are as important an advance in style as was the LaSalle. It is different from its predecessors. It is different from any other car. It sets a wholly new standard which others will seek to achieve. The public response to these new models has - taxed the plants of Buick and Cadillac and LaSalle to their utmost capacity. General Motors takes this opportunity of expressing its thanks, and of re- peating its pledge of continuous progress in all its cars—progress that will not merely follow public demand, but will anticipate that demand, in per- formance and design and comfort and style. \ “A car for every purse and purpose” CHEVROLET +« PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - OAKLAND - BUICK:- LASALLE - CADILLAC « All with body by Fisher GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS - YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerator DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase. tions and gquarely Poincare re Pon that anys r debts was “If we are ¢t probi« Pieed to rem pent to be eq! m France fr the intesg ’ must pay < fj munity f< r Poinca re S84)

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Se GPO tL B® CLEOE LOO BI OL Se Se RP SL ETT ST EN ESRI FE LOTION SAIL RTE. OC LECT NE LENGE LE A at te TEES hy A NTT RIN MURR CRY OTL RN EE RNIN Cai PENI NERS Ge . re ‘ bend : ie gah wh fet OE OE Pe es Ne sgF ze Nae ERS f “ call ER ss ts © es ah f | | | | | | : ; | . pokees poebheess o-pssc0s ++ genres ct: € € ° eee z + One. bee ee 4 oi > ~ade ? * oes bas JN ++ enon: oes ——-. = LLOUIS PO > 7, ER RES Pe RR presse . eee “4 * s$$335 e+ + ° 33 pssttist: staat Drama—Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, MON -\Y, OCTOBER 1, 1928. PAGES 19—30 2 rey. . ‘ ats "'. se ant Veo y : > : e : he 7 ae ¥ j # ‘ = 1 M4 ) * i fs ye 1 aS 3 Cy. Bae > .; = p+) , } c . in Address, Says Inter-Allied Obligations Must Be Cut if Ger- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— 4s This Question Can ‘Mot Be Separated From We Damage Issue as Washington Demands. be Ausociated Press. mis Oct. 1.—A speech by Ser Poincare at Cambrey, ye he unveiled a war memorial * , was interpreted today as me the question of a cut in wx ations and a cut in. the French femarcly up to the United reiterated the French that any reduction of “3 reparation debt to mer allies “must be accom- by a corresponding cut {n Mpter-alliea debts to the United , Washington has always ined that the questions must hain apart. : Baincare insisted especially that sare still considered the interde- Mence of xeparations and ineland evacuation problems as fini ly corelated to the inter-al- 4 det question. His reference was brief, but clear. He if we are to consider the repa- ion «problem anew, we are ised to remember that an agree- to be equitable must guaran- ‘France from our debtors be- i the integral amount of what nust pay our creditors, a clear mnity for our war damages.” Mincare said thé: peace trea- Sassured France two things, se- ft and reparation. All steps ker by France since the armis- m even the occupation of the fubr, he said, had-been made with few to promoting either of those aad Pr “It was thought in American uarte ‘that, should the French ernment remain adamant in @ @ policy, it would be: prac- ally impossible to make real in future negotiations re- Maing reparations and evacua- of the Rhineland without the We participation of representa- S of the United States in the |@ne American Government has Patedly insisted that the repara- Pand allied debts questions be kept apart. Such was re- stated to be the Washing- Pattitude when it appeared that etempt would be made to bring PWnited States into the repara- Band evacuation discussions de- Mined: upon by France, Great Beigium, Japan, Italy ana many at Geneva. maicare somewhat modified the arently irreconcilable aspect of m™peech when he said that, white must be prudent in repa- ms and debts, the Governiment = M0 concealed intention of mg out the negotiations Ma have been started or making fat.” = HTH MAKES ‘“WHIMPERING” GHNPAIGH, SAYS H. J. ALLEN ©. P. Leader Says New Yorker Not Rise Above Level of an mary Politician on Tour. Associated Press. GO, Oct. 1.—Henry J. Al- iw aT, s director of publicity of the Re- | h National Committee, re- | Smith's | yesterday to Gov. nN for the presidency as a mmpering campaign.” : ‘TY speech Gov. Smith made F feft-us wondering why they him the ‘Happy Warrior.’ unhappy about something | rv" here he spoke. At Oklahoma | Gov, Smith denounced the - “6 Campaign and substi- 4 whimpering campaign. pe¥ery Place he whined as no UWarrior should have done, a to sympathy against ‘at- r ith he did not locate very Point did he rise above of commonplace. His : had-the quality of those © Srdinary politician who d , been campaigning for a ™ Tesuit of such a campaign mactiy what any man ac- _ With the Midwest could eretold. There is probably son Of the country where a = submitted to SO severe a @ the agricultural Midwest. people take their presiden- date seriously, pandiaate for thé presi- xpect dirnity, logic, ™ and a broad aeesiies *4 issues. He left us with na Of having been av ; er- eG under-candid,” a * a . y 7 % e7 | i Western trip,”’ declared Al. | | Byrd’s Flagship Hits Squalls Near Equator Men Kept From Serious Loneliness by Radio _ —Expedition Feted During Trip Through Panama Canal. By DR. FRANCIS D. COMAN., (Copyright, 1928. by the Post-Dispatch and the New York Times. ON BOARD THE AMERICAN BARK CITY OF NEW YORK, FLAGSHIP OF COMMANDER BYRD'S gradually drawing near the Equa- tor, we find ourselves caught the doldrums, with rains and helping the progress of this old windjammer. Since leaving Panama, than the sight of an occasional) excitement. We have had, however, little op- portunity for any serious loneli- ness, thanks to our hard-working radio men, Berkner, Grenlie Petersen, and to the co-operation they are evidently recetving from the radio department of the New York Times and from other sta- tions. Ship Gets Newspapers. Probably very few ships have pers such as we have from the New York Times and the San Fran- cisco Examiner. And without doubt no ship’s crew ever. found it touch with friends at home. Sev- eral of the men have able to have radio conversations with them in San Francisco, Chi- cago, Washington and New York. Some of the unmarried among us view such. facility of communica- tion with mixed feeling. Already it seems weeks since ws left Panama with all the events and changes that took place there Our passage through the Canal ac- tually took only 11 hours from thr Atlantic to the Pacific, but witn the necessary coaling, obtaining fresh water, provisioning, an entire new survey and répairs to the de- ing, we were delayed five days. Unfit Men Weeded Out. This timé was by no means lost. | _.. ; “sailed from New | for in place of fhe men who re- | turned home because of physical inability to continue on the ex pedi- tion, we were able to obtain the services of three dependable vdl- So easy to keep in almost constant | . Y ° , for much-needed recuperation, in- | hausted. ANTARCTIC EXPEDI- | TION, Sept. 29.—Out in the Pacific | was the asmuch as some of them had signed in capacities for which they | were not fitted and in which they | quickly had become physically ex- | in Panama niain attraction While the flagship | through- | ‘out the entire Canal Zone, and the | in | equinoctial | squalls certainly not | hospitality extended to the crew was a delightful surprise. ' | ' At Colon, Capt. Melville was the. guest of honor at a ‘the President of Panama and other other | notables extended him. Melville dinner which | ‘also was feted by many of his old | fight between sawfish and schools | of porpoise, there has been little | and | i i t iof the them officers Ce... friends, among the United Fruit of and was the |} recipient fcr his ship of 500 stems | bananas in various stages besides a of ripeness, Balboa Greets Expedition. At Colon the City of New York sent its first consignment of mail back to the United States, piece bearing the special postmark Byrd Antarctic much interest w aroused So as among the local populace that the both morning and evening newspa- Latieed |; Captain force, consisting of the and the doctor, worked until the early hours of the morn- ing stamping and sorting the hun- ‘dreds of souvenir letters. |} ascertaining that Serect. During our passage through the |: /canal, we knew we would be royal- ily received at the Panama City en- arranged | . : schedules with their wives and are | trance, for a seaplane alighted near the ship on Gatun Lake and after (‘zegka was | aboard, sped away with a promise ' Vidually | hand | ceived | Warmed ' stores fective engine and the final clear- | j friends unteers in Max Boehning, Darling | and Lyle Womack, all Canal Zone workers with the best of records. The men who left were anxious to continue with us in. spite of their handicaps, but for their own Sakes they were advised to return NEW ALBANIAN KING HANGS 11 of big things ahead. At Balboa, the crew were and collectively several indi- taken in organiza- and re- ality that Hotels and by and by individuals a degree of Our hearts. were opened for. us alone and we were entertained the heroes of the day, the enthusiasm being due largely to the faet that three of their boys would go with us. The clubs, tions, “r\i? hospit as own swarm of well Visiting the the last days York. Konter, Sy entertained with ugul the writer With short, and in Panama of real wishing reminded when we In return, errestrom and the citizens of and accordion made an appear- his Irish harp. o we spent ship one of Dick others Balboa and ance In days 7 very enjovable left with toward busy evenings a feeling the kind very and aftection | friends who helped make our cana! transit a delightful break jin our 'long voyage. | feudal |came Minister of Interior and |S. Noli | premiership. iand GUNSPIRATORS Orders Summary Execution 24 Hours After Discovery of Plot — 200 Suspects Imprisoned. o- — By the Associated Preas. BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Cct. 1. ators against King Zogu were sum- marily hanged in the market place | | conference, there yesterday. done on the new King’s order within 24 |hours of the discoery of a plot. Two hundred suspects were im- prisoned. Martial law’ was pro- claimed. This was Served as President Before Being Made King. . After serving as President of Albania since February, 1925, 'Ahmed Bey Zogu became King on Sept. 1, when the constitution was revised, changing the country from a republic to a monarchy. Before he became a King there had been dissatisfaction Zogu's rule. Albanian police July arrested men for plotting to ‘in December, | driving Fan Noli out. } ! By i ' ,150 Delegates ‘ RES | phasizing —The newspaper Politika said to- i i . i /50naa contracts day that it had been learned from , f 5 peek s } O 00 Durazzo, Albania, that 11 conspir- | are the Al- of the he he. two Bishop lan succeeded to the An Albanian student wounded Zogu in 19°24 Zogu was incapacitated Overthrew the again to Belgrade, 1924, In 1920 he banian reappeared on Scene as a landlords. leader In 1921 later years overthrew and Shot and while Fan Noli ment and Zogu fled Govern- returning to Albania and He then ob- tained. a tirm hold on affairs in his country and was elected Presi- dent in February, 1925 of seven vears. ROTARIANS MEET IN JAPAN , for a term from Nations Bor- dering Pacific at Conference, the Associated Tr: ss, TOKIO, Oct. the 1.—Speeches em importa nee of a r- for the will between the marked the the three-day Pav and peoples of the ific Rotary Club's Japanese ans acted as hosts to 150 deleeates from America, *} ile > ¢ s4 Lofari- Australia. of | large quantity | |of other local fruits. | ' each | | Jasper County expedition. | 'work they HOOVER MAIORITY OF 6000 LIKELY IN JASPER COUNTY Smith Will Lose Far More Bolter Votes Than He Will Gain, Observer Is To'd. OPPOSITION IS DUE ° CHIEFLY TO RELIGION Prohibition Is Contributive Factor — Weak County Troubles State Committee. Organization By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. i. _ one of the most troublous spots in | Missouri for the Democratic com- mittee State leaders Gov. Smith. the Jasper: for admit in and they privately that County, not hesitate to say they little: reason can be bettered materially by any can do. The Hoover. majority likely to come anywhere reaching the 10,000 which see near some | Republicans here are claiming, but | dency and | ty by 4525, | lican i ticularly ;-to became Premier. | ied it would not be surprising if it equalled the Harding majority of more than 6000. One of the Dem- ocratic party leaders here, who never has been in the alarmist class, said today that the Smith in the county Hoover to carry it by nearly 80009. This was strong Ku Klux Klan territory when the Klan was at its height, the organization con- trolling between 23000 and 6000 votes. The Klan has not its old strength now, but it is far from being a defunct organization in this county. The most. dependable in- formation to be obtained about it losses is that it has slightly less than half | four years | | criminal | cases punishable kian | for the presi- > , i Nelson, the it had ago, Democratic Organization In the 1924 election the supported Coolidge Dr. Arthur W. Democratic nominee, for Coolidge carried the membership Weal (iCV- coun- the ernor. nominee, carried it by only over Nelson. {As in Springfield and othes places, opposition to Smith is par- strong among woren Democrats, and is due princapaily religion, with the issue as a strong contributive ta:- tor. While there is a somewnat +) BD | V7 wrod larger Catholic poplation in Jes-— anv of the Catholics with ‘he The per than in Greene or other Ozark counties, are few in comparison number of Protestants. has been when prohibition | issue, | publican leaders concede they have no formation understanding | Pacific | opening yesterday of! and so far has received no mo.uwey | ‘for the : ‘that funds will Inquiry among farmers leads to the belief that there will be a somewhat larger number of party bolters, due to Hvoo- ver’s stand on the farm relief s- counties visited, but Democra‘tic to justify them in »de- lieving Smith gains of wet Rep: »- licans and Republican farmers Mito. on | Democrats. The Democratic the county is not organization in in good shape, campaign. It is hoped he ‘advance of the registration day3 or China! ;and Other TIands bordering on the! ian extensive | Kuni, j expected to speak. ! ithe Pacific. Program of entertain- ment have. been arranged. There father of -the will The of be given visitors Tampico, totary by Premier Tanaka. included I. D. Sutton, Mexico, International. BRITISH PARTY LANDS IN U, S, with | in’! and executed three. assassinate | him, charging that they planned | from ambush. A was to shoot him time bomb also of: English discovered | about the same time in Zogu’s villa | at Durazzo, when it was searched | before one of his visits. | inited Zogu, who is 34 years old, be- | longed to the most powerful feudal - clan of the Matja district of Cen- ' tral Albania. At different times he fought for and against the Turks, Italians, Austrians and Jugo-Slavs. After the first Balkan war in 1912, Albania became an indepen- dent state. Prince William of Wied assumed the throne there in ported by Zogu. however, was besieged by insur- gents in December at Durazzo and obliged to leave Albania. During the World War. Zogu commanded an Austrian battalion. ° | leagues. | do Spokesman for Journalists Denies secret Treaties Are Being Made. Asso NEW Cy the tiated Press YORK, Oct. 1.—A eroup headed by Ralph D. Blumenfeld, president of the Institute Journalism, ar- rived today to make a tour of the States under the auspices the Carnezie Endowment Internationa? Peace. Blumenfeld, speaking for his +o1- Said they came here part in effecting relations between England America. - ‘There is a certain feel- ing in America,” he said. “that tn gland journalists ot of their Joplin and Carthage, the principal towns, the middle of October, a ‘so far no money and no literature Additional business sessions and | from’ eitiuer Democra’ ic have been received the State or regional : ' headquarters, will be a banquet at which Prince | Empress, ‘s| A garden party | No Contributions Sought. OC “ontril ors to othe é - | : Local contributors t ther cam \study of flowers in. public and pa- | rochia} schools has been begun by paigns how little disposition to vol- | unteer finances this time. They un- ' derstood Smith’s nomination woukdl president of | mean that the party would be ‘amply financed by. big monied a in- 'terests of the East, and they are _perfectly willing that the necessary funds should be obtained in that way, rather than from $5. $59 and | $100 contributions of a large num- | ” ary ‘each Monday morning. ber of Democrats. In Joplin there ts no disposition | 'on the part of those in control of ; the party machinery to make over- |} promiser in to | hetter | and | | picturesque that it hardly tures to get the dry and klan vote | ‘for Smith. _is chairman for! Frank H. Lee, a lawyer, of the fdemocratic ,Committee for thé Joplin district, | }and there is nothing of the com- | He long waged | a bitter-war on the klan and is a | wet. He expresses the opinion pub- | him. licly and in language so forcibly repetition in public print, that the is trying to put somethine | | over, and we are heré to do wnat | February, 1914, and he was sup-; Prince William, | we can to disabuse this idea. There is nothing’ in this rumor that En gland is entering into s#:cret treaties. I can say no no government.can live in°-En- | gland today and enter into secret treaties," way for the Democrats to win in Missouri is to give no attention to “drys and kluckers” and to appea! |only to believers in personal lib- erty. emphativally | Criticism of Chairman. Regardless of whether Lee is cor- rect in believing Missouri to be a wet State, his method of handling TRIAL BY JURY INAUGURATED IN IAPANESE COURTS Will Be Used Only in Crimes Punishable by Death or Prison for More Than Three Years. JUDGES VISITED U. S. AND BRITAIN Have Power to Throw Out Decisions —I mperial From Family Exempt Springfield | do | | ¢riminal trials. to believe it | might enable | prohibition , Re- | | conpicted sue, than appears probable in other | ' ries, im- | } | service. | years Old also may be excused. Jury panels will be drawn much | | men and true” forthcoming nj} ' It can return “ruilty’’ Hut | bears | Provisions of New Law. By the Associated Press, TOKIO, Oct. 1.—Today witnessed | the incorporation of trial by jury ' in the legal system of the Japanese is looked upon as |} | Empire. The purpose of zation of criminal procedure and the increase of popular confidence in the. courts by opening,the way for greater public participation in The new jury law is limited in scope, and the inauguration of the 'new system followed a long period is not | | of study. The jury law was passed by the Diet nearly six years ago and promulgated in April, 1923. In | the intervening period many Japa- nese Judges have visited America 'and England to witness the use of ' jury trial. They sat on the bench with American and British Judges | pre- | studied the methods of senting evidence to juries and Judges’ instructions to jurors. Only in Criminal Cases. and The principal criminai courts of | have undergone con- | the country siderable physical remodeling, to make room for the seating of juries and provide dormitories for jurors | held from public contact during a | These accommodations | improvements | long trial. ' embody the and comforts. Trial by jury will be used only in and is by death exceeding latest cases, or by imprisonment years. application of must ask for jury trial the within 10 ' days of his formal summons for but Baker, the Repub- | public trial. These crimes cannot -be tried be- fore a jury: Crimes against the Emperor or | Imperial House; crimes committed by members of the Imperial fam- ily; crimes connected with civil war | country | or war against a foreign or prejudicial to international rela- tions; infractions of the military or naval criminal law; infractions of _ the law for protection of milltary | secrets; crimes against the election | | law. coun- | ty is considered dry and has so vet- | an Power of Jury Limited. For the present there will be no | must be | _ males at least 30 years old who are | direct taxpayers, have lived at least in | women jurors. Jurors two years in the town or city which the court sits and can read and write. felons cannot while officials of various catego- priests, teachers, and students may be excused from Persons niore than 69 as in the United States. chosen from the police registers by lot. For | |each case to be tried by jury 36 men | ; are to be impaneled and from these are to be selected the “‘tweive good who will act. The jury’s power will be limited. Oniv a verdict of Or “not guilty” on charge preferred by the public pro- curator, and a presiding Judge is | empowered to throw out a verdict which he deems improper. Plan for School Flower Study. A movement to promote. rne ‘the St. Louis Horiticultural Socie- | ty, the St. Louis Garden Club and | the Kellogg Flower Club. |sale and retail florists are being | canvassed ‘plan under which a spray of flow- | Whole- for their attitude on a ers of the prevailing season would be placed on each teacher's desk | the campaign is not meeting the approval of some of his co-workers, who sense the strong drift away from Smith in his own party, and | who believe nothing should be left undone to win back’ bolters. Though as wet as any politician in the State, Lee is giving whole- | hearted support to Charles M. Hie for United States Senator. He said, so far as he had been able check, Hay would not lose the vote of one wet Democrat in the county. Hay and the candidates on State ticket are expected to poll considerably larger votes Democratic ticket is considered strong, and the Democrats have hope of electing some county offi- cers, regardless of the size of the Hoover majortiy. —_——— the innovation | was explained to be the democratli-, in its efforts to carry the} Party | County | | Democratic situation is fully as un- | satisfactory as that and Greene limited to | three | It will be granted only on | accused, who | ‘involve fcur flights covering East- the Mediterran- the Atlantic Ocean the | United States is about to be begun 'under the direction of CommaMier | |Hugo Eckener, trained by Count | Zeppelin as a builder and naviga- | Jankrupts and once- | serve, | physicians | the | to | the | | Ventimiglia, on the Franco-Italiin than | Smith in Jasper County. The county | eecaespete ane. Detereteen nanan coat ett eS SRE : RE ee SPR eae ae | z speech. A — a rat Zepp ! 6 j Gov. Smith Speaking at Milwaukee elin’ Atlantic Flight This Month —s ) } | SMITH TO ADDRESS NEW YORK STATE MEETING TONIGHT Governor, After Speaking to Democratic Conven- tion in Rochester, Will Go to Albany. THINKS TRIP WAS ; ' S| i ' ‘ai gent Se —Associated Press Photo. HE Democrtic nominee is shown here delivering last Saturday’s His theme was prohibition. ee CC LL ee to Try Post-Dispatch Obtains Exclusive St. Louis Rights to Stories of Dr. Eckener, Com- mander of Dirigible on Crossing. Special to the Post-Dis ch. NEW YORK, Oct. ‘fort to establish the ,ern Europe from ean to Iceland, ‘and a considerable paft of tor of airships. The Post-Dispatch has obtained louis rights to and special | exclusive -St, 'news stories “Graf flights. during moment Zeppelin” From the flights begin, there will be a steady dispatches | : Trial flights are now under way. It is expected to arrive in America on the first trans-Atlantic journey 'some time in October. Germany. It is | “1.08 'flow of bulletins and from the giant airship. larger Than “Los Angeles.” The “Graf Zeppelin” has been completed in the Zeppelin plant at Friedrichshafen, |half again as large | Angeles," which Dr. as the Eckener built country. ment in construction -and ment that has been developed ‘during the last 20 years. It will 'carry 30 persons, including the ‘crew and passengers. They will ‘travel with all the comf@rts avail- ‘able on surface liners. The @our journeys from Fried- PUT TO WORK ON ROADS | Mussolini Plans to Put Highways on Par With Those of Ancicnt tome. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 1.—Twenty thou- workmen started this morn- put a thousand miles most important | sand ‘ing to Italy's care of other hitherto neglected roadwork. unemployed laborers. the improvement of the highwars, to return to the ancien? tradition of intends | Rome best possible state of repalr. is determined that in | icism of Italian routes as pared to those which ‘land or Austria. | The decree that started work specified that every oughfare leading into Rome /be put in first-class shape for miles from the city gates. Like wise, the entrances into Italy were ito be improved. Particular atten- ‘tion was to be given the road trom tnor- Riviera frontier, leading to Genoa. so that the historically § incline American tourists wintering Nice, Menton and Monte visit the birthplace of Christopher Columbus. — An ef- ppelin type of dirigible as a safe and depend- able means of transport which will all articles ‘from the commander's airship, the these the | | California. | European correspondent, in 1924 and brought across to this | It embodies every refine- | equip- | richshafen, in which it is planned 90,000 ITALIAN UNEMPLOYED » a SMITH SATISFIED WITH PLAIN TALKS By the Associated Press. ON GOV. SMITH’'S TRAIN ON WAY TO ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Feeling fit, but anxious for a weeks of arduous campaigning, Gov. Smith approached home soil today confi- dent that his efforts in the West have had a good effect. Six formal addresses in as many states, 6000 miles of travel by rail, approximately 50 personal appear- ances on the rear platform of his special train and a round of re- ceptions and political conferences were a matter of history for the Democratic presidential nominee as he neared Rochester for the New York State Democratic con- vention. This was the only engagement standing between the Governor and four or five days of little ace | tivity around the executive mane Until today they were |Would believe in the honesty of | sion and capitol offices in Albany, i | purpose of European diplomats., It | Which he plans to reach tomorrow No announcement regard- itinerary for his second Summarizing what he thought had been accomplished by his first weeks’ campaigning trur, “I think I have brought home te the people all the issues I apoke about. I think I gave them some good plain talks on the two weeks’ travel, and I am estis- fied the tour was very effective.” Pressed for an elaboratio: of his reaction, taking in the faim question, the nominee replied: “There is not anything more to be © said about that. What I said about the presidential election. Two days | it is a mouthful.” remain for voters to enroll, and the The leaders of both political par- ties have expressed satisfaction over the fair conduct of the regis- tration, which is supervised by United States marines. Asked whether he thought @e type of campaigning he followed had justified itself, he sald: “I think the people of this coun. try are fed up on set speeches with meaningless phrases. Thege i no Contineed on Page 30. ¢ . nor, with difficulty, made his way - oe 5 PLIES SN A SPREE saemes » one

Page 23

PAGE 20 es? ” . hearin a ‘toe 25 a =~ epee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1928. % . gat Sar a an shes * ~ 4 at hk : om TM Km 4 “ ‘ . GOV. SMITH ON PROHIBITION. Gov. Smith’s speech at Milwaukee on the eigh- | | teenth amendment and the Volstead act was the first frank and searching discussion of the prohibition law by a candidate for the Presidency. Indeed, so far as we know, no other candidate for a Federal office has The jury becam met this issue in such a spirit of candor and fea Swe Le. ee " =e ae at | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | q Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, [878 :s Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Street Lae $c. a PH A & Ss &. ~ rr urn “y ere We . ‘Pe * oo + ea" = . : wr > . ‘e , ¥ we a, a has ret imp several impo > a a convin YJ i ' ' ; ' ‘ > rr. 2 ee 4 har ae ted (er } the + = is Cc distinct public service, not only for the age back of it, but for its content and th her of its presentation. The speech was a recitation of facts. | of the facts the people are familiar. Officia] tion, official lawlessness, the widespread violation o law, the source. of Profit opened up for the under- world, the sinister expansion of criminal activiti the new and terrifying relation between: the world and otherwise law-abiding citizens, the dem: I know that my retirement wil! make no difference in its eardina) Principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never to!- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sy¥mpath» with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never % | subhg eti a ” made + hoa w ‘ e puni Possession without a perm plosives; and making it the missile known Enow of no reason wv hy t /put explosives and ste — | oe ne ee poe . 4 ip- Qrrius , Carry S, - ay ae under- moh T- ssf di be satisfied with merely printing alizing effect upon thé habits of our young people— | S°rY @S concealed weapons mews; always be drastically inde- these facts are saddening, menacing, tragic and in- | 8/02 would greatly aid t} pendent; never be afraid to attack AN EXCELLENT START. The June term grand jury, after two weeks’ |Ugation of bombing and racketeering in St. Louis, | ed five suppressed indictm yrtant recommendations. Cleaners’ and Dyers’ onable and objectionable prac: | ===") | lessness. Whatever its effect upon Mr. Smith's im- | €aged.in highly questi THD POST-DISPATCH PLATFoRu || ™ediate political fortune we believe this speech is a |tices. It strongly recomm and the Post-Dis; Attorney-General] inves- | ' as ents and made | ‘ ced that members of the Association have en- | ends the revocation of atch joins the jury in | of Missouri to take by the jury that drastic provided for anyone having in his it dy 4 namite or other éx- felony for anyone to as a stench bomb. We e Legislature should not | in the same cate- | Such legislative provi- bombs le police in their efforts | troverti ubmitted with th ‘ snuff out racketeering : # wrong, whether by predatory plu- controvertible. They were submitted with the unan- sae, 1uff o _—s fering, fp tocracy or predatory poverty, swerable evidence of official record and with the tes-| ‘Some good advice was given to the union formed’ = Pee | . 2 _— oe Ba. hie , low ’ P tha ¥y4 nevia 7 . . eo it JOSEPH PULITZER. timony of impressive authority. D) employes of the St. Louis Cleaners and Dyers’ | eel April 10, 1907, On other occasions Mr. Smith has spoken of the | 4SS0ciation and the Retaj] Cleaners’ and Dyers’ 4 ) Saloon as a “defunct institution” which robody pr Union, namely, that it discharge immediately one | oo: ; | Poses to revive. In that judgment public sentiment | C! 1S agents, a well-known police character. The | a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE concurs. The speaker did well at Milwaukee, in out. jUTY points out that his continued employment, aft- | eet . , ee : ye ; ee sail oats . . : z, ———— |lining his solution, to repeat the assurance: that, ¢r the facts concerning his record have become | ae The name and address of the author whatever plan may ultimately be adopted, “provision | *2°Wn, would be highly detrimental to the union. | Paci SS é , . - . si ¢ = F % . a ~ om — | le + 4 : = - ag must sceepiiliatd every contribution, but | must be made against the open saloon, despised as | t Suggests also that the Sum of $5000, paid by the co . 4 . “i * 9 ‘ "hh « Ce as ¥ is. 3 — én . - x if 5 che dang — ge published. Let of right by the American people. That is one thing ae ieurs, ablemen and Helpers’ Union. Local No. | nga ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | prohibition has accomplished. It has closed the Je. , #95» to racketeers be recovered by filing a civil suit oe a ay, preference. | Salized saloon, and closed it forever on American | 484inst those who authorize he; — ! soil. With the means and Why He Is an Ex-Farmer. There can be no mistake about that. It is, there. 8Ta0d jury made an excelle To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , | fore, insincere for Prohibition extremists to say that the emt! SF ss >. . intoierable conditions ee - ana — fine bottom farm in ,the repeal er sane modification of the eighteenth , arrival in St. Louis Ol eae Pulaski, Pulaski County, Ill., contain- amendment, and the Volstead law means a return |Y- We trust succeed he ¢ ing 100 acres, and was making money | s q S “Y | of the Saloon w running a dairy and raising small fruits | ' Co hich public sentiment long recogniz ;ment of the destructive conditions with which i ’ oe (hibition has afflicted us nteallic barn, but I could easily have paid the | us be inteilig refused $25,000 for the land. JI owed ae 5 Gli — — $7000 on some of the land and the new Ae het Renuhlic: ‘c} 40iicanD enator from I[llinoj = 4 ane ae ‘ ; > . es S : +7 — — | r ; CDUVY answered: ~“'4tes 3. a, at 7 oes ears ert Gave F =) time } . > | wit ty, T.) iv mioatian- hatAaewt lton Y? ranite Stuy > é : be debt in two years at 1918 prices. By | th . Pretty adjective. or emotional rhetoric, or |-4/tOm and Granite C y that “the Democratic party, A 1920 the price of cream (butter-fat) had | Statistics as to economic gains which ar largely | ?°4 In its platform and the utterances of its candi- Bie’ - ae “s ' bh " . *4s re - Tats ets . Camm itéte . gt geal — Paine Bons rte apreenan untrue. he theory of prohibition as a y holesome ; “@'@, Stands committed to lowering and loosening the ae mn ee eee, IY S: © 9200 dairy cows | adventure has been exploded. The dream of a mora] immigration restrictions” * «© »s | Bt sold at public auction (not a forced Sale) ‘and social Utopia: by ohenvintai as , Pei \ nth; ld } - 2 oO” Oo FA . . ~ aii }/ LISIO} yy 12a wepnvr * ines 9206: ~ € mo t ] } 4 j ] : from $27 to $38.50 each, their feed being BP 7 Compu:sion of law has been . © more stupidly inaccurate. The d th nt j With | e racketeering indus. | d juries will continue | effectiveness. and vegetables. We had a nice home | as intolerable and finally outlawed. Nothing of the re and had built a modern barn. I had | Sort is contemplated. Nor can Mr. Smith’s -arraign- A. STUPID INACCURACY. ' candidate for United is quoted as Saying at Qne THE T' ICAN ‘Kin. T is Jpvees least oF have w: ae er | TE is about down. Hi: world” Hes ans ‘garaed a absolt bie revealed heads th it ' backw to forget “malic! best crit he i , oe Wind ou Be For OB otaced wit om #éto the ra [ae and the : “9 the best | oa reprod ucti (ae. ether str = en, has : : a hew awtu ie just as we E that there e or someth a herr 1 mm equa! on stin os worth more than the milk and cream | Shattered. Democrat platforme Says: ‘ gam ‘ a they produced. By 1923 I was broke,’ There is a common éround in this co€troversy up- Tawe which tients 4 : of impr: “s bs being fortunate enough to sell my farm | on which all decent people can meet. We nee att! im ried gph foes aaa ae must be pre , os = Bs) for $9000 and pay my debts. I have agreed that the official grafter and the hootleec.. | contained ies Cheaeee See Sa oe ene, Provisions What we h a been a wage-earner ever since. ee cae eee eee ee ee a Separate husbands | to the poin ag At present I am living in Indio, Coo- | 4° Stated by prohibition, must go. We are all acreed "isco Sine peat seas ‘rom infant children are seis , ie cuelio Valley, Cal, working for the Block | ‘hat the orgy of law violation which prohibition hac) ficacy of such law. °° the Purpose or the |_| p erste ee Lumber and Mercantile Co. Today there | created must g0. The abuse of liquor is to all , Is ve s oe ay Bfasacern: ie are thousands of cases of onions (our equally loathsome. We are a eS is The Democratic candidate, in his acceptance speech. | Relig: is Ae main crop) still stacked in the field that | sirability of temnerar : oe nee ee ee fie gee lg war? ig could not be sold, and at harvest time; .. >, cence na ins pap one (in June) there were several cargoes of | : How this may best be accomplished is the ques. | ” es he “ane squarely on our platform decla- t these : Bit. Egyptian onions sold in the Unitéd States | tion. The experiment of constitutional prohibition | asthe yan Mense we waich limit immigration | weigh so} Reh ; ata profit to their foreign growers, while | has failed dreadfully. The facts indict it and P 2 ~ “ae cs “a ac Pgs full force and effect, Il am | htemmen. ee our American farmers lost thousands of | yict it. Mr. Smith offers a plan whi pe aatiooaaeaty ge ii See Norggrl bie Tedoews trom the immigra- which we : Mg dollars. What was the matter with the | account hy RIN te a imilies, and I an peo w sion Which separates | goon, if not a Republican high tariff? Uuman nature and immemorial custom and ree oe Se I am Opposed to the Principle of + sel eg If Mr. Hoover wanted to help the | PFOPoses a return to the fundamental of loca] sel f- >,-h ins Po t : —~ ; ' te iin ites HARRY H. MooRE. | é8Tavate its embarrassment. In a t- sone agai The only “loosening” of the eile oi ta a in his ' ceptance speech that he would elaborate his views on public ques- a ae he 4 ; World will be celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver.| Democrats advocate—namely — Vs: 0 ty which the tx is, make plain the Republican strategy; it is to muffle debate and permit habit PROBLEM IN PSYCHOLOGY, 3 Hest Minds a The “Holy Cause.” sary of the Wright brothers’ triumph at Kitty Hawk ™am separation of fami! a at as eat % _ cael anc prejudice to win the campaign for them. Psa tenes rae Daseball that aug eat “agen “ : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : when for the first time a heavier than-air bi "china | VOCated hw AI Hoover ea si ane—ts aiso ad- fon BR " —— _ the pe 9 snaaeh 3 4a ae Sear sidl ‘ = wis . = _— ‘ ric ° S : a ‘Gs OOD Women all over the United | Carrying &@ man actually flew under its own power. : DT 600i... r : See | houses charge Tee The length of ie tem is dev, States will have a revulsion of fee}.| That American machine is now in a British museum BEFORE HE Was GOV — am ork World ae get ee should be the nations yp eapeetl ing when they, read the fate of the 14./ It ought, of course, to be in the ®mithennian In ie ee ERNOR. HE ¢ Paign has now reached a point that if the normal Renuhliean «+ game. If we fight it out along this finebe @f the cong year-old girl who was used as @ spy to; tution. Why it is i oe RR ep ih - a _ OMe City speech Gov. Smith chal- | Tes re the plan by which tf] tepublican | only nee. i tteteeee tgs : ierHeaye Te oe tee takes all summer, it could justi. |} Laugh, y enforce the prohibition law he Seeomete on. 1} iS Tot is an unpleasant storv ‘ So in the next seat. > Hoover and Corruption. an inch. Years later j we nA oe co 2 LT ce J Tam: i . i H8 — a‘ready inted Out that - lon - ” ; eo ee Saree on i " me oie and stated that “time does ot Pye secon: = nNresse he comyr 7 vi? ; . both political parties. As you say, tt i, been dead tive i cs he Cryprieys: ae oe ye Volsteadism wn the pri “Hal, offi Maly, “Gy baii SAthes played his speech and ignoring the oth It is h ee beastie etting Rag, nm Mtatons, Wille. | hambeesle the ponuince eee ee ee Tans rayertatie thee ely: 80 meditatively, |year are over er. Gov. ard to believe that on}vy eight years ago this | bramdts, not forgettine c.... | sae the notion tha sO prayerfully that he can’t ist Smith did not state that Mr. Hoover! fall the “best minds” w ee sg ee SECUDS Senator Borah. Mr. Hoover's generalities are wisdom ‘hie | long eneush ts maine ee z , : never condemned corruption, but ; “St mMincs” were meeting in Marion, 0. ee Silence js statesmanship and h aah Rip —— v48 tO notice what Mrs Wille Another uncounted that his record shows no to discuss the. problem s of the nation, The League l@ com 4 | MAZYCK Pp. RAVEN selumbia, Mo. tal aaa : ort am ML | _FhOre WR beam cclipes of thy meen ‘Nov. 37, ats |i : ae 2 however disti days ¢ : oes Hig » & Gistinct contribution ¢ ¥8 too late to blame it on Gov. Smith's religion. | but the League tee on this subject. It | thinki $ [00 polite to Say so. n his evasive- th condemnation | and sinister of Nations does consider the Ke] ape Haa Be quan . ‘ ' ’ ~* . , : VESsiG se . : ‘the . eereuption which occurred Guring | ‘OFCeS Were raising the curtain on the tragedy that ‘88-Briand treaty & contribntie - ; the fires principle of their campaign eben nnd one-half years to which | culminated two years later in San Francisco, law, and it has bee deneh ig ee. ne Ethel, te te! get lb te Selb oe nd off the _feference is made. | pal rancisco. nr: Has been so ordered in fhe Assembly fo! issues. If they I be wel ‘tree + a ‘lowing @ renart wp ot ad « eb S805) & Ol- iSS 1) c Lney can Kee D the Voters from — i sas : : st *ay ry | they believe that habit and preju- will control enough Votes to elect Mr * Hoover, They count heavily, of course. on the habit of voting Republican: they believe te > ® make-believe, ; ’ | | | | a t ch hand & Sign of di nothing but Mr. Hoover debate. pre} terfered wit ‘S Saying thaf he it of means”? it Mr. anagers, Hoover and _ is iA Of this ‘| hote t- res :7 : aa . . - nemeée of silence and evasion. put forth as enifty and greatness of mind. their shrewd calculation that if refuses to meet his Opponent in meee and habit will not be in. > Is I Diessing ts that: m the plane they at the art 6 try te Out one of the pepular SONgS on the . . > } % What aiways is a little surprising. te | anyway. is the fact thet the rival : | tice Sart out with the same set of ca, * >) ney generally are practicing . (Oo mew Loe a 1]

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DI _——_——- = 2 - Kye Oh OOO” hot JOHN x NEIHAR ees “See : — ter, 100 being the figure for the ie 1 ate sti een | ’ eee ie “- One of Our Best . average dub. a ° What is a Best Mind best for? | Minds A Best Mind is best for the intelli-. his is shown clearly 3 . E AMER- | gence test. T F THE ee wasler B. Pit- | enough by our author in his con- fe MIND. ot caie } sideration of the painter, Whistler, ‘i in, (Simor _— : who, we are assured, had hardly ‘ T probable that —s : at average intelligence by the most | apsolutely dependable — | Senerous estimate. No, don’t ask . guccess, but — * if, by any chance, he may have had « cb. Jeast one method ut ser ny | # Best Mind for painting. It was | nave worked pretty well i “— S the same with Chopin and Schu- 3 cases. Roughly egos he mann and Schubert—all pew2es jg about 45 follows: Has ea with “feeble psyches.” Bernard rica] character cae a oy Shaw furnishes grape Pini worse | ind wou e oO ng ‘yp a bit too lone ealtioges |'example. His min , sows. Has some seg seocscneten little value for an riggs gage — eager with an I. Q. 0 vealed to an apes _ | Only a moron, , world? Show it up - sce eg about 7 or 8, would suggest that ws anything been dae Bel the best anything might be best § garded as false: ~— et » Hes because it is best for something heads that it ee tacwaras? ley that it is best for, other than an nytning been MAR ; intelligence test it’ backwards. But aby embers? igh But we are forgetting this grave } forget to oe Si cnical” tach crisis, — that we are—a crisis 9 “malicious” an nat , o be met. : fon. this” being, according vg it gag has made a thorough t critics, a certain indication.) wurvey of all the principal ficlds) of the civilized -egouamagade st = ‘of human endeavor in the United | by all means, ee Pe ea States, and he finds that at present | possible, if not a great dea’ more | niy 176,200 Best Minds are need. | « agarghd Ts sation Peay | ed in our society. ee a 0 | you've gol ° sd tio: | eas are there in the nite reads statistics, ue — —_ siti ‘States? There are almost exactly | and, as everybody knows, figures | 613,800 in our country. Clearly | “The Twilight of the American) Rest Minds with no suitable job: Mind’ ought to prove a big suc- | How will this affect the Best) ess. For some years now we have | Minds? Psycho-analytically speak- | been hearing how Civilisation: 18 | ing, they will, sooner or later, blow | faced with a “grave crisis, OW1NS | yp. | #9 the rapid breeding of morons| This state of affairs is due to, “gnd the Jamentable dereliction cf | the progressive application of he | the best. people in the matter Of | ord principle to all our activities. | roduction. Mr. Lothrop, among | jrewer and fewer Best Minds are, giher strictly scientific gentle-| needed to manage the routine la- | men, has shown us in cold figures por of the robots, and more and how awful the situation is. But/ more Best Minds are being de- just as we are becoming convinced | veloped every year. | or something, the high tension cf, But is the author in despair? He | porrmor is relieved. by another; js not. What solution of the equally scientific gentleman, 4) problem does this savant offer? A | P*realistic psychologist” in 11¢t,| very, very simple one, as follows: | ' | with an entirely different latch; Jn fifty years or so there will be) ' ef impressive statistics guarant2ed t6 prove the exact opposite of what we have been fearing a'most to the point of nervous breakdown. What, then, is the true nature of the crisis that confronts us? Is it concerned with prohibition? No. | Religious tolerance? No. Outlaw- ing war? No. Prosperity? No, Sof these ‘‘weighty issues’ that weigh so heavily on our great giatesmen. The grave’ crisis with which we shall have to cope very soon, if not much, much sooner, {is concerned with nothing less than an overwhelming and steadily in- '@reasing number of Best Minds ® with nothing to do! So the situation is even worse than we had been led to suppose, - and our former horror is displaced E with a greater one. Won't some- Be body please, please pass a law or 1 I N U T EB } Maeomething as quickly as possible! He Already it is almost too late to do om You'll be surprised, for it is none | ' ; railroad. 'us say, about 6. “‘Has youse guys ; _able radio’and the wagon arrives. i» . . . ; The impostor is arraigned before i i ; ; } } so many more Best. Minds than | suitable jobs that we shall have a/| class of super-hoboes, “‘autonorr.ous | amateurs,” so to speak, who will roam in droves all over the: coun- try, thinking high thoughts and! living on handouts! One can imagine these roving philosophers and scientists passing the battered | coffee pot in some “jungle” by the | Along comes the “town | bull,” a gent with an I. Q.: of, let Se been tested?” he demands to know. | All submit their greasy test cer- tificates showing 130 or better, | save only one suspicious looking bird with a nose that begins far up in the roots of his hair. The limb of the law rings up on his port- the village tester and can show no better than 99. He gets 90 days | in the hoosgow “for vagrancy with an insufficient I. Q.” Let no one suppose that these roving mendicants, these “auton- | 'omous amateurs, 1928) Manything about it, for even now we are greatly embarrassed, ac- | > eording to the figures, with more SYCHOLOGY. Best Minds than we can use in our national business. And what will ‘tt be like in 50 years, considering how rapidly our educational sys- = is developing the hitherto aseball that makes ft cannot be the popu- lost’ motion picture > length of the sea ld be the nations ®@omewhat neglected potentialities t along this line be- of the congenitally Best Minds? er, it could justifi- Laugh, you robot, and show - your danger line! Can’t you real- ess would take all & ise that this is scientific stuff > game is thrilling? on one page of “Old arein 18 innings of : Outgrow our love aseball is pre-emi- e because it is the. , having paid the “realistic psychologist?” © Well, what then is a Best Mind? f ABest Mind is simply one that, by __ Strictly scientific tests, shows an ) Antelligence quotient of 130 or bet- | | | | | ; ’? so to speak, will | be useless. By that time culture will be wholly in the hands of the ladies, and it will be no uncommon thing, one imagines, to see cada- verous savants lecturing at back doors, for the modest. honorarium of a dog-biscuit or two, on such subjects as “The Quintessential Dy- | Mind could have seen. namics of Aeschylean Tragedy” or © Youched for by none other than a¢“The Fourfold Root of the Prin- ‘ciple of Sufficiently Ridiculous Asininity.” It is a prospect that only a Best Isn't real- istic psychology fascinating? erican is privileged 2 — é right—to criticis ers, two managers ext seat. Baseball, | x Ss and other games, § ‘onclusion with the_ Bs rreek tragedy, but 7 The Week’s New Films —i— By NIE ome * Le . . baseball allows uS es ) vent our displeas- # § ON CHANEY, who splits the the manager what @ @,honor of being the best char- aS . acter actor on the screen with 8 Jannings, does the finest Pawerk of his cinema career in | “While the City Sleeps” down at this week. True the city, Bet even Chicago where they are ire he is blind and it watch a game of n it.—q. E. Dd, » € seems to be that ontributions to the s have to ask for Of the year when ) be exceptionally he went to school must be different |) Which goes on in this exciting and ea if you want action and Ps Guns and exterminations of Policemen and gangsters mixed up in your entertainment here i: is. % s0 many people getting bump- p@@ Off during the course of the “ure it Was something of a task ©, color blind, or a lavender breake — inged, even after the color is @ — to finish out the play. But it ened ina manner satisfactory * ~— *very one except, perhaps, Vir. ; 7 ney. Lon devotes his time to type of gift that 7 Plorifying the glorious plain Oubt whether he | *slothes man, a hard-boiled fly & 0 P . B Who discovers he has a so‘t .m his heart when he meets ed With a Personality frail. He TSations, « Would have married her, too, if he the coal-scuttle # % mint been such a stickler for = @Nd in this case his duty lay King her back to her boy Who. was a younger and emer man. ‘“Whiie the City ‘ ‘a real picture, finely act- pee the photocraphing of some ah Zang killing scenes are =] ™ Pieces of camera art. — Leave. — 8GE BANCROFT demon- ogg tanga thoroughiy in AS CKs of New York” at © Ambassador that an honest oo” “982 Goat under the rough ts OF whatever it is they 4s quaint middy blouse af- | eG by sailor men. George isn’t = * Sailor, He's just a stoker ' town and a foo! about women | t when, during the course of an | , ashore he meets Letty | PSOr Aatpasen after a strug- manicurin and settle down ithe. - or enabling ‘the : ither barked his ® hould say thas | ne had their hair 4 adjusting their | jant on some @x- 4 question is that @ iers lose interest @ | | is some tactful 3 the fans know — ines played this 4 ng is that when piano they are t otry to pas — 8 on the keys. 4 urprising, te a e rival speakers — life of | dock walloping. VD a “f - for the director to find enough ac- | ' ' aad to such things, could not do | ~ Much sleeping with all the gunfire | honest-to-goodness entertainment and then weakens perceptibly as it nears the customary finish. On the staze Ed Lowry has a dandy little show. She Always Was. HERE is a flavor of the sea. too, in “Oh Kay” at the Mis- souri with Colleen Moore kidding her way through a melo- | | picture fan's | ; } ' | which | _also appears ~_ Thrilling film of the underworld, } comedy in fine fashion. Made from | mia- the play of the same title in wl.ich Julia Sanderson and Frank Crum- one to tax mental comedies, is not show and keeps it moving ata ast pace, Frank Fay, who has*: back from his honeymoon charge of the stage entertainment in a short real film which was made in Chicago and indicates that he would / make a good movie comedian anv . time he decided to give up master: | of ceremonying. KILKENNY, Ireland, Oct. 1.— The Most Rev. ‘Dr. Abraham Brownrigg, Roman Catholie Lord Bishop of Ossory, died today at FUNERAL OF DUNCAN JOY HERE Former St. Louis Business Man Died at His New York Home. Funeral services for Duncan Joy | former St. Louis business man, who died at his home in New York. Sept. 22, were held today at the home of a sister, Mrs. A. B. Good- bar, 3953 Westminster place. Bu- rial was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The following friends and rela- tives were pallbearers: Pl vA Primm, Tom Bennett, Leigh Wick- | Wallace | ham, Alvan Goodbar, SPATCH / sons | Ballin, a group of)! | York. Glee | itt appeared here last season the | | plot, as is customary with musical any | equipment, | but it makes a pleasant evening's | entertainment just the same. Col- y >¢ € § ” Wi; «eo greasy r fe) : wie ber pear | And there was much aloof. high- to,.the subject of pretzels an@®con- versation became general. In the evening for a motor ride to East Hampton and had an _ iced drink on Irvin Cobb's veranda and John N. Wheeler and wife and some Others there and Irvin showed us his collection of Indian pictures. Home late to bed and fell asleep reading of Marco Polo. oeyirageg like proverbial birds of a feather, flock together in York. Thereisa block on West lorty-ninth street that is the hang- Out of auto thieves. Pickpockets have their rendezvous on Four- teenth street. The Times Square — | sickly } | ' section is a fertile pasture for con- | fidence sharps and crooked blers. Shoplifting ladies seek the seclusion of. suburban towns. Pro- Lame | | | i ! a ly profitless calling. A crime hunt- : er would rather nab the proprietor | of a fence than a dozen well-known | criminals. They usually camouflage | their business with an air of re- spectability. To appearances. they | may be conducting a reputable clothing or jewelry store, a restau- rant or hotel. There are some in- expensive offices with titles of “ar- chitect,” “real estate” and other worthy occupations gilded on frosted doors. _ the Seventy-second street sub- way station one morning I saw a pickpocket who had been caught | in the act, a’ woe-begone down at the heel and out at He the elbow, was in the grip of a stalwart plain clothes man and his | pallor and obvious | white twitching from cocaine made hin about the most abject creature one ever saw. - Riding to the next sta- tion across from him one could not help but be impressed by the slim- ness and remarkable grace of his hands. They had the extraordinary nimbleness seen only on talented violinists and pianists. a the program of a ladies of the ensemble names Murphee and Clancee, Murphys and Clancys Will not care show two spell their |for that. fessional beggars have a roost on | Bleecker street, and the gun-toting | nent gorillas have the lower East Side | for their base. Circus grafters, when not on the road, are to be along Tenth avenue, a proportion to numbers, it is said, pickpockets suffer the leas' arrest. Their calling ‘is 'most furtive of all criminal activi- ‘act it +5 . ] . iit s is rare they are taken in | hand. ; ; ' Southampton, Sept. 29, Lapland, | New York. London, New Y-ork. Cobh, Sept. 29 Sept. 20, Minnesota, , Muenchen, New - Liverpool, Scythia, New York. (and sailed Cobh New York, Sept, 39, President Garfield, Manila via San Franc Sept. 29, SsO0th). ‘isco, Glee Club Officers at Fulton. FULTON, Mo., Oct. 1.--The Club of Westmin (College at¢ r ITHOUT (it is department talking again) the “fence’’—the depot for thieves’ loot —thievery would be a comparative- ANNIVERSARY OF ARCHBISHOP’S our cheap | ,|dope peddlers in Chatham Square. | | the most carefully selected small li- the ! Unless they are caught in the | ia sleek ‘so well, criminal | “APPOINTMENT TO BE OBSERVED “Spiritual bers of Catholic Parishes Will Be Presented on Oct. 15. The anniversary of Archbishop Glepfnon’s appointn.ent to his present position will be ob- served Oct. 15. Among the offer- twenty-fifth Bougquct” From Mem- | H. SOTHERN and Julia Mar- | lowe, for the first time in their | years of trouping, have a perma- honie. They own-an apart- Inent in an exclusive co-operative building at 290 Park avenue; Mr. Sothern is reputed to have one of braries in town. HILE Park this evening putting fin- ishing touches on a castle in Spain, gentleman with that easy air of property New Yorkers know commanded to get off the grass. I obeyed, but if I were rich I wouldn't be so petty about a strolling in Centra! me | little.grass that didn't belong to me (Conyrig DEDICATION OF MAUSOLEUM Services Held In Oak Grove Ceme- tery on St. Charles Road, Th e Oak ht, 1928.) new $1,000,000 mausoleurn in Grove Cemetery, St. Charies .and Carson roads, was dedicated yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Ivun Lee Holt delivered | ENGAGED - | such | fellow, | The | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PAGE 2f SOCI S: LOUISANS will be interested | in the wedding tomorrow night | Edwards, daughter of Mr. merly of St. Louis, and ‘rooks Sturgis, son of Dr, and Mrs. John Sturgis of Auburn, Me. The ceremony wiil take place at §:39 o'clock in the evening at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. ‘of Kansas City officiating. | small niece and nephew, Mary and | | Charles MeCrea, children of Mr. | 'and Mrs. Charles Harold McCrea | | of St. Louis, and George Lockett | Edwards Jr. will be best man. The bride will be gowned in | white velvet, made with. a full cir- The sleeveless bodice is embroid- ered about the neck in pearls and crystals, and a long velvet court train depends from the shoulders A mace of the en has been} She will wear a tulle veil arran gd made of the engagement of | tg —Kandeler Photo MISS JOSEPHINE BATES. her hair with orange blossoms. Her flowers are to,be lilies of the valley. The McCrea children will be in pink, Mary in pink georgette wit‘ a basket of sweetheart roses and oe forget-me-nots. Charles will) war Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton, pink satin trousers and a georgette 731 ny ; blouse. her guest her Mrs. Lillian| A reception will follow the cere- Porter of Pittsburg, Pa., and the | mony, and after a wedding trip 'latter’s small daughter, Vivian Pa- | ™Mr. Sturgis will take his bride to | tricia, who will remain a fortnight, | Chicago, where they. will make during which a number of parties | their home temporarily. | will‘ be given for them. There will be a number of out- SS + eileen lon VUiecimte | Of town guests, including Dr. ane | oy gd has A ths bg | Mrs. Sturgis of Auburn; Mrs. John ae Colania to Buiott Positions be mdwards, grandmother ef the ' | bees : bride, of Oklahoma City, Ok., and Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. : soxat ; a number of St. Louisans, ine!ud- M. Stafrord of Sedalia, took place}, : Saturday afternoon in Columb‘a at ing Mr. and Mrs. McCrea, ; The bride is a graduate of Mary Miss Bates, niece | Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 minster place, and Wade Turner Childress, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Wade Childress of McKnight and Clayton roads. of Mr. and West- 2 Westmoreland drive, has sister, the First Baptist Church. The . ea Ry: p29 Ss Institute and made her debut in- Rev. Luther Wesley Smith per-|. . tormed the eeremony formally in St. Louis several y-ars ai EES [ a ago. Mr. Sturgis was educated at rhe bride was atiended by her Bowdoin Coll ata ick. M ' ‘ . ‘ ; | Bow “ollege ‘unsWw >, sister, Miss Elizabeth Reid of Yo-|~ on ‘ be ise ' ay ae ° lumbia, 2s maid of honor, and "'ar- Invitations were received this old Courtney of Sedalia acted as| morning from Mrs. Charles E. in Kansas City of Miss Mildrea | umd | Mrs. George Lockett Edwards, fur- | Parker | | ‘ashburn of St. Paul's Churen | > seh |yesterday to resume her studies at The bride will be attended by her | cular skirt in the long back effect. | eee ae eee AL ITEMS — Pershing avenug, is in New York for a visit. She will return home in a week, Miss Stella Switzer, daughter e@ Mrs. Roland W. Switzer, 4388 Westminster place, will depart to- day to enter the Barrington School at Great Barrington, Mass. Miss Frances Blayney, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blayney, 240 Linden avenue, Clayton, departed Bryn Mawr College. She made her debut last season. The first meeting of the St. Pee ter’s Church Guild will be held to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas J. Drume- mond, president of the guild, has returned from a summer trip East. Mrs. Lewis English, who spent the summer at Blowing Rock, N. C., has returned to St. Louis, and after spending a few, days with her son, Judge Fred L. English, will make her home at Hotel Chase. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Godber of Brentmoor and their two daughters returned Saturday from a summer spent in Europe. They expect to leave early In November to make their home in England. _— —— Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Watson, 1031I Goodfellow avenue, have sent out invitations for the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Frances Mary Shapleigh, and C. Wilfred Buschman, to take place Wednes- day morning, Oct. 10, at 9 o'clock at St. Rose's Church. | eS | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen of | the Forest Park Hotel have ree _turned from Grand Haven, Mich., where they spent the summer at their cottage. They will leave in three weeks for California to pass the winter months. ee | ae ee A number of parties are being given for Miss Ruth Hoose, daughe ter of Dr. and Mps. Albert Hoose, 3735 Juniata street, whose mar- riage to Louis J. Fink Jr., son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink will take best man. The grooimnsinen ero | Michel for a tea Thursday after- harles Van Dyne, William Court- | noon, Oct. 18, to present her ney, Jonn Z% Montgomery and}|daughter, Miss Marie von Phu! : I'rederick Fulkerson, all of je-| Michel, to society, at the Miche] | Place Oct. 6. ' dalia. home, 5720 Julian avenue. Later The couple will be at home toja number of smaller parties will their friends in Sedalia after! be given for the debutante. mi sa aamene Nov. 1. : Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, 33 The bride is a graduate of the Westmoreland place, and her | University’*of Missouri and a mem- | ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Mr. Stafford was grad- 'uated from Westminster College in ' Fulton. He belongs to Beta Theta Be’ rome Thursday from their sum- mer trip. They have been in Watch Hill, R. L, and are now at the St. Regis Hotel in New York. sorority. daughter, Miss Martha, will return: Mrs. George R. Wendling, 4509 lowing the rehearsal. Miss Irene Hunter, 7343 Weste ‘moreland drive, who will be mala ‘of honor, was hostess Tuesday at a ‘bridge luncheon at the Pine Tree ‘Inn. Mrs. Augustus Maschmeyer of the Worthington Apartments gave a bridge luncheon and linen shower for the prospective bride yesterday, and Friday, Oct. 5, @ |buffet supper will be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hoose foe e DEGREE ORDERS LONG SKIRTS 82220222226 22684 wear 1s this sport outfit. It is sand colour wool crepe with a setere two tone trim in the new toast shades. The mF skirt is box and accordion pleated. All in all a very: trim and chic outfit. $6Qo tt ; The Lennox hat, which has that off-the-face, breezy, sportive look about it, 18 sand colour with toast : satin Land. 4 Salon of Fashrons : Third Floor field Corner 6 th and | SAND SHADES | FOR SPORT 2B DOLL RP RRS 3 & ye ¢. PA ne 7 . *..*.. > | | | | ; 7 Why fight a losing bat- tle against smoke and soot? Burn the new ff smokeless, dirtless, soot- less coal and enjoy a ft clean comfortable home. You will be delighted , with ’ an invocatic ‘ Bae ung | , has elected the following officers: | jpegs wij] be a “spiritual bouquet” | ogee: eae See are. es | SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 1.—All Fall O -residen Vs ittitemes Bi eth Me un ee uct tebutae ord C. Timn 3 pro ae | President, Leland Williams, Ful-!| representing the prayers and good | ‘0? ©: Timmons pronounced ben-| . omen employes in the state and , ‘ ni i 4 — i ‘ . A - ' ’ . . | 4 1 1 1 ft ew Fall ton: vice president, John Andre VW a WR . 7? ¢ , oe sta sida ‘ P - th lie ediction Jo} n W Fri toe WAS Just rece ved A arge ne ect on o n KirkWood: secretary. Charles Mc- | jesse ain shales coeeecnees f fatnone | ; : ani stats “° city governments in Bulgaria must Patterns, priced lower than ever before, j > SAS ae | : ai. < ; - P of = 1. 4 : . ; ests: ee ; fs : r , Pparisnes throughout the archdlo chairman and introduced the | . ‘ | Cluer, St.. Louis; treasurer, R. P. j ian | ¥ ‘- | wear a standard uniform with a A 3-plece Set guaranteed to wash . : . . or. ts - 3 ° “* ‘ , | Neville, Eldon: business manager. | : speakers, Associate City Counselor | «kirt extending well below’ the and fit perfectly. Thig week cnly, So cbaprleame tition abated epaters: eeeet’’st On Oct. 12 Archbishop Glennon <8 . i sleeves coming down to =— oe E. Ayers. Montgomery SHty; ‘-|) will celebrate pontifical mass in J. R. Field, Circuit Judge ° Jerry pt 3 — oe — _— a ab Estimates furnished FREE. A ring on the phone _brarian, Rutledge Gish, St. Louis; honor of the consecration of the | Mulloy and former Senator X. p.' the wrist, under a ora issued by will bring a salesman to your home. ‘ Ipanist re ‘hllawav ae oe : Ld. ewe e Government. today. [ | recompanist, Paul Callaway, Pal-| st. Louis Cathedral. On Oct, 13 | Wilfl y. Music was furnished by a | “ar - s iresses with INDEPENDENT S P COVER co. myra. Fifty-two. students have re- +. “ay ' ’ : . , LUmpioyes wearing ares: , A J aUGeMS ff ithe Archbishop will say a mass of 'choir under .the direction of Wil- } : | q | porte outs . “e). ‘ : : a , | low ecks or knee-length sskirts Factory 704 Belt Av. FOrest 1137 | P rt d for try uts. f| rof. Iver Nel _ requiem for deceased Archbishops. ‘liam M, Jenkins, organist. | fee ” 7% 2 ison will be director this year. | will be dismissed. _ 1 My ee Le ROI OE: EE ORR ESR LE RS TOTO CLM GM eA | | | | | | Delivered Under an | Absolute Guarantee | by These Dealers: Avery Coal Co. City Ceal Co. Commonwealth Coal Co, Curran Coal Co. Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co. , Gamache Coal Co. Gill Bros. Coal and Coke Coe, Hegewein Coal Cea, K. PD. Houlle | Inland Valley Coal Ceo, Keightley Brothers G. F. Kiesel Lake Coal Co. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. R. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. L. Pheips Coal Co. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. St. Lonis Coke Co, Seitrich Fuel Co, Schroeter Coal Co, Speenemann Coal Coa. Stephan Coal and Material Co. Union Fuel and Ice Co, Weisenborn Coal Co. Wurst Coal and Hauling Ce, PRENTWOOD Brentwood Fuel and Material Ce. EAST ST. LOUIS, TLL. (nheokia Coal Ca. FDWARDSVILLE, IL. Edwardsville Consumers’ Coal Co. rERGUSON, MO. Ferguson (ool mod Matertal Ce. KIRKWOOD Phelan & Davison MAPLEWOOD Siemens Coal and Material Cea. OT A me te ee or = complete sa | a ner Sear eee cent of cost’or any o ation. Telephone any Ar- kensas Anthracite dealer or 1’ ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE Producers’ Association 838 Pierce Buiding CHestnut 7647 E. J. Wallace, Executive Director y | ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE —Your home can be comfortably and clean- ly heated with Arkansas Anthracite for less money than any other fuel. —And the saving in the wear and tear on draperies, clothing, furniture and walls will prove an added economy. —Arkansas Anthracite is a coal that gives heat—and steady, glowing and regular produces no soot or smoke. —OQne firing lasts 48 to 72 hours. Thereis no bone or slate—and only six or seven pounds of ashes to each ton of coal. —Jt costs more per ton than soft coal or coke, but it produces “more heat per dol- ‘ far.” Price $12.50 per ton in “lead lots.” —Arkansas Anthracite is sold under a positive, absolute guarantee of tisfaction. EXPERT FURNACE INSPECTION 79 Let one of cur heating specialists give you the benefit of 4 his special fuel efficiency training in the inspection o! J your furnace, chimney and flues. All without a my clean am?! comfortable jnext at the lowest cost. I wu service is free and without Name. ee Rd ee ee ed ek hd ABETONS, 2.0 oc cccccwvceroucscccccecccccecocesossceoeeee PD 164 % S I am Interested tn r ” teed you gvVaran coal” and would appre clate having a member o your fuel efficiency staff on me to examfhe my furnace, chinineys and fives and Ae me in. forrration about k and this air ee

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a oe “+ as -s oe x tom ma a % . : on es Ms © ~ 7 . . ae ' a +e Se el >? > a > 3 ~* é« ~~ +. «ie nor * anes eS r orn + ee am o ~~ ab. SO +o arr » . > ey a Te ia melee ant * > . - 4. 2s ae » oye Ae e . Sire ete a ak he eae ge soe Sone SRR at tae eas Ls A ‘ Cee rad hh > ia, Bt SS oe Ses Tarke 3 way _ . * ‘ suaseaes a . a PAGE 22 6230 Easton 1428 Salisbury 1223 $. Broadway Sixth and Lucas 2607-09 Cherokee 1281 Manchester -~ SHOP HERE AND SAVE! ! QUALITY AND RIGHT PRICES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EAGLE FOREST PARK COFF Lbs. for BEST “EVER GooD” Hs TRIED? — MILK 321° .15c Ib. TRIPLE .EGGS STAMPS (Milk, Sugar and Lard Not Included) Pure Granulated 45c Lb. 29°. WITH EVERY POUND RICH VALLEY, 40c LB. “Finest Spread for Bread” AMERIC MAID Hoel Bottie Satie Crowne 1Sc gr. SUGAR 9 10 Lbs. ..... | 10-Lb. Limit Best Package Big 3-LD. 0 Cans 00 for 60¢ Can 100% PURE. BARLEY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 192% BEEF SMOTHERED IN ONIONS IS A SAVORY WINTER DISH A Real Man's Dish That Always “LIST YOUR NEEDS ‘KITCHE roll in flour and brown in oil or Appeals to the Masculine Taste. Cut meat into two-inch piece drippings in frying pan. Have a' kettle close at hand and drop well | seared meat into it. Pour four cups cold water into frying pan | after all meat has been removed. Let come slowly to boiling point, stirring constantly; let boil two or three minutes and pour over méat | in kettle. Have a slow flame un- der Kett le and after boiling point is reached cook five minutes. Re- duce heat and simmer one and half hours. Pare onions and cut into slices: add boiling water to cover and simmer 10 minutes. Drain and add onions to meat that has been a lc i an ‘ salf hours cooking one and a! hours. Continue cooking gently for 10 minutes: add salt and pepper. Moisten flour and cornstarch with | a little cold water and stir into beef and onions: cook until thick- ened. Delicious, healthful. Get Rutherfords My POWER at grocers. The Sauce with the Tang of the Orient —is necessary for making finest Chop Suey and other oriental dishes. A splendid table sauce for meat, fish, etc. Appetizing and nourishing. There is no substitute for Fuji. Highest in quality. Lowest in price. Sold by Better Grocers asaeiie — Free Free Paring ) Parking space — { . > for 1000 1000 Cars WORTH AND SOUTH & OLIVE ST. ROS OPEN EVERY EVDENG INCLUDING SUNDATS OPERATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC PRD PAGIFIC TEA CO. Cars STANDARD QUALITY CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES LIMABEANS «= HOMINY Scott Co., a Quaker BAKED BEANS == KIDNEY BEANS =" BY THE ae | Dosen, CANNED VEGETABLE SALE De you want to stock up your pantry shelves with new-pack canned vegetables at real price sav- imgst Then drive out to HRemiley’s and take advantage of these specials. Ne. 2 Cans “ S ~ S SS U | FOR MARKET DAY _— When Marketing for Food Cer- | Dirt Does Not Penetrate Lino- tain Things Must Be | leum When It Has Been Considered. | Lacquered. | Of course, in marketing as in | Such words as “drugery,” “tedi- many other things, experience is ous,” and “tiresome have bec perhaps the best teacher, but it | thrown right out of the window oc! is very often a costly one and for the modern home. When the house- the young housekeeper who is just wife speaks of housekeeping today, starting out on a career of market- you eae her say such words as ing for three meals a ‘day it is/;‘easy’’ and. “quick,” “beauty,” often a very discouraging one. | “color.” Therefore, general suggestions for | Look around you. In the living _shopping wisely and well will not/| room, in the dining room, in the be amiss. | kitchen, hundreds of labor-savings My first suggestion is to decide | devices make light work for Mrs. how much money you can allow Housekeeper. | for food each week or each month. The kitchen has its wonderful |The next thing to do is to see tO | refrigerators, stoves, washing n.a- it that you do not exceed that Sum. | chines for both sepals al ind dishes Therefore, it is well to remember |~-there are a host of other labor 'that the budget that works best caving devices. lis one that fixes the maximum as And ithe sum which can be spent. It | pouge. the greatest helns ‘is a most discouraging task to set | shat sciende has given to women is | yourself too small an allowance for |; weanlindss’ You remember h any commodity and then cOn-| ... used to strive to keep the living Stantly to have to exceed it. quarters so clean and neat. How What your allowance is, Of | y.-4 it was. A back-breaking task, course, depends on your income. scouring floors, pal ser wal's Budget vour exenditures for one lifting and beating heavy rugs. oes throuch the whole oO 3 awa _ with the kitchen and bathroom, ut only within the last few months ‘ially } ship nN e “ ; ‘ , cially large shipment on one par va the final step in its perfection Gimrnls J. > wCUuiar Gay. om been taken.. Hard, durable, dirt- Plan as far as possible your | resisting lacquers have ‘been dis- covered which make scrubding and scourin floors unnecessary forever. ket, and again you will save | time and money by having some P First be sure that every sicn of are ifronte ri uantitie i satin ae ans quantities Of + ...,6©6 dirt and wax has beet re- e In Ss - , , Ghtterent Kinds of feod. moved. Use gasoline to remove all This is especially true if you are new at the game of marketing Young housekeepers very often... are confused by seeing a large va- ' riety of foodstuffs and unless they | have some sort of a plan in mind spots, then scrut are apt t h f f 0g waxing will give the floor a sub- t to shop far from wisely. ' St ne h f avert ». ae | aued luster, rich without glare li¢ , 5 "e ban) _ r y the advertisements Of) polish it thoroughly. You'll find ur grocer and butcher if possible teal making up your market list. Read the labels on the cans and packages of foods you buy so that you will know what to ask for the next Sime and also so that you | will know what you are burying. Ask for definite quantities of foods—one-half pound, a quart or two instead of asking for five or 10 or 25 cents worth of this or that. that designs stand out more clear- ly, details are more pronounced. Once a linoleum floor ‘is lac- quered and waxed, floor cleaning troubles are ended for good. A few swishes of a dry mopand | all of the floor’s bright beauty re- ‘turns Even in spots where the wear is unusually heavy. a damp cloth will remove every bit of dirt. Stains and Spot: s from = spilled things wipe away without leaving y with a ae , mr “Inth—__dan’? china » Relished by Children and Grown- aa 1p cloth—don’t scrub. Renew . - ao : 4 nce Sos | S ta > ve ——_ ups and Sick and Well Folks. the wax 0% Or twice a year. If it A refreshing and nourishing | *S ©Y°r Necessary, renew worn | , , spot m the lacan ef > te] drink, which will be appreciatea | “PO'S Im the lacquer surface with -not only by sick folks and ine 'valids but by in the best | fat hentth by. person polio This | TRY THIS RECIPE more lacquer ‘drink is the present-day adapta- Equally Good as a Salad or as a yolk, then the milk and beat al! | paprika and a oe \four eggs) in which the eggs for lie placed close to the firebox one ‘small glasses. Cracked ice may or | cut into i'may not be added. | tion of =e | Stuffing for Tomatoes. To make vy; la punch take one A nice salad is made out of a ese. one cup “rich milk, two tem- can of tuna fish Flake the fish spoons susar and one-half ter- and add three sweet pickles spoon vanilla extract. Beat yolk | chopped fine. one small onion -hite yf ~ } 4 ~ “rT D ”~ : and white of egg separately to a | chopped fine and as ma , nped ( ; stiff froth, add the sugar to the | pimientoes as ou f | . / we Nn - . «a ” + oy a pinch of salt. Sev- together vigorously. Finally whip | eral tab! poons of tomato catsup in the stiff white of egg and -he |_may be added. Serve on crisp let- vanilla and continue beating unt!! | tuce leaves and garnish with sliced the beverage is foamy. Serve in | hard-cooked eggs and pi strips. This mixture will be found de- WAM AND EGGS wae when used as a stuffing for whole tomatoes. This Combination Makes-a Strong Diet and Is Always Seasonable. A NEW WAY WITH BEETS. es > | 4 mientoes 7? ; _ + . To broil ham slices cut thin, Select £00d-sized cooked beets. | preferably from the center of the | Pee el and slice one-fourth inch ~~ Fe . oe ‘ —_ . as ss oa Te ~ - - 9 > = LEU ‘stant on the back of the range salt pe pepper Din ir slicht'y where the water will not boil 10 / beaten egze mixed .\ or foar ‘minutes. Have ready a hot, well-!cyn. milk. then dry br i | Oiled broiler: set the ham in place | crumbs ; 1a | enok ave clear ] | > . ,and let cook over ciear coals or) Fry.in deep fat, hot enough ‘o under a gas burner until well! browm a bit of bread 40 counts | ro Wwne . as ‘ —* ’ Ww a ou” which have been fried in the ham! nish of sliced lemon | juices. ——— a | Cake Baking Hint. How to oach Eggs. | When baking arrange to an ite. - ~ >) _._. . | — + ~ ° = When poaching eggs and have ro} "ave nothing else in the oven and egg poacher add about one table- lace the loaf or loaves as near » Iw i 2 he . ; /spoon of milk -to the water (for|the center of the oven as possible. to be poached. This will prevent |side of the loaf is apt to burn be- | them from spreading. | fore suffici ntly risen to turn. 6th and Franklin TUESDAY SPECIALS STEAKS! = 28 MILK [a7 = EGGS den's, Van : Camp’s. Take Tall your pick. Cans (6-Can Limit) Strictly candled; all guaranteed Al; put up in cartons; no extra nes O06 boc cnacccs amy, ee j } salad ~ & ee Pt , . : ay! . ALR oy = Country Club Flour | Baking tests made under the same conditions as 1D modern kitchens in com- Country Club parison with well-knowr brands, prove that Coun- Pas tr try Club has no superior Flour se : — household price of 'ckage Pastry flours— 24-Lb. Sack 3-Lb. Sack *1.04 | 2 he Arve, § 1” lew priced a 24%-Ib. sack eee Medal or Pillsbury $ oO A very iow price for these — known brands; 241b. Pure Graham Flour; 5-Ib. sack. ..23c Swansdown Cake Flour, tana pk., 34c t Flour. 24 Ibs.... .$1.29 Mama Pancake Flour, pkg.......1ic Royal ond me Hits. ou owen eee Jack Frost Buckwhea, Flour, pkg. .i3c Rumford Baking Powder, can...23c Royal ~ QC! Calumet 29c ia Almost half the th Baking Powder, small size. .~« Beking Feet —Suek é can, Qe; s#eeeetee 3 a 3c | Crisco 25¢ ; Vanilla 4c pena 10c gg et Pure SG-0a bottle nesses ene FLOUR Country Club—Fresh merchandise just received—5-lb. sack—The ideal size for large families, 27¢! 20-oz. pkg. Pancak Syrup: Orange label; 1%- Ib. can, 15c. Red label, ke Flour: 1%-lb. can, 13c. Blue la- bel, 1%-lb. can— Country ciyp. Maple sap finer: can—. 100% yrup; al ° Pure none 39c Avond. Syrup—p; jug, 20¢ panca Brer Rabbit Molasses—Cas, lic Mary dane Molesses—Caz. .i13c rvtagtet SI Ivory Flakes 9c Cora White Ivory i flake form. Pkg...~ Super Suds—Large package.....8% dap Rose Soap, 3 bers.........25e Ivory) 2229s" :s SOAP Creme Oil Soap, 2 bers.........13e¢ CHIPS, Pkg., 20c a Saaifiush, can .19¢ Drane, can.. 2Z3c “ore Sain coadibien a The famous white laundry , § mewiur Soap—low price, 19 bars— 7C Sri 2nn7e | BSc Kroger Powder ] 5¢ A value; 2%-Ib. pks.. ITALIAN PRUNES Idaho 4 ls 2Se APPL E Jonathans or Grimes......3 Ibs., 24c Cooking Variety ..........5 Ibs., 19c. Honey Dews |" '"". ran 1S¢ Sweet Potatoes }\\i5 6 \= 15¢ PORK CHOPS _ Lb. 25C 18c Long Silvery Threads, Lb. 5 a 2 Lb. Dh 2s & < “ a Ss . —< “2 © co s ® ‘Gegagaaaar, N a saeuageanr. a 1 a - — ~~

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Sf | __.__ST LOUIS POST-DIGPATOH MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 ter SELIG POST ONIN erect TRAIN CHILDREN 70 i EAT VARIOUS FOQDS A “i th = | 'Bad Food Habits Formed in| |) ae | | } | 4 ‘al : § Youth Cling Throughout | | Life. . it , ‘s ) HiT a ‘ aa 4 Lge, bv ytd ik : | : EP PEAS Pa We have all heard them and per- (haps many times—the tales people +e tell about the foods that they “‘sim- ply can't eat,” and we class them enerally as “‘fiction,’” because the good old Century dictionary defines such a: at whic be is feigned or imagined.” Not that .-e believe that all food 'dislikes are f.c_‘on, for there a- of course, occasional people ~yho are actually made ill by certain | New Pac. Canned by foods and who really cannot eat ~ them, but the majority of “‘cant’s”’ the od al should eta Vegetables arrived be represe 9d as fiction. : 4 Values Supreme if This list is further evidence of the Great Values youcan find at Kohn Economy Stores Every Day. sented Then there are those people who can't possibiy eat cabbage, but, on being asked why, they admit they don't know, but they never ave. And as for liver, Or brains or tripe, why, they would perish of hunger H a y Gan No. 2 gi 58 Ls Clans sennnees a PAARL _ —~ ~ ~ ~~ ; ~ «p68 rather than even consider eating difference’? How do they know they O T en's like it if they never gave ST AND. ARD l Al ATY | : TOES vourself how much | | 3 they are founded on fact and how discuss food with her children— | 3 Dk i MON I kk that is, frcm .he stardpoint of in- | quiring as to whether they want it A ) No. 2 or not. kood habits’ and fictions {Jans are usually a result of early train- “innards.” Yet they devour. steaks themselves a chance to find out? If much on icti: .. BUY BY T ae DOZEN, 99c : pected onde olen apiaerggem | ab YBY Fee a $1.69 “ane % chops and 1o0uasts. What's the you have any strong food dislikes It is a wise mother w ho does not : ‘ (Children who hear food discussed {aeaenceaer Quick or a uaker Oats &:x: _ Chidven who hear food discussed J Qt are Ae gates ae eae 3 AGHE I TI ENCORE DOZEN $1 05 ' A 4 AB 44 , + kinds of sugar which are more ‘ readily assimilated by the body hen used in moderate quantities 7 _than cane Sugar. ' DEI MONTE BARTI ETT Doz. $2 95 . Since the enforcement of our sa.2 4 . a . aed ’ ° national and State food inspection ) Lbs. 1 5¢ _sA A YA LY A 4 4 yy hy 4 yd 4 4d 2D Dee a ‘ Fitri ieii. ’? . ] _ -< . ° . laws, the adulteration of honey Tas been almost eliminated and pure a Se oe oe FINEST QUALITY MEATS ARTICHOKES ARE SAVORY oy in Electrically Refrigerated Cases (ut stem off close to leaves, re- Cut I rom Choice Native Beef move outside bottom leaves, trim | artichoke, cu’ off one inch from SIRLOIN, TENDERLOIN, ROUND top of leaves and with a sharp | knife remove choke. Then tie ar- : itichoke \ i string to keep its CLUB AND : shape. ter. Drain and cook 39 to 43 minutes in boiling, salted, acidu- lated water, Remove from: water. | lace upside down rain, . 4 i‘. 4 ©. I- es ff string. § drai then SWIk S i ‘RK ] , x until tender. " Shen heat two table- as spoons of b@tter or fat In a sauce- | ‘. pan and add to it the macaroni, to- | THE [ & | ee eether with a half cup of chopped | . boiled tonguc, half cup chopped | GREAT a 2 f ; | € “a Hollandale Cobbler ? Potatoes 15). Z20OCc | Always the best cookers Carrots 3; 10c — from Colorado An Appetizing and Nourishing Luncheon or Dinner Dish. — ’ Boil the macaroni in salted water | 7:30, KSD, TONIGHT—HEAR THE A&P GYPSIES pay ln sr. Serve with Hol- ] Lb. "TONGUE = MACARONI SIL \ ERLEAF LARD Pkg. nushrooms,. Cover and let all get i a vyerv of ‘ a3 artes ou . . , = % a ; “ ; FE vr

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__ MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 192 | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ icici east ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en SAYS | DUTCHMAN'S BREEHES . tinue to make Model JT Ford replacement parts until the last ORE a Modei T is off the road.” nee It Fits An We Specialize in Repairing Old Fords Our mechanics have been with us a for years working on Fords only. ES SEM aiens Our stock of genuine Model T Ford oe : ee replacement parts is one of the vice chairmi largest outside df Detroit. Our Ford tern Advisory Committee shop equipment is of the finest; enublican National our painting the best. Se ae Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will “ix it up tike new at a very small cost and give same guar- antee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay | ia ten monthly payments tf desired. thy nillion dollar . “ > PO oye RS EPR ES RSS 3 ee > NE Sion. Re edge |, ee Ace Cae Ae Gb Ade atheenee hanes, See eT or vette peubataeeteceainn test ne Drive tn and see how Ittie ft will ost to maintain the value of vour car amd give you thousands of miles of additicna] service " . * ; | ro vw ‘ >*? 4 rca ( ‘ 7 = | cA ui é ee ee , i se ants Peaches 9.45 oe) or Cans Cc - Libby or Del Monte Halves the Unequaled: al Campbell’s ’ Tomato Soup sought to sav a word for the prod- uct which .once made Miltwaukee Off to a good start—no wonder he just took a few moments health exerctse with the SAVAGE Health Motor Exercises and Reduces You, too!—can do the same. Help rejuvenate your. entire system, reduce your weight. Oomised -to support You are welcome to step in at any of our stores and try out this wonderful health aid; or if you desire let us demonstrate in your home or office. A few moments with this machine will be healthfully spent. You will not be obliged in any way. ‘The - address in ukee,”’ he sai “made it that he proposes. to use dency to agitate for t legalized liquor. The oo do not want ;: yu0or in the Whit Just phone Pineappl Youth Dies of Footbal Injurics, pp e HIRAM. ©. Oct 1 | i> *¢ ‘ : ya i avsiéd Siimii & piNPUrG ‘ ‘ ‘ : ! i AS - 4 . he ' y . . | Ri ; Ti ‘ ; +) | ya la hie ' a ' . ‘ t ¢ al 3 Er i= 4 ‘ if . ; Aus ee ‘ bn - » 5 . ait. Re XS ' . silA . . 6 FI { Z a . ; " ‘ i? 4 . . i a TFs er eS a: J ‘ i. 3 2 P * -+ HE td . be ee 7 Behe: | , . Se 4 $ M VW . 7 ead ‘ om a ae ; : “ ” . o . _ r \ , a - e : Miait th .t. : ) . : : . ‘ ew hind ; : Ctn. a . M — m ’ 4 . te aning te ig ; ic ng 2 ei . in rf, ; . i 3 — se! $4 - . pa 2" r SS > ; 3 . : . _ , Q > > - i | * 2 . / a © , e i > S =~ ~~ . - pa de Wedente Sos Gg @ eee 8° Sate tee Tae Ts ‘ * 9: = 2 is: SC | Zas 19¢ | Honey Dew 1 5 c Melons P » Sweet and Juicy—Large Size Carrots 3 :10¢ From Colorado. Large Bunches Potatoes— Hollandale Cobblers. Best Cookers see? a. . » te “« ml . eeeeres tes see- a? é . ees : . Sunbrite Cleanser ~13¢ Made by Henri, the Famous Black Shadow Famous Enemy of ‘sunshine. Destroyer of | Chef health. The Black Shadow is no re- Ss specter of persons or homes. “ream. of : cette on Dm PSE | Team o omato, ream of. Pea, Chicken-Noodle and Vegetable Johnson * Wax e e THE FAMILY POLISH—for filled the air you breathe with stifling a la Beautifying Floors, Linoleum, smoke. | : © . Furniture, Shoes, Automobiles Chicken Sa d 2z Cans 95 Drive out this Black Shadow/of smoke | ‘ee 5 oe — 3 ; c and soot. Call your fuel dealer and i Chile con Carne 2<-27¢ Liquid... order a load of coke. For coke is the Spaghetti Prepared 2 Cans 25° fuel that will brirg you comfort. The 6 ig SRS |. als SR tern, You know the Black Shadow. You've been in his clutches. He’s streaked vour walls with his sooty claws and .Pint Size, 49c fuel that wiil bring you freedom from harmful smoke ard offensive soot. All dealers. M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributors Piggly W

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a See Pe R eo 3 ig cares orem oo | A : & ra r " b é es Di Oe Se ae i i es MET Pa - pate portance to.every family in St. Louis, and we invite 1e one store inieyerybody. to join with us in this celebration—by visiting wr most convenient Piggly Wiggly Store. w marketing Tuesday at your netghborhood Piggly save a considerable sum. od Sale in History Celation and Enjoy gains Our Greater }Prepared e An Old “Natural” Malt With A 1 New Kind of | Mean as . ing” Quart Bottle ot 3c ™ NX Y Canova Peanut Butter 16-oz. jar Arctic Milk Note the Deep Cream Line Sold and Recommended by Piggly Wiggly Pint Bottle Sc d Choice Round, Cut From No. 17 Government-Inspected Cattle Pork Chops oe Ber ay" A Flavor Cut From Choice 5 Porkers—Center Cut. Lb. __. Cc End Chops, Lb 30 Morrell’s Luncheon Meat Very Delicious, No Waste 45¢ —Per Pound eee ere Steak:.3 9° 3 The “Humid” Pack Packed in the new double-foil Elassine, triple-sealed bag — the Package that keeps coffee— Fresh SPECIAL THIS WEEK Mrs. Fanning’s Bread and Butter Pickles 2°" 39¢ 10-ounce Jars 8 Storesin St. Louis in 1919 115 Stores inSt. Louisin 1928 Hardy’s _—— ——F * re eeESO—e at — " OR gn - - NE ie A AU OP Al eA as By ali EES te oem na AE Dat aE A ALR. ERE S Yel e e a ‘ . - —. “- + y= o¢ 2 aus Site a:!ee o VR EY NM RRS OT RD HOO I I ERATE DN, I PRE ar eee.

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One” = 1? . : “7 > tk > » is le he " i) : ‘ : t . ' OL LO tt TABLE SYMBOLS. Symbols (a) Plae extras. (b) inciudins extras. (d) Partly steck, (f) cent — in commen stock, ———— i i i i i i te i ee ee ee SHARES SOLD. NEW iAORR, Oct. I .— Total sales, 381,000 shares, compared 1.385.000 SCO a. werk sear Total date, 616,150,509 $17,601,800 a with f Saturday, 4,°9° and a rae OPH ? 2 651.700 a aro. sales frerm pate 1 to (z> *Excia. today. shares. com- vith BY pared sear ace. Prev. +1928 stecks and Annaal i High. Lew. Div im Dollars. (lease Low. i ea 2 — -_—- — Day’s Trade Moves Over Irregular Course — Flur- ries of Selling Sweep Through Market—Banks Call Loans. DT bet on mF v4 . “Ph MARAERT AVERY regi Lhe vanced 10 per tendency cline, ti 7 ; ”» *¢ : 2. ST. 600 he .re s Business 8 ws Generally Pavorable Thi Tra, in incids about market terly set is expe the divi return and unc! to the hopes of furth (zreat Britai situatiOn her The day's erally favoral worth large whic] i matched bv othe mail order concerns of a 4 for 1 sto Inc..°stimulated ta Capitalization plans. merger rumors lation, one of which tion in the announcem National Bellas ie Co. chased Charles Inc. Steadily expandi alsO Was reported from and Copper industries. ] Pools Operate. The stability of the market the face of a call —s rate t] has been equalled only on 1921 had a favorable speculative sentiment. Pools ducted their operations wit! dence and in some cases, Chrysler which reached a n record at 124%. up 5 points best prices of the day were ed after call money had the maximum figure. Among New Highs. Among the many other issues reach new high ground year were Brockway Motor gon and preferred, A. M. Warren Pipe & Foundry, lohr, General Ice Cream, Safety Razor, Grasselli Federal Mining & Sme Springfield preferred Industrial Alcohol, mous Lasky, Lehn @& Fink, pain bert, Commercial! Investment Trus Murray Corporation and First Na- tional Stores. General Motors advan within a fr action of high at 218%4., dipped to closed at 215. ik. also climbed to within a ef the record top but lost its gain. Selling pressu fective against Advance Du Point, Greene Cananea C International Telephone, ery Ward, aS. 13 T) j aAli.* ti. a 21509 YW _ + > 5 errect corm Byers. its » 7 and F. G. Shatt off 2 te 4 points Foreign Exchange Lower Foreign exchanges drifted lowe Sterling cables were again below $4.85 and the Canadian do lar was again at a discount in Ne York. Spanish and Japancse rencies cach reacted about points. Commodity prices Wheat sold down m New Orleans C: stock Tton. ; - iater it. Atheing aquot . on (Se ————s Posed Mio. Pac. * (.ain ottoen “Via Load nz " ' ‘ _ Se; rated under aiso re- Tain Galesbure-Coulter. tiriweby 4) runos against $84.117 te, in A iZust ———— : — “BROWN SHOE STOCK UPON LOCAL Bf .OUIS STOCK EXCH rown Sh stock Lii® ti it ims k on the-local market. common Oe ~—— }5 was bet? — USSSeuL of @ ee i AUTO RECORDS SET IN SEPTEMBER BY 3 COMP s du ring the chipresalll ert the Fy) KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRE PROPOSES STOCK CH \ Qe et re “a: ViSIBI BEARIS 4 A! vis. ee of year A gaint Wheel & S3.000 b ee of fair At $4.50 Per Share Full on Details Request H.J.KATTELMAN & Uf Active and Inactive Securities in all SOS Central ( Heatrot Nat'l Bank Bidg. GaArfield 20 BALES COT bet or seld Chicare Beard ef Delivere at — G Orders Executes to ames E. Bent f ; & Co. BO FPREOVNS Cottonand CottonseedOil sUGAR RS MEMBER + ALL PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES — 332 S.LaSalle 25 Beaver St. Chicago New York — 70S Olive Se. Tel... MAie St. Leuis, Me. Firestone 1 THE FIRESTONE TIRES RUBBER COMPANY Akron, Ohio Dividend, 6% Preferred St rey ilar ' ; ‘4 one nis quarterly divid if per cent (iM Prefesred tas been dea e Uctober 15, 1928. te && of Reeord at mes e] e business October 1]. 192 Dividend, Common Stock ren? per Om icin cieTse of two dollars f the Common Ste 'v bas been dee ber ‘ . : - : ‘ : . Ss : . t= ‘ : . 2 firme. , ] need cent 1 as . . — , f ’ | ’ " - " . . ‘ Po . } j ’ : ; ; ' ot ; ’ 4 . i ' 3 . . " ‘ 7 P : ‘ “ i. 1 tro , ee e@ Amer ret Swift Internations! /. & GyYopeum i, en: th Radio tmlotex Co Ctam Alum! nm Members “New York Steck Exchange S:. Lewis Steck Ercheng- 514 r the game c i. . -ee 4 z te + , - . .’ ' . . re a ; : : , | ' ’ ary = . . - _ oe b a ad J > : S. Ow he sicte mr resident . Rr Toohey or te Atehi mr ee ; es Rai] 718 Locust Street _ St Louis U ptews Office CORONADO BOTEL ive) Topeka & Kaneas Railway experts Sep- | as He .O. Lb wear tn 1 oo ers : : ; tir hares of commen =~ S28 « som Ser cross ar a bad ra mee wig] e~- _— ct & Su h ia 39.8 per cent better tha re 31,376.009 of first mor te fi on ecg tage mn —y Septentter aves te three-auarters of 1927, igase 6% per cent bonds, "yeas was $22 263.243 and ort $$ 678.94 949 ' “HN Pan y . 1 iy cin 5 a hae) nited eoredecers ce Pp. ee et midday. — « ER te te Te bee eck. |i Lent oe and unlreted Stocks and ‘Bonds oven 2200 ond sold an commrston

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ST. s POST-DISPATCH. se-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT-@@ D E AT = ~ AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL. __ HOUSE painting with pure white Toad GIRL—Sit. : h tf workmanship RE om GIRLS | HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS -Experienced.on moving truck. men. re ana iT —— hoesework. w @ G S Artield. 5058. Briceenhorst, Edwart Marks Fannie Eage: NI-SUN BUS LINES | GOVERNESS — 811 - pefined. Tater | Carter. William 0. Cepparulo, Gennaro OFFICIAL STATE PERMITS dear father of Eugene and lady wishes position in nice home | Box 0-412. Post: Lispatch. (1) ROOFING WORK Grege O'Neill. son of William A, and Cai- — SEGIRL—Sit. ; colored, small family: brother of Celeste | 93.50.Chiceeo. $3.50 ROOFS REPAIRED on place. ‘DElmar 2536R. dear brother-in-law. th t 33 basements waterproofed. at e€ axe © 2 | for "SEGIRL—Sit.: bright. neat. for light | housework. JE*fferson $201. $7—Detroit—$7 - Anna (pee. Friederichs) |'LEAVE 8 A.M. 9A. M.. 7 P. SALESMAN WANTED _ SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY ence Dot eserntial to work: wonderful chance A. rs) ROU RKE, INC. HOUSEKEEPER—=Si1.: or companion; | geod plain cook: inteligent: wants place with good people: will stay - winter STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS BONDED he ti ~ ee 3/$350—KANSAS CITY Y _-$3:! 50) PITTBURG, $14.25: weno ag street, to St. Thomas of A Leg Goerlich, Felix E. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's | | SLEVELAND, $11; Dacking a2 | |= laundry: wages $25. Box P-4. P.-D. y 4 i?) $9: DALLAS, $14: DENVER. te TU SU member of St. Louis FORT’ WORTH. $15: ne “MOVER — Lone trips, sor pee | in I NDRESS—Sit.: colofeda, reference Letter, “Carriers Mutua storage cheap. GArfield | or bring home. JEfferson a973. Horenkamp, Joseph 602 CHESTNUT ‘LAUNDRESS—Si: colored: wants bun- | “Association of Letter Car- Lamkiewiez-Lemke. - ce? LO Dring heme. DE! par 5293. o Ne Poos, MARIE—On Sunday, Sept. 30, 1928, 2846 Pine st.(7) | STATION GArfield 3333. GArfield 6248. AUNDRESS — Sit.: Mored: Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday po, 4825 of 3013 tay tah avenue, dear at il D— t Mazxio, Benjamin A, emg of Lena Poos. dear sister of Alvina waste ‘Ret roe 9 Mahoney, William | FAS ADRESS — Sit.; family washing to take hame: neat work, “708A Allen. and William Poos. — sister-in-law, counsin, aunt and niece. PARADE SEATS STOVE AND FURNACE ‘mean co Funeral from Wacker-Helderie AUNDRESS—Sj1. or cleaning: firs ae RST, HEATING ae eee put in goon Lindel] 7591M. -ARD dR.—En rest Sept. 3u. 192 S. at 4 a. m.. ‘30 p. m. to New Pickers VEILED PROPHET one: cATS— His High eleva tion reservations. DAU NDRESS—Sit.- experienced: Wednes- 8) | day and Tuesday : Steady. Call Lindell | SECKINGER, JOHN P.—Entered into rest Brisgenhorst (nee Brena STOV = wt RNACE—REPAIRS, Saturday. Sept. 29. 1928, at 3:35 a. m.. | NURSE—Sit.: pract ical iitvalid or con- of Loraine Briggenhors hew and gandson. ‘uneral Weduesday, Oct, beloved son of Frank and Margaret Seck- | dear brother of Emi] P., | BULL-—Everything is o. k. inger (nee Ising). fmement: include licht housewo rk: rea- 7 dav or m DE!. 3485W Robert G. and Joseph F. Seckinger, 2180 (c) | the late Marie Seckinger, our dear neghew Interment Oak Hu? — $2 For license number of automobile mat “EE. GIRL—Sit. : age 16 willing ry do |} any Kind of office w: neat. pleasing | personality. Juanita. LAc lede TONAL. (c3) | and cousin, aged 35 is oe AND FURNACE” ran over Pekinese vas CASsee. ag oa ABE age into rest SU, 9:30 Dp. STENOGRAPHER—Age 18, 2 years’ ex perience; very anxious to. secure employ- , a near 4343 Lindell. Cecelia's ‘Chuck. | Llndell_ 5206. | WALL PAPER; ce AAING. ETC. ' Peter and Paul's Cemetery. father of Jona A. "Oiler E. and aad 4 _ Mise Hers, LAc 7991. (33) "LDER?S — Exprrienced 94 ny We $s: >-$100 por wi ek. PRINTERS — First-ciase, by making ev ond money for you THE KITCHEN CRAFT CO. SPECIAL WORK we have an opening for years ‘experience te Pape wacnnens roll: Give . lephone number . ee PLASTERER Abe ao two days’ M AN—Expenenced: | STENOGRAPHER—Si r year law ex- a member of the _ ar caro & and | ST ‘AND FOUND | DEC ORATING—Done "ne “once: Notice of funeral, later ag Ziesenhein berience 2 inne se €: can give best ret- | Box P-205, Post-Dis. (34) Guaranteed (We know how). Miscellaneous Lost Pier eaehi J ae, Paeciaeih bekeces, Ge STENCGRAPHES ai. axe 17: 8 months experience: good at stenocraphic work: can also assist with bookkeeping. FAs 5247. SMITH. JOSEPHINE—Entered into late William Harvey Deceasrd ‘was a mem BEADED BAG—Lost; april or 6th st. = oem ARANTEED paper banging. (e440 } - GS ‘Grottoe ana Meridian Chapter Ro. grancmother of Catherine E. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.- age 17: experi CEPP: AKULO, ag ag e Oct. 2 8:30 J: St. Pius’ Church. Stasis © ES “eb | | Mark in Decorating a | 37 at stenosraphic and: genera! office work: pleasing personality; salary $45 | Marrella. LAclede 79E2 ‘c40 TYPIST—Sit.; age 17: 8 months’ exper? non CATHERINE (nee 28, sees. at 10: 15 Pp. m., of 3303A ‘Cherokee of Albert — es. our dear’ sister, whee iy from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- Pp AP ER Hi AN‘ GING $4 Lindeil boulevard, on Monday : 1 at Fair ‘cna eorraen s Borromeo ‘s Ch upen. mn génera!l office work: pleasin ae her fifty-sixth year Waacker- Held aerfe chapel, ADO Ane RI Te ase ~ = ge pens SS itala Lenetioume and Societa D’'Unione E’Fratelanza Italiana. : Anthony's Church, nll to Cal vary Cemetery. Wi i] party who oo ae t CANE cape ag Re Tg into . 4 i} a member of St. Anthony's Married ‘Ladies Toray Michael Sodality. cl sister. of James Irwin and Sister Mary Catherine of the Goud Shephera or- | 5UCHER. CHARI. eT ay Fee + fing rou Pi - : relict of “the cas” Wa, yy nd Suc her Funeral Entel Arthur J. oaneliy’s a. beloved father of Leo > ¥. and Oliver J. Sucher. Mrs. ys na Wachtendorf. Mrs. oo Techani and | personality. Miss Catherine, LAclede 7991 od (etd) bp ne meat : rolored, eo Powe as n> Work: reference Jef? n S304 Won * «leaning. washing bv dav. reference: willing to work. Lindell 5447R |” wie IMAN—Sit : cr lored: best ret: rence: cleaning or laundry JEfferson 7589. WOMAN—Sit.- white. eencral housework. , Sv Pek | DEIn ar 48SHhW wi ae AN—Sit Golored: neat; wants day JEffersan 3709. yt Wow AN—Sit.: eplored: hotel. restavran I work, nights; réliable. Victoria. JEffer- 82°37 Mrs. Christine Sackman of the late William C. Juterment in cn ary Cemetery. i S |HAND GRIP—Lost: wats AS, DAVID L.—At midnight, Sunday, |}; grandfather and unc! e. | e ‘me at the ace Py 74 years, father ol “David, Richard and Aida | | a Zierenbein Bros. St. Francis de alee’ ‘Cote - : s enan . FOR me ing room, R. - 4 * ~ YT) r red Olive street, until Thursday . eee ae ee Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Ste. Genevieve (Mo.)} papers please copy. MARY EMMA (nee theree- | i735 " PROFESSIONAL nell) Entered _ rest on ,Sunday. Sept. NY (nee 5X —Hn- viotertehs) “| MESH BAG—Luwost: a ) + a @ mother of Jane M. Cleary. De 12 ba and Shaw. Pi oS Ree lmar: Pp! . and our dear “@aughier. zs DEimar 050 (6) and — sister of Mrs. | ARC ADIA = POOL. %. private le seons, JEfferson 4358 P, 6125. cae ( L1G pom ia st: dear sister-in-law. mot her-i in- law. aunt ina year. i on w hittier and rk. : th a) it -, aS and Cemetery. rom the residence of her daurhie er. "Philip Neri es FELIX, LEONIETEntered Gabrare Flt g iy “4 SALESMEN—To monthly savings bonds. earn $50 to “ 20 per week. see | 8 to 10 A. M. and} SHOEMAKER- canst sit )EM AKE on ~EXD* rienc ed. FATLOR— Good aliround man. J207 av. 729 Paul Brown Bldg. SALESMEN additional openings in s — es ee ~ ; . SALESWOMEN W SALE ESLADIES - ~— To | Ge | SALE ST ADY —Experien and follow-up sales er py bh "| straiebt ron hie een propositions can make such a showing. An attractive year round propos . POINTERS —Two. J ' hare had electrical ~ ngerie and men's eh; y come of ability to represent : ay! 17th. Pine ga rage D- iC PH* [STE RER— LSTERERS —First-class floor, Locust street side, FAMOUS BARR CO. SA LESM EN—Interested AWA $3 EVERY HOE SELL XMAS CARBS The most bea ame ul tine ip “we > liver os 10d ae PROCESS ENGRAVING OC. =. Sth and Olblve Use ene i good men that are capable and Heceass a was a member of West sts : F : M.. FF a €om- gt | Poors, sist r 6 to it». m. Drue| dependable and are anxious to S. Grand ae amd Moolah Temple BOY—Work in eng? aved on back: residence. Florissant. VC HAU FREU R—F ~s ae and assist car- Sacred Heart Church, Wi RIST WATCH— Tost Box N-233. Post-Dispatch. ee ee ee eee os ‘Ov Nad gh BOORKE a R -— Sit. ; ' CHEF—For city s Most popular cafe: must | bo a i Pd hat ead pr ed ft ah pt lf tp ft tt sean 1C7- L ne CATHERINE —_ and interest of said vonds t at ; pe First Nat: onal Bank first or second hand. Jee ph “‘Lamkiewier. full charge Kitchen nights: salary living expenses very reasonable. Don't misrep resent. Wire Saneter Co.. Musca- | ve. I i ‘tn terest on said bonds « be determined and bids will” i Ni mR AP WER—Ts Arcade Bldg. between ‘o men who can better their posi- tions and earning power. do not want professional job We want men who will sili to business and ad- vance in our organization. mhanufacture a nationally ad- , ¥ertised product that is sold ‘in United States and Canada and we are increasing our ter- ritories in the St. Louis district. We have openings for a few mmm at ay, . ~~ REPRESENTATIVE FUR rt saree We prefer a resident married man around 30 rears of ace. like in appearance. cood person- ality and address to Suen reliable ref- Hart! a PRospect a175 Fi RNITURE—4 rooms. well : dea EVersresn * 7750. 5207A FURNIT RE—We B-olece overstuffed room suite and sunroom furniture rmanent position. and q' vali fy will necerssi' ate taking to talk with rou Pri va! ely ond in . estate heatrola. aise c -4make a larger | aware on vpgetable track; board at thex are now making. experience not necessary. are working at and not Satisfied earnings we will be pleased to our proposition. ay the right man to iced Pog Ber PROCESS. ENGRAVING | income than _Monday or Tuesday, also some fufniture. 55 M ACHI NES— Elect rie: - bungalow troner, S&R iron with table ton. 50 S59: real barsaias Meehaa | EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS line in America and we pay unusually larce commissions: cards we deliver and co lect | lim ited a i convenient terms: f ene machin xe | STOV an Mea! name! 650. openings will not be open manv | days. Call for interview, No. o Arcade Roosevelt Hotel Bidg.. f 4903 Delmar. AGEN I : bd es aiken: to ore ox dl Ti HING MACHINES—New @ ‘LES AN—_Famiil as Must have a co'lece able to call on architects. Box J- 200 W —— Machine Bary copper tub. ike aaa tless vet brand-new oo: ute floor eample. only $79.50; eecern HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | ATTENDANT—_Nervous and mental ome, | Phone WE bster 1056. 200 COLORED GIRLS g00d pay for those willing to Bas Ww. Sieg Courteous ‘service: > ROOMS—#169.38 bedroom and ii terme to sit, ; # HOUSEFURNISHEM AEDI irs “aE FES NNANT I agents Boomers ne pro Bu $5 to ‘s a day —— direct fram maker to wearer: pri big cash commissions or; JN¢ RETR . L ABC sRERS— And finishers, late Jose phine Sullivan — on e2i4 bonds. to 2g either r rk. MecCai isiand and ape Contracting Co. tc) our dear sister. aunt and experienced, ee BOOKREE PER—sy : iit best of references. Fver- POL ICE Ih G—Sixt h Sr ct. POLICE DOG—Seventh PD « trict. ime 8 ar Eighth District "faith, credit. and resources of COPPER PLATE PRINTER—And seman _at 8: 30 ci hy to St. payment of princieal and operator: permanent. hoom 50% Bldg TO9 Pine st. (e3) te ant ONDENT—( Sales}. $1 35-8150 w ace are pay able diated, 1204 Ambassador. ic Missouri Constitut ion REVOL VER—Elerenth District. DELIVERY iB ‘Y -~For ar ix Store.; ell a — property H eo ge ay ning wearing appar- Linsythe, 7337 Forsvthe MAGGIO. BENJ AMIN A ‘ee re F 28 loved husband of os E aaa. DRA®TSMEN finery draftsmien experienced in g£en- | be accompanied by a certified | Mornited Di Tig plant javout. topping pliant. crackine | BUSIN ESS CARDS The check or go F uf the uc. Sg ee ee ki so a _ BRICKLAYING & Re ale ak ’G the c ounty Tre: usurer MARONKY. gas into rest t 928: band of the late > la M ap = Arth: ir J. Donnellys par- a te eee am . ae will be given. borier house; pun nage use piping § ie- give exrerience. age and sais ApDbdi\ yet D-13. St Tou ¢« { ~1) PACK ERS—Experienced. AD & Spies. SSG Shreve -? WORKERS—abcraich poisners: ex weg ON mirrprs «eteadvy work good Borin Miz. @ 1325 8S. Cicero a‘ Li! 4) GRINDER --Experianeced OF steel stove —— K Stove an a Rang ‘in Lo . J! } | os P Oo) ped. for Ci Th ‘rele fe avi im v Goodfellow and Fior: ssant avs Serth Taylor avenue, be printed and registered bv the | terment Calvary Cemetery. the expense of the Coun- | OUT—-Must have expertenee lay- out stacks, brechings. tanks and sheet meta] products Apply ilein's M! i r) preliminarw to "the ines issuance of these | bends will be furnished the purchaser. oes -~ ; NIST—\S ‘al paten eye to st. ‘Denis | aS * ship. ve vf a] T fecnanical Da “wy seve and genera) om vee wo €1.%5 CONCRETE & _CEMENT WORK. 1511 Arling! spn kore 5047. besy MEYER. EDWARD T —Entered into | rest | bide for said bonds which MAN—Expenenced wash and starch walls TIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ONPANION. NURSE— Sit. Tanie County Mo beloved husband of the late ‘athavtes ly ,roune woman. for invalid or eh! wtilng to travel. fnee Hostkoetter). — and uncle, and Johanva Mi ver AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TRAVEL east. west. north or south via de ELECTRIC ones ETC. Dastry experience. a | from reaidence. 36014 x PE. RB 4o m (e2 m.. LIS? He “ita morat. “Wabash 8: "Vee rment in Calvary Cem. —4 e ARI, DAVID— Entered into rest on U} 4 CHESTNUT 9: Iso Vincennes, Ind. $4, “35 wt Min nie Molinart @early belowed husband beloved .father of Anger ae GAS PIPE i Century Bide. ie) Married. excellent position. wi “past record and bendable: man @#- nurit be able to take over repun- sible p«ttion after. period in field. Apo!) ‘Tao ,% 2° Logust: Wr. Getty - MEAT CUTTER—Younge man: expenenced Vaughan meat saw. x X- —_ Post-Dispatch. - GAS PIPES BLOWN -@@n brick; bring hatchets: aT thousand. 1418 Locust rear {e3 MEN—Real Silk Hoasery Mille wil] employs Start about $30 a week. 1527 Ares« te from the George L. Easton avenue. to St. Charice Laree new narior 1801 WASHINGTON housework or cnok fe3 WSSUANEOU'S NOTICES N will do your es ch _bmatering a0 work. eR i & micmber - the al Pa = CONTINENTAL S STACES het weer a ane 45. eX PETION ch as greceries ah: fillime station be! | bond. Apply room 342. . 634 Y OCKS. FERDINAND —-Enveret ate reet between | apd 5 ». m. .- fey 2 ert |e “ork or ff s- ; a ore MEN—wWe have a’ vere attracnive prop gition for a few in whe sre vo dear son of Anna and Ferdinand Ocks Sr. ‘ear brother of Helen. Edna and Marcar:t | teks. am? eur dear eee and nephew. in hie twenty-first Funeral Toescdar. PLUMBING Wtd.—From property owne- repair work. reasonable. ‘BUSSES EVERY WHERE per weet te start. Aooivy 9 w 12 2419 leq and he satisfied rth abewr $$: 4) 2 from the family IN ol ‘2016 Se | aed | MEN Must be Catholic. to seoticit sub- =Tiptions for Christian family publice- wn ofthe FATKERS OF DIVINE WORD _o Carpus A Church. Werte or OSET OUTFIT—Itnstal'ed St. Louis Naval Reserves. mag or P?}- hew nea a) ork Chaa. Graf. rl Gra’ ois. Riverside 6275 \0 ecomnoerterg woman we manufacturer; “ 79, Post-Dispatch. PHONES GARFIELD 1800-0253. (c$) commission and virgis termitory. Apply 41§ Holland Bidz. c45) S| - oe ite: best city refe: en: = CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | C HA OR ATION bas exceptional { ANV sa Chioro Crystal ak xTessiv ° CA nvassers “xO MONEY DOWN Complete, $168 fi P-104 Post-Dispatch CORSET FITTERS Must be thoroughly experienced; for per- Apply Emplorment Of- floor. Locust street FAMOUS-BARR CO. | FTL. E CLERK—Must s , FURNITURE © "4154 Connecticut e ~ ig 3. | Open Monday and Saturday | SOLICTITURS—For Nereitoey | manent positions, ta men 1 and +. D. Mm. ‘NO MONEY | DOW! | Rbyal Importing Co. aie “ as iow as $1 week > Rooms ¢ ‘omulete. $18 S-Pr. BEDROOM SUITE PARTNERS WANTED M—Wanrt busine ss ler aght —— 7 Silverstone poe a 412 N. 12TH ST. (OPPOSITE BOTEL Open Monday Till 9 P. AUCTION cS Expe rienced, SALESMAN WANTED ADV ER’ TISING SALE —— tg can sell oak. ae al ~tnareae O Vv Furniture Anction From 10 A M to 4 P.O Missouri Auction Ce - 2009 MORGAN SEY ESM AN—Have one territery open pay- | for Man with di- war cCAa-Zzxzay SALESMAN— First-class wih INSPED tN LSMAN—Ff irst-claes. } on hig h-crade radios: a ‘week for man with -~We want severs! toe do Somer heree tor.) new fall and wtp M AN AGEN 41; > (ya) - General Sales Manager. 414 First Nationa! SALESMEN—To5 Ta UNDA RY HEL P—Exnerien: J HF LP—PEa perte nee manufacture rs of food RY HELP. faished. work. direct selling ex: nerien< « ‘helt but oineient. ‘Good fut ture assured HELD — Exper: ence to ‘the right eee of men, SALESMEN—For &t. Call MAin I1] Las candies & C leaninea Ce Louis and nea rep office aad ox * De ~~ 7 nights. Cail at 4127% Olive. MILLINERY LEV 1Ss-ZU *KOSKI _, OPERATORS — by week. go a | a cae a omy , Star o—_ Co.. and flace yout! For Sale ad in thi } | Post-Dispatehe « to | ie st. eit rou are s saleeman “lt a car and a | osition that — net very at east $30 ner “ a thie statement it for yom to oan. eee es ——e WOMAN =. Experiences Ambassader Bids i's T

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_ eter er oe rt eer ani®% yer? eo ‘ = erry * dna aL OO ere EP " prte eel * . Pa ow Are ee” a 3 - ° +> “ pi oe sn guages ee ge Oe * GROCERY—And meat market: will mck Ome bet eat PAGE 30 OCTOBER LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Loans on Cars We will loan you money on your car | or refinance it with smaller payments. The Phoenix Plan assures you of a quick, re liable and dignified service ‘the henefit of several exclusive features No indorsers needed—car remains in your pussession. If you need money it will pay you to investigate the Phoenix Plan. SEE M. C. BOWEN, Mgr. Phone JEfferson U6G15 - FINANCE SYSTEM LALO me rcoreccf SSN, | Auto Loans $25 to $4000 Drive over with your title. get your loan m 10 minutes, whether your car is paid for or not. vate service: sign yvour owt reduce your present monthiy mets. Well refinance you or ad- vance you more money, iow rates, with a reliable company; 30,000 satisfied customers. YAHLEM FINANCE CO. JEfferson 9450 pty 1035 N. Grand CONFIDENTIAL LOANS — panced, bourht,. 8 to 2. 1644 S ’ aan gon ; AUTO LOANS, READ MONEY — MONEY —MONEY lose any time. Loans made in 5 minute- We will refinance and advance you more money: no red tape or indorsers: pay back as little aS you can: open till 9 bp. m. GUARANTY MOTOR COR P. 2986 oat LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN— Or! reai estate: buliding prom pt ice. GULIUS HALLER oo R07 «ft (“hestnut MONEY LOANED—$100.000 on : St. Louis real estate at lowest 1 advance on rents. second deeds of trust. JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRv., = Chesinut. ics WE MAKE SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST AT 5 PER CENT INTER EST. BC ORR W- ERS LOAN CO.. 722 CHESTNUT. (os) DO YOU NEED MONEY? WE E AND BUY FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS | ROSENBERG B BROS. MORTGAGE OO) Room 301. 804 Pine. MAig 5208-5: 209 an | } STOCKS AND BONDS INVESTUORS— Rovaliy Stoci kK paying month ly dividends: w.li scll OOU) s> ares ut per share Why pay more? A. Railway Exchange Bidg. GAr WE OFFER cvuntrolling inter did bank in a fast preston eommunications confidential Kellar. Austin. Tex. GET OUR PRICES on Vai: Equitabie Bonds and Mert reen Mines, United Accoun! iagie Truck... Victor Motors. Lead. Missouri Hardstone Stove, Tri-State Mining, Glass. Measuregraph. Asph lington securities. National zens Loa lectrol Coupler. National Continenta! Life. S as ing Studebaker - | Class A. and any other Loan. s stocks. A. | L. Deibel. Railway Exchange Bidg. GAr- field 4570 (cR) — oe BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BROKERS desire stock or bond IssuU.’. preferably of eoinge but rill consider any new pre worthy of public apvedi. i] by mail only to Higgins Service, Suit 1LO9., 3+ Pine ete, New ¥ fork. 5 POULTRY FAR PARTNER Wtd.— Wit! from $5000 to $10.000. in large crowing commercial farm: weil stocked class lavers, Rox O-36R8_ Post-! "TITY «OF ‘ROUTES ae Pay New idea vet rout tablished with tr ial aaiie wed: .1a- | | -; doubt about that. innovation to talk right out, telK | | Plain ly and give them, as I put it | +,' as Governor of New York, Smith | Hoover, nominee, ADVERTISEMENT Want Real FALSE TEEVR Comfort? | teeth can | bethton questions follow: in the manufacture and sale of in-, party to Ro- He had been , 'ing in. Wisconsin. ADVERTISEMENT Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed anythin@ for me to say abo! ' Throat only Tonsiline, the dependable, proven cogtends ts being waged as. =" | TQ)NSILINE sore Tareor Remedy with what you said in Oklahu: Topics. Committee itself is sponsoring “It is only additional evid States Senator Kenneth D. Mckel- or brings such soothing relief as Democratic meeting here today, ad-' ..ukee, Gov. Smith was greeted BAUME ENGUE dressed 13 questions to MHerbert| by crowds along the same route Y dreds of well-wishers |and shout the name of continue. Andrew W. Mellon, com-jcia] was switched to the | Toledo, O. tary of the Treasury, and by vir-| kee to accompany the “Should you not appoint Mr. : As the crowd in C! ed in the liquor business, or in any) ernor’s hand, the long line of cars' _ MONDAY, ington Post,” Smith re ee | Stop Sore Take no chances. Ie ik QUESTIONS UT “but I do not know that t! may be serious. Use covered that pretty well on: : 3 ferring to his Sebemees, city remedy made especially for this trou- "s , tnlaranes an.) Ble Successful for over 3 years. At [' speech on religious intolerance and 4 ate. 35¢. 60 ical eize $1.00 t¢ the whispering campaign which he GtU8BS, 26,08. Hospital size $1.00. {:; him. Oil Scandals, Race Issue and| “I thought it sort of linked Flood Control Among City, that the Republican Na’ sort of propaganda,” put newspaper correspondent. the Associated Press. . . cs ‘ PARIS, Tenn., Oct. 1.—Unitea| the nominee said. = ‘That To relieve headache, you must brea ‘you can say about it. up congestion. Nothing acts so promptly Cheered on Way. lz nnessee in a speech at a BAUME ee See — On the present travel from M.! E BENGUE (Ben- asec : si nasties eee Saein NALGES S. J Republican presidential| he traveled two weeks ago whil - GESIQUE (SAV BEN-GA oing westward. At Chicago with a request that be; g answered by Hoover in his Eliza-| peared in the train. yards address Saturday. The/|fore sundown to shake . . |they were hoarse. They “If elected, will you appoint OF! more than an hour whil monly held to be more interested | Ce ntral_ lines. Another {turned up at Elkhart, Ind., toxicating liquors than any other | Senator Wagner (Dem.) man in the country, as your Secre- | ' York boarded the train at tue of his office, chief prohibition | chester. enforcement officer? , On t’ e last day of the ! Melion, would you appoint any one | ney the nominee’s party else, directly or indirectly interest- | werst ncare : cago yards was pushing against t! way directly or indirectly connect-| rear of the train to grasp the Gov ed with those in the liquor busi- ness, as your Secretary of th€ suddenly started backing. There, Treasury ° ; was a wild scramble from_ the Raises Race Issue. 'tracks as the signalmen waved fi ri “Do you believe in the inter-ig quick stop, but no one was hurt mingling of the white and colored | The special train will discharge races on terms of equality? ' tte passengers at Albany tomorrow | ¢,)<, “Did you issue an order provid- night and continue on to Nev * York ‘The cause § inside—t ing for such equality in the De-!where it will be ceeetiiitnd Beg 7. +s. cutting remove ad circula- | stagnant, the veins | last wincer or) paign tour. The Governor and his family at- “Will you appoint colored post- tended high mass yesterday at St Cathedral, trict attorneys, or prohibitioa en- | where Father Francis forcement officers in the Sout? had taken for the text of his “Did you give out a number of | mon, “Religious Intolerance.” alls are weak, the} spring? Ad | interviews while in the Mississippi ‘paid tribute to the Governor and | Valley in the spring of 1927, ide- | expressed the ar preciation claring that the Federal Govern- pects 8 for the Governo! ment should take over and entirely tendance. A large crowd was waiti flood control? side the church to catch a “After you got*back to Wash-! of the candidate and hi: ington, did you change your mind | they entered, and a large and urge that a bill be passed pro- | of the spectators waited outsid * -Vinding for 20 per cent local con-/ ti] the mass had ended. tributions on. flood control? Oil Scandals and Will Hays. “Do you approve of the teases made by your two associates in | President Harding’s Cabinet, A. B. | | Fall and Edwin Denby, of the Gov- ernment oil preserves to Doheny ck | and Sinclair or to their corpora. | tions? “Have you ever expressed your | these leases? “Do you approve of the conduct. of Will H. Hays and John W. Weeks, two more of your associ- | ates in the Harding Cabinet, {in| using bonds obtained from Harry | F. Sinclair in paying the debts of the Republican party to which you | Immediate Relief ! after-effects. “Would you submit to the &cn- | ate and recommend its approval | What most people call in: Once you |lg usually excess acid in the ac vou will never deal | The food has soured. ‘tant with excess acid in the erude ways. remedy is an alkali which ne lea ow—why this method is izes acids. But don’t use . prem helps. Use what your doctor wouk fe sure to get genuine Phillips’ | advise. lk of agnesia prescribed by "Would you ‘recsminend te tis co 1e best help is portal s’ X | iy sicial 50 years in correcting Congress that Muscle Shoals be re- |. agnesia. For the 5 years since its excess acids. 0c and 50¢ a bottle— |invention it has remained v drug store. |with physicians. You ill find ‘Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the ‘nothing else so quick in it red Trade Mark of The so harmless, so efficient. *hillips Chemical Com | One tasteless spoonful in Mater and its predecessor Charles H neutralizes many times its volume Phillips since 1875 in acid. The results are nat ory other nd England in entering interests of the United States? ready for use for the manufacture | of explosives in time of war and to manufacture fertilizers for the farmers in time of peace, and the surplus power to be sold on terms fuarantee the use of heaper light and power rates? | “Would you, .under any circum- stances, recommend to the Cor-. gress that this vast plant be turned | pany or companies? SMITH TO ADDRESS NEW YORK STATE MEETING TONIGHT Continued From Page 19, orld’s Series Specials situation they never get in set speeches.” Oo Future Speeches Undetermined. “What other specific issues have you to talk about on future trips?” “I do not know now. .-.I huve I think it fs un in the club car for his last press | conference on the tour One of the reporters, who re- marked that the nominee had bcen L S . through ae rather rigorous iwo t L 9-0) A M weeks of campaigning. inquired caves ” Ouls ee e a ° how he felt and how his voice Was October 2nd and 3rd holding out. “My voice is as good as ever,’ Smith replied, as he see con. | A : _tentedly on a cigar, “and never | Arriv N 7 k 9-50 F | M |felt better. If anyone doubts that | € ew or 2 0 owing ormnmg 'tell him I had a beit line steak | 7 ‘and fried potatoes for brea‘tfast Sick men don't eat those things.” The Governor was asked to cum |ment on the statement in Lincoln | Neb... of Senator Borah, in which | Club Car Bath, Valet, . ‘the Idaho Republican said that, Equipment Same as SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED Ladies’ Maid, Train Secretary, Magazines, Newspapers, Observation Car. | - : |was under as much of an ob'iza- | tion to enforce the prohibition law ° : . . ° . Sa eed on ae ee ee, Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Dffice, 320 North |dent, but the nominee's only «b- Broadway, phone MAin 4288, and Union Station, phone }servation was: “The Senator does GArfield 6600. | | not know anything at all about the conditions in New York.” “Will you comment upon the letter published in the Washi :gton Post, supposed to have been writ- | % ten by the Republiean Na'iona! : | BIG FOUR ROUTE J. W. GARDNER, Asst. Generai Passenger Agent Committeewoman of Virginia?” tn- | quired a newspaper man, brirging | up the letter which called for ac- | tion to save the country from be- | ine Romanized and rum-ridd-n. | “I got a letter from the Wash- | 1, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | —— Sl eee ae emcee WE WILL CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT AT SIX ON ACCOUNT OF V. P. PARA 3 Wonderful Suite Specials at Union re YL This Beautiful F our-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suitd 110 .four lovely Ss : — of fine walnut veneers y panels and NC ery special price! - pieces. . . bed, dresser, French vanity and chest of drawers and hard cabinet woods. Each piece is beautifully finished with fluted and carved details. This Suite is a most unusual Pay Only at Monthly Fxactly as illustrated. . ...well const es . heavy over value at this v ie tach? s ne rn tenner s eYatata’a'a aa ’a'e ata'a WOOL *~ (ay, =a Choice of 2 Pieces... Jacquard Bed- Davenport Suite Davenport with richly carved frame and choice of wing chair or club chair to match. Each piece is well styled and beautifully made with upholstering of colorful Jacquard velour. The davenport is zasily converted into a‘full-size comfortable bed. An extraordinary value at an extremely low price. Pay Only $6 Monthly ‘114 « se * * eee: ane % . This Eight-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite Extension table, large buffet, host's chair and five side chairs of genuine walnut veneers over choice ¢ 1 1 cabinet woods. Each piece is beautifully finished and ornamented with heavy overlay panels of con- trasting walnut. Chair seats are of heavy tapestry. China cabinet can be had at slight additional An amazing value! . ‘ P Pay Only $6 Monthly EVENINGS UNTIL UNION = HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Call CHestnut 7740 For Appraiser a a8

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FE MRO Ry ATO a CRY = he GRE ere on ve mn inte See aly ats Ace agate ate G x) abet pene Oe «gee ee — . a = — — " a . a = yp oss ~ ae et ee ee ee eas PB tei TT ore Ree 19 ! 2 ODO LOS Photographs ER DAY ON Popular Comics News M IT In ee, ii i a eK. BRILL LILIES DISPOSAL Bs VAAAAALAASSAABBAVVALAR LVS oat a Ss a . , 399} 5955 a x anne SVs SW’ VdV$Q WAP. AQ AgAQAQAQ\Q-Q_Q_-gp-gyQ§¥y-Ff§BQFAgQdAyQOQdk_-Q_-dW_d-d-AM_dMGdAG_AGPGdTINIIANI-G-_d—d_-_d-d-d/; | yd|I] m]]]”]”].]—| wes AAABSSVSS SSS TSS SS SVVVES OS >y = Hp 4, deeded iff MMikhihihe ield “ny at left, Flint Rhem Above, Clarence Mitchell Why Yi 7s Whtsssupstgbnw hh ly Lad ddd © neeeenmmprrnecersger rr Uy Yyy YIM M A, WYELLL hhnhthrerrrrsrsssssssbees Wy Yd ~ tonal League Pennant Winners ~ YY SITPLATTPPS 7 ws SS ‘\ ( Somgmrenncent George Harper, right f folie SRO L ELS LEE ELC IRL Se KLM hhh hhdhe ‘~. pees 5 ‘ , 4 ‘ | { Ms se a? Y NS » = CHXNMBRY SS BS gs we : | PMO v”Y MLL LLL ALL, Ye V1 3 ie, j rw CMLL LLL i. G11 11 left, Ear) G Yip: Yr, Mh AD ight Ye We Vt, VIVIVIVIILLLHILILLAILTISYD ETM Sh “Lp V1) YY Y f, 4 t, AAA AAA AAA ALAA AG 4 ——- FF, “rr rrr? Yl i; Y Uy ZG YY 4 Ly 7 Vi Mp Vitth Wilson. At r Manager William McKechn who piloted the team to victory sase 4aneeese The Catchers lS A tching Aces of the St. Louis Team : ¢ : : B4 ‘ 3 “eo > > * —_— mJ Pi LLL LLLLLLLL, _—rrrerrerer?,? — VILLLLLYLLLLULLLULLLLIULLLHYLULLLELLSLUII LLLP Perr rrrrrerrrerrrrerrerereerePepere? 2224428462 ss t, center field Mainstays of the Cardinals—Nat Villy ed Vomwerersee# “Uy, er rrrri SULMMMISLIULLSTSTTT EF 13 5 Wy Taylor Dout lb UW ft Oe NNO MAAN VILMSSITTTTES Vy MZ Ws: _ ft, ” J . YY, ' Y SSNS SSSSGG GAM MW Md MMA. | : ae ee RE Ss N ae 8 > | SSS S PRA : ee | ae : TMEAMAN 4 MAA SAAS NAINAY avy > SN Features « Women’s y, OCTOBER 1 +s ' . hd ce 3 5 > ‘ * i . ‘ e * iyo right field 19 Walter Roettge:. SRR RR Se SERS ego Se Sai Ne OR ER Re A Ne 2 VENINGS

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MONDAY, | | OCTOBER 1. 1988. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TRY THE NEW STYLES __ | Policewoman Proves | Most Nurses Use By Josephine Huddleston : Need, Offical Says - - m ij —_s om — New Face Pe | ; , roven 2 } C avenuy your coiffure fre- ce egg al made the part + encgng ann law | | WELLO-G LO, the new we . quently if you would keep your | slightly crooked, sometimes, it Was | el- | a . personality versatile. That is|a pert little curl on the forehead. qntercement. declares rerary ef BEADS RESTRUNG ‘French Process Face Powder, ig ff _—By a beauty secret every woman} Then, again, the wave was pulled | °™ D. Pigeon, executive secre-ary ee & ferred by aurses because of its 4 should know and follow. slightly back and a lo. of little |‘"* ‘ternational exams Po OT ‘rity, and they say it does not @ M ; ; Touhy ; ™ aa The old idea of sticking to the; half curls were made along the Policewomen. She has jus BEADED BAGS Fehe skin: de and drawn. Steal most becoming style of hairdress | cheek. Sometimes the coiffure | K—mired Kemeunted Eelinedt longer, keeps shine away, and ¥ The largest women’s college fn the United States is Hunter Col- lege of New. York City. The new engines ‘of the Cana- dian National Railways develop, 3200 horse-power. | Diseases of The Seasons! By Dr. Brice Belden. OU doubtless have observed Y tna certain diseases are prone a to occur at certain seasons. Thus influenza and pngumonia, to erite Mot ll country-wide tour in the interests | : say nothing of “common colds.” are more prone to occur during winter and the cold-warm days of early spring. Certain diseases are restricted to certain seasons. This is notably is fast becoming obsojete and with good reason. Recent innovations and experiments among hairdress- ers have brought out the highly acceptable fact that only in very rare cases a woman should confine made the wave soft and loose. A week ago we cut loose again and now I’m sporting a left side) part with the entire right side of | the hair swept up and back so that was flat and sleek, sometimes he | °* t®e organization. 'with a well organized Miss Pigeon said she found in-| terest growing in the work of wom- | en as law enforcement agents. Many ‘cities ghat have not been equipped woman ‘s Bead Specialty Co. 3 use it. beneficial to the complexion, | @ Secin 1008 nent ae 218 N 3th will leve MELLOGLO gw » of the sure ,joned mae es all wome! true of such irritations of the upper air passages, often associated with asthmatic complications as come under the "thay peer” of “rose ing her hair. of the hair comes in flat, loose | Prevement through civic groups, ; Frequently it is necessary to fol- | waves that hide the left ear. | she said. as | low one general outline for the| The important thing about all| There are now more than $09 | head, but even then there are a/this is that, after years of fearing | policewomen employed in 218 citics | dozen slight vagiations to be used|a change, I've had two radically |#9d towns. In several states, Dar- | /that give an entirely new angle to/ different coiffures and one is, just | UC ularly in the Far West. nets Eve the basic arrangement. as becoming as the other. | | have been made Deputy Sheriffs. | : For instance, I, myself, wore my| As a rule, I don't like to hola | Tere also are some women Sher- | merely 23° hair parted on the right side for | myself up for comparison, but most | iffs. a A radio feature conducted by an arse gt _— utteriyw™ 13 years—which was exactly 12/o0f you are familiar with the con- | New York has 1600 gaa haere et known authority on food and pooner : aan 2 » and U years and six months too long!/tour of my face and features | Detroit, 45; Chicago. 30; W ashing- | signed to be a real 4 m the planning ane # exist The latter involves developing what = Every time I suggested a change | through my pictures and, because | ee a secon. Ply ge A anne preparing of your daily menus a aly ee is called thé epidemic constitution. Se friends set up a howl of protest | of this, it seemed easier to use my- intent Prem mr wig oh in: tee. d il All 4 ag a th An important element in the SN and, after all, even beauty editors | self than some imaginary person bebe Brews cnn Pittaerg. tn Mrs. | a Ba cy en a how ogee “epidemic constitution,” if there be : are weak creatures in their per-| who would need description. he - ° — “4 - » + — > A Sn - ands . dee *.; 7") : ony es ee ee os ae aR a TS The Sig Oe YOO es eee bith a> (ee 4 - + és | ie —_.. ? “ git - sw a 4 n Peas “i? yea ea, ok See Se ' S RS i herself to the mode in arrang- (the right ear shows! The left side | bureau are planning for such im | 40 : meek, mindic | % ghee?P- jitt-e ane . 3 wicked. 4 pus goats. o 4 conven nti ~—s a ans T; L€é. sday a is 0 ? fever’ and “hay fever,” which are restricted to the pdllen-bearing sea- sons of the year. But the question is much broader and, especially in epidemic infec- tions, involves the influence of sea- son upon both the germ of in- fection and the person infected. ~~ ERG PTC. ah mR, Si: Trusses of poe COS “AR De ste ey . C Bef such a thing, must be the season of the year, for with the season go climate, temperature, humidity and many other lesser factors which would play their part in smoothing the way for an ept- demic. It is recognized that the three primary factors in any infection are | Minera] Springs. Mirthful. South American ostrich. Possess. 10. Dwell. 11. Hesitate. 12. A lake. 13. High mountuius. 21. Carry. 23. Long narrow } what happened. isult took off several years from sonal lives. Then, in desperation, because I was sick of seeing the same image reflected each time } looked into a mirror. I -ecided to try a center part, no I did. my appearance and gave an entire- ly néw expression to my ‘ace. I'| Changing the part and arrange- ment of the hair gives itenew life and beauty, io say nothing of the |charm that is gained by the indi- matter | vidual when that sameness of ap- The re- | pearance is avoided. | Everyone gets tired of looking at | the same old thing day after day, year in and year out—so do some Salt Lake City there is agitation for an increase of 20 policewomen. The present-day policewoman must be a woman of education, high | character and experience in social | case work, Miss Pigeon believes. She said the policewoman no longer | is regarded as a “lady cop—and a joke.” president of the Nation Club will speak every o'clock under the auspices of Powder Company through station KMOX. al Radio Home Makers Tuesday morning at 9 the Royal Baking , a women - wev but tt imise |! ever: he pu be 4 * gome Insert a silver fork for testing of /fure. I'm sure you'll be delighted | jelly. When the jelly does not run 26. Large books. general outline of the center part lwith the change. out from the tines, it is done. Re- 27. Call forth. Sometimes my hairdresser made | Scientists say that soft delicate| move the pan of jelly from the 28. One who ascends the part just a trifle off center,| music promotes the growth of hair. stove during che test. 29. Disposed. - 30. Small fresh wa- ter fishes. =. ri ‘ 31. Evade. cs a art ve ee > OS RE. a , a wan " : strip of land. 25. Sustenance. was so delighted that each week I | experimenting with your own coif- insisted upon some variation to the (1) the seed—the reservoir of . Elude. germs that have power to infect . English noblic- people; (2) the sower—the ade- man. quate means to transmit such Barren. germs to (3) the soil—the suscep- Barber tool. tible tissues of the susceptible in- . Glide. dividuals. . Think abstract- The prevalence of any disease at edly. any given time depends on thej 22. Concurs. numbers of reservoirs of germs); 24. Small particie. and their power to scatter from a/ 25. Sapped. center of crigin. By this I mean | 26. Cylindrical. iy. gust gon’ g ayo Roya. Baxinc PowDer Compan ite ¥ orm‘ followins On every side. Musical measure diety. Baie — i aa of sound. 34. Newly married Bite oct : Be i ie ot forces which tend towards the oc- | 29. Goes before. . Reform. woman. . es =; oe 4 43 currence of an outbreak of the dis- | 33. Sheeplike. Absorb. 37. Old woman. 5 Re Bees ct: # er " ease which are caused by these | 34. Violate. Former Russian 38. In regular oder ~*~ | a 3 . ot germs. 25. Armpit. ruler. 40. Snarl. | Stee tae, a og The climate acts by influencing | 36. Greatest nuuiber . Places. 41. Old Norse poem. | i : , one or more of the three primary! 37. Lament. . Horse. 43. Elks. . | eS ae Son si * , a : factors, and just how it acts is the | 38. Short tail. 3. Market. 44. Divided. 8 . om ba ae 3 . _ of di most promising field of research | 39. Extend. DOWN 46. Pink powder. x : BS 5, eee . ; a , at the present day for those who; 40. Harass . False. 47. Spring. want to stop epidemic disease. 41. Grassy. . Diminish. 48. Australian bird A complicating factor that must °. Entertain w'tb . Greedy. (var.) not be forgotten is that one bac- music. . Lees. 49. Canvas dwel'ing. | terlum, Or germ, may pave the} 44. Paymaster. Wax ointment. 50. Lacerated. way for another, so that the ac-/ 45. Narrow path. . Egg shaped. 51. Prima donna. tual death rate does not measure 46. Hindu Queen. . Puzzle. 52. Famous tent- merely the epidemic with which! 47. Obstruct. Proposed univer- maker. that particular germ is concerned. | 50. Bull fighter. sal langua-e. 53. Fissure. In England, for instance, according 54. Verily. . Sky colored. 56. Wager. ads to Syllabrass, (Proc. Royal Soc. ind and reas Med.) most of the deaths of chil- ren suf ; tg > ee ; a: SS OS: _ & Pemehe head of | d fering from measles are TRUE LIFE S’ ‘ORY OF | ha , Pee ye | ee: J . | See due not to the measles virus but ~ f Sg a Se ee. | See og = | 3 nature is d to the little germ (coccus or bacil- ; C | peg : b . eee ... eS 4 | e ‘ “ 4 a) bese se j sig ele : 3 oat . P 14 offst lus) that causes pneumonia wh2n - By Walter and Leonard Townsend. ree! is bound to unso\iva » ne duty mary mans pri nediie nc se duty, too the child’s resistance ts so lowered oe Ss by the attack of the measles germ | she nat that it can no longer resist the | decide wh lung invader. | | ss : : ~ : : 2 | : sae awe In t, on the other hand. | ae pete 4 ae i RR fe a ee Soe oe - a cons meas! patients die from the sec- | INST ALI MENT XxxV ? es SRF _ = aioe 3 bi - ’ _— yy ‘ . J xy Ss * ed op agree ondary invasion of germs fn the : : BR « ¢ ' : », BS ea ——— > sa 3 a Be bowel. These facts are explained HIS AFRICAN TOUR. epee at his sympathetic . T ae. ; pte a me pe sae P32 kG * iti, ner ; 2 am by the additiona] fact that the HE Prince visited every place | thoughtfulness. ‘ 3 toe ee aa Fe EE Om, ~~ ae. —- i P _ wa breathing apparatus is far less T of importance and many of} At Natal the Prince inspected ii : Oe SO sf & Bay ‘i ; 4 , : 3 ; ¥ > 4 3 3 ce Ho

enable’ — er fe bree * a ee $ ater a Ree * eid " sere fe ee ee ee oF ee we iro n mont - yt har hy - ce. A 26 4 ad Sa] ne OSes m4 Bren Bem ms 6 Bom Grr rom . +? Setter SOR ee De oe “> o . -—* 4 oie oe Meee ~ *. - * ~~ able to battle against disease germs when the weather is wet and cold. It is for this reason deaths fron: respiratory complications will num* many more in a winter epi- demic than in a summer one. The climatic factors are: Tem- perature, humidity and possibly atmospheric electricity, which one observer. has shown to be directly related to the occurrence of epilep- tie fits. In addition to the foregoing there are human elements noi really a part of the climate: Schoo! holidays, winter crowding ina trains, busses, movies and thea- ters, pilgrimages or festivals. Each of these factors may affect seed. sower or soil separately or to- gether and differently tn each dis- ease, directly or indirectly. Heavy rainfall, for example, may supply. or insufficient rainfal] may dry up the normal supply and make people have recourse to pol- permit or prevent the breeding of mosquitoes or other insects that carry disease. There is thus a tremendous field of possibility for finding out some. thing of the natura) laws that gOv- ern epidemics. Facts associated with facts, all scientifically deter- mined, area, the means by which natural laws are “revealed” and made available for the man’s own Protection against the influences that surround him. (Copyright, 1928.) Kitchen Kinks Have. all salad ingredients thor- Oughly chilled. Wash and core the lettuce as soon as it comes from the market and while drip- ping place in a cloth bag and set im the coldest part of the icebox. - ~ Cut waxed papers to fit the bot- toms of cake pans. No greasing is neoeded; the cakes come easily from the pan and the pan is quickly washed. . * e Pan broil all tender cuts of meat, as sticks and chops. Place the meat in a frying pan and place six inches below the fire. When browned, turn and brown the oth- er side. season with salt and pep- per. No fat is needed for cooking _ and the natural flavors and juices are retained. 7 i * Have a tall steol in the kitchen and use it wherever possibie. It will be most convenient to sit next to the sink. table or to use when ironing. Save energy as much as Possibic, as that is efficiency in the househoid. 3 oa * 7. Set your alarm elock to notify when your baking perted is com- pleted. You may continue your work in the other part of the Rouse without worry, | peans present. luted Sources, or the rainfal! may | little apparent. importance, so | eager was he to make his tour comprehensive. Zulis danced be- fore him, gaily dressed girls con- | gregated for his inspection, chil- dren gathered to sing to him, and the Mayors and Corporation Coun- | cils of each town vied with each other to please the Prince and he | had to use great tact in order not) to offend their jealous susceptibili- | | dee, Vryheid ali contributed to give | ties. From Grahamstown, where he | was kidnaped and carried to Rhodes University to spend a youthfully enjoyable hour, the Prince traveled to Kowie West. Here he played 45 holes of golf that day. The Prince’s staff remonstrated at such “energetic” rests, but the | Prince knew his own constitution | better Wash polluted earth into a water | than physicians. He had never felt more fit in his life. At on indaba (parade) the Prince and his staff were the only Euro- There was no mis- taking the eager enthusiasm and pleasure of the natives‘at thus seg- regating him. One stout chieftain gravely sat with a pompous smile on his features attired in a second- hand Bishop's hat and colored leath- er leggins. The Prince wore many types of dress during his visit, but perhaps his red tunic of the Welsh Guards was the most popular. After visiting Queenstown, Mol- teno and Burghersdorp, the Prince of Wales left the Cape Province for the Free State Province. and the first town he visited was Jagers- fontein. Bloemfontetin had made special | preparations. A deputation of | phant procession. he immediately received was both marvelous and inspiring. More so because it came from Boers and Britons, who not so many years be- fore had been the worst of ense- mies. In Maseru the Prince was both amused and interested in the su- perstition of the natives. A grand Durban had been planned to take place, but owing to the unfavorable weather, arrangements had to be canceled. The disappointment of the natives, however, was dispelled by their joy in the belief that the Prince had brought with him the Their joy was even greater when, the following day, the weather brightened and the procession was able to proceed. The white man. in his benevolence, had supplied the much-needed rain. yet had not robbed them of Qe eagerly antic- ipated fete. d The only iméident which cast a gioom over the exhilarating pleas- ure of the Prince's African travels was the hour he spent at the Leper Colony at Basuto. His sadness, however, was the joy of the 400 —— | | wretcher sufferers, who were more than 1000 Boers met him on | the way, and the Prince rode into) the town at the head of the trium- | The reception | much-needed rain for their crops. | ‘the old battlefields and at Lady- | smith the siege positions. At Dur- ' ban the Prince had a strenuous time. A civic banquet, a congrega- tion of over 15,000 school children, an inspection of 23,000 Natal In- dians, a Zulu parade, a grecting of 3000 ex-service men, and then the opening of the new graving dock specially called after him. Pietermaritzberg. Newcastle, Dun- the Prince the welcome he so rich- ly deserved. In the Transvaal the Afrikanders traveled great dis- tances to meet the Prince and some old veterans were given the | chance to each speak to the Prince. Some expressed doubt as to his identity. his hand. Long, arduous motor journeys) carried the Prince through § the lonely spaces of the Transvaal, where he met personally the outly- | farmers. The | Prince spent hfs thirty-first birth- | day in Johannesburg. and he re-, ceived a terrific welcome. “The | ing citizens and greatest lad we've ever had!” was the greeting he received wherever he went. The Prince visited the tomb of Rhodes and, throughout Rhodesia | as was expected, received an im-| mense welcome. Back to the Cape | the Prince stayed at Kimberley, where he was shown a treasure chamber of diamonds in the De Beers office and afterwards de- The Prince | scended into a mine. then boarded the Repulse once more and visited St. Helena, where | he planted an olive tree near Na- | | poleon’s tomb. (Continued Tomorrow.) PLEASES CHILDREN! reals are flavored with Price’s Vanilla. Price’s has the true, delicious vanilla taste that children love be- cause it is pure vanilla ex- tract. Made from the fin- est vanilla beans. Finer vanilla is not to be had. Your grocer sells it, Ask for “I’m your man,” Prince | Edward said, smiling, and held out | Madam, Test this Brea ..see how your amily likes it..too! Compare it with the bread you’ve been A? an. open-minded woman, will you make a bread test in your home? A test that we believe will 0 open your eyes to a delicate new bread flavor . . . far more dainty and delicious than any you've ever known before. ‘ Then, Madam, tomorrow at your grocer’s order two loaves of bread. One your regular brand. And the other a loaf of Wonder Bread . . . the remarkable new slo-baked bread that is fast becoming a real sensation all over the United States. * Now take those two loaves of bread home and compare them. First, for delicacy of flavor. Then for freshness . . . texture. Quite frankly, we believe this simple test will surprise both you and your family. Please make this ee 35-minute test... Take a Already it has astonished thousands. & Two factors alone are responsible for W onder using in the past . . . for freshness . for flavor. Then, we believe, you'll understand why it is rapidly becoming America’s own favorite bread! FANCY SANDWICHES are easy now, No trick to have them dainty and mice. Two big reasons ‘Bread’s remarkable success : First of all are the pure ingredients we use: Specially selected flour made from the nutritious heart of the wheat baking i its delicate flavor . . . its delightful freshness . .. its high food value. It is the secret, too, of the quick, easy way that it slices. Easy to prove what we say So please order a loaf tomorrow . . . simply as a test if you wish . . . compare it carefully Ren reer omimuphess 29 . and then make your own decision. Just this coe weed of waning Don’t ever expect to find Wonder Bread flavor in ordinary breads. Only bread that’s baked in our own special way offers you the ad- vantages described above. So let your grocer distinctly understand that you want the genuine Wonder Bread. Then look carefully to see that you get it. Heydt Bakery Conti | Baking C : firing woma: t two lines ously. fron h questo “the hea ever a and marri dad to the n home— ither hust “mandates *% co-operate » id m we don't z type of Ar ber hust all, such at is a ni old-fas Marriage 3 for his she: @ther hand. a novel, * - & visualizes Zing whon amg a fy) on . Which o« ay WHO ~~; her; , Mi-ma . to “* Tr Sand si)) 7 7 ery or a Th - ua* ttn the Contai

Page 36

ow a ye « ; t ’ : { i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine E ak — 3 _~_-- = — > ONDAY, sER 1, 19288. re [wo Dances That Will Be Popular the Coming Season Phone row Pung 'ERTISEMENT y Town Back 40 Years. a i srsesUse . ) ays | w Face Powder | Be : . the new wonderful ss Face Powder, ig p : —By rses because of fts py +, Mooers Marshall -eoy it d te y say it does not make : and drawn. Stays og et. OPS LG He , Bae | shine away, and is ve : ape A picTATO! STOPS. : § eee ———- : 5» . iti ie, a" F os. | ear tie. Ss “4: a F, +y s¢ 3 od _ ~ ’ “ de i, i : - iA * * ‘ ts ago Ve § vEe | Ns ee %, | AR) / ye Se il ta to assess each shareholder in town “f OUSEWIVES toting marke H baskets: alarmed fathers Crive niter doctors: the stiiion re ine agent delivering te legrams mm per- sOnm—~—a City ol 1928 without tcle- ea a ee weit i carat A phone communication, doing iL usti- ness in the best style of 155% Such was the situation in. Her- i | i | lli.. for several weeks after ' nit ™ 3 . LECCE . “ q Re bedi- | Or Re se EE a eo “edhe | : : | . eek mindless, tame, © | meee SS eee Ee Le gn “st 4. PR Sree hy ~ a . ~S i 2 She cia / $10 and each rural shareholder $2, ; +e sheeP. - 2-4 Pe . 4 3 . . Me . 3 . Pa a; ; 7 ? j 3) j . : . « ty 1 Vv for a new boa rd. The — ofl wicked, refractory, fi” ea Bete w ta” daa ee % ‘4 o™ | . sf ae farmers agreed but the townspco- “ y ; i . ., . i. ; . 4 * : et P | 4 / " ple ob ies ted. and the service was , il. goats. . 4 l- on ‘ 4 « : . - 7 . s 4 j j ; ~ ~»onveniently simple classif | F eee eae ke SR Oe f/j A NY Wy Ay | ‘¢ A) ) ~~ | 7 4 , , 4 - d ‘ } , ¢ j ’ . ; ‘ duty. sda | Be casity feel superior to} Bee eS Y, , : | : | AB ginds of women, 4 on ; | ae yenaru aw he rave, \\.: . ado | ry i , aes Be | | ; ea\ Ge ? | ; ' VY fe “a hy x Rose Punch. the draw back Te ma om , e4.¢ cups sugar, one cup honey, two cups lemon juice, five cups orange lanning and : ay. | P — ae d mist today ph of modern slini, trium eg , inks himself, | : , tion as he e ecnina the | ie Bees : ' \ ty Ye . . oO — juice, one tablespoonful rosewater, n | o- essentially Soveein & 4 oe fs | ; | | : ” — as ) | ; | Boil water and sugar for five min- > - i is by g a Re un > ‘ ae . ; ¢ "| ’ ae P| = ’ a utes } } : ‘ é f t : "es ae ‘ he oe | ame , PICKING COTTON: + ES ee see ene eee Home Makers _ tioned it be- | Be | , | BEGIN WITH THREE 3 ingredients. Serve in tall glasses morning at 9 we've men cause Musso- | “ G ae a —_ over plenty of finely-cracked ice. A Royal Baking 3 thats bec “ - ; t = ; ‘ w; LET 2 ow CHARLES TON ed) ° PIVOT, TURN , AND REPEAT . rose pe tal MAY float on top ofr each Rincelf can’t keep oft the | ‘ cs r~ , hw! ’ | ims J ae epee ee tay | glass for beauty’s sake. oe + Ree ais oem ‘ 2 sae ee ¢. CH Caierk. | , | ) he opens hi: Me . ihe YA o : % | ’ Breces hie foot in it. > : lO DANCE THE ANITEOIANS | dances and I was privileged to SS SN | | be & wonderful Dictator— a ——— ASSONTE ROUND DANCE POs! ION, ried} ithe Charleston until. she . was! Amerie Vssociation of Dancing | (translate them into terms of words WAS ‘ ‘ , ae . " . . » wT = ~~ xe . ~ SS .* | ‘aa pwomen he |s a _ WALK, FOUR. STEPS TIGTI’) \obliged to seek a rest cure, knows | Teachers and whose dancing ex- and pictures provided I could keep Ns SS SS > 4: , : nity. d l HABANERA , (Fig: ILL) her younger, less sedate public, | hibited before the society, was sin- up with their rapid) movemenis. ‘ S . | — > gain WIAD) « \ , : at of Phan os ae 4 MPAN 4 gone on age cnant ¥1G I are PE SEP (F] ~, ry: ‘and beholding Ann Pennington, | gled out for special honors as fe dance the Vanitesian: Part- pat absurd —- 4 | R vill. Gl J creator of Black Bottom, in her! “most representative’ of what the |/nNers assume correct round dance , i— . ;new dance, Picking Cotton, and | association approves, but whose |/position, walk four steps, then N : ast ’ s al ten- : P r it) . ‘ ; ever Vv e} file women's amu " eo MARC UERITE MARTYN, |' t the same oviding the |the Vanitesian as danced in Earl} fame for his performance of the | habanera, which is, point left foot eave pow er an rouge on OU nig t. . »yV MAKGUE { > mA dp PSS ty thoi e manded of | Carroll's Vanities, and seeing them | Varsity Drag and the Collegiate (and come down on right heel then Cleanse skin daily it] nal chang- |already adapted to ballroom danc- | with co: iplicated interpolations of | Step on left foot, very quickly. Dg - i , . ‘ Vv I] Re ng exhibits b: Oe st : : - follow . HE Vanitesian and Picking Cot- |‘dancing along with seasonal chang- » | ton will be the popular succes- ‘es in other modes and manners. ing, feels they need only to be in-|{ his own in amateur entertainments | tis twice, once on each foot. Now _ . . “afarriacgve’’ | eg i an article he a | sors of the Charleston and the, There are new ideas in-dancing j je current tate te the | Black Bottom when the dancing |positions, a more open position hbe- ‘hits with the nimbler element of] will be able to interpret the new |Steps as in the three step. lie- ; : L ‘ oe Dhetalty, ‘season has got into full swing, pre- jing required of t:e many crogs- Sor ory ae Ss | steps, however speedy, intricate | peat this three times. Now re- Nature's rule for lovely skin is the it in what he considers |dicts Mrs. Julia Laughtin Roehmer, ;jover steps introduced into the | At she is too ous; helping the ,;and rollicking they may be. He/turn to walk, it = danced to a nightly cleansing with olive and palm iwho has just returned from the /waltz, partners facing each other; Puplis wae come back to her each] is the same Junior Boehmer who, | piece called the Vaniteaser. oils as found in this complexion soan | meeting of the American Society jrather than standing directly op- | Year for brushing up on-, their} as local junior tennis champion, Picking Cotton begims with three " of Dancing Teachers in New York. ;posite. There is not so much bend- | dancing so that they will not make| was selected to play against Helen slow Charleston steps, pointing PPLY cosmetics only to a clean | “inevi- Not that these dances were ap- ring of the knee in the newer modes | the mistake of tangoing, waltzing | Wills in her exhibition matches backward, Take three quick walk- skin. That is the advice of the ments,” our Dictator proved by this ancient, conserva- of dancing and especially are there | and caree stepping as they did last! here last week. | ing steps forward. Repeat Charles- | world-renowned dermatologists. tive society, which was established |changes in tempo, quick changes | S neers SEO. CMe safely leave the! At the Boehmer studios now es- ||ton three times. Take three fast ‘*Let vour skin breathe while you true e@nplexion soap. ease of disputes in which |59 years ago. It reserved its com- |from fast to slow, which charac- | teaching of the more animated | tablished at'4528 Maryland avenue |'walking steps again and point | sleep,’’ thev say, ‘if you want the Pi thoroughly (beth face . * ‘bound to be an appare- mendation for new variations of | terize much of the pre vailing dance steps to her young son, Junior, in the old Stockton mansion. hackward, pivot, tury and begin- priceless glory of an exquisite COM. ane Pr etal S with “4 or nerous lather 4 iawn, slvable clash, the waltz, a new tango, and the | Uae. who at the age of sixteen has been| Junio:, with Miss Irene Harnett ining with three fast walking steps, plexion, ”’ of l'almolivé Seap and warm water, . duty cf the woman to |three-step as more dig@fied, while But Mrs. Boehmer, who taught} admitted to membership in the!as partner, demonstrated the new | repeat, facing line Bf direction. All day long, your ‘face gathers using vour. two hands. You ean ae- } to the mandates of the aera ee Ae acca dust an grime; your pores clog tually feel the rieh lather carrying } ’ troduced to become the season s| last season are asSurance that he; take one long step and two short ‘ OO RE ee 11 LORE RT GIN LE I OE SRA Sih st of course—under a hus- | AAR DID Fs RRR CNBR I Ne ooo eee Sues | ae ws 6 4 . as ii secretions; and, to make , “at j in iti 5 — v 1 | Tomato Omelet. oe . ’ & * away the accumulation of impurities. gre not in conflict witn , | A DISH FOR TODAY LADDERGRAM matters worse, you apply powder,|” "Then rinse over and over. with the primary duties, ren S Bedtime Sto | : . d . A very refreshing omelet. ane |} rouge, without removing previous warm water, graduated to cold, and I y | herry Dumplings. Registered U S. Patent Office leup chopped fresh tomato pulp. lavers. No wonder there ure so pat til] dry with n soft towel. Once } man’s privilege to elicit Wash and seed pie cherries . in 4. thine nih. 82 beeeee- nenee f bhlackheads. skin |: ' ‘ hence. , * . a4 ! Add to this 1 easpoon§ sait, s | Many CASE 0 NACKNCAUS, SKIN in awhile. an ice massage 1s refresh- By THORNTON W. BURGESS. , | allowing one-half cupful to each Climb Down! teaspoon sugar, Ja teaspoon pepper blemishes, acne. a ae SSE s duty, too, to make his | nd. || dumpling. Make a dough of and 6 eggs, heaten very light. Pour You must remove every trace of Palmolive Soap eosts but 10¢ the — = gh. ~ ¢ . ‘ a ae ; ,. one and one-half cups flour, into an omelet. pan containing 1 | make-up before vour face touches eake. Get the genuine, and reasonable. . ae Sone : head of the family and JERRY REFL SES TO BE DISCOI RAGED. three spoonfuls baking powder, | tablespoon melted butfer and cook | the pillow, Deo it, Aas specialists ad , before the law, iy one-half teaspoonful salt, five GLAD as vou would plain omelet, slowly, | vise, with the soothing lather of COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO., wature is destined to lead | tablespoonfuls butter and lard | until done. olive and palm oils as emboJied in a| Chieago, Ill. band offspring.” Who to discouragement gives away Hie. ‘| mixed, one-half cup milk. Roll Weading this remarkable | Will never win at work or play. | ig Pre out to one-half inch thickness > the American woman —Jerry Muskrat . on floured board. Divide into she naturally would— > ees he ; six squares. Lay one-half cup her primary duties,” | @ stead of an animal I suspect that | a. 4eo |} Of dough and fold over cher- p is to hold him to HIS;|*he would sing when he is at a |} ries, pressing tighfly together. ; } re 4 he! ? ’ “ ™ : 4 sdecide whether her hus- ! oe ° : . - cherries on each square. Sprin- |) Mmandates” conflict with =: Jerry Muskrat were a bird in- oS '| kle with sugar. Moisten edges | | , “@€demands both kind | he is working, and Jerry is a real! ~ eal, Sprinkle with sugar and dbt | I, y ple” — worker. There isn’t a lazy bone | wad A with butter. Bake in a hot oven A 2. ng Woman will find her underneath that little brown coat : ps ap until delicately browned. Serve | of his. It makes Peter Rabbit tired | ; — with hard sauce or sweetened | two lines of Mussolini's | just to watch Jerry. You know, aM : | | whipped cream. ¢ Peter is just naturally lazy. ys LL > | ly, from his point of Jerry was so enthusiastic over | i ! ' : : when you were doing it as you are ruc questions must be de-/ the building of his new house that 7, sae : now.” declared Jerry | | es “the head of the fam-j|he begrudged the time to. eat. : 7 . i é oe ee je : | ; a: “i Yes,’”’ admitted Rattles. ‘Yes, ) Now that tl house was above t to I was. But then I needed that fe ever a conception of water it began to show for what} =. | homme,” ‘and marriage it was. Jerry cut rushes and even : | ol See eee us 4 | - RAGS é { - lif ne, Sal weed to the right sort of | some young alder shoots and towed ;|“J dont see what that has to do | an ee | = er Jerry, and started off for another © rs) + om . home— them over to the new house. There ‘cith if. retorted Jerry. peer | LA 1¢ - ther husband nor wife! he piled them on top. He held vere. : 3 Hj O Q a , : Change Glad to Rags by climbing © ) ; as (Copyright, 1928.) pymandates” or “elicits | them in place with mud. Now, at — ~—— Saisie eed 26 nl Ge ies a ace,” first, inside there was only a very , There's nothing like work to keep | Jelly Cake. : : set 2 ho ws Hp ats tise step ie ‘Be, pee-operate, under a rule | jow roof. There was just room for | One happy.’ 1 oN] - i ctifes gh ae noO-Tru was ’ in : Mi he ne Nice for a change. Three eggs, | ESS Bg 7 Jerry to move around. To make | “Every one to his own taste,” | : eee = _ Bose o Be oboe irda 05 pron nd ines - / ie don’t approve of that | the room larger, he cut away from | Said Rattles. “I may be lazy, but | O"@ CUP Your, one cup powdered | single letter only. Sees eon pape : : ~te r ype of American wife the inside. Then he would go out- |1I'm glad I don't have to work like | Sugar, three tablespoonfuls milk, bend) se sakcaaiall dian “rs a sin , > her husband, side and pile more material on top. | that.” 7 |one small teaspoonful baking pow- | Scslainahea be akiemeaie pone “te : : - r erry grinned. “It seems fi 12 | ae : | as peer ' ; ' ; ae: : ee een’ oF vse: “es arto atn, concdyl v— = a 9 cane tho ago 0 der, a pinch of salt. Sift dry in-/| good dictionary standing. Maybe % penes™ HE Maytag is so much faster, so much a }|} pillar inside to support that roof. | - : : oS 7 ' sdients. Separate 7S a? hes ’ OM Bence ae ely “ hs old-fashioned, man-i s ; , PP just as hard as I’m working, only | aaiape sesagyeens aa » ing CBS a a cal | you can clip a rung or two from of ee easier to handle, 80 quiet and smooth- ae Jerry isn’t quite enough of a build- is : ‘eA : whites until stiff Add yolks to our solution which will appear to- on4 —-3 : : — P . oY aa ee pn 4h. | “When you dug that hole away in- |. °. U8? and sft dry ingredicnts | morraw. : ‘. ; p32 forceful f +35 his sh as he piled more material on the Ve se set a ech = yd : "I inte . them: The. add beaten| Answer to Star-Moon: 1, Star: 2, | et PRE is TT a ee Sg every way that the most way Of Cote BS pep-woman. outside the roof would settle. Then, | ~ ate uere | whites and milk: Mix well and|sear:'8. Boar: 4, Gece: 6 Moor: 6. | : Dna ahd ae, ae Me vincing the housewife is to let her do a wash» : 4 ; 4 hand, in his newly | when Jerry would dive down and | 4S nothing lazy about you. ; a ee . “DD Bh in. pre. ’ e | Kee | : . Pi Be ' ae a ng .., | Pour into three shallow layer cake | ygoon ole PU Ci, gt ing with it by from . Gee POvel, “The Cardinal's | enter by means of his tunnel, he |. Patties looked a little bit foolish. | pans. Bake in a moderate oten| (Copyright, 1928.) | Ct Ae” ORAM 5g eee akg. * : +s 5 vheat : | ol would find that his roof had set-|. 14 forgotten all about that,” said | iti) gone. When cold spread ——————— ——— Eg oo eh Cobeh” toes PEE: The Maytag Company originated the seame . : : . aq onp,. : ; ms | Ul -#- ne yié s' 7K Tw Ireside ' ' th “nited | ot Wee. bin ict 2 rg i fi | 7 ‘Visualizes the wolf-wom- tled and that he hadn’t the room | he. That — quite a Job. 'with jelly and put layers together. | te o! resid andes . ne Un * OE hee faye = SS less, heat-retaining, non-breakable, cast- resh : amg whom she will de- eg ide T And you were just as happy /«_.: : ; States have been tailors by pro pk ee J : hi : | . ; 2 he ought to have inside. rhen | ; ' eS SAPPY | Sprinkle top with powdered sugar. | rocsion pms Pin, ee 4 aluminum tub, the gyrafoam washing action, , MG ook and many other outstanding washer improve- . Jerry would get busy again and cut ~ sale 5 8 On man, I expect a long, cold, hard win- | Me. her victim: ter?” he Agged, b Only $§°° Down—Balance Monthly Liberal allowence en yeur old electric cleaner EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO., 617 LOcUsT ST. 352 COLLINSVILLE AV., EAST ST. LOUIS 5 N. GRAND PHONE CEntrail 6227-6228 TODAY UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Twelfth and Locust FPhane MAin 3222 FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER NUGENTS Electrical Section— (Grand-Leader) GArfield 4500 Basement Gallery CEntral 6500 Broadway & GArfield 5900 — Washington Also, Five Neighborhood Branches for Your Convenience. 3503 N. GRAND 903 PINE 3419 S. GRAND 2626 SIDNEY 7 N. MERAMEC, CLAYTON, MO. BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO., 4545 GRAVOIS BURCKE BROS. ANGLUM, MO. ROBERT DRESTE CO., 2719 CHEROKEE FAMOUS ~BARR CO NUGENTS STIX, BAER & FULLER UjlaAg Aluminum Washer iked ad- | ; fH he would have | “Because you are building such | and | E TT to Satan, }a big house,” replied Rattles. ead. | a) hosen the pyres; “I don’t see what that's got to Bae | 4 " |do with it,” retorted Jerry. “I'm | t it. a t to the beatitudes of | building this house big because | | a irnity.”’ |}want it big. I want the finest | 4 yo What Mussolini's ! house I have ever had and I am : | 7 “9 pheda - Baroque ; going to have it., The weather has | 4 —— (nothing to do with it. I don't m the world but that | know whether the winter is going @ining the let- | to be hard or easy and I don't care. | ; |I'm going to be comfortable any- | . to chant as 4 way. The weather doesn’t bother i ex any.” , lingering look of “You must like to work,” retort- 4 Ne ne eee ce ee | eee a full meal of the hap- | away until the room was thé way | zi Mee oe : « “FP t On whom she picks. he wanted it. After that, he would | sy ’™OeOOOeoronnneeeeeeeeteeseeseces PAAR UAOOG | eee, PER EL ; SRGEELS. j ee Which ought to please | go outside and pile more material $ f $ agen A Ri ake , 2a The Maytag deserves an opportunity to eth- | | =. Who “just loves the | on. ‘ ‘ eat | demonstrate how it will save you time by f of Mitine one Claudia | Now some folks I know would | ¢ 4 doing an entire washing in an hour or 80, save oa |have been discouraged. Yes, sir, maki 2 by e. | we {8 feminine devil ehay would have band ceenaeniie’ : $ ve gee — ascregye aoe wud din 7 i to women readers, 4S | by the settling of that roof. But $ $ : cS Coes hype . me va d red ee = silly a figure | not Jerry Muskrat. He refused to | ¢ $ its Sony — = 7 oe y 0 SS ee | ni-made angel, the | be discouraged. It may be that $ ; action alone, and by its Roller Water Re- -t of am satith he was a little disappointed each | ¢ $ mover, with a soft top roll and hard bottom Mes the an:; the wolf-/| time that he .entered to find that | $ ; roll. iness - =A u S author es “The |that roof had settled; but if he | $ | $ Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss ; istress” sees her: was, he didn’t say anything about ; $ meon * too, - silken robe was visi- it. He just went to work with : sO e—somewhere—buys 3 $ THE MAY TAG COMPANY, Newton, lows » Provocative outline of | those sharp little teeth of his and $ - 4 ? TT ; q t whi ; cut away and cut away until once > $ : » Waite face gleamed be- |more the room was just right. | @ 4 tresses, | Then outside he would go and once $ Test It in Your Home - > ©¥y€s understood | more begin to cut rushes and pile | $ . ' bligation whatever MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS nply | 2 SS of poisonous pas- |them on the house. '$ t soe ee ~_— ag plan the KDKA, Pittsburgh. Tue«.. Wed., 10°00 P_M. | * i? . - ; 7 yr. a y ~_ R ou are to e judge. : WCCO, Minneapolis, Fri., 8-30 P.M. KEX, s ; Rattle: t} y } gefisher sat t f . . “- ‘ ‘ . , y | aie : bthe Satanic leer. ee — $ VACUU CLEANE Maytag won World Leadership; on this Pordand, Ore., Tues, 8:30 P.M. past | ida sh Rig Hickory-tree and watched |%@ “ DOR figs Fort Worth, Mon., 8:30 P.M. | ee ‘yr Oulders, of the Jerry work, while at the same | $ Ri A TIO plan the New Maytag is bringing wash- ton, Springheld. Fri., 730 F cs ; i r ee meuth time he watched for fish. “That's $ NAL EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN day happiness to 1400 additional homes eee aed whl Bg Bay PM. ion’t ae 3 r Q outh, of the | a fine house, Jerry,” said he. “Are | @ every day. X, Los Angeles, Mon..7:00P M- KPRC, | f 7 te. esh— you expecting a long; cold, hard $ — -— wm , UW It San Francisco, Fri., 7:00 P.M. KMOX, St. savor ee tourtess 1 y st 3 ome oO a or If It Doesn't Sell it Louis, Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10:55 A.M. : “= adi, : reas ia. Cleo gr sod ; a tool B df self, Don’t Keep It , Bow: dengnated ors Siomdord Tims af the station named. 4 2 ee ’ iCU- erry paused an: ooked up in i ¢@ ree rial and Demonstra : % ” surprise. “What makes you -think $ F T tion - 3 Poole-Maytag Co., 317-321 Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. $ ; . ’ - 3 a * - o 7 . POS VV8O8 500080998 50008 0S 5000000008 5 0000000050005 99000000008 ee te oe “ see ed Rattles. : (479-3) — © a. 28.) “I do,” replied Jerry promptly. aaa a hs aaabhaahadnadanaaaaaaanannnaanandannanaaddaaaaaaaasadaaaadaaaidaal _—— ea : 7 as rT

Page 37

, 2 : 4 bd 7 MONDAY, F g ee PAGE 34 ° " OCTOBER 1,'1 , ~ TODAY ‘i =) 1HOTO Pp; sy - ANEEy i -L red INDEX (seg ND Taher nena Sr cincerits = oe tiene : } j 1 Book os Billie Deve ' Bremen | Pi/ir. Svs Sa ra aor 70th & Bremen | the North. . : t ; = ; still.” ig S Sat. Only a SPATS si Nights $1 te $3} THI ks. “ ; 3 bad news musik: ~ ae tory — riod Rev. Cari; over AME 1X at 7 o'clogiR The pro- | Dolly 1 imples wis 2 sige Sas | With a Clever Review S beatin OP OTE TAAL RI Che: okee in” ; Ya di i EY: a pam nage nusic; 6, loun cram will bring: ea Piano Due With Orchestra. Cover Charge $1.65 Per Person 2716 Cherokee ’ . #,. a eed agg pomp i ea ad © ie GRAND jc = ee : ; ea con re - i¢ nt ng ‘ Sextette from ai a oni = ” on rc oes epuiar House . aa 4 for a at lait i in the. rid: 1 neemble ; oa mas. ie - it A. M.—CONTINY ors—i17 P. ™. [i ' Jet dto him mn: Minuet... pCencr eas | eas wh iy. ox sonfre} Complete Shew Temerrow Nicht _ r’ : * learness. | KMOX, : ‘ Any ” 4)te lies E : lid t 4 im : + After the V P. Parade Passes Criterion How did | , wetting up exercin 0 a. m.| st he Summer hight Trinkets... BG Cor bee GALA V. P. WEEK SHOW 10 ] D. m.. studio program nse 7 “= 1° % ., Sherman a ¢ Big Special “NEW ERA™ Acts Bdwy & live e took an} Prophet in St. Louis; 6 . National Orchestra. ot : ‘sé 9 e.” turloras fais Tamminen Wott Cou | ote Foren | Another “Real Folks” broad 9 gees = = S U T E d 6 ( = : . yet af on } af ; = ave M a j re Maile quartet. | + CH rb {> {3A ; ~ : «n=? Photo in i Zz i committed — aa ey Se “3. | Londonderry Air IS scheduled over KWK at 8-3) | eS IR ROAD HOUSE with LL Stent Sow : fort en | = | Post-1 movoliten orchestra: { nn , be br Cast Over KMOX at 8: —— S © | Lite Le y in r, Vance trie 1 °° 10. I i. ahemras ‘he ekiy concer iy th "Er ee EXCELL _ Heaven naniic library ‘ ; i ae «4 + ~ + " ; ° . t ti e . c ol es | Ss GARRICK BURLESQUE! 2506 , = = L ‘Fr ¢ ‘ ; " © =) , , is nm ~ " ; tag aw a ace ee ee * A? ee ee) . + a me a + oo. ‘ ‘ " - ‘ . ’ and ] " 1} ane tert ‘ ' . fie l¢ j tat ; talk i) a a me o é ea Tha 4 oer } : . = ° . liens , : 7 , . -* > ey ns Ss) ie™ S i . ' : » “yr bis : + | + + P on & ’ o«t 4 j : s @ili r - 3 : 7? rkwood\** tT VU jr} In ¥ 1 r : ult 2 4 = € - in fi is : ' ; % “ : ; iT ] 7 . nd re | se 4 .. . 2 : » 7 . % » , : 5 ’F — g = phe y . a take te entered 7” rnoon to Atlantic City for a lon D. ni. studio program ahr ok eae eg! The Rst-Oirter CO ~vril |Seott , a oe Reception | Keith-Albee-Orpheum Vaudeville & Photoplays “Bie fourth cl > i = © “* . bs ‘7 , ’ Aes ® Mens Voteres ~ She shook her head. “Who could | visit [AW Chicago | (526m-570ke)—8:3 pie be tee eetien bee ~~ By SPECIAL V.P. WEEK ‘Macklind| * have been here?” ct a a ee ae, es 8:36, Real Folks program: 9, American A-camt} nedch By SedateslGacs Maan to coe Eliminate “A” batteries and oper- | | iat ; SHOW 5415 Arsenal “Vemping . cory ‘ ; a breath atheti a MI i= 3 rogT ] : " ne i TM Steg — ’ With the Photoplay Feature . : : E. Borah from Minneapolis | anvi). chorus fran i) peetate _-, ate your radio direct from A.C. | . Revise be, heard over KSD at &§& — and Orchestr lamp socket with tubes that stand | CRAIG S WIFE McNAIR ty - i the ac lie eis Chakeedmamn uae hac the test of modern broadcast re- | Starrine IRENE RICH 2100 Pestalors!| OTHERS, Re | . ; ‘tle i ee 5 . ‘ act I sii : se ‘ oni i DI : , a” .* e i 4 ’ ¥. : , one rec r - + . - z a , o . . " Pp ‘ : . — , i on sn +} « i ‘ ’ Sa ; ’ A } ; : 4 j ‘ ‘ ‘ee ‘ ) ' : ‘4 ’ h ’ > sy 7 , ’ . ~ c + . s " » Ss ~ 4 A B F . : rhan) Lilie | ; } kh Ae #» lr + -_— 4 5 las yt} : . hry a r ™ . - . ) . : ; mY : : A‘a > c a " ° - . tin . .- » ~ ~ ma . ; . . ‘ 9 ° . . : e¢ Oe a Moto FO : '. Facio , Sound Picture ‘ le aah 4 “ie lally. “Mrs. | | Motos am’ 9:30. rac | | His First Sound Pic yw , , ean In ant iSO L4it StU : . £0 . + 3 . — ae na . > ~~ } * ‘ ' ; \a _ ria * 4 . . . ~ ’ ie " ry . 7% ~ “7 ‘ aie ro ann! rizyod » . iis -J"T)-i MIC! : a | . : ‘ s 4 Pa 4 ’ , el "ys : : _* a 4 eae -~ . " -: / ~ ae , +> : ~ ; . : .? ’ * ; 5,2 é Electric Radio Receiver Spe aker , Hear a Ss “While the City Sleeps” Ask Your Redie Dealer } ~ ; } t ! : | \ ’ H i N - . yaa ' . Criuicisn : . juick ftiame leapnes in On Ps n. itm He a0! elsh ind ig —$~B It! . : we ee jand “4 visable | her actions. Pears gsr Kieffer: $:20 Alice MeDonald, son deem 2841 Pestalosi |TRUCK." ee less acu’ “its not your fauit, Ad rs anes ‘ ona all ye : — — ee ae : ote , Sees CHARLEY CHASE ee Miss Sibella’s dog any-| me to assist with her arranze-|W&Z. New York (434m-660Kb) —3-30 Free Demonstration in Your Home Demonstrated in our store until | A . In His First Sound Comedy RITZ [rar there around ?” n ‘ tO ne (KW Riverside pro 9 p. m. every day, or phone Grand & Juniata She shook her head wondering]; arkham sté ed aside | “—_ RSD 8. Gor mith campais CHestnut 5636 for Home Dem- } | ; YS ay ety rt ia Plame. yo “Why, no. What has Sibella’s “You are -free, ioctor, oS fe epee as ee | onstration—no obligation to | * Comedies. First Show 7 oe ee _.» | Nhatever you desire.” he said, a |WMAG-WQJ, Caicago (447m-870K)—8:39. 1 Fleetric Co., 904 Pi sae: §& ei _— z . a. ’ inettint ‘ Te : . « ts ‘ * -2y e " 45g tnat gered he : ! . Qe ‘ ‘ “gy . Ridn 1 : : - . noone e -_ ‘eco Cou fmt Le wei os AE Onr: eee. Serving the pia pl a iy | LEHMAN PIANO CO. ! oy . eae ROBIN LOK” x ais ep oneeet sie ees eee Peruse ate Te eh a” Readies Sead ne deienton- 37 Since 1886 i >, Fox Movietone News 5479 Rebie | NIGHTS.” SE nt-tehatiiiees mir. | “tie's sore grtuned Weak. — |wiet Dtcnessh (enna ¥Otnnh © 7 te ‘ 3 D> Cer ene te a rs 3 es et * ‘ ; Pf * a Ani aide sou notice a pe-/ eae” Sintaitts wane ee) Ea pes 2 alliat of Stage and Screen - | fe amBassapor | Bie Culiar taste’” . ‘ : , +, , = . . - on - vr; « } . ae 4 . ry i : , \ wa ad a. . . & i 3 : “a4 / 4 : .? I ("a6 P sn 7 : » x ew. ; ‘ é 2s ' aon 4 i ‘ " . | ‘ : » | - ‘ ~ > - 7 . : . — ~ i ‘ ’ ‘ L | P LER. ment \. | week at the leading stations. + BACLANOVA oin > S . You'll Feel it! g gol Exchanges | t | Pst eg a MZ : See life at its gayest, modern = . ~ _ ~ os - — : ~ ' : 3 by th e Hi: Ww ard x, at - ‘ : e o> eS es — places the Riviera, Algiers, ; : ~ ; : is ~A | . . Ih ) AA: inl Sr hetc ape = « ak e. like home for 72 glorious days. | | ¢ Gi | a Me oe : .M.—Hotel Statler Con- fascinating lands, and : 7: 00 P. ‘M.—To be announced. [f : oe f rom New York, | 7 | , bi. Nak a Monster Carnival to . . ~ ip ta: nerica- ll ) i | Greatest Season — . . Pat began to feel funny. The back of augment the nurse ‘atch. | je program: 8:39, General Motors =ro- ee ee ae Don’t miss the inimitable sing- KMOX - | : 1 & : oe > peprscece | =} $5, 830 A oy ae if 2” a packed full of jollity! Wait | 8:30—9 ie “gre = a ntit stimate: urchase: f salary of a radio ni BS ES OS ees S Post - Dispat h Radio 00,1 0 in receiving sets au pals ” June IN ON— Paramount's Specia! with | | Live it! bo Bre > > > JUBILEE HOUR « « « | } if | EBS This Sensational All- Taian! wi | : tion Sr es : We — on YY : 1 VES SSN > | Step high at the world’s famous . Sa | | % ; SE. Gide airo. Travelon the cruiseperfect — | i & a N . i Sones Feb. 4, for as little as $900 ifyou = | | ) : Bet A be CE Genel “Mote | Sas | See these lands of high adven- | = a = D ae > : fe meas: dazzling South | SID ~ Grand my neck tightened up, and I got | ram: 9:30. stud oeram. pay be i ing comedian EDDIE CANTOR nouncer ranges from $35 per v: BETTY COMPSON Must Make Way for te’ a . “ : 3 Cc. CRUISE SS | 7 i | | sa 3 peed WM, indard time : r : : : “8 “4 ; ; nol i , cert Ensemble | . m Bee ms ! ¢ management, | : . | . SM. Bea frank s celebrat ng wit Family Party 10:00 P.M. .—Pa k Central chest: Tuesday (Daytime) | This Powder Reveals New Beauty ty = Londso | oe WES MERE NOW ee 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio onbie The | | pag oh a ARTHUR N Program A clear mirror is a woman’s best friende= | | - ows ' i Be we end= ee © © @¢ © © © a4 Co ——— 1 leap stea pers

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— Se os The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine "1928. a ee - oe — PI eMeWERS TO QUERIES| | , Ss Wy oro b 3 . the right to reject any query. | | .™ j att e calls or answers by mail cannot be Ive A Ni DEM a om nore ters on medical questions of undoubdt- Y D GENTLEMEN, MUSIC CREEK IS : — on mY | WEL EVERYBODYS HERE BlopBY AN WELCOME Y THERE'S MEL SMART ANO ; | sett ee roe mpanicd by stamped, addressed envelope. : ARCHIE BUTTS PROUD TO : EL Ou COLONEL KNOX ae THERE'LL BE HLAND thian Rm | « that have gotten ee eee thd eves tae pcg ne | | ARRIVED AND HAVING ONCE MisJU OGED ——_ alah , Newstead | also Comedy sian Mamiiaiyuta ‘be thorouRDly (covers. YOU KNOWS HOW TO MAKE EMEY| A BANQUET AT JAKE'S CAFE eet ek Se 5 should ar-| | A FAN.—The All-American team | IN MUSIC | \ G GO'|AND YOu BOYS CAN THROW //o men [Tis ny o ememee MEW TOY she | feat this season is: Gehrig, Horns- | CREEK AMENDS- IT HAS BEEN a > R LIP OVER A SWELL & Bremen! the North.” of wing or 42) by, Sewell, Lindstrom, Simmons, Mesential oil, such | Douthit, P. Waner, Cochrane, Hoyt TO FIND A WRITTEN THAT THE SHARP S = a DINNE Fe oka e rj ‘ “he winner for. “Siew Se applied with ajand Benton. The K th | ag ilso be|teams submitted was James Grif- | Toke! Fin ant eM em HE AY Se NS | AS evar, St Louis; || | CELEBRATION | SWORD OF TRUTH SEVERS xerokee | Mounted,” a ~ a ld be! Kugene Pomeroy, McKain ‘avenue, || “ ae ie peoks show Richmond Heights. and Wilsey C. | IN THEIR THE TWISTED ROPE OF DOUBT il ea jeultural De- Arenas tea geconni coh . : ae | HONOR . . Jefferson y> ” ‘MUC s *RAC — Sororities | , | : ’ A jon, D. Ry In the wed oa : 4 AWA terion | A D Y mo é A i. + : partment of the ~ gyn de 908 tony nar apely yee | THEM A Vlive (THIS COUPON # ae at 1 “4 Dr anestries | town, oe is a 2 ona egpannes ge om | TEND ON » ts na a "i charter for a sorority could oMmly | PF R is of you may read, OF | he obtained from the controlling J. WILFORO | -S ta: . “./or head chapter of those sororities | Dt ) tO. th y include | °’y i ; ' anger? as e. which bear the same name. If WwW . OD eintOTimatio!- you have organized the first under |; HASKELL AS ; | Pee aeewiiyeh READER./|the name you use, you are your bassy | vet: SAINT GI eeerris e of Her- own authcrity. An item explain- MASTER OF Delmar | ana News. . a tal of aula published in thie |ing that Greek letter society char- | ee "sath. Please see the/ters are not issued by the State CEROMONIES ) Pres wienatch files of the| muy be read in this column, In -ELLO Lila Lee in « eaey or buy from the Post-Dispatch files of April 29) Heaven” and See ment of this|last, at the public library. | Salisbury ‘The Cowboy | “an 2 : : GAL INFORMATION RY Sn gy a —s pay @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm —A Great Reception ~ =. ee 5 > 4 _—_ - - — ‘wood ood, Ma, Pestalozal ~ -_ a a eS Oe ee . a: 4 PO enn Seem Sel te Seba Ce MOAN tee AIR RS ome FO ae oenge ea s > eee - . wr a a o-, ro - . Easton | co Buster;” also Ge ROS a TEFUL.—Under the HALF BROTHER.—In Illinois | | | ; soonne 5 eee ; s-|heirs of the half blood and heirs | JOHN GILBERT gies copia mot ave the man prow ; : : MA ADORE in, TH an for bie Senne weft tee whole diced. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the «;. sartmer} RADE,” also Gn , s not legal. " MRS. S.—You can sue your debt- | Th Nebbs B Sol Hess % n re-marry his second | tice of the Peace court and aftem4 e y , 2 the second marriage | getting judgment can garnish his | . : he World” sels | N. Jefferson); Red Raiders,” ae ee ae ed obin | NIGHTS.” — e. waren SS. At HOTOPLAY THEA Belleville Mart A , i) y m ™ : ae 4 Belleville ' . Belleville : a Belleville t ME Rn ces e Ss ie arid Belleville | ©: # 7 e . . Li fee Seeeeee ees Le os : ae Ki Springtiela The Flat Fur’s Forms. & " ee so oe Sorineticld A beautifully sleek coat of black | ib.s----+--Prospect Hills, Mo.| Caracul uses the straight silhouette )eewer..Prospect Hills, Mo.| 4nq a single rever. The collar of RTHS RECORDED. the same fur is a three-cornered - BOYS. kerchief and ties in the front very 1812 Biddle. softly into a bow knot. It is al- Bu 344 eG most unbelievable how soft and pli” \ m 4 wre “ , \) : ra Sor 2721 Washington. * ‘ Rinna \ Weld, 4726 San Francisco (W). able the flat furs are this year. mening, 3545A Indiana. ‘ JA N. 14th , 1812 Blase. . 727 Gravois. a . tpt Cc OG oe e, oener. : . . : ° Pome Unily D Days MMR weiss 2 ores Down bv the Old Mill S : A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears| Mickey (Himself) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox —— =F | ca store. S321 Shaw. wn 7 eC tream-—sy Briggs Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of. the Post-Dispatch 3 = 3 P Te tion Special— | T Won, 20384, Loughborough. ? ; : freli. Festus, Mo. Carr “ieee | mp. 7155 Westmoreland. Starting ‘80n. 6109 Plymouth Saturday he GIRES. 3817% Folsom. ie ines, 1017 N. 16th. » Feld ic a oe -es0re, 2702 Hickory. a . ; alia. Mo. © 4 be AS 4 Ak s and Cent ——— ee ee ERE NOW— _ Snel Mon. | JR NEAL . £ ; : 2. You Were .SIx-STEEN > MY WILL-ITCH SQUEGwu=.7 road. he feb z is: - . BOAT Kemplend, ‘ Rit STAGE sHOW a 4 : . > eo we . 4 -_ cag :UTH PETTY 4 ell’ Psion — (You WERE - SIX==> Stecn) | (mv ncn Tee SQUEER) 7 . * alton. —A vb— E feding. 4430 Athlone. ™ The Night Wat Mary's Hospital. —se iad } aan ASIA Victo ag FAVORITE S@130 Kiel. : “4 zel. 915 8. Kingshigh 3 ARKMA BeaOaEA, Winncoano. 4 maid, © Delta Richmoné STAGE SHOW pty dy in Blue” a BY THe Youp — Mitt - c- & HaA-STR-R-R-EAmM-™- m™ S126 Laciede rd, Maple Ss ee ™. 927 Wickory h UT OF THE RUINS” Been iahe conten.” i ” : ; wnes. 4690 Oekiens. Ls CI POS Y” VERNON Be TAY Hance : Wy: IN | ; Bay, 720 ae ’ ax 1 y, NADA’S FIRST © e552 mowers. | 4 } | ISARY REVUE. TAL PERMIT: | : = | Tne —AND— , ae a ‘ = fi’ in “WARMING UP" hd Cozens, 2"5- : >’ ~ ft ’ bats te - | | =

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. . 2 amie i hanes, f ee re eek ae AIRE ch RS RR Sy 7 ee taeits bast ae f Baie : ed ‘Neg BS apes pecs ars ais ear Jae i fas IR a eI ae EPA, Ne AS RIS ta Re. ake SS ee ern RSS at pe Se Woe te ar = mak Ma Lay phi? Pe Me Bec. Sar eR Sy ai. Fs Riera day “Wid ace Bein) eerie Seeenens COMIC PAGE MONDAY, ) OCTOBER 1, 1933. _ “PAGE 36 ee et en ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =INE md ia ; are ee us ~ x. P In Sas ee ate ey Kee - eee a tS Se on i aa ae ‘ ie eye poe ye a oS i & wa ise — * é ‘~ «is » . Frivolous Flo—sy cette: OR. AS GONNA SAA GET A HURT a; . — — a em ii. , “I don’t know much about the Frivolous Flo, “but a meee hae ie Embarrassing Moments the camel's back,” a soda straw has broken a greenback.” | [ ‘ — Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . IR SIDNEY, x NEVER SAw You WEAR ANYTHING But A SILK HATE. dE OUR We've ORGANIZED AN AL SMITH CLUB, OLD AR, AND TH show LoYALTY 7? AL we'RE WEARING ‘/ BIS FAVORITE HAT -— THE BRowN DERBY. I'M A& HOOVER MAA) MYSELE BuT i& Sik SID, JIMMIE WALKE® ANd RASKOB AND OTHER DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WANT Te WCAR THAT TRick HAT-THASS THEIR eG —7 i, — == = 4 ~ 7 "li > - it _ SO ——_— er —o Pp | iTS BEGINNING TO Look LUkc AND AL SMITA. LANDSLIDE — COMES IN ILL rn TELL HER I'VE BEEN IN ee eeeeee eseeeee | PHONED MAGGIE TEN TIMES AN SHES NOT HOME YET-FLL = GIT HOME NOW AN WHEN SHE Bringing Up Father—sy George McMarus OnH- 1 THOUGHT VD STAY IN ALL DAY- SO 1 NEVER PUT ME SrHRT ON- JUST SAT AROUND AN’ TOOK IT EASY: ae a -— | This Comic Appears in One of the Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TWu THOUGHT | WENT \ | ARE SHOWING “TS CLANCYS CLAM- BAKE- AH- MAGGIE - r r™ GLAD ‘You SOME SENSE- ). : a eo oF « Se gg Sans ‘ MES Si wT eh ae ba Wars x a athe Senge. a ee Be NS ee Asmuid HICAG®. | racing = hich ¥ 1923 ; and 14 ¢ is cha Two gtra Megat oO > Wi Pwhich fla ~ » aia ios y (rive my «(AY nm « Alien Reig? ("¢ m salet, Mm San, 5 twos >