St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1928

Page 1

OSS SOO ee FPS ' ra SVR sre aoe a Z = (Ill.) Stables | re ‘thoroughbreds, dea % Reigh regarded as the premier 3- ' of the American a barn by a quick-thinking e boy, Jimmy Allen. g and known as the 2-year-old tky Derby; Alahad, e “: ett a? Mf incendiarism. JI ODAY aesc vs par OFF T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete 7 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. 40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS to Have Been | , Linked With ’ Feud. SH COUNT, 1928 | BY Y WINNER, SAVED 7 eae 2 Be St. Lucia, In- » and Sandal Bar . Thoroughbreds | Press. *—The John D. | i ‘stable near Cary, IL. pich were quartered Reigh | E1928 Kentucky Derby win-' and 14 other thoroughbreds, | syed last night by a fire " te pus, possibly incendiary. | valued at were burned gen- $200,000, Count. track, wht unscathed from the Anita “another star of the Hertz B VEILED PROPHET PARADE TONIGHT DEPICTS INCIDENTS “THROUGH ‘THE CENTURIES” Many Who Saw First Pa- WHERE AND WHEN TO SEE VEILED PROPHET'S PARADE THROUGH STREETS TONIGHT ETWEEN an early dinner time and bedtime, the Veiled Prophet and his train of courtiers will traverse the six- mile route tonight, in the golden jubilee parade, marking the fiftieth anniversary of the Prophet’s coming to St. Louis. The Prophet's fioat is the first of and the time of his arrival at principal points along the route is shown in the fol- lowing time table: Leave den, Laclede and Ran- ken avenues, 7:10 p. m. West on Lactede, reaching Grand boulevard 7:20. Vande- venter avenue 7:32. \ North on Vandeventer | Olive, 7°42. east on Olive to Grand, 7:52. | North on Grand to Lucas, 8. | 4) — . to East on Lucas to Leffingwell, §:14. South on Leffingwell -to Washington, 8:15. Kast on Washington. Arrive 'Washington and Jef- ferson, $:30. Arrive Eighteenth and Wash- ington, 8:44. Arrive Twelfth and Washing- ton, 8:56. Arrive Fourth and Washing- ton, 9:08. South on Fourth to Chestnut, 9:20. West on Chestnut to Broad- way, 9:22. North on ) eaneway to Olive, 49:38. «! West on Olive to Jefferson, 10. * South on ket, 10:07. West on Market-Laclede to | Ranken, 10:20. Jefferson to Mar- of 1927, also was saved. feng the animals lost were Le-, mt, named for Leona Hertz’! ing groomed for the 1929) Sandal Fan, In- andal Bar, St. inOhnkona and a filly ow ner ot of the Yellow board | Cab | is chairman of the © Serages of the cab com-| eee embed Sunday night. re at the Hertz farm, follow- | less than 24 hours @ bombings. Was considered | ‘police as another vio- | , me the taxicab feud which | @ week ago when a taxicab fwas shot to death. fers found severo! indica- Fire broke. eously at opposite ends: brick barn, they said indications that oi] had | to give the flames quick ' wy A gate some distance B stable was found to have 0 down. mand his farm superintend- thur Naylor. said they had mens as to the origin of : and were reluctant meey Connection between it ‘ E treuble between employcs -enow Cab Co. and drivers maner cabs, Pet hay gave the flames a | resisted ali efforts of _Authora Naylor, 10-year- eer of the farm s-iperin- = Was the first to sze the meh then was sendinz a bor- § from four cides. or me she screamed. “eizh Patable’s on fire!’ Y Gives Flames Start. SF Allen, the stable boy, Way to Reizgh Count’s placed a blindfold ™ Count’s eyes and rode mcry. ® Sanford after an inves. today, telephoned to Z0: | andoubiedty is a plot Or Of the trouble between Men, manifested by the B Sunday. I strongly urge --? Venture out tonight on ba - country roads. Great == May be intended for € Come out until daylight. 8 with & Police escort.’ assigned 14 deputies ce. augmenting the ireog ea mm, & T20-acre from Chicago, was | a John D. Hertz) for the aristocracy of |Measured food, mea:- ; Measured steam heat a large group of gE Relpers were a few Ons taken to cuard cs. There were skylights through YS rays were filtered Sialls. Serace Commissioner © *ttributed the turning to the same men who bombed the Yellow A Machine gun. | RM pistols and two shot- md in a flat raided Breice and Stege said | Place was a head- pid Waging war on »Co. Ten men were re Said the a@frest of : before the Police | 5 | © flat, would soly | be fire. ¢ the | ¢ Lucia, fillies | and | out of | the | | FF. /north of Porto Rico, . hole ' phere, “ Previously employed | ¢ TO HUNT SECRETS | OF EARTHQUAKES Conditions Underseas Near Porto Rico. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Prepa- | rations were complete today at the Washington navy yard for an un- dersea expedition to study the se- cret of the earth's gravity pull with an object of discovering the mys- The expedition, headed by Dr. A. Vening Meinesz, IN 5-MILE DEPTH | Scientists Will Make Study of 1 Garage Bombings. j Dd. Hertz, (tom of visiting | time. | | | geant 50 Years Ago Will, YMCA. MUST Be Along Six-Mile Line of March. Men and women in their late | | fifties and sixties, who as children | Viewed the Veiled Prophet's first | ASSESSMENT LEVY FOR 1927 IS $18,500 | I parade Oct. 8, 1878, will be along the route which the Prophet and his train will traverse in his golden | jubilee parade tonight. A greater number of those not! here 60 years ago, but who = old-time spectators of the unnua pageant, will be out for the semi- centennial occasion. Many of them have come from outside the city, following their long-standing cus- St. Louis at Children and grandchildren |accompany many of these veteran | on-lookers, lon. | years 1917 _terious origin of earthquakes, tidal | Waves and volcanoes. a distin- : guished Dutch scientist, departs to- | morrow afternoon aboard the sub- marine S-21 and the Eagle boats 52 and 58 for the Nares Deep, knéwn in the western hemis- a depth of niianinamaes session five miles. the deepest | ‘| floats were on the theme, The expedition also will seek to | determine the center of the Ate | lantic continental shelf and will! make studies over the Sigsbee Deep in the Gulf of Mexico and the | Bartlett Deep in the Caribbean Sea. It is fostered by the Naval Observa- | tory and will return in about two | months. HALLIDAY IN PENITENTIARY TO SERVE TWO SENTENCES Bankrupt Broker of-St. Louis Has Spent Four Years in City Sanitarium. | BEcial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2. George V. Halliday, bankrupt brok- er of St. Louis, was received at the State penitentiary this morning to serve two sentences of three and five years for embezzlement and forgery which were delayed by the fact that for four years he had been an inmate of the City Santta- rium. Halliday was declared sane yces- terday by Probate Judge Hodgdon at Clayton at a hearing which the broker had sought. He was »rouzht to Jefferson City by his attorneys. tract |: Factory Production Increase Modern methods have made the producing specialist and the su- Pervising specialist. Increased production, cutting costs, requires, machinery—and men to use it. PO. BPP LLP ~ To get specialists or supervisors, when needed, Post- - Dispatc! Help Wants are used for quick, cconomical results. Call MAin 1l1ll—and ask { Betty, the expert adtaker at the Post-Dispatch office,’ to place your want ad. PBL PALL ALL OAL heh va PP ~ wm - - - a a EE TT ce eet nition aie throng of St. Louisans and visitors, While this is the fiftieth anni- verSary parade, it would normally be the Prophet's fifty-first ap- pearance, as his first anniversary was his second appearance, und sv But he stayed away in the war and 1918, hence this is the forty-ninth appearance. The first parade started from Twelfth and Chestnut streets, at the rear of the City Hall of that day, and moved north on Twelfth to Washington avenue and thence east and south over a route that ended at the Third street entrance of the Merchants’ Exchange, where the Prophet’s ball was held. The “Festival of Ceres,” typifying the blessings of the earth and the riches of ag- riculture. Tonight's parade has a six-mile route extending from Fourth street | But the | to Vandeventer avenue. history and legend of its floats ex- tend much farther than that. They £0, as everyone will know who views No.: 2, the title float. “Through the Centuries.” Not anything that has happened since trousers and steel rails and bobbed hair and radio were invented. the masked figures on will be in robes. Homer, playing his lyre, will be on the title tloat, and floats Nos. 15 and 16 are based this | who will be part of a | By the | ' ' i | i | one of the floats depicts. All | the floats! on his well-known works, the Iliad | and the Odyssey. Other authors are understood to have complained of this favoritism, but it has done them no good thus far. The floats, in the order of théir Appearance, as they say on theater programs, are: 1. The Veiled Prophet. 2. Title, “Through the turies,” Noah and the Assvria. ». Babylon. . Egypt. -~alestine. &. Persia. . Crete - Phoenicia. . Tyre. =. Arabia. . Olympic Games. Athens. . Siege of Trov. . Ulysses and Polyphemus. . Caliph of Bagdad. - Colossus of Rhodes. . Rome. . The Three Wise Me nm. Prophet's ball, in the Coli- will take place tomorrow The parade and ball, for- held the same night, were separated in 1924. If rain prevents the parade io- night, it will be held Thursdav night. postponement. ROBINSON SAYS HOOVER PLAN GAVE MILLIONS TO SUGAR MEN Candidate Ag rrees. With Auditor | Who Calls G. O. P. Nominee "a “Corn Bread Eater.” the Associated Press, CLAREMORE, Ok.., ator Joe Robinson, vice presidential nominee, was in- terrupted in a speech herg today | by a man back in the crowd who kept shouting “He's a corn bread | eater. He’s a corn bread eater.’ Cene- Ey Oct. | operation | prises deprived | the i the rooms PAY TAXES, SAYS | ; SUPREME GOURT Operation of Business En- terprises in True Buildings | Held to Deprive Associa- | tion of Exemption. ‘Valuation Put on Three St. ‘Charges Said to Include. Louis Structures Involved | by City Officials $709,020. Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2. Operation of cafeterias, tailor and other — barber shops and enterprises the Christian Association buildings in St. Louis deprives che property of the tax exemption tne Association heretofore has enjoyed, Supreme Young Men's its three by in the Missouri bane ruled today. The court heid these business ac- tivities excluded the buildings and sites from benefits of the’ consti-- tutional tax exemption for prop- devoted exclusively to reii- educational and charitable purposes, in denying a writ sought to quash an ‘assessed valuation of $709,020 placed on property by .As- sessor Gehner and the St. Louis joard of Equalization for 1927 waxes. Taxes on the 1927 assessment will amount to about $18,500. The» decision will permit taxation of the property this year, and here- after, if the business are continued. Review Sought in Suit. Review of the assessment sought in a suit filed in Court by the Y. M. C. A. in vember, 1927. The Associ erty gious, NoO- ation _ contended the property was tax ex- State constitution on the ground for chari- educational! assexss- empt under the and taxation laws, it was used exclusively table, .religious and purposes. In imposing the ment. citv officials declared renting rooms to members. of the Association and of other business enter- Association of of the exemption. Judge N. T. Gentry, opinion, held the non-members, wrote of who renting to of cafeterias, ings. and a soda fountain, Is. | | 'June grand MERGENSTIERN, NDICTED WITH HI Bills Ex- | - President of International Against Life Insurance Co. and Aid Returned. ‘FORMER UNDER BOND IN CHICAGO Withdrawal of $3,500,- 000 and Overissue of Stock. It became jury, which rcnorted i |last Saturday, voted six indictments | against Roy us j ess | ; . P opeinem president of the International Life ' Insurance i which J C. Toombs, former Co., who has not ac- counted for $3,500,000 of assets he took from the company, |and one against his close adviser, | Dr. Russia, Court in | writer on criminology, | money. | jointly ; enterprises | ed | to Toombs’ manipulations. Was | iia ‘ : ) |residing at that time at the Drake Supreme | ' 2) Hotel in Chicago. native of and E. F. Morgenstiern, handwriting expert personnel director of the company. The charges in the indictments have not been made public, but it is understood that they cover pot only the use of the company’s funds, but the unauthorized, over- issuance of stock of the company upon which Toombs borrowed Dr. Morgenstiern is named with Toombs in one of the indictments. Bench warrants have been is- sued. Toombs already is under $19,000 bond returnable Oct. 8 in Chicago on a warrant charging I[ar- ceny of the company’s funds. When he appears under that bond, he will be required to give new bond under the indictments. Dr. Morgenstiern was not arrest- when the company failed due He was ‘SEARCHLIGHT TO AID WORK OF CURBING LIQUOR RUNNERS —_ —— — —_— known today that the | who was} | | | TOOMBS’ ADVISER, SMITH TO QUOTE TA OSITION rs TO NATIONAL PROHIBITION, STATED IN 1918 NEW YORK STATE DEMOCRATS NAME FD. ROOSEVELT Convention’s Choice by. Acclamation After Gov. Smith Persuades I Run for Govern im to ship. LEHMAN PICKED FOR SECOND PLACE Presidential Nominee in Speech Assails G. QO. P. for Opposing His Polli- cies in Legislation. By the Associated Press. ROCHESTER, Oct. 2.—Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was nom- inated by acclamation for the Gov- ernorship of New York by the Democratic State Convention day. “Great enthusiasm greeted’ the presentation of Roosevelt's name to the convention by Mayor Wal- ker of New York, who made the nominating speech. Seconding speeches were made by former Lieutenant-Governor George R. Lunn, an aspirant for the nomina- tion, and Mrs. Daniel O'Day, vice chairman of the State Committee. Mayor Walker said Roosevelt had.many, of the same character- istics as Gov. Smith, and would give the State an honest, fearless | administration. Herbert H. Lehman, New was nominated by ace- Col. York City banker, for Lieutenant Governor /Lamp So Mounted It Can Hlumine | clamation. che } persons not} | given Detroit River Shore for Two Miles. By the Associsted Press, DETROIT, Oct... 2.—A searchlight mounted on on the Detroit River front is to be its initial trial this week giant an aid to United States border pa- trol agents in curbing liquor smug- | operation | in each of the build- |! tailor | shop and barber shop in some of | the buildings, tivities. Opinion by Judge Gentry. “It cannot be said that a buifd- were commercial ac- | _its banks | miiles. | vided to sound |'ing used for such purposes is used | The ball is not subject to/| | | | boulevard and | $160.040 on the ?.—Sen- | Democratic | “Who's a corn bread eater?” de-| manded Senator Robinson. Hoover.” “OR, Senator replied. “Yes, he us WhO love biscui ts to eat bread.’ The Senator paused a mini and then added: “He's something else, you were sweetening with molasses, making millions sugar.” forced out of |NO COOLIDGE TRIP TO SPEAK President Does Not Even Intend to Go There Before Election. By the Associated Presa, - WASHINGTON, Oct. dent Coolidge has no present ex- pectations of delivering a speech in Massachusetts. wee. JT get what you mean,” the! corn | =. too. While | your coffee | his associates were | Cuban | 2 .—Presi- 'than those enumerated He has not even made any plans | to visit election did not that day. travel Four years ago he to Northampton, State again befor? | his legal residence, to vote in the. general election, although he un- | dertook the trip two years ago to} vote for Senator William M. Bute) ler, ‘then a candidate for the Sen-| ate. exclusively for religious worship, for schools or for purposes purely charitable,” he said. “It does not matter how deserving an organi- zation may be or how much it has accomplished activities, its property is subject co taxation if used for purposes other in the ex- must hold features of re- clause. Ve business emption that such lator takes from tion privileges.” The assessed on the Y. M. C. A. property for 1927. were $318.150 on the “down town” Y. M. C. A. at Sixteenth and Locust streets, $230,850 on the “North Side’ building at Grand gullivan avenue, and Negro Y. M. C.°A. 2638 Pine street. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. at 64 ee | the airship | fly | the 7 and head for the North Sea, It was record as Governor, for St. Loujs and vicinity: Partly cloudy and Y HIS BEARD, NEVER BE TRIMMED. tomorrow: in temperature. Missouri: fair tonight tomorrcew; slight- ly in extreme south- cooler tonight | . | Senator Borah of Idaho. and Sam | sighted. gling across the river from Can- ada. If will The it is suctessful, other lamps be installed along light is being so mounted that its rays may be directed to any point along the river’front and within a radius of two A siren attachment is.pro- a warning to in- spectors when a suspicious craft is Meanwhile private navi- | gation companies and the Detroit | Yacht good | vy its various | it its tax evemp | valuations placed | muent bhefore the pered 70. 4 | Reichstag and 6s ’ ' _| were Club hate indicated they miay seek to prohibit use of. the lamps, contending that the glare hinders the safe operation of boats. ‘GRAF ZEPPELIN’ STARTS FINAL TEST BEFORE FLIGHT 10 U. S, Carries 70 Passenge rs om Wrojectcd Run‘ of 36 Hours, Rosendahl Aboard. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger- many, Oct. 2.—Graf Zeppelin, Dr. Hugo Eckener’s new dirigible, started at 7 a. m., foday on a 36- heur flight which was intended to be the last long distance experi- airship eaves for America: The passengers and crew rum- Lieutenant-Commandcr Charles E. Rosendahl, Unitea States Navy, again was aboard. Representatives of the Transporta- tion Ministry, members of the six newspapermen included in the passengers. Although it was announced when started that bad weather forced its course to Berlin. dirigible to change | likely that it would fly toward Lon- Official forecast | don. 'BORAH AND HIS SECRETARY tonight | not much change | Mostly | and | east portion, and | rising tempera- | ture in northwest | ‘came known yesterday. portion; warmer tomorrow. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow: slight- ly cooler tonight tion: somewhat warmer tomorrow. Wenesk 5:43; sunrise (tomorrow) §:99. / $400 under his pillow. in southeast por- |} mvorning i ROBBED OF $700 IN HOTEL | - Money Taken , From Their. Room in Lincoln, Neb.. While They Slept. Ry the Associated Presa. LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 2 —Ap- proximately $700 was stolen from while they room at a it be- Janes. his secretary. slept in an unlocked local hotel Saturday night, When Borah retired Saturday | night. after his campaign address | at the University of Nebraska, he placed his walict containing about Jones left his money in his pockets. When they awoke their pockethooks vesterday were where they bad left the money was gone, a derrick | | / was renominated for State as | | Svracuse | nominated by acclamation.” | Buffalo Copeland to Run Again. United States Senator Roy] Copeland of New York was S. Morris 8S. Tremain of Comp. Albert Conway of Brook- lyn was named for Attorney-Gen- eral. and Leonard C. Crou'th of for Judge of the Court troller; (of Appeals. the river. | 'ephone from | health that he wired Gov. it would ' alee ee Smith, succeeded Gov. midnight, in re- | to- | | | | | | | | Foor. at 45 minutes after | getting | Roosevelt to agree to accept the | nomination. Roosevelt informed the Governor of his decision by tel- Warm Springs, Va. Gov. Smith leit here today at 2:55 for Albany. The selection of Roosevelt is considered a distinct triumph fcr Gov. Smith. For months Roo:-- velt had demurred, end he was so decidedly opposed to running for Governor this year because of ill Smith yesterday morning «-n emphatic refusal. But Smith kept on and his aids, from Tammany Leade: George Ol- vany down, refused to give in. Seldom has a candidate, not even a candidate for the Presidency been subjected to such pressure as Roosevelt was. When Smith went before the convention last night he did not know that Roosevelt would agree to run. When he returned to the Seneca Hotel after the address he put in a call for Roosevelt. Addresses Convention. In his address to the convention last night Smith tentered an attack on Republican leaders, whom he accused of conniving to block his administrative policies, and ap- pealed to the voters of the State to retain direction of the State's public affairs in the hands of the Democrats. Smith’s speech, which provoked many cheers, was devoted entirely to State issues. He reviewed his defending 1!t ‘with as much vigor as he showed in hammering away at his Repuvp-'! lican opposition. At the aon pe SHA address, broadcast ‘_a chain -of radio stations extend- ic as far west as the Mississippi. @#e declared it was “up to the peo- | ple of the State.” Contending that the “record of progress” which had marked his administration as Governor coud be continued only by the election of | tne | | prisoners the candidates proposed by convention, Smith added: “Irreparable injury can come to ‘the State by any other course, ana |I earnestly hope and pray that the result on the sixth of November will be a vindication of progressive. Democratic policies and a repudia- tion of Republican, stand-pat, reac- tionary policies.” The Democratic standard er warmed to his subject bear- vets m, but the | — Continued on Page 2, Column 2. | took the gun | conclusion of an hour's: NEW YORK pores — FRANKLIN PD. ROOSEVELT WOMAN KILLS GIRL, 14 AND YOUTH IN CHICAGO Fires When She Finds Pair To- gether in Rooming House, Then Escapes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Lillie Winston, 14-year-old school and a youth known only “Sonny” in the neighborhood, were shot and killed here this afternoon Mae girl, as ‘in a rooming house by a woman said to be the 22-year-old sweet- heart of the dead youth. Corinne Vilas, 15, told the story of the double murder to police. “Lillie Mae and I were walking to school.” she said, “when ‘Son- ny’ and another boy about 18 years old stopped us and asked us if we wanted a drink of wine. We said ‘Sure,’ so went Into the house. “There must have been some- thing in the wine. because the next thing I remember we were in a bedroom. Suddenly another woman, who is supposed to be ‘Sonny's’ sweetheart, came into the “When she saw ‘Sonny’ with Lillie Mae she just started shoot- ing. Iran into the washroom and the boy I was with ran away. The woman ran out of the house and with her.” —_—- —-- COOLIDGE FROWNS UPON | POINCARE’S SUGGESTION Disapproves Effort to Tink War Debt Settlements With Rep- arations Claims, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Presi- dent Coolidge looks upon Premier Poincare’s suggestion made last Sunday in a speech in France that allied evacuation of the Ruhr and final settlement of the reparations problem be connected with the war-debt payments to .the United States as tending to have the Amer- ican taxpayer pay for German rep- arations. He regards the question of Wwuild War iebts to this country, vircually alb of which have been settled, as closed, ad he looks with creat dis- favor upon all moves to connect the! ris G. problem with other European moac- ters. The President sees little benefit to be drawn from a cont'nued dis- cussion of the possibility of linking war debts and war repirat.onsa. He is convinced that as efforts have) ip the! | 1918. been made in the past to tie two questions so similar efforts will be repeated in the future. CONVICTS FIRE BUILDINGS ON TEXAS PRISON FARM | Blaze _ would be “a ee None Escape in Eighth Started by Prisoéners Near Huntsville, Cy the Associated Pres HUNTSVILLE... Tex., Tubercular convicts set fire to the —— | building in which they were housed at the Wynne State prison farm today. The flames spread and two buildings and a water tank were | destroyed. None of the prisoners eSCa ped. This is the eighth time that the | to incen- . had resorted ecently. — oe diariam Mra. Cool dge Returns to Capital. By the Associated Presa. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct, 2 —Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Presi- . : left Northampton today for | 10 dent. Washington, after a stay of days. in which she visited her mother, Mra. Lemira Goodhue. who has heen a patient tn the Dickin- son Hospital since last December. | Opposed | for permission to publish it. | gether tn the enforcement power.” iat PRESIDENT FORETOLD EVILS ~ OF U. 5. DRY AT Statute ‘That Cannot Be _ Enforced” and ‘‘Will Demoralize All Laws.” -~--—— >=... |“MILLSTONE AROUND NECK OF NATION” In Letters to Connecticut Correspondent He Said Matter Should Be Left to States. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Supporters of Gov. Smith were jubilant to- day upon receiving the not genere- ally known information that for- mer President William H. Taft, now Chief Justice of the United States, expressed unqualified opposition to national prohibition in letters which he permitted to be published in 1918. When these communica- tions, which are reprinted by the New York World, were writ- ten the eighteenth amendment was before the states for ratification. The views given then by Mr. Taft, who was co-chairman of the War Labor Conference Board at the time, are now considered by count- | less persons to be an amazingly ac- curate forecast of what would re- sult after the enactment of the amendment, and the passage of the Volstead act. It is considered like- ly, the World says, that Gov. Smith will refer to these letters in coming campaign speeches, The first of the letters was writ- ten by Mr. Taft in reply to a re- ‘quest for his opinion of the then. proposed amendment, made by Al- len B. Lincoln of New Haven, Conn., now living in Hartford, who was a proponent of national dry- law enactment. Forecast Dangers of Law. That letter was written in New Haven June 8, 1918. One of the | outstanding paragraphs was: “Il am opposed to national pro- hibition because it is a mixing of the national government in a mate ter that should bé one of local set- tlement. * ©¢ I think it will rest in the national government and those who administer it will have so great a power as to be danger- ous in political matters.” Continuing. the former President predicted that the dry law “would demoralize all laws,” and would be an oppressive law which would force 15 great states into a sump- tuary system which practice and public opinion would not enforce. He added the warning that it “would be unwise to pass such «@ law during the excitement of war time.” The first letter was not intended for publication. but it subsequent- ly came into the hands of Col. Nor- Osborn, editor of the New who asked This permission was granted, but with ft was sent a supplementary letter, Haven Journa)]-Courier, -amplifvine parts of the first one, Mr. Taft's reply and supplemen- tary letter were written from Pointe-a-Pic, Canada. on Sept. 2, His letters and the cor- respondence between Mr. Lincoln and the editor were published to- Journal-Courier of Sept. 7 of that year. In the second missive Mr. Taft said he feared national! pfohibition strain upon the body of the union, as every hamlet would be subject to a central dry At that time he foresaw “feverish enthusiasm for the law abating after the war,” and “leaving the country with a milistone around its neck.” Text of Letters. The text of Mr. Taft's follows: “New Haven, Conn., 1918. “My Dear Mr. Lincoln: T am opposed to national prohibition. | am opposed to it because j think it is a mixing of the na- tional Government in a matte that should be one of tocal ¢et- tlement. lawe are matters for parochial adjustment. I think it will vegg in the national Government aad Continued on Page 2, Column 5. letters June 18, I think sum ptuary—

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tics of the mation will be demor- alized as the politics of States have been through this cause. The issue will never be settfed. “Can Never Change it.” “The theory that the Nation- al Government can enforce any law will yield to the stubborn circumstances, and a Federa! law will become as much a sub- ject of contempt and ridicule in some parts of the nation as laws of this kind have been in some States. We are acting now wun- DEMOCRATIC. der the heroic impulse of a war. Major-General Henry T. Allen over WJZ and WHAM | which stirs our feelings and (Rochester), at 6 p. m., Central standard time. | eens Ha at tm dae . ~ rT | gacrifice for the future. This-its a fundamental error. I pro- Smith to Quote Taft’s pe eee Opposition to Prohibition TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, W, C. T. U, ASSAILS SMITHS ATTACKS ON PROHIBITION | /In Statement Declares Him Ignor- ant of Facts or “Intellectually Dishonest.” | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Oct. 1922 Political Speeches on Radio Tonight By the Associated Press. * __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ LICE CAPTAIN IN PHILADELPHIA INDICTED 52 TIMES PAGE 2 SUPREME COURT (nese OS REVOCATION OF HORTON LICENSE State Health Board Wins Three-Year Legal Fight. Against Kansas City and Purdy (Mo.) Physician. ever useiul ¢t may be. I] would not | the high-minded met great body of those whl ' national prohibitiea. awaken one’s protest, ie ‘to note the manner ip wil ordinary type of polit comes a prvhibitionigg ¥ he fears the balance 4 that an active political = maw wield against his fortunes. In the past @ have been subservie liquor dealers: in the practices may complete the sincerity of the he advocated, but he of his ilk. would reck selfishly hurry us ints 4 trievable national blunds Reasons Summed “The regulation of and use eof intoxic should be retained by the They can experiment NEW YORK, Oct. 2. OLITICAL speakers on the radio today include: REPUBLICAN. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Women’s Di- headquarters of vision, Republican National Committee, and Mrs. Silas Strawn, Christian Temperance Union today over WABC and 21 stations of the Columbia broadcasting Sys in a prepared statement declared || tem at 7:30 p. m., Central time. KMOX, St. Louis, will be om Gov. Smith either was ignorant of | the chain. many of the established facts of ' prohibition or else was intellectu- All Under | ally dishonest. | | “Almost every allegation put! ‘forward by the Governor was | wrong, half told, or without foun- | dation. ” said the statement in re- ‘gard to a recent speech of ihe | Democratic presidential nominee. He misused the facts concerning various prohibition referenda when | 2.—Nation’l thie Womeas William Knoell and Two _ Detectives, Qe = | Suspension, Accused of . . o 3 2 . . ‘ - . Bribery and Ex “ae sel f- amended by a feverish enthu- siasm. which will abate to ne- giect and laxity in many States as the years go on. If through | By the Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Wil- liam K. Knoell, suspended Captain BENCH UPHOLDS CHARGE OF FRAUD Decision Reverses Circuit | Judge Robert Hall, Who Ordered Restoration of Permit to Practice. RAY B. HORTON. | SMITH PERSUADES F. D. ROOSEVELT TO By the Jefferson City ‘Correspond- | - ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.—An, order of the State Board of speeches in the West. He was de- revoking the physician’s license of fending his record and he spoke Dr. Ray B. Horton of Kansas City | without reference to notes, except and Purdy, Mo., one of the cen-/‘t° read extracts occasionally from , , an | the Republican State tral figures in the medical license ‘adopted last week. At scandal in Missouri, for fraud in the manner in which he obtained his license was sustained today by | the Missouri Supreme Court in | banc. | The decision closes a case in which for three years every avail- | able means of iegal delay, as weli | Continued From Page One. several that declaration as ' false”’ ‘to make god their attacks on his administration. the convention platform of the Re- | publicans, weaving into his assault 'on virtually every declaration an litical pressure, was utilized presque yes — bry as poutic ey the real situation was. fithout in an effort to prevent oo go /much delay he singled out for at- of Health from pressing the *t0f\tack the Republican nominee for ton charges. t Governor, Attorney - General t. Lower Court Meverseé. |tinger, and H. Edmund Machold, The Court reversed outright & new chairman of the Repubiican ruling by Circuit Judge Robert | State Committee. St. is, who, upon a re- |" ; — oo = = eek | issue, contending they were lined view of the board's findings 4, | UP in opposition to his government dered xosnagahe i gt hte agers ownership and contro] of resources The board appeaie re) - ; policy. preme Court, which today held| tne presidential nominee, at there was substantial and com- times stirring up wild cheering as petent evidence supporting the board’s order, and held there was | ‘he drove home his thrusts, again | bringing on gales of laughter as he “no proper ground” for the lower | court overturning it. resorted to mimicry or slang, took Horton has been under fire at 'a fling at the various Republican /leaders in the State Legislatures— intervals since exposure of the medical diploma and _ licensing | Senator Hewitt and Assemtlyman “& | Hutchinson, chairman of the Fi- scan@al several years ago. Asid€ | nancial Committee, Speaker Mc- from the fraud charges up0” Ginnies, John Knight, president which the Board of Health re- | pro tem of the State Senate, and voked his license, Horton W&S | others. alleged to have solicited and ac- | Defends His Park Program. cepted money from unqualified ap- | plicants for medical licenses in ex- change for his purported “‘influ- | opposed his program for develop- ence” with the former Board of | ment of State parks, and said W. Health to gain entry for them to! Kingsland Macy, whém he identi- examinations for licenses. Pharmacist License Also Revoked. | the Hoover-Curtis Campaign Com- In addition, Horton's license as a | ee od gree i one as : ; 623 | millionaires who soug pharmacist was revoked last Au-) to prevent ihe gust by the State Board of Phar-| ing over the Taylor macy on charges that he accepted | State in $250 from an applicant for a li-|4 Park. gense, representing that he had in- fluence with the board. Horton is | ped into F. Davison, ing money by false pretenses in [nent chairman of ls this connection. He still holds his | publican State conve; license as a veterinarian. his orig- cuse. He declared the Republican | inal calling. platform plank oy public build- The State Board of Health re- | '™&5 oung Mr. Davi- voked his license as @ physician in | 5°". the spokesms from Purdy High School and had | *2S°!utely false absolut sly not attended the St. Louis College | a of Physicians and Surgeons contin- | . ool ole * uously in 1919, 1920 and 1921, as|°™‘" 5® e prohibition, Governor had looked 'dence uncovered by | grand jury’s investigation of gang | murders, bootlegging and police | corruption. RUN FOR GOVERNOR ' section of the city. | mony Health | >more than he did in any of wis) platform | ~ | containing 358 counts. 'junctures he called statements 19) age 17 “absolutery | and challenged his enemies | from each i dates. Pthnk by plank Smith took up. | glemann, OR. J. Georke, With patricular vehemence the) | Governor attacked those who have | | fied as the Assistant Chairman of | board of hern Long Isiand for | Trubee | | Secretary of |, awaiting trial on charges of obtain- | War for ayiation, who has perma- | for the millior- | May, 1927, at which time the board | #/F€ blockade grdup for the Long | showed Horton had not grad ted | | Island parks, sai a this is | i Oliver he had stated, in applying for a ii- | carefully” through the Republican | 'of Police, and two detectives under | ' suspension were indicted yesterday | rand jury on evi- | August ' by the October tne John Sells and Herbet Layre, the detectives, manded. The witnesses, a number of sa- | northeast | loonkeepers from the offered testi- on whith the indictments were found. ' The trial is to be held Oct. 4 in Quarter Sessions Court before Judge James Gay Gordon Jr. The October grand jury returned 52 indictments against Knoell, They in- bills charging bribery extortion, in extorting $25 of 15 persons on 17 S ea and Seventeen bills charge conspir- 15 persons. bill charges conspiracy to bribe and extort from John H. En- saloonkeeper, the sum of $8500, and 17 bills charge con- spiracy to extort $500 from Engle- | man. The two detectives were jointly }aceused on the same number of | | indictments. He assailed both | for their stand on the water power | It was announced by District At- sent charges against more than 30 | other police and civilians arrestes} jury's investigation. The District Attorney has in his possession a report of ownership | of automobiles by policemen; detec- | tives, officials and plain how they acquired costly mo- tors On their salaries. NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR SCRUGGS STORE ELECTED Chain Owner Sought Control, Obtains Only Three Members. Stockholders of Scruggs-Vander- voort-Barney Dry Goods Co.. in annual session today, elected a new directors. supplanting! three St. Louis members who had sold their stock several months ago to R. J. Goerke of Newark. N. J. chain store owner, who had sought control. The meeting disclosed that | Goerke had only 40,000 of the 184- 600 shares and as a consequence | had to content himself with three| ,of the 11 directors, thu leaving| control in the present management ' | headed by F. M. May voted 117,000 shares in eight directors. naming Directors were elected as follows: | . F. M. Maprfield., Shapleizgh. E. D. prc H. King. Robert McKitt Anderson, Clarence who is super- cOmpany. and R. J. Goerke: his | because they were under Knoell | in the police district he once com- | | there 'who believe it and preach it.” |acy to bribe and to extort the sum | ,of $25 from each of ; One cany presidential cand as the result of the August grand | | crat.” | puts the farmers’ welfare above any members of | their families and he declared some | of them will be called upon to ex- | added that he could not follow Gov. | lure and Who, }and sell his pro: i; with other field. who president: ::t. “I don’t drink myself? at all, and.I don’t oppose prohib.f:on on the ground that it limits tne liberties of the people. I think that in the interest of the *om- munity. and of the man who can- not resist the temptation to dr‘nk in excess, if he has the opportu- nity to drink at all, other citi- zens in the community may be properly asked and compelie! to give up drinking, although that drinking may do them no ine jury. -My objections to proti’! tion are as I have stated ‘hes above. “Sincerely yours, “WILLIAM H. TAFT.” Elaborates His Views. The second letter dated Pointe- a-Pic Sept. 2, 1918. follows “My Dear Mr. Lincoln: asked me if you may hanc to Mr. Osborn, for publication. my letter to you.of June § 19:18, on national prohibition. There are some reasons for my views which would have elaborated. had I expected letter to be pub- lished. Therefore, please pub- lish with that letter the *ol- lowing: “A nationai prohibition : ment to the Federal Constitution will be adopted against the views nd practices of a majority of the people in many of the large cities and in one-fourth or iess +h ine You of the states. The business of manufacturing liquor and beer will go out of the hands of iaw- abiding members of the comi- munity, and will be trans‘errec to the quasi-crimiinal class. In the communities where the ™a- jority will not sympathize with a Federal! law's restriction, lare numbers of Federal officers will be needed for its enforcement. The central Government now has very wide war powers, When peace comes these must end, if the republic is to be preserved. “§ Sinister Power.” “If, moreover, a partisan "0- litical head of the Internal Fev- enue Department, or of a sep- arate department created for the purpose, shall always be able through Federa! detectives and policemen to reach into every hamlet and to every ward. 2nd to every purlieu of a large city, and use the leverage of intermit- tently lax and strict enforcement of the law against would-be deal- ers in liquor and their patrons, he will wield a sinister pcewer, prospect of which should make anxious the friends of free con- stitutional government. “*A new broom sweeps clean.’ A temporary national prohibition law aS a war measure may be ef- fective. It is urged to stimulate war production in the emergency and to take temptation from our soldiers, though it is doubtful whether the serious loss to the national revenues, which it will entail, may not outweigh the ac- tual benefits. The immediate use- ful operation of such a law, or of a new State prohibition law, is not convincing evidence of its ultimate tendency and result of the community must summer and winter it for years. Strain Upon Bond of Union. “After the law-abiding mem- bers of the business go out of the business and a complete re- adjustment follows, the pressure for violation and lax execution in communities where the law is not popular will be constant and increasing. The reaching out the great central power to brush the doorsteps of local communities, far removed geo- graphically and politically from Washington, will be irritating in ch States and communities, and will be a strain upon the bond of the national union. It will produce variation in the en- forcement of the law. There will be loose administration in spots all over the United States. and a politically inclined nation- al administration will be strong- ly tempted to acquiesce in such a condition. Elections will con- tinuously turn on the rigid or languid execution of the liquor law as they do now in prohibi- tion States. The ever-present issue will confuse and prevent clear and clean-cut popular dis- cussions on the most important national question, and the poli- the abnorma! psychology of war the 36 States are induced to ap- prove a national prohibition amendment now. we can never change it. though a great ma- jority of the people may come later to see its utter failure. Thirteen prohibition States can always be counted on to prevent a retraction of the foolish step. We shall thus hang a permanent milistone around our necks. “Individual self-restraint, the .influence of proved social stan- dards and criticisms and the re- Strictions enforced by employers of iabor for industria! reasons, have probably had more to do with moderating the evils of in- t@xication than statute law. I would not minimize, however. the advgntage of the removal of the temptation of access to liq- uor by law when the law is backed by local public opinion and can be enforced. Anti-Saloon League's Methods. “Nor.is my conviction aff-cted by any sympathy with those who are engaged in the manufactnre or sale of intoxicating liquors It is now nearly half a century ago since the Supreme Court's interpretation of the Feua-,al Constitution warned everyone en- gaged in the business that .ie invested a capital therein at the full risk of its being declared un- lawful and of the consequent Inss that future legislation might en- tail. Moreover, the demoraliz- ing political power which éa- loonkeepers and liquor manufuc- turers sought and wieldesa te protect their business from p-rop- er reguiation and the defiance they did to reasonable public Opinion, roused the just indicna- tion of the electorate. Maay have voted for prohibition mere- ly to destroy the power of the saloon in politics without any other consideration. The saloon- keepers taught the Anti-Saloon League how to fight and the lat- ter has learned the lesson well and applied it, and often with- Out any more scruple as to the method or means than its teach- ers. The liquor dealer thus is ‘hoist with his own petard.’ A Minority Movement. “I have never concealed mv views on this subject and it is & matter in which one sheuld speak out. An intensively ac’ive minority in favor of adopting ar unwise policy may win through the failure of the members of the majority, though oppose! to the policy publicly to declare themselves and to take the trou. ble to give effect to their o> 'a- ions by their votes. A minor'ty like this, conceiving that ft is moved by a moral issue. ico -es its sense of proportion and 6- “ensas Bote Bes ap Aiton coe ” havi orce ° were J. D. Perr , } ter Tas exoneraicec. even if his statement about having Ap al of Géverner Smith's erry Francis, W. Frank | : | West End robbery are serving 19- Ww “Tee wa not af } os nel pfiveseeie sabe voit rt | abuses which have attended the fu- | 4 having pleaded . 9 } | tile efforts of the Republican party | Will yield to your judgment. I will | guilty. = ee _ eee ‘eighteenth amendment and the | ¢Verything possible for the State | Associate Pastor Resigns. Board's Jurisdiction Upheld. Volstead law’ was the high spot and Nat ional ticket. If elected I j The Rev. Jésse . a Runyon wood, who wrote the opinion, ~ | Democratic convention. maintenance of the high example | tor of the Second Baptist Church. ruled all of the points excep: one The platform declared “preseat set a all these years by ng : | Kingshighs way boulevard and Me- cerning the payments for purporte | structive program designed to elim- | the cause of good government “ | seenee in another city. At present | influence was an efror in proced- | inate the abuses that existing reg- | the State of New York.’” he is in Chicago. evidence on the ground it was im- | mont | the | praised the record of the @SSEEESEEEE SEBeSseeeus properly introduced to impfech | nemocratic presidential nominee in + oemermceaba ca or mcananUneRe: NI ee Ge ie AP eB —— beautiful berders or bands. We are the largest the West. THE BIG STORE WEBSTER’S 808 N. 7th ST. OPERATES DIRECTLY FROM THE LIGHT IT’S A NEUTRODYNE: : ae -— = ‘ * e > > > * e > 7 * . . mg orennart won she — _— pede o9 cates: qumne dealin neatindn deat cantina ans ea veneestjutastds . AN MRR CMS Neen LD || ARBRE RIS hie Mere ICRI

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eS te anor tg ss. " TEiessec ims a00cccioT: Bl ew & tT aj ® x a? e) ® S «? S) WEAKENED: bee Presictensiai ' Liecee:. beckwees Wenws ds omer oe we, . 4 a « Pmt Doe a retrirnme a4 ( Cangas Suite. Cl Ne ormr #4 wi €; YET oS wte Hened Preacx awe . tertrige 0 Cotaditeen ©! OTUINTe:. ft Bowrever' io een an om SERA Y Ty TgT t 12 Sewredish A p WHE Msmiutes. * Sa TS tres yy Tart iat mart. |S oon citem V cers 2 CHITL Iwate THeenirMSs Str Nuss GeSciart ¢ Beat h a in ta R= Ease 222 BitnGmebe cinema Ge mart fis respons: Siinc severni mi Seld at a ye » . ai f his otf A ict. oa A ie: f tec i; Macc iBarekee of Sait DOL gue a7 * ficin’ Dn aky tes ea pana TWO ROBBERS GET FIVE YEARS Peli. 19. setvteme «> Boowviiie ier 340 fhieldu; * th 4 Ye rcs ts Patt aod Fieos ‘rf F 2 Pe a Dae " > ~~ * super ih a ts eed eres :4 1: =e. * * P 3 = .4 Pits | Perm Lete h all ne main APRtLiin: x23 FL: Meike? itr her inTneny eyes? ava hake was Mi dete: wT oe at [her ittres? te rieire Ande rexicint hie 2 *A Pi hess “ment Pore Lore nog, Lenchen: t Ba iin hoa. rrewnte Seti erere mie ie 4 o> sit he oOiDnine mr? : mali ten me Ten ma “— =a) ye “ua VYanerntii te Latins sire Tay es* ?? » sre? Sesh be Oe OT arnrrye IT! Ceeveeti is! Hol ire eS a Perienwiec¢r | thas wea if Miia! Seomitery LMM ISte.s oO ae if anc ithte War georrwianr 20 enreer Neyer. ferme: AereenY ATH basaador to Roepe, Me seerTrve | f i(Mreeterer the Mint oro tre iter - Trem A. (inten fer Vern! ee ta i'rtn) Pico Pe ee SOR eA bvtr} Oe (fires! wW Beet: mad: “i #2 damage aga net man mMITOR MORE THAN 500 LIQUBR GASES . GN BOSEET : S5/PERRDIGELTY |. coun: Conrad Peseen jeae: Devise Soetets BA Peeseme to dnmil. sa. Pa bene ash? Woman ést44 Sig MULT emMeT : ie 3° 4.08 rr ois ei tit: | 8 nr 11 ae Nergt te marre memher ef Aare h acie ah» hero: SATiee@ « Homan CARh S! Neet'ts reqeaent, resttited aierirric ioe CT warett” «o SS haw Reret Pechean wid “Mia: 1324 anke.| Mar nrevidinc mehr . voad POrmner tet Pepe Sihiemet ; Nac ' marr him wot chang mer hy paren s i Merete he t 1324 Nart! began! 45 6mRe ts anmrher FOnrc wee Chrtstinas of inf? «ear iis Pitone Path: wYrtiia Mem armadnr 40. ath ge Wny Oj ieews Hams re? aitenee «ft det 7? stihtoeinen!' wt! tire pele. “iniwhe rer © Sa _ *? 266 Onmriiy! até ris har 44 Mii mrohihitip (onnpi total of Adee S000 hiecpintrn 19o07R So Or «196° pre tei ; hs. reperte § 45.66 acorrdadinkg 4m to the Beerd of Bieutie interes toads Montgomer Ties te withtn 600° oF Eheoanre ‘pdav 12 i eer * gnuatiried vetrran. et the test arrenton ij g@renreTs!) ebecttinn. and te@tembeer oe f ‘toh, Te Reetrniron of abeut £4,008. em reco>rimnedcnaiior aahs rrisoner- ; Tor rin) Mai itetx ae? Mat wees (SPT 4 . ores SH: Mae hes New Shop. oj Pashsonabic Footwea?™Oijjers ~ «aoe Brery See cand Seed! of4 6S Washengren Ave—oThew.0n _——— ot Sik Ha ms Pr RBA eae Geet AE RETR anh Oe GE Ge . Jat ie $ ‘ i . nN eR rk MRM iin picts >

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ee ee a P CCTOBER 2, 1928... ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH t Pathe BR - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCP _ ___.-eresnar, . © ”» , _ ihe gts " % - . ~ ‘ . = ~~ , * ra . ~ «% ™ Py eh re, x4 s ° oo a _ 4 ” s “ ; by. . ym $ , a ee ne | as ae . ~ a op Al * as - Ke ~ “, Ce tis ie : ) , 606-608 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street re ok: aa % “ * “ ~~ , “4 : ; e ’ ee ” aS oe a — v age veep abags a . a ou He ee a . Oe ay € = « ee es .”* . . ~s of » ~ hee a ee an . * pais et one " arises Ten, ae Ammiversary Sales ((( reatest event of the year provides as always the year’s greatest savings. Weeks and months of planning and working with manufacturers has heen brought to memorable assemblage of unsurpassed values. No woman who needs Fall and Winter Apparel can afford to miss this wonderful Anniversary event. » € all ee Ft a s +. Oe o . - 3 Oe Pad ys a 6 he ~"one a. ake * a j - : ° : » > a om ‘en - ae (me ~~ o™ o - ; =>, aes ede ae >: Pe er y ag > “ee Faas . —. ey res & reci he economy of choosin sapihett ir generous co-operation, these spectacular savings are made fees appreciate t y g rect. school or business ... vin due to their g pe , Pp Fe ! | several peirsl The newest colees are cvening, afternoon, street, sc business... all at irresistible savings. possible. The very newest styles are here . . . skillfully tailored of rich &F | here too, mode, buerre, gray, beige WOMEN’S SIZES MISSES’ SIZES LARGER SIZES fabrics . . . lavishly trimmed with expensive furs. No new fashion- : : ond Stash detail is missing. They are truly most extraordinary Values! ; oe | | , tM SN | KLINE’ S—Main Flocr. , An Anniversary Group of Other Distinctive Coats Ter cn DISTINCTIVE FROCKS | | | \\ . oN = eee ton ) Most Unusual Values, at ; $48 $88 $118 \ * \ a? —— Such lovely Frocks . . . so remarkable at this low air : - : : ae Te ae e™. : ACA 3 > " “etm 1.4 a > An advance The richest fabrics...the most luxurious fur...the > XN AAS = 4 : pont that apart bse — ys iawoconag “2 $ FoR SY 4 ae. 0 inches, y a Extraordinary Anniversary Values A... 4 ie ete -s A gh — Sane ae nL tO Seas, ‘ 2 1 me y . a . = ~ = - » + » a art ‘er “a* % a ae a ee P . > eS 2 * ‘4 % xp ‘~. : recuse yy >. ™ : oe. why en es . . ; ~ ~s : -{ ~*~ - “ ’ “ ~ ” Me ~ me wes Ee ee ne ie “i eve iin & + = eee ® ee « _- * o » Ee | 4 oo : +t « tere mn , ~~ * eee Oe a *e- e+ Aen « 2°) he te 4 ; “ - w : . ~~ ‘ . , . . ‘ / as 7 Par ® _~-« . - “ : ~ , a . = « ~. . — “ ree : e > “ . : *- * : * ‘ : ’ * - e ad : > ~ eo ~ ~ - > od ~~ . . ° wre of ad > ® . . ee z ‘ man js ‘ ee . . # : . . . _« : ~ ° a a i i . . . . : a ae aie ee Ps Rees. ~ me ~ a tl * 0 ae ewes, yr anet ode heer PP ame 1a , Pa mqpenner ™ rey ae b rg Pe eS — ere ae nant . - pos . 4 " ; MR ere) Ga Se ec OO TAR UR SiC mC pre host SS a Re cs Feat be ore news ra ate pF eattne — ae ah wns ; Tita art x ke : ree Bo Pay ua) ON Bs t % SP . ’ , : ty Pigeee aed Lats. got os oA . eis ode . Ste tte { pe Veh, oe R a ee ey By Wa ater 7 ra “ m pane ye ORES, cP rites Os EE ee RA fae ee Le ast Se eee tar Ss, CAE ahs : ‘- gait ‘ wee ee a Pir ees oh ine PAS ash as ; wb 4 a iN: : ae. ete : cd, Pah. 3 ‘ v* - Ko “ee . ite ieee bp Eten OOS vty a we PCa ae 4 yay Re - ae 7 tye Say ‘4 - - - ae _ ° . 5 . hs - ee 8 ar i ™ : . Dee iOS Fs # ‘ bas 5 ea tek goal Le. Aaa Ye ee et 3 fa bes nie inns bBo TANS “he helenae rien ste . - , , ” tes ‘ e232 > > ey ae pene: = € . Re ae ar - Se Ea Rn meee , Bue Pha he CS a ! Seal ae é ete ee 3 > OS : s " ae id : le it Psa Byes PR Be aes Set" ‘ ee te pny : am ee ae ae : po phe ty se SO, SOS 7 : : seaeet : - 7 - an on. GC “1 > et oe se £3 ae | at TRE IR ee bale ae ae ee on . . > os a ' i “ . ‘ A prs . pad on eee ' oe ; ornare — ah se ; - 6 P Pa aes Reet) ead es ~ —_ - : ‘i x Picforial Review 4558 — a % oe >. . 5 . a a ‘ i ve ty Pr Be a =o he, oer it oe ” : wen, eee on, ee a a ape ‘a’ Bs Sebi 3 or Fee : es cent aa ORS Ne Fi, So . ee See os bes de ‘Bias ae. ag ee ea me ae Be ie » Me Pete > - > ae we 4% ra oe ~ “* he “e : ; ‘ pe we AF ire : Se oe ee ae! a Fi dK: + — - at Mn we +. " pe Se ‘ - dt eee Re he Oty ens ee a = - ~ _ & mata . 2s ‘ ih Ae ee 7 ° . ‘ ° * sells ite Ze eas Ky SARS Pee ies, So ee iS eae cue os s ~ Stat ‘ . oy & . x t- Dy SE eet he Gee OO - Se ee ee . we ime 46 4 ve . . ° ‘2 Pex + " = Be oh ee Bey e+ ~* ». Aa a 6 ue ie . . , > . . ; ; ; oft, ; . . 7 ‘ & ug m Misses Sizes Women’s Sizes —* ce ee — a ee ee ee Misses’ Sizes Wemen’s Sized Larger Sizes ; > Larger Sizes >a | KLIN E’S—Fourth Fisor. - ame | KLINE'S—Third Floor. trciaattcnged ts , | bt — 4 Fle re ee - -. . rel “_— . ee ee hope. A ee ST re SP PS 8 er ag ee ae : r.. oe pe . ». + ~ ~~ ay er — ~ : Eégeen: ¢ 7 —Cwomman isa om 3 _ of flat crepe bi Anniversary Values on the Mezzanine . & ce ack . 4 5, Ate : # » im te! eo 6 Se OO * sn oe. eS ee” he sana : “ : my w+ ee y oa - a. : — > » , ‘ell - = ox ~ | EO. LE SIE BOI OO ESE 7 9 ” ryan ”~ Newest Browns! ‘ ss ¥ ww Be | a hme i | ; ( 4 gP sn | Velvet combinations! Sports Coats... by hand o te sod a ; ron oy ee ee nl torte we bo | u ANT Se ior Dainty Silks..and warm chills, suede and 8 with tiny | B dy! a Y Bi | ™ 5 Po a jersey Frocks..in want’ cloths...in passer eries = anc urgundy: at he fo | oy Ws | = , noe, ie ee Sed ed colors. Sizes 2 to 6 dark colors. In GENE Infancy to | | i | | Sheer . . . full- Ge years. to 6 years. 4 2 years... ere | e, et i ne te Oe Tee fae ot ee KLIXE’S—Second Floor. . > “4 Ky) le > : " s M5 ie 2 . - ‘ a Oeics ea Ry oe iy ves es cata 2) = aa BS he aR coat ™ Nacitaiee Sa Ge ae ee Every One Specially Warm, practical chin- Candle (smartly styled. ..well tailored coat, lavish- Boxes FABRIC GLOVES { ‘ ly trimmed with beautiful furs! All the - J ae SWE ATERS 4 iia ergs Dinner rm’ newer style features are here... shawl col- wer q) Finger Two Pairs $1.00 lars...spiral cuffs...and novelty touches : i Suedes! Antelopes! Smart- a= , | gtr : ie totes Gciet In oh thy | : 7 radon andsewed, lined with crepe back | All Wanted Styles! GIRLS’ FRO CKS Purchased! wr. = | | bien! detent ' ke : , Such remarkable coats that you'll never - Ue BG . chillas, charming novei- 7 ra ¢ ; * ‘ ‘ . ae 5 oa ' | Anniversa , ; : , , : | 2 a ’ ty weaves...and more » : : y s 4. 5 5 AO | ry Values! believe the price ticket! Think of it...a ae Extra Values! dressy styles. . . all . 95 | Desk § B Eagle, age which - _ pone , »--»Pouch! Top-handic , Wool and Ray , | ; , | St and Envelope models! Beau- 5 9 Cc ) om PPh adam te ate - \ ee com bina- Pee nanan tifully....and well finished. , | SPORTS COATS 15 newest, gayest Fall $]iss sud duces “Er bea oO 95 i i Antiqu 4 In’ black..broWns..and al! : shades! With crew Artisti the newer costume colorings. Tailored and fancy cuff or pull- Well tailored of nov- “Wor Peter Pan pac Fang ra? PI ig i KLINE'S—Main Floor. M piper ak with fancy stitching. elty woolens. Single necks. In plain of tity ade of heavy‘ quality fabric . . . ‘ ' es — yn wanted colors for Fall. : | or double breasted ceptional values. _ , Maiolic * ardinie KLINE’S—Main Floor. KLINE’ S—Basement. : KLINE’ S—Main Fisor. aye ye ee ow, ee " q Wall Pl ; ; 2 fancy weaves.. Ex- KLINE S—Mezzenine. of e q Itali; Colorfy] Flower | S Telepho: Fire Se: Large 4-Pa BOMUBEMUABOE RSE Gh Ol ict eget tl legit Peeper ty eer: ert Stee or

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ii TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2; 1006. | ||. | ee ee ea _ PAGE a See Our Other Announcement on Page 9 REPUBLICAN COTTON The Games by Radio 7 | —in Our Restaurant GROWER F(IR SMITH \ — : Here Thursday and Friday, listen to the World Series, play by play—while delici luncheon. G : 5 sideth' at ¢niaac Suk Gama wee ae Xenophon Caverno, Head of i starts at 12:30, but come earlier to be GRAND-LEADER (Oe re geet sure of a place! (Sixth Floor.) Missouri Raisers of Staple,. Praises Young’s Stand. The announcement of Owen D. Young, chairman of the board and | Refreshing Ideas for a New farmer president of the General | ae ; Electric Co., that he favors the - candidacy of Gov. Smith, wis | Se gi = Sees be nviting Atmosphere at Home | characterized today as “the mark + | + ee : ; : | oe : of a new economic era,”’ by Xeno- re Autumn S Favorite Fabrics é 5 a ea Our Home-Planning Bureau ls Ready to Help oun | phon Caverno, of Canalou, Mo., “§ os oe 3 4 Pe are } | president of the Missouri Cotton Are Priced In This Event At te It i f ; . | Growers’ Co-operation Association, : i es se (e's Bae ae Hp ha noens orting and helpful to find someone who can suggest | member of the Committee of ‘Most Emphatic Savings — I! Silks and V. oe es ‘ fe . on modest small ways that will achieve great things in making your | TWenty-two of the North Central home ready for its new responsibilities in Fall! And our Home- ' States Agricultural Conference and s Planning Bureau fills just this need...with a Secretary who is ex- @ | Republican, oe perienced in budgeting problems and has unusual knack in interior | Rachel haga vige-eie nom decorating...also a staff of Decorators whose knowledge and ex- ularly upon Young's statement that perience 1s at your service ... of course, without charge. he favored Smith's election because : ‘é : he believed Smith had the “will- Be Bg ae Y bie Just a new lamp to brighten the living room... a new chair to | spam Y= a eaeee an ee | Ses be add to its comfort ... draperies ... or if you have made up your | ity with its industries.” mind to a more extensive redecorating ... you will find this serv- | «99 the. people would..vead and ice . . . backed by our wide assortments of new home furnish- . | understand Mr. Young's statement ings... Just what you have been looking for! (Seventh bloor.y | before election time, there would _be only two doubtful States, Utah | and Vermont,’’ Caverno said. “To | the little group who have fought Now! Have - , . the battle for eqnpality for agri- mg : | culture under the slogan ‘protection eer _ for all or prortection for none’: this Your Coat NEE ot: announcement means a fourth vie-” LS]? oe . | tory. Cleaned , AN “Ge BE) seSthrae e. yy | “The first victory was the forc- . pod cc oes Py Baha SS ay te G ac ¢ S65 ASS oe: & B y > & OER > AI Se Sa e..4 2 & A? a5? cc s ae , | ing of the McNary-Haugen bill Preforra . ee : te ee ‘ Just phone Central 6500 ist i eaiillaeinsaiiiied eo | through Congress against the op- Review / 3 P be ig $ Os Lo EL ee and ask for the Cleaning and OD os Sey “| position and inertia of a majority 4558 EG Tie NIE tin eS Pe Dyeing Department... and - | of its members and the opposition At the Special Price Beg ne Si ——— we will call for your Winter SSS | of the administration and the re- se 2 Pie ee % Ek i Bi ari | actionary wing of big business. The Sepa Sie set iis | we: coat ... clean and press it 7 . : rich black vel Shy ari all Be i: Bie tie : ) and send it back to you. You | second was the adoption by the This lustrous ric en vet wit an a , Be : Z ae | i : | will surely be delighted with p tt T bl | th { | Democratic party of their agricul- silk face and back, will easily drape into the ee ae Printed Velwvets PL, its renewed appearance! a Tin a ec O S O | tural program. ‘The third was the ads e * CRE, Poe . , Ri ee prc) ep i ° eure e e ; } i 1] - 4 t) t M ; Ss oe exquisitely feminine lines of the new season. 2 ead winked eee peer te er res waa | | h - D k | — — ee "An advance showing of 1929 prints The width is 36 inches. 3 e9in and: raindrop designs in the i oe ay ris atin amas Omaha when he removed all doubt 4 . trimming extra. ) nas Fall. colot tones. . .make this 2 of his own determination to make Pd . , a , « ve " . we p, 6 r j : 3 | 40-inch silk-faced velvet ideal for | : the tariff effective on those crops foes MBG the fashionable informal frock. ) And 22-Inch Napkins to Match of bo we produce an exportable : surplus, 40-Inch Satin Crepes ae $795 and $895 é Snow-white Cloths and Napkins with a high Orth: thé: Yoana: stebheneeiamelal “with clever modetnistic designs in FS SA, POR RIE A Nie PS LS A a . e . Don t Discard satin finish are woven from pure Irish grown flax | fourth victory, the fifth will come :* | : with a choice of several graceful floral designs. ' when the people of the nation ap- ' Soft and Lustrous $68 Be ee ae ey : : Goo eS . FE POET Ta ¥ Ee oe te BME Rapa | | > : - ; : | preciate fully the human tragedy, aes Specially Priced at ese: : | Pe | sy " ” of 3807 Blaine avenue, were ‘n. 3 t 4 p ” & t S t y ; : ” +) Important New ie a arretgy 4 afternoon when ; . ae ? | _the machine in which they were OTS -ri1ece Oa Cts | if om Style Notes tetagd sane aaa riding overturned near 8t. Peters, v -_ 7 % . $ 5 | As gs oo Mo. The boy suffered a fractured | 8 ersey Frocks with tai- skull and is in a serious condition In a Very 1 62 Made of Soft al. | ; y' . hi id | et City Hospital. The mother suf- Special Sellrrig Kittendown @ties and some with real lace. Fiber Auto Carrying Baskets... 84.9% Jap Silk Moccasins ... Oc , alk season... from the Women’s | er ee ee lors. In’ sizes | ; Infancy to $I 95 and $2 95 Crocheted Bootees 75¢ Stork Castile Soap ......... 4 : | | Dress Section, this niodel | Steen Varley Son 20 cars. - 2 years... és ok 4 A Os ee ee A he Sa ggg Mie? | years of prestige, experi a oe SEAZ= : Everyone finds a dress of this type indispensable for Fall...and there is just reason —- | ence and efficiency for i Terdisieres 3 web sty f hie for its popularity in this showing of smart new styles for women and misses. | this cruise. 3 Bach newness, such vivacious smartness, such pert chic make these the fashion: 7 Flower Boxes + je 1" - Sble as well as the practical frocks for school, for business, for street and for ——— and full information Ree) 5: : 3 sports wear. A particularly wide choice is included in these groups which feature, ee 5 Sele Seteene | ees Ise ea FEY AKY also, new fashions in frocks of sill FOPe, Mei eacegeten Sind yabrat; in 4 es, CUNARD LINE Fi Sieroant agar : = = ast KN “ON , % : “Wess ee ‘Misses’ Sizes—(Third Floor)—Women’s Sis. oat here Sa}. | or Ai ete ; _ 44 |THOS. COOK & SON Marge 4-Pane! Screens a : Ea es , 1020 Lecust St.. St. Leule - i Ks

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Sees Od ina eee Ry Se Rint 8 AI ERG REN ALO et SOLE AE LO AMA EBLE A APE a A ‘~ Sh RRA ES GRIER RIDA LAP NOLEN ETO DIG POE LER ae PT \UESDA¥,—OCTOBER 2, 1992 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _» | $5000 1] AMOND = [WOMENS $2.49 ALL-LEATHER HANDBAGS (POUCH AND ENVELOPE), $1.95—BASEMENT THe NUGENTS Gargain Basement IEWELRY STORE SEE WHAT YOUSAVE} tm ma casroe| LVEW Shipment Arrives! and Several Uncut Gems a Howe Sl Newest Fall Silk Eigthy-four diamond rings and | several unset’ diamonds, all valued | % at approximatcly $5000, were Stol- | en in a holdup last night at the| October & jewelry shop of Eugene Kief rT 5204 Gravois avenue. | : ' (From St. Lows, East St. Lowis, Granite City, Madison and Venice.) Kiefer told poilce one of \gne ’ leavi : ers entere abou o' clo > Spend Next Tickets C00, COA oe i Tree eee ta, | rotders entered about ¢ oct | FW xaetly the Correct Dress in the Correct UB __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH and inspected diamond rings, an4j nday in Geod returning from Chicago on night trains only, leaving at and nouncing he’ wanted to purchase a’ Shade for ° Chicago after 9:00 p. M., Sunday, October 7, including midnight trains. ring on the _— plan for a} Every Occasion Christmas prese#t. The man lett, | The day and evening will be [- ° ° : Children half fare. Tickets are good m chair cars promising ‘to return. The second | crowded with diversions and entertainment that only a great and coaches only. No baggage will be checked. robber. entered and looked over) metropolie can give. See Lake i several watches. The first man | etiam a one Iilinois Central Railroad Saiecsa ens tiayed Hooter ont Tail frent and beaches. Big build- volvers and forced Kiefer and his | ings! Fine hotels! Splendid 7 watchmaker, Miles H. Gregory, | cafes. Magnificent boulevards, Wabash Railway ’ into a rear room. art galleries, museums. Amuse- A customer, Fred Bishop, came | ments without end. See Chicago Chicago &F Alton Railroad in the store and he was taken back | next Sunday. with the others. While one of the Chi e e robbers guarded the three, the oth- | cago i Eastern Illinois er took the tray containing the | —— | rings and stones. They escaped in} an automobile. \ : Two Greceries Entered. : ’ When a man with a revolver |} and a blue handkerchief maskiag | Charge é fs Dependable his face walked into the grocery —————, f'/ of Henry Schulze, 5446 Ridge ave- | ; ' J i nue, last night, and ordered hands Accounts a, 4 4 Courteous /up, Schulze and two employes ran out a rear door. Tae rovber tive I Dresses Made toSelltor | ALL SIZES Invited Service a shot, which passed through the | door and intv a rear garage. Then | $ 90 t $9 iD h WASHINGTON AV.. COR. SEVENTH the robber ran out the front door | O ac 16 to,18 2 [mnt aking Saye | The beauty~of these Dresses is really 36 to 46 obber, thought to nat n engi a Bead beyond words...there are so many charm- 48 to 52 W EDNESDA y—W e Feature jin a holdup a few minutes before | ing style features, carefully fashioned of | 1S Jeu Stee as eo ee |at the grocery of Samuel Fishman, | high-grade satins...crepes... Georgettes | two Dresses, bring a friend ithe same man, h btained “$100 | > 86 Wells avenue Fishman was with slips -. oe welvertecin (cotton) o in along bar ome so aan 4/7 ; & *, “ ment building at 4616 Loughbor- | . ¢ Coats . . . good warm ae 3| ALVES Pe | : ; » en Oats trimmed with fur. Be ere 2 4A Sees a |} ough avenue, yesterday, took two | here promptly to assure your ms & 3) EEA Soe ee | c watches, a revolver and $12 from | r self of good assortments. : | a distinct the apartment of Benjamén Singer, | aclecial i $2 f | (Nugent p ‘ 'a child’s bank containing $2 from | ag *»—Bargain Basement.) Reh tee Ree ttt ake = 2 the apartment of Raymond Klauss, | Se aen, . M + | land $15. two watches and jewelry | ——— valued at $150 from the apart- ° . , S - . | H ana of Joseph Deeker. Pale | U / P h ’ | eas nl ana = : pecial : and | bors said a man drove.up to the nusud urc ase: PAA AAS bee a P h r . | building, was inside for half an | O ~ ] hemtnitnenss. 4 Py? 5 urc ase: . | | hour, and then drove away. n e Wednesday . 7 The same man, police suspect, | a ALS wes » ee — a * = Pte to _ Sine. & : ne he y 2 Fg eet Pa aes - . * ee ae ee GO | ° 1 riect ie ie legal department, 1027 Frisco | So ae yg Pe te I here are stunning models for all occa- en, ae oP) ee styles to choose sions in this group of coats They are | apparently taking nothing. Pre- from. and colors - als. 3 | sumably the burglar used a dupl- | , tient to match ever . . 6 i ’ y lavishly trimmed with elegant furs and —_| cate Key to enter the offices. Very Special! Fall coat or ( . Mrs. anie ughes, 253 | ° dress, ‘th £ feature every new coat fashion success. "West Pine boulevard, reported two. rete, ne ogy pee They are remarkable values at this diamond rings valued at $250 were | INCLUDED “ | stolen from her handbag while she . a C ARE 700 pairs of SAMPLES of special low price. was at the Madison dog track last Gloves THAT USUALLY SELL night. FOR TWICE THIS PRICE. : . ae ais - All sizes 5 to 7%. mF \ 17 SPEEDERS PAROLED ; as ‘ | = e (netientanalt Basement.) eo Sevent peders we led aed) Bae ; a g» 2 lie aes | 7 Fur- rimm e d Fs. abe og — - wi one 9 ' = os ae 2 ee me mr i . . — — y ne on their promise not to drive an Se ee Wk es HE? ; automobile for 30 days and Harold Bee tec re ee HOOVERS a EN ~ = tan EY E. Nash 3207 Vista avenue, was e eit ae \ IN SIZES 16 TO 50 re , Ta A ( IRI S’ . ordered not to drive for six months coe ain etek Sica, Beka af a , , i because of his previous record of Eee te tates, Ee SMOCKS Sg : A : j traffic violations. Bok S gt, eggs IN SIZES 16 TO 46 | E Those paroled for 30 days are: : y. Howard Limebrook, 6800A Vir- | You will want sever- \ ginia; Robert Mullholland, 5038 ni al of these excellent | \ | $ 50 $ 50 a ee. eek een 2. quality Hoovers and .) 5411 Thrush avenue: Joseph Katz- Sages |g gee Ee : = | | enburger, 914 North Grand; Paul a os ce fae hig ~- Smock % splendidly The Entire Parchase Di . led : _ > -7 j y 5 : a : q gt ; $3 . ; >: - « ; te - : - ae : * #4 ¢$ ceo} oe Se 4 Bee ef * | me wee 7 2} -« oe eS - : ; a ; “ : ; | ; * ; . ft. . a. 8 P ¢ : § ; . ee*-) oF f »? * .t : e | . e 3 ' | J ak” a > . + . * ris @ : > © i | ‘ & , . .a 7 ; 7 ge : ‘* : et ‘ r ~ . ~ | = I ‘ , £ *: -t > > 3 Ph ate > £ : , s ? : . r ¥ » a 4 | ; a ee | ae i + ee . 7 : © 3 * si ? Pe ~ & = ‘ - . = ; Pea Ee > an | « | * e*>} oP ic Ei -¥ : a >_> | , . : > ; e* 6) sd ’ > i LX . Cant Q ; a’ . x > _ ’ ! ress y : fk f : r reed a | : Jie * »« E ah ~ : Tae r 7 ~* : ; Pe . a si a er } 4 7.) ae ; De . _ ex | ae ss - > $ ** : : . - , e . “ %. . S wi “ru tier : . oe e > >| : _— f sa S| , - 4 ‘ . ~ od oe ~ 5 - tain K rot “3 b” « i] > + .* c= + TS me | - >| ¢ ~ 22 x i oe Peta! ee -* oe + > - : ri ) « ~ , es 4 ~~ oe | rf fs oe 4 * an) ; . . ‘ ¢ ; ' ‘4 2 : rs j R a, t 7 , - ar 4 x ¥ e tw 7 2°} > *: 2 a8 r eg hp : eh « Md x s _ ¢ , - 7 ae , : | ea hd ps :* 2 4 ae / | ae ; : 3 tr . ~ é ~ i $ F) 3 lh | . : mg ’ ¥ ; « ' I “| Sor ” Xe . ue ¢ y : i an | ig . ee = “ - 3 ; % - de ‘ +} e ? > oe. ; 2 . ei » “ y oa ‘ i “ ye: & of 2 oat - cre > it 7 » 3 ic fe: - ' - , Ms 4 ; oe 4 a anys é : yy “3 . ; ty s% te 4 >, - i * -* hiss . —. 2 Sat ate * hae t+ ke 2. ois 5 “t At 2 > :4 é Se: . °-wae _ Pa , > » , Fe. - - Cr ft, , 4 . . F ~ - ‘Fs a * ol te ? _ ez Ps Lhe -oery va siet A. 5 —— me +9 le eM! an ates vor 4 “re Troester. 2929 California avenue: : __ tailored and accurately : J. L. Mulholland, 431 Laurel street; ) - Lj] sized... cut full... high ia Into Three Special Groups! ‘Theodore Bedford, 4146 Blaine - +} Bi} luster finish broadcloths. : ee : ; : % A . mis . avenue; Walter Martin, 22706A 3; Mais 2 Luxurious Fur Trimmings Distinguish iMesth Market: frea Schtingiiene Er Every garment packed in in- = A lot of Coats that should These Coats—They Are Moderately [5040 Maple street: Charles Chance. -' | | dividual glassine package. boy agitis bring s scnslndste allele pl F r [5042 Wabada avenue: Daniel P.: ih. eee Ba. twa 4 y Priced. | Williams, 2746 Limit avenue: Rob- a ee BD COLORS & alow he Ch here on Wednesday. - ' | ert E. Meyer, 1819A Lafayette ave- a ie be Ef in UE h from Ww Coats featuring the latest sports styles as well as nue; William J. Taylor, 1635 Van- ga ae a a Blue Green 8 eit ES F pre d hap aon 8 ultra-chic dress modes are presented. They are fash- ~ geod avenue; H. A. Dahmer, oe it 421 £ | White Lavender 2? ee an an inter styles toned from unusually smart fabrics - effectively acke, 9680" Seabhe aiding samen ba agall a7 Peach Tan . 4 ee with fur collars and trimmed. During this sale at special low prices. Lindsey, 939 Switzer avenue, and pte -8 it and Rose Color : 3 euffs—others with i... F: ene _-Holdegraver, 3722 Cali- ; oe 7 : : large shawl col- ornia avenue. | : Oscar Holcomb, 1305 | } ie FE . : st lars ... all sizes Coat Salon—Entire Fourth Floor. street, was fined $100 and sen- is fi ee | Ae a collectively tenced to 30 days in the Workhouse ry pet ae ete ati eg ot » » - —T ne oe afer ps -* . vg e OAR. Ti Adee for driving an automobile when in. toxicated. * ae PRES Ps é _— see | E. E. Coontz of Hannibal (Mo.) “%e- Quantity 8 yf \ . ‘nian. 24 Choice Admiral E. E. Coontz of Han- exe) | 6. ( Nugents—Bargain Basement.) . ~ ' nibal, Mo. who retired from the | navy last June after 47 years in| “Weg wet ek BEAVER On SERN SEAL $ the service, will campaign for Go. . 1 j , | .. : ev ' ; (Dyed Cone . , & ; AMERICAN OPOSSUM oney) | , 5 Smith, it was announced yestorday Boys Novelty Suits To $2.50 Men’s Pants | | $1.75 Drapery D Taos 3 3 Moly gene” Luxurious Coats at a Very Modest Price . at Democratic regional headquar- Cleverly trimmed Novelty Suits of H ’ Se a : Every Coat Guaranteed to Give the Utmost ee oe cotton flamelere, ete. Sises 3 1 SOE Moleskin ox peters. Rich csler combinetious - black, brow od > . . n SSO . Satisfaction. Buy With Confidence, . kde, Seenenins @nk tee __..(Baxement.) | (Basement.) 36 and 50 inches wide. Yard | green navy will be arranged for him. He is — be 7 | a Southern Methodist and a Mason. SPECIAL! MEN'S WOOL AND PART-WOOL SWEATERS—$3.49—BASEMENT Fd die PR tthe tin Cart gt ane 7 t eee

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2% 1928). 5 - PAGE 7 Buy on The Morris Plan—Take 16 to 50 Weeks to Pp: ———— PARADE PLANNED Women’s 12'4c ’Kerchiefs S Oddie tae oni 2 3 Featured Special for Wednesday at Novelty Costume Jewelry k 6 for 59c A special showing of new : go | : FAR HOMECOMIN | ‘Kerchiefs of sheer linen. . .neatly ‘ ~ nl Bete ty ml — $ 1 . eee cua ines in white lets. All the wanted colors ) NAY (| CARDINALS wy. ye) ts ence el Floor, North.) “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” 5 Aik i ge ey koe Floor, North.) 1] Sore Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturdays to 6 P. M. Telephone GArfield 4500 Brvadway, Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Streets |f|Players to Ride in Autos 1 i— ’ Through Downtown Dis- f | | E 4 a , EXHIBITION Re a : ° trict Saturday on Arrival 7 NOW SECOND FLOOR PO eek ee tC These Are the Things nite tik Bosinning October 1, and Daily CER OCW OAR | || Particular Women Like |)... cucu como» Thereafter Until Oct. 13th honor of the Cardinals’ baseball 9 i fs , it A | ee aie Ps Yj , i ' 4 f ee : as / \ F es ‘ a — a ~s rr . j team, when they return to St. i A N | A S ES He tee be a’ SJ A fs Sere, fe as ee 3 Ps y a / pe oe ps : Zt i - } BS oe oo ee 4, ¥ ‘ . | poule Materéey ‘affernoen. wit ba | , OY Orn. fh \ 1 RN * ee Oop So Fopular . in the form of an automobile pa), é ote 5 There’s an atmosphere rade through the downtown dis- . , q about our Beauty Shop that trict, it was decided eye ee A : makes it a favorite rende- | meeting of ta ue ape Saat oo TABS EE Md) A A MAE se ay | E> vous for the woman of dis- : ANS | tion Committee in Mayor The World’s Finest Miniature Treasure House ) PNAS AA b | ow AR (sn > . thaltion. | it Keiedias beak ZN S\. etted. . ; ir Neni ‘ilkin I ie . 3 | |) ee an own, , |, i h : Men’s 25c New Lace ,= | Infants Nursery Chairs with tray and vessel, $2.79 e pay F pari oa pe re as . Neckwear Bassinette on Wheels, choice of colors game in New York -SHaee. Bec Handkerchiefs ee Infants’ Wool Mixture Hose, sizes 4 to 6}/2 retary Lloyd telegraphed yesterday Offered in One Group at | Infants’ Pajamas, one-piece, 2 to 10 years... .$1.00 that the train would leave an hour : Infants’ Cotton and Wool Vests, to 18 months, 50c after the close of the game and 1 5 C a | 00 An Outstanding Group Wednesday . Infants’ Diapers, 30x30, hemmed $ "jack iH. Grome, genéral chair These are made of pure New Lace Neckwear in (Second Floor, South.) man of the Celebration Committee, ats, with 2-tone border a large assortment of new . . announced today that almost $1000 on Ya-inch hems. Splen- styles, collar sets, yokes, 1+ ve | had been contributed by fans to quality, slightly soiled. and vestee sets. | FREE COOKING SCHOOL | the homecoming fund. In 1926, (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, North.) | $8500 was contributed and each panne . “Sa pe . ’ Continues Daily From 2 to 4 P. M, Except Sat- | player received a $100 watch. om Regular $35 Value—A Generously Varied Group Priced to Sellat arday—Mra. Margaret Davis Baking Many |” ae three hatin ae aiiaeie Meee ete Cretonne | Every Coat in this Coats to satisfy indi- Dishes With Stanard’s Royal Patent Cake Flour | 27,000 box seats. and réserved grand group is a sample gar- a : , : Stand seats for tWe three worid vidual style requirements |]] | _, Esch day hi epcial flour will be aed. A deli- | Sens inal eames te, age = ; BS rts ay. in St. Louis Sunday, Mond 4 ardrobe ment of a leading weer e gn", dress and spo Come to these classes and sign your name... which Tueade oT alent ation’ 4 one thie \ \ ufacturer ...and not, in models in both fur-trim- ha 1 ch f winnni h k md eed: . ’ S an equai chance Of winnning the cake. afternoon and the remainder will A deli- | any respect, representa- med and plain modes. ( Nugents—Housewares—Fourth Floor.) { he mailed tomorrow, it’ was an- Bags | tive of the usual run of The most desirable ma- at escapee nounced today at the offices of the Winter Coats at this terials ... every wanted et he i Louie National League Baseball , Club. , e . ’ i Offer Attractive Values price. color! | -Meanwhile, checks are being re- Wednesday _ OTHER SAMPLE SALE SAVINGS || All-Felt Mattresses fepryge lyric Dine /wWards of $1,300,000, cowd not be 49 $30 to $55 Sample Coats | 2 9d0009 inl a ‘filled because of the liffited seat- e $47.75 Regularly $16.75 “5: x . jing capacity. The last of the $60 to $70 Sample Coats das 7.79 7 | - One Sy ckets and refunds, it is expected, S80 to $100 Sample Coats ‘ o4 $67.75 $ 95 IY ae = r will be in the mail tomorrow night. | . Th oad | iA 5 Fan, 81, Gets Ticket. £ , ) Sam Breadon, preside..t of the | Cardinals’ club, announced one exe ception to the rule of drawing by /lot under whieh the ticket reser- | vations were awafded. The ex- ception was in favor of an 81l-yeare old baseball fan who wrote from Fresna, Cal., explaining that if he didn’t get a ticket to one of the St. Louis world series games he |, never expected to see one, Breadon | set aside a single ticket and the /man telegraphed the necessary ree ' : $110 to $135 Sample Coats »oeadd ss cee Useful and attractive. . . $145 to $165 Sample Coats waned] o| tele built on wire frames .. . pat- $175 to $200 Sample Coats .... | SIS 76 poe aoe ent fastener closing ... that All Sizes Included in This On Sale Coat Department— cotton felt. Rolled edge. Cov- works quickly and closes the ed . etded Floor. ered in fancy art ticking. This bag securely. Pretty colors. / "hey ge oe Mattress will not pack or lump. | | Ee $12.50 Coil Spring Double deck oil ¢ if > « . — -_ a —— bing i Us 4 tempered, deep steel coils, extra rein- ool y | mittance. | forced. Steel slatted 1! onl | §$tock of the St. Louis National | é . } =>. ae e , , bottom. Helical cord tied. Guar- fags igh League Buseball Club, which {fs Divided . | & : . 2 a ae See . . We anteed 20 years. All sizes. | unlisted and seldom traded in, was | cp ae ci a ; b= ee . | , quoted yesterday at $95 bid and ups! | ' iF A, : oh eae a ad ea A” B : ) | | $105 asked, well above the top’of : | : _— AF = | ii . ie | $450 at which shares changed hands 35 th ‘ ert) :- ss ett = % SS . Zs r . = Ah la ~ ?« - 9 = 4 | when the Carciges caplures the : ie fie Ay > amt, : eae. te Rae fi | nae & Ske iv 7 che a °~ : : Bel ) _world championship in 1926, Cén- ed. iN aif | 4 | fidence in the stock, observers say, |is based on the club’s three-year . nce Modes of Fall and Winter SQ | SE Lg Se Lae I TT f VG | | a). Ve ty receré. the Cardines S008. Saae Shs SS OEE ‘ Th , G _by a game and a half in the Na- Ry us. of ‘ itional League in 1927, and captured “ahead » 8 “esitss i ae Be i | t Se ‘ |a world series in 1926, run second ) . e ' man’s Park will be disappointed, a pene Face Simmons Regular $6.50 if Chief of Police Gerk has his way. odes } j a P é | Pair Pillows During the 1926 world series the ee Gos Neatly Tufted and Filled With Pure Lamb’s Wool Steel Bed | : | nacenvention:! positions scamupind . Brimless Styles | 95 by such nonpaying fans thrilled a agabonds ? Just in time to be prepared Seldom are we able to offer : $ 1 1 95 | Pair $4. ‘some of the spectators inside the such values as these, and we park, among them Graham Me- A ey event, -or women are wanting these new for those first real cold nights , 4 | | Namee, radio announcer, who told — ats to wear with Fall's newest apparel... so we Offer this very special pur- would not be able to do so | ; “the whole world” about it. Chief »*Stied are the styles ... so complete the color choice, chase of 5000 of these fine, ° now were it not for a very ana This fee is Reyes ond | cnertiawell filled — _Gerk, fearing somebody may fall ; y wo : es . handisin stroke construc +++ . - \ | from a chimney or roof and get man may find a hat to best become her. wool-filled Comforts. Every tunate mercha 4 lar design of square tubes | ered with heavy striped | nitted, Neday @petd 46 naiiieie on : elts .. . velvets and in the wanted colors of one attractively covered in in which you, too, may share. and mitered corners. De- ACA ticking. Specially /Safety Brod, asking for an order “Ck, brown tones, marron glace, chanel red, blue, good quality cotton sateen in | Choose early for advantage- corated panels. Brown wal- priced for Wednesday. | prohibiting the use of buildings for tufted style. ous selection! nut finish. Full size. (Nugenis—Fourth Floer.) | such purposes. A request that fans leave thetp * med Pee ‘ (Second Floor, North.) ecen, navy and tan. i , ; al : | automobiles at home to avoid 2 Radio Sets Installed in Time for the World Series SE fcmOules at home to avoid con - overegs © ee ee we r =r

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an Soe ee ee ee ee Cn oi -_ ~~ ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SARGENT SILENT Feuggs Ua yy ‘armey ’ ON ACTNTES OF MRS, WILEBRANDT . Monday to Friday Only | presi’ acs Attorney-General Refuses | | MARATHON to Discuss His Order For- | “ | Ml S-WIDE SILK EVES Dance Contest} “’’ =" S . q \ Ainad Temple I ee To Be in Progress All This Week ney-General Sargent refused yes- cote Bi , RSE Sh. LOTS re oa ce — Ending Saturday, October 6 EE tial appointee or any other un- Hours of Seuliae: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth — Scenes eee nnasiiiieupensiesteheeatine \\) . ‘ * + . . > . el . . i \\\ a > * +4 © @ o'e%6" . -@ TKN \\ . *e¢@-e classified employee of the Depart- Oe : ' pa : Fment of Justice “to display such This giant promotion was made possible through the combined efforts of a funtic auansal” or “to megiess bial ett group of stores from coast to coast. Markets, both domestic and ee : “ita foreign, were searched for the best style artd the best value in 1Cé c j * ; The order was discussed in a tie the silks that have greatest style-importance for Autumn. Post-Dispatch editorial last Friday, ROS . saying that if the order. meant anything “President Coolidge and Ey eines can atenie SR Ss Re V andervoort’s Is Proud to lebrandt and others who are open- | , e - , ee ‘ ly violating the rule.” ; OOOO AOU : O h F | Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, BN 7 See tfer I ese OUT - } adiues 7 ‘ ¢, .° x oe vere. , \\\ = small crib or 17x18 inch slight secon Crib Pads, size 34 at 47c. Assistant Attorney-General, has . . spoken repeatedly before large No nged to miss the church gatherings against Gov. wie LMS SS thrill of the umpite’s Smith, the’ Democratic presidential ? fren FI C d “PLAY BALL!’’ nominee, and Roscoe C. Patterson, .. “s Ct repe Metal Broca - as , . ax next Thursday or District Attorney of the Western | REO Missouri District, who is the Re- noe ? 00 Y d 5 65 Y d any day of the publican candidate for the Senate. My, see OOS a ar . a ar world’s series. Hear has been active in his own behalf. |}. ene, Sones , , S the play - by - play The editorial containing the text one tetet a SS oe The most practical, yet smart, material Cables from Paris tell us about the vivid account of the Car- ane eee Crane was ee PRK, as ever invented is Flat Crepe. Equally new metal brocade blouses that are be- dinals’ and Yankees’ achanancae sau ouseemaan aan wes ae chic for daytime or evening, for elab- ing shown .. . about the longer tunics . . . . . . . . ehampionship read the editorial and said, “I have | erates orate ensemble or simple frock. This is and the glittering evening frocks. Never alee ever vour fa- nothing to say on the subject.” | aerate, a rich, firm quality in all the new Fall was anything richer or more lavish than - it Radio “We ee Sree csieeteens shades. these gold-frosted brocades. rorite Radho. stettet This is a‘*stock phrase of the have it. and you can Attorney-General when confronted 5 ie with a specific question. He has alent °. ° | buy youre today we used it so often at his semiweekly ret Crepe Satin | Transparent Velvet Oty Hellrung & Grimm’s press conferences that few cor-' . | ST + | convenient pavment respondents now attend the con- | eon F 45 Y d | 6 95 yY d lan and “hea it in- ferences. Efforts to elicit further | ee P a ar | a a ar pian, 7 : information bring the same reply. | SER 4 stalled and ready Except in rare instances it is im- | eee Both the blurred crepe side; and the As the season advances, Transparent for use when Hoyt possible for a newspaper man to | =. luminous satin side of this material are Velvet in black and plain colors will be raises his hand to Ae 2a geal poonoaanc! fashionable, as you know. You will find even more important than it is now. pitch the first ball ci Shin Gne ths Genenteneeek tn: 4 Ceres all the newest colors here, and you will For evening or street wear, this mar- \ yy \N \ ‘e's ee + Ky ay RAG sy a, e.@ e¢ OK *, A seers 6 * %,* ‘eS * St OTE ORE RR ie j ; ? >» 7 : A C >» «+ — 2 ‘fe 3 | ” © : ... } eae oe ae, t Ze. | : et a —-_ : wt ¥ ve err oF a0 9. * se dd % “ +o wy het Ve Ane ae Oe ene »s% . o- - . _ e i ie ’ aoe: eo ee? + ‘ a ee a ae. i wie wn . A hae. Bat hy * yeas a “3% a ay, " a * ® - ; pe anaes es s & 8 ey te. ae awe te ee 4 e* _ “ s ec 6 ¢ ee rs igo re * ‘ 4 » &* : + oS adie 6 OO e ° id @eer rt eaae* +o eeere sae8 eee se Wits e MTITITIVI TT TU hike eS - ad , NTITT LL Lk publicity man. | ree for such quality. | the smartest of the smart. ME of chinchilla fab | to the original order of the Civil forded at this pri WITH A Service Commission, which said: |f wa" Brown Mauve Brown Beige Brown Marron Beaver “No person in the executive Civil Handmade and h > . of these rules are in the competi- : : But be sure that }tive classified service, while retain- Pearl and Crystal Jewelfy 3 7 mm slips included. 13: Radio is purchased ing the right to vote as they please : j + He oan & and to express privately their opin- ! seis ‘ | i Baby Pillow we : . 8 ions on all political subjects, shall Answers the Demand for Brilliance 18 | i a Fs Filled with Kap Grimm’s. It will take no active part in political -: | | , P not only a good Ra- What Sargent Provided. finches; in pink o that Radio. \ RE- ing rule is hereby promulgated . ° s are typical of the jew- f p t t d Knitted of soft purchased before 3 not in the classified service! els with which the or e l e a n s. opening game of the position as a member of any -politi- hours. In many sizes, dal; (c) to attempt ipul = wo : . , j = Ui 384 | ee in dark’ colors ; SS A a ty Jewelry will be , aims Yvan} | ® ki The complete order as sent to § ‘white with pink p. m, Wednesday No presidential appointee or- _ Children series Thursday af. cal committee that solicits funds; 7 ; ; shapes and styles of party primaries or conventions: tes of 2 to BE THERE all employes of the Department of trimming; buttc Justice shows that Sargent added . aa Chestnut Cinnamon Wine Colors’ Bright Red Rust Handma: Service shall use his official au- broidered in |! mean you will get, management or in political cam- | Evening Attire ered with fine qua dio, but the best Sargent amended the order as aN | ; : es: . | . These Chokers of rep- — 300 O em GP 1 & ‘ ' Knitted Cap governing the political activity of hand embroidere other unclassified employe »f the | § smart woman adorns Bathrobes, (b) to display such obtrusive par- AUTHORIZED (d) to use his position to bring g on & 7 found at every social ; — | By = 14 : ee or pale pink about his selection as delegate to|§ EF | | gathering. | . SLL GPS . 7 s. Cords and AGENTS FOR conventions; (e) to act as chair- . & e } ily . | : man of a political convention: (f) 3 ey | :.2- re S #] by ye = & » ee ee “ , eae Se eed ee . - " o eee try Ft “*s 4 sre Ra ee Oe pte ae ng ores a Oe la el ~~ : > a ates Thursday— be made through the departmental | eigaeet ote hardly believe such a low price possible velous new fabric Has been acclaimed WH Soft and warm | These Are the New Colors: WM bottom. A savir : ieee Sitiines Sor Men eae Beige Black Gray | Blues Blue-Green and Gray-Green Pillowcases. pose of interfering with an elec- Silk Shop—Second Floor. tion or affecting the results there- of. Persons who 'by th ovisi colo 0 DY € provisions Ts; some paigns.” Sateen: siz service available for follows: “In addition, the follow- lica pearls and crystal | i Vo) | > ae ae B 2 Bootees, | MEMBER, Radios presidential appointees and persons se: ! ‘tees in short ; will be delivered in Department of Justice will here- : : 4 3 aenett te savennt arge Women time to receive the after be permitted (a) to hold a , Very Special ternoon. tisanship as to cause public scan- = at Yu . combination, this dain- ery pecta of Lawrer to assume active conduct of a po- oe ea"? a alll fae te “y ? ~~ » oe “ ‘A Sows 4 +s 8 >” + iD AE TRON Se aa ATW ATER litical campaign; (g) to use his The pieces illustrated position to interfere with an elec- . tion or to affect the result thereof; are priced at, KENT (h) to neglect his public duties.” | Attaches of the department, | “loo ° ° speaking of the example presented | : The Special Size Shop offers you these Fall by Patterson, stated that in the RC A + Se onapy ooyg beemametellre tm lpr Frocks—favorably purchased and therefore office had been required to resign ° : : ° f ae ee eee ee The Ninon very specially priced. Half sizes, 1414 to 50. No order to this effect could be | | RADIOLA found nor could it be learned | whether Patterson had offered his resignation. Officials who would A New Lounge Pump by naturally know stated that such a ‘. 7 MAJESTIC resignation had not come over Laird-Schober “ay So aD gee eae » eh ou TPIELSLRRRSRRITITEAATE Chi kendels eee | a oo ae ax tae i be AB eae WI BAH pre wey x ~) SRR LYE Seah a5 NE ee a RR oc A WANA DOE RNC ae RlNRA, sn . Sts 5 Thee their desks. ; How Employes Are Affected. | ; STROMBERG In view of the present political } For street or daytime wear 3 7 activities of some of the officials | § P : . higher up in the Department of | # & oP i could find nothing more CARLSON Justice, Sargent’s 1926 order of-/|ff & fe 3 ideal than this smart Pump fers an interesting contrast when it|#] WW ae limits the political activities of un- | : : from _— of America’s fore- classified laborers in the depart- | most designers.- And if youe : bKO | ne desire something a little | A the : which have been held to the for- | § = dressier, the addition of 4 | :. ot E 1] Convenient Payments ae acter; ee —, bronze or steel buckle will 4 * , a ore an ressy These are the BIG (a) Service on political commit- work the change. a*, af A fematka : tees: (b) as delegates to political | § ATLL ONY — . ; 3 . east a ve ane ee ome tt oe ee oe ee Ce Oe $13.50 | 1 Blacker $15.00 > S24 —Models are included—of satins, Canton crepes ff fe aordin reéentative of a political club con- . . . Fj make a mistake in vention or meeting: (d) activity at iff Patent Leather | Brown Suede and Georgette or Georgette with velvet trimmings : soo oa . & . ea ° th Olls; (e) blicati f if Women’s Shoe Shop—Secor ‘loor. ! | ones : : selecting Same Ra | |e pelts: co) pubtiention oe po- i] : oe Shop—Second Flo — some smartly plain, others with lace touches and we ut Selection, | = + o 3 oe . - pe “ a ” * line ale iad ac Aid Pat % : *4 Me - » ~ DS, SRE Se terrae IF ei a 6° — en <= ae Aan Bt Sie e. a pacers Som Ee ee ee mine at Sashes =~ eo » ep Ore wo™ 2 i partisan ws ; (g) distribu- | & | At . “ee” | partisan newspaper: (f) distribu- |} Se Vif ange eracsae making them sufficiently dressy | maki litical hes: (i : AVI ALA * : HELLRUNG iter an aectk. canary a Jolneon’s Blectric Hee auld whe inspector of elections, as ballot LB TA Vila : AND clerk or inspector, as judge of | Floor Waxer J, a was F Pp . ‘ . elections or member of election Sizes 1414 to 2614 Offer Many Styles - , © my» wy, . « a snp a a as ~ fy BR” » peel a te} meme board; (j) candidacy for or hold- Formerly ing elective office: (k) political | § $42.50 $ 30 management or leadership.” | asia Iowa Miners Quit Over New Scale. §f u | | Now oe DES MOINES. Ia., Oct. 2.—Ap-|§ = See the special demonstrati i _— . 3 p- | 5 a) | on of this Oth & Washington - egge san 3000 coal miner# in ff = | time-saving appliance—it keeps your owa, dissatisfied with a new wage | | | - floor beautiful with the least possible 1Gth & Cass wc bees com: | aa | cout! For Large Women , mittees of miners and operators | & te ome ! here tast Friday, have quit work | | : FREE—A regular $3.90 outfit, consist- § You Get the Girl— pending referendum. The new | . 3 som ot Johenaa'e lamb's wool mop and , scale as agreed upon by the seale | 2 Of Sl0Cr wax. . We'll Do the Rest” “committee was $5.80 per day. | = — ee mass se ‘ mt 5072. Electrie Shop—Downstairs, Special Size Shop—Third Floor. : bi ha ssh ORG 2 es "* . : Re Siok gt et ie esog yeh ede “eee PEG Pee? by be ENR HEME RENEE oS hee THLE leat eay Geet doco,

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PAGE 9 ___$T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 NEW EAST SIDE PLANE FACTORY TO OPEN JAN. 1 Plant to Cost $175,000 to Be Erected at Parks Airport. 1928 See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 1X, BAER & FULLER - GRAND-LEADER - ) Downstairs Store - The Smart Evening Coiffure Demands a Small Hairpiece The Veiled Prophet's ball is the first of the new season's brilliant social affairs ... when lovely women must look their best ... when smart coiffures must match the sophistication of new gowns. The Beauty Salon suggésts the small chignon that fastens snugly and gracefully at the nape of the neck, and the more ambitious transformation that adds beauty to the hair con- tour for formal occasions. Ictober Sale |“Baby Clothes t : , 18 Outstanding Values for Infants | Lap Pads ‘ Diapers e te 10 for $1 Quilted Pads for Of bird’s-eye cloth mall crib or lap; or cotton flannel- 41x18 inches; ette; 27x27 inches; | 3 te ve oe limit of two dozen Mat ig to a customer. Parks Aircraft Inc., a $2,009,- 000 concern to be located at Parks | Louis, will | True woodsy flavor Sealed into this world-famous Log Cabin tin, is the matchless maple flavor from the giant trees of the great north woods. True maple—boiled down—purified — concen, trated—and blended with the melting sweet- ness of pure cane sugar. Buy Log Cabin. Taste it. Enjoy it. You'll like it. _ LOG ss, s. CABIN STIX, BAER & FULLER of 200 planes a month. About 500 e S YRU P a GRAND-LEADER workmen will be employed, the ma- | : * | jority being recruited from the! Pe e® J ss Parks Air College and Mechanics > - School, which now have H ) Ww 8 tse : 9 4 A Starck Radio is Your Ticket? Two models of the monoplane, 'which so far has not been named, are: under construction at the field (and will be tested in flight about Noy, 1. Details of design for the new monoplane were supplied by PLEDGE SUPPORT TO HOOVER | Genuine “ELECTRIC” One-Dial Telegram | of more than 1000 Methodist Epis- RAD IO , copal ministers in Ohio was pledged ' to Herbert: Hoover in a telegram sent to the nominee yesterday by 50 | Bishop Theodore Henderson. At @ v | the same time he sent a message | ; to Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of | ee | the Republican National Commit-| : tee, expressing “appreciation for) : | the timely and trenchant messages | j on law enforcement brought us by | R 235 egular $ Value | Oliver L. Parks, vice-president and general manager of Parks’ $2.69 Soft and warm Buntjngs it chinchilla fabric. In @wate with pink or blue timming; button flap ‘ettom. A saving is af- ®ioded at this price. | Handmade tT Pillowcases, 50c § Hmdmade and hand em- Pbeidered in beautiful ZB clors; some Madeira iilips included. 13x17 in. Baby Pillows, 35c ' Filled with Kapok, cov- ® ered with fine quality cot- | Sateen; size 33x17 nehes; in pink or blue. § Knitted Caps and § Bootees, 54c : Knitted of soft yarns: embroidered; Boo- ®t in short or knee = xe | ie Gertrudes' in | q 8 . * short models. }__ Children’s c. Knitted Sets $2.79 Bathrobes, 89c —#mete of Lawrence rob- Bm dark colors for the Soft, warm Knitted Sets that have Bemis of 2 to 5...in sweater, cap and leggings. Knitted of fine yarns in buff, cardinal, blue and all. white. Sizes to 2 years, Infants’ Coats $1.59 and $2.65 Of chinchilla-like fabric, crepella, crepe de chine and Capital silk...well lined with fine grade cotton sateen. In white, pink and blue; sizes to 2 years. the “Swallow,” a commercial plane, es Receiving Blankets brant, Assistant United States At-| 22c torney-General, in her speeches be- | fore the recent Ohio conference at! Springfield or the. Northeast con- | ference at Lorain, had appealed to | religious intolerance. | “In the name of Ohio Method-| Jienderson | graphed to Hoover, “I desire to report that the services of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt in Ohio’ _have produced a profound impres- | sion on the moral forces of the en- | tire State and will make a tremend- Extra-Large Blankets $1.49 In nursery designs; ribbon* bound: come in pink or white. Of heavy quality blanket cloth in pink and white or blue and white checks. Size 27x30 inches. Baby Shirts 5 for $1 Ruben style in weight for immediate wear; sizes to 2 years. Flannelette Wear 38c Of heavy cotton flannel- ette. Kirnonos trimmed with fancy stitching. Gowns with long sleeves. long or TERMS > Complete AC operation direct from the electric light socket. No eliminat- ors. Trade in Your Piano or Radio Trade in your battery set, piano, phonograph. Liberal allowance will be made during this sale as part payment. b 8 A. Starck Piano Go. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Player and Upright Pianos | appealed in the remotest way to re-| | 1018 Olive St. (Ss. £.Cor.11n) St. Louis ligious intolerance or produced it. | ss oo % le * ‘. 7 + ee | . - In Lorain last Sunday night, an | ie | | influential Catholic attorney, listen-| — Se ————— =~ = aot = ing to her address over the local ra-'| eee eR eK KK K KES $ 5 OPEN DAI 09 P. M.—SUNDA cnn me Aaxkeeeegaek ee ee ee eS Babies’ Madeira 'dio, declared that his support of | | Dresses, $1.19 Gov.. Smith was ended because of | | her arguments and the complete} n - ™ > . . | oer Bey regi sera | fairness with which she marshated | | | of ACLS. scalloped bottom, others mer. {9 ae! abit ; plain hem: all have set-in Smith’s attack on sleeves.. Sizes to 2 years. | ism,”’ Bishop teje- | & OTHER GENUINE STARCK RADIOS | At tremendous reductions of approximately 50 per cent | Ous contribution to your victory in | November. you that in has she's I assure | neither of her addresses 3028 N. GRAND COlfax 8196 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 9407 2300 S. GRAND PRespect 8721 814 N. SIXTH CEntrel 2031 5032 GRAVOIS Ri verside 3080 Mrs. Willebrandt only proves how e.feec- | tively she has pierced his armor. | | More than 1000 Methodist Episco- | | pal ministers in Ohio pledge you! Bl their enthusiastic support because | 4 Extraordinar y Sale eee Wednesday we believe you will, courageously | + | | : ' a | continue to enforce the noble ex-| a 2 | periment of the eighteenth amend- | 4 | ment in a constructive fashion.” : Le , Hh NEGRO BOY, HURT IN ‘HOOKING H . RIDE ON AUTOMOBILE, DIES 4 ) / Andrew Washington's Death Brings 4 UNI N strewmt, died last night of injuries ta bE suffered last Friday when he fell Ss * |from an automobile on which he (to 135 for this year. The number ‘last year for the corresponding | period was 92. }early Sunday when he lost control wool and cotton Union Suits in va- | | miles southeast of Belleville and rious styles. |plunged down an eight-foot em- Women’s part wool, rayon and wool ee ce ee SvertNnnety, Motor Car Fatalities Here to : ‘and his brother had “hooked” a Charles Artinger, 34 years old, a ‘ : |pinning him beneath it. and cotton ribbed Svits. 135 for Year. ‘ride. His skull was fractured. 54 |miller of New Athens, IIL, died His spine was fractured “Gov. FOrest 5832 7192 MANCHESTER Hiland 9790 20TH & LOCUST GArtield 4241 COLLEGE AV.. AT St. Louis Greatest WEST FLORISSANT Distributors of Tires, COlfax 6072 Auto Accessories, 2731 CHEROKEE Radio Supplies and PRospect 9659 Electrical Goods. _. 4969 DELMAR or pale pink for in- | s. Cords and pockets. filled accu- Mail orders promptly and rately. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALL-ELECTRIC BUCKINGHAM Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned MAIN STORE—1129 LOCUST ST. MAin 4847-4848-4849 ALL-ELECTRIC STAR SQUARE with RADIOLA 18 its EXPERT RADIO SERVICE DEPART.. MENT will install any Radio Set purchased, IN TIME for the WORLD’S BASEBALL SERIES be- tween the 8ST. LOUIS CARDINALS and the NEW YORK YANKEES. FREE INSTALLATION— 60 DAYS’ SERVICE ~~“ = In Model 5 Console 1= No batteries, no chargers, no liquids. Ab- soluely guaranteed to give satisfaction Less Tubes from every standpoint of construction and performance . . . powerful volume ... clear, mellow tone ... unusual selgctivity. Rare beauty of cabinet design. ntirely constructed of genuine mahogany. air column with Utah speaker unit. Beauty, s¢€- lectivity —f long range. perfect tone. « RS Ee (ae Pen ne ee eee ee nee ee he @ Select your set from these See and hear this Radio at our Main EXCEPTIONAL Radio values. Store, 1129 Locust St. or Operates 9 Price ‘ Less Tubes....- Andrew Washington, 12 years | The death brings the number of . i ane a A ‘today at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, For Women... Boys... Girls : old, a Negro, of 2643 La Salle | | fatalities in automobile accidents | Belleville, of injuries suffered Children’s rayon and wool, part ‘of his car on the highway two (Authorized dealer for RCA, — ~ | ae Balkite, Eveready, Bucking- | , ham, S. Freshman, Royale, pe ry sel and Victor Electrola.) Less Tubes From Light Socket, a yeti | A femarkable purchase brings this eetaordinary saving opportunity. “SM the future underwear needs | B®. Nearly all sizes in the lot, i 45-VOLT APOLLO and an | 1] |S we urge you to plan an early - but Boys’ part wool and cotton ribbed fleeced Union Suits in various ‘artery in his left leg severed. Jer- | pme Kohler of New Athens, a ‘companion, escaped with minor in- | AMBASSADOR 6-TUBE RADIOS - a RCA SPEAKERS , Model B BATTERIES ) Selection. 69c each, 3 for $2.00. “3 styles. (Downstairs Store.) UZ 13725 $:8 Values 2.95 Fidelity of tone, clarity and unusual volume. Re- produces mu- sic with true- rN to-life realism. Se gS en ean le — 2 stam ost ae k Be b, —* is Kr Oss ae “i< ; oe ; ° “7 } ; ey Des ps a ® Quality grenadine in + deep ruffle ! Boys’ Lined Knickers $1.19 Sturdy wool-mixed fabrics in Fallc olors. Regulation- Completely equipped; bat- teries, tubes, speaker, aerial . Completely Electrified Exide A and B_surer power unit, speaker 64 §0 and tubes 45-volt apollo heavy-duty Special While They Last aaa hah hd Meee pba eee eahah bi a * * * * * s 2 . 7 « « 2 * * . # + . # ° Built in long T4SGIONN | a * Vf. . e e e aa * ww ee + os e 7 a a * * 2 a7 # 6 e = + & | juries. ’ ee KILLING BY BUS ACCIDENTAL 8 |Coroner’s Jury Gives Verdict in'| Beautiful 9x1? | Death of Mrs. Louise Couch. s | A verdict of accident was re- Axminsters }turned in East St. Louis yesterday 'by a Coroner’s jury investigating , the death of Mrs. Louise Couch, 47 $37.95 ‘years old, 511 Ohio avenue, East | St. Louis, who was killed by a bus W oven in attractive scroll and | Saturday evening as she was cross- covered patterns; all have ing State street at Eighty-second | shaped button bottoms; full deep, silky pile. For living | street. _cut and roomy. Will give ex- room, etc. Nationally known Kenneth R. Nelson, 22, Centralia, | cellent service. Sizes 8 to 16 for their fine quality and Til. driver of the bus, testified he | years. wonderful color effects. ‘did not see Mrs. Couch until she} s & 2 3 |was directly in front of the ma- | ™ chine, He was released.

Page 10

1928 _ See: NE PAGE 10 __ HELD FOR —- RECLUSE Youth Said to Have Shot and Robbed 3 By the Associated Press. SALINA, Kan., Oct. Giynn, private detective of Leav- | enworth, Kan., made yes- | ‘terday a confession he said he has | obtained from .William PBascue, 19 years old, admitting fatal shooting Sept. 21 of Charles W./ (Pancy) Allen, 70 years old, a re- | eluse truck gardener, on his small | farm near Ellsworth. Kan. $1.65 Ounce Djer-Kiss Perfume 201s. $1 66 2.—Jack » By Ti puvyile = 4e 2 —Gov. | Hie THEE EEN “retu-n of 3 ‘ H a rRR i 3 Puretest Rubbing Alcohol Fine for rub-downs, general household use. 2 Pint to face with Schoenfeld 20c Boric Acid Powder. 2 for 26c Pipes for lc Pe Wildrvot Hair Tonic 2 for $1.01 $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash 2 for $1.01. $1 Borden’s Malted Milk 2 for $1.01 MI-31 Antiseptic Solution 2 for 60c Royal Elec. Iron question of State prohibition | rights -ssue, the most ges born cough. 2 Bottles $1 Briar Pipes 2 for $1.01 50c Briar Pipes, 2 for 5lc 10c Ash Trays. .2 for 1lc 25c Cigar Lighters, 2 for 26c Rubbereet Lather Brushes Toni- wea” 3 25 ition WMAL in Washington ani 1% 'allied stations, last night urgei the MONEY FOR YOU! 'means of “keeping the govcrn- Cy ment close to the people,” and de- . Do you know that you can ‘hibition law is that it “restricts : mately wholesale cost from re- |) »..n' —— = ——————— ee j 5 OIE En eke METS! LOST RETURN Of DEMOCRACY a No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Delivered Daring > This See Bi a= Perfume Law Because It Restricts By the Associated Press pockets after shooting him, ac-/| | Democracy, broadcast from Sta- money. establishment of State rights az clared the fatal defect of the pro- | buy merchandise at approxi- lines? . : icularl chcsen 7? - At Our DOWNTOWN Stores Only! | 722 7% term that has always been applied » } ‘ 408 Was . popular makes; Electrical Ap- encroaching federalism of any .ind | a agall your neeas, Shavin or Lemon Extract twee im ‘pation and the Eline’ s Assorted Chocolates oC Key West Cigar, 2 for 6c s 20c —_ Oxide Ointment Tubes, |of Federal power at the expense of assorted nut and fruit cream 25¢ ‘om Mint Tablets... . .2 for 26c 75¢ Ben Hur ee eee c om icoric owcer, hstate domain * 2 Boxes, 6lc i ¥ 2 for 26¢ cat aibte anid ? for 76c 25 “oo cating ates lodine Sars, . iD. Bars. rs and 5-galion cans. Sold 3 we vm - . doin ne , Ww policies ghly pe : , outlined ‘by President Calles in his where peint ts sold. t Call recent message to Congress in BERCULES POWDER COMPANY creCOsBPOBATL, which he “opened new horizons In our political life and gave rise to Rallway Eazchange Building St. Louis, Missouri Regular Price. 35¢ 2 for 36c 2 for Sic Rexall Dyspepsia Tableta, 2 for $1.51 New Haven Watches hopes of a prosperous Mexico, the sons Of which would be linked by aternal bonds in an atn ‘ nosphere - libert for all lawf HERCULES Scat canads esemeead Mentholine Balm Hair Fix inclina- tions and honest ambitions.” STEAM-DISTLLLED [ia asienabane emia WOOD TURPENTINE Rexall Theatrical Cream. ; 89lam p. (All 2 98 $2.51 - Ray-O-Lite Flashlights well to e skin: a medium weight Powder delightfully pure. ices wit give serious con- 5-Grain Aspirin Tablets » Manufactured by & United Drug Co@ Many. Bottle.of I 2 Bottles 7 “sincere waver Marsala Envelopes to Match e distress- | Box of 50; regular price 5fec ion of the Mexican Cath- Spring Maid © Brilliantine | o°°S. ‘AUTOS ARE CHIEF CAUSE OF piace, Dainty | Speing Maid Theatrical | Cold Cream : : nerfumed. Regu- ACCIDENTAL DEATHS INU. S. |B) Paeseeqy] tor price soc. te One of Four This | oe, oth | ale: : Full Pound Can, Class Attributed Mot “ars 2 Bo tl 76 by Statistician, nic tat t es 2 Cans, Cc ge NE W YOR mR 1“: he auto- + r dle . ; mobile - i > :- ing cause of fatal ns M ¥ C ld Wolff-Wilson S | Spring al bd Lilac ores “lares Cr’m Face Powder } veticntru: Ss ~~” } iclay ~ _- , _ = avin ician of th : eold cream = 3 ‘ 4 ' ‘ ii UA v*AN-~ one out of teed per- rip De dec ot SALINE " gf BARON ( ‘yr ss sy p — . mia wala i ; . a. s A CAT Like . - . ‘tie _ a +icé¢ 4 uw is ° Fiat ST «A Pes | u Tron } t Ty 1} - ‘ Lia aid bbe Xd rance Co. lat it is unnecessary to arypiv to use af eguiar $1 00 ; me Yr pase so & separite 01 Addressing the National Safety 1G ,OoOWwder all kinds caused 95.500 Cream eo Serger A ace eta 7* Snel se ‘ ~-* ae ee eat so oe de 2 a fe ‘ chy Ray oe wg + ~~ sen ee “> - en: ee —er are OO OL LOG agen vir ood , gare . a4 eee an He ‘i te 0 pau GO. = - * * - > from the T is a Wimmer ‘ors tot. 8 sacs “eR i s Uusi > ilies lents of I 5.5 ‘ 8} Mair ‘old - a ths , Pe Pow ler EE Every mother realizes how import ant it is to teach children good bab- its of conduct, but many of them fail to realize the importance of teaching their children good bowel habits un- til the poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have be- gun to affect the child’s health. Watch your e hild, and at the first sign of constipation give her a little California Fig Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity taste, and it - uicklv drives away those ments such as headaches, bad breat h. coated tongue, biliousness, fe ness, fretfulness, ete. It gives them a hearty appetite, regulates their stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally of th: ir ¢ wn accord. Forover fifty vears leading physicians have preac ribed it for nalf. sick, bilious, constipated children. More, than 4 million bottles used a year ‘shows how mothers de pend‘ on it. Mrs. E. Baron, 148 Washington St., St. Louis, says: ‘‘ My daughter, Aline is a prize winner for health now, but we had a lot of trouble with her be fore we found her trouble was con. stipation and began giving her Cali fornia Fig Syrup. It fixed her up quick, gave her a good appetite, made her sleep fine and she’s been gaining in Weight right along since the first few days of taking it.’’ To avoid inferior California Fig Syrup, alwars look for | > ? a dist ress} ly hs ve rish ‘last year it =. foot: Lot (of .2 of ‘a fall of imitations af he United States ‘ last over this ihe increase for 192 1J26 was 4 per cent and if rate should be maintained in 1928 nearly 100,000 acci- lents would occur during the pres- ent year. About one death is deste te to accidental causes. In 1937, for the first time. the ident death rate for 100.000 motor cars showed a decisive in- crease, rising to 100.5 for 23,000.- 000 automobiles, whereas before had been decreasing f the 25.800 automobile fatali- ties in. the United States, 65 per cent were those of Dublin said, cent occt deaths from ' im Six pedestrians,’ and that only 13 per irred in collisions between automobiles, 4 per cent in collis- | ions between automoblies and railroad trans and 7 per cent in non-collision automobile acci- dents.”’ , Accidents in the home—numpber- ing ati -3,0900 to 25.600 each year—exceeded the total of indusx- trial or occupational fatalities each year, Dublin said. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 9.7 feet. no change Cincinnati, 12 feet. a rise of .6 of 0.4 feet, a rise of Cairo, 15.3 feet, a fall a foot; Memphis, 10.1 feet. | .6 of a foot; ‘Vickabue ‘Ss | 17.4 feet, a fall of .4 of a foot: New Orleans, 3.2 feet, a fall of .2 of | sierurdd 3 siSViiie, » of a foot: the word ‘‘ California’’ on the carton. | a foot, be. ee ee “ a” hide 2 for $1.01 Spring Maid Toilet Water Wolff-Wilson Chinin Quinine Hair Tonic dandruff and hair; invig- Orating to the scalp when used daily asa hair dressing. Regular price, 2 Bottles, 51c |: 50c. Spring Our Lemon C Lemon Cream ‘” Skin Eruptions and Sallow, Maid Creams, Ic for Tan, Sunburn, Freck- Redness. Blackhea is, Mucdy Complexions. ream will be found ev. Jars 51 a real tonic to the skin.... Cc Cold Cream the accumulated dirt Softens and leaves the skin in @ Used as a cleansing agent before retiring. It removes deposit in the pores. healthy condition Vanishing Cream 4? /2°2) 2o"-s"e2" anil r of exc antlasial merit Ideal as a pov See BG anh eine Tissue Cream fis unlike cold creams, creauns, and tissues. of the face, arms and neck when y disappearine Cream - oe and other tissve It is quickly absorbed by the sk'!n ee Cee C2 Ee 8:82.89 8 2 eo ae Develops and fills in the sunken parts 2 Jars The massaged properly. a A sp ol l ime } by 5 yar ds, 2 for 41c Superior Marcel Waver 2 for $2. 51 es Bath Towels *“0xc40-inch — ail white pattern. ex- = heavy quality. Reg. SOe val we, 2 for Sle || 2 for Sle | 2 for 5lc Icy-Hot Lunch Kit Children’s size—complete with °|Adult’s Lunch Kit Complete with pint bottle—reg- ular $2.50 list for Sale price....: $2 Icy-Hot Bottles, a ae « $1.50 PINT BOTTLE enamel See Si S608 os cleo uwn 2 J $2.50 Qvart Bottl>— Green Enamel case, 2™ $201 3-Switch Control Thermostat trolled. ompiet with 6-ft. cord and socket and rubber cover. *.50 Pint — Corru- gated nickel case, 2“ $2.51 $4.50 Quart — Corru- gated nickel case, 2 for $4.51 2 for $6.76 Star-Rite Lightning Toaster Toasts two piects of bread at one time. Complete with cord and plug. 2 for $3.01 teed per- fect. Pint Bottle An efficient ant- acid and for the relhef heartburn. consti- pation. sour stom- Be ach when caused by excessive acid-& ity and fermenta- ~ in the stom Ee : 2 for Sle beans celled in ity with} any ac Regular pF 1a 2for2 | Co ME Mail Orders Filled Promptly—Address Dept. P-D., 7th and Washington—Add 10% for Postage and Packing a AGt, TORS eeerat rgnehes: SP es pase. Ew “SS : aj \\\"' ult a titan ine

Page 11

also from observations ing his campaigning. =p fon BUDGET SYSTEM jean Carry Mis- gourl by 125,000. a DN, MO. Det. bcualk ea Cin Missouri of | 90 was predicted pi he Henry 5. Caul- nominee for Gov- abi his proph- system date. would provide schools, lic projects, more money Wisconsin Regulars Seated. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Ge mitteewoman, respectively, Wisconsin. With the décision, L. Ekern and Mrs. Elizabeth Cormack, Promise of installation of budget 7 if he is elected also was | made by the gubernatorial candi- | “He declared a State budget for highways and other pub- for cleaning out Sinus trouble is a | treatment should be | ) rater and tretien TheFam-_ Nosol pottle contains enough , _ ADVERTISEMENT 4T IS UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER y treatment. Each bottle) \\ 71) THIS DREADFUL SKIN DIS- full directions. | fase. 1 SUFFERED FOR YEARS. 1.00 | WRITE R.. S. PAYNE, 234 E. 2nd ut large Family Size $ | $T; COVINGTON. KENTUCKY. / hington| ington | Charles n Vanilla | Extract ONNENFELD'S 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. RCVCFLY | 2 CNS THe PPITOMC OF + AA SANA AA WR - I % uretest gs d Liver Oil oughs, colds, }up the boay. bottle. or $1.01 tft A New Beverly Strap, Equally Smart for Dress or Street Wear BLUE KID $Q 00 BROWN KID BLACK MATT KID —with harmonizing suede quarters. HE low heeled shoe no longer limits itself to the = strictly tailored costume, it now takes a smart ep forward in the dress affairs of Madame or Mad- ‘ | noiselle as exemplified in thissoriginal Beverly ver- Wie gion of the Fall mode. Clever underlays of lizard on ith Paste Mhe strap lends an added note of chic. All sizes and ; the teeth ime = and white, ant to use—f ar price, tube#} Also Patent and Suede, Brown or Blue Kid and Suede With Spike Heel Grain spirin ablets © ctured by th Drug Come- 3ottle of 100. »ttles 70c¢ Matrons’ Hats Smartly Featured in St. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat Shop MART Hats that fit...that are becoming...without losing that certain quality of youthfulness that makes for chic. Fashioned of velvet, satin Or metallic cloth combination. B5 Gin the Second Fioor.; N sie 18. WASHINGTON « AVE. ; ale igooo iene wg . ..% —— a 7 ee ir A | ee 7 Cocoa iade from ure coco® eans Unes ellied in qu ty without ny adulters egular price Pah) a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ecy on reports coming to him and made dur- | } —A sub- | committee of the Republican Na- | tional Committee last night seated | Judge George Vitts and Mrs. Harry E. Thomas, regular Republicans, as national committeeman and ‘com- for H. Mc- La Follette adherents, lost their contest for the positions. TUESDAY, Many Factors Against Hoover In His Home State of California | | | | OCTOBER Democrats Use Failure of Bean Market in War | Days 1 in Fight on Republican Candidate. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. — This State which sent forth its adopted s0n as Republican color bearer is not necessarily unanimously for him, just as New York is not an indivisible unit behind its .own Governor Smith, paradoxes that certain elements of Hoover's own California have found more reasons that they consider sound for votina against him than have opposing groups in perhaps any other State. The verity of the Situation is attested by Republican campaign leaders, but they declare the discordant forces to be small and misunderstanding minorities. The Hoover managers are not alarmed; they speak of winning majorities ranging from 300,000 to 500,000 votes, and they say so with an air of certainty and finality. At headquarters both here and in San Francisco, spokesmen have a prac- lamity could befall the and still not bring defeat. At the same time they concede Gov. Smith is likely to poll a surprisingly large vote in this State. War-Time Bean Crop Recalled. the support. One of them dates back to the post-war days when California bean grower found himself with a bumper crop And no market, a situation laid by some at the door of Herbert Hoov- fr, who was then Food Adminis- trator. | worldwide | Br: dealing in foodstuffs on the Allies, “The contention here, voiced also in Democratic is that Hoover encouraged the bean growers to plant a record crop and then bought beans abroad instead of here, Republican headquarters at San incisco has taken cognizance of ithe story by publishing a pamphlet entitled ‘“‘How the California Bean Story Became a Political Tear Bomb.” It sets forth that Hoover obtained options on Oriental beans Only when it appeared that rainy weather was about to destroy the California crop. The weather then turned favorable, the pamphlet re- cites, about to stradghten itself out, and then the situation was! the | It is a paradox in this season of. tice of saying that almost any ca- | campaign | It is to a variety of sources that | i ee Democrats look for Republican | aM Paiga the | suddenly | a i ‘ | ranki ay circles, | # | at Kansas City, |ing the G. tain ‘the 48 above that line. armistice was signed and Europe |} laid down an embargo against food importations, eliminating Califor- i nia’s needed market. Church and Liquor Issues, In this State, as elsewhere in the | Pacific States of Oregon and Wash- | ington, | Diego ' Catholic | bay | however, tA peepee hi tinea hah bh bbbaha db Cabaddabaabbasassbaanhbaaaaaabanaal — prohibition and _ religion are questions that are giving the) voters and politicians something to | talk about. The big cities of Is) Angeles, San Francisco and San are wet and have large populations, the northern city in particular. The State’s: prohibition set as late as 19 record, °6, is} youll never now how dood a malt extract can be until PuRITAN MALT FLAVORED WITH BOHEMIAN HOPS Distributed by Puritan Halt Extract Co. 419-429 S. 12th St., St. Louis. Boric Acid Good—But Not Enough We recommend Iris, Amer- ica’s Eye Bath, because we know it is such a vast im- provement over the time honored eyewash of plain boric acid. Iris contains camphor, men- thol, witch-hazel, boric acid, and pure distilled spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris does three defini‘e things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and _ vivacious. it cleanses the corners, the tear ducts and under the upper and lower eyelids. It relieves soreness and in- flammation. if you will try ene*bottle ci {ris we know will realize te virtues. All of our stores wre ag pemang to refund yovr money eu are net thorougb- Y piea Both the 48 and the 98c size come complete with handy eyecup. Try Ire today. WALGREEN _ DRUG STORES — 4444 4 44.4446 664 64446464.444446464 644646666664 6646464644666 64464 64 445 6 4 DDD AAD LD | 2 | _hope she would i him hanged. TEN YEARS FOR TWO HOLDUPS alli i i i hh hi i i i i i i i en hin i eh RRR RARER AAR RRA KABA A DAA DDD A | | to prose | Criminal was abandoned. _her dry by a small margin. ago a proposal 10 repeal the Btate enforcement law was defeated, 665,875 to 502,258. It is the Two years | aim | of the-Democrats to make a clean | sweep in San Francisco and com- | bine it with a similar majority in| heavy-voting Los Angeles to upset | the markin expected to be accumu- | lsted by the Republicans in the dry | rural counties. All the into consideration the 19 counties, including Los geles, below the Tehachapi range have more votes forecasts take serious),s fact that the. An- | Moun- | than | Los Anceles | County alone has more than 800,-) 000 registered voters, more sOme groups of five or six states combined, and more than One-third of California's total vote. Prohibition Vote Summed Up. tepublicans profess to have fear on the and think they strengthened by are materially the the State are also the Hoover elec- tors. is in dispute. dential candidates polled votes in the Coolidge-Davis-La Fol. ing-Cox contest and 27,000 when Hughes opposed Wilson. As for the Catholicism of Gov. Smith drawing votes from Repub- lican sources, the Hoover peope are not at all sure that it will hap- pen, They take’ some satisfaction ‘that Joseph Scott of Los Angeles, tne, representative of Pope in California, and one of those | who seconded Hoover's nomination is actively support- | O. P. candidate. La Follette Vote in Dispute. than | no | ; ia al j score of prohibition fact that the| electors of the Prohibition party 1m | What that will mean in votes! Prohibition presi-'| 18.000 | 25,000 in the Hard- |}! The La Follette vote of 424,000} in 1924 also is a factor in campaign. The Democrats it for Smith almost solidly and the Republicans appropriate a food share of it, although admitting that it was largely a vote against Republicanism. recent years only Wilson California for the Democrats when “protest” In | carried | he wrested it from Hughes by 4000 | votes. In the Republican split of 1912, Roosevelt won it with a ma- jority of less than Wilson, Taft running third. Despite all the talking in camps, California has a sphinx in the person of William Gibbs Adoo, Madison Square Garden foe of the present Democratic nominee. There have been stories circulated that McAdoo would break his si- 200 votes over) both: Mc- | | lence at his Santa Barbara home} and come no indication that he quit the political retirement he chose when he eliminated hi self as a candidate many months ago. HEARINGS ON TROLLEY HOLDING COMPANY 10 REOPEN OCT. 25° State Public ~ Service Commission Sets Date for Submission of New Evidence. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, " —— Oct, indorse Smith. But there has) will) Hearings on the application of the) reorganizers of the St. Louis street | railway system for authority superimpose a holding company on the operating company, which have been reopened for introduction of to | additional evidence, will be resumed | here Oct. 25, the Public Service Commission announced today. Former Judge H. resenting C. A. Tilles. er, asked that J. K. New York and his associates in the S. Priest, rep-| a stockhold- : Newman of; organization, who also control the. holding company, be present to tes- tify concerning the holding pany. sued a summons for them. PRISONER SENTENCED TO HANG come! The commission has not is- | BETS WORD HIS WIFE IS DEAD. Woman Had Expressed Hope She Wouldn't Live to See Mike Kurant Executed. Mike Kurant, ville under sentence of the murder of Paul Budde holdup near Alton, received today that his wife, years old, had‘ died last their home in Maryville. “I hope they make it snayppy, Kurant said, pending execution. The now on appeal before the Supreme Court. Mrs. Kurant’'s health failed after “husband received the Jeath and she expressed th word nigt * case sentence Ex-Convict Sentenced on Guilty. ' Fred J. Morrisen, 22-year-old ex- | convict, .n jail at Edwards. | death for | 'n a! Margaret, 35 | at | referring to his im- | is | Lilinots | never live to see) | Plea of | was sentenced to 10 years | in the penitentiary today by Circuit | Judge Rutledge on his plea guilty to two charges of robbery. Morrison was released from Jef- ferson City, Nov. 7, 1927. after serv- ing a term for robbery, and Apri! of | 7, 1928, held up a pedestrian and | robbed him of $25. Two weeks la- | ter he held up another pedestrian, | robbing him of $60. tified in each case. cute Morrison as a — He was iden- | The State plan | habitual | Kills Divorced Wife, Child and Seif. | By the Associated Preesa. BRISTOL, Tenn., Oct. ard L. Andrews, 41 years old, shot and killed his divorced wife, Esthcr Gustafson, 31, and his daught>-r, Beverley Ellen, @, today, and then killed himself. He used a shotgun. 2. — How- | ' | ot Dixie Hines, Press Agent, Dies. Nk W YORK, Oct. 2. isxie of a Hines, a governor of the Theatrical | Press Representatives of America | Inc., .| Was and founder of the Qui-l. whieh in Bainbridge, Ga, he He | ’ 52 a oN & he. - | = Lt ee j mo US Tei aw t .] SAvine 5 TP! sve . BY ‘i : i ‘ Your Savings and Our Trust Company OU insist upon safety, liquidity, and a good rate of interest on your savings. You expect courtesy and con- sideration from your bank. Then you'll like doing business with us. We specialize in serving thrifty people who are discriminating in the choice of their banking connections. We can both profit if you save with our institution. A.% on Savings Al YoNo on Certificates of Deposit INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS Resources $6,000,000 this! 4 claim | DIRECTORS ArtTuur A. BLUMEYER President Rost. O. BONNELL Vice-President _ W. Frank Carter Carter, Jones & Turney Heyry L. Cornet Cornet & Zeibig F. B. EisemMan Vice-Pres. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. Ropert McK, Jones y Goods Commission CnHuas. RERSTOCK Chas. Rebstock & Co. Joun L. Roemer, D. D. President, Lindenwood College J. M. Kurn President St. Louis- San Francisco Railroad A. L. SHAPLEIGH Chairman of Board, Shapleigh Hardware Co. S. L. Swarts Attorney at Law FRANK A. ‘THOMPSON ttorney Lewis T. TunE Division Manager, Bradstreet Co. TRUST Co. 710 CHESTNUT STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY DARA neh ehh heh Shh va vvuw VE we Ue Vere eee veeeulY RAL ABAAAAA ARE LARA RA What makes you so tired, Mother?” Nerve strain and fatigue are relieved by these properly designed shoes that prevent and correct foot troubles ~~. RE you tired, worn-out at the end of the day? Too tired for the theatre, for dancing, for any- thing except restless slumber? Per- haps improperly shaped shoes are causing the trouble. Foot-ailments do injure your entire system. [They cause headache, nerve-strain, fa- tigue and other ailments even worse. And foot-troubles usually are as unnecessary as they are undesirable. It isn’t bad feet—it’s bad shoes. Shoes that pinch or burn. Shoes that throw your weight forward on vour instep. Shoes that bring on fallen arches and flat feet. You can find in Ground Grippers the same relief from foot troubles that thousands of other men and women have found. [hese shoes are | orthopedically correct. They are scientifically designed to help your Vanish. 2. The Straight Inner Line, per- mitting the toes to function with a free, strong, gripping action. 3. The Patented‘ Rotor Heel, which helps you toe straight ahead, the normal, natural way. Back of every pair of Ground Grippers are twenty-five years of promises fulfilled. Back of every Ground Gripper claim are the testi- monials of thousands of satisfied wearers. Try Ground Grippers today. Notice how they ease your feet. How foot troubles dwindle and At the nearest Ground Gripper store is a man who will understand vour feet and your shoe Give him the chance to — elp you. feet. They prevent and correct foot ills caused by ordinary, faulty shoes. = » » Only Ground Grippers combine the following vital principles of the correctly built shoe: 1. The Flexible Arch, which al- lows the foot muscles to exercise and thus strengthen themselves with every step. This flexibility makes the shoe close-ftting and comfortable, easing the foot while assisting the arch to adsorb the shocks of w alking. The Ground Gripper Flexible Arch allows foot muscles to exercise, strengthening themseloes with every step. In St. Louis: 213 N. Eighth Street ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ™ in of thet society, died yesterday hip ailment from had suffered for many years. born or-| years ago. _ PAGE . vey hh Aaah ede dieAiadaadcacddi verre eevee er ewe eee _CUNNIN HAMS} 9 NORTH SIXTH cee AT ST. CHARLES oT. ARS SRALR A LAR AE BES B, iS > ni Snes veveve Re | bil Didi die Rede Riel R tel A Mediated Adee Bed A die Mid MDa diad Ma a ee ee ee veereereus eevee — Teuvevuveerev eve eevee RARS RR RRR REPELS ESS ~—_ a>. wverereeeh es WY veuee a RRR Re Ped RR ddd ttt) Ah bedded heeded wVwrereee ee ee evr AARP RAR Ce e+e eee Meeeer ee Gee ewee eh ewe * . ~y , ve@eee eve ee & ve ves «ey The Smart New Style Store— —for St. Louis Fashionables Chee Wee PRR Cee ee ee Oe eee be Mince ‘S FORMAL. (CLOTH COATS wear rich furs in most flattering Collars $5950 Stas os OTHER COATS 469-59 $9959 TO $495-50 cen ee ee |e HE richness of fabrics . . . the alliance of cole our... the emphasis placed on the style of the “Dressy” type Cloth Coat . marks the new trend. UXURIOUS Broadcloths . . . rich and supple... lavishly trimmed with long hair furs... new Broadtail like fabrics—with their widened rever like collars of rich black furs . . . Golden Brown and Tan Coats made sumptuous with mink shade furs are Cunningham's ideas of smart Coats. for misses.. SMALL sizes _ petites.. .larger sizes for the matron, ”) cy pis - * ' «. - | at hat Coat Section —2d Fi. *“ eae > — a TL Find YOUR PROSPECTS “a Wiha POST-DISPATCH Want Ad. Used in More Than a Hundred Ways ‘oe tel .e. revere TRUCTION A CL ADEETS of vepte we COMPLETE OM Dig! Hu Classified ro esponsiveness o the Post-Dispatch exceeds that of any other $1. Louis newspaper.

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. Biss __ ST.LOUIS POST- ern | Hoover’ dorseme f Columb! oposal and protests of | Rt ERS SMITH the eighteenth ‘amendment, it does ‘COLUMBIA RADIO CHAIN SEEKS. che Besa "Secon denned Co., | | not appear that he has squarely | MODIFICATION OF ORDER which also operates a network, | ‘2 if = j » Yr) (ise faced the facts of the situation. | Appéals to Federal Radio Com- | U4er advisement. When, after nearly nine years’ trint | mission to Change Recent | Five Hela in Cleveland Bombing. | F(R THE PRESIDEN Y of a policy, we find conditions Ruling. By the Associated Press. | growing steadily worse and dis- By the Associated Press, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2. — Po- | | cover everywhere an extent of de-| w "ASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Modifi- | lice are holding five men a5 Sus- | moralization and corruption that /-cation of the order restricting chain} pects in recent bombing cases here Former Railway Head Con-/is intolerable, common sense | proadcasting was sought yesterday | and threatening to hold them “un- trasts Qualifications of | Strongly — that we recon- | by representatives of the Columbia til they can be convicted or chased jie 5 | Sider that policy and mark out 4! Broadcasting Co. before the Fed- | out f town.” Detective Inspector Nominees. cong Peagniegeiet eral Radio Commission. The com- | Cody caught the men in a round- | “That is what Gov. Smith is do- | mission's order prohibits the broad- | up of gangsters yesterday after the | /ing in urging the American people casting of identical programs , bombing of the Clean Rite Dry By BASIL MANLY, to modify their policy on this great | stations on cleared channels excé pt! Cleaning plant, the fifth in 10 of the|@uestion before corruption eats so | where those stations are separated days. he man had been arrested | | deeply into the very vitals of the | ny a distance of 300 miles, Station| two months ago on the same | HII DEI PHIA Oct > +A}. body po.ific that it —— be removed KMOX, St. Louis. would be af- cha rge, he said. One of the five payee: a i lea da the | only by the most drastic measures. | fected. suspects had on his person the | 4 E. Smit! mman eic ea SPE TAN , Sus is i | ; in 2 ee a , -_ a . ——? nam heartedly Representatives ‘of the Columbia | written resienation of Louis Brown, | support of American business men ve ae gen ey confident that if) chain asked the Commission to president of the Clean Rite,Co., because he is an abler executive | elected he will be an advanced | amend the regulation to apply | from an organization of wholesale | leader and a sound and successful! é' ’ +) oa © y sffici r witicmmties feen sen das ~Sewse’ only to stations on leares *~han-/dry clean : , l and will make a more efficient) — ecutive.” a, on cleared chan iry cleaners.” Brown told police | t of the U nited States thar ee shia |nels and located less-than 300 -his resignation probably was re- | Tee oe es es . resiaen I a +i] 2 > 9 —s ; ie Socoe Soe S 4 sige tamuel Rea, former) CATHOLIC LAWYERS 10 ATTEND miles apart in the same zone. _) sponsible for the bombing of his | Ce eae aes Be | Chiffor Hoover,” pein? Rs The Commission has taken the | plant. % | SS SRS, Sees - = . ‘dent of the a EO Rail- pelaitont at tae oes MASS BEFORE COURT OPENS . @ | $2 - x : ? vi © > > > nt te % ee ag as SEE eRe ma A Special Correspondent Post-Dispatch. Frankly conceding that he would prefer Hoover as head of.a@ great New York Attorneys to Follow Eu- engineering project, as director Of} ropean Custom Next Saturday a relief expedition or as an effi- When Term Begins. A NNO U N CEMENT | 3 = *, om ; =— —. | 7 ia ae tg silken Pie - - Bee : sa ciency expert, Rea takes the POSIl-| By the Assoeiated Press. tion that Smith's training:and CxX- | NEW YORK. Oct} ?.—For the The W atson O’ Rourke Realty Corporation perience better fit him to meet the | first time in the history of the N H B Ch d = ~¢ : f alow ’ . , human problems that confront 4/ Catholic “Church, in this count ame as Deen ange to a 9 President. Special interest at- | the mass of the Holy Ghost, known 4 taches to this analysis of the rec- | in Europe as the Red Mass, will H A O ROURKE Inc. ords of the two presidential candi-| pe sung Saturday morning in St. e e 9 dates by the dean of American} andrews (Church to mark the REAL ESTATE ilwa executives because he zy of the fall term of the railway opening ol knows both personally and €X-/ courts. ee . ce sirdence the highest aémiedtion WEl .5¢ lone ‘has been ths custom The Same Courteous, Quick Sales Service Shall Prevail the ability “ each man in his OWN | Catholic lawyers in Paris : - ; : peculiar field. Rea’s statement fol- | tend the Red Mass once a year in i Same Location H. A. O ROURKE Same Telephone No. 2471 GRAVOIS President-Treas Riverside 4310 - lows: . St. Chapelle’s and those of London : “I am supporting Alfred E./in Westminster, and pray for di-| | Se eee : : P : Smith for President because I am | yjine guidance in their professional 2 eas § ? Unprecedented value in a popular under- cobvinced that he muéete thé #6 | antics | eS | Of ” . - . . " ' bad it As fares erate” a wear fashion. These bloomers are smart quirements that any prudent busi-| ‘The ntass at St.. Andrew's is be- = ee Ws. ; a bai ‘ wa es me - AL . ness man must establish in making | ing instituted as an annual custom because they’re Kayser tailored. They’re his choice of the chief executive of “tig the Catholic Lawyers’ Guild -AA LC 0 LA UNDRY . ee 9 . his great republic. which was founded ata retreat last beautiful because of Marvelray, their Why He Prefers Smith. May on the feast of St. Ives, the fabric—a rayon de luxe. Their Marvelfit? “There are many positions, par-| patron of the legal profession. ticularly those involving engineer- Cardinal Hayes will be present feature is a guarantee of longer wear anda ing ability or grasp of detail, for! at the mass and will deliver an ad- a0" d which I would unhesitatingly pre-/ dress. All the ministers of the better fit. In smart street and dress shades. fer Mr. Hoover, but there are cer- | celebration will be men who have eke eae 4neee ee * aoe Pw Se ea a one ad ~ fe @ The Vog '-. — ——e > wr ws oF .- fi: “Ee "% ‘SS S88 8's) B ‘ | tain qualities necessary for a Presi-| been lawyers, and all the ushers dent which it seems to me GOV./and attendants at the service will Smith possesses in a-marked de- be members of the bar. Fo eutty concede Me Hoover's! BEAN CUT FROM BABY’S THROAT 7 extraordinary ability. as engineer.| Child From Steeleville, Mo. Re- ‘organizer and efficiency expert and _ eovering at St. Johns’s Hospital. *T rade Mark Reg have long admired his great public Fay Cassidy. ‘4.monthe-old © 1928. J. K. 4 Co 'Paremed amd Trade Mark Reg. services as administrator of relief) qauehter of Mrs. Effie Cassidy of funds and food supplies during the, creejeville, Mo., is recovering at World War and his work as Secre-| g+ jonn’s Hospital-from an oper- | tary of Commerce, tion pertormed Thursday to re- “Nevertheless, a careful study of awe w heat sehiokihed tenes the records and methods of the two! , .e throat She was rushe candidates convinces me that Gov.|,, omobile to the hospital. ll on the whole make the | ing ther almost lifeless OUR |! Ores ¢ Needful | ’ their medici ‘ ow | WOUurF FRemMOZer ans sss. 4 +h | Sized 40 to 56—Hurry Wednesday! || * ted Staten. chic eau yrronchoscope, — . ¥ the Yr . . } a ‘ . aH d not upon the personalities of i¢ position of the bean . . ° Prev ° tn ) [ : oe an, soul | Alteration-Expansion Sale Prices ail the two candidates, but upon their! not. be used for its removal. an . How your collars are given that smooth, attractive finish. # ; i | capacities to meet the complex and surgical operation had to be ps — « ane | difficult conditions that confront a| form VeURERGeeei eta ee ant | President of the 1" nereie Seaton , formed, : , Qualities of a President. | . “. . NO ae*e*s” are ate tg tne thang ween ees ° +s ~" v * a s ote" Aaghy , . a remendogs || was a demonstration of statesman- Te | OS1¢ an? | , Sale | ship of the highest order. Even . | i, | a Ep t! | Mr. Hoover’s warmest supporters s . F . | . netur ent. do not claim that he possesses this Tet 7 7 Castor Spirits power of popular leadership in any- thing like the same degree. Turpen Glyceri Regularly to $29.75 || °°" 's contrast in Candor. a SS = “Frankness and courage are % | 8 eRERRNTN Sa ‘ Nate » gee ae FOR Rt a a & PO Me “eH : ee To 7 ‘ ° se aa ® ag ee Be ~ ~* * Broadcloths, Suede Velours, likewise attributes that the Ameri- Bolivias furred with | can people should demand in every Coney, | presidential candidate. Gov. Smith | Manchurian Wolf (dog) and in his spech of acceptance has met. so many others. Lined and j]} every issue squarely. His bitter-| , ee ee \ ® . interlined. Every Coat is a | est enemies must admit his brav- | . | u um . . | ery and candor. Mr. Hoover, I re- | Ss, ) ¢ ¢ fashion picturc! : gret to say, has chosen to cloak his Leok eat hank | ; attitude on some important ques these Coats : Where else tions in words of such ambiguity —the : ; Sizes for every- | can you buy ' — ae one 3 ERs meet thet. call f such Dresses | that his supporters are still in| elf just as Cz ae or medium stouts —tn your size | doubt as to where he stands. | J “ The he hosi i di 5 Ter only $10? {I - , | ; new sheer hosiery is distinguished by pretty. “Decision also is necessary tn a Sa Tb RIE DORE EL guaatar yy ag Pm “ ae beset See > x. “Ps oy Se pantageing Me ee 4 e ° . > ae pe ata oo + o* Phe -*. \ or of Oe , > hte ee he em ~e > ‘ - - pane or , President because he is conf ronted Brand-New $106. 50 /¥ ih P | constantly with great crises, He length—thirty inches——and clear tex .h Fp {i must weigh the issues and act de- y ‘ DY oT cisely. ‘This Gov. Smith bas don OUR SHOES AND QUALITY Tek DR Fy ry f y / eae throughout his career, winnine | . | It’s merely a fine web of infinitely lo thereby the praise of such stanch 3 = a Republicans-as Elihu Root and | , greg Charles Ev s Hughes. —_— " —— | OO L @eai “Common sense is site Ok the The customer today is nobody’s fool. Bf color—color that is subtle—color that # ) » a essential quality in a President as se } my resident a He has been bitten and burned... He definite—color for the moed-—colee fos fy ne ae ty e- Pete PAS. “St Paste ath ne ~ EN ea AEE AD tr pea er ot in every other person holding a Ou b y- itior © ; ;li+ ap eal Ai OR pated cml aiid se Cte lh aA AOA eR al oy ee ty Re se ll Sk, MK ae ey ” * eo sos Ry Mee 9 a —S ‘“ ~ “+ wm ‘ * = . i aan ee we ee Se aR eat ilate or misled by some factors with reference to which the | sources of information may not be Shoe Department All leathers—all colors All leathers—all colors an fmportant part { —all sizes. They've a —all sizes They've th _ n continuing just arrived—and be- just arrived—and ‘be re Maintenance of the Jackson } cause the store is torn vile wage se cause the store is torn ‘€ Wage agreement whi up during our alteration up during r alteration uch ch caused : bg 3 ! disaster fn the bituminous Pair ~ te Greentield A bund must have ‘resulte 4 from a failure | Corner 6th and Scuss ’ ™ sty! to grasp the fundamental eond!.- | tiea. tions of that industry. “While E respect the sincerity A water ly accurate. Tt has been Main Floo Gigantic Sale! 40 A Gisentic Sale! stated, for example, that«he played 7 * The. PE PRREr ve 4

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ye oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 ie a2 a se f a, , Extra - Size F ROCKS... 2 Special Groups Section Frocks for Fall’s many social activities... for teas, bridges, luncheons ...for gay dancing at hotel and club... for dress-up occasions in general ... that may be added to the wardrobe at appreciable savings. Satin, flat crepe, Geor- gette and combinations, in a variety of smart styles. Fall shades, navy and black. At $38 Dresses of the “Better” type... of velvet, satin, crepe and combinations. Distinctive touches of lace. Fourth Floor Women’s and Misses’ Sizes | : i lowell —~ magi | Rotary Electrics | ¥ @ New patterns that outdo a Summer flower garden $ QO O ar xd te & S ir for the q - oar fascinating color-variety. Colors that stim- = % _ ulate the imagination ... colors that enliven a dull , ‘ nh} ° X/i+h the v room ... colors that soothe and satisfy . . . colors W hile the Special Group of 150 Machines Lasts. ith the 4 that bring cheer into Winter days. Choose them for “ : | . sunroom draperies, cushions, furniture pads or slip- L, [ 3 é y | : covers. Excellent quality, 30 and 36 inches wide. € agikle meee : : ‘ ‘2 % be 4 4 , Drapery Damasks, Yard, $1.95 J 4 ee ce Reminiscent of many romantic traditions of th textile weavers’ art, these lustrous damasks in their Liberal Allowance for soft, rich shades will lend dignity and charm to any Your Old Machine a. trers ; room. Brocaded and striped effects. so inches wide. @ This new roun 4-bobbin - ot el has many se- “4 cate p erior features which you will find a constant ¢ ; g Fringed Casement Curtains, Pr., $3.95 pons of qatistaction. The Ryo is a aperings — Of shadow lace in soft beige tint, with scalloped handsome console model that serve in- | 3 fringed bottoms. Choice of several desirable numerable purposes around the home..: 4 4 e > patterns. being finished in two-tone walnut effect. sfays Or - 4 Equipment —— knee control, sewing . # ; = : state light and all attachments. a , Oil Opaque Window Shades, Each, 75c / : i. ; Size, 6 ft. by 36 inches. Mounted on strong spring P A Few Sample Singer \ E rollers, complete with fixtures, slat and pull. “ : 4 Specially priced. $5 Cash Portable Electric Machines y . . . A real convenience in homes where a Criss-Cross Curtains, Pair, $2.25 Balance Monthly space. is limited. © Highly teins if Of sheer, fluffy grenadine with polka dots of rose, Complete with all at- AS&. aad | blue or gold. Liberally ruffled with tie-backs to ate yer ne wana tackians bys ere ate and < match. mounted ready to hang. terms which may be easily met from the am ere: Iueat oc. a) ‘ Draperies Section—Sixth Floor household budget. Sewing Machine Section—EHighth Fleer Fels-Naptha Soap Regular Size Cakes 10 # 59c @ One of the most popular Soaps for household and laundry use, because it cleanses the clothes without hard rub- bing or injury to the fabric. A splen- did opportunity to stock your .shelves at a saving. No phone or mail orders. See Demonstration and Get Soap Chip- per and Sample Bar Without Charge. $5.25 Wash Boilers Regular size; of heavy all- copper, with high GM COVOEE. ccsviste $4.19 $3.25 Hot Plates Two-burner Gas Plates for laundry use; with strong cast iron SSOMIOE on cccccces $2.73 $1.98 Ironing Boards Full size; folding style. Strongly made of _ well- seasoned epee, Pier $ I 44 $1.15 Clothes Baskets Well made of closely wo- ven all-willow and nicely ee ee 80c Washboards Universal brand. Large size with excellent rub- 62c¢ bing surface ....... . $4.50 Hampers Well-made Clothes Hamp- ers; of woven willow with dies and cover.... 9049 $1.25 Window Refrigerators ...*.........-- 89¢ $1.25 Wire Lawn Rakes; 24 teeth...........89¢ 75c Furnacé Scoops, strong handles......... 50c | In a Special Selling for Men 14” @ For downright dash and good, long service, there is, perhaps, no men’s outer garment equa! to a Leather Coat. These are Glover-made Coats, of staunch horsehide, treated to give it softness and pliancy, and lined with blanket cloth. Ideally suited for work or sport wear. At $11.95 Coats of horgehide also, and of Glover make, lined with kersey. They have all the features of the better Coats, but are lighter in weight. ° Horsehide Lumberjacks, cotton saveen lined..... $10.96 Horsehide Lumberjacks, blanket cloth lined...... $11.96 Sperting Goods—Kighth Fleer : i eee ‘~ ‘ Oe RS OE aE se LSE Sy rae v a Sika Hake sp NR 2 pees ee ee ee ee . a y 8 - ad

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 1s—Few Restricted Articles Excepted We Give and Redeem Eagle © ’ Saving Eagle Stamps Is Like Starting a Bank Account e i = ... the savings are yours... and the, fact that they have been accumulated on necessary expen- ditures makes them even more valuable. Building forthe Future There 1s Always a Reason for Supremacy OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE N September 8th, 1913, fifteen years ago, when*moving into this wonderful build- ing we figured that our space would beadequate for 25 years or more. But, in the past 15 years our business multiplied four and a half times in volume. This spectacular growth, the result of our merchandising ‘and value-giving poli- cies, necessitated adding more space to propet- ly serve the added thousands who, realizing the decided advantages of shopping here, choose this as their preferred store. We repeat tHere is always a reason for supremacy. Men—This Is News! Read Every Word! Six Extraordinary Values WEDNESDAY ONLY! This is your cue to stock up for the season! Here are smart new accessories—things you'll need this Fall and Winter, at prices that make them the most extraordinary values in St. Louis! Check over vour list of needs and come in early Wednesday. In 1920 we added two floors and May Ist of this year, we again secured four more floors which doubled our original spge in this build ing. Hundreds of mechanics ar@ now working here day and night to carry out our expansion program. Good things will stand repeating often and so we again say when completed this will be one of the best appointed and most modern- ly equipped stores in the world. SHIRTS $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Grades More than 6000. specially purchased Shirts, includmg woven madrases, ray- on-striped madrases, imported English breadcloths, fancy broadcloths and new novelty weaves. The workmanship and tailoring is of a quality that you'd rarely associate even with the regular prices. They come in-stripes, checks and plaids with starched or soft collars attached or to match. Greens, blues, tans and grays. Sizes 14 to 18. Wednesday only! : Just as a gesture of what to expect when our expan- sion program is‘fully realized: Visit our sixth floor and see the new art needlework, curtain and drapery department and gift shop. Visit our seventh floor and see the new glass and chinaware section, not forgetting the new Crystal Room and Shop of Foreign Dinner Wares. to grow ove! ‘face of the mone i with which ba picking the Car ing favorites to is jolted by a averages, i A New Standard of Value in ===: Visit our fifth floor and see the infants’ wear section and the underwear, negligee and house dress sections, and there are many more interesting facts to be un- folded later—all part of our “Building for the Future” Expansion Program. e a survey * -Trouser Suit a, z | ought to knock | : ffrom their wot ‘ : vored , bos’ badp cris P camter “Bt Vi om ; Mors... in St. Louis This Week WILL FIND MUCH OF INTEREST AT ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT STORE WITH ITS MANY NEW FEATURES AND FOUR ADDITIONAL FLOORS A _ —s e a 4 ‘ ~ & Se ae, ae eee Pe pa ware He + eRe epee 7S we “ageaiaret t 4 - re . ae was he . ss. “ a 3 “es are een a a a > oe aun a? op an pes | : . rn - iat oe ee a . ; e * . ‘ . : " 4 + - ina id “i . is “ . — — . . OE cea). > me As eS ee 2 . 3 me A " " ‘ m @ There are two important advantages in selecting your Fall Suit from this group. ne we” sure. at's what the sp ® Cardinal§ yeste¢) | night and again Will Go, Dewn the Yanke inclined toe a tee Vid iy hae ip ae Pye em ~ a ey er a ee oe! re tags eS > an oe” - »* First, you can select from the most comprehensive as- _ sortment of two-trouser Suits in the City, which gives’ you a better chance of getting exactly what you want. BS sereement as | Second, you get a Suit at $36 that is notably superior to iting ana a few : . . - a y 3 what youll generally find at that price. FR: ve put dows @ stiff upper tir effort and Hug wed resigned to The Popular ¥ ; lhe trim, two-button model sketched can be had in a Pig skin GI oves number of fine worsteds, twists and cassimeres. Col- seer eae G2 | 9 ors and patterns in Almost unlimited variety. All sizes. pa the funny pe ‘ . a s don’t Second Floor . Md are so ho - Taking the }erder and com S with the mark S who will play ‘positions we fi is the only Fouthatted the Y »”% s ee oye @ Those things you planned to get while in St. Louis...there’s much pleasure connected with choosing them at Famous-Barr Co. . .. in fact your shopping trip here will most likely be re- membered as one of the high lights of the trip. ‘Assortments are so lavish . .. so varied ... new sections are so attractive .. . and values are, as always at St. Louis’ Dominant Store, extraordi- | nary. “ i ene “ — ae oe © 04 — 7 _—s * er fs > * oo a. . ke tee , : Bi, 09 soe et —_ £ S-. 2 VSS O = anid , eo we « ——S 7 osm a * > Sk hata cet ous s*% 3 4 4 Pigskin Gloves will be more popular than ever this season. These are of splendid quality, although they are slightly scarred—so slightly that it is not noticeable. Unscarred pigskin 1s very 4° , X. Par Excellent Chocolates oa ae > woe : $1.95 and $2.50 Pajamas Continuing the Extraordinary Offering of Seven of the Very Newest Radio Sets, Including Beanth Sak ahaa 2h Ay bs ; ~ ; a ‘ > > : : : ‘ ‘ PGA ’ : : . agegeyh ‘ ~ 2 : . , : ; e ~ : ~ . .% 4 5 ‘ ot s* 5 2% % . . : . : th one” .- ‘ 4 . , : * : ae a4 oi ; 4% * eS 7. ye ae . r 2 oe : Ss “ ' 1» : . : ‘ ’ a * : ee eae. ge bx eee ne ~~ , a oe wren OF on ilies — FOO em He ee PN hc} -} Lae ae ee = . w] - ‘ bs +. a ¥ ¥ ‘ae a eat) Sle agin ee ‘ ‘ rE tee ba ch 74 > a iipiitabeyle tar Pras. tage = . ‘ : : At 1: Pelee ate te wi AET hs RS bee er ee eee x oe se aa os ui a e. apr = Fhe ¥ be bat st P by as _ ee yy hy Pies Per oe wt £" NS = Ora > a S ake Qs, on ele yey WIL De Ay io . i Oe A > Mey hy be ‘y x 4 x ~ “ : 4 r z : ’ ir | ¢ Pao Se Pe ae ‘ > . * 4 we x 7 > . ! cP.) ? P t 5 We wet ~ Vig 4, >t, - * 4 AS « Pape ; ‘ PAE ee See sad Fi Naa age ehh ciée, Tiga EL ROEDERER ee Ra DNs POI a ofS SI RT Ma fin att ee aie ae ae VE csiase a Nas i ek ’ Rees Soe PES Se Sree ae) f,3 ak dete SRE Oe alee ae a eto Rt BS ee MRSS 2 vi ae. SORE, Nes iti Pe ; CD Set ie Me > aed - 9 ‘ e. $s were eit : te 4 by Vs: hae ‘Sih Pep ek eee» a Bae Foe we a a : f aes Stet st SE Ge ESF rf. oe , Ns», Sete arte my “, ah 4 r 4 SPR Ne eR fe a 2 ae bea ETE: POE Rea: ae ie ie , A) Sa ‘ Li Ys ‘ ‘ ee Fes. eye are SS. i BP 2k 5 oy Pare Mirees AA |b ¢ cow F y ae. dee’ ee. Ve ara ‘ 2 3 ue > Sth oe ew bs She phe x Wie a2 “ty at Aad wet, ra of ck ng she ree y Peery os S =o > K q a s ¥ ra - ee ee “ ‘ 6 ae ‘ g re : ot rv) ey 5 aR 2 TEE y r fs ke, Ror TA Sa ree ONY ABI bey abe, Bs Dag OM ton 4 ¢ te BERT ; : ’ ‘ on, . hee? ss ee ee Sawa ee a eA, et Sa! a eee Sy SA $b 3 ’ Mt Prgeih 2 SS ee Ae eae ee M 7 . ” is b 53 : ; BR Oe PE aaa ER ee pew ca ; " 7 % neni: . : ‘ iad ene RON an ae hasten — eee ty saa cost aeadeee a a ; uh. Ce ae A ee det at Sieh oi ENO ‘“ res ‘ 3 . “ne tien ‘ 5 “ Shee ‘ : ¥ 7. ; : “” ry en ee iene eineinnll eeneameaienal — = tts . ee 2 oar sgpirttiias sap mt & - - “ eM yt = — aa fe anil Pt ae te wait : “ Ps . o. m 4 ~ 1 g . wee yet a ? P wa i er ~asteth aie. = ‘ es * a ie ad ce ae ryt; at Ran . 7 ‘ed — . ¢ fection — a : oe * . “ . i. 5 ity : ete ary Ry - . , F . * 3 - : ~s ee 5 Ae “3 A “els ty 5h. ae aes “ ‘ ; S Shana ia r alaicaitirv le meee . » - 9 i g a . s a ad oe , ; bia. 2 ee ed 7” ps ey re ge - oe on ' . ‘= a Rating rochapias.e-cenet 7 re Pe ‘i > ys " . : « a ete nn - “e ~ ip Saas we See . 7S = ° ESS Take a Pound or Two Home With You... They Will Be a Real Treat, lb... . $1 @ None more delicious ... Choc- elates that enjoy a remarkable reputation for genuine goodness. They are rich... luscious... full of the flavor that prompts just one more... Chocolates that are the pride of our Candy Shop. Main Floor f° Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Regularly $17.50 Special Offering, a: $1495 @ Taiiored in the styles boys like, with high-waisted trousers cut wide at the bottoms, these Suits are remarkable values. The fabrics are all woo!, chosen to wear, and tailored to keep their shape. Sizes 12 to 18. Each Suit with two pairs of long trousers. $3.75 Corduroy Knickers, $2.85 Fully lined golf-style Knickers, of Partridge corduroy, .in brown and black, gray and black. Reinforced for long wear. Sires 6 to 16. Seeeed Fleer $1.44 Accurately fitting Pajamas in cotton flannel, madras, fancy prints, stripes and figures: Some have collars, some have middy necks. hey are well made, with or without frogs. All sizes. ’ Wednesday only! $1.95 and $2.50 Underwear A complete assortment of part wool, cotton and rayon Under- wear. Light, medium and heavy weights with short and long sleeves. More than 3000 .o se- lect from . . . Wednesday only! All sizes. 7scand $1 Fancy Hose 44c Figures, checks, stripes, plaids in wool, silk and rayon mixtures and rayon and lisle mixtures. There is a wide assortment of colors. They are reinforeed and will give good wear. All sizes. Wednesday only! ‘yn faney patterns. difficult to get and Gloves made up of a perfect pelt would cost conside: zbly more. These will give splendid service. All sizes. Wednesday only! $5, $5.85, $7.85 All-Wool Sweaters $3.85 Every man and young man will find one of these Sweaters useful this Fall and Winter. They are closely knit and made shaker-coat style. hey come im plain white, tan, maroon, gray, navy and black. Also a few pull-over Sweaters All sizes. Main Floor All-Electric Atwater Ken IN A BEAUTIFULLY DIFFERENT CABINET COMPLETE WITH SPEAKER AND TUBES D 1 262 @ Atwater Kent’s latest achievement in six* tube, one-dial sets . .. Model 40. Enclosed in a new style cabinet, modernly designed, built exclusively for Famous-Barr Co. C fered, complete with Magnetic Power Speake’ er and Cunningham AC tubes. Installed..« , and nothing else to buy. ’ Deferred payments may be arranged... ask about our plan. Radiola 18, All-Electric With | Dynamic Speaker in Cabinet 189 An instrument of high quality, capable of wonderful performance. Its clear reception will, satisfy the most critical auditors. Of- feréd in a cabinet of beautiful design, with super-power Farrand Dynamic speaker. Eighth Fleer m the same part has batted . \ the Yanks Pan average of r position exer ® Where Wilson A tied with .264 the ede. ; bbs. if he play tage over Do of 334 to T Robertson, B batted 296 to Lazerri’s

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i = . A A;’WW OQAQAQVAQAAAN ot. Ss SSKV5 The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Pres; eel Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. “ Roy Stockton Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. W YORK, Oct. 2.—Any ten- 4 “grow over-confident in| St the monotonous unani- | which baseball experts | the Cardinals as out- ing favorites to win the world | $ is pjoited by a glance at the averages, and Manager phic, eager to offset non- y cockiness, would do well ‘a survey of the figures today’s practice session. y the boys went through g and fielding drill, limbered les running around the § Stadium, posed for the } men and then went back fs hotel and read where 99 y 99 writers pardphrased © thought—that the Card- feht to knock the Yankees rom their world title hopes ow of games, perhaps four, Pmost six. P Is favored to win series’.’ fees badly crippled for dia- $a assic.” “Breeze for Red . hat’ at the sport pages told | a Is yesterday morning, might and again this morning. Wil Go Down Fighting. f the Yankees themselves ieee ed to agree with ex- t as to the ominous . They said they’ed go down ng and a few of them tried ne and say something that ‘be put down as indicative = Upper lip. But it was rt and Huggins’ men ap- Md resigned to the acceptance ere’ share of the world Wy ‘ te Sa ¢. S : 4 T : bog apw funny part of it is that ges don’t show that the. so hopeless or help’ aking the Cardinal bat- fer and comparing the fig- Mh the marks of the Yan- me will play in correspond- yons we find that Chick is the only Red Bird who Matted the Yankee who will = part of the field for League champions, as batted .340, while Bob Yankee left fielder Wage of .302. In every eetion except behind ‘the mere Wilson and Bengough mea With .264, the Yankees oy ont he plays, will have an ®ver Douthit, having a M330 to Taylor’s .299. “ “Odertson, at third base, tied. 296 to Andy : : S mark is .321, #95; Gehrig's is .369 and ey 324. Ruth, in right B.319, has outbatted Har- “Mark is .298, and with mt the Yankees have a , @8 Wattie has batted The catchers as men- are even and Koenig Mstop with .310, has a 65- mee OVer Maranville's 245 lled eee ’ : of course, can be dis- | “suring a world series imiy have been. His- Series shows that Mm nothing when ath- the diamond for the -~Who, for instance, hates aed the guess tf Thevenow would out th in 1926. But Tom- PF hit the Bambino and mr New York sluggers. ees are not figuring this stages. They make the a Outstanding favorite nist anie’s men won in _ They were chal- Mie Reds, ‘the Cubs and fat aitierent times and eaers were at the head “@very team in the y hag @ chance. But S beat back the Cubs ae they fal- Giants they r team at the fin- through Philadel- gn eee to n ve straight } im Philadelphia, three Tie pereokivn: and three 2 2 D F : } } iN. Y., CE A A eA A A ee —~—- = HARRIS WILL Today’s Results i i dd N. YX. Leo Diegel, Chite Plains, : Elms defeated Anthony Manero, Ford, N. Y., 9 and 8. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., de- feated Billic Burke, Port Chester, 2 and 1. —— High's? ball-it was none of what they did between times. -i-- “‘rodern” Lom page 16, col. 1, NOT MANAGE "SENATORS IN "29 By the Associated Press. ‘WASHINGTON, “Bucky” Harris, for 'manager of the Washington Sen- ators, will not pilot the team next year, Clark Grigfith, owner of the club, announced today. Griffith said that it had not been decided whether Harris | would remain as a player on the’ -_- Oct. - five years team. No one has been selected to | take his place, Griffith added. Joe | Judge, veteran first baseman ‘for the Senators has been mentioned often as a possible successor to .Harris. Harris became manager of the Washington club in 1924, won the American League pennant that year and beat the New York Giants in the world series. He ¢>- peated the next year in the Amer- ican League but lost to Pittsbuig in the world series. ; This year the Senators were picked as contenders for the pen- nant, but were unable to hit their stride until late. in the season. They finished in the first division after a long winning streak in August and September. “Booed” During 1928. Since the winning of the nant in 1925, “Bucky's”. popular- pen- | could end it. | Espinosa, i holes required ity has gradually waned, Griffith Field has heard him booed many | times during the season just closed. | In addition to winning the plaudits of the baseball multitudes, | Harris stepped into ‘Washington social circles and married one of the capital's society buds. His wedding to Miss Elizabeth Suther- land, daughter of Howard Suther- land, alied Property Custodian and former Senator from West Vir- ginia, was attended by President | and Mrs. Coolidge. One of the few times that the President has at- tended such a function. It was a social triumph for the former Pennsylvania mine boy. $100,000 for Three Years. Harris was reputed to be one of the highest salaried players in baseball. He had a three-year con- tract with. the Washington club which was said to have aggregated him $100,000 for the three seasons. Bucky was ‘listed among the managers who did require strict. training rules from his- players, maintaining that as long as they turned up on the field capable of playing thefr best base- his business H?2 did require absolute discipline on the playing field as was demon- strated when he benched the tem- peramental “Goose”. Goslin, his leading hitter, following a disa- greement. CAPABLANCA LEADS U. S. STAR BY ONE POINT IN CHESS MEET By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 2. Three adjourned games were played off in the International Chess Masters’ tournament yester- day. H. Steiner of New, York, A. Steiner of Budapest, and Kmoch of Vienna were the winners. Mar- shall, the United States champion, by losing to A. Steiner, was left in second place, one full point behine Capablanca of Havana. Kmoch advanced to third place. DE PALMA AND VAIL IN SPECYAL TITLE. RACE By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 2.—Ralph De Palma and Ira Vai automo- bile racers, will compete in a spe- cial race at the Trenton “air Grounds on Columbus day. Oct. 12, for the Eastern dirt track cham- pionship. The race w.il be sponsored and supervised by the American Auto- mobile Association and the win- o ner will be officially recognized as the champion of the East. ’ The race will be staged in three heats of three miles each, not | } ESPINOSA WINS MATCH, 8 AND 7; LEO DIEGEL IS VICTOR, 9 AND 8 *y the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 exactly par golf over tough Five Farms course, sturdy | Al Epinosa of Chicago entered the | | second round of the National Pro- | fessional Golf Association today by defeating Johnny Golden of Pater- son, N. J., 8 up and 7 to play. Espinosa’s par 70 in the morn- ing 18 holes left him 11 up, but Golden was playing so miraculous- ly in the afternoon that he scored a 32 on the out nine par for which is 35, and carried the battle to the 29th green before the Chicagoan The result of the match again boomed the stock of who won the qualifying medal yesterday with a 142. The cards of the match follow: The cards: MORNING ROUND, 444 435 443055"" Espinosa, out.443 344 544-—35 Golden, out...455 456 553-—42 Par in 444 354 434—35—70 Espinosa, in..444 354 434—35—70 | Golden, in. ...544 465 445—41-—53 | AFTERNOON ROUND. Espinosa, out..:, Golden. out Espinosa, in Golden, in . With a pulverizing birdies an vdfie pars for the 10 to complete match in the afternoon, Leo Die- gel of White Plains, N. Y.. defeat- ed Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Y., § and 8. Diegel had been 3 after the morning round. Glenn Spencer, sensational youag | | representative of the home sector, hailing from rrison, a place in thetsecond round by eliminating Fred McDermott, Shel- byville, Ind., 8 and 7. margin was Willie Tuckahoe, N. Y.,, Poulis, Hinsdale, 9 and 7. NAVY SQUAD GETS LONG,’ HARD WORKOUT MacFarlane, who downed Jim Iil., By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 2. Coach Bill Ingram, head coach o7f the Navy’s football forces, put his men through the toughest Monday session since the start of practice yesterday, following the defeat Sat- from West Virginia. Monday is usually devoted ny Wilson, backfield coach. sent the squad through a hard after- noon’s work. The line, which showed far from what the coaches thought it should Saturday in the ual charges against stringers. Perfection of the play which will be used against Notre Dame zot chief attention, though Boston Col- lege, next opponent for the Mid- dies, is not being taken lightly. the than it had heretofore. ALL: NEBRASKA VARSITY SQUAD TO BE READY FOR AMES GRID GAME By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Neb., Nebraska Cornhuskers yestsrday began preparing in earnest for their initial game with Iowa S*ate College at Ames, Saturday. Coach Bearg and his assistant¢ devoted most of the practice ses- sion to patching up defects which the Huskers exhibited in t»eir scrimmage with the yearling crew last Saturday. All. the varsity squad are expected to be available for the Ames game. Saunders to Coach. JACKSONVILLE, IIL, Oct. 2. W. B. Saunders, former Univers- ity of Missour! football star, yes- | terday was appointed assistant | football coach at Illinofs College, Saunders will assist Athletic Di- | rector W. T. Harmon in coaching | the backfield. He began his duties | 2.—rhe yesterday, .— Shooting | his | up | Md., gained | Another winner by a comfortable | by a score of | FOLLOWING DEFEAT | season’s opener, was given contin- | seconi The practice session showed a bet-| ter spirit, accordin#to the coaches. | Mics, Man for Man, Have Outhit the Cards [his Yue a ee id _ St. Louis Homebreds Eligible to Play in World Series | Ray Blades ( Right.) W alter Roettger (Left.) Andy High ( Center.) Gene Robertson (Inset below.) All the athletes ex- cept Robertson are members of the Car- dinals. this extra | ' | 444 343—31, $44 443—32 run of five | - UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD urday by Davis-Elkins, Giant killer | to | light work, but Ingram, with John- | A UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Hoyt Is Likely to Give | Cardinals Most T rouble, In Opinion of Alexander — Pitcher, St. NEW YORK, ‘o upset the dope in any The Cardinals are going into the going to win easily from the Yankees. We have beaten them before and we can beat them again and I personally do not expect it to take us seven games. We felt right along that the | Yankees would be the easier team j te beat and the fact that they are 'going to be our Oppenects, adés to our confidence. Not that we are r going into the series ov erconfident. 'Not at all. When I say we ought to win easily I do net mean that not be surprised to see he Yankees are a push-over. I would ) how this series is going to turn out an short struggle like this seven-game I guess one more guess, from an ol series with the belief that we are By Grover Alexander Louis Cardinals. Oct. 2.—Everybody and his brother is predicting d. while the breaks are likely affair, d campaigner, won't hurt. + the series end in five games and if Hoyt docs not stop us we may make as clean a sweep as these same Yankees did in 1927 over the Pirates. You can put one thing down and bet on it and that is if the series is a four-gamie or a five-game af- fair. we will be the one to do the winning. And I really believe the Yankees will be doing very well if they manage to Win as many as two games. . McKechnie, of course, has the job of sejecting the pitchers. But I believe Sherdel will pitch the opener and win and that after I pitch the second, Jess Haines will | FOOTBALL PLAYER | DIES; NECK BROKEN | | By | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Leo |Goodreau of Haverhill, Mass., Vil- lanova College first string quarter- back, injured in scrimmage last | week, died today. Goodreau, who was 19 years old, suffered a broken neck. when players piled on him. the Associated Press. take the third and that Sherdel with an extra day of rest while we are traveling, will go back against the enemy in the fourth game. Of course that routine might be upset if we ran into an unexpected bar- rage of base hits. As I said before, Hoyt, in my opinion, is the only Yankee pitch- er who is likely to bother us. He has beer through it all and knows ‘what it is about. He is pretty sure to open the series and if he doesn't take his game, clear the track for a quick trip to the world title for | the Cardinals. course, are unknown quantities to us, in that. we have never faced them. But I don’t expect them to give us any troubles. (Copyright, 1978.) i Pipgras and Henry Johnson, of BPR AOD AAA Ad ele Ok el el al eh vl a el at i i id '$ LITTLE WORLD SERIES > TEAMS ARE IDLE TODAY By the Associated Press, RO OP YY | INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. | | HE Little World Series con- tenders—Indianapolis of the American Association, and Rochester of the International League—took short workouts at Washington Park. series, begun in last week, will be i ' | ; | i today where the Rochester ' The teams reached here yes- terday from Rochester, where the Indianapolis team won two games, lost one and tied for fourth. The workout for Rochester today was the first opportunity of the Red Wings to try out the local«fieid. Rains on two successive nights have softened the field, Pt LOD LP ROGUISH EYE ENTERED | IN PIMLICO FUTURITY | c | resumed tomorrow, CHICAGO, Oct 2.—Roguish Eye, fleet 23-year-old from the John J.. Coughlin stables of Chi- cago and runnerup in the rich Bel- mont Futurity, has been entered diong with his stabiemate, ns P6 EO ow at ren emeng Sidon EFEATS EXCALIBUR BY LENGTH IN DRIVE Special to the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—T. M. Cas- sidy’s Indian Scout, son of Camp- fire, won the Meteor Handicap, siz furlongs, second race on today’s race card at Aqueauct. Indian Scout won by a length from Green- tree Stable’'s Excalibur. Fine Champagne, owned by the Fal de Saint Phalle Stable, was third. Only four horses started. - Indian Seout and Excalibur broke fast with the latter, having his nose in front as the field reached the first turn. Excalibur led until the middle of the stretch where Indian Scout wore bim down and won driving by a length. Ex- calibur was easily second, twe lengths In advance of Fine Cham- pagne. Wee Burn, the other startér, was outrun. Indian Scout was-ridden: wy “J. Burke, who also ode, the.¥, of the opening race. Indiar yan the six and one-half fu ir jin 1:19 and paid 8 to 5. ~ al Oe was the favorite. Five Line G John F. Madden’s with J. Burke in the phy Re won longs for maiden two-year-olds. Fire Line made all tie pace and won in a drive by a half leneth from Eastland Farm’s Donnatina. Mrs. Clyde Phillips’ Sport was third. sumed the lead at the first turm third. As the field swung into the stretch. Donnatina came fast on the outside and was slowly we4r- ing the winner down. Fire Tine hung on long eneugh to win ty half a_ length. Donnatina Sport by a length for the place. rier. Fire Line won the fve fure longs in 1:01 and paid 6 to 1. ~ By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2.—Jonin C. Hendricks will continue as man- ager of the Cincinnati Reds in 19279. President C. J. MeDiarmid has announced that the directors of tha National League club are agreed on retaining Hendricks for a sixt season, although the contract has not been grin SOMES EP “9 “HOD” ELLER, REDS’ STAR PITCHER IN ’19 — ' INDIANAPOLIS, ct. 2. ,ace (Hod) Eller, 33, ee city policeman, who pitched the over the Chicago White Sox in the — 1919 world series, is in the city hospital here with a possible frae-— was thrown out on the pavement. Examination by physicians im mediately after the accident > vealed no serious injuries. examination yesterday, showed a possible arom =. and his condition was said critical. SOLDIER FIELD TO. HAVE SEATS ADDE FOR IRISH-NAVY By the Associated Press. a CHICAG®, Oct. 2 of permanent seats on end of Soldier Field aa. pleted tn time. for. the Navy- Dame football game Oct. 23, commodations will be made. 106,000, while. several may occupy seats = penne. CHICAGO. Oct. 2 ~—Jack ard. one of the oldest — jockeys, wilt follow Eari- end of this fall's season. Fire Line broke rapidly and as. with Sport second and Donnatina beat | Twelve starters faced the bare Hendricks Will Lead 1929 Reds — Cincinnati Reds to two ie tured skull following an oes bile accident Sunday in which he at Sa = ~ ae care * de cae : ein et A a Pi - a ee tEAM MAE nd pote oateg = . a * ' ei eee ~~ - So ” oe ys, ihe . oa ae - een e~ * seeming ae vine eee . RRP PILSEN MELEE DE GLI —_—s ® * no t ae - 2. ‘fen 9 is : we _— = ae ae Lee the first race. a dash of five fiir- “3 me i

Page 16

S “29 - * ae ~_ sh & ” ate - f ~ a” ia > : - ae e 7. y ” A > ort EY a . . , ’ S ah. ’ dy Fag te we . = > em or" wilt a r a . x .* : a ate ee ete & «, ek eee . e* s y ~ om - » a. ™ ‘ " _: ey 3 m4 > © * ae * >> 7: aw ; a 2 * ¢ ina. % é ” : He A wd » 4 es a ‘ > e + 2A. . ee ° =: Le » | S48 « * ia. - heghe he e . = » = ¢ 4 ms xX. - + aa a -* aoe — Ss aallichie cea einiblins tn anatan leo. thet at ee whee over for any good club. of the series on Hoyt. PAGE 16 HAFEY HAD EDGE OVER ‘MEUSEL IN LEFT; HUGGINS’ MEN SEE LITTLE CHANCE FOR VICTORY : straight in Boston. Giants Had Same Chance. It has been said that this was a great break for the Cardinals, to have all those games with the weak teams at the finish. But the Giants had the same opportunity. New York played Boston 22 times and Philadelphia 22 times. But whereas the Cardinals took 20 of |‘ the 22 from the Philadelphians |; and 18 of the 22 from the Braves, | the Giants won only 17 from the | Philadelphias and 16 from _ the Braves. To offset this advantage, the! Cardinals had of finishing against | weaker opposition the Giants had the edge of playing in their ows. park, before sympathetic stands. But despite their own trick park and the cheers of the faithful fans, the Giants cracked in the stretch and lost three out of four to the Cubs, while the Cardinals, showing , the courage of champions, accept- ed the Giants’ challenge and put, on extra speed in their drive. Thus the Cardinals have shown their courage and their skill. They | won driving, with all their ath- | Tetes in fine condition and that is why they are favored to beat the | Yankees, who also won driving. but who were staggering at the | finish, grogzy as a result of pulled | muscles, sore arms and tired limbs. © Cards More Experienced. The same Cardinals, with chang- es in the personnel, of course, beat | these same Yankees in 1926. But, this rear the Cardinals are more experienced. They have won more games in a tighter race. Their record in 1926 was one of the worst of a pennant winner, while their mark of this campaign. was one of the best. And because of | that and because the Yankees have | lost Pennock and Wilcey Moore. and because Lazzeri has a _ sore arm and because Babe Ruth's|! props are shaky and because Earl Combs has a damaged wrist and | fs out of the game, the Cardinals | seemingly ought to make a runa- | way of the struggle. Take a Pennock from any club and you just about ruin it. Take | Haines or Sherdel from the Car- dinals atid they would be a. push-.} If ine Cardinals ‘had lost either of their ‘ thurlers in midseason, ) hot have won the pen- rant “Sut the Yankees, thanks to | © a) theis great start and an inferiority | oom plex that plagued the Athletics ! whenever they met the Yankees, | did win a pennant after losing their greatest pitcher. Neither manager has named the | | starting pitcher for the first game, ‘Dut it wasn’t necessary. The mas- | Continued frm page 15, cl. 1. | i stretch | i ; -ter minds of the grandstand, press | box and of the street have done | the picking and the decision is that | Bill Sherdel and Waite Hoyt will | do the pitching. Sherdel was the | Cardinals’ selection ‘in ©1926 and | he is pretty sure to get the eall | = ry a Pennock on the side | hes Hoyt, of course, is Hu best bet. ag , Hoyt Must Carry Burden. New York writers put the burden They say pitch the first game and ri will PO LPL ah ' will pitch the third, | rest after the | Then, | freely, | has been mentioned about any ‘for Earl /Cardinals in New York : Dazzy Vance Will See His First Game In a World Series | 5 2 PLO Lehr LO a ah By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. URIOSITY killed a cat and but he was voted a full share. also. Half shares were voted tc Secretary Clarence Lioyd. Catcher Earl Smith, Outfielder Ernesto Ru- dolpho Orsatti and Trainer “Doc” | Weaver. Alex Will Be Ready. The Cardinals also voted to cive $150 to Ray and Kenneth Sullivan. clubhouse boys, and to “Butch” Yatman, their mascot. There will be workouts for the » Cardinals at Yankee Stadium today ,and to keep their muscles in con- dition for the big series. Grover Cleveland Alexander re-/|> ported that he had contracted o severe cold in the head on the trip | from Boston, but he was in uniform and said he'd be ready when needed. Rabbit Maranville. who was called to Springfield. Mass., because of the illness of Mrs. Maranville’s mother, rejoined the team yester- day, as did Jimmy Wilson, who was allowed to 'spend the week-end in Philadelphia. the next 10 years at least,” Char- ley declared this morning. have the men coming along who will Keep us at the tep, when the Stars of the present team have faded.” - “How about the pitching? _ know that Haines, Alexander and _ Mitchell and Sherdel isn't so young «ny more. What have you got coming _ @p in the way of replacements?” _ tion,” answered Barrett, “I can't Barrett Says Cards Will Finish One, Two, Three For Ten Seasons More’: By W. J. McGoogan te the opinion of Charley Barrett, chief of the Cardinal scouts, | “We will be one, two, three for “We “But, Charicy,”’ eae a friend, You are well along in years “As to the first part of the ques- a pitcher like Alex- great for four or five last feat is the | oe one. Hallahan is such) Matural pitcher that he bother to pitch to a +) _ 4 he has to do ball over the plate with the. team has just begun to win National League pennants. Chariey is enthusiastic about the Outlook “or many years to come. trol. . He will be a great pitcher for us, probably next year. “So when the great ones of the present Cardinal outfit pass on we will have men like Hallahan to | slip into the vacant places and keep our pitching staff at a high level. “Then we have fine players for other positions ‘down on _ the farms.” Who they are and what they can do will be shown when it is necessary.” Catching Material Hard to Find. “How about catchers, Charley?” | someone asked. “You know, the club has been skating on thin ice for several seasons behind the plate. What have you done to cor- rect the condition and is there any hope of it being alleviated next year?” “That’s something I can’t say,” replied Barrett. “They are just not developing catchers any more. We could get a lot of them but they are no better than those we have now, sO we are going to have to do the best we can with the ma- terial on hand.” Barrett has been scouting for big. league clubs for a > 20 years now, having rent aioe that time with the Car and the Browns with the exception of one year when he was with Detroit. Incidentally, during the year he was with the ‘Tigers he discovered Bing Miller. the players on the Cardinais and On their minor league clubs are with the St. Louis organization is due te the ability of Barrett, who is probably one of the best known men connected with baseball, -~ : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ONLY ONE CARDINAL REGULAR HAS OUTHIT YANKEE RIVAL RUTH EXPECTS ¢ | : | ) ) began slow! ' . - i i a i en ee BPP LL That’s a pretty | large order for the sturdy right | nothing real any | ' ‘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 + +. eee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -; -w@ww@ewd i Dr. Gieen wosese | Brunswick «..e. Brockway . (ld Guard fe —" “AUES Wie Cis wid J. Leyland H. Philpot FE. Halbert K. Horvath *F ieid. Everiasting rated otf early pace. after reaching stretch ald drew away to some ground. ty tired. Dr. closed Saat turn, Bradley’s Toney clos Gienn was out ru. Everlasting. win $3.42 SECOND RAC E—s1200. claiming. iwon driving. place same. ia Harmopique——Bes amos it Beile. | Fe id. ak Snow Trainer. but weil up racea around leaders with ; win In a canter. (| racing on mside in early stages went to outside Spanish Princess in c'osest pursvit took. a short lead on tne “ and had cood sveed frem the star: Crip raced ¢10se un ty La Palows jast $" 32: Calf Rywoer. ow auarter. Roper to the end. had no mishap. ean siuow Lace uD. one ae a to post 3:37 : Persha! ii. S100. Went Trainer. A. J. EE Attn eens eet ee senstateeattae -— e HORSE. Approximate Jockey. Oddstol. Coy . ° Angleplane . (Capt. Applejack .... Pair ©atem « Rock Cjiff ... Prank McMabon Poor Poy me) or is oH" it? 2 eon eee M.’ Knight , . Warden 3.7. . avens Wimmer . Shropshire . Jones Smith . Philpet - ww ad ie ~~ Ee ee ae & a a Ramble. straint. srenbeniies safe. Coy. close up from start. wnder hard pressure. reaching last turn. Fair $2 mutuels raid: Ramble. wm . $4.30. show $3.54: Anzleplane. show $12 LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. race—Orman, Over Fire. PricePrincey. First less, Seth's Premium. Cloud Idolizer, Sue, West Wind. Third race—Promptness. Florhi, Aleman, Miss Kernel. X-ray. Thistie Glad. Fifth race—Haymaker. Marhi, Jim Bridger. race—Cecelia Grob, McCulloch. Neb. Weather clear: track fast. 7 ton gah RACE—Fivre and one-half fur- may (O'Donnell) ... 3. se 2.70 2.30 Beereme -Waetters) . 2.0. 3. 90 =.90 | Transit (Fields) .... ~ 50 Time—1:08 1-5. Camplady. Phalaria Keysprinz. Sewanee. Sawdust. Brown eae .ve . Lady Edius Sileans. Sporting "Vein. Partner also ran. R RACE—Mile and one Behe y * Daffodil (E. Barnes) .17.90 9.20 6.30 Hedgefence (W. Garner) 430 3.30 Plucky Pal (EB. Watters) .. 6.20 ime—1 : F . Keydet. High- Parchesie alsq ran. eae RACE—Five and a half fur- 50 62.40 jon : nay Hill (Gc. Fields) ..3.20 32. San Broom (P. Wallis) .... 4.20 3. aie sane (J. C. Mer- 3 Fime 1:07 4-5. Prince Bozo, ‘Lindy, Gien Eagle also ran. FIFTH RACE—Six re... of Wales ‘Ee. Ambrose) furlongs: 4.40 3.10 | Sister Ship (E. Watters) . Donnez Moi Barnes) Time, gle Foot, LAUREL SCRATCHES. Fifth race—Burnt sienna, Happy Arge. At Aqueduct. FIRST Bash —-Five furlonas: Fine Line «J. Burke G-l 8-2 Donna Tina «R. J. F sher ) 4-1 Spert «(G. Arnold) Sea 4b ee Time—1:01 Mimic. Sand "hatter. Sam Sweeney. Apple Dumpling, Last, Recognition. Searington. Avanti. Biz Sally, Saint's Faney. New Guinea, . Onk chen. MacDay, Edith Ban ang Sun ies aiso ran. SECOND RACE—Six and one-half fur- longs (13. Oh Susan: sa. Tantivy. Nor Eastern also ran. 6-5 : Indiana Senut iJ. Burke) Excalibur (G. Ellis>..... “Wee Burn (M. Garner). : Time, 1:19. Fine Champagne aiso ran. | THIRD RACE—Five furlongs ‘second division } | Othello (6. . ee 4-5 Mary Kelly » Pate * he a ee 6-5 ’ Cornish Lad. Sun Dixie, Ai Blazeoner, Consent, ; Raggedy. Great American. Volga. ore ae ry dike -4 ran. ive furl hae t (W. Kelsey) ... 3° 3 Campania (H. Thurber). Belittin (M. Garner) Time. 1:00 1-5. Stupendous. Maharanee. Campanella, Hanovianne and Chantry also ran. FIFTH RACE—Onre Fiying Sween (G. Ellis)... Neropoli (C. Kurtsinger) | Rejzcenation (0, Hampton). Time, 402 Bignt. velot. ik o owes aleo ran. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. First race—Edna Z.. Da hernec Sewing Hour. Thir . a = Bedouin, Hush Monev. Wind Fell Sixth race — Ability, Jim Bell. Weather clear: track Purdue Star Injured LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 2.— Two Purdue veterans, Eb Caraway, The fect that a creat ete | chunky fullback, and Don Camer- on, tackle. may be out of the lins- up for two or three weeks because of injuries. Caraway ers sprained his ankle in the fresh- man game aSturday, while Cam- eron has suffered a recurrence of ,an old knee injury. ee ewe 8 ue +e BD kg: vi gead 8-6 much the best afd well ridden, took clear lead after reaching the last turn and easilv held — badly cut off game trv after recovering but could not overcome the winner. Captain Avpleiack closed camely. Catch was_ outrun. Button.. Bodyguard, Minetrel Boy. ’ i : i ' | players. ‘four distinct teams, 20 | 80 | | Bellmont, eddie a | Bounceaway. Peggy Foufth race—Mary Dale. Far Away. Sixth race—Carin. Bleck son has decided early pursuit under re’ it leaving back stretch. made a Angieplane finished Rocky Cliff wae done afttr 7 followed in ly. | would give the edge to Gehrig, Poor Bov had earlv_ speed. $3.56. show $3.1": Coy. place place Second race——Jean Bond, Shasta Girl. Honeytfish. Saucy Mac, Browp pettine Lily Sue, Spring Poet. Seventh Nun, Aspinwall rer. Open Go Shut. ‘(| Western to Have When Western Military Acail- 'emy plays football ‘here Saturd xy the event will take on the appear- ance of an invasion, for Coach Garetson of the Cadets has four games scheduled for the day and} will bring with him a squad of 90 | This group will comprise | two of which | are to see action at Country Day in the morning. another at Prin-| cipia in the afternoon and the, fourth, the. Prep League entry, :s to oppose the Codasco eleven in the final game. As the result of a record turn- out of over 100 candidates, Garet- to maintain four teams throughout the season, each | to have its own schedule. The squads are classified according to weight and size. and the smaller gridders, of Classes B and C, will face Codasco teams of corrés- ponding classes Saturday morning while the somewhat larger and heavier Class A aggregation meets Principia’s Class A eleven in the afternoon. Athletic Director Fired AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2.—L. Theo director of athietics of the University of Texas for the last 15 years, was relieved of ali con- nection with athletic affairs of the university, effective Dee. 1. by vote of the Board of Regents here last | night. The action followed the recommendations of President H. ¥. Benedict, made at the board's | request following a year of proba- | tion on which Bellmont was placed | as a result of controversies over | athletic policies, | Made > for men! a eee Sn a cage ce ee th ogo in YANKS T0 COME OUT OF SLUMP = By Babe Ruth. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—In do._ing the 1928 contenders in the world series the season’s reccrds men little. In fact, the Yankees were staggering at the end of the race, while thé National League clubs were playing their best ball of the season, In other words the Yan- kees, playing their worst bali of the year, will be called at su to se up against the National League club playing its best. As I see it the defeat or victory of the Yan- kees in the series will be # strictly up to sur-*-"' selves. t If we can core out of our slump. and play the sort’. | @eSnfety ing, then I he- lieve we will be a little bit strong- er than the Cardinals. If we don’t shake out of it, we're likely to take it on the chin. The Yankee club of May and June was an unbeat- abie club. The Yankee cliv> of September wasn't so hot. A lot cf people think that will stagger through the world se- | ries like we did the last half of the | season. we will. the same thing in the world series, as we did against the Athl, Players like Lazzeri, Combs, Mues- el. Bengough and the rest are at their best when the going is tougn- est. One thing you don’t need 10 worry about is the Yankee spirit of fig ht. Wilson Leads Catchers. * Measured man for man, the con- tending clubs size up about equally on defensive strength. The Car- dinals with Wilson, have a little edge behind the bat, I believe. First base is well taken care of—both defensively and offensive- In all around play. I think I me 4 with Bottomley not far behind. At second base Frisch gets the call. If he were in shape Tony Lazzeri would be right up there. Tony, at his best, has no superior in the business. But his bad arm makes him an uncertain quantity. At shortstop there is no out- standing candidate. lacking at third. Dugan. in there, is always a dangerous, man in a world series. In the outfield both the Car- furlongs ifiret division): s F. / we } Personally I don’t betieve | I've got a hunch we'll dv} ’ i i dd eed ; RACING ENTRIES } At Jamaica. First race. claiming. Lemonads **Life Time Pantomine — Palatine... 1 a Justice . mn, six fu «3: Golden Auburn. 113 Fieetine Fire. de 4 os see n Stenoa nus *Dert ®Polveratte . Fourth race. Interborouch Handicap purse *2000 added. 3-vear-olds and UD six furlongs: Bt Finite .. rharece The Tartar.. “Pirth race Ee © »! ad -;ae| olds a A | Tieut. Russell Pi] aa Fae re man- S | “Flying Torch | Strolling , Player. 110 Fri ‘Hydrom ‘124 ar’s Hope .. eat gpoo ng ooo ~ cr FOr lt ee @ Oadue- iat Ge RATES RE Om mms - Qwmisis~s RN TOE | UTBALL Sf } By Jerry E The return of three 0S |were kept out of the We Thistle Gilad tO8 | claiming. 3-rear-olds | *Head Cover 104 | *Know Me Miles Pryer Third race. $1200 and up. seven furlongs le 97 * Edna vu Cleud Jdolizer Yd Mint Todd: Re oe A *Clarence Gnom Boy * Priceless Doete : Fourth race. $1200. claiming. 3-year- Tyrol *Wiki Charmer . La Dentelle . *Stitches Piftth race. 99 | workout. .» | game on account of sc ‘ficulties served to add _the spirit of the Wash versity football team jand the Bears went 7; best scrimmage of the 4 Duncan, *|Ralph Kurz regular veteran | | George Coover, a prom ‘more end candidate, > | eligible and took active g In addition, -@ was further stren dd ' 7 | initial appearance of Tigg 107 Martie Fivnn .. Clearing House. 10? Sixth race. $1209. claiming. 3-vear- ode end up. seven MS + pea Ted Hea! 7 : *Margaret Gaut sot *Front Ro I here { *Seth's Romance *Princely 100 * Pheasant *Gabaidon Snring Poe claiming. 3-year- “one-sixteenth ; The Hugenot * Maieste ; ‘Antonio. chats _ hy ntonio rber John Also eligible: *Stuart's *Ocean epee Over Fire Alley nen *Aprrentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. oa - At Laurel. FRirst race—$15300, maidens. colts ard ' celdings, 2-year-olds, five and one-half | furiongs: Chartes the _ 1 15 Harburton 115 115 15 Brown lo Herodiones ; 3 aJ. E. Widener entry. Second race—$1300, claiming. olds _ up. _ = one-quarter cules: * Ry ett: 108 7 a eed Bw wi in *Dram Judge g an ah im ° * Middle a er chelor Tempie.ic3 s 148 1 Boge. 108 Third a claiming, 2-year- olds, six furlongs : Fair Beth » Autumn Bloom. $1300. claiming, 3-ye olds and up. six furlongs: -.219 ‘in, = eFaniastic “ee Burning Glass . *Paulina L. ....104 ° Marie 103 Landlord Al 2000 added. the “Annape- | lis. 3-year-olds. ene mile and 70 yards: -1F2 .103 3-year- Sunny Saint .. the Copley. - 109 Sun de Meur "Si xth race—$1300. Class also 1S | champion, provided Fields defeated | olds and up. one mile: if he iS! the Negro contender. = ea 145% pounds | Pane Alle Violet... lian Seventh race—$1300. ~~ a '3-year- : his dusky opponent with a wilting ies = up, one and one-sixteenth miles: dinals and the Yankees have 2} body attack and short lefts and well-balanced array. The Car- dinals’ outfield league without a single weak spot in the trio. I don’t think I need comment | rights is one of the) strongest defensive units in efther | on the Yankee outfield. We've played together through several seasons and we've managed to hang up a pretty good record both at bat and afield. I do want to say one thing about Earl Combs, how- ever. To my mind Combs is one of the greatest centerfielders ‘in the business. He’s the type player who never quits, and never gives up. He's fast in handling balls and one of the best lead-off men in the big leagues today. In world series play Earl Combs need not take off his hat to any outfielder in the business. He's there. (Copyright. 1978.) KINKADE, ST. LOUIS BOXER, WINS BY KAYO IN BUFFALO BOUT the Associated Preeer. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 2.—Vir- gil Kinkade of St. Louis dowred Angelo Feoi aof Rochester in chree rounds here last night. Feola -ol- lapsed and the referee haiteij the By bout. Kinkade weighed 141 and | Feola 139. to the face to win seven rounds Thompson’s rallies in the sixth and seventh rounds gave him those sessions while the fifth was even. It made 11 straight victories for Fields, five of them by knockouts. The bout drew about 10.000 per- sons with gate receipts of $29,- 539.70. TOMMY LOUGHRAN WINS FROM JACK GROSS IN NON-TITLE FIGHT ; Priceless. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, world’s light-heavyweight: cham- pion, won the decision over Jack Gross, heavyweight of Salem. N. J.. in a slashing 10-round boxing bout at the National League ball park last night. Loughran’s title was not at stake as he entered the ring weighing 185 pounds. Gross scaled 202 pounds It was Loughran’s second ap- pearance here since he won the 175-pound title in New York last October, and his first appearance | as a heavyweight. The bout with | con- | Gross, rugged heavyweight tender, was considered by the champion to be a stepping stone in his efforts to reach the throne vacated recently by Gene Tunney. , Pedigreed Cuban leaf — the reason. for the mellow mildeess of the Rob! Burns cigar. ather 1 He * Brush Sdeseuntios allowance Weather, partly cloudy: By J. L. DEMPSEY. 1—The Padre. Otilla, My Way. 2—One Way. Ferseth. Orman, 3—Know Me Gnome. Cloud Idolizer, HR erty: Rong Bg Mint. Stitches. arte en School, y ? | was ; | He originally came S-year: | + /team. Dr. Sharpe was e D But i that L unable | w. best wbs may be out more than an hour. The ¥ ton coach feels his charm need plenty of real’ work 4 are to give the Rolla Mim sort of a battle, Saturday, | The return of Kurz, Cogs Glazer served to give nd Charles Benson the most e day he has experienced 4 | ing the Bear coaching staff, The scrimmage served | duce quite a backfield fina & Loomis who ran thre | and around the ends ins , Similar to that cmplenall | back White of the estn | team against the good for five every time he carried | the via these will | and Lou Ge 4 hitters. In regular puncl ts that the piter tk on those men nard for them. anks will have a veut wiethe slow, teasin ett £ —a 4 and Alexande ge heard that Bal = a | position, but now it ap soon be a permanent fixst backfield. ! Scott Hornsby also aid | | cellent running against “2 d anks will feel n ey cnd Botton | piate. | Pleased with the way in Mked Lou Gehrig free handied the kickin on my all-Am« m of tremendous hits a baseba punter against Rolia. : is often mor Coach Mike Walker is w Béecuracy. Once G hard to get his freshmen — a bali it is go ‘|inte shape for some work with a lit of Db the varsity. About 6¢ | something like are working out daily under” er hard hitters ° er who is being assisted by Bt he legs from und Mahan, John McCarroll, , Millard, former Bear jf s Don't Fi number of prep school stars Schough I have p St. Louis as well as outside { r men as da are among those who gE mean necessari! ported for duty. Ted Sau M be up to them. Ike Vandover, Roosevelt. | Ming to the ret Lewis Heinrichs, Central ve a better te Rufus Putney, Country Day # than the Cardina ary who made the freshm at figure in consi at Yale, and Alfred Lane, md possibilities o Military School star, are 0 they “line up n local players who have a best hitters of t g00d impression. H a Wing to report. will burn and William Wade, bat at brings it down men from Oklahoma } Ps r ‘team spirit and demy, have impressed pa pecan say that th in the workouts to date, — @ game club. ee ——— fer their big Hudkins Meets away from them By the Associated Press. ly can question LOS ANGELES, Cal, © Sethe Cardinals. Ace Hudkins, Nebraska B.well balanced bi middleweight, making : & When it came start since his June title ‘their balance against Mickey Walker in € will fire his slashing : 5 ¥ Pie framk- it is + effectiveness of Anderson, fiery Kentuckia |10-round fight here te entirely upon v “hot.”” Once t] wer gets roiling stop. Rob? Burns A MILD CIGAR PEDIGREED FULL HAVANA FILLER. Three popular sizes priced 10 cents and 2 for 25 cents Brings Y ou the Cheer of the Crowds—and #e: Detailed Play by Pla _ Account Accurateh --. CLEARLY... Authorized Dealer FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION teams line up antage to eit) Lucky breaks us figure. (Copyright, 1978 Flint and Eight ran. ee ee: "af : Marsworth Re Biso ran. ap RACE ut at - Bigach Girt. Vietor and | Baia, Nugge Stiex Biack anc

Page 17

© 9 ~, _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ___TUESDAY, OCTOBER MLEY AND HAFEY ARE ALWAYS gH AND | “ae ay mune 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 DANGEROUS, M’GRAW_ WRITES. |Douthit Best Fielder of All-McKechnie; FOUR NEW PLAYS Psychology Big Factor, Says Huggins GIVEN BILLIKENS een ee te ee a France’ s Newest World | Champion! REBUILT GOPHER ELEVEN APPEARS ee tere o~ By William McKechnie By Miller Huggins LL Us y Bernoudy ~ of three men | ‘ of the Westmin it of schola to add new ite’ e Washington Tm team ye went through ¢ of the season, ar quarterbs yeteran end, 2 promising sop late, were decls . active part in idition, thé engthened by re of Tiny Gla he 1927 squad. usual limbering generally folle @ Jost no time nage, which } ur. The Washiy his charges real work if Rolla Miners Saturday. Kurz, Coover, give End Cg he ‘most enjo ‘ienced since ching staff. e served to ps field find in He through the ij nds in a ma t ANDRE ROU- TIS, the game little feather- weight, who beat the U. S. title holder, Canzoneri, last Friday. Floored in first round, battered for seven, Routis rallied to de- ~ York Giants.) 2.—It is a dif- et ost of the Yanks of the Cardinals. student of any ll would Yanks a decided ntage in this wnch. At that time they had ir machine in baseball. that Lazzeri 1S ynable to give his ee. may be out of tire bat- pr the matter of relative there are no s batters in P. : your fiager di- venar"t | months ago have given the . on their the greatest driv- But if it is true | best and that avery open ques- Chick Hafey and Jim ~ these will be stacked h and Lou Gehrig, botn In a_ short y To ar punch dees not itself. A reason ig that the pitchers center fc on those men and make for them. A BONE-CRUSHER By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Another bone-crushing machine which will gather devastating momentum as the season advances is Minnesota’s threat to its Big Ten enue riv- als this fall. Gone are several of last year’s stars, among them Herb Joesting, the pile-driving fullback who romped through, over and around the oposition, to make Minnesota one of the nation’s most powerful elevens; but into their moleskins Have stepped a new crop of ball luggers and linemen who promise to write another saga in football achievement for the maroon and old gold. Coach “Doc” Spears, at times as glum as Bob uppke of _Iilinols, has met with several. setbacks so far this season, the principal one being ineligibility of Harold Barn- hardt, the chunky little half who was one of the best blocking backs | in the Middle West in 1926 and 1927. Nagurski a Sensation. e At Joesting’s post, one of the best possibilities in years has sprung up—a brawny youth from the north wods, Bronko Nagur- ski, a converted tackle, who has been the sensation of the Gopher training camp. The “big nag” is fast, and to date Coach Spears has been unable to throw up a line big and fast enough io stop his rushes. | they Manager St. Louis Cardinals. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—For the benefit of the fans, I have dis- cussed, more or less tn detail, the pitchers who will start for the ‘Cardinals in the world series and the infield that will support these pitchers. Now for the outfield. There are those, I have often heard it said, that outfielders, : because of the apparent simplic- of their duties, should “pay to get in the game.”’ Well, that was fairly funny when it was first broad- boc cast and got thef@** 33 laugh it deserved.F: As a matter off fact, every fan knows how im- ‘portant the out- field is. First of 41), McKECHNIE. the outfielder must be hitters in addition to being able | to catch a fly ball or a line drive. | able to show in stopping Then, s0omc they must be infield ability works. of course, MUST ner Above all, hit. I never .grount balls that get past the in- | have | known of a minor league outfielder | being purchased just because he | was a good fielder . Charles (Chick) Hafey will be the left fielder. Hafey, a Berkeley (Cal.) boy, hitters in feet, he is a baseball. Fast on his good judge of a fiy is one of the hardest | Altrock Looks For Some Fine Football Work By Nick Altrock NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Most every year a play comes up that has a big influence on the pen- nant. We all remember when Fred Merkle wouldn’t go near second base because he was afraid there was a trap. door there. This season it happened when Hartnett blocked Reese going from third to home in the Cubs- Giants game, Gabby didn’t have the ball but he gave Reese the big foot. Then Beck comes along with the ball and tags Reese seven or eight times like he was stamping a special de- livery letter. Manager McGraw protested that play because he claims the pe- destrian has the right of way over Mack trucks. PAAAAL AP LI Umpire Klem said that a catcher can go anywhere he wants except to the Prince of Wales’ wedding. That was a very: _iniportant Play and as a result we can look for some very fine football on the base lines. When a man gets on base he is liable to have to steal second with the first basernan on his back and the outfield clinging to that any Manager New York Yankces. EW YORK, Oct. 2.—Probab'y howhere else in baseball does psy- chology play so important a part as in a world series. There’s a rea- son for that. During the ree- ular season play- ers realize that that they have a long grind and failure early can up in the games made on. world series is like risking 2 for- tune on dicé There’s just onr throw—and that decides th.ngs. You can’t cal) for a new deal in a world serie$, nor can you let tomorrow's *ner- gies make up for today’s omission. A. world series is a matter of touch and go—and the season's averages mean little. It has been the history of more than one world series that the .300 hitter was a2 flop while the .190 hitter arose to greatness, There has been more than one occasion in world series history where an outstanding oitch- er flopped miserably, and an unr- sung youngstér rose to greatness. _ Players realize all this—and they are tense and excited and nervous. Even the most experienced world series players will tell you that the “HUGGINS ‘es , came close BY ANDERSON By Gerald Holland Having rested yesterday because of rain, the St. Louis University Billikens face the first of three lengthy scrimmages this afternoon. Coach Anderson has stated his in- tention of working the squad hard in preparation for the game with the Springfield Teachers after the poor showing against. McKendree. Springfield is usually regarded as a setup for the Billikens but unless the St. Louilsans show marked improvement, the visitors will be favored to win. The Teachers blanked McKendree by a decisive score and the latter to holding the locals even. Although the weather kept the squad indoors yesterday, Anderson gave the boys lots of work to do. After a blackDoard demonstration, the Billiken coach handed out four new plays to be mastered, A lot must be accomplished if St. Louis is to make a good record for the season After Springfield, Nebraska Normal, a team that was scored on only once ilast season, will furnish the opposition for the Billikens, Then Rolla, Creighton,’ Detroit and Loyola will follow: in order and if the locals were to du- plicate last Saturday’s performance they’d be lucky to take one out of the four. However, the chance of the Bil- likens slipping to that extent is re- mote. The squad is sound phyi- mployed by have a tough time ; : ai di rig the Westming Fs Sakae: pitching feat his foe in Another good fullback possibility ball or line drive and can hit any his ankles. 24 hours before the vsctegpt un re cally and ripe for some . choice Mheave Lee and Alexander. ithe closing is a sophomore, Ed Westphal of} kind of pitching. He has a mark Instead of swinging at the ball. is the most trying time of their comment from “Hunk” Anderson. Little Falls, who has 206 pounds of | far above the .300 mark for the! 4), batter is liable to crack the baseball career. For the inexperi- pat ve or ten ya a ilso tia some F sainst the se e Was especi Way in whie chapters. He fights Honey Boy Finnegan at Boston, Nov. 15, then returns to France. p heard that Babe Ruth is ‘peal write due to in- j neless he will be a - dange to the Cardinals. pp breathe easier when they him and Gehrig. Just will feel much safer tnd Bottomley away Lou Gehrig as first . power and speec. In Fred Hovde, understudy Quarterback “Shorty” last year, Spears has a capable | pivot man, but he is planning to! use him as a signal-calling half to | act as running mate to Art Phar- | mer, a veteran. Hovde and Phar- | mer have formed a * reversible to | Almauist | ter. ' There is no greater fielder in base- season. Two years ago, he suf- pr ie from sinus trouble and it ‘ras feared his career was over but ~ has recovered. Hafey has the greatest throwing arm in baseball —hbar none. This goes for 'Meusel or any player of any time. Taylor Douthit will roam in cen- Douthit also is a Californian. Bob | catcher over the head and say, “take off that mask and fight like a man.” I am going to be very con- servative about the serum. All I will claim in advance is that the American Leaguers will win. (Copyright, 1928.) Johnson Defeats Wiggins enced player, going into his first world series, the strain is just twice as great. In every world series there's @ psychological advantage in gettinz off to a flying start. The old treory that the team that won the first game would win the series as been exploded. A team can Ione chological condition to face. Our club has become so hamper:* bv injuries and has been so harmed by accident, that most of my play- ers have come to take a fatalistic attitude toward the season ani the series. You know after injuries start coming and one man after another is forced from the lineup the k . : ni: passing combination that has the first game and still come back ’ es tard Miieendous force rie Fei worked many successful aerial | ball, today, than Douthit. He has) pu, associated Press. to win. But winning that first one |% ™2" Degins to think that maybe | 7s ~ ae ee ‘| gains in practice. Several likely | been compared to Speaker, but, in TErrrartimec i bi tep, just the same—fo Fate is taking a hand, and has de- nue as the hits a baseball. Power - stint So. i . shnwtia hia {} PITTSB l RG, Oct. 2.—Garfie ld | 5s 4a o 8 D, _ cided against him. “ | my opinion, it should be the other) 51 oon ‘the minute the first game is w Rella. is workil is often more effective . Once Gehrig gets ROUTIS WILL 60 RUTH HAS HIT | candidates are out for quarterback. | Good Reserves Lacking. way—Speaker, at his best should Douth- Pittsburg Negro, won a 19-round decision here last night | the burden of proof is thrown or That’s bad. And I know that feeling has existed on my bali clu, freshmen. Squaael & Dall it is going some- Unlike most conference teams, | be compared phen geneie ree over Chuck Wiggins of Indianap- | | the other fellow. thi me Work againmmwith a lst of buzz on it. | es eee ere toa onthe: he calee. ; °F | olis. Johnson weighed 180 and| So far as the Yankees are con- a ges, ut 50 candidat@ieis something like Delahanty | strong line, although reserve | 4 nig at oF mal | pre + oe | Wigeins. 193. cerned, we have a strange psv- "Copyright, 1928.) aily under W Si herd hitters who could | strength is puzzling Coach | 3 ve wi Z q if m be yak , & oe od a 4 sisted by Robe legs from under the jn- | | Spears. Tanner and Haycraft, who | Sou hpaw is opposing a : - : —-- ‘arroll: and Es ; developed rapidly toward the end | (Wattie) Holm, a - at or a: eT | ~ ear players. - s Don’t Figure. . of the 1927 campaign, are back des i Ne ie sce bs we mie choo] stars fr gh I have pointed our | q at the wings. while Capt. George | pan dons . its he ui a on ag ba outeids plac c-ee dangerous 11 | Gibson has one guard position }team. He ora Pp ye nner -— cats Seon f dail nénesearily that the ; ae | cinched. Gibson may be out of m UH engaged ages ee hms ae Sak Manalih ayy: ahiemn. tk tic Auscaliied Yetta : — Y ORK, et. -.——Babe | the game in two weeks, however, | ca tonight. TE at 158 pound | ~ sa it figure in considering the _ ites i frank*it is my opinion fon pore. ing the first world puzgilistie can question the .game- Ppionship engagement against Honey balance was main- | has been advanced from Novy. Nov. attend that Thompson-Dundee meeting mescctiveness of punch will seureiy upon which team mot.” Once the old driv- ir gets rolling it will be and in Ney accordins both bout York on the sixteenth, to Joe Jacobs, TT] toutis’ manager. line up I can’t sce ' to either in ths Picaks will cut a new champion and other Ja fighters, will remain two in France, but Routis will his title only after returning to the United States. i i i fe i i ee a ee ee a a ee a ee a stoic, 1928.) Madison Results, Entries ; i i he a i ee ee ee ee ee ee oe a Only seven ran. Housewarming scratched. Entries quarter mile: Sacramento Kid 3.40 Qmar. Buzz Around, Sarah Rolls Royce Billy Moore @od Eighteenth Amend- Also eligible: Dhar nany Miss Gregory “tt uturiyt: Second race, Futurity Breese. 4.40 Allan Water Kar! Kelly eae Signal Token Spalding Metis Beaded Gem Biue Fire Mosquito Also eligible: Laure! Hill Something Similar Third race. Futurity: Steam Ridge Jr. Whippet Judge Art Lady: Clahane Wet Wicket Deacons. Modern Steam Also eligible: St. Joe Tail Bug Fourth face, quarter mile: Phelta Lena Meadows Bobby Direct Fritz Tillson Clara Caldron A! 80 Sees: chief also ran. Welchman and y Jne-fourth mile: miGe s « . 7.60 3.60 3 £00 BNO H Beers S.40 3.00 : First race, Teddy Ridge Common Alice Rush Onward POP ee eaes Brutus 2 beet ss o's, 3.20 Var, Kelham Recruit. worth Rector and Ster- aturi ++ ‘v0 12.80 6.60 10.40 4.60 * 3.40 Piynn. Dream of Royal and Rock Ac five-sixteenths mile: rulcan Stanhope Still A ucky Conce! “Tl Also eligible: Fielder Boy Futurity ltatina Boy Mooncoiner (Coolagh Castile Also elizibic: Doodle De quarter mile Charley's Gift Pacific Irish Wake Also eligible: Fdward the Great race, Futurity: Lucky Creok tha race. udy Magic Garter He Might Buck Roller Skates 4.20 : Girl. Arcadian Boy. and Mile Hill also ceenthe m ile: » 43.00 17 60 9° . 5.80 2 60 3.80 mn Nugget. John Smith. [ and Fire Up also Buck Welch Racing Robby Trish Tinner Lucky Devil Seventh race. Lam bor Hartford Hill Phenty Power Moliy R. Seascape _ KBighth "im’s Jumper ee. ... eee we 80 6. 80 4. 20 RD eos 5.80 4. oo 4° ’ “Dublin, s Pfeiffer Saturday, B® C. at Sianhope Hero angara 10 igor ee Do Your Beet _ I Aiso eliible: 4 auarter mile Atitul Henry Niv Cobbler . 7.40 5.40 N i ace , r hig 10:00 inth race, Futurits wig . Mad Car: w Aiiee ~ e 2.6 } Shot ti . are i Girl TI. EE 4, nahin? . _— . Sweet and Shechey's | fie'Qeane Burr L Loundon Jocky¥ Arrow Reesi enth race. Futurity: Attor Roy Ares Spalding The Professor Shackleton Grey. Buck ia eict?y rvev Tit’ . urity : ieee 72 20 3 72) B ser Villa n Pee ee . ad ; ' : Kelham's Rect uit _—_ Chocolate Wins [ -ut * 14.80 *™ | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Kid Choc- a Easter Stack. - olate bantamweizht Gold Captain; we : etl ' sensation, outboxed Johnny Erick- son by a wide margin to take the — uturity : | Petes... 100 8.20 4.50 latest Cuban uturity - }| decision in 10 rounds at the St. | Nicholas arena last night. Jim | title | Js5 to)! 15 to permit Tex Rickard to} the | ii cobs’ | ‘tal for his bic leazcue months } defend | |his fourth | home > marked 11 tne ninth time in the last 41 in 1923. Hiornsby snatched with 42. Again in was ill Hornsby with .39 ~ 1925 when Ruth mounted the crest Hiornsby, Williams with Ruth and Gehrig stand only a Major league season. Bambino all by 90-class and the 60. is himself in the His grand to- career is 470 Ties 1920 Total. Nuth's 1928 total of 54 marked season of 50 or more runs, and while it fell some yards short of his 1927 60, it enabled him to tie his own 1920 mark—his first Yankee sea- |. Son. ; —th—(, | 1928—34—Wilson. | By the ‘aenine tate paities / coming Here is a comparison of Ruth's totals with those of his main rivals since 1918: Year. Ruth. Riv » Mthletics. s—11—walker.” Phillies, 1%. 1990—-64—-Aieien Browns, 19. 1921—5}9—K,. pn a> Browns. and “Bob 24. Meusel, 192 2—35—Hornsby, Cards. 42: Ken Wil- ‘llams, Browns. 39. 1923—41—'y Williams, Phillies, 41. 1924-—45-—Hauser. Athieties, Fournier. 275 1925—23—Hornsby Cards, 39: Bob Meu- en Cubs. 21: Goslin. Sena- Ken Williams. It. 1927 and Bottomley. ‘ards, OA “prospects for the | kell away the crown | other guard. The tackles may be conference opponents and the Has Indians on slccessive week foreign fields, -PAULINO UZCUDUN TO as the, men who ever bettered 40 jn | while the! , Garden, Nov. | Porat of record of. i | will MEET VON PORAT IN NEW YORK ON NOV. 5— the Astociaird Press. NEW YORK, Oct: 2.—Paulino LUzcudun, Spanish head the next boxing card at Madison By heavyweight, heavyweicht Square 5, meeting Otto Von | Chicago On 10-rounder. the make his Eastern debut against |'Arthur de Kuh and Con O’Kelley of Ireland will meet Al Friedman | of Boston. The arrangements for _the meeting were completed yes- | | terday. The Garden matchmaker, ‘Tom McArdle,‘also announced yesterday that he had virtually completed the arrangements for another heavyweight carnival to take place Nov. Georgia going against Napoleon Jack Dorval in the headliner. Stribling has not yet.signed for the |match but is expected to do so to- | | day. c Contenders in World Series NEW YORK, Oct. 2? world series follow: DOD PPP eed eh ele OPA AP el al lll lal” — The 1928 records of the pitchers in the YANKEES. Hoyt (R.) 'xPennock (L.) Pipgras (R.) |H. Johnson (R.} | Shealy (I.) Heimach (1L.) *Zachary (L.) CARDINALS. Haines (fi.) ‘Sherdel (L.) Alexander (R.) = Johnson (R.) .... Rhem. (T.) “*Mitchell (L.) Reinhart (L.) xOut of S_ries with injuries. *Includes Washington record. 228 7 247 254 H.. 271 215 307 177 120 63 178 o4 H. BB. é 60 30> **Includes Philadelphia record. Minneapolis. | require it, | of these 'in capable | LARGEST TICKET SALE in the’ feature | | Same card | Tiny Roebuck of Kansas City will | 23 with Young Stribling of | | Thomas Should a right-hander opposs Hafey and Pouthit will have a good | erans in point of service, and Ern- est Orsatti. recently recalled Should the I would have ning either or players assig fine P tancy in | pusitions. In analyzing the group, I feel that this important department Is hands. é IN HISTORY OF CHICAGO | CITY SERIES REPORTED By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—A_ bit winter-time spending money be picked up by the Cubs of | will ship series, at Comiskey Park. The largest ticket sale in the history of the series is reported. Crowds of 40,000 or more are ex- pected for each game. Manager Lena Blackburne in the opener, intimates will be his but Malone announcement. Percy “Pat” | choice. A BPBPBPLBPLPBPP PAPA DPD PDB A A A el il al Pr | >| PAYNE STARTS TO ‘Season’ s Records of Pitchers of : TRAIN FOR MARATHON | | By the Associated Preas. CLAREMORE, OkK., WS, | from | occasion | no hesi- | ‘ both to outfield | j | and | White Sox in their city cham pion- | which starts tomorrow | has | announced he will start Alphonse | Manager | Joe McCarthy. has made no definite | | Andy Payne, winner of the seiiel | contisfental Bunion Derby, has re- his postponement of a race with El Ouafi, Olympic marathon ace, from Sept. 28 to Oct. De. 0. & Bushyhead, Payne's physician, -_ ty said here today. ' He said Payne would go to Tulsa | at once to finish training for the | race, CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Today and Tomorrow CHICAGO AMERICAN GIANTS Now Vg, TIED ST. LOUIS STARS Compton and Market Admission, 75c; Reserved 25c | covered from the chills that forced | SAAANAANA NY Aas aay VA Qe \) > ASA \ \ . WSS \G ‘a Z ‘AN \ \\\ *”\ SW MAA QaoaaAwada f Uh % it BETTER CIGARS LL TT A A TT a" The Best CIGAR 10c Can Buy MILD Successful men are today smoking cigars Men want the mild, man-quality of Orlando cigars. The rich aroma and solid satisfaction of Orlando is winning more and more friends every day. Nothing satisfies like a good cigar! * Media Perfecto 10c; box of 25 . . $2.25 Also sizes at 2 for 25c and at I5c UNITED CIGAR STORES Mail Order Dept., 1103-1105 Arcade Bidg., Sth and Olive $ S:. Louis, Mo. @& 1978. Entire Contents

Page 18

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ROCKNE TO LEAD NOTRE DAME ELEVEN AGAINST WISCONSIN| ap SR et att — tion. Manguna had been waging 4 ‘ ge 5% | : 8 9 Cj good fight. and the commission, @, ’ es é after an investigation. awarded } : ae 2 | him his full purse, with the quali- ie | , Seen ane ee Se Re eam MEE em mee ae Ee RRS os eee fication that he fight Katser here | Ss Agai game; and Mitchell—well? age is / again ee ) We Re t. game; and 3} . Sd aa TEAMS 10 0 Sex. rg IN WEST C0 , ain, pea taking its toll there, too. ae Manguna Has Gvuod apreee . . + Since his: last appearance here ” - ~ . a ; , . ia HERES ne 7 Oe 5a The pitching is good, but not . a ee ae | . baseball. Yet, to read re- iron clad. [It must be remem- | Manguna has ah ony ied eS ; é . sts. ast week e re | | ports of the experts’ views on the bered that the Yanks beat Sher- | — ‘ - $e . y & | ' coming world series, one would de] twice in the 1926 series, al- Jonnny Helstein, —— s ‘: | . . | feather. in a return bout. ' —— believe the Yanks were a 5 to l though it is true there is no Pen- | | : Matchmaker Tippett plans e. ae ee Wi ia ; a a eee 2) 3 a OE Ce a RO Ne i het ih 9 Re oe 4.8 oo Bel SS eae 3 PO te ro nee Eo A nl = Eg pee . linale ; By the Associated Press. shot and the Cards 1 to o. nock to hold down the Cardinals. Milton Mangune. New Orleans hook three more 10-round bouts ¢ « A cote de WRN SEL Ao . ont | Men grown gray trying to out- When it comes to risking the = ; a ; : i a , a: Alphabe:ically Speaking LOS ANGELES, Oct. .2.—isree nd S ~ ; . pion featherweight, will oppose Peewee | among the fighters under “on - guess the vagaries of the game family plate by paving 2 1 2 . . : WE * : Kaiser in the 10-round bout which | sideration for these events , ; ® e . ; eh} ‘ a: ‘ : | A—JIs for Alex the grizzled old |members of the championship; jaye declared the Cardinals odds against Ruth, Gehrig, irish Kennedy. St. Pau! PBOAPLPAPDALS PDD SS | . e . i a | Foe ¢ » ¢h “re Stock- Is ennedy. st. au ¢ | yet French Davis cup team came fo ought to win in four straight sel and the other ball mu will feature the Fred W. ™ kK r va ' og se . . ‘ae | a , : a , i ‘ : baat a ing car eX Mon- weignt: ,01 i¢é ry. oca BIG TEN ELEVENS Whom many regard as Mc- ‘town yesterday to find little oppo-| games, or that 3 to 1 against the just don't do it. em — S box ng 2% ) bext I pea nis wikia: Sica. sama | Kechnie’s best bet. ee ; ir first | New York club is too short a The odds are not in the books oe eee Ye lew whinenee ' CONTESTS SATURDAY , B—Is for Bottomley, called Sunn bee a ee re) price properly are | Manguna, who for the past year, heavyw eight. rippett | ds ee | Jim “is es y | matches of the Pacific Southwest | es cnet . on. has been making his headquarters ;match Kennedy with either Dwight SPP PA BPP SO" ; e i . Lie GAMES OCT. 6. Also for Blades—never over- A world champion team, using vor in Little Rock. Ark. was signed| Fryer of Little Rock. or Moan Wyoming at Chicage-) look him. Los Angeles Tennis Club. hampionships on the courts of the, ;, ce pite itted against the Bi . , c p P | its ace pitcher, pitted against the . last nicht bs Matchmaker Jack} Baumgartner of Fort Wayne, Ind.., Bradicy at IHinois. | C—Is for Cardinals, winner of {| Each of the foreign cakque’ters, } nesota. | te SI Se OS Pee enoen flags, Henri Cochet, Christian Bvuussus é ‘ ~ | went to their illustrious purt- Oklahoma at Indiana. | 0 fly can eseape his relia dry nt to th is Notre Dame at Wisconsin. Ao Jerry Sullivan of Chi- ‘ Of Young Stribling, as a rebuilt !cal gymnasiums, gles match and all won their -On- teams that know how to fight; ring championship prospect, he | . Will Be Third Meeting. —_—=——- tests with ease. Boussus and Lan-| eg arares weet oy Rewesap-roegs eae and writes that illian Lawrence 4 ‘he bout Monday night will be Britton Beats Indian aru a aa saa Nsgane:* | looks “mighty swe , : : the third meeting: of Rain r and BOSTON, Oct. 2.—Jack B ition, ble hooks. ner one better by playing a dou- z sb ea cee ae oe William has always looked Manguna. Their {fst fight. at/ former welterweight champion have about 12 points the bette part. Adonis was just an Little Rock about a year ago, went. continued his winning streak in} E—Is for Error a thing. we | pblec atch aking that just as f » hitt hi h ‘ard > - : 4 . s «’ the 1ritting, Vn ] t i Ca i j n. bye “) le YiTtih. If looks and tt Mang na on a decision. In a his comehase kK campaign “ h r he the P yet-Dispatch. abhor, | easily. , have a shade in fielding The ei" ; ju ae : ; . : : _ - . nitehir cives the Cardinals the | ; ‘ ; J | ‘ Oc het didn t exte nd hims t i) ; . | ning crive Pee | Tn Cal Liiiahi ai . Wwou re | have shove ad] Jack ryt r. Kaiser was aw arded the dian. in a [O-round bout he r last = te a > Rare OF MS ee Special to CHAMPAIGN, Til. teams in the Big Ten Conference makes them galore. 'win over Edward Smith, Los An-, best of the breaks numerically | pempsey into the second. divi- | bout in the fifth round when night. Britt an easv de will be in.action this week-end.| FIs for Frankhouse and Frisch i'geles player, 6—2, 6—2. Striking; and in first and second string | \. | Tt Makguna’s cules of a foul was not atehaite coenphaielit hudeanamaal rhe playing practice games with non- the great “Flash,” | his shots he now and then mace a} aid. r jike , Reich, Wayne Munn | allowed “Until the blow in ques- Indian : agente conference teams which is expected | A wizard at second, a bear j spectacular get. His opp.r.ent | But that is what is known as | and other pulchritudinous lew- |= on ~ ~ — to put them in shape for the gpen- | with the ash. considered of some ability, tried! “paper talk.” The “breaks” can 18, Stribling’s Ieoks* won him = ing of the conference season a week | G—Is for “Goat,” which they all | his best but he was up against 4, spill it utterly: ew friends. when it came to s later. The outstanding contests | tried to get, master of the court and was ¢gen- ° ” ighting: When the battle grew REYHOUN D A Cc NG erous and did not try to kill ts' Cards Odds 7 to 5, On. hot, their feet grew cold. Their I this week-end will be the Notre ut we're y Dame-Wisconsin. Oklahoma-Indi- But wer happy} to say ee Smith forced mauy o: ER siete fh GSB adel s{ Reretee ) i wy ine-Chic " cones remains with us yet, man O(rt,. aS miiti ore _— ¥ me | The Yanks have two powerfu Stvie cramped. Another day, an- * . ana anc yom z- icago Zz: Les. | H—Is ¢ a the games to deuce but: Cochet’s MS BIA ; oy sand Hovt ,. } Other fight, seemed their phil- EVERY NIG T | : sithough the remaining games.will| S~' *OF Seakeys Sesh. *NSrPer | rifle-like accuracy was too much. | °UFiers in Pipgras end Moy. «| osophy.| And they played the HT EXCEPT SUNDAY | ' ports pe Bo their home grounds it is easily | ~~ *™" pene. ney plays $0 . : ote ai attract considerable attention. a % and Haid, : Boussus, 20-year-old southpaw, . ' ecards close to the vest. ee ee Se aoe what thelr | en a tae mW, tae Sageeg,| Se veblc that ey ee oe cin. 8 MADISON KENNEL CLUB | A t favorites can do under actual! fire. os make quite a across the net and the result was| ®¥2y with a oe each, a But | teday _ Stribling.| looks Re: eams i e conference arade. low “ ing the Cardinals West two down as ER TP 8 " estrve teams in th HO » 6—1, 6—1. Boussus played ben. ee mighty sweet. The leopard Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the ° : . : : saci es - ™ ss : tle i ani lv } ee Oo, r their ; ‘ : : will also be in action during the) I—JIs for “If,” the conjunction | ¢tiful tennis and his deceptive. el-| 2"4 Only three to go, on has lost his spots. Behold a bull- International Greyhound Racing Association of America | B tt aA lteT) » no , = - — j Peeidiod “aie ’ e “ 2 Me rt he det . . ee we , 3 A « R ‘3 eS ry ~ [Oa Ore, te : - : uf Potnk oS fe Py fi de oe me oa! . Big ¥s Hy : . 7 e co. Vass te LEA ae Pe cpt Tg iy ay ' », ying ot Cp. +5 n yy x iy ‘ b J w + eae : wl ors 3 a Sree at Dh. Oe ee ' Signe : Pe eeae t - ae oe Sag ese: » Ades St di a, y AS Tt ae Ps Ge a Ms - > SS. ex ag r A a . Che p ba Se ~ if - aa B ~ . 7 7 ae q ye ; oS ae ae mA ap wire - * 7 A ha a “ io “vq 7 A ‘ rs tore to meen per 4 That stayed in the game till for his opponent. Landry ua? a e | col i So we are tok. - a he : - Ss >¢ ni Lf] i> 77 al i tee thes Bi fant Meturdas a | fee Werke ie wining fe eo sage towne Lge xo te gl gigs SEO Admission 50c | , ‘ or rsrttin + S , - e es « Ww 4 w ” ho " SH : Wi y f ; lng Le Ps ? : t . . . lant Syl, Angel man who was P ay of putting | And we note Located on Illinois First Race 8 P. M. lina by a 6 to 9 count. when thev | . . ~ ; contests va é . : , , ‘ ; . , on Who saved many games /|outclassed, 6—1, 6—1. The French — that Tex has signed Stribling for : . otensteea. ar | any —. : 3 CREE EY A aa See ; State Highwa Promptly Each ee ee when he went to the |doubles combination defeatei E.| Old Man Zachary perked up | four fights, with title eligibles. Mit Nigh | f before the sea- | ff -. Oy ight offensive strength. Capt. Weislow, | ; pon yew sntte helnfulie : A tack! ? be al le to play hill, | Smith and Joe Bixler, Las Anrcles, Wuite helpfully, t | is less. than two winters ago / ackie, may e unad pray | | deo. 6—~2. 6—2. son closed. and Heimach and / that Tex took one look at Strib- ; = . SeTV) te rtida wR, SA oe a 4” " * : ve 1 oe ow fe a oo aes A .e4 3 8 ns ee 04 Dal sot . q oo . x s+ i eS ca a } ea P Ss . . ~ A azainst Wvroming. as he suffered a K s for Kale that the players ohnson might get by, between ling. and then opened the gate. ' : “aor E ee Street Cars, Busses and ~ a 29 _——_ « wrenched knee in the South Caro. will draw | . i ae lina game. For licking the minions of ( ] | d W 1] A's i ' Nindtitele: | te thaneantbiesdeseent Comte © F Zuppke Well Fixed in «Reserves. | Johnny McGraw. eve an ] alk! Cine ee eat tetth, oe J PRE td m8: 3 eg lag at ‘ ervice Cars from ‘Ue Teil s ‘ sts . ; LO chanhge Nature. You can cam- pany } Eads Bridge Coach Zuppke's Illini. doped a5' [—Is for Luck who a pennant | . the late days of the season. ouflage bu? not alter that Dame. one of the strongest teams in the) can clinch, | : or r Sherdels arm became sore, It remains to be seen whether : % — conference this feason. should not | But you never can tell] what Haines was rudely treated. A} the sweet Mr. Stribling of today . ; . ble in winning over. @’ : ,; , - . have much trouble in winning : 1e’ll do in a pinch. exander is not the Old Pete of has really changed his nature, o Racing Rain or Shine 7 , Polytechnic. Coach Zuppke , | i ; Bradley Polytechni oach Pp M—Is McKechnie, who steered | in 0 eason two years ago, although good whether he has merely beer | ine} amouflaging himself, all these s* et nee, —-- Ne Eee oe a > as . - on™ ae .*s enty of reserve materia’ a oS greg and will substi- | the machine, Rhem has seldom been a tute frequently in all games - Min-| And for Martin, Maranville | hitter and will hardly . iS « - . a oe j . “ ’ ™ . nesota is expected to haye many; — RNS Rene ae ES Reon. By Harold Tuthill. new player$ -in the lineup when | N—Is for Nervous, the way we Last week's results in the local they face Creightom Saturday, ant) all felt ay sialic ‘tiieiiitiiaaticis should emerge on the long end 0°! Till the finishing blow to the | high school practice football games | the count, although the Gophers) Giants was dealt. indicate that Cleveland and Soldan | cannot be said to be long On Te-| O—Is for Onslow, a coacher of | must be seriously considered as) serve strength. ek te class, | contenders for the High Schoo! Wittenberg is not expected [0 | And also Orsatti, who doubles pieye aistumbling block for Ohio os Sen State a: ckeyes should have Opes 48 tne Bu “ aq | P-—Is for Pennant — we've cap- : : a gnappy team this season - a5 | : 'will be seen in action, opposing Coach Dr. Wilce has many veter- | tured a pair— : Ng Os “— - ¢ Ct hoe meeeen on hand ahd | Oh, say. can you see if that | Principia at Principia, Friday aft- =. _— ae 7 s7 oY the @xperience gained last fall; flag aan there: | ernoon. : should prove valuable this season.| @-—Is for Quantity, Quality, too; {| Saturday, Cleveland will attempt | Ohio Wesleyan, usually has. a| Both items combined in the | +, run its string of pre-season vic- strong team and Michigan will like- | Cardinal crew. tories to three against McBride, at | ly be compelled to go the limit ad K—Is for Reinhart and Roettger | \ceBride. Beaumont will strive to | they succeed in shoving over & | and Rhem— | offset its 6 to 0 defeat at the hands | oe ae A ogee Three Cardinal R’s—never | of St. Charles by a victory over St. - emg ers by pmgrees Ps gverlook them. | L@uis University High School, Sol- | nth ge hanes a. ces _ S—Is for Smith, ye old “Oil” | dan will play Alton, Il, at the Sta- | rapid improvement = the work- , And the greatest of pitchers, In the two games played, Cleve- gg 2 yng Purple T | Wee Willie Sherdel. and has not had its goal line e Ss ¢ eam. ¥ — ha “Ve Y oO rh, ’ Northwestern has an exception- | '—!8 for Thevenow, game little sat veneer" set oy te “ay * zi eg RE i NS sport, owns a 20 to 0 victory over Chris- ally heavy team this year the first | Wh it] “Er tian Brothers’ College and a 6 to 0 tri : ‘ a | Oo shares with the “Rab- string averaging close to 190, cite win from the Principia Academy. pounds which is considerable beef. | one! Ss Reners ‘at : hae grote me short | Both games were featured by the In addition to weight, the team‘. : wealth of reserve strength Cleve- has been displaying speed, com-| ©—Is for “Us.” who is clearing | 004 owns This was largely re- bined with aggressiveness and it | the decks ' sponsible for the defeat of . rin- would not be surprising if the | And training his gums on a | cipia. Wildeats had something to’ ray rhyme for the “X.” | Geldan looked powerful when it, about the conference title this | V—lIs for Valor and Vigor and | took the measure of St. Louis Uni- campaign. Butler must put up a : va ‘versity High School, the defending snappy game to win Northwest- | A trio that helped us the {.hampions of the Preparatory ern:s opener. Purdue under the | Giants to trim. School League. The score was °9 tutelage of James M. Phelan should | W—Is for Williamson, shirking | to 0. The West Enders suffered no win over DePauw while Monmouth no task; : injuries and ww ill be in excellent is hardly expected to push Iowa to | Also for Wilson, a Knight of | condition to battle the Alton eleven. ren limit, although beth games the Mask. While Beaumont suffered a re- | should be interesting affairs. | KM—tIs for Quantity when it’s un- | verse in its opening game, it does | a Coach Pat Page Was a snap-y | known. not mean that Beaumont is to be ' gla Indiana, so much so that | Which sometimes in rookies | cOunted out as a contender for the ioties 9 grr pe eam con- ; may prove to be bone. | local high school championship, for ‘Ts With io State. Minneso- - . , he N h Sik : ” ta, Illinois and Northwestern, for. X—Is for Yankees the Red Birds | eg a ; ge ay “ws ee eee : : stern, for | Os | ries, Barnhous reid- : th | | must trim | St. Charles, Barn louse and Weid | | e championship. Indiana ts well In order to perch on the | ner were not in condition and had . ° po an o" _*e & © ry J ? + «ae. ” Se ty — * wd mi ow Hts ee: ” anal arte + y vn > ees “~ wee ~ =" , * is - ay be to. to ve & b ee a eel 3 ee am - eee > + ore ew het” oe 4 66a ltatalv ie ease ting de edioe tit, ‘ "wel a 2 we tn BY > me tate: 4 rye Hx Ee: ~.* ~~ ve ~~ &o™ ~ -— + tee Judai roa = ~ ce ae lahoma and Indiana is expected to 7 aim Louis University High School. develop into a hard-fought affair. | Of our Cardinal crew in the | the question, how strong ts tg ; yr Anta 4¢ tion risconsin has taken on a stiff ‘day. when Rooseve! ¢ - 3 . as t: a sti | day, hen Roosevelt meets Prin- , ' Chos suit the | ; : Opponent to start ‘he seasor an: 'cipia. The enforced idleness of the | ; | | re by 9 fe Eee mm your Neigh aC Pprosvects are not a bit bricht ‘r FARM, CAPTURES | champions last week was welcomed : : 3 = ' taste of MAJOT IL. the Badgers to onen the year with | _by the Roosevelt coaching staff, as | . ; Pe soma Coach Knute Rockne | WESTERN TITLE | Alex Monteith and Lee Savage, | = c . . ' | 3 of the Irish has another strong a entin Gok Wetane | both veteran stars. were not in * . ¥ | 4a aggregation capable of furnish} sgl noni cette , condit | 3 | : = 2” » . al ; ra ition. | . > ‘ tn | plenty of itios "€ | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 2. on; + js highly probable | y Of competition for Aymost | that these two will be in the lineup | i any team in the country. Wiseon. |—The teasing shoots of old ro lie} against Principia, thus enabling | . =4 r ieee : 4 me | Wedecee te ot os ao ee 7 + | Dodge & 4 — An electric spea | | | a s ee feed at. . sin should gain plenty of experi- | Naylor of Tulsa subdued th? Ok- ence during the game, however, | !ahoma City Indians and brooz): | all its strength. which will likely come tn handy , | . | : - ‘28 : 2 during the conference schedule, _ ee ee eee DAR O ITH STA 4 | | 16 P | mgt : TMOUTH STAR SIGNS | ig | olumeler : ee - See ae Ph ea Due to a new ruling, reserve | Series to a drab ending at Jack teams in the conference are now | Holland’s ball park, yesterday. with | TO PLAY “PRO” HOCKEY or ae ye ou Warehouse ’ : al —— ee stig ee bee eames. the major-| Tulsa winning, 5-0, for their sec-| NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—Protes- | : Hl ats oeaayt Heduled being with | ond straight title. }sional hockey yesterday claimed | a | - ~s Fyved teams of conference mem- Ont aia = | ee ; ‘ > irs. Undoubtedly there are many niy omce did a Redskin get ae Myles Lane, all-around Dartmouth | e W bst Gr 2 in th _ Webster Groves, a who will be included in the | far as third and only thrice were! athlete and one of the few college cups of the reserve teams early |the Oklahoma Cit | moheiee | 4 . a City boys able to puck chasers considered proficient WE 3 . ys ss * thank you for your vote of | such an indication of your pref : : erence. — 2 ~-e - be Kgl al oe = ’ a Se In the season who wilk show such outstanding ability that thew will be moved to the first squad before | °"® time did the situation s«eern Lane signed a contract to play | Contdence, nee se ac a — ot MEL So the season is over em barrassin lay , , poo’ ' in Oo N 7. zi ‘ ens Lis 22 SC e ’ ° eon aai pec RematalaN karen cncmes Pte an tueoeBgae amg ci: are, able, courageous, strong of heart during the long twoyears ahead, and may | SOONER SQUAD WORKS er almost every pitch was within | York Rangers, world’s professional | and “sound in wind and limb” | 4 TO the long Tulsan’s complete coctro;. | champions. At Da rtmouth, where in Wind an limb what you have the best of fortune in your great . _ PERFECT DEFENSE | Lane is now an assistant football | better testimonial could there be than adventure and a safe return Willard Sto NORMAN, Ok... Oct > Wit Norman” Sitts, Joe Munson ana | Season captained the hockey team, é the curtain up on the last ar: t™ | Powerhouse Red Bennett wer+ .to- | led the Eastern football high scor- | Batt st ar. of! ing their stuff and Manager Hew- | ers with a total of 125 points. and | saat 2 ha ery . a Seate a ) eer Ns ova<ce . 4 University si pon nate the | available pitcher to the hill in ay ball team. Distributor Re ‘a =6soorers | effort to stop the assault. | Lane is the first American Col- | = “gainst a freshman crew ror. | Phi ~ aa , Cw. il DeC. Ball, owner of th.» & , . , ; now on, Conch Ad Lindsey sai. : | St nmadians or Canadian-bred skaters ANYB TI Ad Lindsey said, at-| Louis Browns, and is used a+ + provide most of the material. He MILD ENOUGH FOR ODY AND YET THEY SFY in éelense, | aes - - i Looks promising. var eae i ball next spring. 4 | push a runner to second. At only (enough to play. league hockey. we My the Actciniet Preee Meanwhile, the bludgeons of | coach, the Melrose, Mass., star last | ehein drill for the season's op. .er ard Gregory was summoning «v.r~e batted an even .400 on the base- | ties ang epee — f lege player to enter the Nationa! “4 ¥ Mm scrim -ii¢ge The Tulsa club is controll: 4 »y League hockey ranks where Ca-_ 2918-20. q fenton will be devoted solely to! “farm” for developing players who intends to play professional base- | = on * DN a ~~ —— <A

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4 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCFT_ TUESDAY, OCTOBER .2; 1928 | STLSiUIS POST-DISPATCH ar ~ P AGE 19 is starring in “Diamond Lil,” an- | bei: 1g loaded into three patrol was-| WIFE OF MA), eR: R. WASSALL she remains unmarried, The Was-/|J., last week. The organigzgions| Wastor Kilts Seif With Iazor. | who wee 52 years 04, eae er other of her plays, and took her to} ons by police reserves. salls married March 19, 1916, at | represented included the Irish Rev- HU MBOLDT, It.. Oct. 2 _T ne torates with the Rev. RT. Meyer, the pdlice station. In the station house some of | GETS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Peoria, Ill, and separated Sept. 1.|olutionary Brotherhood ari the |} Rev. ‘R, 1. Ik. who arrived here! (°T™Mer Minister here. Ik came A jarge audience had gathered |them tried te laugh it off. Some ; Mrs. Wassall's attorney was Clar-|Clan-na-Gael. The body wag tem-|for his first sermon at ia de | here from Windsor, Ill. for the opening of “The Pleasure |of them expressed anger at police. | General Indignitics Charged in ence Wolff. porarily buried in Calvary “Ceme- | dist Episcopal Church S dad 15 Days for Garbage > Wa Driver an.” the reputation of which had|There were 11 in the cast. They| Plea; House and Furnishings to ety ~~ ~~ SPER el ee Po VA Reade eee TUES is Ma PraGellitenis cs aie et kee ee eee Gbeae “— Ss . ad 4 * ae », Ol i PoE Ie eR hea ~ > patel _—— le iti aa ee ke re | Your Final Opportunity Is Near—Act Quick + Before This Mighty Sale Comes to a Close! 5 Ne el Lae 3 ele gS tine Cpa iy 2 eS an Bo ee +. apr ean, te ag FOR th A m2 =e eee ee e+ eeeee * Dee ashe che demednen te 4 > . . - - > ‘ >. 2 = Se “ wt . = yk ~ y waa ae : fi" ’ 3 oe 2a 2 Fe Oe ay « >o~ ‘ = o ~~ oad is he. es ‘hot days of summer are shortened by the quicker autumn twilight . . straw hats that survived ninth- BARDS rallies give: way to félt ... Fall time brings fastex addin to the old routine, as play days yield to school lays, and work days lose their drowsiness again... Yet" > ~- > 2x CRASH “the Sti ndell ‘Furniture (0 a> Fe o4 er" ‘Pie ee . aoe a So" ie ae ’ - ‘ : Paina ARES AN Wit sommes earner ene “? > SET ee = - ‘ ; > . | . ’ - 4 and *. “~~ a j 4 1 RF OLA AI ORI Bo ne Sn a eA a ee “s. = . ad a a Rp Be EE I PS Now business needs finance, and the evidence is plain. Inside the bank little groups are gathered around desks ... planning... planning)... : - -_* .s ~ + fre BP BAN OOS S55 On 7 PRD AAT lrg cee Bg ane DAMEN NE Oe et o ~ * mn . ¥ . A Vay eee eee eee ; . ee te ~ s ~ Pn” 1s cee ROU es. > % ’ we b+ ¥ ; . ‘ - _ PARLE O TETHNES _ > ~~ ~*&S ~ . . =P, r ¥ AS Poy See bee Pete SRE BEAR ERNE re tee =! St es ee hen ce aietnd orsserqgnenn2Th)) 2.) 2b. eee ee Peo "Syst. - — & An office boy wants to open a savings account with a dollar. We can handle that transaction too. ° The Real EstateDepartment rents a 14-room house to some. new arrivals.) in the city, who also rent a $5-a-year safe deposit bax-wiltile they are in the building. They are just beginning to ond_-the extent of our service. prices—utterly disregarded! First-class, fresh, clean, new merchandise, Offered at prices never heard of, I ro ARLOR a gile BEDROOM SUITES $12.50 Value FURNACES AY| waite they’ ase. $58.65 ff Mattresses $115 BEDROOM SUITES One lot of regular $12.50 all- se o- Wan- >. wn, resses, wonderful ) = Furnaces. ,, Wan. while they last.. s ‘ bargains; while they last! ee cuaranteed to heat $145 BEDROOM SUITES . %. 19 $5.00 down, ? 733° while they last, . | F $218 BEDROOM SUITES to $55 oy eagsaes $177 .65 $8 Value es DINING Bed Springs Sensational sale of one lot af ine Gas Ranges, values up Larger quarters are _ being prepared for the Trust Depart- ment in the east wing of the balcony. ‘‘The Safe Executor’ is having the busiest year of its existence, and needs more space in which to work. — me nN ncn —_ money raising. They borrow’ and build at once. . regular $38.00 all-steel Bed i » ¢ ROOM "$ 3 49 \ Join the crowds Wednesday > ZO | —and profit by tire a astonishing low prices on H Yining-Room Suites. oo $144 Dining Suites [JR : a e300 won" $7545 HE Room-Size Rugs — | $158 Dining Suites [FE go : Yew , ove eg om to $5 Down Wednesday Tete LY, Pet | Sicsrealx™ $86.95 | BFAUTIFUL (27x84 RUG FREE $174 Dining Suites [J ROOM-SIZE RUG Be Credit Terms We RADIOS WITH BUILT-IN $22.50 BRUSSELS RUGS—9x12, | si : seamless, and RUG $37.50 FREE, at $11.75 1 uecrniviED RADIOS IN $42.00 wool and RUGS — 9x12, NSO; eamless, wool an “SRR RUG FREE, . $22. 80 0 FRESHMAN raADIO- vanteio. ry agen d AXMINSTER RUGS—9x12, BArH COMBINA- ail wool, an S nN, A bargain ..996.85 1 26.75 FREED-EISEMANN ELEC- : $54.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12, in splendidly construct- all heavy wool, and Bc finished cabinct with built- RUG FREE, at $57.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12, seamless, all wool, and RUG FREE, at $3 “ § 75 "guy NOW Phonographs » nensenes LINOLEUM! $166 Full Porcelain Vacation Special—"Take Along” this $15 Portable $1 value genuine Phonograph; sacrificed at Armstrong's felt Li- eT a $9.35 43c : $13.50 Oxl2 beauti- $90.00 “COLUMBIA” struction. fully patterned felt- CONSOLE not to chip or crack. base Rugs with PHONOGRAPH teed “beautiful” small rug to match; sacrificed $46.75 $6.89 FREE DELIVERY Within a Radius of 50 Miles LPR WOOO 0000008000400 H" 9090009000000 004 parecrereereeeesereenr A widow buys a $000 Finit “Miorigage Note. She has made a profitable investméfit, and, indirectly, helped to build a church. ew Ps Business needs finance, and the evidence is plain. Frost kills summer foliage, and men see farther through the forests once again. Inside the bank, groups are gathered around desks ... planning . shines “form at receiving tellers’ win- dows... new custome ome in for information, advice, service ... old custpit ‘come back for more ... and “Mercantile Servicg’.speeds up automatically, when Fall time comes to Albee and Locust Streets again. eee Tee , . u SFOS SE ms Ne NEE! pee, A rea a a patosete AN RTS a We. ay Rt” We 5 re Srenyann y 7 ei we: oe eth NR. ee ee ) . af : * . ats , , se Tr ; teens ‘ : ; et — - 8 ‘ ’ ’ : rete bob? S82) 82:82 8: S18 BR SSS BB'S BBE SO Be CEs 8 BES BEES BRE se BB BSB 8a B82 O88 8 oi ee ee Nn See soca — . ree aiye — i anmeds —_ —— maaegatitt suaseetintonenetnanttietts . a o -_ = na ensitanien . _ —— . www ete ov eremee pou) LA EIGHTH ano LOCUST 4 fy ~TO ST. CHARLES ST.LOUIS ~— menetpete natn “1107- Hos OLIVE STREET * -— = HH a “8 @easgeas ea ° t : ee

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2 fn dag 9 1 ~ ee Pe’ ‘ . ee tp A eee pe Meeeare 200 “ne “~@ . vas ? . * , "= ‘i sats wht ow ; eh ¥ ‘ fFesv - . at ce ae tty Hor ah ee - ial ; f M “Sy ee “> f 3 Ae . ny ee: , 3 aetna ge soa Std bcd oo ye maith SP Sad Ki. 3 = : ME? ke AE o> 2 nae * * . © . . 7 : ~¥ pen nd . _ . ~ * , A tens - = “ , Se Oe re® a Oe; « i" or hy . 4 ‘et ; peat) , . ’ * yw ay p, - > f REY, SP 4 vs Fe ~, 3 J y yp en Sarre ee eed “aia eine is ha Wer a My, 3 PAGE 20 $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - - — —d ST. LOUIS BASEBALL FANS GO EAST rOR WORLD SERIES Sam Breadon Among the 96 Who Left for New York Today. Today's Pennsylvania trains for | New York carried six extra car=| with about 60 St. Louis fans bound for the opening game of the world series Thursday. The “American,” leaving at 9 a. m., carried three extra cars and about 30 fans, the “Spirit of St. Louis,” at noon, car- ried tow extra cars and about 20) fans, including Sam Breadon, Own. | er of the Cardinals, and the Gotham Limited, to leave at 4:30 p. m.. with one extra car, had reservations for 11. The B. & O. National Limited | also carried an extra ‘car with about] 30 fans. Both roads will ree! similar extras tomorrow. The Cardinals’ World series spe- ‘ 1 cial will arrive over the Pennsyl- KATY PHAIDMAN vania at 4 p. m. Saturday and will Succeeds L. F. Loree, Who Was be followed by the Sport Writers’ Special and the Fans’ Special. Ordered by Commerce Com- mission to Resign. Postal Strike in Shanghai. SHANGHAI, China., Oct. 2.—The postal service of the city was pera- lyzed yesterday when 1800 ecm- ployes struck for increased wazes. No déliveries of mail were made. Lived 81 Years; Never on Train. ELSBERRY, Mo., Oct. 2. — Miss Sallie Knox, 81 years old, daugh- ter of one of the first settlers of | Cahill, Missouri, died here today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—M. H. and never ridden onatrain. A sis- ter in North Dakota survives. Railroad, succeeding Leonor F. ADVERTISEMENT Loree. The Interstate TELLS HOW THE CHINESE TREAT MANY FORMS rectorship, ruling that it ‘Yeldona Man Gives Interesting Talk on Va-"__3 Forms of Rheumz-ztic Conditions Southwestern, with the his efforts to combine the ‘*In tais 24-page, fully illustrated | book which I am giving out you will | find a-lot of valuable knowledge about rheumatism,’’ so said the Wel- dona man who is meeting the public at a local drug store. ‘‘It tells vou where the term rheumatism comes ' the eases which I have seen respond | rheumatism. |is sufficient to convince the most | for the Democratic nomination for | unreasonable skeptic—and I wish to; Governor. He carried 82 of the 114 | \say that no sufferer from rheuma- tism should fail to get this 24-page | book which is free of charge. | The Weldona Man, Who is Meeting | the Public at Walgreen’s Drug Store in St. Louis. from—Why the condition is called | rheumatism—Why cold and damp- | ness tends to cause rheumatism. The | Chinese, treatment of rheumatism— | and also the germ theory of rheuma- | without gers in the morning. The knees are | often stiff and sore and creak like (a dry hinge. To go up or down stairs 'eculty is experienced in getting on a , eae : | of the commission. tism as well as many other theories. Cahill was vice How bad teeth cause rheumatism, , board with headquarters in | vannah, Ga., until last May 17. Sa- ple tell me this 24-page book is a yundle of facts worth a bushel of DAVID A. BALL, FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DIES Succumbs After Operation in Hos- pital at Louisiana at Age of 77. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., Oct. vid A. Ball, former Lieutenant- woman who hardly knows a day | Severner * ailesouri, Sted tm the pain and “misery. Their | Pike County Hospital last night hands and fingers are stiff and sore, after an operation. He became ill often it is impossible to bend the fin- | about a month ago and two weeks : | azo was removed from his hone | here to the hospital. He underwent a minor opera- | tion shortly after hé ‘*Now I do not claim that Weldona | is a preparation recommended for every ill—Weldona is only recom- | mended for rheumatism and only | that form of rheumatism that is! chronie—where there is a marked stiffness and pain of long duration. For instanee—Take the man and > — Da- seems torture and considerable diffi iting along well. However: street car. Then again there is rheu- matic neuritis—usually the shoulder | and arm are afflicted. | put on a coat, or get the hand to the | Wich followed. : ? - - : head to comb the hair. These are; _™T. Ball was born in | County, Mo., June 18, 1 reared on a farm in S93 to Weldona. : was ‘*‘I am satisfied that I can prove | ©OUPtY- In 1870 he came to Louisi- | has Weldona actually conuuered|2™a and has since made his home The mass of evidenee| Mere. In 1908 he was a candidate feated. He was Governor Marmaduke in 1887. He | Was associated with Champ Clark **T am at Walgreen’s Drug Store, 514 Washington Ave., every day to explain more about Weldona and/in the practice of law and made | You are! many political campaigns with him. | not asked to buy anything—simply | He is survived by his widow whom | give out the free books. ask for the Weldona representative | he married about a year ago and and get your free book. ’’ ,two brothers who live | gomery County, Mo. _ Cleans the crevices that evade the toothbrush! When you use Kolynos, a bubbling, surging foam floods your mouth with freshness — leaves your mouth delightfully refreshed and exhilarated — and cleans the remotest crev- ices of teeth and gums. This foaming tooth- paste cleans where your toothbrush never reaches! It cleans between the teeth — the 30 menaced points where makes teeth white, beautiful — gloriously clean! Try Kolynos! druggist’s. Or mail the coupon. ¥3.DENTAL e,* ote The funeral will be held at 2:20 tomorrow afternoon. ’ British “Crusader” gion Convention in San Antonio. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, | Marshal Sir Edmund Allenby, so- | last Crusader, | quered the Turks in Palestine and | Egypt for the British, was | comed on his arrival today for the | American Legion convention in San Antonio. | Arriving on the | with Lady Allenby, the General re- | ceived an official salute of 17 guns | | from the army reservation on Gov- | | ernor’s Island as the city’s recep- | tion boat Macom carried him from | the liner to the Battery There he was received by Sir pire and the | H. Crane, former Minister to China, before leaving the In an interview the praised the work of the American Red Cross in Palestine and spoke of the growing tendency toward | “open diplomacy” among nations, | but saw no sign for greater $ | armament at present. to-Twenty-Year Term. William Jackson, | of East St. Louis must serve from formatory for the theft of 75 pen- nies from the filling station of Wallace Wright. East St. Louis. The sentence was passed by cuit Judge Bernreuter at Belleville yesterday after Jackson pleaded guilty. Harold Clark. East St. Louis. who stole $350 worth of jewelry _from the home of Marjorie Webb _in East St. Louis, was sentenced fo | Pontiac for the Cir- decay strikes first. It Get a tube at your Same Louis. tors, By the Associated Preas. CREAM rolied in the Officers’ Reserve sel for the Committee, holds in an Opinion sent to party leaders in several states In response to inquirers. Burke said today that persons holding “offices of profit or trust.” under the Federal Reserve officers have been select- ed as Republican electors there is ample time for new electors te file. formerly a vice president | She had | of the Seaboard Air Line, was elect- | lived in Lincoln County all her life | .64 yesterday a director and chair- | | man of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Commerce Com- | | mission recently revoked its order | permitting Loree to hold the di- | was | against public interest) while he} continued as a director and chair- | |man of the Kansas City Southern. | 4 AT| Vy The commission previously had | rejected Loree’s plan of merging, the two railroads and the St. Louis | Kansas | City Southern as a nucleus. Loree | has declared that he will continue | rail- | | roads, despite the adverse decisions | president ‘in | | | charge of operations of the sea- | _and the factor of sore throat and’ 4 | | infeeted tonsils. In fact, many peo- entered the | |hospital and apparently was get- | in his} weakened condition he was unable | It is hard to | *® Tally from the major operation _ > > Linc Oo] rT) counties in the State, but was de- | Lieutenant-Gover- | nor of Missouri after the death of | in Mont- | ‘GENERAL ALLENBY VISITS U. S, to Attend Le- | Oct. 2,—Field | who con- | wel- | liner Majestic at the | southern tip of Manhattan Island. | Henry Gloster Armstrong, British | Consul General, and a score of oth- | e. prominent men and women rep- | resenting the city, the British Em- |: American Legion. | | Lord and Lady Allenby were in-) | vited to be the guests of Charles | latter | part of the week for San Antonio. | General | dis- cy |/PRISON FOR 75-CENT THEFT | Man Who Pleads Guilty Gets One- | 19 years old’ | | one to 20 years in the Pontiac Re- | had | term. | | Charles Harris, East St. Louis, was | sentenced to one to 10 years in the | penitentiary for stealing two elec- | X KOLYNOS 3: Réerve Officers Ineligible as Elec- | tric fans from James Ball of East | WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Consti- | tutional provisions make ineligible | as presidential electors men en- | Corps, James Francis Burke. coun. | Republican National | Government | could not serve as electors and that commissions tn the Reserve Corps were “offices of profit or trust.” | He added that in the states where TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1928_ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ENT WAVE W. K. Hale Trial Over to Nov. 12. | Osage Indians met mysterious and the murder of Henry Tloan, an| MAN By the Associated Press, |violent deaths in Northern Okla-; Osage Indian, upon whose life ne} PER 323 N GRAND AV PHONE | id Gate PAWHUSKA, Ok. Oct. 2.—Re-| noma several years ago, was con-| carried a $25,000 insurance policy. | VELLE nese necanan hi bh DaaME CAR trial of W. K. Hale, rancher, \. ho! tmued in Federal Court here -es-; He was convicted at his second BY NO SOU AMBASSADOR ELD PRUE VAR Ot ts alleged by Federal investigators|terday until Nov. 12, at the fre-/trial and sentenced to life imprits- = to have directed a reign of terror! quest of Government prosecutors. | onment, but obtained a reversal 8 goes ey oe ~~ i> come during which nearly a score of | Hale is charged specifically with (the conviction on an appeal. cmennn tes 2. lle Wa - i = . ll ite . eb & - S r . . Rg | itt ; ‘ We, - \ : mi 38 4 , ~ - “ ; ? : : . Y, ° A he } . . ’ hn 4 q ™ 4 A te : bs ei . aN . ’ ve . " ; ~~ Ny . Ai * ~~ : ~ PY - « . f ’ ‘ ’ . y ry i 1 ~~ ‘4 ' . A . peasy Ns . \ ’ . , * \ . ' ‘ om. yy. H > ~ ti B : 2h z ' . ails ; ey . > - , > : fiz F . ,* » | f i” 4 ’ ~ Bee \ ; “ A ry f : 4 . - ; ; hy i = - me > , ’ ope Po Sif : ae - ee 4 : - Sey : > ae ean , Se 7 4 ay e * Cay a Be > r 3 s eh tty cae Raita ike ta ae Fe OS a Ak AEE 3 . i> Ld - vitae 4 ie - . be the Assur-- ~ MIN EAPOLI® . eator William ppaign sper 2 4 Gov. Smits Hoover for acts ¢ members was r than to blame s : om ¢¢ millions © &*“* ted his recent referetl the oi] scancal he logic of Gov, that yo tieoy Was meniver efficer who Detri and seld his bis ef pottage,* sa! I do not desire, ¢« : to be uderstoo apoloy izing lor recreant to ¢€ ee - righteo defe er against thes¢ acy and Pero pose to EB propose to invo! @zample ef Gov. ‘t Condemned the Governor the rule which fhe voters of th Sthe rule which } -= he want to conden happened to be the * : ert Clea he : 9 Vote« v i_ This vote ents pa ty of . Se teen ae _« of ne mt a tig ‘= hove made and DOwerful. Senator dec *2¥0r of the mT rence. Wate "Sine i, the " 22d alac Mitely op pose. Ditlon act ATTY fr ati Se Der aifle | : as « Dara pic Ze "Ail Hoowe: the. | Or rath a Titer Miintra Sed hy Was one this — ; ‘Ber “8 Of the i “or defi

Page 21

ssational ces have ake note ou could ake this re in one ’clock. : saetst TE 38 est e SSERREE SEE EMSRS eptt Sst Seeet Sees SREY $3 re EIMRESS: ic ai 323355 peom iSest we 3x33 risteggcas 333th 333 SSPE SSE ts Sa a pasa oe SS SSSs Se Fe SASS SST Tes 0s SSS SESSS! titi: 44445 Sgssssteeehsesss tts: s532: 2230520 58202: soap bee Meee pesners so" 3 ent bee seed oe deed -T?" 7 Drama—Music . Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. PAGES 21—34 SENATOR EDGE SMITH’S WET PROPOSALS mS LNKINC we WT UL CRITICISES a. Assails Governor’s Suggestions in Milwaukee speech as “Mere Gestures, Misleading If Not Deceptive.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Gov. ‘Justified Than | ug the Governor for Tam Gt. —— nd IDEM FALL AND DAUGHERTY ———_, G. 0. P. Elected s Ticket” in 1924 5 Wil Elect Another 4 SOLIS, Minn., Oct. 2.— William E. Borah, in a , speech here last night, ae, Smith's criticism of Her- gt Hoover for acts of fellow Cab- % members was no more justi- 4 than to blame Smith for the ions’ grafted by ‘Tammany a crowd that filled the | Sinai Auditorium and speaking | sa radio chain of 40 stations, Idaho Senator took the Demo- presidential nominee to task | iis recent references to Hoover | ofl scandal. | logic of Gov. Smith’s con- | was that you sheuld con- m Secretary Hoover because he | eae anc seld his birthright for a bof pottage ‘,, not desire, even by infer- , to be uderstood as excusing ‘apologizing for those who md recreant to every sense of and righteousness, but 1) Opose to defend Secretary br against these imputations, ip ppose to invoke the precep: Mample of Gov. Smith in do- mt Condemned Tammany. Governor willing to ac-| he rule which te invokes and the voters of this country ac- he rule which he lays down? | } he want the voters in Unis | ‘to condemn individuals | happened to be members of a a ical party, or an organization, which are to be found indi- | i crooks? Is he quite willing de by this rule of vicarious re- pibility ? Smith has been a member mmany Halli for 30-odd years. gs been in the closest relation- ’ the members. He has fone of the leaders. Js he re- i le for the stealings and ex- Bol Croker? Did he ever maithem? Is he to be judged od in this campaign by ons and the persistent fionable grafting of Murphy? “ver condemn them or) ithe Governor willing to as. | esponsibility for the degra- fot the organization of which Wader?. This is the or- which the Governor remain a member of ident of the United 1 have not heard that “Mr. f proposes to take either sew as his associates on. ® has not condemned Tam- } He has not condemned his Mes; On the contrary, not July 4. he eulogized y Hall as an eleemosynary | Elect Clean Ticket.” pe campaign of 1924, 15.- Yotes were cast for Cool- ™™ vote constitutes the Re- # Party. At least. 15.700,- : tl “mi are perfectly clean ag patriotic citizens. “ie Republican party for % Speak tonight. That is weevlican party that nomi- elected a clean ti¢ket .n fis the Republican party # nominated and will elect \ ket in 1928 | : menerabie individuals | a their party and their : Pass on to the condi,-n == Which awaits them. eparty of Lincoln. made | MS Of clean men and = continue to fight for and the prindiples de this oy - ) , >) ul. **. e . declared Hoover a r of the Great Lakes. | pe, rwaye project. to the Northwest he ane &lso set him down | pposed to repeal of act, which Borah | “any Hall. rather ratic party, want- B Champion of Farmer. Hoover was a cham- we farmer. Hoover's work ‘Minist rator during the mee by the Senator. any statement that | eet then working in a the farmers was a | ing, | Edge says. | Volstead act, | eighteenth | warranted by e,” said Senator bo- | } | quence of the hostility toward .,asked him to punish those. | prisonment and fines. \is reported to have refused and to ,have taken sides with | servative in Sweden under the .eadership of ; I’ re ™ ; “~ r’. Smith’s Milwaukee speech on the liquor question is strongly crit- icised in a statement by Senator | Walter E. Edge of New Jersey, one of the most prominent the Republican parity. He _ says that Smigh's proposais are “‘mere gestures, misleading if not decep- tive.” He declares that Gov. Smith's own party will not follow his lead and that “it is almost political dis- honesty to appeal for the wet vote through a presidential candidate’s personal views unsupported and re- pudiated in advance by his own party.” : Edge deplores making the prohi- bition question a partisan issue, and held that neither party could con- sider the solution its own prop- erty. He accuses the Democrats of put- ting forward prohibition to obscu.s other national problems, but argues that the achievements of the Cool- idge administration can not be “thus side-tracked.” In view, thousands of wets will vote for Hoover. “Misleading, If Not Deceptive.” “Viewed from the standpoint of practical results, Gov. Smith’s pro- posals in his Milwaukee speech for relief from the evils which have followed the prohibition ment are mere gestures—mislead- if not, in fact, deceptiv:,”’ “They offer no real solution of the problem. “As one who voted against the believing it an un- workable method of enforcing the amendment and un- its terms, I have no & fellow member with the Cab- | hesitation in voicing this critcism. officer who betrayed his coun- | “The |gestions for revision, particn’ oS wets of | Edge’s : experi- | Democratic nominee's -ug- | President | his plan to divide the nation into | wet and dry districts, would make ‘the situation worse than tov'tay. Most of us are convinced we tiave enough difficulty already. Even if practical, the proposal is mea iing- | jess, for the perfectly plain and ob- vious reason that his own warty refuses in advance to follow his lead, Smith’s Position Repudiated. “A solution cannot be foun! by making the country legally wet and half dry any more half slave and half free. “Jany ' Democratic nominees for bot tke | Senate and House, representing al! sections of the country, have pn 1b- licly repudiated their leader’s posi- tion on this question and ple:J!2e1 their constituents to oppose his plans, whatever form they may take. Therefore, his election can be no referendum on this sul.i-ct My 10 years’ experience has con- vinced me that any change wiil be the result of calm determiniion by the army of citizens, neither identified with the extreme wet o- 'the extreme dry element. | “Any movement led by a repre- sentative of either faction will .necet too much determined and even bitter opposition to receive the consideration necessary to aceve constructive results. “Gov. Smith frankly admits the! the President has nothing to do with it. Congress and Congresz alone has the only pone sad ic re- vise or amend the existing laws or to provide for a resubmission of the eighteenth amendment. In fact,,an amendment to the cicnt- eenth amendment, if submitted as he proposes, must be exclusively | the work of Congress without the even having the te approve or veto.” than | living to tell what Gov. Sniith’s po- | sition is “on the farm problem,” | except “that if elected he will ap- | Point a commission to study the | problem.” | Discussing ‘prohibition, he said | | delegates to the party conventions declared for enforcement of the | law, and so had Hoover, but that | | “Tammany through its spokesman, has put the | campaign. ~ | men, he predicted. would keep the | prohibition amendment in force. MAHARANI OF COOCH BEHAR RIDES TO HOUNDS IN ENGLAND Seo Widow of Maharajah, With Whom She Eloped, Known as India’s Most Beautiful Princess. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 2.—English so- , ciety claims few more fascinating or dashing members than the harani of Cooch Behar, known as India’s most. beautiful Princess. She has taken a hunt- ing-box at Melton-Mowbray, the riding to hounds this season. If one were seeking an up-to- date heroine for an Indian novel. she could found in this: lithe, Ma- who is be | bobbed-haired woman, who has de- fied all the rules of the Orient fer the repression of women. The Maharani is the widow of the. Maharajah of Cooch Behar. who died young, and is the mother of the small heir to the throne. She is daughter of the Gaekwar of Ba- roda. America will remember her brother, the late Prince Jai Singh, who became prominent at Harvard a few years ago by means of a Monte Cristo income and an inclin- ation to spend it. The Princess provided her Inantic land with one love story it won't forget soon. When she gave her affections to the youthful Ma- harajah. of Cooch Be hy, who ruled a rich state in Begnal, the gag: gaekwar forbade the mar- riage. So she eloped. The gaek- Ati naturally was ruffled. and a coolness sprang up betwen him and his daughter. It was some fhree years before they “made it up.” The reconcilation took place during | a conference of 40 of India’s great- | est princes among whom the gaek- war was one of the most powerful of Army Against Dictator. LONDON, Oct. 2.—Dispatches to the Daily Mail from the Spanish frontier say that there are many Signs that Premier Prima de Ri- vera may be replaced on conse- yim | of King Alfonso and the army. it is said that after the King’s return from Sweden and England, Rivera *vho | | had made hostile statements about the dictatorship by expulsion, im- The King the army against the dictator. Alfonso reported to have said in Swelen that he never wanted the dictator- ship established, but that it wus . is | forced upon him. Conservative | Cabinet in Sweden. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 2.—A Con- Cabinet has been formed ex-Premier Succeed recently Arvid Lindman. to that of Premier Ekman. resigned. Ernst Trygeg will Minister of Foreign Affairs. he | liquor issue into the | The vote of the wo- | where | Prince of Wales rides, and is; commented on TO- | NORRD WONT TAKE ‘Nebraskan Says He Will Speak for Mixed List of Sena- torial Nominees. By the Associated Pr- WASHINGTON, Get. 2:—Scnator George Norris. of Nebr aska today denied a published report that he had decided to take the sturmp for Gov. Smith of New York. The Nebraska pendent declared that in going into Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana. not take sides in the national cam- paign in favor of either presidei- tial candidate, but would restrict himself to a discussion of the atti- tude on national questions of the Senatorial candidates election he will urge. Declaring that he would support Shipstead in Minnesota. running on the Farmer-Labor ticket, Wheeler in Montana and Dill in Washin<- ton, running on the Democratic ticket, and irazier in North Ila- xOta, LaFollette in Wisconsin and Ifewell in Nebreska. Republican ticket, Norris asse rted. “Iam not going to mix up the dis- cussion with anything except records of the dates.” “Incidentally, when Mr. Hoover made his speech of acceptance, ] it—what I» believe |to be fair.’’ the Senator continued. “I didn’t like it. He was silent on what I believe to be important is- sues, When Smith made his | speeches at-Omaha and Denver on water power and farm relief T mented on them, praising him in | both instances, because I believed | he had come across on those propo- sitions. Anybody can draw any conclusion from 1 the cunmi- ing to take up the presidential can- didates in this _campaign.’ By the Associated Presse. TORONTO, Oct. 2.—Members of | lery Company of Massachusetts will be unable to drink toasts to the King and the President in port | wine tonight. Sir Henry Drayton. chairman of the Ontario | Control Board. w hich of the sale of liquors in Govern- ment stores originally had decided | ito give permission for the use of ee at a banquet to be tendered he visitors by local officials wed a conference between Sir 'Henry and members of the Pro- vincial Government he withdrew permission. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of Ontario. explained the withdrawal in the following state- ment: “No such permits have ever been granted to any such function in the Province, and it is felt that these men, coming from Massa- chusetts, would not expect that a precedent would be created by giv- ing them any special consideration. When it was pointed out that at all ‘the banquets here. even tendered to the Prince of Wales. | were were able to drink the toast only in ginger ale. it was felt that a former! our guests -here wou!d readily ap-| stress by the Republicans. preciate the situation and would inot want to do otherwise.” INCREASED 6. 2 P. MAIORITY LIKELY IN Lote DISTRICT ‘Hoover to Reap Many Democratic Votes From Opposition in Southwest Missouri. half NMC Wer? | COOLIDGE’S MARGIN IN 1924 WAS 5434 This Republican Lead Is Ex- pected to Be Advanced to 9000 in November, Ob- server Learns. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JOPLIN,, Mo., Oct. 2. — While Jasper County is the seat of the strongest anti-Smith sentiment in the Fifteenth Congressional dis- trict, the remaining counties with possibly one exception, are looked upon as probable contributors the increased HRepublican majority that Kepublican and Democratic leaders of the district virtually agree is to be expected this year. Unusual interest in politics exists throughout the district, and from available appears to be redounding benefit of Herbert Hoover and the .epublican.-ticket. Democratic of the district was $2,180, 548 were in the Republican pri- mary and 17,632 in the Democratic primary. In the 1928 primary the total vote was 36,086, of which 18,- 674 were in the Republican pri- mary and 17.412 in the Democratic | primary. | gain of 4126 Democratic loss of 229. G. O. P. Victory The primary vote is not a cer- tain index of the way the district will go in the election, primary vote for this year, and a in 1924, ed that, notwithstanding the STUMP FOR SMIT | at Houston and Kansas City had | | licans ' , Seneral election by trict | Lawrence, | Vernon — generally i; cou Republican inde- | i &72 and Washington and Nebraska he would | whose _ re- running on tiie | senatorial candi. those comments | that he wants to, but I am not go- | the Ancient and Honorable Artil- | Liqucr | has charge | Later | at that}: primary vote in’1924. the carried the district 5434 counties comprising the Barry, McDona in the The are Barton, ld, Jasper, Newton speaking, nties‘of the extreme ern corner of the State. ;mary figures. for show the greatest ‘the figures of fo | Republi: 2206 and the ‘theirs only 388. Barry showed a Republican a Democratic loss of 497: normally a close with slight Republican leanings. a | Republican of 154 Democratic decrease of 219: rence, a Republican increase and a Democratic McDonald, a Republican of 26 a Democratic |85; Newton, a Republican increase Of 501 and a Democratic (Of 597; Vernon, a Republican of 12 and a Democratic in- of 658. Vernon County Democratic. While Vernon Gounty figures. on their face, would seem to indieate a strong Democratic gain, a condi- | tion opposite to that shown for oth- ,er counties of the district, they are to some extent at least, accounted for by a local race for the Demo- cratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney. The county always certainly Democratic in the general election,. and local contests are fought out in the Democratic pri- mary, rather than in the general election. This year the ficht devel- oped around the Nevada State Hos- ' pital scandal of a year or So ago, | when irregularities in the office of ‘Luther Wilson, a Baker appointee, | ometimes Democrat and sometimes | Republican, were reported by ex- |aminers from the State Auditor’s office. _ Wilson was not prosecuted -and |he and his friends rallied all the |support thev could for the renom- the The pri- Jaspe r divergence fron Ur vears ago, the their ‘ans increasing increase. of Larton, decrease Liaw- increase of 130: incre: and decrease de- erease crease lination of the present prosecuting "NO WINE FOR AMERICAN GUESTS DE RIVERA AND KING AT ODDS | Alfonso Said to Have Taken Side | attorney. -The fight was a hard one and Wilson’s friend lost by a | few votes. 9000 Hoover Margin Likely. | In the district as a whole, the | anti-Catholic and dry opposition to Smith is expected to mean that the | Republican majority in the district will be increased from the 1924 ' figure of 5434 to at least 9900 for Hoover this year. All of the coun- ties except Vernon are expected to 'show Hoover majorities, as they i showed Republican 1924, with Vernon giving Smith a smaller lead. Barton and McDon- ald are considered fairly close, the proportion of Republicans who will support Smith being consid- ered higher there than in t® *‘a- er counties. There will be some Republican losses to Smith in al! the counties, but Democratic lead- ers concede this drain will not be nearly as heavy as the Democratic losses to Hoover. Smith will gain some Republicans on the wet is- sue and also on the farm relief is- sue. Joseph J. Manlove, who always runs far nhead of the remainder of the Republican ticket in the dis- | trict, was renominated for Con- jority in 1926 was about 7000, and this year is likely to reach 10,000 Will Make Radio Appeal to HOOVER REVISES SPEARING. DATES FOR THE EAST New York City Address to Be Delivered Oct. 22, Af- ter His Appearance in Boston, Oct. 15. PLANS FOR THIRD TALK OCT. 26 OR 27 Vofers From Home in California Shortens Elizabethton Address. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Herbert Hoover has found it necessary to revise his whole Eastern speaking schedule because of the fact that Oct. 13 is registration day in New York City, and consequently it would not be feasible for him to to | make an address in that city at that time as had been planned. His New York address, in which he will discuss business con- ditions and international trade, will be made on Oct 22 at Madison Square Garden and his Boston sources of information, it | to the | In 1924 the total Republican and | of which 14,-| This sacws a Re publigan but in view! moiuaia Ohi of existing conditions it is to be not- | ce lower | Repub-! ,. _didate was late in getting to his of- | fice dis | several hours to clean up a number _ |0f odds and ends of campaign de- , | tails there and | * i of conferences which are inevitable | southwest. | “hen he is in his office. ferred with a , ‘leaders County | y | had i home Democrats increasing | .~. ; | Visit County | county | and 1 Sorepe | | : 'of California to receive the cup on of 667 | decrease of | is | majorities in| His ma- | speech on Oct. 15. Tariff is to form the keynote of his Boston speech, which will be delivered in Mechan- ics’ Hall at 8 o’clock, Eastern stan- dard time. Both speeches will be broadcast over a nation-wide hook- up. ail Besides these two addresses in the East, Hoover probably will make another on Oct. 26 or 27, at some. place yet to be selected. This schedule provides for one ‘address a week during the five re- maining weeks of the campaign, exclusive of the final appeal talk from his California home on the night of "Nov. 56. One of these speeches will be delivered in some Midwestern city during his trip continent. Confers With Party Leaders. The Republican presidential can- today, remaining at home for free from the pressure | number of party during the forenoon and his luncheon guest at his Robert R. "a as Tomorrow the State from the the candidate will! Department to re- ceive Spanish Ambass1- 'dor the cup donated by the King of | Spain for the forthcoming races at Long Beach, Cal. yacht was designated by Gov. Young behalf of that State. With a succession of speeches ited space of time, Hoover is changing his policy about prepar- ing them well in advance. His Elizabethton (Tenn.) speech of next Saturday is befng shortened and will not be ready for advance dis- tribution until Thursday. , On his visit to Tennessee he will speak at the Soldiers’ Home on the out- Skirts of Johnson City. Slemp to Report on Virginia. At the same time Hoover is making ready the text of the ad- veterans at the Johnson City Sol- |diers’ Home on the same day and this talk will be much longer than was at first expected to would be. It probably will deal with veter- ans’ relief and kindred subjects. While work on these addresses is taking up much of the nomi- nee’s time he also is devoting con- siderable of it to details of the conduct of the campaign in the states which generally have been listed as doubtful, and also to the situation in the Southern states. On his engagement list today was C. Bascom Slemp, National Com- mitteeman for Virginia, who is {n charge of the campaign there. This State has been separated from those of the old South in ‘which Horace A. Mann js director of the Republican forces. Slemp has a free hand to press the cam- paign for the Hoover-Curtis tick- et. The former secretary to Pres- ident Coolidge is optimistic about the outlook there and particularly about the strength he says has de- veloped for the Republican candi- date among the wornen. Another Religlous Incident. Undoubtedly the recent letter which was sent out over the sig- nature of Mrs. Willie W. Caldwell, National Committeewoman for Virginia, calling upon the women to save the country from being “Romanized” will form one sub- ject matter for discussion between Hoover and Slemp. Scarcely had Hoover finished repudiating that letter before another incident of the same kind cropped up in an- other Southern State. This is the action of Oliver D. Streett, Republican National Com- mitteeman and State Chairman for Alabama, in sending out a pamphiet entitled “Gov. Smith’s membership in the Catholic Church and its p.oper place in the campaign.” Hoover has taken no action re- specting the circulation document as Chairman Work of he | will make to the voters in a radio |} He con- | ‘ship of the Byrd Antarctic Expe- | dition, | tic shortly after i | r The nom- | 'Hampton Roads has been missing Secretary | | Kellogg will attend the presenta- tion ise } ter which had mistaken the Elean- (or Bolling for a liquor runner, a | “ own a an all-night fight crowding upon him in a fairly lim- | breakdown and . B 5 McCormick, pub. | Course to Panama and the Antarc- . | lisher' of the Chicago Tribune. vote | ) | dress which he is to deliver to the | of this] hav —International Photo. COMMANDER RICHARD E. BYRD and his dog, Igloo, taken in front of Byrd’s Boston home after he arrived to bid farewell to his family, before departing on his two-year trip to the South Pole and Antarctic regions. nl ot er no-one A A ee a a a er me Scientists Worke as Stokers On Byrd’s Supply Ship Capt. McKinley, Former St. Louisan, Among Those to Volunteer for Duty to Relieve Men in Engine Room. 4 JOEL DEG AN AHL. igzs. by the Post-Dispatch and New York Times. ON BOARD THE 5. S. ELEAN- OR BOLLING, Oct. 2 (by wireless). |'—The Eleanor’ Bolling, supply By Copyright, passed Navassa Island, the last of the West Indies, on its noon yesterday. She will arrive in Colon Thurs- day night, and after putting on 200 tons of coal will start on the 7000-mile voyage, to Dunedin, New Zealand. Adventure which crowded S-day trip from New York the to second leg of the voyage. by a coast guard cut- on the Captured against an 80 miles per hour hur- ricane inside the Virginia Capes gave the green crew more thrills on the first three days than they had expected on the whole trip to Dunedin. Experience Proves Valuable. | The experience proved to be valuable, however, for it enabled Capt. Gustave V. Brown to know his men under pressure and _ to learn the defects of the ship. Re- pairs in the engine room and the addition of two experienced fire- men to the crew at Norfolk doubled the speed of the ship. She has been making eight knots since she cleared Cape Henry, Va., Tuesday night. As it is vital to the suc- cess of the expedition that the sup- ply ship reach the ice barrier sur- rounding the Antarctic continent early in December, Capt. Brown and Chief Engineer Frank Mc- Pherson, have been pushing the ship to the limit. The strain on green hands in the fire room and engine room has been terrific since the ship en- tered the tropics, but the men, many of whom have never been to sea before, have stuck to their posts. A call for volunteers to act as coal passers and relieve the firemen of some of their roytine work brought out all members of the scientific department. Ex-St. Louisan Aids Firemen. Capt. A. C. McKinley, a former St. Louisan, aerial photographer of the expedition, who had never been in a fireroom until he volunteered to help keep steam up while the ship was se buffed about in the — a A ee em = re eee - _—_— - the Republican National Commit- tee, had sent a telegram of pro- test to Streett before the matter was called to the attention of the candidate. On Hoover's behalf, however, tt | was stated at his headquarters that | he stood squarely on his statement | of last Saturday that he wanted | no support om the basis of rell- gion. The candidate has stated | and reiterated that the religious) question is not an issue in this | campaign. a Conservatives Win ‘n Nova Scotia. HALIFAX, N. 8. Oct. 2.—-The Conservative Government, heaced by Premier Rhodes, was returned to power in yesterday's provincial | elections. The Conservatives will | e 23 seats out of a total of - 7 in the Legisiature. Te Re hurricane last week, volunteered his services again when he learned that the regular fireroom watch was played out from the heat. Jack 8S. O’Brien, who will be a member of the geographical staff when the expedition goes ashore, also has been standing a watch in the fireroom, though he has not been hardened to the task. Arnold H. Clarke, the only fireman signed at New York who was not relieved by a professional fireman at Nor- folk, has not missed a watch at the boiler despite the constantly increasing heat. Prof, L. M. Gould, the Univer- sity of Michigan geologist of the expedition, volunteered for work in the fireroom but was not need- ed, so was changed into the deck department as a boatswain. Professor Assistant Steward. William C.- Haynes, meteorolo- gist, has been acting as assistant steward. He and Sidney Greason, steward, and George Tennant, chief cook, have been working from 12 to 15 hours a day. Harry. R. King, first mate, and the other members of the deck de- partment, have been busy 12 hours a day finishing odds and ends which were left undone when the ship was rushed out of the ship- yard at Brooklyn on her 13,000- mile journey. Relief from the long ‘hard days under the tropical sun has come in the evening when all ¢ have moved from the forecast] d the cabins amidships to under an im- mense tarpaulin, which has been stretched as an awning over the forward hatch. Byrd Says Good-By to Children, Leaves Boston to Board Ship. By the Associated I’ress. BOSTON, Oct. 2.—Commander Richard E. Byrd, bound for two years’ exploration in the Antarctic, bade farewell to his four children yesterday and left Boston at 3:20 p. m., on the Wolvering Express for San Pedro, whence he will depart -on the whaler Larsen gn Oct. 6. He expressed his gratitude to the peo- ple of Boston for the support they had given to his expedition. “Ever since I have lived in Bos- ton,” he added, “people have made me feel at home. I shall look for- ward to coming back here in 1930. I think that Bostonians are more like Virginians than any people I have met.” He is a native of Vir- ginia. ee oe | oe me on s a ee ee eR ABORIGINES IN AUST RALIA USE BOOMERANGS AGAINST WHITES [Cy the Associated Press. ADELAIDE, Australia, Oct. 2. Fierce fighting between settlers and aborigines in the far northwest corner of South Australia in which the aborigines used boomerangs with deadly effect has given rise to anxiety such as American pioneers knew in the days of Indian t-ou- bles. Seventeen aborigines were killed in one fight, following the mutder of William Brookes, a gold pros- pector. Settlers are afraid to leave their homes unguarded. Women are arming as well as men. HE DEEPLY REGRETS he sent on Sept. 29 to Oliver WORK GIVES TEXT OF ORDER 10 DROP RELIGION AS ISSUE G. O. P. Chairman Makes ” His Telegram Public Aft- er Alabama Worker De- | nies Receiving It. i -¥ ANTI-CATHOLIC PLEA | Committeeman, However, and Vital Issue. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Chair- man Work of the Republican Nae tiona) Committee made public late last night the text of a telegram v Btreet, National Committeeman for Alahama, in which he expressed disappreval of Street's issuance of a circular attacking Gov. Alfred KE, Smith, Democratic nominee, bee cause of his membership in the Roman Catholic Church, The telegram was not made public until after Chairman Work had been informed that Street had been quoted as denying that he had received such a message from the’ Republican National Chair- man. Previously Chairman Work had suid that he sent a telegram io Ftreet condemning the dragging into the political campaign of the religious issue, but he refused to make the communication public at that time. Street, in addition to being Na- tional Committeeman for his State, is also State Republican campaign chairman. The telegram of Chairman Work follows: “A circular has reached me pure porting to have been written »y you, subject: ‘Governor Smith's Membership in the Roman Catholic Church and Its Proper Place as an Issue in the Campaign.’ “I regret exceedingly that uny of our party officials should bring the religious question into a par- tisan campaign. Invite your atten- tion to a detter from me to all na- tional committeemen, dated June 29, in which I said: “The campaign policy we propose to follow will be informative and constructive only. The promptings of the con- science and personal liberty with- in the law are not proper subjects for political debate.’ “I am sure you will observe gestion in future.” © sUug- Terms Catholic Church “a Very Live and Vital Issue.” By the Associated Press, GUNTERSVILLE, Ala., Oct. 2.— Oliver D. Street, HKepublican Na- tional Committeeman for Alabama and chairman of the State Repub- lican Campaign Committee, said yesterday he had distributed 200,- 000 eopies of a circular declaring that the Catholic Church is a “very live and vital issue” in the presi- dential campaign. Street's statement was made when he was asked regarding re- ports that Chairman Work of the Republican National Commiuittee, had sent him a telegram condemn- ing distribution of campaign ma- terial dealing with religion and with Gov. Smith's membership in the Catholic Church. The circular, which is several thousand words in’ length, quotes a letter from Street to the Birme- ingham News, which that paper re- fused to publish, explaining that it violated its policy of not print- ing letters dealing with religious issue into the campaign. It ac- cuses the News of injecting the re- ligious issue into the campaign and of opposing Gov. Smith's nomina- tion for the presidency four years ago because of his religion. The circular, which is headed, “Gov- ernor Smith’s membership in the toman Catholic Church and its proper place in this campaign,” adds: “I think the Catholic Church and Gov. Smith’s membership in it legitimately enter into this came paign as a very live and vital is- sue, but in saying so, I do not mean that the religious beliefs and practices of the Roman Catholic Church or of Gov. Smith are in- Principles. “The Roman Catholic Church itraditionglly and historically has always stood and does now stand for certain political, civil and so- clal principles. It has always and does now boldly and defiantly pro- claim its belief in and advocacy of those principles and its purpose never to cease the fight for them until they are brought to full tri- umph. “Among these purely political» principles for which every Bishop of Rome (i. e. the Pope) has de-- clared that the Roman Catholie Church stands are: “The union of church and state Continued on Page 25.

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PAGE 22 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. ne ST. LOUIS'POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by = The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Serect THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i kmew that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1507, . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Negroes and the Campaign. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : PECIAL attention has been called to POLITICS IN PROHIBITION, The contention of a host of prohibition advocates, speaking for the churches, that prohibition is a moral not a political issue, is absurd. That the issue has a moral aspect is true, as Gov. Smith said, because its effects have contributed/greatly to drunkenness, law- lessness, official corruption and other immoralities. But it is a political issue of the first magnitude. | If an issue which has forced an amendment to the | Constitution, changing the whole structure and vital- |ly affecting the rights of the states and the rights ‘and liberties of citizens, is not a political issue, we do not know what a political issue is. | Jf an issue which prompted the Anti-Saloon League _to spend millions of dollars to elect candidates to Congress pledged to support prohibition legislation and members of state legislatures pledged to ratify the eighteenth amendment and to pass drastic state prohibition legislation, is not a political issue, there is no such thing as a political issue. The Anti-Saloon League maintains an expensive || lobby in Washington to control the action of Congress on prohibition legislation. Has this nothing to do with politics and government? Congress passed a drastic prohibition enforcement act, which affects the conduct of every Amer‘can citizen and renders him liable to severe penalties for any infraction of the law. vo there is a political issue in that law. Congress has béen induced to appropriate millions PHE WORLD SERIES. ‘Two years ago, when the Cardinals beat the contempt by the proud American Leaguers, and “Babe” Ruth openly said during the series that they were a joke. He has since expressed hope that the Cardinals would win the National League pennant, in order that the Yankees might. meet them again. “We have a score to settle with that club,” he said. It detracts somewhat from interest in the series to have the Cardinals in perfect condition and the Yankees crippled. Good sportsmanship would pre fer to have Pennock in form, Combs, Lazzeri, Dugan and Ruth themselves. and the Yankees as powerful as they were in 1926. This is a very interesting question, whether the Yankees or the Cardinals are the greatest baseball team of the present cecade. the outcome of the series between them wh had an ajibi the Cardinals are the greater team. Nev- cord the Cardinals this distinction. They ascribe their victory over the Yankees in 1926 to the game- ness of the team, which beat in a series by sheer league. sible to determine if that is true. Yankees in the world series, the New York team was | at the top of its strength. Nevertheless, the Cardinals | outgamed it, though they probably were held in| On ther | ertheless, many experts, including McGraw, do not ac- | grit and determination a team that would have taken | the pennant away from it had they been in the same | Under the circumstances it will not be pos- | Perhaps it is not ' true, and the Cardinals are the stronger team. The | ‘series between them this year will hardly decide the | Edna Millay ‘written some of eur Une. and si gerved tbe. high : veived: but oe his tatest caliec' parable with her Buck im - Mirise to noble heig ag sonnets, ar Aes x » me . = ony /! ‘piles . f Py ae ie ee eo % re A ig FEO ink Se ee a . ‘ »* : ; * eed Oe] ng > a, a ; . ae © & Ser 2% y . : Sidley pogled ~—- a ‘- ay 7" ~ > * “ ‘ ad . mh bein So bardiy to borne. And all, thy with Wasp ; armored be 4 too chill te MewWith the warm t« with broker ways, whe haste forlor The desperate | blind and t must I cry well. fair to me th: less fair mn the sweet he hoped to ga bright, this | spiked with This harvest hu boughs of p weeds must I ga’ the stain Hoover’s : , ‘Dieed. bot know . bh : ae | : (Copyright, 1928) CK now not wi Moline farm leader, quoting from Republican candidate's statements, places upon him = responsibility for beating down farm prices in the war period; charges Hoover, ifThan Thy . Tet ter, though tragic in its consequence. : ROBERT N. OWENS. Systematic Slaughterers Wanted. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatc®: : ATERPILLARS everywhere and not) enough sparrows tO £0 "round. . Here’s a suggestion: Let parents offer “the children so much a dozen, or a can- ful, to pick *em off and kill them. I went out to sweep my walk this -morning and I killed close to 100 on our ‘four trees and the telephone pole. They are just thick everywhere, and a ‘systematic slaughter of them and the webs containing next year’s family ‘would help a lot toward relieving the ‘situation. Let's all get bu&y—right now. : TREE WORSHIPER. “YOU MAY CONTRIBUTE THIS YEAR.” Farm Record [ous a avon -record cannot but help excite our laugh- 'waning faith in one of the principal guarantees of | oo |_Magna Charta, The alternative to trial by jury is, A HOLY MOSES? ‘trial by judge. The tyrannies of this practice were | Senator Moses of New Hampshire, Mr. Hoover's} so pronounced that when man finally won the right | Eastern campaign manager, is discussing Gov.ito be tried by a jury of his peers it was accounted | Smith’s Western tour, particularly the Milwaukee a priceless victory for hyman rights. The founders | speech: of our own republic thought so much of it that they | He promises to support the eighteenth amend- | devoted the sixth and seventh articles of the bill of | fit = eee i : , +e SARA & - p ¢ pa . ah vid Lr J ” ee ead Se oe sea ech vip eg ° on ’ Es lee . > | What makes us doubtful o7 | of these contests is that none trants, to judge from the phote re arrived at the years of what you @ * SF | discretion. ; sf. . el * - | Not that it proves anything, 3 |Sever hear any inquiries as to Wal prohibition party's candidate for ™ — > > Ar Imaginary Conversation&® Boas: | Stopped” Stenographer: I’ve been loo 1S minutes. : . S | . And it does seem 5 jcullar. the present fashions, t iat a ¢ on the matter somehoi or But the baseball they played for & It may be when our let seems the ; |Chant the Cardinals, then, in the Strains, as a team that refuses? Let the gloom now des snd on the’! McGraw, and of H ggins, teq@ igrit, that Is ' jayed fore long innings was r4_liy what we > 4 How do you know the @ of 3° or teh year of His Mm the Missouri collection, th: Orid. | ©Though each of Douquet will} rarest will be ht te the ¢ Brazil Ther: Mm in the Unit i, {lu¢en's bor Mitiaon 5g ' | Thurrsd from 9 a. m..: | Bian XE. GOER hee Temerrow . Trust Compan 2The funeral! of F " tant s¢cretary MRerican Trust Co of a complicat! Bhome. £906 Pai mS tomorrow at Mtdertakine ., North: Grand } Cemetery. } 4 : ving are h pe earoid A shea a herfain V inl Assodia ted . gis ‘ser > > 4h Li fj Tres oS ANGELES Austes ‘ham? Spe retary e lot 1 for a tock With r Mreeniacto. '. @S Pal the | yt n arid h« hours at ty wbed’s fil: : eed. | the wif q QMroynced la to use the word “elabd ite” a tu] Be 4s net. This action was taken against the 3 protest of my entire staff and myself If the control of wheat were {As repeatedly told in the toca, Oct | Committed to a diet of red meat. ‘mention of the occasion in that 1Sinning game patch, any voter who moves before Oct. - ) 27 chm get a transfer by applying at the |when, with the winning run camping on second | } Beard office: one who aiieeint If Mrs. Willebrandt begomes a Federal Judge, we | base, the mighty Hornsby struck out,.even as did | $i toe late for transfer can vote where reg-| Will know what Salem was like in the time of | Casey of the immortal ballad. Have we no poet to | removed during the next two or three , | months in the face of the world situa. _» lstered.—Editor's note.) Cotton Mather, ‘put that noble failure “forever in song?” ' tion, prices In this commodity would of Representatives. After this record dur- | . Ss | ing the war and since. from 1917 to cam- All things, as we nei + tire of paign time tin 1928, Mr. and Mra. Farmer. (are relative, and with tJ do you want more of Mr. Hoover? For any- | must be heavyweight one to call Mr. Hoover a friend of the | there who are pretty farmer in the face of this record is fraud. = = er : : » r Beer > pe i. “ye this » & ee eee F * By Se J — . ™ “ Pg’ & ae eee? et PR ot iit Meee cee 2 ae a

Page 23

‘Life, were thy pains as are a m armored bough | Thy Ways, whereby bfair to me thy vineyards, = =e % es “q f = Bp bricht [LINUTE FOR AUTU S. long at her foolis s lesson be learm relented at last jleasure gives pia 1ings that mean firm and laugh: less be harder that heart isq purage that bids® 10 fate may lay ive perched on @ , let's gracioe played for those ally what won t seems the he rrows of fate y, but stout is ing to do but rele on, it matters acious the chart s to the unfallen! itter the while; — hen,-in the lof that refuses to cend on the c luggins, too, s grit, that has f a spirit that 0 played for those ally what won & * we are fairly logist of the fut or guess as to sent day filling # - thin * | ptful of any and at none of the he photographs,” what you might’ anything, but # es as to who lidate for Pres Ae ee nversations. know we clock # Pen looking at i a * a peculiar, considé that a commen w or other m brate.” | e yer tire of repem this viewpoint, contenders here & good. §. D. nage is due as i blind goddess} . might ig why it is com the “Mabel Wal NEIHRARDT a Millay’s _atest THE SNOW AND By Edna 38t (Harper’s.) fee el IN pee ed POEMS. cpont millay- “2 ve ae gay of this fares: “of yerse by “marks a — her previous Ehe criticism is Pen a vogue ao 1m wt smpetus. the td ny wy Ht n not be true, it ny) if any of this exquisite genuine admirers, “ho “capa Sof independent jude- , will think anything of the distiact i has Bus and ie- Millay has ndoubte s some of the hese lyries oft and she has ric hly de- Edna | ‘t {| To measure manhood with a gib- | rtain that vareus; Eee Till he deplore his stature, an: val- | be | ) -dlvy | high praise she has re- | nothing com- “The L't7e} —e BO collection that is erg her best. Had ip the Snow a nd appeared in 1917 instead | sarence and Other Poems. ” mania have been no Mi'lay Exuberant youth anil sure bave not inspire jn this volume. and what we have now. ated with the mood of on woman perp s: #ON. O.. mae 2.—The Hard- | " PHILADELPHIA, Oct. composers were the of the prizes of $10,000 more than a year ago by the winners Mu- sical Fund Society of Philadelphia | compositions. | for chamber music The winners, as ahnounced hoard of judges, were: $6000, tok. poser, WY the Hungarian modernist +otm- and Alfredo Casella, school of composition: second prize, £45909. divided between H. Wald» Warner of London and Catrld Jachino of Parma, Italy. Foreign Mail Closing Hours. Closing times for foreign -r:.%i!l.« ed by the local Wecres and 9% for mai) to Eng’an.i of Europe. for mail to France Thursday. other parts day, Tr).. and is 3 p. m., Friday. in | “The Tablecloth | LLOUIS POST-DISPATCH hunchbacks!—where | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. GITY PRECINCTS 10 BE INGREASED BY SEVEN Heavy Registration Makes Ad- by-streets at the kinda- | © in-| being | crease | number. ‘dition Necessary — Total Will Be 670. There will 'cinets in St. be 670 voting pre- Louis for the presi- dential election in November, an in- of seven over the present The Election Board de- | cided on the increase because of I the heavy registration which made 'the number of voters in five pre- dispersed | cincts too large. The board re- gards 500 voters as the proper number to a precinct, but the aver- age is somewhat in excess of this. The present Tenth Precinct of the Twenty-fourth Ward, with 1944 voters, will be divided into four precincts. and four others will be cut in two. The Republican City last night discussed at a meeting what it regarded as unfair treat- ment of its party by the bi-partisan Election Board in the appointment of some precinct poll officials. The objection. of Committeeman Polito of the Fourth Ward was related. that many of the Republican pre- Committee | the cinet officials in that ward resid >d in other parts of the city. the Democratic officials the lived in ward and were familiar with voters. Committeeman Hubele said his recommendations as to of e | been Ward several! had in- in the Seventh disregarded in stances. Committeewoman Nardin of the Twenty-eighth Ward suggested that complaints against unfit officials be laid before the board imme- diately. Committeewoman Becker fiicals 'of the Thirteenth Ward declared to us you! rolled away | ron’s | small | wholly (on election that in her precinct the polling) place was changed quarters, the day. The committee members leaflets decalring that Gov. Smith ‘if elected President, could do noth- | ing | one from | Congressman Cochran of the Elev-' to be | and | ee vote averred, SR Al Missouri, inferred to. be Only 47 change, these enth (St. Louis) District. Teacher, 36, Weds Minister, By tne Associatt d Pre : ‘year-old +-New | became the on PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—A $36- York school teacher bridé of a Ti7-year-old New York minister and the father lof nine children in this city yester- | of |mother in Godeffroys, deals with a merry |the |New York i ' i } day. They are the former Edith Myer, who lived with her widowed | ria cs ge Jeremiah W. City. pastor of the Methodist Church. “a Rev. Tamblyn was performed at the parsonage of 'and Mrs. the Rev. Howard L. Monroe. pastor of the Free Methodist Church. Mr. Miami, Fla.. | has accepted a call. break Will That Left Them | A provision in the | $5000 as a trust fund | (7 Colored Photographs for Salesmen \_ Voll-! Emil | that at the | Vollirath’s | German Protestant | G2n- estate to | al- | inventory filed several | weeks ago placed the value around | Mrs. Vollrath was found | 383.4 | She was 52 years his son and | a valet, he left Berlin yesterday for miles | His grand- | children went to the lodge accom- | | panied by | ee ee ene Election. | °.—For- | offered | First prize, | divided between Bela FPar- | one of) ‘the leaders of the modern 4talian | Postoftice , >. } Tf | r mail the closing time | i Miss Mary Tobin Buried. Funeral services for Miss Tobin, more than 4 years hovse- keeper at the School maculate Heart at Normandy. St | Louis County, were held this mer | ing at St. Ann’s Catholic Churc' 2° | Normandy. Interment was in Cal- | vary Cemetery. | suddenly of a heart stroke _day morning, about 5:30 shortly after rising. | in poor health several years. o’slock, ia sister. | o> Curmpoor PHOTUGRAPHER whereas | from large to’ latter being) inadequate for the voters) took | away from the meeting posters and | about a change in the prohibi-| | tion law. | Democrats—would .| Church. rec | The ceremony | Tamblyn left at once for | where the clergyman | wfary | of the Im- | Miss Tobin died | Catur- | She had been | she | is survived by three brothers and | IN 806-8 Chestnut St. CHest. ee | ay __ SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. Faun - New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Oct. 2. EW YORK is often hootingly N dubbed the most inhospitable American city. The stranger upon stepping from his train or steamer is popularly supposed to be-taken over the jumps by every- body from the taxi gypper to the Broadway racketeer. The truth ‘s that no other city has such a tax upon its hospitality or responds so pects of the New Yorkers who visits him. The New Yorker who calis up a friend in another city usually re- ceived a hearty “Glad you are here,” and a vague intimatian that “we must get together... But re- verse the situation and the visitor to New York is hurt if he does not receive a spot invitation to don the war paint that very evening. I ie MAID OF HONOR gallantly. There are exclusive of commuters about 75,000 visitors daily stream- ing into our midst expecting to oe entertained by friends and 4ac- quaintances. Their attitude is “well, here we are,” and they ex- pect the cliff dwellers to do their stuff. Now in the smallest com- munities people have engagements as a rule for several days ahead and in cities on account of dis- tances and multiple activities often weeks ahead. Not much of a gad- about. I have at the moment en- gagements that require my atten- tion for the next 10 days. Yet the average visitor will call up from the station to announce he is in town and what form of Old Harry will be raised tonight? Tt is. as a rule, the suggestion to ‘attend the reigning theatrical] hit seats for which at the outside ca*- not be secured in less than.a week and spend the rest of the night in /a scamper juice den. If the native | 'hems and haws he finds a decided ‘drop in temperature and later hears he has grown terrifically high hat. Despite all this, life in New York consists largely in entertaining out- of-town friends. The burden fails heaviest on those who live in tiny apartments and must sleep on the floor or in the kitchen sink to make the visitor comfortable. It takes many years for the New work longer Yorker to tire of entertaining his Fleet street. | out-of-town visitors. There is an stander, iendless thrill in revealing the won- | cricket. 'ders of the metropolis, New York; The jdea’ | would not be the same without this | vie feature, but the visitor should dis- | 4 re. That and sailing paper boats. 'play the same consideration he ex- i (Copyright, shan > was displayed by a speaker the other evening. saw a mouse and could not refrain from pointing and shouting, “There goes a mouse.” When the assem- blage looked the mouse was gone. “Please pardon the condition of my esteemed friend,” said the speaker quickly, and went on with his! speech. ‘Trigger stuff. RAE latest heaven-knows- what was displayed in a supper rendezvous the other evening when a lady wearing glasses with tor- in diamonds popped in. And, accord- ing to a Broadway dentist, there have been three burlesque ladies in the past year who have dia- monds set in their teeth. HE most entrancing figure of steamboat mate with capped with gold. He was known locally as “Yukon Charlie.” and the legend was he had mined the gold for his teeth in Alaska. He was a rare favorite with the ladies of the levee—a Cameo Kirby if his day. We often wonder what his status would be today, with gold teeth not rated so hot among , the ladies. EW YORK n every tooth newspaper than those says the London By- and have no time for men toise-shell rims flecked with chip | childhood memory was a burly | N EXAMPLE of quick thinking | banquet | In the | midst of his talk an excited guest | : | escorts. in | Cricket is our secret | gt. | | | Miss —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS CORNELIA JONES, Senter M maid of ton boulevard, honor ISS JONES, daughter of Mrs. | Jones of 7025 Washing- will serve as a at the Veiled Prophet ball tomorrow evening. Miss Isabell Kirkpatrick. ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kirkpat- | rick of 6301 Washington boutevard, is entertaining Miss Katherine Ab- bott of Louisville, Ky.., a guest at tomorrow guest at a evening at by four Moreno, prospective Kirk patriek, Miss who will be the Veiled Prophet ball evening and an honor supper party the same Hotel Chase to be given debutantes, Miss Harriett Elizabeth Ferguson and Miss Marion Bischoff and their Miss Abbott will make her debut in Louisville during the com- ing season. | day afternoon, Miss Kirkpatrick will | mented by a number of parties this | be presented to society which her mother will give at the | Louis Woman's at a tea Club, Wednes- Oct, .24. + Mo., daugh- | | Season. OCIAL ITEMS Iss ELIZABETH GEMPP, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bd- win Gempp of Sappington, has joined this season's group of debutantes and will make her bow to society at a tea which her mother will give for her Thursday afternoon, Oct. 25, at the St. Louis Women's Club. The prospactive debutante is a graduate of Mary Institute and attended a French school at Lausanne, Switz- erland, for two years. She_ re- turned last night with her parents from a summer spent in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Laugh- lin of 8900 Lackland avenue, who were abroad with Mr. and Mrs. Gempp, are expected to arrive in St. Louis next week. Mr. Laugh- lin’s sister, the late Mme. Carlo Pfister, who was Miss Hester Bates Laughlin, was the first Veiled Prophet Queen. Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Simrmons of New York, formeriy of St .Louis, and their three daughters will return to St. Louis to make their home. Mr. Simmons has arrived to take up his duties as president of the Huttig Sash & Door Co., and his family will ar- rive in November. Their second daughter, Miss Lulie Simmons will participate in the debutante parties of the winter, although she made her debut in New York last year. Miss Virginia Simmons was a de- butante in New York and Easi- hampton, L. 1., two years ago, and came toi St. Louis to visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus, 35 Westmoreland place, later and joined the group of buds in S8t. Louis. Miss Alice Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Chapman, Jr., of 58 Kingsbury place, who will make her debut at a dinner dance at Bellerive Country Club, Saturday evening, Oct. 27, will be compli- Among those who will en- tertain for her will be Mrs. Firmin Desloge of Clayton road, tante: Mrs. Thomas Dysart of 13 Kingsbury place, who will be host- ess at a luncheon at the St. Louls Country Club and Mrs. Edward Morton Banister of 4906 Argyle place, who plans to give luncheons for Miss Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick Barington, the latter of whom was Miss Olguita Queeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John F. Queeny of 3453 Hawthorne boulevard, who are in Europe on their honeymoon, are at present at LaTouquet, France, according to letters re- ceived in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Barrington plan to come to Si Louis about the middle of the month. for a visit. Their wedding took place early in the fall in the chapel on the estate of Mr. Bar- ington’s family, near London, Eng- land. Miss Dorothy Dick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dick, 6540 Delmar boulevard, who will be- come the bride of William Garfield Hollands Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, William G. Hollands of Hornell, N. Y., Saturday evening, Oct. 20, is being honored by a number of In- teresting prenuptial parties. Mrs. Lawrence Pfaff, 906 Good- fellow avenue, who will be a bridesmaid, will give a bridge luncheon for Miss Dick Friday; Miss Margaret Condie will entere. tain at a similar affair Wednesday, Oct. 10: Mrs. Kenneth Bates, who will also be a bridesmaid, will give a luncheon at her home, 706 Syra- cuse avenue, Thursday, Oct. 11; Wednesday evening, Oct. 17, Mrs. Edward Gerke, 525 Donne avenue, will entertain for Miss Dick and her fiance, and the following day, Thufsday, Oct. 18, Mrs. Sidney. Weber, 7056 Washington boule- vard, will be hostess at an evening bridge party, Miss Dick will give a trousseau tea Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13, at the home of her parents, and Fri- day evening, Oct. 19. she will en- give a theater party for the debu- who will ertain her bridal party at a sup- per following the rehearsal. PARISHIONERS OF ST, GEORGE'S cso, wo on she arange CHURCH CONSENT TO MERGER | ger. Final Decision on Union With St. St. George’s Church, has about 200 members, Michael and All Angels’ Rests With Vestries. : ganized May 22, 1845, and was A proposed largely attended during the past generation because of ‘the popu- larity of its pastor, the late tev. Dr. Robert A. Holland. Under the merger plan, the property of St. George’s Church would be sold and the Rev. Raymond E. Brock, | pastor, would accept another call. of St. Olive street and Pendleton avenue, one of the oldest congregations in, the | city, and St. Michael and All An-| 'gels’ Church, 6500 Ellenwood ave- hue, was approved last night by | Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block, the parishioners of St. George's tor of St. Michael and All Angels’ The final decision rests | Church, vestries of - the merger George's Episcopal! Church, with the two grezgation. SEE WEDNESDAY’S ‘POST’ For Our Special Offer If you wint to save money on your Hoover Dress requirements... if you want the best Hoover Dress obtain- able at unheard-of low prices... then you must watch for our first ANNIVERSARY SALE announcement in tomorrow’s Post- Dispatch. Famous Angelica Hoov- ers and charming slipover models at prices that are only offered once a year. BUY AT THE FACTORY GEL tr 4 Y Sh Li Del SE a eee eee a RETAIL DEPT SAR La. } | Make j | } itis not | Take no chances on food —~If not from this package ORIGINAL WHEA As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years It is so easy to serve for any meal, —on the —no kitchen work. sure of the package the 12 ounces 12 full-size biscuits tasty and nourishing table in a which now | was or- | now | pas- | would lead the united con- | ~ $367. . Prufrock-Litton Fourth & St. Charles igh-Grade Dining Suites One-Third Off!! An opportunity to purchase Dining-Room Suites of distinction and of superior quality, at ONE-THIRD OFF their originally marked prices. A special purchase of a group of fine Suites from such well-known manufacturers as the Bailey Company of and the Batesville Cabinet Company of Batesville, Ind., at a spe- cial price concession thakes possible this offer. Be sure to see these Suites Wednesday! Jamestown, N. Y., ao on 7 tt ‘= => - orn . c aa SBN Just Deduct “3 From Their Former Low Prices These $594 Handsomely Carved Suites Nine-piece Suite, an board, third large extension less . Sheraton Suite, armchairs, two now . Handsoinely carved Suite. Serving cabinet, and two arinchairs, A very 72-inch buffet developed onlay of zebra wood genuine mahogany, ing cabinet, 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet. Ten Pieces (at a saving of one-third).......... This Suite is a conspicuous value in this special group of Suites at ONE-THIRD OFF! It is made of beautifully figured burl walnut veneers, each. piece ornately designed with deep carving. Ten pieces include Serving Cabinet, China Cabinet, 72- inch Sideboard, large eight-foot Extension Table, four in beautifully and striped MAROGAAY. table, inlaid lines, ten pieces, four side chairs and two holstered seat ‘and back, now at. one-third less Hep serving cabinet, china cabinet, chairs and two armchairs, pelwhite Suite of genuine mahogany with bands of marquetry., extension table, 72-inch sideboard, now at one-third less ten pieces—china cabinet, eight-foot extension table, four side — and at one-third less Side Chairs and two Armchairs. matched terl walnut veneers with chine cabinet, 66-inch side- serv- $372 constructed of American walnut veneers. 70-inch buffet, extension table, four side chairs now at one-third leas attractive Suite with ornamental carvings, beautifully high-lighted and finished in a warm brown, ten *pieces—serving cabinet, extension table, spacious china cabinet, armchairs with up- ten pile Cee, four side

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‘ BNR sree pata et megs DE aie ES ish ih ata At eet ’ Stirs cA cok rua? at heh oy ie ve ‘ tie Sea ik o7?; fo Sate RSS eee Stet ag BSc uli ae Sper Oe, MR Pes eR aes ER, TON ks Lh Fi / ie wee . hq 7] PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ¥ Calls Hoover Business Leader. | Jack Wishman Lions’ Council Head | ak 4 H de inations, condemn its use See - eC % ALBANIAN KING BARRICADED 'ROZIKA DOLLY BARRED FROM H AWES CONDEMNS rset Santical salou” By the Associated Press. Jack bang race pint ant = a e * 24:8 | -d H 's train- *KSONV ¥ 2.— | Dewntow ns’ Club, was ")] IW PALACE AGAINST FEUDISTS FATHER-IN-LAW'S FORTUNE | ing au that of a urcaucrat. In'his| 5.000 or Labor Daviz speaking | President of the Council of the ! his Beats l aking «& » oe ' | ‘is, speaki i nent campaign, he said, the Republican | Secretary Of Laver patie NS! tions’ Club for St. Louis and St. | , -» Tobacco Magnate Said to Have) , ie epee Secret Police Trying to Round Up ' Arranged So Dancer Would | nominee “will read prepared essays} in the interest of the candidacy Of | 7 ouis County at a meeting iast aston seo eo ee Not Share in Estate | as he has done in the past. He will! Herbert Hoover, told an audience! night. Wishman is an assistant | ountry. : . ; | . . . | By the Associsted Press. | call to his assistance the trained! here last night that Hoover was &/ gigtrict manager for the South- ip, | professors now in the employ of the; Practical business leader, while his} western Bell Telephone Co. His a By the Associated Press. : t . - e CRs eens ae Nee % a | “ ee : ” e aes Wed + A ee ae “ ta’ : bs pe a % - “ ¥ ae "4 r. 3 hf a i . . : ~ o * . ** a Ieee vas * > * VIENNA, ¢ Oct. 2.—With a blood LONDON, Oct. 2.—The Evening . : i . r S w ti 4 i feud recently declared against him.|Standard says that Sir Mortimer | United States Government in the| °PPenent, Gov. Smith, was Well/ election folowed the grit = be, > Zogu Ki 1 i i Davis. late Canadian tobacco mag- Department of Commerce But versed in politics, but knew little Lon F. Israel, who is leaving St. ss ee ee, of business. Louis. ‘*For quite some time I used soda;cleansing, Adlerika checks @& ~ ~ ' ; h . it , ; stated in uncensored dispatches | 2ate, left his large fortune in suc they, like Mr. Hoover, are the! | poe was and‘ecur stomach. Then I de-j growth of tutestinal bectesee sali , ie » rR ee from the mountain kingdom to be | 4 he co ro stg pe ig products of bureaucracy, and no' | g 8 ee virtually barricaded in his palace ‘"-4@™W% ozika Dolly oO © : matter where his next essay mes | at Tirana , ‘dancing team, from having any Ww t Kn | e y co rd . pe a Senator ants to OW from, the stamp of bureaucracy Tirana and other centers are |S24re of it. | will be upon it.” swarming with Albanian and Ital-| One half of the Davis estate, Who Is Paying Bills as Was, : ianian secret police who are trying | after the payment of various sums | ’ | | to round up plotters. The move- ; t® charitable organizations, wd Masked Or : tion Is , WM. A. LEWIN, M. Dd. | istated to have been left in trust) ganiza | Practice Devoted Exctusively to the. ment against the ‘throne is de-| : eae scribed as widespread. Eleven per- | for his son, Mortimer, for life, with Now Defunct. NON-SURGICAL Treatment of ithe stipulation that the son’s inter- _eided to try Adlerika and found it} pr J. Weaver: ‘‘in my 50 eau trial unde? far better than soda.’’—Ed MeNeill | practice, I have found nothing tee. w nvered in 1 | The simple mixture of glycerin, | cel Dein . anaes buckthorn bark, ete. (Known as Ad- Be. ins 9, eae . ika) ae -!' J. EL Puekett: ‘‘After usines oe formerly the World’s most reliable X | lcrik#), bas ® must surprisg POW erika I feel better than for 3) yumm action. It acts on BOTH upper as oy , im, and efficient treatment for § | and lower bowel (most medicines act | Awful impurities were elimi eu” preserving and beautifying on lower bowel only) and removes; It will surprise you the gn sons i. . . foul matter that poisoned the system ‘ amoung of poisons Adlerika are Sain (Oo have Deen execu, (est is to be restricted to him per- the Skin and Hair. | for months. It clears GAS, and sour- out—you would never believe “ed on Zogu's order in the market | ape . | | , ' : : . Ed | sc r t to be passed on to | > ness from the stomach and bowels, were in your system. In ele ao nis wife or issue. The other halt}SAYS TRAIL LEADS | 4 me bringing INSTANT relief from constipation. GAS, sour stomadigg r . . oe Si imer’s widow. ' y are more popular today at an stomac trouble. And in addition. sic eacache, jus av Bs » The situation is regarded as nd hee de ey ee ee oe . TO G. O. P. QUARTERS a time in their history. : Adlerikt removes metabolic poisons’ Adlerika brings wonderful relggg outgrowth of an uprising against | Dispatches from ‘Montreal last | | Men, Women and Children Treated | Cuticura Shaving Stick a delight to mon ‘whieh cause neuritis and rbeuma-! leading druggists. Sold in St Be Europe's newest King, which start- | April anid that Mortimer Davis Jr. | | 36 Years’ Practice in St. Louis Cuticura Talcum oss souenn ens coaling. . | tism. | by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, ¥ e@ in the mountains of Northern | ¥@s to snare equally with his step- ‘Missourian Refers to Mrs 670 Star Bldg. Dr. H. L. Shoub. New York. re- for FREE checkerboard. iL Mibania a few weeks ago. A moun-| Mother, Lady Davis, in the net an- * | 12th and Olive, St. Louis | ports: ‘‘In addition to intestinal | IKA, Dept. C-96, St. Paul, Miggg - , ) | al revenue of the estate of Sir| ) . in chieftain was found dead in| "44 ‘ Wi sé od- | . a. ne 4) ection ata r th ‘Mortimer. The value of the ‘eee ilebrandt as the M | ~ . i ; J = i “<et ) on Bere ss Cal Easy Payments With Your Electric Bills At Slight Additional Cost : , : ial . . States,” he continued, “has its po- LIGHT AND PO | | litical - compensation. and may, _ therefore, be viewed with compla- | 666 / with great political satisfaction.” He said that, in his «pinion Wellston Webster Grov es 231 W. Lockwood Ave. . “millions of Republicans, both me Grand at Arsenal ven 6304 Easton Avec. , (Hilland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) oye * 1 4 me TD ee eee, Te Fe ~~ & were — of the United States Government to conventions of ministers, where! only one side of the subject is| presented.” “The hysterical desire of Mrs. | Willebrandt to be the first wom- an Attorney-General of the United Luxemburg 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. and women, resent with horror the ‘LAclede 9510) (CAbany 2606) (Riverside 0870) | u@e of religious intoJerance as a | Political weapon. Sturdy, practic- , al Americans, Nke Bishop McMur- ry of thie State. militant cherch-! men of the Protestant churches of 4% OTR IOS IE Soe RIT EL EA ‘ Ps: es tie se. dicate bh 32) ) ; 7 irre so ae SEES ATE RANE eo og te chit ted bedrest ares

Page 25

__,____: STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Hae | men to carry. Dr. Paul Heylandt, | you consider that on the return | Berlin chemist and inventor, ‘has|trip one must pay freight on empty | | discovered a process by which the} containers. We find that for dis- fas can, be manufactured’ and de-/| tances beyond 65 miles the freight \livered in liquid form. His inven-|amounts to more than the price of | tion has won for him the honorary) the gas. | degree of Doctor of Engineering “With the es TRANSPORTATION COST | |from the Charlottenburg Institute transportation becomes a | enied in Light Brass E 2 Dm, Can Be Shippe mach) | “=*: | 7 a ‘ liquld, | factor. This means that Instead of Heavy Steel Containers. " ene Associa ted Press. |of Technology here SF Oct. 2.—Ozys used “The st as : ; ; ae negligible ” SoRLIN. 1¢ Steel bottles weigh 75 kilo-| 99 to 59 per cent of the cost is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ and adds: | ADVERTISEMENT “With wes latter we have no con | cern whatever. But we are under ‘6 how they helped | want to tell my skin” /no duty in a political campaign to | keep silent on the political, civic! and social principles of that j churcl or any other. Minneapo! is, Minn.—‘‘l want to not be relieved by a few applica- tell you how much Resinol Soap tions of Resinol Ointment and andOintmenthavehelpedmyskin. ¢ontinuous daily use of Resino: Jt was pimply, the pores were en- Eoeh Thousands testify to the C CU RED same time, it KNESS with which Resinol eee — ——— --- - — eee TUESDAY, OCTOBER = 2, 1928. er Se ad [LIQUOR PATROL ACCUSED — | #8eruttican Workers to piace tne velietows question ‘on its prope” | OF SINKING CLEVELAND YACHT touts ana to carefully diserimi- wnat inate between the _ political, civil Owners Charge They Were Beaten | ,n4q social doctrines of the Roman and One Nearly Drowned a Catholic church on the one hand | After Fruitless Search. and its religious beliefs and prac- By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Martin Rasmussen, —— et a ee — = ae —— —_ tices on the other.’ OF OXYGEN oxygen reduced to a Oct. 2.—Lieut commander of = ; La al bacteria,’’ ‘ln my 50 years’ é and nothing to ex. ‘After using ta than for 20 years, were eliminated. oe > you the gre ; Adlerika bri at ly comp grams (165 pounds) and contain ip high ) ) al ings can now be/only 8 kilograms (17.6 pounds) of eer * light brass cont: ainers | oxygen gas," Dr. Heylandt. says. a the heavy steel bottles; “That, of course, is.a tremendous aly and requiring two’ economic waste, especially when —— | Foe EAR, NOSE and THROAT CLINIC eliminated.” Many large industrial firms. among them the German Dye Trust and the General Electric Co., al- ready use the liquefied oxygen. Not only the liquefying process but also the construction of the containers, which are surprisingly light, is the invention of Heylandt, who has rez cently celebrated his twenty-fifth the ninth district ef United States | Coast Guards, came to Cleveland today for the second time in a month to mediate between yacht owners and his men of the border patrol in a difficulty caused by searching Lake Erie craft for liquor, Bruno Berger, a garage proprie- tor, and Barney Rieke, who lives on an island in the Chagrin River, PI LES WITHOUT THE Fistula, Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing, Gentle Méthod. No Hospital. My elivednee caters or No Pay. No No Detention from Business. FREE BOOKS—Valuable to Pile Sufferers. case in my hands for a CURE. DR. C. M. COE, Inc., Rectal Specialists 501 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Chloroform, Call or write today. No Danger. It will pay you. Consultation and Examination Free. Handreds come, are cared and are grateful. You will be, if you place your Office saecies 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 tol 31 YEARS’ KNIFE EXPERIENCE larred, and, at the was so dry and sensitive I had to At all druggists. be very careful what | used on it. A friend of mine was sure your sou) and vintrsent would help me, solboushtocmnand was delighted w.th the results. 7- (Signed) Heler Shebot There ace few casés cf rash, ec- zema, itching or chafing which will tm Try it. For free sample of each, write Resinol, Dept. 27, Baltimore, Md. Resinol a ever believe they ” Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily anniversary of his work in chemi- charged ‘that their spced boat had oe fees 202 BABCD BLDG. Miacyunsas tell aatpen mesh eee Se teed ae "Furniture Prices Slashed — . . 3 xy was |towed by a Coast Guard cutter after ee rele. re Sth & Olive Sts., St. Louis used for christening the new Zep-| an unsuccesgful search for liquor. Sold in ft. Louie ‘7 pelin dirigible at Friedrichshafen. | that they had been beaten and mis- nage aia Seal " treated and one of them had nearly rboard. ADLER. } drowned. eS Paul, Mina . Chief Boatswain's Mate Michael ts ’ : om | S. Sieracki, commanding the CG- : 120, the same Coast Guard = boat oe which boarded M, F. Bramley’s Ms Me ARMS Mii | yacht Buddy here last month after a dad | firing a warning shot—an incident | Which caused an investigation by Rasmussen on orders from Wash- ington—told a story which differed from that of Berger and Rieke. He a said Rieke had abused his men, but had not been beaten or kicked or put jn irons with Berger, as they claimed; and that the pair had been locked in Central Police Sta- tion only because they did not have their registry papers or certificate of ownership and hence could not! tell who they were. He admitted | the search disclosed no liquor. | Berger and Rieke were charged | with interfering with a boarding | officer in the performamee of his | duty. They claimed their speed boat was made fast with the cut- bg | ter, but it capsized after a collision | , * eee | and it war cut loose to sink in the | ss : Living-Room Suites | lake, jerger was thrown over- | Staggering Price Cuts! oe — _ above water — } cued auneaed the CO.198.. HEAD OF MACCABEES REMOVED J) IDB Luteo Sties $ 9Q.63 : $2 ]uinshon sites $ 54.19 oS 87-4 255 104"? $79 ; Living-Room Suites SF | 2 8. 50 $325 rietsne ree 9149-%° SSO Sc ce 94 78-35 AD Grnincrsee: 2108" Terms of Sale 25% Cash—Balance 30-60-90 and 120 Days Can Be Arranged Open Every Night Until 9 0’Clock Bedroom Suites Prices Slashed to the Bone! $ pg seDROOM sUTES$ 97.85 a | 56°" 1] 87" 7 ae ee 7h. ae $35 6 SeanOom ‘Sues $47.62 SA seonoom sues $94.00 42-Pc. Dinner Sets iT ti tenet —— _ - - _ (oa ch/ The L! The Auto Out ‘of the Field Here ey Winner Gets ical Ciadees Stoke Keutiet A. WL | I'rye, Commander of Order. | ie By the Associated Press, C yan? A | DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2.—A W. | Frye, supreme commander of the | | Maccabees, has been temporarily | } removed from office pending in- | | vestigation of charges of miscon. | | duct in office, neglect of duty and ; incompetency, it was announce] to- } _day by D. P. Markey, acting Su- | preme commander. olde | Markey, who resigned as e#u-| BEDROOM SUITES § Fire Sale Price... BEDROOM SUITES § Fire Sale Price... To advertise the name and products of the Paris-American Phartmacal Co., I am offering SIXTEEN BIG PRIZES, ranging from $1,000.00 down. In addition, the first prize winner, IF ON TIME, will get a Hudson Coach—or $2,100.00 in all. What's still more—I will reward hundreds of others with $1.25 worth of my products. And on top of all that, DUPLICATE PRIZES will be given in case of final ties. Therefore, you want to solye this puzzle and solve it quick. There’s too much at stake for you to delay a minute. Take a pencil and draw a line showing how the auto can be driven out of the field pictured above. To be sure, there’s all kinds of fences in your way and there’s only one gate out of the field, but if your eyes are sharp you MAY find a way through the various gates in the fences, and get your Auto out. PARIS-AMERICAN PHARMACAL €0., Dept. 42 Fifth and Court Avenue, If you find the way out, cut out the puzzle and SEND YOUR ANSWER TO ME QUICK. preme commander in 1924 in favor | of Frye after having held affiee} The Hudson, remember, is a prize for PROMPTNESS, | 33 years, disclosed that 99 p1zes | If you win the $1,000.00 you want to get the Hudson, tt vii tonal Paw ey too.. Rush your answer, TODAY. I'll let you know, at | ace wie Oe woe ek a ; i > Of s) rua’ > ‘ pending action by a grand | eustomer while legged Keal bargains Cash and Carry—Only 1 t ®& attrac: jury. : they last, at. Chifforobes, : customer, : , Miss Alfred. housekeeper for | (BRIDGE STYLE) oe ss (Second —— (Fist Vicor Balcony? Beauti- Hazelwood, was found dead with nickel. .Six pistol bullets in her body. The e . ° 9 ile wee found neasby ihceats A Smashing Price Crash of Phenomenal Prices Tell the Story on mne to . wood reported finding the body at r makes S$ 1 s y a BREAKFAST SETS ‘DINING-ROO » | witnesses testified there had been ss than a party at the house which broke $22.50 Double - Barre] B up avout 11 o'clock. One’ witness. $ H 0 T ¢ U ® S _is said to have told the jurv he wit- DINING-ROOM a While They Last DINING-ROOM SUITES 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS Sturdily constructed, unfinished 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS | 15 LARGE PLAID SLANKETS ‘$5 LUMBERJACKS o_O —_—_. 18.2 21.0 | nessed the shooting. 850 in Y. M. C. A. Night School. For men, made of fancy cor- hina duroy, and ;' wy 19 2 IR large wool Tested for Registrations for evening courses | Rich blended lacquers, ge at.. While They 1am A plaid material, Nitre Powder Hj in the Y. M. C. A. ‘school jiave ‘plates, MAIN reached 850, a new record. The 334 g S-PC. BREAKFAST SETS $909 DINING- ROOM SUITES a salad ALL | courses offered include salesman- Beautiful lacquer finishes, go at While They Last Good weight, heavy FLOOR overstitched bound. am biggest Blan- ship, commercial arithmetic, cer- 'amics, advertising, mechanival | |. drafting, public -speaking, com-, | mercial art, husiness law, account- ‘ancy, and estimating and confraect- | | ing. “WORK GIVES TEXT - OF ORDER TO DROP RELIGION AS ISSUE) Continued from Page 21. SIZES DINING-ROOM SUITES While They Last pe let nr SuIrEs While vn Last. 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS Solid onk—lacquer finished, go at.. 5-PC. BREAKFAST =" Decorated lacquer, go at. DAY-BEDS METAL BEDS— £18.00 «ane-end metal wood- £12.00 finish Day- 37 85 Metal « Beds last. Sale Price $27.00 coil spring, cane-end wood-finished metal Day- Beds. Fire $1 ] 85 special HAMMERLESS ily use. 12, 16, 20 eng 410 gauges. 95 Note our “ng sitio Special this mm Floor $10 Single-Barrel Shotguns. .. $6.95 $40 Stev. River. Pump Gun, $27.95 $5 Hunting Pants, waterproof. $3.95 Men's $5 Hunting Coats, now. $3.95 Men’s $15 Hunting Coats, nw $8.95 $12.50 LEATHER 28 39 -ROOM-SIZE RUGS~ $ 9.84 $16.85 $21.84 “62.9 85.0 WE ae MEN'S $10 constructed while they $4.87 £15.75 durably constructed henvy Metal Beds, Sacrificed a. S58 Sale Price last 842.50 art-end, coll-spring 833.00 fancy-decorated wood- Day-Hed., ‘(Space fer hed- finished (Graceline) Sim - sie ee™... $2285 seat cest $13.46 RADIOS $39 18 #100 FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE RADIOS— single-dial, beautiful cabinet, with *64.: a MATTRESSES $23 “Simmons” 100% pure 50-th, full-size laser cotton felt Mattress, (:0@ Go at $3.38 at - $5.72 “Simmons” Beauty-rest inner- $12.50 All-coil Smith & or spring $17 30 Davia Bed 35 Springs. Go at.. heavy ease 20.00 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS— Sacrificed at , $24.50 9x12 CLOSELY WOVEN ALIL- WOOL RUGS—Fire Sale price . aoa $12.00 BEAUVAIS SEAMLESS ALL- WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS go at. $57.00 9x12 FRINGED, SEAMLESS, ALL-WOOL VELVET RUGS go at $86.00 9x12 SAVONNIERIE CUSHION PILE RUGS go at $38. ‘85 $112.00 9x12 WORSTED WILTON 54 50 RUGS—sacrificed at « , cloth, Shas MEN’S SHIRTS Men's $3.50 Wool Mixed Shirts $1.95 Men's $4 Wool Mixed Shiris.. $2.45 Men's $3 Whipcord Shirts, now $1.49 $3.50 Part Wool Flannel Shirts $1.88 Men’s $1.50 Domet Cotton Shirts. 79c hf Boys’ $4 Plaid Lumberjacks. -$2.79 | | | of temporal “ec - of spiritual or ; ' |religious power; when I see Gov Boys’ $8 Zip-o-Jack Lum’ jacks, $4.95 : 4 |Smith calling in a Catholic priest, | fine black 1 Hee Father Duffy, to assist him in an- | glove 'swering the purely political ques- | leather, tions propounded to him and to aid | heavy ‘him in running the gauntlet of Ro- blanket- && 'man Catholic church laws and doc- | lined, adjustable tabs on 'trines, I am driven to the conclu- back of coat. All sizes, as sion that, however he may seek to’ pictured. ‘camouflage his real opinions, at | heart he is in accord with his | | hurch on these political questions.” “Church Will Use Him.” with the state subordinate to the' church: opposition to religious lib- | ‘erty: opposition to freedom of | speech; opposition to freedom of. _ the press. “When I see Gov. Smith declar- ling that he is a faithful and lova!l member of the: Catholic church, when J see the Pope hailing him ss ‘our beloved son in Christ,’ when ] | see Gov, Smith kissing the signet | ring of the Pope's legate which has always been and is now a symbol! OXFORDS Newest styles. Tan, brown and black. $1.75 YARD BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET— While quantity lasts, per yard $1.50 ARMSTRONG'’S THONG "S® FELT PTRE CORK LIN®O- LINOLELt M—2 yards C Let M—é yurds C wide, square yard wide, per yard $14.00 VALUF 9x12 FELT-BASE RUGS 5 385 with small rug to match Beautiful patterus s KITCHEN CABINETS $75.00 all-white Kitchen Cabinets. efficiency threugheunt. Laber savers.. £150 CROSLEY RADIO In beantiful walnut veneer- ed console cabinet, rich two-tone finish, with bullt- in Crosley Musicone speaker $175 Premier enue in exquisite console 16 £1.00 VALTER ARM- $225 Brunswick Radiolas, sac- rificed at .. MEN’S $1.75 RIBBED UNION SUITS M@& Dil-Treat. Boots, $7.95 |] viceced, heavy weight, long Gil-Treat, Boots, $9.90 [1 Wess. yank lene Continuing, it said “his (Gov. | | Smith's) church will use him as 20 | ‘instrument to bring about condi- = ELEC, ‘tions when it will be expedient to make the issue. Then it will make | Cc IR 0 ® S | the issue with Gov. Smith himself, cand, if he does not yield, it will) & Pounds 'erush him, as it has crushed thou- | sands of others, as ruthlesly as it Complete would crush a Protestant. * * ® ARMY S STORE | “In a struggte fought In Smith's GOOD breast hetween the Democratf- ¢| | party and the Roman Catholic | th & WASHINGTON bf Ed Bete actions, the Democratic party FLOOR would find {Itself impotent.” In the appendage, Street calls on | enhinet. Fire Sale ’rice SPRINGS £10.00 Ail-«ateel, Bed Springs. decorated Bullt fer $39.76 IMPORTANT NOTICE! | Even the mest critical tmepection of thie great furniture «tec: fails te dietlose the sight damage by emeke and water: but te aeeet in- slaurese, thie merchandise t« te PERIPAT CONDITION. very sale me«t be final, sO CHANGES—NO REFUNDS. Showers improved = . 29" COR. BROADWAY AND ‘MORGAN National Fire Salvage Co. 862.00 Celebrated solid onk. Inteni Kitchen Cnabi- nete—Fire Sale Price. FREE PARKING Unlen Market Garage { ompany opposite this stere. Present your receipt when making yorr pur- chase and be refunded your park- ing charge. Parking facilities be- tween 9 a. m. Bad 9 Pp. Mm. Store located outside the congested dis- trict. NO TRAFFIC TROUBLES. 7015) NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS

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Parte ot ‘ RR Ueto a ae aie ate nS ae Sap sey! vet o> a ah io we « 6 di, > » “ rer , ea aon -* : _ se ucts re ae ee 6 ee ma o ee en + + oy +e rs «= = o* + Sr nae Te he * Rig ae utr he my ye - > . » Aero a Sa eae oe Me ly ee tot a " > Soke > . eh “4. % Se Oe Oe aed a oe - et wees ep ee wes + a. Se Sy ee ae Bly oe let ay Cad ee oe ae Lae ode t Ayo ? mo sack, MER ~ — " ee ~ , M ite a e e mage. ~ Y ataaiatil or... ne z ee oa rhe nrg pare KE, a ‘ _ oe ote? i ~ 4 5 2 7 ¢ PAGE 26 _ ee ee mee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘Party for Little Flower Church. | CHRISTIAN HOME CAMPAIGN A card party will feature a car- nival to be held at the Flower Church, Boland drive and Arch terrace, Richmond Heights, next Saturday afternoon o’clock. Bus transportation, De Mun and Clayton roads, available. from will be i 1 ' Little | ‘Institution Needs $23,838 More to| at 6 canoften be remedied ‘vy eatingmore. | Consult your physician about this. | made Saturday. Seme formula since 1824 Gpimuletes the appetite the «a Upper or Lower Plate With Extractin ~~ Geid Crewn F Gold sme and Bridgework Silver and Por- celain Fillings 29 } INATION FREE DR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist ONE-DAY SERVICE G14 OLIVE ST. ~Lady Attendants etite | loting a ee Make New Building Free of Incubrance. campaign to raise off the indebtedness on th: The to pay ew building ofthe Woman's Chris- | 709 Locust boulevard, | Home, continued another week 1n tian will be an effort to obtain $23,838. $60,009 of- | That sum, with the fered by trustees of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home contingent on the full quota being raised, will romake the institution free of all incum- brance. Team captains and conducting the campaizn met last ight and agreed to continue the drive. Their final report will Women’s Ad ‘Club’s Straw Vote. Members of the St. $150,000 be | Louis Wcm- | _ TUESDAY, ELECTION WON'T TO CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK HURT BUSINESS, BANKER ASSERTS President of American Asso- |; ciation Has No Fear of Disturbance Regardless | of Outcome. workers | FOR WORLD - WIDE an’s Advertising Club in a straw) votes and Smith 23. The o2a!- followed talks by Lashly, a Democrat, and presfient of the St. Louis Bar Associa and by Circuit Judge Calhoun, publican candidate for re-election | vote taken last night at their meet- | ‘ing in the Town Club gave Hoover Jaco) M. | tion. | Re. | | ing a | litical life, ’ i ' ; ' ; ; ' i | | would not be ithe outcome. of i ' World’s Series Specials To New York Leaves St. Louis..... . 9:00 A. M. October 2nd and 3rd Arrive New York 9:50 Following Morning i ly, | business and the m | have ; WoO r! d | By the Associated Press. } Thomas R. Preston Tells .,,.. Convention Such a Body Would Promote Sympa- thetic Understanding. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. “new era’ in American po- Thomas R. Chattanooga, Tenn., American Bankers’ Assocation, business ’* whatever annual cOnvention, that “disturbed election. “There will be- no distu legitimiate small, rega which wins the presidency’ in the election,” he deciared. as well as in many ASSesS into partnersh business, ei rdiess of party olitical- other ways, seem ti gone before are recognizing that their i are inseparable. What bene will benefit the other.” Preston recommended address the formation of a world- Wide association of banks which would promote fuller comprehen- sion of “the difficulties be- set every country and would for more cordial and sym understanding” among the nations. “If the United States is to main- which | tain its financia] and industria] su-j premacy, it must continue to lend. invest and sell abroad,’ he said “Foreign business will be more tm portant in the future than in the past. We are so closely related to other countries that what affects one section of the world affects suggested that the aueeci tiation take calling such a of banking ident 2s meric in conference | resentatives. Equipment Same as SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED Club Car, Bath, Valet, Ladies’ Magazines, Newspapers, Observation Car. Maid, Train Secretary, Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Dffice, 320 North Broadway, phone MAin 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. J. W. GARDNER, Asst. Generai Passenger Agent i the BIG FOUR ROUTE TR FA TF TT. FC —- &¢ EE © —a— & MAPS for Automobile Tours St. Louis and Vicinity. .... Se. Louis Street Guide. f Atlas (Eastern or Western U.S.) 50c POST-DISPATCH Resort and Tour Bureau Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. tiene TTR ne © . c ee © —Eee © ~ was adopted at a meeting attended | iby only 24.0f the 62 charter mem- | she asserted | ‘those present were nearly all wives of office holders or party workers. | An Idabel chapter will be recog- | bers at Idabel and Mrs. House said if its mem- bers sign a pledge not to partici- The W. Cc. T. U. does not consider dorsement of Herbert Hoover par- tisan. she said. but a continuation of its fight for prohibition enforcement, highest | Wins Smith Cup in Typing Contest. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 2.— Miss Anna Safer, Jacksonville, Fila, won the Smith cup for writing the average number of words. per minute of any novice contestant from the United States in the ——— —_ ~ HEADACHE KOHLER-ANTID its in- | prohibition and THIS AD AND 25c ADMITS TWO LADIES BARGAIN MATINEE Monday to Friday Only MARATHON ‘Dance Contes Ainad Temple East St. Louis ADVERTISEMENT How to Keep Love. when excess fat might lose it People who are over-fat lose in ere and beauty, ealth and vigor. Whatapity. Excess fat is now easily controlled. Yousee that in every circle. Some years ago ; : @ great cause of overweight. It lies in agland which is under-active —a glandwhichlargely controls nutrition. Fat is not lost to stay lost until that defect is corrected. The modern method of treating obe- sity is embodied in Marmola prescrip- were perfected in a aon le have used them _ 20 years — millions of boxes of them. They have told the re- sults to others, and year by year the use has spread. Today you see the effects in every circle. Slender figures are the rule. MARMOLA eH) ys s ’ You know you are taking and wh work, no starvation. Tout Then take fourtablets oes comes down to normal. Try Marmola, because of done for over 20 years eee t Prescription Tables The Pleasant Way to Redacy ee _) ed es ae a Senet Gave nor Fox Films ean a> - Aileen » Pringle Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer are cared for by Lux Toilet Soap Billie Dove First National Renée Adorée Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer fs “cat , Phyllis Haver Pathé De Mille OVE and a lovely skin —they are so close to- gether! How wholly the screen star wins you when the close-up shows the fasci- nation of her soft, smooth skin. Directors insist on perfect skin under the cruel close-up lights. There are in Hollywood — 433 actresses doing impor- tant work, including all stars. 417 of these use Lux Toilet Soap. White, deli- cately fragrant, luxurious! All the great film studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms THE DOLLAR-A-CAKE LUXURY OF FRENCH SOAP kk KK NOW—l0c KKK KK “laptet 63 u zy eo SP a cata a ed mier, prese? megolution ol armament a! gress today. a ———

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ES) i LABOR PAT 1S FRENCH PACT y Calls Ly. S. Note Great- Rebuke of One Nation to Another. Moste lose it } Countless Peenl who were ove; ted Press. CHAM. England, Oct. 2. MacDonald, former Pre- ! ted a comprehensive , presen i'and manded that the Government sign @ general act of arbitration; that the Anglo-French naval agreement be abandoned; that an effective disarmament treaty be signed, and that all foreign troops be with- drawn unconditionally from the Rhineland. MacDonald called his proposal a “full-blooded, unqualified condem- nation of the Government’s foreign policy.” Sir-Oswald Mosley, in seconding the resolution, said the United States note on the Anglo-French ac- cord was the greatest rebuke which any country had ever addressed to another on its record of muddle tragedy. After several speeches in favor of the resolution, it was adopted. Commander Kenworthy, Tabor _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a supporting speech member of Parliament, who was on the Admiralty war staff in 1917, in said ee was headed for the same traged that occurred in 1914, He cma ued: “The danger of war between this country and America and be- | tween France and Italy is as real as | was the danger of war between this | country and Germany in 1906. You have again the unofficial, but nev- ertheless binding, conversations betweens staffs in Paris and staffs in London.” Shoots Wife an and Kills _ Himself. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oct. 9°. —Lee Roberts, 45 years old, pro- duce man, shot his wife and killed | himself here yesterday. said Roberts and wis wife quarreled when he retuined a business trip to Oklahoma. from ; now have no va |} weight. Wo resolution on world peace and dis , lookyounger Mament at the Labor Party Con- attractive, Men gress today. ‘The resolution de- _ ae vigor. One reason is foun a is ach b oe cael the formula, the scientific reg, ~ | sons for reslts, You ‘cag hat and wh oa. oe a medi ets daily until w ormal. cig 1 because of what it has rears forso many. The | ew toyou. Do # * n - Do it now. have gained in ctiption tablets are geists at $1 per box. ist is out, he will ce from his jobber, tion Tablets 1t Way to Redacg . _ ed dl of biscuits . value ford : ec antener Sunshine means: — ae e LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. ae ee —_ How many hens to lay 53,000 eggs? Only enough to supply Sunshine Bakers with sufficient eggs for a single day’s batch | . and grown-ups too! fine plump Soda Crackers, luscious Fig Bars,oven-crisp Graham Crackers and many other fine bi . . Interesting, isn’t it? No wonder Sunshine Biscuits are so light, so flaky, so surprisingly delicious. It also helps explain why they are so high in food ... why they are so good for children | — whenever yo BISCUITS ST ZN “e C | ; Daniels mount GU Protect © Brush your teeth, of course. But remember that it is equally as important to brush gums vigor- ously, every morning and night. | Itis the only way to protect them f| from diseases that ravage health | and often cause loss of teeth. For the gums, use the denti- frice specifically designed to keep them firm, sound and healthy, * thus thwarting disease. Forhan’s for the gums is the dentifrice. When you have used Forhan’s MS for a few days, you'll notice how much better your gums look and feel. And you'll be delighted with the safe, easy way it cleans teeth glistening white and protects them from acids which cause decay. As a safety measure start the regular use of Forhan’s to- day. See your dentist every six months, Then you'll never pay the extravagant price demanded by neglect, Get a tube of Forhan’s from your druggist. Forhans for the gums * 4 ont of 5 people after forty and thousands younger sacrifice health to Pyorrhea. Negihbors | had | Board clearly had the power to fix ___-._ TUESDAY, OCT “#25 SHELBY COUNTY MUST | 'Ordered «by State . Supreme Court to Make 10 Per Cent Increase on Land Values. ent of the JEFFERS Post-Dispatch. ION CITY, Oct: ‘‘tax revolt’ by the Shelby Board of Equalization, which re¢ fused to spread upon the 1228 tax | books an increase of 10 per cei.t in 'assessed valuations of Shelby Coun- ty lands, ordered by the State Board of Equalization, was sup- pressed today by the Missourj Su- preme Court en banc, which issued a writ of mandamus to compel tne County Clerk to enter the increases upon the tax books. The Court held the ZA County Board Shel- $13,- This increased the iand valuation to counties, by County 967,759. State Board Appealed. In April the County Board of Equalization made a formal entry on its minutes~ that it ceuld not application in Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus to cormfel L. In defense of its action the Coun- assessment repre- value of the land, in money, is required by the taxation laws, and that the’ State -oard's valuation was in excess of | the true value. It also contended the County Clerk took instructions from the County Court and that the State Board had no power to | compel him to perform the duties | it sought to impose upon him. Opinion by Chief Justice. | Chief Justice J. T. White, who wrote the opinion, held there was no such thing as an “absolute true value of land” and that thé as- sessed values given to the land merely were the estimates of the | official who made the assessment. ed the original sented the true as There was no showing that the! State Board’s valuation exceeded | the “true value” of the land, as de- | fined in the law, he said. The State the final assessed valuation, and under the law the county officials could not reduce values below the State Board's valuation, he ruled. He held the law imposed upon the Coun@y Clerk the duty of ad-| justing the valuations in accord- | ance with orders of the State | Board of Equalization, if other | county officials had failed or re- | fused to perform this duty, and) the County Clerk was directed to | J from disease | to safeguard teeth | | let this month. i] |: UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED Witnesses Say Victim Was Knocked vears old was killed in a quarrel in the saloon i Tllinois avenue, Witnesses told police the | brandishing a |knocked down when itempted to disarm him. |' parently was caused by a fracture] 'neck. The body is held for identifica tion at the offic of Corone: - Baws EMERGENCY — LANDING FIELD | Leased at the proposed St. Louis, and Omaha air mail route leased by the Government at High Hill, contracts for beacon lights wi at Wentzville contract for the 'let to the poration, operators of the St. | Chicago route. company expects to begin operat- |ing the after the | installed. Cc. W. Barron, Wall St. Editor, Ul. | By the Associated Prezs. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 2. | —Clarence W. garron, editor of | ‘the Wall Street Journal and other | | publications, is seriously ill in a Battle Creek,ssanitarium. He has | been at the sanitarium about three | | weeks. |Barron has been '\isits here to rest. La Follette Goes to Rochester, Minn ly the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 2.—United | States Senator Robert M. La Fol- | lette has gone to Rochester, Minn., | where | said | Rochester he probably would speak iin Minnesota, make the necessary changes inthe | tax bills. All of the Judges con- curred except Judge Gentry, who | did not sit in the case. IN SALOON ROW AT ALTON Down After Brandishing Knife. An unidentified man about 49 of Paul Maggos at 110 Alton, last Aicht. | man was) and wis | Maggos at- Death an- knife Hich Hill, Mo... on Louis-Omaha Mail Route. An landing field Kansas ¢ st qi! it has been emergency Mo., on Highway 4°. The route is being surveyed ard l1 be Other emergency anding fields have been establisnec and Fulton. The route recently was Robertson Aircraft Cor- 7411s The Robertson ‘ new line about Jan. 1, lighting system has beer number of years making annual For a ee he will rest for a week. He that following his stay in | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | | } | County | C. Bethard, the County Clerk; to | extend the increase on the tax hooks, tv Roard of Equalization contend. | | Was a private eee D ‘G- BEING TAILOR ING $100 a ue Will sell for caan Box W-llil r buet- hath SE TLOL eickness CONF 5 CTIONER Y — Notions: 40x™x wo remorse Liftceoln CONFECTIONERY AND business: Bact by ier sel or terms, ex Sutt BARBECI F r for ai } jiick eale LLING STAT AI owner 'eaving town Manplewoo! [sxx N. vt ims ler O8xx, ~ ibe autiful: 30 veare’ DRUG STORE- hnvey P vy gain. Phone quis ‘k +t Er. ene oad 2 4 lI: bare GArfield O%xx. DRUG AND PAINT STORE thriving: in no fixtures to Duy: ai Rox O-66 Post-Dispatch —~ Png Kane@as tov S veare in hbusinee.s- ek turnover. T- ¢ SH if 4 low rent: Write FRANKFURTER AND STAND—Dige returns ment Call j4xx N, Ov COLD anal] Broadway DRINK Inve. GROCERY—Meat market reasonable other husinees, ZO0d Incor (> 4r Axe Ick CREAM t“o push carts berry R.. Bi SINE SS—Establixhed: B. 45«x New- MEAT DE PARTME NIsS— Me 41500 ‘aah. Fiex VHA eatablished N-232. P.-1 Oe Four tabies le ine eit 19x. 1} 0; . ehe ap L.Inds First in Do You Need A Frien To Point Them Out? Can You See the Hundreds Opportunities in Post-Dispatch Ads? BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTO LAUNDRY—Fully equipped will gell equipment separate. here, in the Post-Dispatch Classified columns, are the Business For Sale advertisements—telling of places where a few hundred dollars may take over a business at which the man with business ability may begin his career—leading to independence. There are the Business Property For Rent adver- tisements—where the business man may select a location and start a business of his own. There are the For Sale offers where a small amount of money wisely invested may bring big profits by reselling—in a profitable turn over. There, in the “Wants,” men who need men, find them—or they get in touch with money if money is the stepping stone to realized ambitions. And if the offer wanted is not advertised they advertise for it—and get it. Call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. POST-DISPAICH St. Louis in Classified Advertising NO cee ae ote ee oe —— ag Sane ae - Montana and North in behalf of Senators Ship- Wheeler and Frazi: lakota., tead,

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ns os “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928 __———— — ee real AL TIVE | (GAY STOCKS UNCHAR OO REACTIONARY 2500. TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 22022255 2. 81,° shares, compared with 3,531.- 600 estoy 4.606.300 a week arco and , ( C Oo M P Ss E ‘4 E ) wd ~- = _ eee | © 3.106.400 a Year ago, Total sales from | (00 omitted ). (x) Odd tots. — pee te Se, Ee ee. ee . BY SPECIAL ASSUCLATED PRESS WIRE ira dividend. *Excla. today. **Ex-richts 5 pared with 370.708.2700 a year aco. i ae san dani sts santiaatinatinategtioesiee tat tite Weta Lio COAL AALTET POLO a el ed 0 ee ee ee ee a ' Net | Prev. +1928 Stocks and Annual ' —_———— 5 Net Prev. +1923 Stocks and Annual ' dish. Lew. En ye ~ Div we ye cng Sales High. ‘1 ow. | Close lone = ay Din. tn Dollars. 7 ‘Sales High. : Close. Ch’ Ch'se. | High.; Low. Diy in Dollars. _iSales igh. ‘lose. Ch'ge. High. ee: af in Dears _ 34 —— High Ow. . ollars. : y . . Je . ; ap he | + ot ; SF Ibs oe j eB ' . 4, 4 ea) ‘aD rl ¥ 54) a ak — “2 t ; L « . ° = ont er 4, ~! E dell 501 I Fonns il LJ: o- arts a ? er. . So a os ; rs i} 1 , ry! ‘ ’ ! nih > won = alt] ae ae I . . 2 } Me | : ~ as J oe : : i " ¥: » . 7 ] eS me — > : ; . > ait ' ‘ : ; Bs i “6e « » yt a9 en FS 4 45 © v LHe swe! rk 2 - ww" . oe * tee Pet ator yh an npg eel BS . iwe = Tw ian @- 2 ~~ ~ LEAG ZING AND : euaor oT m St. OO oouneds, quoted at $6.25 a BN ee eRe © @ « ’ ~ 4 oe ome + &* £4 4 4 fe . -~2 2 i - ~ » se @e 1 + eee ties re ee am weekly total . ral liess rve 289,. ‘all S35. O00 000. DaNAas rh alAs ~) me Gi ~~ | ~ aw iw ~=' e. me wisuit' i ers re port peak of to the ul | | Samer: . : i. j b | . }, 4 i i ; ; ; 1 * : . ‘ ° Sf . : : ’ > anik ’ , . ; :™ : . . ; * - d ‘ , ~ , : ' ¢ i. ‘ vatche q | — grade Food mei ypet« torn Bankers’ * ss ia > ‘ ‘ ‘ Lids 4 : ° ry r+ i 7 ‘ 7 i “i > " i . ‘ ‘ cs ; > 31 opt! +}* J a a ‘ i sii’ ‘ . . ~- , -* “o* @ : 1 - i >) : 4 e _ * iia® heen tentative iv agreed I» j . - . } 2? : * .¥ t .- - a . 2 pd : : ; 4 > } ' - 4 . : . P ; a j oe a aa A . ‘ i n 34 7 ’ “ d. o s ti‘ 2nA 4 phia. f the : ots in a 1S | bn ~ | 7 n Cable A 3 US. eee | le: i lamer i. \Coek 3 $1 ae oR ve Se ee cone ye. Zee Ee the day's al ae : ’ } ai shipment ft ie rf ae a _— «= ‘+s we thee ww ) - 7 - NEW ‘YORK ne ned sfr -“ady 1s. tic. May ae Deal on in Packing ad Peas “ ’ - _- ~~ = ~ =) od . 4 - ~> = pete & - wo! —_ c= 7+ nat 7 — - eis its 7 a a As 4 as ety a a.“ - - + © #8 ‘ oe : - 4 ey x" ‘ - ~ z a,eD ete? ba ‘ . a : : - 2° -~ * 52> be , , ; ‘ - rr : s a . 4 . , 7 : . ways 0} ) bai ‘7 , i. “28 - - n= El I 1 a . é dt P : > mien tT Bears . l. : ) » rb » Bt } o> 20 ee Beep Wg 27 100) | Ne } sh ’ ies alee. inetd to fair buy: Conspicuous strength was shown . f 2 _— ee Oi) t Pacific ott “4 P11? L., ! - Mt eees — | ne aim by Lambert, hich ran wp mor than 7 points ew high at 13434, and Murray Corporation, which soared pents to a new high at 106%, or nearly five the year’s low. Commercial 33 “anadia O70) T1, 9 6% ' soared more than 10 points to aj376 247) Case Thr Macy | 1369 96 360 1. a ase new high at 444 - al ‘ Gag te . | Time money was slightly being quoted on a cent basis, imstea, . “a0 is Bo . oF fatale. ae a ‘ : O.. Prime commercial! s wl! . ut" cog byes Or 0 - . a rare 4 ? ANG 'Weet Tnion 1 | " rn 3 ‘ \ | renwaTiON * eee » Sopete es ve +e MOUNDS ILLE. W. eT tee Seen =e ner cent stoek div 'o S81OC¢F holders of nee tireetors declared the regular i> per cent. 4 +> aw * - a ~ e** Pe give teers me * a e+ nD ee ne Heads ——_——— Hanover ; wresicent, i ot tie ofticet! le - ve - = : . 7 m , . ware ” 2d 4 é : } Ty : : « of the exchange . —* “ rat . . + on te = :, “yh . r) 4 S61. Pi ry . 1% : » , oe ME) Will pet oc Jackson Re ~~} “er , -. 2 +) : Or . ' 1 Bg 3 30) ” ’ we" ‘ “3 - wil sn , ‘ ; : h ~ " , _ ' ,. ee Le, . y : . — z , 7 z, OWEN a vin , = " ie as : gt, a | ogi ‘ : : | : . — - . 7 aS i! i Ler ’ | yf re ; pe * . , ’ T ° - ~* Se ; ' Viee Presiient elected . : . i ~ ma! oe ; : ; oe . agers n _ FRANCE—Fr aX 3.9 , | | proach New Orleans Cotton Futures. § [day to aes was is | - NEW YORK, Oct. states east ; ‘ the 4 ; .. oe (me r T™ cen! : a en ree ~iag” Pg NE wer shea BG a+ ons, Aas “ae ret B ¢ by req nai s enna ’ . 18.58 Paris. | MODERATE INCREASE IN aes : — — saints ever the same period mm E27. th Full —— ohot® + Fre , . ‘ ‘. } amotoaer n : .¥ ie julia tion darlin ra tevernsest ee poqunes 18 5c ewe, Marc’ = Fine w= ' aad dial ] rt thon reported entra : 5s cannes AE a PORE 84 | Mack Truc . and Reo Motor \ he midafternoon ma howing ne 3 | ; eat! me rican n arded totaled $166 , 10. ports ee SNe. es ee ne WUMBER OF FAILURES ino, ccrr_it Sr tee rome, bee: | crcceaet only By intee ether : -6.64 * , ai yu . , - — ac) inchanged to 5 | eer ; exceeced that ? eu! a the vear The » L . DENMARK-~— Krone SWITZERLA ND—F rane 9.° x! sON4 ge “wl : a Sal 9. 21k ecem ber ) NEW YORK ° moderate in- eee —_—— aet : for $4) 00400 fs chert rts SPAIN—Peseta D. , 33 ci | ot \ : _ “te, ' » m niu: : Pe oo tT 911 lie pene para: res I ' nea aye iP é' Irnit : icy ,* Paher €s. . i vwveLoDmernt at Lit LiCcLOon H. # ATTELMAN ‘ GREECE—Drachma: PD ? ‘ Bie Cm iS 4 we me SSSwsSe~ | 5 _— _ MAY. LS SH gg i | crease In dow i poke ar peas Ie riz : ae International Fane *. Pow er | POLAND—Zicty: D. 11.2 turers mish Bie ace Bs gy AP lini © ‘eens’ wate eames. FU.S5e | -—j}of commercial failures all he coun- as bb declared operative with 86 ‘ hirago Cotton Market. Actwe and inactive Securities CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown a8) J Reo makes urks a a n Pharoah mar . soeane steady at an TORK met er tion futures | try were announced = Tene & Go. [Be os cent preferred and $7 vr a me ‘ms = sails aia JUGO-SL 4\ TA—Crown : Soci ieee: ahaa r CPG - ea . jn ie acti mont) b wen ath wobee of : = , 7 , , Se Setataeines ee ; 20k Selieean eent | ta om common stock peyable Jan. 2 BRAZIL-—— Milrers RE | The main plant Mack trucl : onan iors roe — = a for De- oe : 19.86-87 38 ong — ; 1 .. Pailures: for 1 In addition the company ordered « zoo — tes: _D ae | Allentown. a . plant is e early ¢ ‘nes “- - : 19. 18-2 19.2 ) MenLy oli. a. record £ h a or) s14- annual stock dividend at rete of 1-25 ' stores red today 3 t to Ie Jt within nt of yee- New Orleans Spot. yoed @ fsitty stem _Wabas! an increase of S007 over Sep. ff New York Steck Exchange St. Louis payable Nov oo became & litle more active later) steck 136 964 , 37e « hat t we Mde division af Genera! Motere sent cet n ‘special preferred , Me Bend gua” nce of opinion as Stee! Market. -m — | tem ber. 1927. _ k at lemamid has . ; >- 14 " tl SRANGHAI—YVYern ' .t Lansing. Mic! ome | + oe gpd ; ae. ae 19,15-1 19 17-2 erin wi $ 640.14) ‘share wearly beginning April 1. 1928. | peas cmemmnercnia ct SRR: ae Ie tee DISC RR e S e RS Sy WMONTREAL—Dollar. 00.09, dindiieansciaiiniaiiiiniann is apeietiie “ a ; rei ; ff otten futures ; th "S125 132 O07 im the 4 —__— : _— . ” ime eo 2 opened ; Dee 19° >Re ii 1ae7 The Gabilities for a 43 Kaufmann Dept. Stores declared aqoar- ! . —— oe s. Ti. kKres«s A 4 oo. Ths dems. ~ ’ Hy . @ : Sher 4 : * : " : } : jen. 19 12 z ’ 18 ‘Ile Mav 1% (Ms ter iorw >t} >. eh ae : i? hh one t} " * ; - anes y : of : a . rs r 4 ; ™ - : : ~ ’ . ™ f . Tv = - : rf _cioming ation. bu rolum ORLEA’ | | Wahash September Traffic Record. gaye ee ee Mew! 718 Lecust Street miStiiess | «7 ae ; p “a4 hat ae ; pat om A simta it , i} ; nero proapects far the mont } 3.29 34) ‘dave ‘in Sent ‘mi! eT acainet 3i in | OM care ‘ast mon th again st i127 in Sep- . ° o the month of Semtember. 1927 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Siee!, unchanged. | 70.196 cars were haadied. | The Nickel Plate road renorted net op- fa A AR EP ARRAS A ES 4 a) * So Na RA eine antmarpanedipen 30 siete aie 4 seeartahattatahatatc Ry ae at 2 i errr egigeabgin ao aeg HRB 6

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__ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._____ ' "ES 4 CTOBER. 2 PAGE 31__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ____TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 2 |'Communists Sentenced in Finland. | | By the Associated Press. : ! “a f & J | ABO, Finland, Oct. 2.—Forty- or (eg Former President of General Elec- five communist agitators today were HE \ ie eo ae tric Co. Announces Choice. sentenced to from one to 15 years’ H \"\ oF eS By the Associated Press. PITS RAL ISSUE FIRST imprisonment at hard labor. Those " \ ED : ‘ ‘ : se peat) v= tee 9 ‘ . wy >*® + ahd % “> NEW YO... Oct. © cies Anoth convicted ine luded two Communist Pe . . ; eare nhe ie ’ at. whno were ‘ “a $ division in ti. ranks of big busi- members of the Di I _ == ~ sentenced to two and one-halt ’ Ss noss over the election was indicat- ig ussian Inter- years’ imprisonment and to the ed yesterday when E. W. Rice Jr W. 2. Foster, of Russian ea = of their civil rights for five years honorary chairman of the board national, Denounces Both after they leave prison. The ma- and former president of the G: ah M jor Parties. jority of the agitators were labor- eral Electric Co., announceéu Rout ers who were accused of rece.ving through the Hoover-Curtis Cam- ’ 5 their training as communist agita- paigcn Committee his indorsement William Z eel “ommunist rs in Russia ef Hoover. Owen D. Young, chalir- eoreaoen ime 3 man of the board of the company, | nominee for resident, spoke a / ’ Ree ee . . 2 +. 7 +. — .‘* +} westerday announced hat he [{%-{an audiencs f . ~ “exceptionaily ape e said as growing worse, SF, ee > 8 ae »* J " 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. , eas oe ngs AERIS iy Dag. ae 1? boat i} oy} ’ " I x54 Oe : , a 74? ‘ is hich i = ; Lai — : ‘ = en a + armament) aay ~ , * ) ‘ ~ avai zi a aia ‘ 0) 14 © Wwol z. s the presidency.” , said. were ad- ADVERTISEMENT = cin iy a ' s ‘ail bounds. Goodyear “oster sal! here was no essen- , 2 ¥ er tial dfference between the two res : oT ; ; smaAi +. an major parties and thelr candidates and that prohibition, the apparent ||] Orn Easy Terms An Rou e -issue, i: a fundamental matter, y 4 but a me vote-catching device Buy your GOODYEAR Whether Smith or Hoover was Tires at Umion as you would elected, he said, the results would your furniture... with a be practically the sam 10 ly small down payment and the as to prohibiton, but as to farm balance in small weekly or - e ‘and labor legislation, so that “th monthly installments, a €Ccid a Fe oa 1€Ce ~ a= worker has nothing ot tape, quick service— from either party.” mounting. : | i ; A % 4 The most important issue before i | A really handsome Suite with graceful serpentine ‘fronts and beautifully carved eng Ream olga. | | frames. The upholstering is of fine figured frieze with reversible spring-filled cush- Negr question. le , declared 3 ; : eee : 2 | against racial discrimination and ' gons on each piece. The Suite is well constructed of quality materials: throughout. vet Se a ce ee, oh? R ) At this special price ] 1S a most unsual value . os @ & . @& € = 8 Co a . > * . . . . . *. . . . _ a . > « gro, and said that ra ejudice *. } ° , : ‘was one of the most effective of / . | How Triner’s Bitter Wine puts .anitalist devices for dividing and aS, Just $10 Monhtly natural color in cheeks weakening the workers. He termed the Kellogg anti-war The woman whose food is digested com- treaty a ‘‘smoke screen,” behind i $ , letely and properly has no need for which new world conflicts would } ‘ols Pp } rouge. The lovely rose-peta! beauty of |}. prepared, and predicted that 11Ver a eater her skin cannot be reproduced oreven war, on an unprecedented scale, imitated. No pimples mar its downy | . ua arise from the commercial OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 A: deneiiectelie softness. _| rivalries of the United States and 3 Thousants of women owe not only their) 1...) te charged tha the Tire Shop—Bargain Basement giorious complexions but their buoyant health ere He charged that and charm to Triner’s Bitter Wine—the tonic capitalist powers were conspiring ach is gently stimulated by this palatabiecom- .~ RRND CR AERO SO RE bination of California wine, cascara and herbs. thus were menacing woria peace. Nor is any other aid te yeep oe penet Foster said the Workers’, or and sequias evacuation of the bowels andto . os, SES ee “ed restore appetite. Starchy foods yield quickly. ‘ wise nama asi jad ne Don’t fail to try this time aid to beauty. Place on the official ballot = oF At all druggists— ‘Sc and $!.25. i States. He is a member of the executive committee of t! RINER & munst International, quarters in Moscow. BITTER Wi a | 2 prominent figure in the steel strike of 1919, and was active in h 5 vee Som dent ap Mpeg hanibacgarignionmante ge tg tee ey erage! Hours 25 minutes was set last Condition.... Odd Daven- | ettes. Leather sho) Living-Room | Suites in Fine 395°" Onl y $1 W eekly Name Address POP ANA ig OG LN abegs OR POD DIM A> RA Moa Oe wre - a 4 7 a ue Upholstered... a ee a wee [2-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suites Floor Lamps in Many Dif- $5 jferent Styles 3-Pc. Bed- | Davenport $69" Suites. Special, 1$-Pc. Dining- Reem Suites in $49"5| — -_) .} ; >> \» s R= —- S oc * * 7 + * Bex * - . eae Beko Oe ee eee he m3 7 so ‘ 9 Paget a, Ae Open Evenings Until 9 Feri , ] ] ) 7 > ] ] } J J ] ] ] ] , ] ] ] ] , ] 7 } } ) J ] ] ] 7 ; ] ) } . ] ] J 1 ] ] ] ] 7 J ] ] ] Z , p p ] J ] ent smokes.” etc... in vain: those he Because of His Appeal to ) counted the days in fear a choking leacuec +» L, ruc. } ] J ] 7 ] ] ] : ) ] ] ) ] ; ) ] ) ] , ] 1 1 ) ] ; ] ; 7 ) ) ] ] ] ) ) ] : ] ] ] ] } ] ] } 4 J ] ] J J J J J J ] ] J } ] ) , } . gasping attack might *smother out their life. Dr. F. Park Lewis, Buffalo (N. Why not trr our method? There's noth ; ae oo 05 ot } ing to lose! We send it FREE! Simply | ¥.) eye specialist who went before mail coupen below. Do it now!’ 1 the Assembiv of the League of Na- tions to plead the cause of blind FREE TRIAL COUPON men and women the world over. ‘ws > ~ ° _ . - 7 Saat eee Log gg will: receive the Leslie Dana gold : fremtier Bldg. 462 Niagara St.. On Q° " ae - | Buffalo. N.Y. medal for 1928 from the Missouri a". Pom Meee Bap 2" 54 digits Specially Four . . ’ 1 ° A r lhe» ts £ “ aaa A oe a Another wanna) complete Outfit...this one for the bedroom .. . with a gorgeous sui iving-Roc = of four preces as illustrated . . . each piece constructed of rich walnut weneers . th se n C1 ith orna- ‘ ot tua Ce ae a Hall Racks 7 . Pieces ww rental panels, Also included are vanity bench, room-size velvet rug, link spring fele ~? ‘ Pili > er] ; , two feather pillows, two houdo: s bec Ce ndition ine i. Fo em aa lamps, bed lamp and bedspread. All of these - : ings at one extremely low price! | Poe i sh SY React ch aces Re AR, Pay Only $10 Month!y y; 4. anada who is voted to have done the most for conservation of sight during the preceding year. Dr. Lewis Was former] ed with the New York State School | or the Blind. made ‘ rT; 2 = tensive Studies in Europe h Ar Yy H presentation of the medal will take e ou itting place on Oct. 18 at a dinner of the ° ”? American Academy of Ophthalmol- On All Six? ogy, at Hotel Chase. The academy ° will be in convention here at that a LITte:. Liver—Stomach—Bowels— =§ br. award, Jackson. eye spe- Nerves—Brain—Heart— 'cialist of Denver, Colo.. who was Are They All 100%? © the first person to recelve the ‘s . award, will present the medal to Folks, the human body is just like a “gg qt , ~ 4 9 at io ss Recent ie poe must be in good De Stee Cee ee poficnmnecur'ofcise, =" SEDALIA EXPECTING 100,000 ‘ ‘te ‘eel % if you tee can apes foeel 00s itvoer FOR SMITH ADDRESS OCT. 15 as, 5 —Many Styles Oe BN cnc ives hen ’ ee ee — n Pei he ps [oaa Wood Fall ge956 ene he —— Hear the World’s Series © son gg Very 7 | _ 4 & ‘s f ee ae ae With an Atwater Kent Ra di e ) ss Se re This Cabinet eg Gas Ranges. | i wey 4 ee E > oe ae se man oi SY 0") oh eee Sie oe oo j ferent Styles. . Dk SS ig = | Sete spect SQT5|] i = Ke . = é , 5 f velour covered hassock. This $ ~< ge, <e dt _~ - . com plete group tor only $24.75. fa: | ee Just $2 Monthly started back on the road to youth, © !1°°,000 or more, and hotel, 206 N. {2th St. . health and happiness with this world- | and rooming-house owne: Complete W ith AC Tubes famous tonic and there is no reason [afreed to make no advan | . . A beautiful cabinet of genuine walnut plywoods witll you, too, can t begin today to re- | prices for that day Tth and Market | : richly grained overlays. Swinging doors conceal the lacell your worn-out tissues and re- The housing burea f the 5 odel Atu; - 7 3 aa Vitalize your entire system. datia Chamber of Comn ever whic GES — bwater Kent Electric Set and the gril tront + Zour money back if you are not cach vear helps care for crowds at. the amazing new Magnetic speaker. $3 ns vy eget fair trial of this :, maing the Missouri State Fair. UNION 'S | T A d : c. will eare for any overflow of visit- Y $ rrange bi ,ors who may be unable to ect hotel Tr. | r Radios Purchased Up to 9 P. M., Wednesday ’ - Foon s, A national hookup for li f Ti £ Fi Ww . f, ' broadeasting of Smith's address is ' HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY ivered in Time for First orld’s Series .f te be arranged. In the afternden . 3 i ™ertinge of the State ~esatcacenat rw iW r\ L. Peas te Mate __ 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. iv asSociat- ADVERTISEMENT + +e \* baal tpt SO — ee oe eer ere away : re de 2 Petty es Ad “+ w * eit 4 ee Oe BY pe MASTS 's 7 oe * ste ' Ze © 6 tomes Gee eee ge . geet ee oF ral 4 . ee) See » herves jumpy or bowels tied up. All-Day Rally Planned on Day and you weak, weary despondent men Coficcumn Thieve. me ¢ a and women who have been doctoring s..«)5) to the Post-Dispatch. for ages trying to get back the vim and SEDALIA. Mo. Oct. 2.-—An endurance of earlier years will be aston- Ogee: t ge aera 2 Regd Raga ished, delighted and amazed to see how quickly strength, energy and vital- ity come back thru the use of Tanlac. —"" *. Go to your druggist now and tq | State: Fair Grounds. Arrangem hottie of Taniec. Millionsof folkshave ®"e “ing made to handle Gay rally is planned for Oct. 15 when Gov. Smith comes to this city for an address that night at the NRE A A OM tere eS Hota

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= aESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1928. ae ee vy NEW BANK BUILDING * , By Women’s Features at #, s . ~ ~ ~* ‘ ww ‘ OH“ MMM WY ~ 4 Af. ny ~ ys Manag WMO y YELLS "" t, “hy FY ag “%, & (}) “4% % . a. ty J of, LY é W Killed dsdddbdddbssssssssssssissssiias. tf, as bf 7 ’ 4 e 4 Fe #, 4 Z , Z Y “thy, 4 by , Vue vA ¢ o a 4, %% 4 C ’ % “ye % Y by ie. Gof Gaon 4. a4, 4 Uj hub wud leads (sAhhhshhhbhhshhhsssssissdhssssiisisssssssssssh ss ssssshsissthsizatitssssihz2 U wee OR Re Pe ay °- wry A A owed Ae oda & ~ Lithbhbdhhhbhhddbddhddidhdadidadadaddadd Y NW SBSASSLS SSR SSSDSSOE64444845555 SS SIS SS a merce MAO AAW WS WS WS XMQAMQQQAAMN| WQS a yoy eee Sages + \ rcs * ‘ } $3 $$333530 23200372. RAVVVAVVANSARSSASVALVG VWASVVssess MA A aoe , - * A ey . . “S > > > > > bb > > bh ae So A: BVA REET OS p> EE RRR RE I ER A. Boe FE SR gyPty sseher ess BES ko A WH SIT IIMA QVQAVAA As WW PBS NCQ nang \ WS NS SS \ SS ~ Ns \\\ SS ¥ “ee SS S Y _- zz leprae aaaaa Deter orcerercettoentnacer Aoont tea eedeorereraagennededeeaaad Y UL cccccccccc3ccdccceleees Mrs. Marie Antoinette Dusard, 80 years old, of Wh: Ns \N 7 The 12-story bank and office in the WAL en An airplane photograph of the Yj German steamer Batavia, sink- th CLL N NXg TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19238. V4 a ay Chis YW (A " “gy y % 4% o, 4 ‘4, 7 a > , GM, Yen. paaetedBttetetbetss ttt tabassetsbstsstsebssssbtny ; Sa ney ey eet ere ane sper = hoe a ee . ? yo 8 oO mera s rss SR Se — AEA wckann WAAAAS Gee eee ee eee LL égeddddcddddccccdcececcdedddeddddeddeia FOLLOWING AMERICAN EXAMPLE , ‘se Shs sh s " Z ~ CO LEECCQOORA0CeOORCCQCQAAEEEKezizzaizanqaaQDaQ.LZZZZZcczAAQnQcuc, 4 pines ce = Mee ceescceccececes structure being erected for the ‘South Side Trust Co. at Grand and Gravois. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. 7 ing in the Baltic Sea during a voyage from Stockholm toe Helsingfors. —P & A. Woto. (LihhhhAhhhhhd SN mo 4 SO Wes TASS VVRA SL SEAVER : ‘ ON ~\* -——ee © _— Kirkwood, gown , which she wore at the Y _ Veiled Prophet’s ball 50 os years ago IAQ —By a Post-Dispatch WS , 7 Z . TO: . / ea a ¢ Sota i ici nae staff photographer. a “OR i or pe Z- es % a al 20 ey i es, Ae 3" Sy repress pocscccitedaese . somagtuicetee: vy, Ye WL, = a ae eon a a bes oe oe. is se os ‘: 2 o. Vas 4 q Wren, Yi a lib 7 Oe ai ee oS Y ie * vw SS. S — sy pith UI an GIEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA hat Sof So 4 eam. nyu mG tte nasa dla Mararurrarearranenrenrereresrecrrrrectereerrcrrcersrrecrrercerrrerrerrrsecurrrrerrsrsraddtldebadlitdddddaibdhatirlin i... “Up, Y,: Has he ne : UY . eee meee WO S \\\ Ws CMAQ W WAV N ‘ ’ AAA Ab AAARAARAAAAAAAMAMAARAAAAAAAMAAAA AMM Oe oO Oe A a ee nee ee Gee ee LA EIEIO EIEE EGE OLIL LER 7 A+ att 7 “ ’ x = > ~ OS RT IT ee . . Saas 4 . , ‘ . . + WS ——— We | | : i 3 PBOE yg. es ? ; ; SS WS es ¥ SRN SS SS Ws \ AAVAVL VAS VVVVV SS SSSSSS VV SVes MMA IH MA RRA SSAA SANANRARASASAS > 4 7 4 EGRESS wo AAD bt Minded : fe LAB SES Bae wae pa a KS oe ~s Bete Z Ae i 0 bith ela’ er aatatads § I RES SMO M www» MQ A SS WS MAA PAN WS Wag SAAS MW QWNOoOowdsx ie os i SIPEIOSIBILOEOEEEEESEAS ED ° daauddteddahccccccccceeeecdtdiddpaas i WU ddeeddddddddddddddddddiddeddddddddsszs iu, A st 64 ” ¢_¢* . . Uj SEEING THE SINS OF P ARIS - ; steel and concrete “skyscraper” recently finished in Leipsic, a Germany. It is almost the first break in the skyline of the city YY EEEEEZZCA0A00O0AaAAaaaAaAaAaAaA0aaxXZXxXxZc, in several hundred years. —P. & A. photo. / 4a PITTI IIIIITIL LAA AAA AAA AAA Ahh AAA bh hhhhhdadhhchhAdhhuhddadedhaaehchdddedadhhehhhuhdh Pehl hdd | Russian youths being 7 SOBPPEPOEEE ee sic Eee 7 Fry: 4 ff. oy 4. 7 padllallin nummy _— Ap --ulltilulilllllllellmmy rast how to use 2 ‘Senator Robinson, the rifle by army officers WA / Memocratic candidate Wi , 44 THE RAJAH in Moscow. lor Vice President M74 RIDES OUT “Wi Word oa. yb time off f y YY Y UL fy time rom Z 44% OE) yf wy jt iy ! ing for some 7 EEL cdc dddcckccdccccc’ddclk & eh bb ho hh hh bh bt be hh hh hh hh ee eee id is IIIS SA be, nn Potentate goes calling in his elephant-drawn land ! ” Herbert. shale. ; , ; } ss ; os P - Cd as oor J 7 fy . SA LSS A 7, tf 4 Ad 4 IS SALAS of service inaugurated in the streets of o augurated in the streets of ‘ = > * e » Aimee McPherson starts on a sightseeing Gt ee y tour of the wicked French capital. , ee | —Wide World phote -rerrrrrryrrrrr i re er er

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b] * fy > i wa a ok Y ®& **e +? ae 4 a 155 2S ~ — 3 Pes Bre : ow Pt * > he Px ™ Shy rt ; io e wi + ae . ee At Me eT tek he. i. wie & a Y a ee whe a. A ~e . - » es ~ Rk + * * @ pasa _ bed - re tux +s a - ~ fr ** ._— ey 4 3 ; gph gt Be 7 > “Ss a ws ”— . eo. ee . dh tu _ werk ¢ ee : p* . bie ’ “e® see” a whe’ ¥ , * s + sR @ we kam # bite Srey . =" aa? *S * Tae DT 4 ’ Lt 5 > \ & tee rer 5 a OO hee es Poe -~ fl ~ > ~@ oe ~ ‘ © per ee ree - ref ee eye ayy Sl eek ll id -. ole te RE s * r wma /*> . a ‘ ee a eT ae 3. oo ee me ee eee ed a . a a . te ea eS Sw eet atte 20: ‘et ~ : 4 r fey . 4 ” r . ; % we ee > ‘ ed 7 s ms 3 5 ~ 5 t 1% - { = : | op one ; te a tos ~e £ i : * 4 Fk : ie noe ’ x ; tee ’ ts Pity ' y 4 cs 2 4 Mee 4 aie ¢ wr ged P cane 5 Spat ay he F ate WY ‘ 46) > ae ‘ me 8 4 7 a { H b 3 e . : 7 * 3 ie = 13 : Sh nest 4 : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine nara eee | PAGE 36 DOMESTIC DIALOGUES By Frances Olivier. BACK FROM NATURE. Scene: A top floor apartment (southern exposure) on a sizzling September afternoon. - piece of ice in the house! When's the ice man coming? WIFE: There are still a few people left, thank goodness, who observe the Lord’s day. ... Any- way, who picked out this “Nursery Refrigerator’ apartment, I'd like to know! HUSBAND: That's right, rub it in. How was I to tell anybody could be mean enough to refuse a man his own home when he asked for it? WIFS:—Contracts are still- con- tracts, darling. Why should they move, when you told them they could have our place until Octo- ber? (Witheringly.) And in pen and ink, too! HUSBAND (Walks to the win- dow): Look at him down there, sitting in my big chair, the egg: WIFE: Where do you want the poor man to sit—out on the radio wire? Piece or Peggy! And not a HUSBAND: Well, he needn’t look : 5. so smug about it — and hes reading one of my books, too! WIFE (Begins to hum softly). HUSBAND (Half to himself): Of course, only a lover of literature could understand h: w I feel. WIFE: Well, for heaven's sake, then why didn’t you take the whole library with you? HUSBAND: What! Didn't I drag enough stuff out to that “Hot Lake Haven”? WIFE: Will you do me the kind- ness of not mentioning that lake again, please? HUSBAND: And now playing our radio. it? No more subletting for me? they're a CROSS-WORD PUZZLE i ad al Bee Bah | | The next person that confes along | and tells me about the beauties of | nature and gets me to give up my nice cool, big, airy, city home is going to get a lot more than he bargained for, believe me! WIFE: Do you realize, Everett, that you've been making that ex- act same speech every single—— HUSBAND: All right, what of it? The truth’s the truth, isn’t it? WIFE: Really, your temper, in summer, you've just no idea... .« HUSBAND: Temper? What's the matter with my temper? I think I’ve been pretty ressonable, con- sidering. First, I have to sit look- ing at that lake three weeks and then I have to come back and look at some bonehead enjoying my home! I tell you, it’s more than a human being can stand! WIFE (Between clenched teeth): If he says the word “lake” to me again HUSBAND: Say something. tities. ia- almost in a condition): What now? ND: How's this for an jade? What do you say if I call npamist fathead s'tting down there in @@y chair, reading my book, and list@ning to my radio—what do you if I call him up and tell him he.@an have our shack by the lake fomthe rest of the season? Do you | thifk that ought to induce him to get out of our nice, cool apart- >. oo (smiling wanly): You ht try—after all, we've been ae such a number of things these last few weeks. HUSBAND: By George, the more I think about it, the more con- vineed I am we can get back our home. sweet home! As you say, ‘s nothing like ‘trying. Wel, here goes! Here's where I pull the tinesthat real estate hound pulied in ti 1) hair on end, after 10 min- ef noisy but inceherent con- | ): He says “No!” He says a shack by a lake once! He | ‘they've got the coolest spot | United States—down there we used to live, three weeks He says they wish they could te buy the whole house, it's so He as much as told me to ge to——__ Oh, what's the use: o" in town and you imagine ter out of town, and then s out of town and you know rin town, but in the mean- " es gounebody steals your happy | “What do you say if we zive up and take «a two » cruise somewhere and _ (at the sinking point): dear—ift I last. ie as te ray SS we Rh, Aor op Ae Hea , ae Pb we, E * t = + Ya ape grem $+ Sy ehG* . (Exits toward ve, wea Can you beat; , ND (returning, red, per- til the glass This sun-bright land through which 7 ACROSS. 1. Winged. Melts. . Heroic. . Entice. - Reimburse. . Feminine name. . Prophetic deity. . Eagle. . Malt beverage. Delude. . Vulgar. Moving about. . Stupid person. . Resign. . Headed. Glances ously. . Ege. . Ripened. . Preposition. . Spread. . Happens. 2. Mistake. . Half an em. . Became ex- hausted. . Expanse, . Harden. t . Witness. Records of daily events. . Descend in drops. 2. Entangle. Sharpshooters. - Run rapidly. . Take amor- Soon. . Look A number. . Lack. . Versifier. . Cauterized. - Darne!. DOWN . Components molecule. Arboreal Asiatic lemur. . Exclamation of? regret. . Restore. . Negotiate. . Pronoun. . Imitate. . Develop stasm. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 9. 10. 11. Ecclesiastical council. Empowered. Urbane. 12. Wraths. 13. 18. Available money For fear that. 22. Expands. 24. 26. 28. 29. 30. Trunks of trees. Withdraws. Lavishes ex- treme love. Episode. Mire. 32. Clay tobacco sustenance of enthu- 34. 35. 37. fixedly. 38. 41. 42. 44. 45. , 4%. 49. ol. ce 2. 58. 59. 690. 63. 67. Concerning. pipes. More uncommon Wander freely. Accosted. A color. Contradict. Epoch. Consider care- fully. Tilness. One who revises Sketch. Journalistic pro. | fession. Performed. Entreaty. Always. Advice. Viscous fluid. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis - TO MARTA, AT FIFTEEN. IFTEEN today? F age, More fair than you can guess, | With -life a scarcely-opened page | Inscribed with loveliness! No dawn but glows with pledges bright, No dusk but it will bear Across the shadowed arch of night A starry promise there. | ' Your world is all with joys alight And dreams’ gay castles rise While still new charms of sound, | of sight Delight your ears, your eyes. Would I could choose for you to- f day you stray, To keep this fairy scene, Always to be fifteen! Peach Coupe. tall glasses one-third ful? Fill Ah, golden with vanilla ice cream. Now add ; 2 tablespoonfuls chopped sweetened | Then more ice cream un- | is full. . Tep .. with | cream and a marascine | peac hes. | whipped cherry. ADVERTISEMENT eee nema Q-Cedar saves the day MOVING-DAY is never a picnic—but you can at least be ready for it with an ©-Cedar Polish Mop and the equally famous O-Cedar Polish. In dou- ble-quick time all the fleors are gleaming— dusted, cleaned and pol- ished in one operation. Every piece of furniture is spotless and bright. You need O-Cedar all the year through. Pelish mops, 75c, $1, $1.25. Polish, 4-oz. bottle, 30c; 12 oz., 60c. At hardware, » drug, depart- ment and other stores. Peieht Bhs > EER BF 4g Pe ket Meee eee er es Special ’ eacepting *& In Professional Department _ Shampoo and Marcel Water Wave or Finger Wave $I ST. LOUIS ACADEMY f ; | In Student Department | TRIM AND MARCEL Water Wave or Finger Wave 30 Frederics Vita-Tonic or Eugene PERMANENT WAVE Round Curl or Marcel | $5 if Marcel, 25c Mornings, 9 te 11; evenings, 6 te 9, Saturday. ¥ Westinshouse ble trific ation Pie, He 2 A ts GR AI Sie Nai AR. 5 Bo LO eanase. > SRE aN, nine Sys ret rele ele iphae basakg. ik pie’. e Stockings Worn | Wrong Side Out A: least once in the’ experience of almost every woman is a blush-inducing remembrance of a day when, because of haste, poor light, or carelessness, she appeared with one stocking or both rorn wrong side out. It is a day in- delible on the memory because some friend kindly commented on the oversight. Well, times have changed! There is no accounting for the vagaries of fashions. Nor the evolutions of modern modes. Should you -er- chance wear your stocking wrong side out, blush no more. "Tis ¢ ne! It is one of the fancies of the age. And like many things is a trick. Service stockings worn the r-..erse side are said to appear sheerer and, although a fad of the mo- ment, it is growing in favor. The closely woven effect with tne prominence of the seam up the back, gives the impression of chif- fon and the durability of the heavier stocking. A very good coid weather hint. Manufacturers have been brought to bay by this scheme of some enterprising and ingenious) woman and view the aspect with some serious concern. The fact remains that thus worn stockings, | it is said—we have not tried it—) do not show the ribs prominently | and so give the effect of finer' knitting. Seams—well, that Its an- | other matter, and it all depends on | the stocking. MANY CHILDREN ARE SENT SCHOOL WITHOUT BREAKFAST TO -FOURTH to one-half of the children in the United States g0 to school without breakfast, and many of them go after having had only a cup of cof- fee, recent investigations show ac- cording to the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Department of the Inte- rior. “Tt is the duty of the school “in so far as its educational resources will permit” to counteract deficien- cies in the diet of pupils, the bu- reau declares. For this purpose the school lunch. is recognized as one of the most effective health agen- cies in the school system, it says. “Public school lunch rooms in dark, poorly ventilated, musty basements are rapidly being re- placed by well lighted, ventilated and cheerful ones, equipped with the most modern appliances and supervised by trained dieticians,” the bureau points out. “These die- titians not only prepare food suit- able for growing boys and girls and serve it in an environment con- ducive to the development of high ideals and standards of conduct, but make the essential food prod- ucts sO appetizing that food selec- tion by children becomes a pleas- urable exercise. “Too often the Iunch is hurried- ly swallowed and is devoid of nu- triment needed for muscle and bone building, formation of good blood, teeth and all the other fac- tors which help to produce health. This is one of the reasons why the person in charge of school feeding should be a trained dietitian so that the right kind of food will be supplied. “If the breakfast is insufficient, there is every reason why the school lunch should make up the deficiencies. Children going with- out breakfast may be due to pov- erty, slovenly habits of living, such as not rising in time to eat prop- erly, or ignorance on the part of the parents of the needs of growing children.” Kitchen Kinks Wooden slotted spoons are sug- | gested for cake mixing. They are easy to hold and nicely blend mix- tures. a . . To remove rust stains from fab- rics, cover the spots with lemon juice and salt. Expose to the sun's direct rays. = _ * Serve brown sugar with cereal for a change for the youngsters. They will like the variety and rel- ish the cereal. Chill chicken before cutting it for creamed mixtures. If cut while warm, it will be “stringy.” Cut with scissors. 1 G _ B A = ‘Smolen | on | (| yy ae rn m U ‘ This is no time to go wool gath- ering. even though the Laddergram does mention Black-Sheep. Climb down a step at a time, changing one letter only in each new step and do not transpose the remain- | ing letters. Maybe you can beat | ADE, so simple and ¢ Ornament, has «a origin. 7 ae Alfred Lacroix, French who has made a special s jade, says he has come r clusion it was created by tt cation of granite, acc " the phenomenon of endom (one mineral inside Nephrite, or true M. Lacroix, is less Chinese than jadeite, a colored jade-like m r principally in Northern our solution, which will your “beauty shopping” will find the utmost & “+ Ethelton Rose Leaf Facial merica’s Great Infant Authoriti¢ tell mothers how to dress their babies THE U. S. GOVERNMENT PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 43 OUT OF 48 STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH LEADING LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES THE U. S. CHILDREN’S BUREAU HAT a boon to mothers—baby gar- ments made as prescribed by all these great authorities on infant care. In just the scientific admixture of wool with silk or cotton which these experts say every child must have for proper protection. Perfected by Carter with its 50 years’ experience, this fabric precious baby against dangerous chills and equally against the irritation and discom- will protect your {Below} THIS SWATHE BAND is the very first garment worn by your little baby. It holds the navel dressing in place. Be sure to get Carter bands secause they are specially shaped to assure the firm yet elastic support the navel needs to heal properly and to lend support to the little stomach during the first few weeks of a baby’s life. The ties are of dainty, twistless tape. The edges are softly but firmly finished—Carter style 33.9These baby garments retain their softness and elasticity even after repeated washings be- cause of the special Carter finishing. 1t will not bind, BETTER BABIES BUREAU fort that can be caused by overheating. Baby’s.tender skin necessitates a fabric so soft 1t will not irritate, so highly elastic mothers are cautioned. Carter has developed a remarkable fin- ishing process which preserves the unusual softness and elasticity even after repeated washings. Cut to fit without one hurtful wrinkle, Carter baby garments also allow for ample growing room. And they are THE NEW YORK MATERNITY CENTER FIVE LEADING WOMEN’S MAGAZINES smooth seams. at your favorite shop. (Below) THIS DIAPER BAND with shoulder slipping off the shoulders. Note especially the fs reinforcements made so daintily, and finished with fat, Besides the famous garments knit to fill che J great authorities’ prescription, C | others of all-wool, all-silk, all-cotton as may be needed for special conditions. for use with either square-fold — or triangle-fold diaper—an important new ime provement—Carter style 31. All the seams ig © Carter baby garments are smeeth and Gat and the edges are daiatily and softly finished. {Above} CARTER SHIRTS come in both double- breasted and single-breasted models. The im- proved tie shirt pictured above gives baby's chest and little stomach extra protection. Carter makes this shirt with fastenings of dainty rwist- less tape—Style 37. There is also a’double- breasted model that fastens with carefully cush- ments are coasistently perfect ia ft and are kait to &lk the prescription of these great authorities. arter’s Res. U. 5. Pec. OF, a ee — ~ Shirts eS Bands or Ba Sea: . -_ é Careful mothers have for generations ion | pended on Carter shirts and bands to give their” babies proper comfort and protection under all conditions. Step in today and see the full nea he, a a » wbx apire ann Uruguay. nent of *» American t) that Urug republics 5 enthusiasm 4 significant te they bore. hi eGerernment | throngs belo ne grand march ¢ = afternoon tf ‘Hition of livestoc na receplio Then he tr. Argentina. sah his visit the Pres the spirit o! a@’s heir wh aiy sprung into ica would co fot many yea the very | entertained a of the Prince's * in this ar so high that | > Was credite : interior aff ’ had been ce MRY MUSK sbout half great rain =G early in th 't mind = 2 t interfere w » Fe could wo "5 as if jcl | Was shfni: ec and it r Mat day. T "Z Brook tb -o. i rose At first J Of course, = WSter in the =e i rains | 5 ‘Bttention to ; vas Worked } - es tired i, Rew house. Ured. he soc . Was awakene, found tha: There x of his

Page 37

al Jade Has 7 licated Origin ¥ »le and chaste aga as & complica, ix, French cher a special stud, as come to the ge reated by the des te, accompan n of endomorpn inside another), true jade, expies less valued by deite, a more Fics: ke material ¢..; Northern Burm, — a wi hich will appear ~ ad-Rags: 1, Glad; s ight, 1928.) . : ~ - V. P. Visitors prettiest for the Ry ivities this week hopping” where yoy: utmost Comfort, con. } and fair prices: We % sane Fireeew Pe orees Oe LTON BEAUTY HOP i et Floor, . ~— —— ‘Ate EST = to fill the ser makes n as may itions de- give their 1 under all 1e full line ~ Affodils, foses and other flowers Seceed H, M. 8S. Curlew, off Mon- ones they bore him. waa Then he traveled to Buenos Children’s Bedtime Story a * ty € “6 , 5 se ee TR LIFE STORY OF oe » PY i s By Walter and Leonard Townsend, INSTALLMENT XXXVI. : Western South states was of a dlf- s | ferent nature from any he had re- ceived before. It was not exactly AMERICA HO! Sa, civilized World ha MHE PRINCE OF WALES Pe iaeently observed the “aaent of the British we im sending out this na of the House of trade for them- Napo- lacking in intensity, but was ish courtesy which markedly with the equally sincere ey ee % but more typically brusque greet- pe and their Dominions. for ing of the Australian. Mier, sneered at England “'| Everything that could be done a pation of oi gh oF ito make the Argentine Republic noe many-sided exce - , | had been considered, and _ the i Edward, = young Prince was deeply touvhed aa Atens 7 call a commercial | * + the thoughtfulness of the Re- Ae King Geers’ is. more * +) publicans. When he visited La man, but for ener oo | Plata, tne Royal train was sumptu- prilliance the Prince easily | ously decorated. = even His Majesty- | At Government House, Plaza ee Bonar Law here expounded | san Martin, he received a tremen- wre son of the Prince of Wales | gous ovation. A group of maidens, by the majority of British | «jad in white, sang “God Save the a King,”’ and hen a host of pigecus ae js quite frank about) were released to swoop and flutter son trade. He knows that | ;,ound the building. A band of Ar- cept ! * eee | co ha “ mee har- | acterized by an old-world, Span- | contrasted | commerce the whole Brit-| gentine yout . broke through the sire would crumble. Thus, , self-imposed mission as an builder, he has never lost Ty of the fact that trade is es- — the balcony and the Prince of| Wales. € > “Om Aug. 14, 1925, the Prince wWaSjel Principe!” ae the com- his remarkable trade tour. ‘Con- that Uruguay is one of the republics in the world, | at his visit was of the respect ed one of the most sumptuous thc- aters in the world—the Teatro Colon, which was packed with the elite of Argentine. While at Buenos Aires the Prince was allowed to walk through the streets, unattended, to ‘make cer- tain purchases, without undue mo- lestation! | His next tour was to Chile. The weather was atrocious and the ter- rifie winds across the Pampas de- layed the Royal train. The young President Alessandri and his col- on Uruguay, a nt of os nf : STT mificant mment House he saluted vor below and reviewed s grand march of military units. n the afternoon he visited an ex- gtlivestock, in the evening a reception in the Parque police cordon and strove to reach | | They were prevented, how- | ever, and had to satisfy themselves | by shouting “Viva el Principe! Viva | In the evening the Prince attend- | leagues conducted him through the wonderful orchards and vineyards, 'while at Santiago the Mayor tolu him: “Our home is yours!” The program in Chile was very similar to those of Lruguay ana the Argentine. ee Argentina. Meagh his visit to Uruguay was rt. the President forecasted the spirit of friendliness to nd’s heir which had so sud- . sprun ein n u ” ae “3 eg Considering that this tour had efor many years to come. | been arranged by a foreign powér m the very outset no doubts |}—and a republic, too—it shows, as me entertained as to the possibil- nothing else can, the esteem in bef the Prince’s tour being a which the Prince is held through- ts in this area. Enthusiasm | @'t the world. ‘0 high that bhuinorously the During this e was credited with influenc- jane interior affairs of the State, ‘had been decided to delay ‘Cabinet changes until after yal @eparture.- Aiter the i returned to England, B was on everybody's ‘ips; ived value for every penny £34,000 it had expended on pitality to our Prince. feuenos Aires a great wave of ~ Sslasm ran through the Cipi- = giv fifth would be justified. bor followers made Advanced la- the protest wenti: g2neral public. But, in order to an empire builder, figures produced to show that the penses were extremely low, ex- and U ' their tour certain | people in England had raised the | question of whether the expense | oy the various tours had been or | | man aid had little support among the | + ond prove the Prince’s real capacity as | were | that they were urgently necessary | PeProbably one of the longest | if we were to expand our overseas | trade. As far as the Prince was cerned, he had not come through his tours wholly unscathed. Sof carpet ever seen lay along PKC al landing place which was ‘With flags of the two coun- me Prince will never forget his @rive in the Argentine. Ina drawn by four black Sin Which His Royal High- Greve. were thrown ilies, and some of the debonair boyish- ness had been left behind on travels. The weight of his re- sponsibilities hung heavier ever before. and the future with cheerfulness which mendous asset to members of the Royal House of Windsor. (To Be profusion. On the sexame : & sumptuous banquet was b, followed by fireworks and a enight, torch light procession. Mturally the welcome which | Sgiven to the Prince in these | that sé : miinucd Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) ' By THORNTON W. BURGESS. JERRY MUSKRAT IS WORRIED. YY, / /, 7, e, uy ever helps you win; however, make you thin. Old Mother Nature. a a - SBRY MUSKRAT’S new house | Rs about half completed when | Great rain fell. It began | mag early in the morning. Jerry | es mind it. He likes rain. It e: imerfere with his work at ieee COUld work just as well in *8-if jolly, round, bright Was shining. It rained and Snd it rained. It rained Gay. The water in the began to rise and, i rose in the Smiling | first Jerry didn’t mind Of course, there is always owSter in the Laughing Brook ce ns. “maid didn't pay ree, Sf eS f/ 4 Y /; Au — dlyn Fowler, Mrs. -Cecil C. Pangman, Mrs. Ben Charles. Mrs. A. S. Rauh, Mrs. Edwin T, Stanard. Mrs. Leo Smet Carton and Mrs. ™, S. Resh. The Economy Mrs. vice St Ce- shop, in keeping is planned to accomplish a two-fold in that it helps to work of the of Voters of: St. Louis and that it enables persons of limited means to add to the furnishings of their nuroose ithe Women finance League | homes and to purchase clothing at J | | | ©; 40-Fathom Fish is always fresh, never | } “I can't stay here much longer,” | Little | by little, little by little, slowly but , came and Jerry could see around, | only the top of his roof, like a little ' Now) AND NOTHING EISE : When you buy 40-Fathorn Fish vou | buy oniy the selected portions of fresh | | Heads tails, fins, backbones and all | | waste are removed from 40-Fathom | Fish at the pier. Then each of the clear | Be sure it is wrapped in the special | ; an amazingly small cost. EKverv- thing in the shop is donated either by friends of the women in charge or by persons interested the work of the of Worn Voters. With the exception of one paid employe the others serve vol. untarily, each one having a special task and each one taking her turn in the shop. which in League The Economy £hop, was opened at the present location in the spring. occupies the entire lower floor of the building new —_— - ~~ — a ee A Se a eee | | ' 1 ' | | Clark Johnston, | TT ER Lee ee ' ' peprererc.' pecbentese 4 a large basement and an room on the second floor. WAS first ushered into the ex- hibit room, which is quite like a living room with its comfort- able chairs, tables, cases of books, /an impressive oil painting and sev- cell | the | eral fine etchings on the walls, all home-like and cozy. The Economy Shop Committee is too up and de- ing to merely exhibit, as it were, so everything in the room is for sale. Small, neatly tags are fished from under chair cushions or pasted on the backs of picture frames. One is quickly in- formed that the very chair which one home for a few dollars, and the book one has casually picked up may be carried out for cents. The lower floor ranged and the rs) _ v shop has an air exhibit | | closet marked price | room for her trousseau and a fam- ily going into mourning gave us all their gowns, hats and coats.”’ Mis: ELIZABETH businesslike air to the estab- lishmerf. “This,” she explained, is the ‘will-call.’” But being thor- oughly familiflar with various and sundry ‘will-calls,’ that institution needed no explanation to me, so I examined with interest long filled with pretty gowns. Gowns that had graced the Veiled a | Prophet ball last season and that had upon | is sitting may be sent | | present | long is artistically ar- | of informality that prompts one to! browse among the books and bric- a-brac. Pieces of beautiful antique furniture, gifts of ~ old St. Louis families, hold silver and brass can-/} delabra, quaint vases, and silver dishes, first editions is on a little old-fash- ioned marble-topped table; a great bronze group is intriguing and a unique lamps A collection of | piano adds to the interest of the} shop. The “saleswomen”™ are astic about their wares, in the dis- enthusi- | play of which they take great pride. | “Yes, that’s a fine piece of bronze,” | said one interested helper, is sold. “put it It is being paid on right along and will soon be moved away. And our piano is a Steinway, and this little pitcher is sterling silver. We have made a specialty of these contract bridge score pads and fur- nish a number of the them and many of our friends or- der them. A young society girl about to be married sent her entire wardrobe, as she wanted to make Jerry did begin to worry in earn- est. “I can’t stay here much longer,” said Jerry. “If the water keeps on coming up it will soon be over this house and I don’t know what will happen. It looks bad. It looks very bad.” It did look bad. Both the Smil- ing Pool and the Laughing Brook were over their banks. The Green “Meadows were being flocced, just , as so Often happens early in the spring. And still it rained! the Green Meadows quite so fast. ing just the same. the top of his house, AMAZING NEW WAY CURLS LASHES INSTANTLY With this remarkable new safe way, you can have beautiful lashes instantly. No heat—No cosmetics— Nothing to put on or in the eyes! Anyone can use It. Gentle pressure and Kurlash frames youreyes with thefascinat- ing lure of sweeping curly lashes. Socurlinpenctionlty permanent. The lash “Permanent” 41 00 call at any of the following storcs ° for a personal demonstration: Famous-Barr. Serurgs. Grand-Leadrr, Nurent’s. Walereen's. Wolff-Wiison's and other department and drug ster: toilet counters: al*o at a)! beaul pariors. or direct by mail from PARAGON SALES CO. 341 £. Ohic St. Chicage, Milineis clubs with | cost their former many dollars, all hung in row now awaiting to grace ballrooms and only costing owners $5 and $19. “bargain basement’ to hold something of everything under the sun and it is here that every few weeks great rummage sales are conducted. The work of the shop tematically planned. Mrs. ‘Villiam (. D’Arcy has charge of the trans- poration, and when donors a neat their The is Sys- owners | other | seemed | tele- | , Shop. | pers. graciously, optimistically ly want these white satin slipp rs. “We are straightening up a bit tc- | for’so many people are re-| their | houses, and now that it is time for ‘fall house cleaning we hope to re- | our | ' day, turning home and opening ceive many nice things for shop.”’ “The money earned in the shop,’ gently, gives out everything pertaining the welfare of | dren.” W Girls May Study Flying But They Musn’t Fly HILE the theory and fun- damentals of aviation are taught in physics lectures at Radcliffe College, Cam- bridge, Mass., the girls who study. there must let their in- vestigation of this science end there. A “keep out of the air” warning is contained in the new 1928-29 Radcliffe catalogue. It reads thus: “Resident students are for- bidden to go up in an airplane except when written instruc- tions for so doing from parents or guardians are filed at the office.” Pimento Salad. One can pimentoes, one can tuna- fish, mayonnaise dressing, lettuce. Drain pimentoes carefully from the liquid in the can. Separate them and fill with flaked tunafish. Place each on a bed of lettuce and gerve a generous dab of mayon- naise on top. | . Flowers and Bags Are | Flying the Tri-Color | RI-COLOR handbags are shown Ts: smart Paris shops to com- the dresses with flag trimming. There also are tri-color bouton- niers and tri-color camellias in combinations of blue, red and beige or blue, red and wihta. Tiny handkerchiefs with tri-color print- ed desixas match the ensemble. Printed crepe de chines are used for handbags to match scaris and printed dresses. They aré¢ shown generally in the lighter col- ors and are made on tailored lines. Straw camellias are newcomers in the shops.. They come in all the pale colors with their petals form 2d of open criss-cross woven straw finished with narrow felt bindings. There are also camellias of dyed leathers and others of shagreen in shades to match handbags and cig- arette cases. An autoist in Washington re- cently ran into and stunned an eagle which was feeding in the road, caaeneeneeimeiemmmentl a In the store room were hun- dreds of boxes, which excited my curiosity, and they were found to KUEPER, contain hundreds of pairs of old in a crisp green smock, adds a | style pointed toed white satin slip- But Mrs. Blossom, smiling | hoped that, ‘perhaps someone would real. | * she added, “all goes to help finance | the work of the League of Women | _ Voters of St. Louis, which among | other things endeavors to teach the | voters to register and vote intelli- | information on to politics | and actively supports laws for bet- ter legislation and laws concerning women and chil- ' phone she either calls for or sends | for the donations. ‘‘However,” she | said. moving about the shop putting | things in place, “many persons are | kind us.”’ very, very things to send Clark and Mrs. of books. Now a shop in which there are | i no troublesome invoices, ' department, no tiresome trips best of all, no to be paid for, market and, chandise seem a no credit |! to | mer- | should | perfect business arrange- | their | John- | | ston has charge.of pricing the ar- | / ticles and Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton | imarks and arranges the hundreds’ ment, but even a shop of this type | has its problems. Many either with a mistaken of generosity or because they simply wish to be well rid of things apparently of no sense persons | things, | earthly | use, donate them to the Economy | eS a ) Now | that the water was flowing over | it didn’t rise | But it was still ris- | Jerry clung to | There was | URLASH, Seeeeeecececessoseceseues now only a few inches around him that the water had not covered. Jerry began to wonder what he should do. Little by little, little by little, the water crept wp. feet were wet now. He was sitting in water. His splendid new house was entirely covered by any longer. Jerry pushed off and His | water. | There was no use in sitting there | } the nearest land he could sce. “Oh dear!” thought Jerry. hope my new house won't be swept away. Yes, sir, [ hope my new house won't be swept away. is dreadful” (Copyright. ——- 1978.) —_—— The man who al | This | shot Archduke | Ferdinand died of consumption be- | began to swim. He headed toward | fore the end of the World War. 7 MAMMA'S /~ SELF -RISING PANIC Not even the outdoor girl is free from fear of offending others at times. She now learns with relief of this new proc- ess which ends all odor in sanitary pads. O woman is sure, when she | learns the possibilities of this great offense against daintiness, chat | she, herself, may not be guilty at cer- . tain times. Bur she is sure, today, that | she need net be guilty. Kotex Labora- | tories have discovered (and patented*) | @ process which neutralizes all odor. | Each Kotex sanitary pad is now scien- | tifically treated by this formula. The | results, in peace of mind, are vitally important to women. The fear of being conspicuous Equally important is the fact that the new pad is shaped to fit. Corners are rounded and tapered to permit no evi- dence of sanitary protection when worn. All the clumsiness of old-fashioned methods 1s overcome. Greater softness of texture; marvel- Pgs net disposabili (without laundry); the fact that you aan add or remove layers of filler—these things are of great importance for com- fort and good health. Kotex scientists have tried in every new way to achieve perfection in a sanitary pad. The Im- proved Kotex is the result of their research. Buy a box... 45c for twelve... at “Even outdoor girls come | to me with this problem’ —Says a woman athlete Deodorizes eve and 4. other important features: 1 ~Softer ds chai pliable er desdetsanaten 7 substance cf ; 2~—Corners are cena pe pententiad undat enpanudie 3~—Deodorizes safely, choroughtiy, by anew and exclusive patented process; 4~Adjust it to needs ; your hiler may be made thi % ichén, camped on oni and ~It vated Rowe hi a, OTE: The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes plement the tri-color scarfs and st * kg, pS Oy ies yy Pe Oe fr cP a ve a hs EET ee ee rent a aes UN elie) oe eee eee vy ee Oy OA ae Oe ee, <i a erate ae a SCR a aos EE hg bd nt ae HES RS Q Beaty . 4

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pet debe ah ghee * > t fh ¥ 9 ad ‘ ja 7 a toe 1 ele a te ams Ce * Pee « ¥ " we HORS weet 7 B we 2 ee ee - * ° 7 tn ten * ~~ «a ‘ , * ‘ , ' ¢ ~ A i a, el ’ a yee f. v oe «Chow pl OA * vhinn 2 em ip ek ee ee We we Ere Vt ee tm « _ > 4 * > . “e Fig ae » . #4 7 'f | if . £ sg: i ~ ——y PAGE The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TL z 2 OCTUBER 2. sag * — “She GREENE (\WRDER CASE By SI Vua De THE SHADOWY FIGURE (Friday, Dec. 3; 6 p. m.) T 6 o'clock that evening Mark- Au called another informal conference at the club. Not only were Inspector | Moran and Heath present, but Chief Inspector O'Brien dropped in on his way home from the offide. The afternoon papers had been | merciless in their criticism 6f the police for its unsuccessful handling of the investigation. Markham, after consulting with Heath and Doremus, had explained the death | of Mrs. Greene to the reporters as ‘the result of an overdose of strychnine—a_. stimulant she had been taking regularly under her physician's orders.” Both Markham and Heath had begun to show the stra®n of their | futile efforts to solve the affair; and one glance at Inspector Moran, as he sank heavily into a chair be- | side the District Attorney, Was) enough to make one realize that a | corroding worry had undermined his habitual equanimity. Even Vance revealed signs of tensity and | uneasiness; but with him it was an eager alertness, rather than worry, that marked any deviation from | normality in his attitude. As soon as we were assem bled | that evening Heath briefly epitom- | ized the case. He went over the. various lines of investigation, and enumerated the precautions that had been taken. When he had finished, and before any one could make a comment, he turned to Chief Inspector O’Brien and said: | “There's plenty of things, sir, we might've done in any ordinary case. We could’ve searched the | house for the gun and the poison | like the narcotic squad goes! through a single room or. small apartment — punching the mat- tresses, tearing up the carpets, and | sounding the woodwork—but in| the Greene house it would've taken a coupla months. And even if we'd | found the stuff, what good would | it have done us? The guy that's | tearing things wide open in that | dump isn’t going to stop just be-| cause we take his dinky thirty-two | away from him, or grab his poison. | —After Chester or Rex was shot | we could've arrested all the rest | of the family and put ’em through a third degree. But there’s too. much noise in the papers now every time we give anybody the, works; and it ain’t exactly heatthy for us to grill a family like the: Greenes. They’ve got too mrch money and pul; they'd have hala whole battalion of high-class liw- yers smearing us with suits and. injunctions and God knows what. And if we'd just held ’em as ma- terial witnesses, they d have got out in 48 hours on habeas corpus | actions.—Then, again, we might've planted a bunch of huskies ir he house. But we couldn't Kesp a garrison there indefinitely, and the minute they’d have been callie! off the diry work would’ve begun — | Believe me, Inspector, we've been | up against it good and plenty.” O’Brien grunted and tugged at! his white cropped moustache. “What the Sergeant says is fer- | fectly true,” Moran remarked | “Most of the ordinary methods of | action and investigation, have ben denied us. We're ob Busiy wale | ing with an inside family affair.” | “Moreover,” added Vance, “ ~:'re | dealing with an_ extr’ordin’rily | clever plot—something that has been though. out and plkuncd down to the minutest detail, and | elaborately covered up at every point. Everything has been staed —even life itself—on the outeccme. Only a supreme hatred and an cx- alted Hope could have inspired the | crimes. And against such x.f- tributes, d' ye see, the ord‘n'ry means of prevention are utierly | uscless.”’ | “A family affair!” repeated O’Brien heavily, who apparently was stil] pondering over Insp«ctor | Moran's statement. “It don’t look to me as though there's muca of the family Ieft. I'd say, on the evidence, that some outsider was trying to wipe the family out.” He gave Heath a glowering look. “What have you done about the servants’ You're not scarej to monkey with them, are you? You could have arrested one of em a long time ago and stopped ‘the yapping of the newspapers for a time, anyway.” Markham came inimediatety to | Heath's defense. “I’m wholly responsible for any | seeming negligence on the Serg- eant’s part in that regard.” he said with a noticeable accen: of | cold reproach. “As long as I ‘ave | anything to say about this case , mo arrests are going to be made for the mere purpose of quicting | unpleasant criticism.” Then ois manner relaxed slightly. “fh:re_ isn’t the remotest indication of | guilt in connection with any of th: | gervants. The maid Hemming is a harmiess fanatic, and is juite. incapable mentally of having | planned the murders. I permitted | her to teave the Greenes’ to- cin ‘ “We know where to find her, Inspector,” Heath hastened to add | by way of forestalling the other's. inevitable question. “As to the cook.” Markham went on, “she. too, any serious. consideration. Se's temperamentaliy unfitted to be cist in the role of murderer.” “And what about the bu'*ler?’’ asked O’Brien acrimoniously. “He's been with the family 30 years, and was even rememtered liberally in Tobias Greene's sill. | He's a bit queer, but I think if he. had had any reason for destroying | wouldn't Pave | came | loosed | the Greenes he waited till old age eon him.” Markham troubled for a moment. “I niust . ee a wee admit, -about the old fellew. Stuyvesant ‘He reasons too carefully; is highly (stab an enemy if there was no re- ' bauch. old. evading me! ,confident vitality; 'lessness mingled _ lief ‘nine herself. | OBrien. }that you fellows had,an idea the ,old woman was faking her paral- | dren, ‘said (table with his fist. 'facts much too tidily. ithe brain, is wholly outside of | RE RRS ee CPA Nl MD PME Os Prana er vette ty however, atmosphere of mysterious rescr-¢ gives me the impression of Kknuyw- ‘ing far more than he admits.” “What you say, true enough,’ remarked Vance. “But Sproot certainly doesn’: fit this particular saturnalia of crime. an immense cautiousness about the man, and his mental outlook conservative. He mig't mote chance of detection. But he acks the courage and the imag’- native resiliency possible this -present gory He's too old—much * © * By Jove!” Vance leaned over and tapped the table with an incisive gesture. “That's the thing that's Vitality! That's what is at the bottom of this busi a tremendous, elastic, sell- with and impudence—an intrepid ano ‘reckless egoism—an undaunted b-- in one’s own ability. And they're not *the age. There’s youth youth with its ambition and ver- |'turesomeness—that doesn't count | the cost, that takes no thought of | risk. * * © No. Sproot could |never qualify.” Moran shifted his chair un- easily, and turned to Heath. “Whom did you send to Atlantic City to watch Sibella?” | “Guilfoyle and Mallory—the two | | : | | best men we've got.” The Ser- |geant smiled with a kind of cruel “She wont get atva;. pull anything, satisfaction. And she won't either.” “And have you extended your at- tention to,Dr. von Blon, by .-ny chance?” negligently asked Vance. Again Heath's canny smile +«p- | peared. “He's been tailed ever since Rex was shot.” Vance regarded him admiringi>:. “I'm becoming positively fonc of you, Sergeant,” he said; and beneath his chaffing note was the ring of sincerity. O’Brien leaned ponderously over .the table and, brushing the ash>2s from his cigar, fixed a sullen look (on the District Attorney. “What was this story you fave He always that there’s 82 | gnxs4. pitisbure Markham, is | there's! that have made. de- | too | heen | a supreme rvJth- | audacity | components of) in -all this— out to the papers, Mr. Markham? | You geemed to want to imply that KRGN-WLIB, Chicago the: old woman took the strych-| or was there something in it?” _ “I'm afraid there was nothing | in it, Inspector.” Markham spoke resret. | “Such a theory doesn’t square with with a sense of genuine the poisoning of Ada—or with any of the rest of it, for that matter.” “I’m not so sure,” retorted *“‘Moran here has told me " He rearranged his arms on short ysis. the table and pointed a thick finger at Markham. posing she shot three of the -}.il- itwo doses of poison—one for each | and then sup- |} 'posing she gave the morphine to' | WIZ. Ne w York of the two girls left; the younger one, and had only one dose left.”” * * * He paused an‘ squinted significantly. “I see what you mean,” Matka2am “Feu et theory Ada’s life, and that, to put Ada out of the way, the strychnine.” ~amat’a itt” sense. Furthermore, it means we've cleared up the case—see?” zo sense.” “But for- give me if I suggest that it fits the It’s a perfect know: it leaps to almost as though some one had planned it for our benefit. I rather fancy that we're intended to adopt that very logical and sen- sible point of view. But really now, Inspector, Mrs. Greene was not the suicidal type, however murderous she may have been.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) theory, don’t y’ Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station roy KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Mar- Ket. quotations and news bul!e- tins of int@est to the Middle West. .Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:29 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Tuesday, October 2 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. Was that hogwash, | “Sun- using up all the cartridg:s | ‘in the revolver, and then stole the | is that she didn’t count on | our having a doctor handy to save | having failed | she fig- | /ured the game was up, and took O’Brien struck the | “And it makes |} | unquestionably makes | It was Vance’s quiet, drawl- | 'ing voice that answered. 6:00 P. M.—Voters’ Service. 7:00 P. M.—National Radio In- stitute. 7:30 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 8:00 P.M. —FEveready Hour 9: :00 P. M. —Clicquot Club Eski- mos. Wednesday, October 3 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Stadio Program. 10:15 A.M.—Radio Houschold Institute. 10:30 A. M.—Democratic Cam- paign Broadcast. 1:00 P.M.—Hote!l Statler Con- cert Ensemble. > agi. aac DRE GEE I 6 PRT NI ae Nc EW, St. | WKEW, St. Radio Programs Central Standard Time ON THE AIR TONIGHT —— and Iseult,” “The from nationally ; opera, “Tristram nma Bug- | cluding the prelude, newspaper writer of , tod,” and the love | second act. “Tristram” was ted under an arrangement between the Ev- ercady Hour and the Literary Guild America broadcasting cer- oks of organiza- | Jay N. Darling, a j “f 7 ~ Tuesday, Oct. 2. | known cartoonist, and Er a temamis Auto| bee, a noted Legge Pe aa “30. | New York, will speak in the Vot- . three-in-YUn program: % Dutch Masters minstrels: ¥, Happiness | ers’ Service broadcast at 6 o'clock | this evening over KSD. (Jlom-950ke)—7, music the 1:30, Character seiec program: Y:3U, Sacred song Cuncert AtrUO, St. Louis (545m-550«uc)—-7:15 a. eis im.. Muiming meditataon, acv. W. Masch- = . oan Se - _— y= . _ Stuuenis’ A recital by Ge nia Fonariova, oll anusic. Bs .| soprano, and a string orchestra tote be - WR. 4 gt: a . ke bd tad ‘ , ) or | may be tuned in on AWK Hon ; . ; 3 . , o'clock, as follows: eae a ds um " ae nasi In Tristram. Robinson | Moorish Screnade dudes. | S used the familiar thousand- ne | Plaisir @Amour | ‘Marital ) old theme of Tristram and | Air de Balict but has woven a plot of win | round the great lovers The cast follows: Tristra: | Richard Abbott: Iseult, Joan Low- eil; Brangwaine, Olivia’ Uhlerman: Gouvernail, John Thompson: King Mark, Fred Forrester: Antrod, er; Wheeler Dryden; Queen Morgan, z- dain: ay) “¢ ‘Senem Vee is sine " Auws Sabet? SEI ecatalada a | tae wa and. Narator, Regi- y.| male octet an@ duo will a gato .| following “Toftie Pictures” |over KWK at 6:36 The Night Is Stil) Octet for the latter ‘trie - hecene, Bible. rev. prugram. ud, Oakland t3S84m-780kc)—8&-:30 mg treubsadours: 9. ers Al tveready light opera: 10:30 Gitanus; li, Pilgiims. MOXA, St. Louis ‘290m-1000ke )—6 :30 a. ' = . ; . ao fer — ' La Source m.,. Gettin up exercs®’s; «:dU a WwW. to} » p. m. Studio programs: 6, Careful | +. Chudrens Club: Lullaby ra Eastern Romance 6:lw. Veiled Pruph-t announcement: 6:30, Faerber ! 1:15, Talk, “Fali Pilanting:” 7:3 Le. | St ris publican National Committee; A Decam, ¢ ‘*P ree rvum: 8:30, Simmons Shuw at Si. ah gram; 9:30, Long. Long Ago: 10. lights +f the daily mews; 10:10, an d And (TOMOR ROW, DAYTIME.) ; v a. m.. setting up eArercisis | A. ‘inspirational! prograt mm. Christian Du . ; —— Stro lane; 10, Aiw s:4&VU2 | Sorrow , ~“OpDrahwv {excerpts} Delibes | ' ‘tppeen .Brahme | iV -Rimsky-Korsakolf Canr- . *- Gard Ih" i rings . the give the program Eleanor Shaler will be [lady in “Mrs. Paul tenes Hiome From a Ride.” in Gultal barr: Moments in broadcast at 8 o'clock anJ message; «io s 40) mar orte: S:00. talk. ‘Care uf ihe hai TT Morning Ramblers: 2:43 p. jew of ‘The aSteririy es wnas Hardy: “Allister Wy lies estra: 2:00. oifer m +; b Allister Wvyile's ore hestra: iew of ‘in Abraham s bosv 2:00, larket t view, “Novels of 2 Day’: | - ith; "hil Wileox; 5:45, talk. : ae *VA, Denver (325m-920kc)—6:30. Faro question box; 7, Clicquot Club Eskimos: JU, Variety program: 8&8 Dance orch tra; 8:15, Musical Mixtures: 8:30. ton The MiJ sert orchestra, KOIL, Council Bluffs (319m-940k-)—7, | 24. Shepherd eisémbie;: +7 .3U. Republican y National Committee: 9, Columbia Chain |™ Soares program: 11, Amos and Andy: 11:15. oprano, Nationa! Battery program; ll: 245. Schoui | a days; 12:15, Frolic. KTHs, Hot Springs (499m- 600kc)—6: 30. Studio program: 6:45, Piano recitai Arlington ensemble: 8, Harry Bond, bari- tone: 8:20, News of the World: &:3vu, Specialties. Louis (23 Fantriava, sopran 7. Mediterraneans: ra: 8 Three- in-One & - 30, Dutch Master minstrels: of great composers: 9:30, Studio pPro- \ gram; 9:45, Thomas } Patrick talk: 10, Slumber music: 10:30, Slumber music: & 10:50, Musical selections; 11, Chase cr- | chestra. (TOMORROW. DAYTIME.) 6:30 to 8 a. m., Getting-up exercises: &, Musica! selections: 10, School of Cook- | ery: 10:30, T Republican | campaizn program: Talk: Agricultural program; Studiv gram. KYW, Chicago — leading vuest organ hLevere the History” over KAWK. Walks “ith : oe Ieading iSSiIng Sailor's Pa. 7 The following 1 b Guitar, | heard in-a “Musi be. cast over KMON at ro Moderato rocram will he Room” $s oclock: from Quartet the Lark oe = Soprano ar Oct uilaby © rim|- oie watt & Guitar (‘‘Roxy"’) Rothafel will be |} the first speaker for the “Radio--| | tricians,” a new series of rro- {i grams, sponsored by the Nation1! | Radio Institute, to be broadca:z: -1280kc) —6. Genia ,at 7 o'clock over KSD ! 7: 3U, Tone pictures: ‘ 7:30. Chase orch: “4s theater program: 9, Works | An old-time minstrel show presented ch by the Dut at 8:30 over includes: Band will) o clock. j; ters Minstrels ' The program | Hail, The Mediterraneans be heard over KWK at 7 Joyce Kilmer’s ‘‘Trees” will b- sung by the Seiberling Singers in their broadcast over KSD at | The >, oy ~ Honolulu yt y Leon Salat hiel Were My | Pror | Tenor. Friend T be Hail the G; ang s r+ tT . . - | sia™ [ mis Mm and Quartet. ve, — - aiid yua. t ie Qua! Songs With Winzs Providec— Hah nD Rodgers | qd Quar Let. Quartet } oe | bara an PMus and (526m- S70kc)—6 :30, ~_ gan recitai: hythmic mppies;: 7:36 Alired Shirley &, abree-in-One pros: oom 8:30. Duich Masters muinstreis; ¥, of great compusers; ¥:5U, Prugram,; Slumber music. WCBD, Zion, (344m-870kc)—7. Hire string quartet: ixeu qQuartct. WLaAFr, Kansas City «J:um-810kce)—5 :30, | Medley Air sc@eo!; 7, Sunny Jim: 7:00, Seiber ling sin,ers; 3, gran: | Pian & . *-* . Ki lmer | | Tanta! In i i } Vor KS Berlin Compet it a v. | Liebes! ied ‘oll | The Big Bass. . Sei ee peprceis iss with Quartet. © Twist’ be (from On . vershwin Quartet. aE ed in a Show Boat broadcast Eveready prev A Republican campaign broad- TMON £-9H 9, Clicquot Club Eskimus; 9:30. Cov sep . b KMOX at 8:39. Painter program; li:4v, Nichibeaes | cast is scheduled over KMOX at} irelic. : 1:30 this evening. Whar, New York ({491m-660kc!}—6. * service (ASU): U:dU, Soconyland \ oters’ sketches; 7. Kadio tricians: 7 >3U, age ling singers (ASD); 38 Everead pro- sram «asl': ¥, Clicquot Ciub Esk mos ‘KsD);: 9:30. Kolt: s orchestra (ASU) 10:30, Yoeng'’s orchestra. Loui Ss (39.52- soUvke . Stu- Music and reac: Lata (4l6m-720ke) —6 :30., Drake orchestra: 6:00, Oid-Fashioned A)- manack: & Eveready program: 4, Great American elections; ¥:50. Studio prve- his gram, 10:30. Male quartet: 11, Dream ship: 11:15, Saitley’s haii hour; 3 2. Meeker’s orchestra. Kreisler |} poll Th . “Ensembl e. hannoen | . “Oliver will over and the C these nr Harry Reser licquot Club Eskimos will play lm- the narrative poem | bers in a broadcast over KSD at Arlington Robinson. | 9 o'clock: t . | Dasede on the immortal story of | eiicquot Tristram and Iseult, will be broad- | Because cast in the Everyready Hour over my. KSD Tuesday evening. The poem, which won for Robin- second Pulitzer Prize, h: adapted for radio presenta. | with music from Wagner's ‘Tristram,’ by Edwin dents’ hour; Libes- | broad- present- | Franck, Frenne’ featured posers braa.'- kK WK. Music of Cesar composer will } Works of Great Com enst at $ oclock over follows: First Move er KMOX. The progra “Em- f .. Pureell-Coates will conce t Civerture Slumber Hour be broadcast overt The program . Hande] ..Gounod _, . Brahms ’ , 1 O Cioc nr. Among the Apaches every tribe had its factory heads were made. MARVELCUS TONE The P Electric Radio Receiver . Ask Your “adie Dealer | Hear the Maiestic Radio Free Demonstration in Your Home dsrandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 in which arrow | Ba. Gaia Ri atince Sat. Only Hizhis ts $1 te $33 ae ~e - TODAY S of0 P) INDEX ASHLAND | ‘The Pate” oo Devils Trade 3520 Newstead se Comedy Bille Deve in billy” and the Nerth,” Bremen “6th & Bre@en Cherokee ret Rorers im & .o.. GRAND E ROAD HOUSE ;. ‘. pera tious: 11 A. M.—CONTINE OL S—17 P. M. COMPLETE SHOW TONIGHT APTER frHE \. FP. PARADE PASSES. GALA V. P. WEEK SHOW e. a 4 EKA” Acts iemie? by the Muirthguak: “SsSUvUizte t¢* Theteplay —— ah | L ionel Barry more 7 718 (herekee THEATER FE INVITATION I. Criterion Bdwy & Vlive TUESDAY. dohnony Hines ( hartie” (Comedy Embassy | | town 4923 Delmar ' Aces:” Mat nee re Today, “he: Ch’ idren, Ie Tv BURLESQUE 6th h and ¢ bestnut GARRICK SurtEs Phone MAin 2651. We Hold Seats. YOU'LL LIKE THE GIRLS ‘STEP OW ITP tov WGY, Schenectady (379m-790kc) —6, ers’ service: 6:30, Suconyland sk7tc *. National radio B miner me , 30, sei- a berling singers: &, Eveready program: v. HEAR i , r ‘. cicaunt toa Matinea? 8:00 Geenaates. SEE AND THE NEW EVEREADY RADIO SETS | WHAS, Louisville (322m- GSUKC)—6. Pro- gram: 6:30. Radio show: 7:30. Seibder- | ling singers: 8, Eveready program: ¥ Chequot Club Eskimos; 9:50, Radi ; show. ' WHO, Des Moines (535m- o60kc)—6, Studi program, 6:30, Orchestra: 7 adic stitute: 3U, Seiberiing singers: &, Ev- eready program: 9, Clhicquet Club Esk:- mos: 9:30, Palais dUr orchestra. WIL, St. Lous (258m-1160ke)—t, Movu- | « Siclans’ Association: 7, Zinzer orchesir.; 7:30, Baseball scores: 7:40, Meyer Li sits, violinist: 7:50. World news; 8. L ] contralto = +6. » Studio Mro- Jack Coleman tenor: Cs orchestra: 98:30. Wiliam reuber, baritone: 4:45, Meyer Lipsitz. violinist: 10, Jack Codeman, tenor: 10:39. | Garavelli’s orchestra: 10.45. Talx cp aviation: 11, Studie program; 12. Gara- velli’s orchestra. £45 »im- -6860ke ) ma % Tone pictures (KWK) 7. Me ans: 8, Three-in-One program: Dutch Masters minstrels (KWK) be arks of great composers (KWH): Slumber music +KWR) W MAQ- wed. i Orchestra ye S and “Cinci mati (428m-700ke) £On OF se 6:30. Mell Three-in-On° procram Jt Masters minstrels: 9-30. 10:10. Gibsen orchestra: ai. / woc, Davy enport | 374m-S00ke service " eaienadae > ' berling Chequot Club ‘Esk mos: 9: Ida_ quartet: 19 Heuer’ $ ore hestra: $s. ©'Hearn’s or: f ees Andy: — : ; ———————___ — —_ J —— . 2 ey oN NNT : Medium Size Ereready Layerbilt “B™ Battery No. 485. 45 rolis—3'4 in. thick. | WAL, née r Cineinnati (3461m-830ke)—6. music: 7. ‘oters' servier: & tional institute: &:30. Seiberling «inc 9. Eveready program: 10. Clicquot () Eskimos: 10:30. Procram. WSB, Atlanta gt 76m-630ke }—7 berling sincers” & nrogram The Everead y Layerbilt is now made in two sizes THERE is now a new Eveready Layerbilt “B” Bat- tery made in medium size. It bears the number 485 and the label is also marked “Medium Size” to dis- tinguish it from the Heavy Duty Eveready Layer- bilt No. 486. The new medium sized Eveready gLayerbilt has the same dimensions = the corre- sponding cylindrical Eveready No. 772. Tests have roved, beyond question, that just as the famous ig Eveready Layerbilt No. 486 is the superior Ever- eady in the heavy duty size, so is the new medium sized No. 485 the longest lasting battery of its size. The addition of the medium sized’ No. 485 to the Eveready line makes it possible for everyone to take adv antage of the remarkable economy of Layerbilt construction. There is scarcely a modern battery- operated radio receiver that cannot satisfy most economically its battery needs in either of the two Eveready Layerbilt “B” Batteries. Those who use the heavy duty size will need No. 486. Those who use the medium size should buy the No. 485. 20 Sp}. aw . Eveready ..@ Cliequot Club Eskimos: 10:45, Weklon's orchestra. Ws. Nast ivi lle (! }7mMm- ROM] c )——F V otore’ service: TT, Ore animes a: 7:30. Seijderline singers: 8, Eveready pr tram: 9. f}i- = Club Eskimos; 9:30, Studio pr v- ‘ws, Detroit (3o2m-850ke)—7,, Racdio- tricians: 7:3 Seiberline singers: » Eveready progr am: 9. Eskimos: 9:39. ' Danee muse. ONAL VALUES ce AUDIONS ne those who appreciate better radio reception, the new, perfected De Forest Audions—the latest achieve- ment of Dr. Lee De Forest —assure the true tonal values of reproduction which add so much to radio enjoyment. Sold by leading dealers everywhere De Forest Radio Co. Forest Radio Radio Batteries me A, Leyerbilt construction is a patented E veready feature. , Phese MAis 2s Eveready makes Layer bil Batteries New low prices Eveready Layerbilt Eveready Laverbilt Medium Size No. 485 Heavy Duty No. 486 now §2.95 now *4..25 NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INc. , , cs en New York ICE San Francisco Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon C or peratiea Only > TONIGHT! by radio “LTristram’ Ori The . Eveready Hour HEAR in radio oe form, this great poem by Edwin Arlington Robinson, which won the Pulitzer Prize and was chosen by The Literary Guild. Isolt, the dark-haired one—of Ireland; Tris- tram the trusted; jealous Andred of the hating heart; the brave company of King Arthur’s Round Table — with the depth and passion of Wagner's famous operatic score, played by the Eveready Symphony Orchestra, with Nathaniel Shilkret conducting. Every Tuesday night is Eveready Hour Night East of the Rockies 9 P.M. Eastern Standard Time Through KSD and asx Starrnmg IRENE RICH A Picture Everyone Should See oe -——_——- ’a — I. a A Big “NEW ERA” Vaudeville Bill with the PAVLEY-OUKRAINSKY BALLET ROY CUMMINGS, Comedian CHAS. T. JAY WARD, Am. Legion Mascot BYRON & WILLIS, Dancers tthe 1 omplete fronien After the 11 Parade Passes. 35c “While the City Sleeps” — +4) Anita Page—Mae Busch HEAR—SEE MARION HARRIS DAINTY SONG BIRD CHARLEY CHASE In Hif First Sound Comedy DAVID PESETZKI & Concert Orchestra ERNST HARES At the Organ Fox Movietone News SATURDAY he Original OUR GANG KIDS In Person Complete Shows Before and After Veiled Prophet Parade! At Both the AMBASSADOR and MISSOURI Wait for the Parade at Skouras Thea- ters or Avoid the Homecoing Crowds by Coming Afterwards. Complete Shows both before and after the V. P. Parade Swern az 4oaecucdtr Whoopee! Runnin’ Wild! in “HAREM-SCAREM™ With Harry Savoy Oa the Serres A Masternie: © 5 GEORGE TILL CUMPESON OY A x ot b eg a ‘, re 7 chi = - Hooray! On the stage Gal. a Celebration of His aTiumphant Return. On se screen S Ado le ° COLLEEN MOORE in “OH KAY?’ a Lawrence Gray [35 Cents Unt‘l 6:00 P. =) = SA, FE PE ES oe > ALDRICH’S Surprises | MATS, | | 1TteN. de frersen’ Ked Raiders,” Richard Kirkwood “The Patent | Kirkwood. Mo. ‘also Comedy. Knickerbocker | S<clpts, Mesos 3145 Park lier Jr. in ‘Sane ; ' - ‘Macklind |" ee Ds i ; | Adolphe ye ' 5415 Arsenal | | “Vasgies venus MCNAIR | | 2100 Pestalozzi. MELBA Grand & Miami | Farrell Bringing Up ES or ate Ses ers” with Syd ¢ Ferrell Michigan WR Andy |, F224 Michigan ‘ER & (MOGLER BPitic Dove ines (9th & Bremen |THE NOKTE” | Wew SHENANDOAH chines | Bdwy & shenandsuah ee | o ‘Newstead = | 4366 Lee Comedy end ‘O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant PAULINE 5000 Claxton a ‘ foetl : “Ginsberg The ARTH(UR LA MARY BRIAN 'OLD TEEN.” Pestalozzi' 2341 Pestalozzi . QUEENS |2° 7Oo Maffitt RITZ ,pov Grand & Juniata | with Comes + Renee Adore. and ; laure La Plante. ; Cemedics. First show ROBIN |, CL‘=e‘ ae 5479 Kobin pe. , “The Lene “Code ef the | Alse 2- Part \"r — s T Aa s Ss —_ poeU _ “ 6:45. PHOTOPLAY | Positively Last D to HEAR and SEB th's mystery thriller! It must move on Ww take for the greatest p ctyure hi ate ory oft the ar : = presented fer the first time in St. Lesie a motion picture prices Sterting Saturday | | Grand Cen! LINDELL Grand and Hebert oC — 9 ARTHUR NEALY IN A NEW BIG FEATURING STAGE sHOW ‘ RUTH PETTY — —AavD— Billie Dove in ‘The Night MAPLEWOOD 7170 Manchester — RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “OUT OF THE “WALLY” V Li THE GRANADA’S GRANADA Gravois and Ellenwood OS=t0 YOUR FAVORITE PAUL MARKMAR 2ND BIG STAGE “Melody in Biue” ~ Resaall FIRST 2. oa mF ss et —A SD RICHARD DIX in “WARMING pr om MR «5 SF wit Am me ae t of the § LE (By ai] A RR M.—The © ask about is B—The not os witheut of trust. K.— You pr diverce here. sult a . wyetr. Of P.—The - # began Novy my 1928. and place longer. pERy.—You wv! tejant one jce, serving It day before th yums for asking ' ME = Health aad san Liagnost SMRS. -T. J.—Evi ‘dislocation of*t of the spi % foceyx bo rejief some « ee will likely be W@ever. could on! } therough exa: T &* - sre in need ANXIOUS.—Wha INA.—The pribs is an unus Diy realize, ar to even sur ses,. without Ry eee a ee

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oa Patsy” ang iis Trade Mark", ; Gumete and News, 9 lie Dove in * The re iy” and “The Gyy Sorth,* ee " Rorers in “A aos oe vise : MATORL r re 4 Is COLPON ND ONF ort h, t-A-T-1I-S G ESDAY,. OCT, 2 mny Hines in My nm Charlie” and g rei’ Comedy and jla Ire in “4 Bit 4 leuxen”’ and me : ‘ ne The Cawhbaoy Kid.” ee a — Shepherd. . and *“R also Comedy, I. iftle dom 4 some” uster; K VO K MANE 7 _m TIES ISDAY, 9 er. ea Sate ’ a sae ony ress it f wed me forma ype ol wed- dnd Bed the bride wears a a er or business suit if & S traveling suit, The ony tend sts’ dress corresponds 2, 1928. . cle ae: Fe a alk ’ a: etl te a PAGE 39 ntl The most WERS TO QUERIES | match reserves the right to reject any query. telephone calls or answers by matl cannot be tion, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. rnor is properly ur Excellency, in Busing, the second ng. The address the envelope is uth Governor, Al- recent for Larry Doyle, the New _ York s ago, is Breese, try the Sporting s Tenth street, for gddress. Mw no one can tell ou will be asked titution in an exam- “paturalization. In to get a clear idea plan of govern- ye, judicial, execu- and what the dif- nis provide for. Ss saecom’ s costume rany day-time cere- ss of the hour, cut- i of the groom. With the cutaway are worn dark gray striped trousers, gray groeee A maghy es, silk hat. A morning wedding is often of the informal type, but not mecessaPily so. H, L. C.—The Lord’s Prayer is in verses 9 to 13, Sixth Chapter of Matthew. A slightly different wording is in Luke II], verses two to four. There is no set form for saying grace at table. Am expres- sion of thanks is suitable. W.—The Portuguese belong. to the Italic .branch of European, ‘which is general division of casic race. they are classed with Spanish, French, Roumanian and others. They are a mixed race, originally | Iberian or Basque, with later Cel- tic admixture. Galician. blood, de- rived from the ancient, |presum- ably Gallic, invaders, predQminates in the North, Jewish an blood are strongly presen center, and African in the of Portugal. of mhabitants In the Italic branch | ay eT ae Arabic | in the | South | The large majority | of Brazil are de- | ecended from the Portuguese, and | a avers is the language of Bra- | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatc he T'—By George Storm The First Dividends \Y Ws XA f NOW THAT THE CELEBRATION'S OVER YOU MAY AS WELL GivE AN ACCOUNT OF YOUR SELF ~ GOING AWAY ON THAT WILD TRIP WITHOUT TELLING ME, OR EVEN LEAVING prea" . FOR EIGHT DOLLARS d ', i LEGAL IN FORMATION (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) The interest of $10 modify the order and give evil : about is legally charged.) Custody of the boy. \ Haines in « ; os ask lawyer. mm. aines in “Pelt ay The note can be again e he Works _, and ‘h 4 without outlawing the | HULDA B.—If the woman's fa- | ied Raiders,” also F ie |ther became a citizen while she | anne eee was still a minor then this auto- | EE tou probably can sue maticalNy mad "a citi | d Seago ally e her a citizen and | here. You should con wath. | |she can a lawyer. ' rc P The renter’s year| MRS. W.—The sister's family _ » . ~# ats may be entitled to a share in the | > ay Nov. 1, 1927, is up : . Satis 2 tarm. The nephew can probate | aM tener. he cannot hold and file the will. He should con- | You _ | sult a lawyer. | | Been oathts written| = M. D.—If the painter did a on eee ae bet % g it not later than amping Venus,” had month*s written proper job you will have to pay | bs weerrta t day. ‘him the balance. It is merely a | ne : betore the rent Ga ‘question of fact. -It may be cheap- | MeDonald 4 i iat You can sue the former | er to Pay him than to fight a law- | Up Father” er two weeks’ rent in aj; Suit. OF DARING.” i fhe Peace Court, amd | YOUR READER.—The stove not “ J H This Comic Appears as a Full Page in Qne of the TWO -Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch: Y GIL BE RT & KEW RE in “THE nig. EK: also ¢ omedy, yo a4 rem we The : Nebhs—sy Sol Hess y COME IN, MISS APPLEBY, AND a DONT. Se SO HON YOUO-YOU J/onapticuULAR_yM fa, NEVETR CALL I) a5 Busy I NEVER ee: Consoling Fanny Gonault’ @ f Sa NO, YOU'RE do “Swe, SHE BROUGHT “Say #7 SUSTAKEN— SHE \. [THAT ON HERSELF SHE \4 : ) SEEMS MUCH HAD NO SCRUPLES ABOUT FH INTERESTEO IN MY MY FEELINGS_BESIDES OUSIN AMBROSE, SHE LOOKS MUCH SETTER WHEN SHE'S SAD- HER FACE SOMEHOW DONT GO INTO THE SPikiT *hard rere, he Patent Leather . o Comedy. iS THIS MRS. CONNIE STOP- PNG AT THIS FOR A REST_LOST HER HUSBAND LBOUT A NEATe olphe Menjou in rer Lady” and Wm, r dr..in “Back Stage” liam Haines in SMITTEN WITH HER- HES BEGINNING TO ACT KITTENISH, Farrell ringing ia —————— his wages to col-/ being paid for when the buyer || died, the sellers if they have a chattel mortgage on the stove can take it pack. Or they can file a | claim in the Probate Court against | les the order. -Under/|his estate for the balance due. | 4 “38 yo: ip | * I nees you may have/| They cannot hold his son liable : ae LA qf gE TREE Ory Mahe: asking the Court’ to/} for it. te Be . y 8 Fe ag. “MEDICAL QUESTIONS Healt’ and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- L Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. = 7 J—Evidentiy you have edge no line of procedure could Robart Bosworth ¢ Mlecation of*the last segment|be suggested with any hope of » Maxion Nixon, ,.: ) of the spinal column, that; benefit or cure. Such ae case —— % yx bone. For pone ne rye ~e under the personal care ‘B iway Madness @ ) e eome surgical! interfer-j;of a physician, or in a proprly nr ng nae se likely be necessary. This,| equipped institution where such ‘omedy and News. | ’ could only be determined care could be furnished. If you . ———— , Mherough examination by are in need of the name of a phy- Rex Bell in “The petent” © physician. Send Sician to consult, send stamped, wey Cowbers" med, “self-addressed envelope | addressed envelope. “Ginsberg The Greal ou are in need of names of a ANXIOUS. —There is no fixed — time for the ripening or full de- | LTHUR LAKE « velopment of a cataract, when op- | ARY BRIAN in “ eration becomes proper or pos- || » TEEN.’ a sible. Rate of development is} i quite different in different cases. No danger attaches to this oper- | ation when done by skilled spe-. cialists. The restoration of sight, although not perfect, is compara- | tively peratainent. The presence | of a cataract, which consists of a | clouded lems located inside the | eve ball just behind the pupil of. | the eye, is what occasions loss | of sight. Its removal may re-| Store sight, by aid of properly ad- | justed glasses, but could not de- | stroy vision under any circums | Stances. Certain Young i “The Fortune Fie * with Syd Chaplin, eee é If the Court ordered ey six dollars a week Mave to do this until the Ferrell RINGING & Andy Gump Com REE ME OMS a OE OR ORO > OO MeDonald - F UP FA lie Dove in “The Yell y’ and “Yi PSY ik NORTH.” —_ ——— “Chinese Parrot” ee Se gS IOUS —What you list as “4’* doubtiess is caused tive circulation, which ga due to rheumatism or 4 muses. An examination of self, oe ages urine, “— is ; ry to find the cause. four Stee. Seaprt | Come “2. would be answered ‘$ LRE “¢ -miseellianeous division but wo tas COSSACKS xe ; prelates to a city department, LB, inquiry at the same, the x arters of the Police Depart- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic hse of the Sunday Post-Dispatch pi Rare Bite neve : a GET THIS NOW -- ASK HIM 16 HWE SANS GY ALL MEANG) THAT CHEERS Z SHOULD SELL. MY STOCK AT BO MOLD WT--TAAT FT WAS 5 ME er GOSH, AND TAKE HE LOSS RATHER A NORMAL. OECUINIE TL CANT WA\T TAAN HOLD iT AND HAVE a— ets oes os a WN STILL NIG UL - MAR dbferangll THAT'S AB PRICES ADVICE - THEY KNOW ‘The Lone Eagle” ‘Code ef the Mour TiS STOCK MARKET Y TLL CALL UP HE IS DRIVING ME MAD--/ BROKER AND ASK THE FINX FILM Stock { HIM FOR HIS I BOOGHT AT 5015 EXPERT ADVICE: THEY KN JUST DOWN “TO 30 -- i WHAT tO DO OUT “TWENTY pee ALWANS “THOU SAND a POUBLE PrROGRA® "THE MICHIGAN: with Conrad Nagel: “HOME JAMES” Alse Deuble 5 show 6:45. RLINA.—The condition you pe is an unusual one, as you Bly realize. and it is not pos- ‘to even surmise the cause Wses, «without which knowl- fy AMAT «08 KA ae ae ‘LA a a MOB’ BES. ry a ~ 7 _ Marriage Licenses AY THEATERS The R d ed ecor — Pp sage ermits Mrs. Julia A. -Poplar Bluff. Mo. Joseph Kern 1610 Mississinni seg mae vas laut Henry N. Chambliss vee a prin -Stauntot tii. Mrs. Mary Wiggins 1105. Glasgow “Se Hous: Mer | Saar" sans™, 2*-Asrumpion. Hi ~gDeer pmo [da Sweazey ‘st " Charles: Mo. es noose > :-TAt% Versking Danioe Miizevich s7604 kaeouth eg OS, Alsteone Isabel "iz0i*N. Garrison Bae 184A Ma Marte argold ine 1012 Haat 1. Armstead T. Pierce ....2201 S. Broadway +7 Fh ten ple tt Core eee ", 5540 Mian Sethe ae 222i? PB Nine y: im apelin ¥ Brown, SUS9 Clay. . Heinemann, 1218 S. Boyle. Steinman, 1399 Shawmut. *. Postel, 44 Arundel place. . Katzen, 5578A Page. . Ferguson, 2820 January, . Schiller, 4642 Vernon. . Miller, 902 N. Kingshighway. - Winter. 5878 Cote Brilliante. i L. Rose, 6408 Cates av. . and A. Mudd, Silex, Mo. ; and J. Stanza. University City, . Zuckerman, 2018 Semple. Adler, East St. j sy Republic Cafe _825-A LOCUST J $1.25 Veiled Prophet DINNER MENU Served From 12 to 9 P. M. Oyster Cocktail Celery Heart, Salted Almonds 7 uecn Olives H. 1S ! fowlett. “} Ww. and . G ” Harzmeier. 6053 Garesche. : nd A. Senn. 517 Esvenscheid. and I. Kekert. 7812 Alabam L. and M. Hotchkiss. 4044 Mevelasd, and A. Scott. 2625 Lafayette. BURIAL VPERMITs. Louise Kroenung, 69, 4260 Athlone. Elizabeth Smith, 85, 4830 —o_— Francie H. Fischer, 36, 4421 Shirley J. ee a” 5169 — Winnie Clay, 015 N. Maria Paw Sng “71, 1604 Someta, Josephine Bersch, 46, 4140 Virginia. Billington, 65, 817 N. 8th SN z>k — Sy » «+ . POSROSEONEEHEEDO tae. beg mt eet at) oe aw + - T. and M. Opfer, 2018. Cottage. and M. Rochelle. 1411 N, Grand. DD. + Komlose, 2105A N, 13th. Cornelia Winn, 347, 2621 Kernard. M. Fasseler. 7618 Vermont. Katherine ag et 56, 4256 Flora. . Fank, 5217 Vermont. T #H. 61, 2317 Russell, 752 Minnesota. Amelia “Cole. 70, 1814 Nebrask.a . 1819 North Market, B. Ray, 39. 4547 Chouteau. - Laudsbaum, 2714A Dickenson. Josephine Smith, 74, 3949 Juniata, . and A. Millay, 711 North Hill Dr. ig : Price, 7%, 5RSOA Theodosia, : K. Padae. 3509 St. prenans, R. petra 4 3326 FE‘tair. | Jd. and M. Keneéaly. 2628 Howard. i. Junker. 46. 4130 Cornelia. Vrancis Bach, 86. 518 Clark. GIRLS. Jirauch. 4552 Varrelman, A. es ag 52, 1409 Chouteau. » Aole Morgan. . 5422A Osage. 3636 8&8. Jefferson. — Pendleton. Cedar. 3502 : M vMuelien, 6632 7 3, oes x. _ away . Mueller roa ‘ and H. Glaser. 4908A N 83 and O. 8c . 6169 R. and M. Schwartz. Cl ? BS Thay +) otr ; Dunkin. 4421 §S. n . ‘ae a" . Copp. 4268 Arsenal. 615 7 * 00 Breen we , p Ds ETiits3P. M. + 85c & $1.00 a. M. a RECENTLY WHEN POWER FAILURE FORCED THE USE OF A MULE OLD MAN BEARDSLEY STARTED A PoLiTicAl, ARGUMENT | WITH THE SKIPPER JUST BEFORE REACHING His STofP. ) 9 Chan ‘ SEE this kensatie ry thrilter on Lo ma ke wane test —Pp —_— —— : A ial V. P. Dance Program \ = Seles aor eta 12 Noon to 1:30 7 < “ ae : tS 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. 0 P. M. to 1 A. M. BROT! Centra! canal ee ow-— NEALY » IGE SHOW the V. P. Parade From Canton’s No. 2-8". Parade Passes Our Door at 9:30 Special V. P. Dinner (Reguler Prices) 85c and $1.00 Clam and semana Soup. Steam 2 quarts of clams in their shells and strain the broth ob- tained into a saucepan. To this proth add % pound of mushrooms 1 eight Watch ; chopped finely. Let simmer for one hour. Brown 3 tablespoonfuls RITE Served From 5 to 8 P. M. butter, ada 3 tablespoonfuls flour A MA N'S and pour on stock, which has been strained through a fine sieve. Sim- E SHOW SE. Gor, (24 Fler), Sth & Washinglon MUSIC—DANCING jue”) ll No Cover Ch tover Charge THE RUIKS” _ ‘oe Lunch 11 m, to . m.—Chi- =RNON Sig a. to 2 p 'S FIRST 55c and 85c REVUE We Cater to Bridge Wits . ' Private s z NAMING UF 7 = A mer for 19 minutes, season with salt and pepper and add 1 cup of rich cream. Sstir until blended and hot and then serve in cream soap dishes, 1 or 2 browned mush- room tops garnishing each serving. tet mR A beautifully sleek coat of black caracul uses the straight silhouette and a single rever. The collar of the same fur is a three-cornered kerchief and ties in the front very softly into a bow knot. It is al- most unbelievable how soft and pit” able the flat furs are this year. <OLIVEIST: J

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OCTOBER 2, 1928 ~ TUESDAY, "a «\ ~ ~ ~=" OCTOBER 1928 Ss SS SS \ > Ss vs . f ~. Sn —, ~ ‘ ’ " a, ‘8 athe bh Mh. - (///_ Leathe , , Y/ fg t- A Lie Hl Wy if hhyy LY YY f if Mp i | } ° cc 4 NIV DNEANS Y | Ro Og 1 ae | Wd oaee\\ a 5. y in i il ih y— , WiliAa \ct) || Q i eS A Lif Vs ni This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * Another Rude Awakening TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ag THs iS REALLY MY WHOLE, — LIFE-STORY: A eee OF Sux > Ly ‘ J Y |e ' ; , / j 4 “ 7 bal ° « “i rN tj 7 \ Ritiinl / if Gy f / TH a ae : —— i Qs | =— YS QW. / | i Wi.) ‘ -- u . — AN Lh a , ? SS \ a ie he hd «&* ~ SN “4 ANN \ A bom> was ex t g two-family fl. venue, egdangert nd cauging dean gndred dollars. »31:50 o'clock, @ide radius. The flat. betwe Mattctiow avenuc 4 sles Venezia, ry at Belt a : Wer | KAD A IDA Neu WAS PLAYING im. he occupies =m the upper fiat .Aima Ray an: = esos: rine and Mz 1 : | | | ahs == , m not injured. - , g * : =. ; 4 ‘ 4° Ht - ' : iT : : bomb ued lrz Li : : As front do wrecked the d¢ Zered windows ¥ mse. Windows al He Has All the Symptoms : 3 houses at 5664. : ‘ me Maple avenue. mido McClure . . re : met of 5715 Ma —— f BoBo,rlt Abmit THAT 1 IAS TWILIGHT SKIES : ‘ a Ming on their f | AEARLY FELL FoR THAT : Ac ee Song & cu “rive up to the + eae . LITTLE WAITRESS 1A) THE _ MY TREASDRES ee? BP to the Observing Olivia—sy Gertie HOTEL AT HOCET SPRINGS -/) . LIKE STARS So RARE ARE SITTISG — See? 824 then _— (4 * Mh ier Mm. e ee le eT ae * ~~ * =! aes 2 ws a -¥ — c mb exploded BUT I CAUGHT MYSELF THEY SHINE OP THERE, [ea] VADER ITS SSSSS SU vactecet 3 IS TIME -VM AS THAT's MY TREASURES-” ) LIGAT TOASIGHT ~~ F ro il teacher, loc FREE AS A RIGHT, Nose- - : ne yard after t BEASCH 1A) THE DINE - LOVE Is mag Miss Ra PARK A WASTE OF p that?" and the TIME — weir GET Sa celebration.” A BIGGER Kick. man May have . OUT OF PRoOFeEsscR / ing car SWIVEU'S GREAT wuestioned by pe IASVENTIOAS TEE | : | | 2? , \ RUB VALA ERR he whe had no ener B motive for Ords show that UT AAV § MA ASN Sister was abdu » Stxtor, and V« 2 On a charge of = With a hafrhe f.of a charge of obtained jude p@amages against ® three sticks of ¢ me-Out fuse. wer: —_—= seevenes es —~ _— Ay of the Vens nl : = eee — a = present | os mete to continu cia : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO - a Remittens « Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher Jeff Is Sporting a Brown Derby in Honor of Al Comic Saiduuret the Raids Hane cl SS @djourned Sa‘ ~ PWAANN ANS AMAdiiles ee Pe iT Got MuTTS Goat (MUTT, WHEN AL SMITH | i WHAT were You | | cesieas [on on ota - YESTERDAY WHEN) HE es aaa: © aa 1) Bout *, AD CITY JOUR) ; ; “i x GUESS LAMPED THIS BRow/y | al SAYING A - . ety reget G THE ] DERBY T'M WEARING.| | BROWN DERBY IN fill) AL's DROW [ae W AERGER Wi r'iLt HAVE Te BRIN | A BRown DERBY 1S | THe wHITE House Ah 4 ip DERBY ? = ae — ~— —, || A NUMBER oF US veRY By : 4 eta arta | PROMINENT DEMOCRATS ~—— 7" : o- Eaitior ARE WEARING Em TO ¥) a | . >» A ainduiet pees SHow we'RE 4), “ ne £F st / -* / ‘ = 7 f , , ae at SS . . . We pa - i WSpaner the ~— ~ ye iy - = ‘*. sé ~ - - —- a . > - ~~ — 3 _— ’ ~ ‘ , i. n =. SAS 5 = a - -Post R 5 oe . . - , ey ~ "“¢ ' . me . ‘Ss . ’ } Te sOG a : _ a » Was 2nHoOunce . is Ct fea to nr Journ.) * A Mor 4 ij é ; " | gs tion ry bs ‘ > 3 2355. “Picking a widow in the garden of womanhood,” says Observing Olivia, “is just one way of removing the weeds.” ad = i = wr a i eohe j ho nts ‘ e ee Posy gems be ow wad. 6% is Ties er eo > apd Patten eno or, ~ {f | HOPE THE NEXT TIME } sees ; 7 : hy ee Sy eg me regen © Y a Nee ee ie ee gn & Oy ne —— 4 “ i-* - : © a / ee le % A a Rass ey at of the rf. Who died Ja inheritance 17.46. through Trust Co.. a * Was fixed * net taxabi 32.30 2 on rty haa ; 749.064 coe Wns wl e & fag edie he Tete