St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 3, 1928

Page 1

¢ ey ¥ TODAY @EG US PAT © LONDON PM ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper. in St. Louis With the Associatea Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete a — > - aPy dip > it ee ae 27 a . a ® a ee WED* SDAY. OCTOBER 3, 19? is PACES PRICE 2 CEN TS > ei > Bex 7 Ciao ce . “ - . ng / = ' “ Fe, » b 2 ane | 4 SD ” a , 4 a aot. & 2 ae , § ie a, 2 * : 3. : | r f : - : * 1 ‘ = “s C7 - - . : Sa a ” uJ t of Charles Venezia | ‘Dame by Explosive “Placed in Door—Neigh- 2 Man and Auto. Een beTER ABDUCTED pSvEAL YE YEARS AGO ee Sticks ay Dynamite, Wi Burned-Out Fuse, ‘. d in Store Doorway | Aven was exploded last night a two ly flat at 5665 Maple gering the occupants damage of secvefal Jared liars. The explorion, € 450 o'clock, was heard over de radius. % pat, between Clara low avenues, is owned by es | Venezia, proprietor of a er ‘at Belt and Easton ave- , He occupies the first floor, he upper flat is occupied by Mima Ray and her daughters, : and Margaret. They injured. y bomb nad been plac-4 at front door. The cxplo- ked the door and sil! «nd red windows throughout the Windows also were brcken s at 5664, 5658, 5661 and ple avenuc.: 9 McClure and Oakley of 5715 Maple, who were on their front porch, re- seeing a curtained touring fe up to the “Venezia house, end fwas an effort Screens in Bars Ordered Down By Supreme Court Be Visible From / ‘|Law, Requiring That Interior of Saloons Must Street, Upheld— St. Eouis Decision Reversed. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3.—The blinds, partitions and swiging screens that heretofore have shield- ed of saloons and their beverages from = scrutiny from the sidewalk must come down, and hereafter the patrons must do their soft drinking with- in public view, under a decistou today by Division No. 1 of the Su: premne Court. The court upheld the constitu- tionality of a State law passed in 1923, which forbade the use of such devices at the front of. soft drink bars, and required the bars shall be so arranged as to p2rmnit a free, open view of the int-rior from the street. This decision reverses a ruling of the St. Louis Circuit Court, which held the law was unconstitu- tional. The lower court had issued an injunction sought by 162 soft drink saloon proprietors in St. Louis, restraining the St. Louis Police Department from enforcing the law. The law is of general application in Missouri. Proprietors of the bars contend- ed the law was unconstitutional, to regulate trade. constituted class legislation, estab- lish: 4 an arbitrary classification that exempted others in similar business, and was oppressive and unreasonable. They contended they customers would suffer property loss if forced to discard screens, Commissioner James D. Lindsay, who wrote the opinion, held the law was a proper exercise of the polic2 power of the State, and was designed to correct an evil the Legislature apparently considered existed in such bars. He held the classification which made the law apply to soft drink bars wag rea- sonable. Department stores, drug stores, restaurants and hotels are exempted from the law, where the soft drink bar is — an adjunct to the regular businéss. Lindsay held the requirement that the bar owners must remove all blinds, gcreens. and other oh- structions to open view of the in- terior of their establishments, as a condition of their right to op- erate them, Was not an appropria- tion of their property.for public use, but a regulation of the use of it by the owners. “The mere fact that the law can. not be enforced without causing some expense to the citizen who comes within its terms, does not violate the Constitution or justify this Court in nullifying a legisla- tive enactment,” he said. The wisdom of enacting such 4&4 law was a question entirely for the Legislature, he declared, and the courts could interfere only when it was apparent the Legislature had transgressed the limits fixed in the Constitution. All of the Judges of Division No. 1 concurred in the opinion. UNSETTLED, SHOWERS LIKELY, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. Crm IS oe ci PPP ker Oe HD m i4 Yy ester gh, 79 low -P (3 ft m.): (6 a. m. ‘ o4 _—_— -- ea and then speed away as exploded. arearet Ray, ai public Mw teacher, looked into «aes Yard after the bomb ex- Sand saw a man in a gray Miss Ray asked “What that?” and the man reop'ied @ celebration.” Police think man tay have escaped in tlre med by police, Venezia @ had no enemies and knew | bombing. is show that in 1921 Venc- | Was abducted by an ar- | ) Motive for the PSuitor, and Venezia ws ar- @ona charge of attacking the f With a hatchet and a Distel. iofa charge of kidnaping. he b obtained judgment for $20,- Mages against Venezia Ia tree sticks of dynamite, ¥ itt. @-out fuse, were found in the ay of the Venezia grocery. nt grand jury has been to continue an investi- ' bombings whi¢gh was be- | y.the previous grand jury, 4 yourned Saturday. AS CITY JOURNAL QUITS WJERGER WITH THE POST | Tomorrow; Seven-D Edition Will Be 1-Post. ' § City, Mo., Oct. 3 . of the Kansas Ci land the Post into a seven- MWspaper, the “ ‘Wsued afternoon and h Was announced today. The ds effective tomorrow. a morning newspa- in 1854, ceases The Post has been is- afternoon newspaper B dewrval-rox as the Sun- “of the two newspapers, H. Dickey, ‘manu- 48 Owner.andg editor. eurencte Dickey, the pub- ‘the Journa} and the Post, 28 Publisher of the con- = transmission of news es and improved print- == Make possible this t Which is in keeping siae for St. Louis and OVE AND Deauty vicinity: Unset- SANIGHT COURT.) tled tonight and tomorrow, proba- bly with occa- sional showers; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Most- ly unsettled — to- ' Official forecast a CourT oF night and tomor- row, probably lio- cal showers or| th un derstorms; slightly warmer tonight in north- west and extreme north portion; cooler tomorrow in northwest por- tion. Illinois: Prava- bly local showers or thunderstorms tonight or tomorrow; night in extreme northwest por- tion. Sunset, 5: row), 6:00. ‘ ‘Stage of the Mississippi, feet, a rise of .2 of a foot. PROHIBITION IS MAKING MEN “YORE HANDSOME, DORAN SAYS inmissioner Declares More Money is Being Spent for Shaves, Hair- ¢uts and Manicures. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Prohibition 41; sunrise (tomor- 10:5 ’ |is making men more handsome, in Kansas City | the opinion of Dr. James: Doran, National * Prohibition Commission- er. Doran's argument follows this reasoning: “Under prohibition the average man has more money to spend. And since he cannot spend it legally for liquor, he spends it for shaves, facials, haircuts and ~jmanicures.” Men who buy hair tonic now- adays, he added, use it for hair tonic, Doran said yesterday at the meeting of :the National Beauty and Barber Supply Dealers’ Asso- ciation. warmer to- KILLS HIS BROTHER IN TARGET PRACTICE Shoots Charles Schuck- mann by Accident at Ramona Track. « Charles Schuckmann, 29 dinand Township, St. Louis County, was aecidentally shot and killed by | | his brother, Jesse, 22, shortly after noon today, at target practice with revolvers in the abandoned Ramona preeantye Club track on Carson road. 7 According to Jesse Sc ae BITE | his brother stepped suddenly into the line of fire just as Jesse pulled the trigger of his weapon. Charles Schuckman was taken to Dr. L. B Tiernon’s hospital in where he died consciousness. son. STEPHEN M. WAGNER TO SEEK cation Renews Declaration That He Will Ren. Stephen M. Wagner, former president of the Board of Educa- tion, has renewed the declaration. first made in August, 1927, that he would run for the Republican nomination for Mayor in the mu- nicipal primary next spring. He is a dry goods broker, residing at 3708 Meramec street. He was a's member of the Board of Education | for two terms, 12 years, until a year and a half ago, when he was defeated by a few votes for re- election. Mayor Miller, now completing his first four-year term, has said he will seek to be returned to the of- fice. Henry W. Kiel, Miller’s prede- cessor for 12 years, also is expected to be a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination. There is no active mayoralty talk | in Democratic circles now. $1,650,000 IN GOLD DUG UP . BY WORKMEN IN POLAND Coins of the 18th Century Found in Heavy Wooden Chests a Few Feet Underground. By the Associated Press.. VILNA, Poland, Oct: 3.—Heavy wooden chests containing «oid years | old, a deputy constable of St. ler- | | ocean paths to help the | United States while they were | | assistance | message | fices this | he | burg- i and speeding to its re scue. | ing is assistance Pine Lawn, | *"6 his assistance without regaining | The brothers lived near Fergu- | ' mand of Capt. G. 0. P. NOMINATION FOR MAYOR: | and Former President of Board of Edu- | gers | 3544 tons. ‘the Mammoth Oj] STEAMER PICKS UP 27] MEN IN BOATS FROM SINKING SHIP American of Hawaiian Line Reaches Trawler in Dis- tress 70 Miles East of New York. ANOTHER VESSEL SENDS SOS CALL Passenger Liner Hastens to Aid of Dutch Freighter, Disabled in Gale in Mid-Ocean. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 3 seven men comprising the crew of Fillet boats 70 miles off Mon- Long Island, — Twenty- the trawler were rescued from their tauk Point, the steamer Fillet had Radio messages from the Amer- the fire, was m., today by after beconmie disabled. American sald trawler was appar- and that although still afloat shortly it was fll rapid- ican ently the craft before 3 p. ly. The the crew boat which was this city. The ceeding to Philadelphia. because the similarity names, it’ was at first thoughtthat the steamer going to the aid of the ‘illet was the United America, which earlier today ra- dioed the Associated Press that it) was speeding to the of the Dutch steamer Celaeno, in-dis- tress in a northwest gale. on Am«* rican had taking them © f assistanc e Liner Specds to Rescue Crippled Freighter. the Associate) Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Dutch freighter Celaeno was in distress in a northeast gale today ocean liners turned § from craft. of the re- by By Capt. Fried liner America Assdciated Press Karly today ported-to the wireless that he of the freighter. A from him to his line’s. of- afternoon, however, discovered that the Ham- liner Albert Ballin miles nearer the Celaeno had American was 159 no longer neces- sary, Capt. Fried said he ing to Plymouth. The Albert Ballin sailed Southampton for New York 29 with 1129 passengers in Paul Weihr. crew of about from sept. colm- (Celaneno has a The 8S. S. Celaeno is a vessel of It was built in 1916 and is owned by the firm of Maats- Zeevaart of Rotterdam. The position of the America approximately 1000 miles east of Newfoundland. The Celaeno sailed from Boston for Rotterdam, Sept. 25. $3,000,000 TEAPOT DOME SUIT ‘BY U, S. AGAINST SINCLAIR CO, Value of Oil Taken From W yoming | Property by Purchaser to Be Sought by Goyernment. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Through its special counsel, the ment plans to file suit against the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. for $3, (;overn- tracted from the Teapot Dome na- val oil reserve by Oil Co., prior to receivership. This action is to be taken in view of the failure of the Mammoth Oil Co. at Casper, Wyo., to satisfy the judgment of approximately 26° 295,000 awarded the Government in Federal Court in December, 1927. The Sinclair company was scheduled to be named defendant because it purchaséd the oil from ("Oo GENE. TUNNEY AND MISS LAUDER MARRIED IN ROME Retired Boxing Champion and Connecticut Girl Wed in Royal Suite at Double Ceremony. 25 GUESTS ATTEND BRIDAL LUNCHEON Northeast | the | transferred | to a Coast Guard patrol | to American was pro- | of | States liner 40 Men on and two their’ was rushing to the} Said | Deem- | had re-| sumed his course and was proceed-| The | 40 | no accomodation for passen- | i strikingly. ‘religious ceremony was held there ina and child surrounded by is | Simplicity Marks Wedding | —Pair Departs in Auto | for Unannounced Desti- nation on Honeymoon. sy the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 3.—Surrounded by a group of friends, Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight boxing cham- 'pion, and Miss Mary Josephine |'Lauder of Greenwich, Conn., were i'married today in the royal apart- nerally reserved for visit- at Hotél Russie. the the civil performed | ment, sé ing sovereigns, Two salons of used, one for which was | eer | inony, | Signor ithe religious ceremony, [by Mer. Joseph A. Breslin of the American College in Rome and One- time parish priest of the Tunney family in New York. After the cerernony a luncheon, ‘at which were guests, Was served. : The wedding luneheon _was a | long drawn-out affair. It was late in the afternoon before coffee and! liqueurs were served and some time later before the last of the had departed. Consequently it was 6 o’clock in the evening when Mr. and Mrs, Tunney started their honeymoon. | They departed in an automobile for an unannounced destination. | Reports h ad it that they were f0- |ing to Perugia or Florence. | Miss. Lauder, wealthy ang social- ly prominent, was dressed in mauve j}velvet trimmed with lace. | wore a silver net over her hair, | which gave her the appearance of ‘a medieval chatelaine. Tunncy ‘wore ~a blue sack suit which ‘brought out his superb physique strikingly, a black and white tie. White spats and black shoes. Ideal Weather. famous Italian blue at its best for “Polly” bridal day and just when Tunne | wag putting the ring upon her fin- ger a ray of sunlight shot through the wWindow of the room mak- | ing it glitter for all the witnesses to As the religious ceremony ended Tunney kissed his bride and 'then Mrs, Lauder, his mother-in law. The with Miasses ceTre- 23 * Spne sky Ws Lauder's The see. walls of the damask of white In the against whigh | roses stood out room where the old of the Madon- white was a large picture roses. At the civil. ceremony Tunney’s witnesses were Attorney Del Frate, a lawyer for the American Embas- sy who had assisted in making the necessary arrangements for the formalities and Leon Dominian. ney ’s witness was | Weeks | Lauder's |Win Bewing. 60,000 in the Federal courts! \in Wyoming as payment for oil ex- the Mammoth | American Consul, while those for Miss Lauder were vice-Consul Wes- Mrs. Thomas | F the ley Jones and Daniels, wife of Secretary of the Amerjcan Embassy. At the religious ceremony Tun- a friend, Dr. C. New York, while Miss was her sister, Mrs. Edad of Wedding March Played. Mendelssohn's wedding religious ceremony. The bride and bridegroom exchanged flowers, Tunney giving Miss Lauder a bou- quet of orange blossoms and re- ceiving from her mauve roses of the same color as the bride’s dress. At the luncheon Brofferio, rais- ing a champagne glass, pair an@ -Tunney answered in | Italian, “grazie tante,”’ (many | thanks), Thé marriage was the chief topic 'of conversation in Rome during the| apartment | by | Brofferio, and the other for | performed | guests | y | room were hung | march | 'was played at the beginning of the) the accountant, were false, oo Grits Tunney ana His Bade: > = 7 ap * sl | THE retired heavyweight boxing champion and Miss Mary Jo- sephine Lauder were married at a civil and religious ceremony in Rome, —————— — A A TOOMBS’ PARTNER ADMITS ISSUING FALSE FIGURES O. R. Daily Confesses Re- sponsibility for Exagger- ating Chicago Brokerage Firm’s Assets. Press. 3.—O. the Associated CHICAGO, Oct. vice president and Toombs & Daily, By R. treasurer Chicago brokerage firm which failed recent- made a brief admissien had mishandled financial issued ly, today that he statements of the firm and statements exaggerating the assets of the firm by millions of dollars. His admission was made on the witness stand before a Federal referee in bankruptcy who has been investigating the affairs of the de- funct firm headed by Roy Toombs, who was also president of the In- ternational Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis before its recent failure. Immediately after making the admission, Daily, who is 65 years old, invoked his constitutional! rights and declined to answer any) | one of the most attractive and in- questions. He was then excused by the remarked there was already “suf- ficient evidence to dea] with him in an appropriate way.” } Admits False Statements. Daily’s statement was made just after he had turned over $600 of the company’s assets to Louis Cohen, counse! for the Federal re- toasted the} ceiver. He turned to the Referee, |'asking if he might say a few words. “I want to say that figures fur- nished by me to George E. Kidd, but that none of the officers or directors Daily, of stock referee, Garfield Charles, who; Nm FDITORW. R. HOLLISTER KILLS SELF WITH GAS Found Dead in Bathroom of Home in Jefferson City; Long Active in Politics. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3.— William R. (Rufe) Hollister, editor and part owner of the Jefferson City Capital News, Democratic morning publication, and widely known in Democratic State and na- tional politics, was found dead to- day in the bathroom of his apart- ment with a rubber tube from an open gas jet in his mouth and wired to his head, indicating sul- cide. He is presumed te_have died during the night. Hollister was a bachelor, 606 years old, and lived alone. His body was found by his cook who went to prepare his breakfast For the last 10 years Hollister has edited the Capital News. His editorial page has been considered teresting of the Missouri rural dal- lies. He was secretary to the late United States Senator William J. Stone when Stone was chairman of the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions of the Senate, and also served eight years as executive secretary of the Democratic National Com- mittee. This summer he spent a long va- cation in Canada and only recently returned to Jefferson City. $15,000 SWINDLE REPORTED BY CHESTER, ILL., HOTEL MAN YOUTHCAUGHT WITH $23,000 AFTER. MAIL CAR HOLDUP Pi:ked Up by Immigration Authorities on Detroit Ferry — Eludes Ontario Police. REBOARDS TRAIN ‘HE HAD ROBBED Rides Rods of Last Coach While Officers Are Mak- ing Search—Loot May Total $75,000. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 3.—Wil- liam Gibbs, 20 years old, of Los Angeles, who late yesterday robbed a Canadian National Rallway mail car of an amount variously estimat- ed at between $23,000 and $75,000, was held in Windsor, Ont., today, Gibbs boarded the train at Cha- tham, Ont., and gaining access to the mail car, held three messen- ers at bay with a pisto! while he looted the registered bags. Then as the engine slowed down for a stop at Pralirie Siding, Gibbs dropped from the mail car, but hopped aboard the rods of the rear coach of the train. While alarms were raised and a description of the robber was sent all along the border, Gibbs was riding into Windsor on the same train he had robbed. Carried $23,000 in Currency, The train was Stopped outside Windsor while officers questioned the crew, but Gibbs, sitting on the rods beneath the rear cer, Was not discovered. After the investigation the trafn proceeded and Gibbs’ car was fer- ried across the Detroit River. Here the young robber came to grief, for immigration officers were on the lookout for ‘smuggled aliens when the ferry docked and Gibbs Was discovered when he came from his hiding place. ~ ° The shabbily-clad youngster was searched and $6590 in bank notes was found stuffed in hig ghirt, while he carried two sealed cur- rency packages containing .$10,000 and $6500 respectively. The Cus- tom men turned Gibbs over to local police, who already had received a wire from provincial authoritiee to be on the lookout for him, Loot May Total $100,000, Gibbs readily admitted the rob- bery and described the crime to police. He waived extradition and was returned to Windsor less than three Hours from the time the train was held up. Uncertainty prevailed regarding the amount of loot obtained and it was expected to be some time bee fore a definite check is completed, Canadian Railway officers, howe ever, were of the opinion that the money found on Gibbs was all that had been taken. Gibbs, who described himself as a “hobo,” said he came to Windsor three weeks ago. He bewailed the “one little break” that resulted in his arrest. “Why, the fellew that arrested me didn't even know that a train had been stuck up,” he said. Escorted by a heavy guard, Gibbs was formally charged in County Police Court at Chatham, Ontario, today with the robbery. He was remnanded in custody for eight days. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DENIES CALLING HOOVER ‘FAT CAPON Kansas Editor Offers Democraté $1000 if Robinson Proves He Ever Did, the Assoc:ated Press. EMPORIA, Kan., Oct. 3.—Wile liam Allien White, Emporia editor,, in a statement last night offered to By contribute $1000 to the Democratic mng tendency to pone b ‘day's news the tay a afternoon paper,” = ment by the man- WMMERITANCE TAX HW. PETERS ESTATE @% by Shoe Manufactur- at $6,733,900; “= to Family. e of Henry W. Peters, of the International ‘@ied Jan. 8, today meritance taxes total- Ss, through the Missis- PF USl Co., as executors. ~ Was fixed by an ap- taxable valuation coins of the Eighteenth Certury the statements were | very valued at about $1,650,000 have been dug up in tf? village of -a- kobka, County of Troki, accvurd- ing to newspaper dispatches. The treasure was found sev:rai feet underground. COOLIDGES WED FOR 23 YEARS -_- — President and Wife to Celebrate Anniversary Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Presi- dent Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge tomorrow will observe the twenty- third anniversary of their wedding In order to be together for the occasion, Mrs, Coolidge left for Washington yesterday from North- ampton, Mass., where she has been with her mother, Mrs. Laura Good- hue, who is st¢riously ill. If Mrs. Goodhue’s condition remains ur- ase Mrs. Coolidge may re- turn to Northampton shortly after the anniversary. campaign fund if Senator Robin- son, Vemocratic vice presidential nominee, can give the date and place where the Kansas editor de- scribed Herbert Hoover as a‘fat pudgy capon, sitting on ¢ggs.” Senator Robinsor attributed tie phrase to Whits in an address Monday in Wichita and added that White had referred to Senator Cure tis as a “‘nitwit.” ‘Senator Robinson,” White said, “gives me more trouble than al! my money. He keeps quoting things that I didn't say. “If Senator Robinson is so keen about quoting my immortal prose, here is a line for him—in the pres- ent sloppy Democratic shampbl«. dry Joe Kobinson wears the ha- rassed look of an <Anti-Saloon Teague preacher sitting timorous. ly on the edge of his chaly at a bartenders’ convention. Let him turn that on one of his audienees and then try to giggle out of thea... iday and newspapers throughout ‘untrue,” he said. “I told them the Italy besieged the official agency | ‘to rush all possibile details. Ameri-| figures were correct. I am unable to say at this time any more about can correspondents and cameramen badly at the hotel. Po- : the assets of the company. Its af- ‘lice regulations prohibited photog-/} fairs v conducted in a very un- | raphers from even approaching it./ business-like manner.” |\One American newspaperman dis- miss Shibbbitieeiatin’ alien: wuld es 23 Miller, hotel owner of Chester. HALBERSTADT. Germanv. Oc: | guised himself as a waiter at the . ; : Iil., and he turned over $15.0006 to 3.—Max Valier Germen inventor, | Ween wim Bas was a0eH two confidence men here Friday. who has been experimenting with P Glapevered. he reported to the police today. neicet inte at Ute teention tai |. Others at the teense While dining with two strangers | dut a new metal car on a rail track included John err apes note who represented themselves as today and attained a speed of 150 tener, Res wite and wane —_ prospective buyers of his hotel, miles an hour with 36 rockets. se ian gin a “9 ie dsagye rggy xe Miller found a pocketbook under ‘Ths shies of Gi tour whet Ce ole « the the table. It contained $40 in cash snapped during the test but the Hanan civil code eyesore: of — and a $20,000 bond for a seat in ninghtie ventana on: Che tradir ted rights and duties of married peo- the stock exchange. They took it to Slatin: thin ndiainan ta thube tel the owner, a “big broker,” and as cently Valier tried out a wooden a reward he wrote out some mar- rocket car and reached a speed of ket “tips” and the confederates 130 miles an hour only to have the twice took profits to Miller, who car plunge off the tracks rounding then went to Chester and with- a curve. It was smashed. Valier drew $15,000 from his bank for the “bid deal” He turned this saii the wooden car was too light | = “i and for that reason a metal one wi the “broker,” who disap- are * . was built. NEW METAL RO2KET CAR RUNS 150 MILES AN HOUR ON RAILS Spokes of Wheels Snap During Test But German Machine Continues on Hubs. By the Associated Presse. Old Pocketbook Game Used in Pe- oria to Defraud Henry FE. Miller. PEORIA, IIL, Oct. 3.—The old pocketbook game had not been in- | cluded in the education of Henry | | fared BP OPAL LP BOLO LP LPL ehh eh aS “Dave, I Like Your Car” Very nice find, too. It had been advertised in the Post-Dispatch Classified col: umns, Dave had decided to see it— and well, its Dave's car now: St. Louis, it became known yester- against Toombs and his close adviser, Dr. E. F. Morgenstiern. handwriting expert and writer on criminology, who was personnel di- rector of the company. The charges were not made public, but it is understood that they cover not only the use of the Interna- tional Life company’s funds, but the unauthorized overissuance of stock of the company upon which Toombs borrowed money. Toombs. as has been told, has not accounted for $3,500,000 of assets which he withdrew from the International Life. ‘ ast, day, present at le i ie i ie i i i ii i i i a i a a a a i a a a a a a a a a” i Just a small down payment takes possession of many of the good used cars advertised in todays Post-Dispatch Classified columns. The Post-Dispatch is the One Big Automobile Medium of St. Louis. Husband's Rights. Marriage imposes, he said, read- ing from the code, that the pair must live together, be faithful to each other and assist each other. “The husband ts head of the fam- had a market 608 when the tn- following his + two sons and a peta heirs. PBF PPE AEA AALAAA AAA A AA BP LLL LPS — BPB.PBAPBD PDL LYE Ie Continued on Page 2, Column 3.

Page 2

e . St pt + 2 Ree * ° ge Se tak - ay a eye Be om - 4 es * oe . ~~ * -.,* , - > * a ye ae ee oe fe.) © wos Bee Pate ee tne & nee tag oe a Ee eh.» . . ; ‘= qr a “aye doe ee “a eo : “ae wes Pe a 9 tee oy ig ~port in) were favored in re-| fied in > did not reflect the actual In other instances, it more votes were) In almost the same candidates, the primary, ‘vote east. learned, the total actually cast. The preliminary investigation in- 'dicates such flagrant violation of the law governing the making of sworn election returns, that Judge | 'Mulloy has requested Gov. Baker | again to lend an Assistant Attor- ney-General to advise the grand jury. Should this request be grant. | ed, Lieutellus Cunningham, who. aided the tast grand jury, will prob- | lably be sent here. Certificates have been issued al- to those nominated on the | ‘face of the returns and a recount by the grand jury would not change (that result, as there is no provi- i}sion in Missouri law for a primary tinued. The wife, Brofferio said, follows | the “civil condition of the hus- band,” takes his name and is | | obliged to accompany him wher-' ever he chooses to fix his resi- | dence. “The husband has the duty of | protecting his wife,” SBrofferio read solemniy, looking at the i “He has the duty to keep her with | him and administer to her every- | to the needs of thing necessary life in proportion to his means. ithe husband ,if the latter does not | means.”’ 4 Then Brofferio continu ing the code: “The oblig . 3 ed read- ation of the ; ; that certain nominated were fradulently count- | ' Then Brofferio turned to the! bride and said: “The wife must | contribute to the maintenance of husband | administer nutriment to the wife | eases when the wile > sperene without just cause from the conjugal domicile refuses to re- | turn to it.” ' that of : not entitled to comparison with | ' Other Restrictions for Wifc. The other clau e code o ide that the wife husband's ro. ses of th goods in | debts or institute Sl] pawn. court its in without her husband’s authoriza- | tion. Tunney, Brofferio continued, can | wuthorize his wife “by public act” ito do any of the foregoing things | | DUTY, DECLARES MRS. BURGER | “For 25 Years He Has Worked for | Saloons.” Missouri W. C. T. U. Head Says. the Associated Press. KIRKSVILLE, Mo. Oct. Nelle G. Burger of Spring- | Mo., president of the Mis- souri Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, today told members in attendance at the forty-sixth an- By Wages of | nual convention of the organization that their “Christian American duty is to defeat Smith and uphold the Constitution.” After reading certain portions of two candidates, Mrs. Burger said: “The saloon record of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York isa fitting prelude to his promise that if he reaches the White House he | will lead the way back to legalized i stitution,” Soo For 25 years he has voted and worked with the Tammany machine for more saloons, for longer hours for the sale of booze and against prohibition.” “Defeat Smith—Uphold the Con- liquor. by the Executive Committee at a meeting y¥ MINER. Mike Theiss, 45-year-old miner. was the slogan adopted | i i | | ceremony, the speeches of acceptance of the | English and Latin i 212 North Illinois street, Belleville. | is in St. internal injuries and Elizabeth's Hospital with | bruises | following a fall of slate in the Ra- | dium mine, Belleville. lease him. Despite his injuries, Theiss di- It was nec-) jessary to jack up the slab to re-. rected the other miners in their) rescue werk. and has the right to revoke that. His authorization is not necessary, however, if he is a minor, if he is forbiddén to remain imltaly. if he is absent from Italy or if he is con- demned to more than one year of prison or when the wife is legally | separated from her husband. After reading this document Brofferio put the solemn question: “Giacomo Giuseppe Tunney ig- absenting | ee cannot put her | contract | | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—A $0%.- 000 libel suit has grown out of'| the lIctter written to the New York World by Horace A. Mgfn, Republican National. Compfittee | Southern director, and a statément | | later issued by him in which he |denied that “a female detective” 'who visited his office procured there any literature of a religidus i nature directed against Gov | Smith, : The suit was filed yesterday in | | semination. tendete voi di prendere per vostra | legittima sposa la Signorina Maria | Lauder (James Joseph Tunney, do you intend to take as your legiti- mate wife Miss Mary Lauder?)” Tunney Answers Londly. Tunney answered with a sounding “Si” (Yes). Then the question was put Miss Lauder: “E voi Maria Lauder intendete di prendere per vostro legittimo sposo il Signore Giacomo Gluseppe Tun- ney?” With a smile, Miss Lauder re- sponded “Si.” The same vows were exchanged ré- to contest. But there is a law against the making of faise returns, and it has been learned that unless al! signs fail, candidates actually ed out. G, 0. P. SOUTHERN DIRECTOR SUED FOR $50,000 FOR LIBEL | the District of Columbia Supreme Court by Elizabeth He iser, a writ-| er, who says she was the referred to in statement, nd who avers “as an object of public hatred. ridicule, and contempt.” Mann's letter, 3, denied that he, or any one in his office, had dissemin aganda against Gov. this grand jury will show | i, ” ; S ates, | = tne wonian | Mann’s letter and that | Mann’s intent was to hold her up| written on Sept. ated prop-. Smith because | of his religion, or had been in any | way connected with any such dis- His statement, on Sept. was practically a re- iteration of his letter. In both he “7 7 * issued | : made the charge that someone had ' sent a woman to his office who endeavored the to find evidence that | Republican organization was) ‘engaged or implicated in the issu- | ‘against Gov. | residences, ibe made as long as the ance of anti-religious literature phatically of her purpose. _— soon but that stipulated at exceptions privileze same time | was not abused. as well as rings during the religious | which was conducted in | Tunney During the religious ceremony and his bride knelt on a pried-diey adorned wi ith red cush- Mer. Breslin veils a brief speech | ions. Wishing the pair happiness. Special Dtspensation. It was by special dispensation that the religious ceremony was performed in the hotel and not in|! the sacristy of a church or in an tory. The present PontiHf early in his reign put an end to religious ceremonies in hotels and private Smith. He said em-| that the woman failed | thé | might | Mrs. Lauder could scarcely con- ; ceal cdi emotion at the end of | ‘Mer. Breslin’s benediction be- | | stowed upon the pair. ‘sought after, | Souvenir menus with decorations | ,of flowers and birds and the ini- | ecclesiastic building such as a rec- | tials of the newlyweds were much | and a large crow d | waited for a long time outside, hop- | ing to see the bridal party. | For the fastidious dresser we devote our entire time to the science of Dry Cleaning and pressing of ladies’ and gentlemen’s garments. | 24 | Phone Hour | FOrest Service BROS. CLEANING & DYEING CO. 5157 EASTON AVE. | os — ~ HOOVER STRESSES NEED OF RENEWING: PARTY'S. (DEALS: Nominee Addresses Mem- bers of New York Young | Republican Club Who Visit Him. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The aim of the Republican party was described today by Herbert Hoover as one which must meet the great national problems with a policy which comes of open mindedness and human sympathy. In an address to young men and women voters of New York City who called on him at his headquar- ters he said that “the party, to maintain itself in vigor, must be constantly replenished, not alone in members, but in spirit and ideals.” “It cannot rely for its mainte- nance upon historic achievements nor upon the long line of distin- guished leaders who have left their | traditions upon it,” he continued. “It is the traditions of their serv- ice, their ideas and policies which must link to the necessities of the | present.” Greeted by Club Members. Hoover's address was in response to one by John McKee Stratton, chairman ‘of the Campaign Com- mittee of the New York Young Re- publican Club, who flew here from women who had preceded him by train. “We are going to help you carry New York State, and we salute you the next President of the United Stratton said. In response to the greeting, lIoo- ver said: “I am grateful for your coming as +« A I appreciate also your warm words | of encouragement. It is most heartening to have busy men and women like yourselves travei so |lone a distance to tejl me that yon are with me in this campaign It is a heavy responsibility ‘to hnead reat party in such a battle. and el the need of al! the help that u so generously offer. Value of Airplane. “You speak of the way in which airplane has facilitated vour coming here. It marks another |advance in invention which will (have a profound effect upon our national life. It brings out the courage of nen, stimulates the Spirit of adventure and annihilates time and distance in bringing our I fee yo | people closer together. It brings a lot of new problems in govern- ment, and the necessity for aassist- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Political Speeches on the Radio ng apecuae xe NEW YORK, Oct. 3 P OLITICAL speakers on the radio tonight include: DEMOCRATIC. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former Minister to Holland, at 9:30 p. m., over WEAF and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. $8 affiliated stations, including KSD, Jeremiah Milbank and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin at 7:30 p. ni., Central Time, over the WOR network, including KMOX, St. Louis. | James W. Wadsworth, former U. S. Sentaor from New. York; Conimittee; p. m., over WJZ and five Eastern stations. Mrs. Grace Semple Burlingham, Republican National Committee- woman of Missouri, at 5:10 p. m., over KMOX, St. Louis. VALIDITY OF AIRPORT BOND? NOW BEFORE SUPREME CCIRT Counselors of St. Louis and Kansas City Argue Issues Are Author- ized by Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3. The question of validity of the $2,- ' | ' ' 1 | . to me that our party is 7 wool such an appeal to the young mch and young women of the country. This ds evidenced by your coming here today and by what you tell me of, the very practical work you are doing , York City. in New “I am greatly impressed at what you say of the realistic and prac- tical manner in which you are COM | 900,000 bond issue voted by the ducting your part in the campaign. | City of St. Louis Aug. 7 for estab- It is a real national service, a geN-/| jishment of a municipal airport, and a similar bond issue of $1,000,- 000 voted by Kansas City the same day, was argued today before the Missouri Supreme Court en banc, in a special sitting of the court. .The consolidated case involves two friendly test suits brought in St. Louis and Kansas City to deter- mine walidity of the bond issues. The principal question involved is whether a bond issue for construc- tion of a municipal aviation field comes within the powers of the two cities to incur bonded indebt- edness for municipal purposes. The St. Louis test case was filed in the name of Thomas N. Dysart, a bond broker. Judge Falkenhain- er of St. Louis Court held the bonds were legal, when the suit was heard in the lower court. An early decision was urged because options held by the city on addi- tional ground near’ the present Lambert-St.. Louis Air Field in St. Louis County ,éxpire in November. City Counselor Muench, appear- ing for the city, suance of such bonds clearly was within the powers of the city, and that establishment of an _ airport uine public service to arouse our people to their obligation and to take part in the national election; for them to consider the vital is- sues for which we stand and es- pecially to safeguard the honesty of the ballot. It is an inspiration to me that young men and young women such as you describe are working in my behalf. I have al- ways worked with. young men and gannot forget that in the great problems of emergency that I have had to deal with both here and abroad I have seen young Amer- icans associated with me stand the test. : “We have many national prob- lems that press upon us. The aim of the party must be to meet these problems with a _ policy which ' comes of open mindedness and hu- i'man sympathy, a policy that can ibe stated so that intelligent people can understand. Need of Renewing Ideals. “A party’ to maintain itself in vigor must be constantly replen- ished, not alone in numbers but in spirit and in ideals. It cannot rely for its maintenance upon historic for public use came within the | achievements, nor upon the lon ; ; Pomamgors oo » elie ie at mir meaning of the constitution and he ns . city charter on incurring an _ in- ihave left their traditions upon us. It is these traditiOns of their serv- ice, their ideals and policies which must link to the necessities of the present. ‘ “To carry on great political par. ties it is essential that the ranks be filled with youth bringing new vigor and fresh and eager idealism to Our cause and into our lives, “TI would ask that you give my greeting to the Young Men's Re- publican Club and to say for me that I look to them as a rallying pointffor all voung Republicans in the Ry of New York.” debtedness for public purposes. Similar arguments in behalf of the Kansas City bonds were pre- sented by City Counselor John T. Barker and Associate City Coun- selor William F. Allen of Kansas City. Girl, 13, Annoyed by Negroes. Florence Tucker, 13 years old, of 1833A (rear) North Broadway. was Walking through an alley near her home at 7 o’clock last night when two Negroes grabbed her Her screams attracted her brother. | John; and the Negroes fled. - ee ee | REPUBLICAN. | i . Edmund Machold, chairman of the New York State Repebiican 1 LUNDBERGH FOR | € i | Filly TUNNEY FOR TS Nominee; Retired Anxious to Help D By Associaicd Presa, WASHINGTON, the Oct. Will Irwin, author, and Mrs. Arthur Livermore at 8:5 || Charles A. Lindbergh || graphed Herbert Hooyr ‘had a strong feeling that contended the is- | a exis tion of the Republican candidate “is of supr tance to the country.” The Lindbergh m from New York. and at Republican headg “I have recently flown te to register. The more ] ste g campaign the more that your election is of importance to the co qualities as a man and stand for regardless of me feel that, the ire will come before our i , the --=t four years will} solved under,your lea Tunney Willing to Lend : Aid Smith's By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 3. ney, retired heavyweight ~ champion, has cabled from John J. Raskob, De tional chairman, that he # . so ious to help in every way to make” Gov. Smith the nest! ident. He recalled in his before sailing for Europe hes licly committed himself Governor and said that will be impossible for. bi @ turn in time to work for my name attached to any committee will aid the have my consent to use ig* TELLS OF OTHER MANM GR Gustave Nyberg Says Wilts Threatened Him With Re Testifying under the head, dignities’ in his divorce tave Nyberg said in Do lations Court today that aman with his wife in at 1501 North Broadway. drew a revolver, Nyberg sf ordered him out, and Mra | threw an arm about the to indicate her preferen Nyberg offered no contest, | berg obtained his decree. he was a musician, Mrs. Dora Beese of 2 linckrodt street obtained from August C. Beese of Eleventh street, a barber. ing failure to provide, that Beese once in winter} told her to stay in bed alli to save coal. They were] in 1905. : ; Jardine and Hull ‘On | Tariff. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Tariff£ KINDY OPTICALC> 209 North 9th $5.90 to $25.00 , Between Olive i and Pine | .C. KELLY’S || 316 N. SEXTH ST. i" |}ance from the Government the it VY’ id Onl |may be developed and promoted to as it affects the American«farmer | ou ay y for SHO its real great use. And that creat | and Herbert Hoover’s proposed aid |} use is not so much in war as it is | to agriculture. by int al water- | the “Plainest Store int ba: peace. By the building up of | ways will be discussed over the | , } ou commercial service we are con- | radio Thursday night by Secretary | st tributing to the defense of our|of Agriculture Jardine and €on- All the value country because we provide a great | gressman William E. Hull of TIili- Shoes—in beauty manufacturing capacity, a great; nois. Jardine, addressing an East- in comfort and @ ’ reserve Of trained men, which adds/ ern radio audience, wil! speak from to the assurance of complete in-| Washingtén at 9 o'clock, Eastern — dependence of our nation for alj| standard time. Hull will speak on . ware a Western hook-up from Chicago In this f E “Now it is especially gratifying at 8 p. m., Central stan ‘ ee s dard time. shoe, for | one of the = | ues in St. A Good Style | health shoe Nothing pleases a well dressed wom- | it lasting an more than to oe her glasses tion. It is are in correct style. | 4 : style e are showing | faction, and net white gold engraved glasses in every | hick popular style. | alone, w . bs tc ; sa New Fall styles in attractive ties. eel 2 frame of your choice and = thorough exe examina- (|| Patent feather and black kid, sizes pe 'I| up to 9 and all widths. Complete AC Operation just Plug in bio Light Socket TERMS® i, WEEKLY [| Evenings Un Until WuRLIIZER Delivered to Your Home 6 AC Tubes Single Iuminated Dial IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1006 Olive Street Extra Special Radio Offes FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Guaranteed Newest Model ALL-ELECTRIC RADIOS $F 49°" v 7 Se. ee #5 es 2. : ‘ae <n ra ér Sends Wire to Ge BY THOM A HE Veiled Fx high headgear night agd tol< ut the Ancien oid gentis rn isit to his favo his absence 1 would have bee! d@ he took adv ide us, by indi vity. ' Last year the ked intd our : ymmented' ula ificent puppet ings as polit idge. Bot th ftieth anmniversa: ming. he gave lo en the movies th stekeably bee ings with cap who inspired re Of the | for his tit liis BS cameos, jewels-—-bore eC; tion on its ?t modern, touch \ - va. ng. Black Bottom in re was; for in Babyloriian floa r who’ did n Zimated and sc ed the! Black me was the float Odyssey, in whic! Made to appear through an ear B plain. symbolize. pennant by 1 P@arthquake havi ign iniwhich Ji tossers Went do: Prophet,. despite S a sportsman. da with bygon forebear one refe those Red Birds. he paradb was ac glowin: ‘flashing ed sparkling ey! = in south Ranker Bew paint and ge cbewW rays to tS. Thoux<ands View Moved throu eyes for more gh the ‘') of at ig 6 ar StO0ad srry ad _ ~ " , - [rf “Back —tTlIron Ss) uP rie : h ‘s "Vetted P ner, a | ai dr 5 ‘ theme? P im! ee by “* and let's “| & thoy ‘i nae smMmok fined on

Page 3

OR HOOVER OR § € ae G. 6, ‘ed Champiggt 7 lp Deriiocrat, a 4 ) 3. ergh today tej, Hoover that ing that the elec. # lican presidentior supreme impor ntry.’’ message, and made paul eadquarters, Said: flown to St. Louw more I see of re gtrongly I ¢4 on is of ie Fe. , le country. an and bbe, ess Of party e troblems whim our country do, years will be by ir leadership.” % to Tend Name “s Campaign, > ress. Oct. 3.—Gene Tug avyweight box Lo abled from Italy4 b, Democratic ,, that he is “an every way possiti mith the next P s his cablegram th or Europe hey | himself for said that, while ble for him to¥ work for Smith, * hed to any genequene aid the cause # it to use it.” ER MAN IN COU r Says Wife's F im With Revolve é jer the head of is divorce suit, @ iid in Domestic ] oday that he fe ; wife in their } Broadway. The or, Nyberg said, ut, and Mrs. Ny§ about the st or preference. i no contest, and his. decree. = ician. Beese of 2108 | ‘tt obtained a dive *. Beese of 7103 ot, a barber. provide, she re ce in winter wea 1y in bed all mor They were Ch * ay ’ Ay who inspired all the hist : ' es,” SANDS CHEER PROPHET ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY, ar Mexico’s Newly Elected President and His Famiiy ——_ PARADE S. Makes 49th Vaile St Louis in Mov- ing Pageant Depicting the | — World. VARLCOLORED ELOATS DISPLAYED — | Thrze Hours in | Posing Over 6-Mile - Route Lined With Young- gers and Grownups. BY THOMAS DAWSON. wn HE Veiled Prophet put on his headgear of erudition last night and told us a few things the Ancient World. It was old gentleman's forty-nint to his favorite village—but pis absence in two war years # would have been the fifty-first-- a he took advantage of it to : us by indirection, for our viiy.° _ last year the into our daily | jocularly. t puppet show, ap golf and radio and But this year, on the anniversary of his first he gave loud speaker< and venerable saze lives and in his mag- on such wn the movies the go-by and has lly been spending his ines With capricious Clio. the cries written. . My if rebuking his satirical mood lest year, the snowy-bearded proceeded to unfold page i page of the long-buried oast. bok for his title “Through the His floats — great, e cameos, vari-colored elec- t jewels—-bore each an ancient bn on its back. And yet fern touch was not utterly lack Bottom in Babylonia. was, for instance, aboard Pabylonian float, an Orienial Mr who did dec the Black Bottom. And was the float representing yssey, in which a huge giant ! 1 de to appear as if he nad oe wough an earthquake. This, ~ Splain, symbolized the winning 1Town" he value is in —in beauty of njort and in ¢ his famous afe for instance, 4 yf the greatest in St. Louis h shoe which lasting satista It is such sal on, and not pre -, which really @ ines true econo g. . | a None P igher” 4 fer F reatest Rao aid on of the y ful: Walnut ith built-in tic loud sp¢ power supP? producing remarkable 8 1 y, the gre vity and caf andling volume w! tion. pennant by the Cardinals, arthquake having been the | Mign in which John McGraw's went down to defeat. pphet, despite his years, re- @ sportsman, and, thouxh With bygone eras, cou!d | forebear one reference at least | those Red Birds. me parade was a carnival chain | s. flashing barges. It eed sparkling out of a brick Sin south Ranken street, with paint and gold leaf, and Brac bow rays to light up drab | eu o¢ mousands View Parade. wed for more than three through the city. drawing tes of at least 30u,'C0 | ® W8men and children. ‘Thon. packed porches, win. | rooftops, stood shoulder to in the streets over the route. It rolled past sign- eo which roosted gum and grinning gamins. RW trees where youngsters -Monkey like, through con- Bfanyons between downtown t buildings, : avenue, as the parade @ to get under way, was still ifare of swirling hu- =. Mounted police had to c} ear y With prancing horses and m sabers, “Back there now.” t back."—tron shoes ciatter cobblestones. Sparks fly. Mes‘®e a8 the crowd sw © the curb. r se » YOu get out of the way Junior, do you hear 2, : what sometimes | gentleman, Miximated and sometimes tran- | passes a hand over his eyes ase if | silans, Theater. and baby. -=_---—_-- - -- — stand at intervals of 30 or 40 feet to keep back the crowds. The up- per and lower porches of every flat are loaded with human beings. Family groups cluster at the win- dows. A man with a big lawn has rented a hundred or more chairs and fills them all with ease at 50 cents per. Bing! Bang! The sig- nal rockets go off. That means the last float is out of the den. A clatters all over the street. The marshal of the parade rides up and waves his hand. A band far down ‘Laclede avenue strikes. up '“Stars and Stripes’” march. parade is really on. The eyes of small children grow large. Boys of 12 begin to chatter. Grand Old Man Chuckles. Before the parade reaches Van- eae avenue, a tremor passes over the Prophet’s float. The old ihs throne, high on sure of his sight. He ex- j changes a glance with the [First High Priest. What he has seen is a fact and not a chimoera. A :.a- | elede avenue householder, who will perhaps hold the neighborhood 'record for indifference for years to | come, is actually putting in his ‘coal! The householder, surround- led by thousands too busy to see ‘him, does not bestow a glanc2 on |the Veiled Propet. He goes on | shoveling. iis seen to move. ‘the grand old man is chuckling. | §pectators stand 20, 30 deep, packed so tight they can’t m%ve, mee make , ‘at Vandeventer and Laclede, waere | the parade turns north. They aiso | lean out of windows, stand on cor- | nice s, mass behind first floor plate-| ‘glass. The Vandeventer crowds are | | de nser than those on Laclede AVE | The wise-cracking incriuses the van of the into Olive. at Grand who “The | nue. | in volume when | parade turns west leaamhice its height Olive. “Hey, Prophet, /you to wear that veil?” blew through his whiskers. 'you gotta barber's strike?” old gentleman and particularly the Babylonians, Assyrians, it must be admitted, came ‘in for their share of razzing. ‘The sage chuckles in his beard. He no's and waves his hand. Air Filled With Bits of Paper. The scaffolding of the new Tox on Grand and Washing- ton, is heavy with peeple. On the top floor of the University Ciub Building, the club waiters, in white coats, look down on the purade. Millions of bits of paper are fiung front the roof of the Missouri Theater. It drifts downward in and fold ‘Say, ile back here, Junior.” A re her offspring and | back to her side. Other | are busy controlting two, four ®ager children. Some- aan coming.”—“Aw, O1 at a; NO I see the The lights . s f the old Pro- he cordon Of police go by, Surges to the center of The press car passes Sccupants Masked. *“‘Must magi —— It's the Small boy pipes b shri) voice—"Come on, we | take off that mask.” | Perched on oa fathers Or mothers, toward the lights —"— Prophet's float. See him first.”—*] Prey ae & A t"—"I betcha. o* 7 — for netted Prophct. Sn a large stern i oad seated be. Veiled Prophet, in | (Of eg innumerable | £" on his throne | | ‘& regal hand. The float “"Y lighted. 1: sends Small sun. “Yay, ange “Hey, lift up rea = and let’s see what | ae A thousand wise- ~ th ike smoke. Faces | Sare fixed on the veiled 's a ne guy @re faked.’ ms. Prophe L of the Parade reaches and Lacleds ane Patrulmen ms “Sure, ‘t. where's ‘are’ the semidarkness, catching glints _from vari-colored lights. Lucas avenue is noticeably tark- er than Grand. The glittering carnival centipede crawls more or less by its own electric effulgence. Up through the Lucas avenue trecs strike rays of gold, maroa.'1’, emerald, azure light. The trees become part of the fete. Throh the leaves, from time to time, ‘flashes an urchin’s face. Lucas avenue takes the parade rather soberly. Its curbs and becuse (fronts are solid with human bein; but the chatter is subdued, the catcalls rare. When the caravan swings at Lef- | ingwell and turns west in Wash-)| \ington, the “tenor ‘changes. of the There is a rush from the curb to the side of the Prophet's float. “Come ‘on, tell us who you '"“Sav, are you as Old as you look ?”—*“Lift up, Edward, there. Edward, can you see now? him higher, Sam. There, Edward.” —‘Hey, cut out that pushing’— “Quit pushing yourself.”—‘“Wait, Grandma, now wait, you can squeeze in here, that’s the place, |Grandma; hey, quit shoving. . . .” Crowd Razzes the Bards. The Washington avenue crowd insists on being intimate with the parade. Police mounted and afoot wave them back to the curb and they again rush to the center of the street. They reach up to touch | the fingertips of the maskers. They razz the bards of old time, the Caliph Haroun-Al Raschid, jest with Father Abraham about his beard, twit the Greek athletes on the Olympic games. It is no easy thing to keep your place in the policeman’s horse gets skittish and | the | ine) The sage’s hoary beard | It is patent that It | wind | his retainers, | the | the Israelites and [Ter- | —Wide World Photo. EMILIO PORTES GIL, Secretary of Interior in the Calles cabinet, who has been elected Provisional President of Mexico by the Mexican Congress to succeed President Calles on Dec. 1, with his wife ‘front row spectators. of. Washington The line swings back and forth. Acrobatic fathers with children wrapped around their hats teeter to keep position. d woman wakes a sleepy child on he shoulder and vainly seeks to focus ! ‘its attention on the Prophet. ‘child wails and turns back to sleep. |Families of eight or 10 stand ‘line with tightly linked hinds. Comparatively few buildings are ‘lighted downtowns The new city \lamps, unfinished, although ‘sition, are dark. The barges glow brightly downtown, creeping through the jammed canyons. People swarm at the windows of semi-darkened of- fice buildings. Thousands banked in and around the Statler. Torn paper in myriad down on the maskers. Olive Street Ideal for Floats. Downtown Washington avenue, Fourth to Chestnut, Broadway, roadway dense with people. crowds are comparatively illuminated in nocturnal to Olive are quiet. Olive 9:30 and it is rade passes Twelfth Streets. By this time o'clock. Most of the were obviously. folk who to get the children to bed early. Olive between Twelfth and Jeffer- / Son avenue proved ideal. place to see the floats. There was plen- ty of elbow room. The _thicker at Jefferson avenue. the pageant turned south ket street, turning clede. me Among those who saw rade opinions differed to certain of the Prophet's de luxe attractions. A confirmed Kipling- ite complained because Homer. tie Greek bard, was in the act of smiting a | because he was unable 'guish Sophocles from Thucydides. He also was. indignant because Omar Khayyam was allowed to ap- | pear without a wine jug and | book. The Wooden Horse of Tros. Probably the most frequent wise crack -uttered during the parad:, at least in the downtown section, had to do with the Siege of Troy. “Now I know’—the varioys an to Mar- west at La- the lvre, ar week. That wooden horse was the nag I bet on.” there This pare- | ticular sally, in no time, troversed the Statler lobby and were still being repeated hour last night. Variations at a late city of Tyre float and ran: * 0’ Tyre, eh? Oh, yeah. thass ron, O. Says there ruled there, but I guess they tnean Harvey Firestone. - the Prophet's den. parade, that the Negro who car- ried the title square for “Tyre.” when his night's work was scratched a “D” after and collapsed. The sibly apocryphal. The venerable Prophet last night City Ak- It wus said at following the over the Story is pos- hale old man of robust tion who spends half thinking up a chain of carntva} divertissements, and the Other nalf in contriving pasteboard and gold leaf replicas of his imaginings. imaginna- his time i - crowd | Giants Lift | What an outpouring ies, masks, slices like — chariot races. Phoenician Father Nile of ancient Gargantua. Terraced galleys. Abraham. queen, life. ‘Babylon, The flocks «f The glamorous His mood last nicht was the mood of merry maskers. | out i His theme was a sober theme. he embroidered it with the carni- val mood. ; Tircd Business Men in Floats. No one can state course, just who positively, fete. that the Veiled Prophet is just an-. other tired business man, and thet in this lies the explanation of his obsession this year with the an- cient world. Being a business main. these people argue. the Veiled Prophet, like all business men. grows weary of his business and | it is al- | leged, his aids from other tired | business men. If these people spoke | seeks escape. He recruits, the truth, then, the Assyrians, he Babylonians, the Greek athletes, avenue | The | in | in po-| are | | street, bits floats. Chestnut to’ The downtown | Says New crowd was | where | | nights pa- widely as | 'man seeking the high | President may go to confuse the| | issues, not represented | d | to distin- | a | ' Father Abraharn and all the au- | thors of this wisecrack said—‘“‘now | I know why I lost my money lzst | this ballroom throne ‘forward |} period of Louis XIV. and ‘ , of Another witticism concerned ‘he cloth of gold to burn, tion | merable ‘at King Hiram | whether the sage will really get out lon the | so. i many ‘erown the Queen, | to make | which, word | was like a cousin of Santa < ‘laus—a of grotesquer- | Roman. of aids the Prophet yearly in carrying out his annual | There are those who declare | GRUSHED TO DEATH WHEN TRUCK UPSETS Perry Gentry, 30, St. Mo., Killed When Machine Turns Over in Collision. — 30 years ol, as crushed afternoon was driving upset Gent ig Mo.. yesterday he Perry F. St. Albans, death small truck to ‘after colliding with a truck driven 7224 Sarah Chouteau Leo Peterson, Maplewood, and Ohio avenues. Poli reported Gentry was passing Peterson's truck when the right rear wheel of his cafght in the left front wheel of Peterson's truck, Gentry attempt- ed to swerve his truck, and it up- set. An accident verdict was re- by - + atv ice : | turned. The crowd thins only when the pa- | have been 136 motor veh- St. Louis thus far There icle fatalities in |this year as against 92 at this datz spectators | wanted | MONDELL ASSAILS GOV. SMITH last year. —_ ———— ee Yorker Is Confusing Is- sues of Campaign. Press. Mo., Oct. of Wyoming. | the Associated KANSAS CITY, Frank W. Mondell former the House, said statements of Gov. on farm relief were “‘an measure of the length to which a office of By *" De Gov. “create charged that attempted to his attitude Mondell Smith had Opinions as to —— OCTOBER 3, | Albans, | i | i truck | ; when a} | | | —| Republican floor leader in| in an address here last. Smith | amazing |; | of the | farm problem that he could repudi- | ate by refere to his actu?! state me nts. ‘ce den zens of the ancient world stood in the last night are really automobile merchants, men, real estate dealers ard like. The Prophet will put bustious carnival mood tonight, in silks and satins will sweep He centuries insurance by his several into his achievement Fete d'Or, with will heap on yesternight a and inntu- doubtful Charleston It several drags. is and trip e*funtastic have to bow a geod and he will have to and we will have a number of gestures for he has been re- his mountain floor Hie. will Imes, doubtless, hearsing much in | fastness. “Hamilton” POCKET WATCHES Nationally Advertised GEO. L. WEBER Jeweler 607 Locust Ten Couples Left Marathon Dance Contest Ainad Temple East St. Losis ADMISSION 50c not to men-’ OF | whoa | glare of carnival) fire bond brokers, | the | ro- and | to will skip | the | the Sun King. | 1928 _ B00 ST. LOUISANS UU TO NEW YORK FOR SERIES GAMES Extra Cars on Eastbound Trains Carried That Num- ber Yesterday — Others to Depart Today. Extra cars were carried on all St. York passenger to accommodate Louis-to-New trains yesterday a world series crowd of about 600 passengers On the way York. A smaller crowd but one necessitating at least one extra car of ‘the first-class trains by to New on each was indicated reservations to- day. Passenger oficers could not tell what proportion of the crowd in- tended to see the games Thursday and Friday, but estimated that most of them at least had that in mind. The Pennsylvenia on trains yesterday Carried six extra cars and abyut 275 New York pas- The Big Four, with four 260 New York its three sengers. extra cars, passengers on two trans yesterday, and 125 passengers this morning. The Baltimore & Ohio, with two carried extra cars on its fast train, 50 passengers. Tickets and Refunds Go Out. Between 10,000 and 11,000 St. Louisans today and tomorrow will | receive reserved grandstand and | box seat tickets for the three series games to be played here Sun- day. Monday and Tuesday. game, are being mailed out and will be in the hands of 'the lucky applicants at about the same time that 50.000 other appli- eants receive refunds totaling $1.- 300.000 on unfilled orders. Among those who will get tick- ets in today’s mailing are Secre- tary of War Dwight IF. Davis, Sen- ator Hawes, Gov. Baker and Mayor Miller. Reservations have been made for notables of the baseball world, including Commissioner Landis, President Heydler of the National League; President Bar- nard of the American League; President Stoneham and Manager McGraw of the New York Giants; President McDiarmid of the Cin- each | today. carried | for 'dinals Club | the seats be sold to some | ry OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Goitre-Preventing Milk From Seaweed-fed Cows PAGE Experiments With Mrs. Holsteins Give Sufficient Iodine Content Without Impairing the Flavor. McCormick’s Herd of By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Mrs. Ruth | Hanna McCormick’s Holstein hi ra, one of the finest in the Mid West. has been turned over to sciene , in an attempt to find a preventive of and treatment for goitre. Since July 1, Mrs. MeCorniich’s | cowS have been used in ax- periments conducted undér the di- | rection of Prof. George W. Cav- anaugh, head of the department of chemistry at Cornel] University. By feeding powdered seaweed tu the cows the scientists have ora. duced milk with an iodine cortent sufficient to serve as a preventive | of goitre, Prof. Cavanaugh an- nounced. Seaweed is the principal source of the world’s iodine. Prior to the tests the milk from the McCormick herd was free of iodine, After the experiment had | progressed several weeks the sank! common | i ee nat os | stituting “" show — was found to contain iodine in 1,000,000. The seaweed was mixed regular feed. Samples of the iodized milk were found to erctain 306 par’s of | their Mavor and food quality. Journal of | At the office of the the American Medical Associntion the tests were described as ccen- most interesting ex- periment, potentially of consider. able value in the Lake Michigan region where water and soil are deficient in iodine content.” Mrs. McCormick, daughter of the | has one of the | late Mark Hanna, places of the Illinois cnu.- tryside in her Rock River fur ii. | where the iodized milk_experimeats | supervisor of customs, was inspec: - have been condueted. She offered her herd for the tests when scie-n- tists expressed a preference fer conducting the experiments in the heart of what physicians have called the “goitre belt.” cinnati Reds, Chicago Cubs. The widow of the late Urban Shocker, New York pitcher, form- | erly with the St. Louis Browns, in- | quired at the Cardinals office yes- | terday about the allotment of tick- ets which would have been to her husband. She Yankee Club would matter. An lil Wind Blows Good. One of the successful applicants | reserved seats wrote the Car-| that, because of ill- ness, he would be unable to at-!| tend the games, and Suggeste d that) good St. Another application and officers of the made was told the handle the Louis fan.” | Was drawn from the mass of un- The last ‘of the tickets for the 23,000 grand- stand seats and 4000 box seats, for | filled orders, and someone never know how narrowly missed getting seats. W. ‘W. Eden was the 81-year-| old man who wrote from Fresn«. | Cal.. and convinced Sam Breadon. president of the Cardinals’ club, | that he should have tickets. | “I am an old man and this may | be my last chance to see a world series,” he wrote. “I am 81 years’! old and have never seen one. Hold | some tickets for me so I can see a| world series before they call the third strike on me for good.” He will get a seat for each game. Some married fans may under- stand the request of one St. Louisan who asked for two seats, one on.) the first base side and the other! on the third base line. “The one on will he St | . the first base side | Their names were withheld. KSD WILL BROADCAST WORLD SERIES GAMES DIRECT FROM DIAMOND Hk the world series games of T St. Louis Cardinals ind New York Yankees, bezgin- ning in New York tomorrow, will be broadcast by KSD, the l’ost-Dispatch radio station, di- rect from the diamond, throughout the series. Listene:s will get the games ball by ball, play by play. Graham McNamee and [nil- lips Carlin will be at the micry phone for the National Broad- casting Co., which suppltes a chain of 40 stations, including KSD. Station KMOX of St. Louis will also broadcast the games, being on the Columbia Broadcasting System’s chain of 18 stations. The Colun.bia‘s announcers are Maj. J. Andiew White and Ted Hussing. Stations will come on the air at 12:10 p. m., St. Louis time, for the New York games. arid at 1:10 o’clock for the games to be played in St. Louis. is for my wife,” he wrote. Two St. Louisans traveling In Europe mailed applications, one from Germany and the other frotn France, stating they would be in Louis in time for the series. with | $1,900,000 SEIZURE * OF OPIUM ON SHIP Three Thousand Cans Foun@ Cached on Dollar Liner at Jersey City. . ' By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Three thousand cans of opium with a bootleg value of $1,500,000 were seized on the Dollar Line Steamer President Harrison which docked at Jersey City yesterday, it became known today. Customs officers re- ported the seizure was the largest consignment of smoking opium ever made at an Eastern port. Four Chinese members of the crew, including the ship's boait- ewain, were arrested charged witn attempted smuggling. It was said that the steamship company was liable to a fine of approximately $600,000 as a result of the seizure and arrests. While John J. McGill, deputy ing the Harrison's manifest iast evening he observed that 131 Chi- nese seamen were listed among the 163 men of the crew. The steamer on Tuesday completed a round she world cruise, having touched at several Chinese ports, including Hongkong and Shanghbal. Customs officers had suspected for some time that there was a leakage of opium into the United States and that it was being car- ried on ships from Origntal ports. Three customs men found the opi- um in the chain locker in the fore- peak of the ship, only after the heavy timbers were removed fry the ship's carpenter. The inspectors suspect the opium was put aboard while the anchor was out either ut Hongkong or Shanghai. Customs officers said the ship's officers and crew denied all know- ledge of the contraband. Neverthe- less Capt. James Donald Guthrie was requested to appear for a hearing before members of the customs service legal division, The Federal authorities made it clear that they in no way associ- ated the ship’s officers with the attempted smuggling. $8000 Award for or Auto 0 Injuries. Special to the I st-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3.—The State Supreme Court today cond® tionally affirmed a judgment of $10,000 obtained by John Brucker, 72 years old, of St. Louis,.for in- juries suffered when he was struck by an automobile owned by Steve Gambaro on Aug. 13, 1923 The court ruled a $10,000 verdict was excessive but affirmed the judg- ment on condition Brucker remit $2000, leaving a judgment of $8000. Brucker Was run down on the side- walk on Russell place, near Arsen- al street, FOLLOW THE CARDINALS FROM FIRST PITCH TO PENNANT RCA RADIOLAS 18 & 60 perv in dark walnut — beautifully igned and a splendid contribution to a urnishings of any room. Has built-in Dynamic Speaker. $197 Super-Heterodyne $292 Complete with Radiola 18 {All Electric} Complete with Radiola 60 [All Electric) ARTISTIC CABINETS Jacobean charat¢teristics are reflected in beautiful model. 100A Speaker. Complete with Radiola 18 [All Electric) $225 Complete with Radiola 60 { All Electric} Super-Heterodyne $320 decoration. A Choice of Many Styles These beautiful cabinets ,will give the new 18 or 60 RCA Radiola a setting com- porting most happily with any scheme of interior The motifs are period and provide a furnishment of fine elegance at moderate cost. SS $19 the finely carved frieze, matched walnut panels and overlays of rare woods in this Has built-in RCA Oe silt Fiuted corner posts, turned stretcher and graceful top brackets enhance the attrac- tiveness of this chest. Finished in Umbri- an walnut with maple veneer embellish- ments. Has built-in RCA LOOA Speaker. Complete with Radiola 18 [All Electric) ALL-ELECTRIC “AC’? MODERATELY PRICED IN Atwo-tonecreation, splendidly designed. Has built-in attractive peri Dynamic Speaker. An edule that will harmo- nize beautifully with any surroundings. Complete with Radiola 18 [All Electric} $175 -_- rt S SEND chase. Name Easy Payments Free Demonstration in Your Home or Phone CHestnut 6815 Aeolian Company of Missouri 1004 Olive Street, St. Lou This does not obligate me to pur- COUPON TODAY is Address. 9.50 AEOLIAN RCA RADIOLAS 4 _— ae Pp EY ES een eee el COMPANY of 0 of MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Sd VICTROLAS | Nr ert a gg ene ne pre ernagtren se , Oe egret Meek BRUNSWICKS

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___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “WALL STREET JOURNAL | — Johanna Heimann Bassist FVTOR DES A 7 STI B AK R &é Fu L L E Ie For 25 Years Connected With Garland’s ANNOUNCES | . AD ; ' rt hese! " b ‘Clarence W. Barron Regarded | e GRA N D-LE Ef the opening of her own exclusive shop about as Authority on Finances ) * ig 1 CREEK. Mich Oc 7 OWnhS QIrS or ed am 1102 Locust Street authority and editor of the Wall | : last night at a local sanitarium. He | Mr. Barron, who had been a fre- | S ‘ice.«sanitarium officials announced. | Barron, who was 73 years old, | ‘ferred with Former Kaiser Wil- | Stylish and comfortable Cut-Out Ties, built over com- 'olas II on stabilization of Russian built-in steel arch. Cu- 'ealled to Washington on several | With Dainty | | Until a year ago Barron wrote Widths BtoE called upon Ford, spent some time admirers. tion to the Wall Street Journal, | was also president of Doremus & | October 10th with a complete line of Corsets, BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 3. | Street Journal and a number of | \had been in a coma the last 48 | 'quent visitor here was brought to |The bedy will be taken to Barron's | . | ( | ul t-O u ft I 1es | was well known on both sides of tre | ihelm on the world money §situa- bination lasts narrower at the heel and broader at the |currency. He was a close friend ban rubber heels. occasions to confer with Treasury Patent Trim vigorous’ editorials denouncing | with the automobile manufacturer, Among the enterprises with were the Boston News Bureau and | Co., an advertising concern. $3 Bae pant Po he ers 7 y ‘wade Ee Pe ee ee ee + (aholne aenieoied ar 4 : a Rey re i a . “ zs en ‘ ““% a ? = e Ab x As 4 . Peis Pe . = a os ae 528 . ag vo ne Me “5 " ‘ ae . . j : Me Oh aa wigs : ics ee E eae *., as A TE oneneanatiyste Sng tt Ve : on eg? Shee ~? een ee oe op one 7 . : A * igte. ~ Low aaa Prices fora Limited Time Only 3, why. a ate, fae eA eer a * ae _ — aed ¢ ey ’ By oe OE AS, Me Decorated Moire Top Card Table $6.95 Frames in red, green or black wood; top covered in decorated moire: double braced; very good value. Moire Top Card Table With Decorated Frame $5.75 Double-bBraced wood t¢ oP. Choice of red and green frame with black moire cover or black frame with red moire cover. Specially. priced. novelty sports fabrics in black and the wantes, colors. For misses and women. $4.95 fon _s (Downstairs St The smartest and most popular Skirt now made. They have won instant popularity with the girls, misses and women of St. Louis. Excellently tailored of all-wool flannel... perfectly pleated. In striking plaids, new stripes, smart checks and solid colors. In red, green, Copen, navy, tan, browns and gor- geous color combinations in gay plaids. Smart Slipover Sweaters $1.95 & $2.95 Gay, bright colors and the more conservative pat- terns... with V neck. crew neck or high collars (Downstairs Store.) Of pure wool or wool with rayon. Many beautiful styles to select from. Sizes 30 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) Another Group ‘Made of Somewhat Finer Fabrics *1.69 These Suits have the lined, flapper style pants of wool suitings, tweeds and twists ... with tops of washable French flannel, linen and fine broadcloth in attractive, fancy patterns or solid colors. High or convertible sport collars; long sleeves. Sizes 3 to 8 years. NV ee * optete Pe FRO A Se eta ae ue AOS a; ’ : : a ce A Ot Moire Covered Card Tables $2.50 Substantial Card Tables with moire tops, with frames in red, green or og . Pay ‘te 2 Ce 4 Special Reductions on Screens Featuring cretonnes, buriaps., leatherette and wood, includ- ing many modern art designs. Same table without decora- ‘tlens on frame, ote eo, ee

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_________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928_ ey ‘ads wa MO N . Na e of lors e are gor- -e blue for lace, Gret- »s for the h Spanish the creole navy blue. A new price in our Millinery Salon. ..$3.95...and - anew ' proof of the fact that you do not have to _ wait for a “Sale”*to find a smart Hatat a little price! This new showing of several hundred smart Felt & “and Soleil Hats. ..just arrived... with upturned — _ brims, eyeline contours, pins and other new -. eoarak age black and the ee Fall colors, {Third Floor) lvets . Trims .. one and nigh-ties ..- drapes ..--: d, Vor side , ornaments, ‘imimng. Japanese China at Savings lew Choice of several bor- Patterns...all in ex- ats cellent taste... are featur- , @din this high- grade Jap- atese china...at greatly | feduced price. Set of 100 50 Be $50.50 nen want is ing selected broadcloth in yom or shaw Misses’ and fashionable _Venise and i the wanted To Set Tables Smartly! A Very Charming New Pattern —of imported china, is decorated with a richly colorful border pattern on creamy ivory band anc also coin gold handles _ The service of 100 pieces ] xg $45 Table Glassware Br In the fashionable rose color. ..thes handled: trays, large fruit bowls, can dlesticks, cheese and cracker dishes . in the smart-looking open-border effect : . ] , , oo... $129 cs (Fifth Floor.) whnestairs Store.) : Special! | Win dow Sh vdee™ § Handmade O;] Ofaque , ron Shades, Each Only a ars 5 a Ke ae ee ees =“ 14 C | Ae 500 excellently eed fame ot Shades in choice of er a | fal colors, in the 36x > “7a73 Ay ony Size, are offered now Rly ve a ©Xtraordinarily low 4. 5 ated ‘a ‘ “se es are mounted LONG sag RF wevetanteed rollers, and ~~ NH 4.03 = *emplete with all nec- “7 ; oa : it - i a yfitings ‘Wisteenddie A ? ae : ae Kis ay s Extra-Size Shades ft He HAN ho? in, Size .... 85¢ Gy zal ti size .....95¢ 45x72-in. size ...$1.15 48x72-in. size ...$1.25 (Sixth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. onthe youthful collar patent withy velveteen! We could - Boyon naming chic points of this Frock, but the sketch | at right shows why it is one of the favorite Paris mod- “els of the season! Copies in brown or black velveteen . with ene sree. Sees in sizes _ 18. (Third Floor) | fi Diddy? And ate rach you wil only nd : q women GRAN D-LEADER Sale of Wool Remnants Thousands of Yards of Seasonable F abrics—Usable Lengths of 11% to 3l/, Yards — Wide Variety of W eaves and Colors—at Prices Extremely Low At $7.98 Yard At S 4228 38 Yard At OSc ve SSS STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Fine Wool Coatings Colored Flannels Smart Twill Sheen New Suede Coatings Soft Poiret Twills New Fall Tweeds Supple Broadcloths Novelty Woolens Novelty Woolens Practical Cheviots Smart Twill Cords Practical Serges | Smart Sports Tweeds All-Wool Tweeds Lightweight Poplins | All Are 54 Inches Wide All Are 54 Inches Wide 40 and 54 Inches Wide | Supply Your Present and Future Needs Now' Woolens for every purpose include smart lightweight fabrics for suits and frocks .. . heavier ones for coats... and sturdy, practical woolens for sports wear. The values are so outstanding that it will be wise to anticipate your every need at these remarkably low prices. (Second Fl + Baseball Luncheon— The Game by Radio! Thursday and Friday, listen to the play- by-play of the world’s series game —while you enjoy a deli- cious Special Basebal! Luncheon, served in our restaurant at $1. (Serv- ice may also be had a la carte.) ‘Game starts at 12:30 St. Louis time | Come early to be sure of | a place. Boys Lumberjack Suits A Practical for $ l p= * School W ear Boys like to wear Lumberjacks for warmth, and easy freedom. Mothers will like to have them wear these smart outfits because they embody an attractive ensemble effect. Lenm- berjacks are made of all-wool fabrics in fancy patterns, and have knitted collars and waist- bands; knickers to match Lumberjacks. Sizes 5 to 12. Sweater Ensembles Wool golf-style knickers, fancy wool cricket style sweaters and golf hose to match. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Purchased separately; knickers, $2.98; sweaters, $2.98; hose, $1.00. -s Complete outfits......... 6. 96 (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) (Sixth Floor.) —™ The Nemo-Flex 7 Combination With Hidden Sufport—for the Stout Figure J A new combination that achieves that perfect balance be- tween freedom and firmness that y | is essential to chic. The “Won- derlift” girdle, concealed by the unbroken lines of the garment, gently holds the figure to slim, flat lines, yet allows supple free- dotn of movement. \) Fashioned of a fine soft Vad — “striped fabric, wr gen —— et Section—Sex The Bolero Frock by Champcommunal The Misses’ Store Presents Copies of ' This Youthful Style * ' *“£e Le "WS FOSS. a te Sd ioor and Squares 19 and 2%.) | Total on Sourness, Dizziness Not a laxative but a tested sure relief for digestive dis- ital orders of the stomach and bist bowels. Perfectly harmless tork Gh | and pleasant to take. oenaides Normalizes Digestion and the close Sweetens the Breath taled $5.5 sents an preceding | The fig 'than Wal reeord for all time. of $239,593, high record of $5,274,946,281, es- tablished at the end of last May. PAGE 5 EXCHANGE LOANS SET $5,513.639,685 RECORD Sept. 29 Was $239,- By the Associated Irees. ck Kxchange that member | of business Sept. Heartburn or Distress 593,404 More Than Pre- after eating or drinking vious Mark. TORK, Oct. 3.—The New reported oans, at 29, toe 13,639,685, a new high increase month, and an i94 over the This repre- of 3$462,202,2580 over the total at the ens i of the im rease previous ures were much large? | Street had «¢ ly reports of tft xpected, bie New FOR INDIGESTION. York Fed aa Aaetnies Bask. whieh AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE | Cover on! through n y loans made by or ember institutions, had ADVERTISEMENT shown a gain of $289,560,000 be- tween Aug. 29 and Sept. ’ 6. “ears . oe i r *‘Fease j St. Louis Unaniniouly Re. Th ae joices in Cardinal Victory It is unanimously agreed |} that th.e Prufrock - Litton l‘urniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets, offer better upholstered furniture for the money than can be bought elsewhere. Upholstered furni- ture made in their own factory Is nationally known for its ex- — ttn ee ee September, $955,548,11 loans wert tirne loans. firm reports in circulation during the month that New York bank- (a share lower. demand loans reflected in the + i- tremely nervous character of the nce again the St. Louis trading in yesterday's market. De- Cardinals have won the pen- || spite strenuous efforts of powere nant of the National League ful pools to bring about a general and this city unanimously re- | rally, heavy liquidation took place joices in the triumph of its | throughout the session, with a long great baseball club. | list of stocks closing $1 to $7.90 The detailed statement of Stock Exchange member loans showed a gain from $4,093,889,293 to $4,689,- 551,974 in’ during and a decrease from 2 to $824,087, This tended 7il in to con- cellence. ers were showing a disinclination see the new style upholster- to renew expiring time loans and ed suite—davenport and arm- forcing the financing of securities chair, priced as low as $180! speculation into the call money A superb value! | market. Men’s Imported Trench Coats Tailored in the Belgian Shops of Destrooper °Z0 Something new in men’s all-purpose Coats! A refined adaptation of the reg- ulation military Trench Coats. They are equally desirable for dry and rainy weather, for they are tailored of fine, guaranteed waterproof fabric in light tan shade. Military details of style give these Coats an exceedingly smart ap- pearance. All sizes. Imported Raincoats Gosmer Raincoats The nu-gray color; lightweig GRAND-LEADER Made in Scotland; feather weight; with thin rubber. 9LO.98 “edt ee Aviation Trench Coats me age we Phy menage? blonde-tan or eee See (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER STORE FOR MEN [73] A SERVICE COMPLETE ht

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* 3 * tp ° ¥ io ee ¢, ™ et. tf , a) lake. ee eee 7 ad + fi 7 f =" é pee 7% 2. eae ue 3 ax a :* 2 / j Ag ok) 5 es, 1 a, t z ¢* nig cee bx ¢ Sage ee vi eer bs om yy. 3 am ‘ ae a > > 4 > ra4 44% ¢ Fa sd , ph . if > . > * * ~ - 4 . -* ? Se os f, $£ > he oo. : 7 725 > we a “f os ot us 2 ‘. . mM A*. as ‘t Bae a , K *% : bgt '. of = +. oe? , 4 >, é +. ose s Pea) s _ - o* £y are 2) : a. ies oh : ‘. hate es al £ " Me r* ine ** ‘ : s rst; a ¢ : f an . % * ae * 2 k Brand-New Winter Apparel and Accessories... Values and Savings Which eT etme strat i al ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1928. PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH )) Kiimes A Supreme Value-Giving Event Which Every St. Louis Woman Has Come to Expect in Kline’s Anniversary Sale... Hundreds of Dollars’ Worth of ~ You Must See to Fully Appreciate! ! | ' i | —- 23 Years of Fur Specialization Brings H eniedls of FUR COATS Exceptional New Purchases Providing Fur Investments of Typical Kline Dependabilit) 18S A most important group ... offering distinctve Fur Coats at a price which is within the reach of the most economical. Sil- ver, gold or beige muskrat! Marmink (marmot)! Hudson Seal! Caracu}! Russian Pony! Broadtail! Ocelot Cat! Handsome Coats . , . beautifully made . . . and gorgeously trimmed with luxurious contrasting furs! Every one the sort of value which . “7 S| . , , " a proves the desirability of sharing in Kline Anniversary Sales > ~ ~-- _o- KLINE’'S bied F ’ ~-* —_ ~ + “> w@ _ | 7 } "606-08 Washington Ave—Thru to Sixth St. er’ ATMEVERSAP y Sales ( ‘ ti. % a is oe = *.« ~ } thie Tremendous Special Anniversary Purchases! FUR=-TFRIMMED WINTER COATS. Anniversary “Gifts” Bringing Finest Coats at Great Savings! A Group of Particular Interest at We want every woman who plans to spend as much as $100 to see these Coats before she buys. Every garment is a remarkable invest stwes are here... beautifully tailored of Broadcloths, Majora and Leda.. .in the ; ment. The very newest ¥ richest shades of red, green, tan. . . and the ever-popular black. Everyone beau- tifully silk lined and finished with the attention to detail found usually in much higher-priced Coats. Other Notable Coat Groups Lavishly Trimmed With Provide Extrem e Anniversary Savings $10 Deposit Holds Any Coat Easttong Mink $68 $88 $1 18 Deferred Red Fox Payments Made in Wolf Caracul Individualized modes . . . smartly styled . . . excellently tai4 “i the Will Call Baby Seal lored ... and beautifully trimmed with expensive furs! Every ~__/ € Opossum one a truly outstanding value at its price. KLINE’ S—Third Floor. OTHER ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS | OF EXCEPTIONALLY FINE FURS 138 +288 +388 \ NEW FALL HATS ' Additional Special Higher-Priced Sources! > Purchases! From \\ .\ \\ dN \ Newest Felts! Soleil Velours! Velvets! Metal Cloths and Embroideries! In browns, newest blues, wine, black, navy, green, gray and red! Remarkable values which you should share by selecting widely! Full Range of Head Sizes d Floor. KLINE S—Seex \ \\ ~ , es *. - yw “ itt IN THE BASEMENT... A SUPER-SAVING EVENT ALE! JERSEY DRESSES @ ; Marvelous Values! In Newest Fall Styles and Colors! Reds! Blues! L '} Green! IN ¢ \ Browns! 4 Navy! It hardly seems possible . .. even for the ~/ marvelous values you are accustomed to A \ find’ during Kline Anniversary Sales! : Smartly styled Dresses of wool-and-cot- ton, non-sag jersey ...in a wide range of the most wanted Fall colors! Some sim- ply tailored ... others with touches of embroidery for trimming. In Misses’ Sizes! Women’s Sizes! Larger Sizes! KLINE’ S—Basement. ; PONE IESE SO Marvelous Values... of Interest to Thrifty Women | The Year's Greatest Saving Opportunity! Newest Fall Modes! All Brand-New! Specially Purchased! TRANSPARENT 5% VELVET GOWNS © A Distinguished a 23d Anniversary Offering °38 Regal evening Gowns... and ar- istocratic afternoon modes! Such beau- tiful styles that youll be amazed at our oftering them at this low price! Simply tailored, or beautifully trimmed in the } f mt Sl -taha Ay hon ha ante el alo eas A Loe Jf utumn 4L2UNSLO . Pe New and Gorgeous Shades of Brown, Red and Blue! | i Sophisticated Blacks! Misses’ and Women’s Sizes KLINE S—Fourth Floor. IN THE BASEMENT NEW FALL MILLINERY Real Anniversary Values, at $2 Felts! Velvets! Nov- elty styles! In black, browns...and newest Fall colorings! . Well made in off-the-face, : brim and cloche styles. Every one a highly unusual value at this very special Anniver- Sary Saving. i KLINE’ S—Basement. ms ses a a > ay Other Distinctive Dress Groups se 7 Lace Trimmings! Flares! Newest Tiered Skirts! Every Type and Preference! KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. Scarfs! Cape Collars! Bows! Affording Smart Selection for ' EB Pd ture Se uate td ; wee | SAB et eal Aes eae OBO BR RED gis IIR Po Me Enjoy of Yo Visual Ni LLL A OS ~~ 3 SUPERB FALL FROCKS GEORGETTES! TAFFETAS! CREPES! $12.95 $28' $38 $48 | Kline’s $18 Dress Sales are always eagerly anticipated by women who appreciate . }/ . Pes oe | style and real walue! We offer as an outstanding feature of the Anniversary Sale a ». : ‘| Luxurious models from many of the foremost furriers: Skilltully mave of the =| = “Gift” Special of newest, smartest styles for Fall! No really authentic fashion feature f smartest pelts... richly lined... and handsomely trimmed with lavish appiitay =| is missing...every Dress is beautifully made...expertly finished...and most re- ) \ tions of beautiful furs. Every one a very special Anniversary value markable at this low Annversary pree! . 2. ‘Th REASONABLE DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT | TRANSPARENT VELVETS! CANTONS! 7 Col 4 You si 3 connectio: and you ; station. «+. Compa Ae pearance. g ment in A eee rs . ae < é - 4 a" eee Ma res we a. es ail , ‘- a a Pa FALL COATS es . 4 Felt ban: ers... .rhines metallic clot Anniversary Values in “Miss Junior” Shop Bf} ican FALL FROCKS @y "€ vs" Smart women and misses will The Greatest Handbag Sale We Have Ever Offered! Suedes! Leather Grains! ’ Morres! Many With Replica Shell Handles! You've never seen such Handbags at such a low price! Frankly we've never seen better values! The newest materials ... the wanted colors ... and the very smartest advance styles are in- cluded! Every one excellently made . . . and well equipped. BLACKS! : NEWEST BROWNS! NAVY AND OTHER FALL COLORS Many with Novelty Ornaments or Fancy Clasps KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Distinctive Coats for misses and small women ... well tailored of delight in this selection of N smart fabrics in Fall colors, and lav- Frocks in newest materials. $ ; Cw Col ishly fur-trimmed! In sizes 11 to styles and colors. Sizes 11 to . @ | 19 years. KLINE’S—Mezzenine. 19. . F Black Tans Bri lues hie ee Sand ~_ Outstanding Among the Anniversary Super-Values 2000 FALL HANDBAGS} || 1 f ; p S : iy ¥ ‘ joys Ar} (! . : Ory ; - t S ® Ht ‘ é Pecia/]] : (J ~* i a i . is ta ~ ‘Vix ln £ ms : mm r= tei Ve Moye ale “ Crs cyt © a MK .———— Af 4 (hehe i / va = a A “ - - ‘J s ing os

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ___ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923___ and Missouri Society for Be Sure to Visit Titania’s Palace Built by Sir Neville Wilkinson for his daughter, this minia- ' treasure house is a veritable showplace of fairy. wonders. 1° Sponsored by the Child’s Conservation Conference | Proceeds Go to the School Children’s Clothing Fund Crippled Children. Children 25c NUGENTS Open a Charge Account—Charge Office, Second Floor Attractive, large Shawl “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __- PAGE 7. HANDSOME FUR COLLARS Ready to Sew On—Specially Featured for Fhursday . : Collars offered im a choice of warm Winter shades—and a . real solution to the problem of making last seasons coat ‘serve another year. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) | '* sta an ~ Z ihe Installed in 5 station. Powerful... selectiv ‘Time for the World Series : Enjoy This World Series in the Comfort | of Your Own Home...and Yet Hear and : Atwater Kent b/| New AC Model 40 é Complete With Tubes and Speaker You simply fasten the radio connection into your lightsocket $ and you are ready to dial your € ... compact and dignified in ap- pearance. The latest develop- ment in AC electrically operated receivers. | 3 | Visualize the Field as the Scores Are Given i (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) A Specially Selected Group Reserved by Lead- ing Manufacturers for This Special Event— On Sale Thursday This is a truly remarkable group spe- cially assembled for our 11th semi-an- nual Sample Sale. Manufacturers re- serve their splendidly designed ... fine- ly tashioned, sample Dresses for ,{ this sale. Their advance styling makes them eligible for smartness for many months ahead .. . their individuality is pronounced. A Complete Range of Sizes —Canton Crepe , —Tuckings —Black The Sample Sale Also Presents Other Unusual Dress Values $25.00 to $30.00 $59.75 to $69.75 | Sample Dresses ..... $1 1.49 Ressnnie: iehdenes oe ake $ 4 : Be ae i j “Eh $35.00 to $39.75 $79.75 Val } | } : \ Sample Dréabes ea $ 2 4 10 Sample es enue $ 5 1.40 Bl eed | On Sal $89.75 Val On Sal | L : bedl Vea Setend Floor Sample eons ae $ 67.79 Second Floor Regular $16 to $18 Values | 0 Included in the Sale Materials: Trimmings: - New Colors: —Georgette and Velvet —Lace Jabots —Chanel Red —Canton Crepe —Soft Pleatings —Cocoa Brown —Silk Velvet —Khinestone Ornaments —Cinnamon —Chenille —Lace Vestees —Independence Blue —Rich Satin —Gypsy Sashes —Navy $18.75 to $22.00 $45.00 to $49.75 Sample Dresses ..... $ I 4 ° 75 | Raisnie Wide $ 5 4 ° 19 ) | = ET *¥ - ~ . > { , , » ; A om #. “ : a», id . ; Brin ci iain GRE RIDES BOER PERE TIRE z me rs saa Bite ceases 1 OO Vp * pe Wed nt Bee See - tiety that will be offered: for ing event. New Colors: | Shown Wine dividually. Grey | ii { ~~ Regular $1 r Black | Crisp, new papers reveal —4ans— —=—s Browns | these Striking styles. Every "" Blues | Hat new.. r Greens | too numerous to describe in- (Nugents—Second Floor.) | 10,000 Sq. Yds. 4-Yd.-Wide JIORK LINOLEUM _¢ : y . - Soe 4 = Sgee = 7 ; ¢ he pre) On 7 7 ’ Pxp, ; ow Ser 4 | - ’ © ap SD ¥& , a Peat. Y a * Bran, . Se 4 ‘ Opes Ake bel d ie ae oe Topi La ‘“ . PA Bek , ty dd 7 a * She fn . . de, Ae, Ay Sd : : A “ 4 ee ~ / ’ i PSE wifed 7: a ba” Ff? 4 wes BRC te i iy ae ae 4 es A II Se ae a $ Se eh ok: A SOM a hata ge 4 . Jes . Ye aa By 4 : Zz = See eg . set ee A . . if sd pe ig . “sea , ay a fy , es 4 ns o - ee vA ’ > ra yey 7% a . =e oon 7 <» are NO MT Re hd ITF 4, Wt as 4 o Som Ss Ste ee err IY eee ENN 0 OD EGE PRI WR IED —s -_ = Se siete ainietaiieaie isis oe a . ee De . Nie 2 SRO ae eae ~~ _ a a a » — - a SAORI EO NR PR AON AL AMOI EP a LOO A ing and collar. 8 to 18 UW = . ee i ' eoemmtnenbbenes | Chase for a private Veiled Prophet supper. —— PLANS FOR S000 GUESTS AT OTH V. P. BALL TONIGHT Setting for Ceremony of Crowning New Queen to Be Patterned After ‘Fete d’ Or’ of Louis XIV. The Veiled Prophet's ball in thd Coliseum tonight at which the patron overlord of St. Louis will select his Queen of Love and Beauty for the ensuing year will be attended by between 9000 and 10,000 persons. The setting for the ceremony of after the “Fete d'Or” or Golden Ball of King Louis XIV of France, who reproduced scenic effects of the Orient. Gold, for the Prophet's golden anniversary, will be pre- dominant, sprinkled with red and blue. Doors will be opened at 7:30 o'clock. An orchestra of St. Louis Symphony orchestra players under direction of Benjamin Rader will be on the roof of a pavilion at the north end of the Coliseum and will give the following program, preceding the ceremony of the en« try of the Prophet: March, Rakoczy .....--e.6. Berlioz Overture, The Merry Wives of Windsor sccrcocvs eee ee Nicolal Selections, the Countess Maritza— Kalman Rhapsody, Espana .....Chabrier Excerpts, a Connecticut Yankee— Rogers Events After the Concert. Thereafter, the events are de<- scribed as follows in the program for the ball: . “The arrival of the Ladies ef | Honor and the Maids of Honor at the Court of Love and Beauty. “The arrival and entrance of thd Reigning Queen—Miss Anne Fare rar Semple. “Arrival of the Krewé of thé Veiled Prophet representing char- acters from the Pageant, ‘Through the Centuries.’ “Arrival of his Mysterious Maj- esty The Veiled Prophet, accome panied by his two High Priests, his Almoner, his Herald, Master of the Crown Jewels, preceded by the Guard of Honor. “The four Special Maids of Hon- or are summoned by the Vetlled Prophet to the Court of Love and Beauty. “Arrival of the Queen of thé Court of Love and Beauty of His Majesty the Veiled Prophet, nine- teen hundred and twenty-eight. The Queen’s Coronation. “His Majesty and His Queen promenade and pay homage to the former Queens. “The Krewe of His Majesty the Veiled Prophet dance with the La- dies of Honor and the Maids of Honor of the Court of Love and Beauty. “The Queen receives thé Al- legiance of the Ladies of Honor and the Maids of Honor. Dance- ing.” Full Dress the Rule. * Dress rules have not been tre- laxed. Full dress for men and women is required for entrance to ‘the first floor and first balcony. Holders of tickets for the second balcony .escape any dress inspec- tion. It Js specifically specified that men In tuxedo coats will not be admitted ta the first floor. Of- ficers of the military establishment of the Nation are requested to ap- pear in their full dress with gold braid and decorations, Vehicle routes to the Coliseum ~ have been fixed as follows: From the West End—East on Washington boulevard or east on Lindell boulevard to Locust street, thence east to Leffingwell and into Washington. From the South Side—Grand boulevard to Lindell or Wash- ington boulevard, thence as from the West End. From the North Side—Same as from the West End. From the East—West on Ping street to Leffingwell, thence north to Locust street. Parking instructions will be . ‘issued at Leffingwell avenue. De- | parting guests may go directly te. their parked automobiles or have them called from the Coliseum doora. After the ball, the Queen and her party of maids will g6 to Hotel | -he coronation will be patterned ‘

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 “tas LOLS STATEY | 2 odie ee | 6/0/10, 04 I///0 eg ING, beaten to death with a hammer in her home here last night when ter two daughters, Rosemary, 19. and/ Wiliam Allen White’s Book Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Josephiné, 17, came home from : ; work. The other daughter: Emma,| Tells How President Opposed | | Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 also beaten with a hammer, is in a Dawes and Lowden. serious condition. Police are searching for the tint “ a ‘ nee woman's husband, Joseph, a Niack-/| 5. in. associated Press. | C d y W d N d D h | a ne emit, wio has been eetrasved|”” rn ivcrisup, iil, Oct 3 onsider Your Window Needs Vuring the | a from the family. a Two Mlinois men, Frank O. Low- , : 7‘ 23 — ‘ADVERTISEMENT den and Vice President Dawes, it is hd i | ¢ f > y - .| related in a book by William Allien ome r ft ee oOwiln O H > D k White, the Kansas editor, which is Turn air ar. | oft the press this week, were Op- i | With Sage Tea | posed by President Coolidge as Re- 2000 | ' publican candidates to succeed him, By JEAN MACON |The President had them in mind, ps | ‘as possible candidates, White coat tees Tas | writes, when he kept the country |§ | and Sulphur for # in suspense by his cryptic “I do not | er urtains darkening gray. § | choose ta run” and subsequent si- , streaked and fad- Be. ; ‘lence. but refused to stop work in ed hair is grand YF his behalf by those who wished |f Do l- | At $2.45 to $5.00 Pair mother’s recipe, %§ ., «3 ' Lasbad and folks are bs ‘lice thepetierereparie ; ‘dat : : ; ‘Hoover was the only candidate 1000 Pairs of new, very attractive plain and novelty again using it to . | Bf | : : who openly opposed the McNary- | J keep their unis a “ ar | Haugen bill.” White says. “He was weaves that would make any window appear well good, even color, iy ‘the only candidate whose nomina- dressed. Finished with hems at sides and bottom. which is quite sensible, as we are liv- prea would have been an indorse- A 5 p t $5.00 to $6.50 Pair ing in ea;r. | pan be tan sgiuhes 0 yeuihfel appear ment of the Coolidge administra- Nowadays, though, we don’t have | tion. The other candidates were the troublesome task of gathering the "ning in opposition to the os P | 500 Quaker Lace Curtains in a vast variety of novelty, sage and the mussy mixing at home. | d¢"t’s record on this major dssue. . ‘fy, plain and figured weaves. Many have plain centers All drug stores sell the ready-to-use | Hence his crafty silence, his refusal , + | ith daintv: bord product for only 75 cents, improve } to get out of the situation entirely | ? | wi ain y raers. by the addition of other ingredients, | #™4 thus hold away from Lowden | Ke S ial Sellin f Bedr S it or Dawes—and chiefly Dawes—the >. At 34. 25 Ss $7. 50 Pair pec M4 O oom ul cS ealled ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage.and Sulphur | ‘large Eastern Republican delega- Compound.’’ It is ver ular be- | po A td tions which fundamentally distrust- eause nobody can discover it has bee 500 Pairs of Quaker Curtains in the new pongee applied. Simply moisten your comb | ed Hoovg—and which, by grace color, in wigs effects or with plain centers. Many F rom the Renowned Sligh F actory or a soft brush with it and drawthis | of Coolidge, finally nominated | P= | strand at a time. By morning the ey “To the President, Hoover was | A " s hair disappears, but what delights; the one man whose » nomination | boy i the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- | would perpetuate the Coolidge pol- | - R ff] ° P u ed Curtains This Suite would sell regularly for $500.00. The four pieces phur Compound, is that, besiies beau- | icies. Hence, by the presidential. tifully datkening the hairafterafew | silence, always holding himself | 3 | are of sound hardwood construction with beautiful walnut applications, it also produces that | available in the background, Cool- | § cal Pat soft (a a 2 eae of abun-| idge kept the politicians of the | pecta $1.98 acid \ veneers and decorations, This is one of several exceptional ae dance which is so attractive. Eastern states away from Dawes, | : : ; : fferin few w os who was their heart’s desire. They | Extra fine quality French marquisette in ecru SHED, 0 Som Of WE ae Eee 7 Complete with tie-backs to match. Regular $534.50 Suite of six pieces, consist- Regular $631.00 four-piece Suite consisting i of bed, dresser, vanity and chest of drawers,” | organized the convention. They | color Est, wrote the platform that rejected | See These New ing of bed, dresser, highboy, vanity, chair and bench, beautifully $ 395 with handsome walnut veneers on ‘ $495 35. the McNary-Haugen bill.” Years William Jennings Bryan as a New Dra ery Damask decorated fronts and panels h in Illinois, and Willi Hale | i : ; . aes CULTURE SERVICE > Sore derangement SS a a retonnes, 33¢ ; Pp Regular $355.75 Suite of five pieces, consist- Regular $475.00 four-piece Suite c q h) pecial ¢). 25 Yard ing of bed, dresser, chest of drawers, chair chest of drawers, bed, dresser i co Is Superior—at Popular Prices Thompson of Chicago, are two oth- | and mirror, of fine hardwood con- $765 with walnut decorated veneers on $345 ] - « (ers among the political figures | Pri F fi h | White writes of. His book is | rinte on rine cras , : . | This would sell ordinarily at $3. 25 the yard. struction with walnut veneers, hardwood construction, /mnamed “Masks in a Pageant.” | : : White has known personally all | in the new, bright col Rayon and mercerized damask in allover de- Regular $454.50 six-piece Suite consisting of Regular $606.75 eight-piece Suite of ornate © the presidents of the United States | orings. Very lovely for signs and striped effects, also modernistic pat- twin beds, dresser, chest of drawers, chair design, consisting of bed, dresser, chest of © | and night table, with walnut veneers $ 345 drawers, vanity, bench, chair, $ 395 00 . night table and mirror, / . | | from Harrison to Coolidge, and he | : . . . Permanent Wave ... .$5 to $10 gives in this book a character study | draperies and slip eodait terns in charming colors. on hardwood, Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. 810 N. Sixth St. of each, as well as studies of some ers. of their friend ' i (Just North of Union Market) e riends and enemies and Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, | i : The China Shop Shows . Fluffy All-Wool , New Rugs— Attractively Priced |... Impoations : a ee a eee emma, - alle ee at PORE on pe “ TEINS A acaae.'s SOIL. ke a seeteesenmeeee ase nese i ey g Hundreds of interesting pieces of . Thursday and Friday Only.. china and glassware were purchased by 1800 Pair 7 Featuring for Thursday Four Groups of pur-gevn Suyes:-prhile in Europe. this ; | Much Wanted Types Se nd hens cong SY $15 Pair Fourth Floor China and Glass Shops. SILK HOSE “a SRP” Ty A h thi th | S588, Wooland Worsted New. Quimper Were | Amma ener Sea ° we | PR A ke rite ts : Made by the Peasants of France these attractive plaids in rose, ‘Regular $1.95 Vat :| Gepeeeesn * Wilton 9x12 Rugs ee bine, gold. orchid, geola: aan eS Foy yet golden yellow background with . . Lovely, , 4 quaint French figure and scenic decorations, and white—from which one gal . : i a’ a 6 GX “Gal” See ew x “ts Superior Quality ) | a: ae KA 50 comes in an assortment of pieces for table comfort, service and beauty ) :. Jae gare => Q 4 6 construction of the General Electric Refrigerator. Every model is planned to give maximum food capacity for the space it occupies. The smallest model makes approximately 7 pounds of ice Sold on the Old English outfit at once. It is extremely easy to keep Club Plan = 2 A strong well- hea oom. © _ E quality heavy = braced 5 foot lad covered waste and 4 etre oe ane clean. You" too can buy a General $2 Down: i \ der with pail shelf. rubbish Burner. Electric and enjoy modern ° refrigeration on an easy pay- . $1 68 7 $3 ment plan, at Vandervoort’s. | Electric Shop— . Electric Shop—Downstairs. Downstairs. | | ~ : Vandervoort’s Housewares Shop—Downstairs; * . : Day Sng. ore ae iste alta cautesitictnan > ad . ul ee il . - Oe . hel ile . rere ne een” i gy oe BD - % . ee La Pere ai P - * “ ’ t . ONT ee RE IB ORR tp ee oy RE Rn gent eccuntnnntiininen awesiiniitianibitiiad

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Tenth 2. f of ola xe pe lhl \ IT | ‘\ * $s A ANY SS PN RES aX f 25> EVEN NEW STYLE IDEA consisting £ drawers, It takes months of research to bring “mee a new pattern, weave or color to you peer The stars; relics of antiquity dug up apa in Peru India, Egypt; the crooked streets of London; the skyscrapers of New York; aeroplane views of the quiet countryside; the stripes and color of the agate stone; the greys of old cathedrals; the browns of an- ‘tique furniture—all have furnished new ideas : ool air n the re- Shop are in rose, — en, gray one gains — yeauty at rts orts cOov- sms with $17.95 q orts cOov- ints that as : a | Artists, weavers, designers work them into cloth on Hart Schaffner & Marx own experimental looms Hart Schaffner & Marx research department does nothing but search for ideas r These are just a few of the reasons why Hart Schaffner & Marx give you more style, quality and value WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway Juixope cleanser washing paint: ind varnished — work. aqq | Pall $1 q House Brooms selected quality — meorn. Foe ral household 4 ee Kid WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 3, 1928 = |] AN AGATE HAS YIELDED A Copyright 1928 Hart Schafiner & Mara , | Was presented®for the second time | SSA | wry j | / | | eZ Utilities for an opinion as to whethi- S ae er placards naming Mayor Miller, re “arose (OG PLA Police Restrained by Suprene¢ | Court Writ From Stopping “The Pleasure Man.” By the Associated Press. i NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Mae | West's play, “The Pleasure M -,” _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Counselor Asked Whether Placards Naming Mayor and Maker Violate Ordinance. at the Biltmore Theater last night under protection from police jin- terference by an injunction by a Supreme Court justice. The injunction is returnable Fri- day. City Counselor Muench has been asked by Chief Lighting Engineer Heath of the Department of Public the contractor for installation of the new downtown electric street dights and the manufacturer fur- nishing equipment, which have been placed on many of the poles, |” are in violation of an ordinance prohibiting-placards of any kind on lamp posts, telephone poles, side- walks and elsewhere. These signs, of cardboard, were placed recently. They bear a pic- | ture of the light standard, sur- mounted by the trade mark of the Lee Shoes equipment maker, the Westing- house Electric & Manufacturing Co. The “Plaza” They say: “Downtown street light- $10 ing—a part of the $80,000,000 bond issue. Being installed under the administration of Victor J. Miller, Mayor. The poles are 23 feet hizh, weigh 3500 pounds and are manu- factured in St. Lovis. The insta!],- _tion is being ~made by G. Locke | ' Tarlton, contractor, St. Louis.” In | conclusion, there is a_ detailed statement in smaller type, to the effect that Westinghouse equin- ment is being used exclusively. The : names of the Mayor and Tarlton . - Y | | | x FALL Footwear That expresses the’ new Foot- wear mode vividly in the deb- onair fashion so typical of Peggy then Lift them Off! Drop a little ‘‘ Froezone’’ on’ an ach- ing corn, instantly that eorn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers, Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘‘Freez- one’’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove ev- ery hard corn, soft corn, and the foot eal- louses, without sore- ness or irritation. “PLAZA’’—An afternoon and evening slipper of unusual beauty and simplicity with rhinestone gored strap which insures fit. Patent leather, black satin, black dull mat kid. Black jet gored are in red ink, Chief Engineer Heath said he had been unaware of the placing 7 of the signs, when his attention fh ; \\ was called to them: yesterday.’ ‘He looked up the ordinance on the subject and immediately requested the legal opinion. He suggested that the ordinance might not ap- \ ply, inasmuch as the city had not : _ accepted the lighting system from | | Tarlton and the poles actually «re not light posts, not being con- ' , nected. He also asked Counselor , > | Muench whether the placards con- ; stituted advertising of the forbiid- den sort. The ordinance, No. 29, | 881, prohibits anyone from will- fully or maliciously posting any ) business, commercial, amusement or exhibition advertisement to any “tree, lamp post,. hitching post, Fry Mr | telegraph pole, telephone pole,” i with aaeuene etc. Violation is a misdemeanor, EXPERT | punishable by a $25 to $500 fine. OPERATORS | ‘“"‘BANNER’’—A Collegiate model of sport design. Just the shoe for the school girl and big miss: In brown calf trimmed with contrasting lisard calf 7 Ff Sizes 114 to 9—AAAA to C Charge Accounts Invited “Meet Miss La Folliette”’ On Sept. 17, Director of Public B ful Utilities Pritchard, Heath’s super- eautitu Permanent. . ior, wrote Chief of Police Gerk, re- minding the chief of a previous re- 712 Carleton Bldg. ! Phone GArfield 3261 | guest for strict enforcement of this ordinance. Heath explained that it was considered hazardous to work- ers and the public to have any un- authorized attachment to poles, Heath did not know who erected % 609 Locust St. - MAIL ORDERS FILLED A SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? See the offers for rent or for sale umns, | Wa ~ = ait Ag these signs. He said their removal r— 79 OS | would be ordered if they violated |{m Post-Dispatch Classified Col- | the law, ‘STOUT WOMEN? Better Fitting Sane Bryant Rasement A Smashing Sales Event! Business has grown to such a point that we can no longer handle it in the limited size of our basement. Therefore, we are, almost DOUBLING its size. Prices are smashed to make room for this tremendous job, : Lane Bryant’s | Flat Crepes Twenty models for your selection. Simply ideal styles. Every one new. They are—each one of them—a tre- mendous value. Especially bought for this season's selling at a much .higher price. Lovely New Fall COATS Regularly to $22.50 OO : Plaid Mixtures, Twills, Tweeds, Suede Velours, Bolivias furred with Coney and so many others. Lined and inter- , lined. N STOUT-ARCH SHOE SALE Only 1000 Pairs Left in i This Gigantic Event! All Bargains! : TATE ALL Sizes 3% to 11 Values to $9.75! Think of It! Sines 3% to 11 ‘WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR ALTERATION WORK. That's the reason. We're tearing down walls and workmen are laboring night and day to DOUBLE the size of our basement-— and all this merchandise is in their way—it retards their progress. All leathers, lovely styles-— over 100—and all the popular Hurry. Ali sizes and colors, but not in every style. ee eee | A | ne i an od Le RSE OF) 6O Oe PRR OwT EO EE Oe ae 9 OF ere eRe £8 & mo *e os %% 4a ~_ ORS OCP ER: Oe PRR Ree ess + OK

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¢ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928. — ; ar " > # 7 . a PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 ya 7 #4 ~ ad 2 * © of a * * ow - . ; = 4 e ty + 3 Te tas .. y ort ' ‘ +>- - Z— J = i . s* 7 i . v . = °, 7 - - » . SO mw mE 3 io“ ; - . a a, » bs ¢, F eEoog & ¥; Us ; “ ne ’ Gn mm a Ie . > ./ ~ Se — : > 4 , ' , DS tae “Ae ane Oa OIL a (Qorig me On saat aS , oie . et Vine ES ae Cee ie 1° os ‘ + 4 oad : “ &. Oe A i i : ‘Pe = . S. t as ~. x : / - . “a EA - - . ae. -- er, ; Fifa ota F ‘2? >, » 4 > DF 4 ts : 2, © “2 ; . © eh a P Y | FP as ek ~~ , “* ; PS . - 4 y . , a A ss ‘ a Ss : =: *; . : . . : , ¢ * — > ui . ” ‘ = ae Sr . / > _ .* ; . . ce : “i ’ a3 ‘ * © . * — ~ , oN - . e - : . — : . 4 . . 2) ; ¢. , s 4 ‘ - _ 7 ve » “>. 5 id »* » Py ds. Pina 7 : i , My . . 4 4 ) iatt : “ : 5 & 4 ‘ v ’ ; Pd 7 y s *% 4 eas Cy 7 . “ . be ,_* ! > Td , ” - . . ry . - + > “ 4 be : ‘ “Ss fn “ ad o ’ 7 4 4 Ne - a P ; | 4 , y ~ : 2 ake NigRioe iar § xe“ > ° : 7 *%. Bs i > Bhan eae : oy 1 a ‘eee } rs m4 f: - . . : a oe mA" 4 tS y «A } Pas £. 7 J sf. . - é ae pF Sg: ~ PP a. ee . = - : #. ’ : i” e t & 2 > “ aT %,* - “ -* 5 e. * Pt 3 *. ’ Te” ° . . " ae e . » © ’ ; , ~* ‘a , ” ~ : g ys >. @ af > . ’ Zl . . ~ : > ; mr de - a ae ; } «> f, ae ® yee oa, ins and Save Money! me GES NF Y, 13 ee 4 eS « f 2 — 4 : } = iad «. ie |, : LJ! ‘|| ~ P nj weg , ; , ; bane Pais, MOE ge e eae mG J ne ¥ oe seat Y 4 : Fiche aiden. ; Fe ae ee a * satel ik : ‘ NG Oe ec ae eee ae ee tate eae Te ageigyra Ti Va ates > J -) . Fa - - CRF v . . ‘ wre ey eee hes a out ‘ , - a ie . ' a ee 7 7 > ‘ hg + Pl nn fe Gee “ so es 8 ; Lg . by : H aes ve at yee ex pat gs hy Ba eek 6S 3 bony ¢ Wie ap gi te: stage This $200 Heavy Carved Frame Suite This $150 Bed-Davenport Suite and hair filling—a Suite that is worthy of our guar- velour—davenport opens AMPCY Cag merc ccerccccrseccesseccecees e into bed Pay Only $10 Down $225—Three-Piece Living-Room Suite—$10 Down...$179.25 ie se oS mg “ ores : $240—Three-Piece Living-Room Suite—$15 Down...$188.45 So i r “art sie Down. $147.25 So $250—Three-Picce Living- Room Suite—$15 Down. ..$198.65 $ = oe. acca Se ' > LHe AR eras te One Price to All! ‘The House of Honor’ Pay Only $10 Down Drastic Reductions on Every Rug in Our Collection Only a Few Listed Here for Want of Space $35.00 9x12 Velvets, $2 Down. ..$24.85 $45.00 9x12 Axminsters, $2 Down, $28.85 $52.50 9x12 Axminsters, $3 Down, 339.65 $85.00 9x12 Wiltons, $5 Down. ..$58.95 % wean bot PY j yy) | This $225 Moh. & Frieze Living-Room Suite Coxwell Chair $99.85 In a choice of several coverings. $2 Down Imported Frieze CoréfeX Coxuell Chairs, $49.50 Pull-Up Chair ‘14° Antique mahogany finish frame. A rare’ value. $I Down Rocker to Match, if Desired, $14.95 9 O'Clock Special Magaz. Racks — While stock lasts: various finishes: hand decorated: 2 sections. Cash and Carry No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Order 9 O'Clock Special End Tables — Wrought irom base in an- tique finish; decorated wood top. Cash and Carry No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders EXTRA SPECIAL! This $8.50 9x12 Felt-Base Rug and 2 Small Rugs to Match One of our biggest bargains! These Rugs come in Two Beautiful pieces—massively carved frame—filled with moss aud hair-—covering of maghair with loose % reversible, spring-filled frieze and mohair cushions— it bears our guarantee tag...., : assorted patterns and colors to match or Pay Only $10 Down harmonize with your furnishings. $240—Three-Piece Living-Room Suite—$10 Down. ..$169.35 3 At this low price during . - . ~ P on J +h r riimstanre A gracefully designed Suite offered at a substan 60 inches long. Comes in mahogany finish. Durabiy tial saving—decorated in brown ~ -e Ae onstracted and and bone ename!—cretonne- ot See ae : ty ae a beautifully This $200 Carved Frame Bed-Davenport Set A 3-piece Suite bearing our guarantee tag—covered in rich Jacquard velour—loose, reversible spring-filled o damask cushions—heavy carved frame—davenport opens into bed ...... Pay Only $10 Down $210—Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—$10 Down. .$148.25 $225—Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—$10 Down. . $169.45 $250—Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—$10 Down. . $196.65 covered automobile cushions designed signe: Pay Only $5 Down $80—Fiber-Reed Suite, $5 Down. .$59.50 $85—Fiber-Reed Suite, $5 Down. .$67.50 $85—Fiber-Reed Suite, $5 Down. . $69.75 ° | .. “A. \ rH , _ 1 = é Pay Only 31 Down $20—Davenport Table, $1 Down. .$15.85 $25— Davenport Table, $1 Down. .$17.96 $40—Davenport Table, $2 Down. . $25.85 Domestic Vacuum Sweeper This fine, popular selling Sweeper will wear indefinitely, and is one of the handiest home utilities you could possi- bly dian: aaa cate s2.9°° with all attachments. ... Pay Only $2 Down 9 O'Clock Special—While They Last FOLDING CARD TABLE 79C€ Regular $3.00 Value ; Ns F,, No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders — == — Se a * ‘i dy + Ma , ve - “ ~ a canal nbrtte Hage High Chair Bassinette $4.95 $3.98 Sturdily built and fin- Enameled in ivory, ished in oak. Reduced rubber-tired wheels. A tor this sale. wonderful value. All Other High All Other Bassin- Chairs in Our Dis- ettes and Cribs play Specially Priced Specially Priced sate oe mn ae Be? f aot OF aay sae ar eee Z ee = tke “4 “pte? ; , Se: ie ~~. This $275 Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite A REAL VALUE One of the most massive Suites in our display—a beautiful mohair covering with $ i loose, reversible, spring-filled damask cushions. Richly carved top railing. genuine red cedar—the outside is walnut Pay Only $15 Down finished and decorated. : $475 $300—Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—$20 Down. .$249.75 Reduced during this $350 —Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—$25 Do>n.. $283.45 - Pay Only $1 Down This $27 Walnut Cedar Chest 9 O'Clock Special—While Théy Last This handsomely built Chest is lined with $325—Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite—S$20 Down. . $255.25 sale only XP x 4. ¥ : Bre ae ee ee ee “8 =e eee Bay = Pin CR ate Re oe ee ERR se. hes SITS ap IE SE Hy ae te RRS A OR te ~ o- wore — ee ee pe eng 2 ee — ee eet et one = a — = . r a : a 3 he ? . oe $a ie oye eb es ee LE TTT TE it ATI ENS: IE RT Raia wen nie ta

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_,___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ALL FESTIVAL ALE b Worlds Series Games, lay on Your Own Radio} E et] yXe ru 50 The Electric Set Atwater Kent's latest improvd Set using six AC tubes and me ig tube combined wth marvelous mew magntic a. It is an instrumentof the highest quality and capdle of the finest performanc— highly selective and easy topp- erate. CONVENIENT TERMS ‘Atwater Kent = Mode 40—6-Tube Set a dial AC Receiving Set, completcly she bebe cabinet. Small, seal Sey ae meal, desirable. = '77 $2 a@ Week Pays for It AND PIANOS ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OTHING WITH-HELD VERY ITEM HAS BEEN EDUCED FOR OUR The Biggest Values ia Years! Gas Cooker $99 3-burner top; has large oven —is an execlient cooker and baker. $1 Down All other Gas Cook- ers reduced for this Sale Gas Range _28°°° has large Greatly 4-burner stove: oven and broiler. reduced for this sale. $2 Down All other Gas Ranges at _ radical reductions. Oak Heater “7° Cast iron fire pot, nickel trimming. A wonderful value. $1 Down All other Heaters reduced for this Sale Hot-Blast Heater *19”* vy cast-iron fire pot, nickel trimming. A real Vaiuc. $1 Down All other Heaters reduced for this Sale Charter Oak Parlor Heater +6 9g: Made in a beautiful cab- inct design in a choice of gtay or walnut enamel. Pay $7 Down Other Parlor Heat- ers reduced for this Sale Large Parlor Furnace 4.9°° Will beat 4 or * rooms and will burn either coal or wood. Plain finish. Pay $5 Down Other Parlor Fur- maces at reduced prices 9 O'Clock Special—While They Last 8x10 Swinging Picture Frames .. 25c Regular $1.00 Value No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders A Sale That Is a Real Event! "let ’ Fe? || of : a ; ; = .~ pone ze - = — En . -" - = Uy 7 7) | y= iS Utility Cabinet Enameled in white I Down Kitchen Table $*3- 39 Porcelain top, service drawer Broom Closet Enameled in white $25 Enameled Breakfast Set A charming Set with drop-leaf table and four quaint chairs to match. for this sale Pay Only $1 Down $30 Enamel Breakfast Set, $2 Down, $22.65 $40 Oak Breakfast Set, $2 Down, $28.65 $50 Oak Breakfast Set, $3 Down, $39.65 $40 Solid Oak Breakfast Set peat aceon Sas Pay Only $2 Down $50—5-Pc. Breakfast Set, $3 Down, $38.85 $60—5-Pc. Breakfast Set, $4 Down, $49.85 $65—5-Pc. Breakfast Set, $5 Down, $56.65 - tT This $7.50 Steel Bed A wonderful opportunity for you to buy a fine Bed at a great saving. All-steel "4+" 95 and finished in a rich walnut. Only Pay Only $1 Down $10.50 All-Steel Bed, $1 Down.. $25 Odd Wood Bed, $1 Down $35 Odd Wood Bed, $1 Down Radio Chair $939" A charming Chair ol mahogany finish — beautifully designed and well constructed. $1 Down Fiber Reed Rocker | +6°°5 A beautifully designed | Rocker of heavy con: | struction. Reduced for this sale. $1 Down Real Bargains—No Disappointments!. This $60 Bedroom Suite A handsome Suite and a real bargain at this low price—all pieces are large— + finished in a rich walnut ......0 39 Pay Only $3 Down $ 65 Bedroom Suite, $2 Down.... $ 90 Bectoom Suite, $3 Down.... $100 Bedroom Suife, $4 Down.... This $150 4-Piece Bedroom Suite One of the biggest Bedroom Suite bargains in the sale—4 large pieces—finished in a $ rich walnut—and decorated with G contrasting color medallions .... Pay Only $5 Dew $160 Bedroom Suite, $6 Down. .$118.75 $170 Bedroom Suite, $7 Down. .$129.75 $175 Bedroom Suite, $8 Down. .$133.25 $135 8Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Suite A beautiful Suite—8 large pieces—6-foot extension table, 6 chairs with tapestry seats. $ | All flat surfaces genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods Pay Only $5 Down $145 8-Pc. Dining Set, $6 Down. . .$99.45 $175 9-Pc. Dining Set, $10 Down, $128.65 $185 9-Pc. Dining Set, $10 Down, $139.25 oa SIS2525) w ~ a a a ee ~~ 2. 2 4 w= et + a OW a AW —-_ Ch Me i ee) if v Ww # ci. S24 ° a nw —— ee ee ee | | 3) - VA F FERS), -_- Sd Coil Spring $6°> Made with heavy oil tempered wire. All sizes for wood or steel beds. $1 Down All Other Springs Reduced $10.50 Mattress $6°°° Closely tufted — failed with 100% cotton. Art ticking covering. $1 Down All Other Mattresses Reduced This $22 Day-Bed and Pad A well-built, substantial Bed—all-steel, finished in walnut. Has a separate mat- + 95 tress, cretonne covered. Only , Pay Only $1 Down $25 Day Bed, $1 $32 Day-Bed, $2 835 Day-Bed, $2 9 O'Clock Special—While They Last ELECTRIC gc TORCHIERES 7 Regular $150 Value No Pkone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders - French vanity and spacious chest. Trimmed with This $185 Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite A 4-piece Suite of extremely attractive design. 5 1 3 9 contrasting shaded medallion overlays......... All large pieces—large dresser, bow-end bed— Pay Only $10 Down $190—Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—$10 Down..... ... $144.65 $200—Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—$10 Down...... .. $153.25 $210—Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—$10 Down ! EN : This $225 Massive 4-Piece Bedroom Suite This is one of our most beautiful Suites—exquisitely finished in walnut veneer over hardwoods. Trimmed with contrasting 3 overlay medallion and indented lines—all large pieces. Dresser—return-end bed—French van-@ ity and an extremely large canopy-top chifforobe Pay Only $10 Down $240—Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—$10 Down $250—Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—$15 Down $275—Four-Piece Bedroom Suite—$15 Down he This $220 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite Nine massive pieces including a 6-foot extension table in attractive pedestal design—a large, beautiful china cabinet and buf- 4 fet and 6 chairs with Jacquard velour seats. All flat surfaces are genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods ..... ch vbaebuneedes+oneen) Pay Only $10 Down $225—Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite—$10 Down... .$167.45 $240—Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite—$10 Down. ...$179.85 $250—Nine-Piece Dining Room Suite—$10 Down. ...$189.25 This $250 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite All massive pieces—66-inch buffet, large extension table with heavy legs— beautiful china cabinet fitted with drawer—and the 6 chairs have figured red Jacquard velour covering. All flat surfaces are s 1 7 9 genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods—with Pay Only $10 Down trimmings of burl walnut. Exactly as illustrated $265—Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite—$10 Down.... $300—Nine-Piece Dining Room Suite—$15 Down.... $323—Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite—$20 Down. . -

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 $e —— Se OM) — a 6ye,6arPvose and Throgt » GRA D. : eS Oey » SPORT C LI N I » ere ) Ti ened NIC... 83)! BANKERS’ PRESIDEN eee: ¥ an = ar Smocks } 9 | houlevard, St. Louis, Mo / | | LL ASRINE CON | pon ae aaa omaha J John G. Lonsdale of St. Loufs : Of rose. blue or green ere, teddy. bloom: § | Elected First Vice-President broadclo'h, very $ ers, panties, vests | and slips....s.¢s: — ' at National Convention. Sa Ie ae ines cin tg . | ASH INGTON Vv. ° (First Floor. | BY IILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—Craig (First Floor.) 6/0 to GIS W. Le A £: | } BR. Hazlewood, vice president of | the Union Trust Co., Chicago, to- | day was elected president of the | American Bankers’ Association at ' a general convention meeting. Haz- . 7 i Th d e O G A lewood had been first vice presi- Stellar Money-Saving Attractions for urs ay, in ur reat nnual dent of the Association. John Gerdes Lonsdale, president 'of the National Bank of Commerce ‘ B. lof St. Louis, was elected first vice ae president, and Rome C. Stephen- : + son, vice president of the St. Jos- Ee eph County Savings Bank and et ; g PINE STREET Phone GArfield 4585 ATLAS STORES and STROMBERG- CARLSON both stand for quality, service, good faith and a satisfac- tion - guaranteed - or - money - back pledge to the public that means something. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O’CLOCK Be With the Cards at the World’s Series With the Rolls-Royce of Radio | : e spoke '“The Banker’s Responsibility. New 1929 ALL-ELECTRIC This loss of rold has been desira- | Je; said Young, “not only from the . Stromberg-Car BI sir shone who recent and] Our First Floor Hat Shop Offers president of the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co., South Bend, _ iInd., was elected second vice president. Although the United States, Bes Which Present a Most Timely Opportunity to Save on Fall and Winter Apparel lost $500,000.000 in gold from its reserves in the past year to the ‘rest of the world, this loss has been (a desirable thing, said Roy A. Young, governor of the Federal | Reserve Board, in an address at ithe general meeting. He spoke on ere wwe eeweeeeve ane et eaewr eae ese es ee used it as the basis of monetary mee > reconstruction. but aiso from .the = oR : Lai | point of view of the United Sidtes, SO on SIO cee On RR Oe eG | ; ; OS ; the risks arising from unstable ex- ; 6 changes and disorganized condi- tions among its foreign custom- CCO a ues 1 CW | ers.” . ; : } os rt hey " Noe + Se a a + _ + ” ee aed _ os ag : i. - cat ba o ee te ee book cog a eri ee = s ea ~~ ean % * *.,. “No one knows,” srid Young, oe ae « | “whether the redistribution of cold 'has been completed or whether the United States will lose addifional gold to the rest of the world. Our ee a ae area | gold reserves at the present are $1,- 4 ‘i } _ . , 000,000,000 in excess of the egal = ~ | rg) | requirements, and it is fortunite = x that they are because it puts the een 4 Be 5.-:: Tubes | ne a ee ' bankers in a position to handle further export movements of roid a i 5 q*s: set will provide a certein amount of entertainment, but a if they should develop and to meet Stromberg-Carison will get ALL the pleasure there is to be ob- x 'the growing credit needs of the / ° ined of Redic sis | | country.” Ws) \ _ Many at LESS Than Their Regular Cost to Us! This mew Model Stromberg i8 the latest advancement in radio, the final result of development directed by pioneer radio engineers. Amaz- * | Tt CTIDMIN Wy if | 2 ing clarity—unrestricted selectivity! Positive One-Dial Control—and ihe BARTHOLDT RETURNING HOME te Choice of Over 1000 at One Low Price! Attractirely Q lted SI — beauty of design that reflects highest skill in cabinet making. You'll never realize what a joy radio really is until you’ve listened 3 In Washington He Refuses to State ) 4 to this marvelous All-Electric Stromberg-Carlson. o Position in Campaign. Wit! it ‘ SOLD ON EASY TERMS 7 Richard Bartho!dt. former Re- eee oy ROBES : Free Installation and 60 Days’ Free Service j] publican Congressman, will return . EVERY SET FULLY GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEAR i to St. Louis this week. after several ! Soft Handkerchief Felts! : , | months in Europe. He took a mo- . _— - ] ’ Regalarly 10 to $25 : | . Soleil Finished Felts! tor journey through Germany with a ee ee ee eo Ser eeeeneaeneseaes os 2 & St. Louis friends O - : . . . - o : : | In Washington vesterday, accord- . 2° | | d e |. BVERY Hat the product of a high- ; i F LILI LE IO A a cg - ing dispatch, Bartholdt refused ; : : fing toa , . ‘he Sunday Post-Dispatch bas the only color roto ta state his position in the present “ay _“““ grade maker, purchased especially so magazi in St. I | A, — intianis ors a ' national campaign. % ao that we might give you MEMORABLE | : . “Sal of RG EEE For the Ultimate in Beauty Culture, Visit Our Beauty Shop—Mezzanine GER tg" | % & Pibaras* Aiea sees ther ae of : 4 styles, the same sort you'll find regu- SOFT, warm Rotes of ex- : S : ) a Z larly at MUCH HIGHER PRICES, fea- cellent quality satin, ONNENFELDS | 4 5 turing every new brim, crown and trim- | charmingly quilted. In be- 6/0 18 GIS WASHINGTON AVE. Now $6.67 t $16.67 ; | ming effect. coming pastel shads and black. PAPARAP R&A CARAS te x an . Small, Medium, ee Smart Pull-Over teguiar, Large an ra er oe Fall Colors S WV EATERS pe Aree : \ $ 95 Chocolate Brown Mother Goose Pigeon Gray Maracaibo Brown Woe. and wool and fiber Sherry Brown Sweaters, in plain of Chanel Red novelty weaves, knitted Bright Red with smart new necklines Tungle Green (First Floor Shops) . _ 7 J - a a 2 x o 2 ae 5 se — . 7 .>¢ i ae. Ae ; ¥ ir ; = . Sing ta me | y pie ~~ ee 7 2 a os : 5 a ae —s 2 + ee 5 , — c 5 ¥ 4 ‘ ™, * ~—s ha” + { i - - a é ee ‘ e te > ONS , Br. 3% 4 od a *, . 2 . a Ba * 2s Fin € s 4 APES oN 7 pie a f 50 * > ; ieee a Rae 5 oe 4 =i. e > 2 se i e ‘ - : 4 ; a... * = + + “4 ? 4 © 1 . c - ys ' 7 ee ” ie : s * 3 = a. J : 7 S Cra * , 3 . : : } . - ; a 2 4 r a4 . *¢ - ce ie > ie ie 6 .S xe + ta e ry > . * RS i, $ t Be os 4 et. - ; z “4 e*. _ - @ (a6 . 4 3 nd ’ a ‘ : Ng “eS y 3° .?” rg Fy .* . ‘ : . * ¢ 4 a . o*. ‘, ¥. . ae € g 2 4 . « 5 - ae. “ | . _"% 3 a r j «* 2 . e, ¢F ¥ a ; , st i rer = ‘ Z t : . - + 6 § 7 ~* é te - % . ~ > a “ 4 ? s 4 a ’ 3 i s 4 5 Poy > e. $ i 2 — 7 ay v4 : - it ty : f 3 Bg: _ Sa “ni E 2 7 - ee be ‘ : ~ ate , & * re a +; : Be os . a : i » oo ® ‘ a € es wm, - i t 7 + Be ey : ¥ p4 . a — el o me Beteite 9 - - - mo > “ be ‘* aaa! _ Pied > - ¥ * PY . 3 : . oo o> - 4 a* “er 4 . ‘ : f : . . ¥ + A > 4 eee > * 3 7 : e » r = 7 é * : y | € ~ : get ot 2 7 # * ~ " 7 & x . = > - , . : ie 38 : , > eos Py ~ ° - . Sosa sts “S" » PATARARA BAAR AARARARARARAPDAPRAR RA RA RAPARAPABARA A, ~ a —_ RARAEARARARAPAARPARAPRAARAARAPSPAPARARARA BA «Sales of Progress” Apparel Features! Gorgeously Furred Stunningly Styled CLOTH COATS (B FALL DRESSES In Two Noteworthy Groups Very Unusual Values at 76 96 A 18 36 | AS Low Prices Save in Our Great 7 ~ ’ ~¢ 4 iy, ee OE “ a ae calles Se ay a * - © MEN and misses who know | hewn by the successes of the fashion and value will welcome L A Coat Group A Dress Group Paris openings. . - fashioned of hand- this opportunity to supply Fall ward- some, new woolens...luxuriously fur- robes. Frocks for daytime and eve- $ 89 red...offered at extremely low prices! ning wear. —of good-looking Wi $ \ “Pj $ $ pam sendheieahhel siieol =) : aaa me ge ero AS _ the “Sales of Progress” 1 wide choice of styles (Coat Shops—Third Floor.) | 7 " (idee teeenteae Floor.) QC A SHIONABLE Ba worth two, three and four times” the aale prices! Smart- _ est new, Fall Bag TWO GROUPS OF FUR COATS © a Very Specially Priced in the “Sales of Progress” : : 7 (Sonnenfeld s— Smart models of *broad¢e Jap weasel, **Hudson seal, eas . | mart models o cadtai . ; ~s: sand weasel, baronduki, me $ *broadtail. Russian caracul, $ ~7 LAA ——— -f ural muskrat, hair seal and raccoon and other hand- ae Ad . $ ] 5 | other fashionable peltries. — furs fashion these : 4 | \ *Seuth American Lamb **Dyeq Muskrat | (Sonnenfeld: Fur Salons—Third Floor.) : a : bal ‘ . a “se + oes o** oy or te - oe ig . F2 oe “A Hat to Complemeni Each Fall Costume” 4 ba "4 xl eS oa “ ? * 3 ane . ae terse” en dae ag eF = “ ic Se ale em i AFA FARARA ERE RRA PAPA AA ERMA RAPA RARER ERR RRR RAPA RR RR RA ORAM RARER RARE ARRARARA RAS RA TSOR devotees of the ensemble idea—those fashionables who never buy a frock or coat without a hat to complete it—I've selected a most interesting millinery collection. Hats of exceptional chic...priced at onl; $15! (I take off my hat to our Millinery Salon for accomplishing it!) Typi- cal of the group are the two models sketched . . . the one at the left combining fine fur felt and feutre renard after the French manner; the other taking its cue from the “Dutch Bonnet” success in a striking adaptation in fur felt. eee PPR TPC ryeriererrrererrry TT itt ae (Sonnenfeid's Millincry Salon—Seconé Floor } wa A sal vi : 7 " ; , ifs > aes Sd ra eee Cie. ¢ he]

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a. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE f “wo o s* A + = “* . . > -* > — ~ : : > _ *» \ ¥ * ¢ ese Se eotaeed : as sues ty SSF 9” ER IRIE GN 2.” Ke sarahattar a ; Sn ee ean. ne eS rae oo St oes 5 Sennen i > ab ' Spe - OS» SOS RS RRR . ; ae a as Oh Ee ee ip ores > i See ti ais Se ARI a ne = a ee a ~. . 4 ” . ey *satals . . RAD” 4 “ ‘ eee ee | 7 s > > ‘ * ~ ¥ . id ‘ si , i ;. segs : saree aE SSP : : ae”, 4 Bea: . ae ; eae, ¢ a - : ee , “f fa atet" >| af / aS SS ; ; a : x s . 7 "iy Py”. . * ‘Perle ; Woe aera eee ae ee . ve ——. > 4 Fe . , é : . os ’ *, " : oA P “sole see's “, Sain oe ‘ ‘ *s “” “s SS * 6/2 a ee . “ >. 7 . ° . > t. om es ves ae - ee : pA, : ‘ OSs . . ‘ : Sets ¢ ° ¥ 60m ," mo oe nlp dopa y a ‘ - ey oe a Om ae : e's é ; ‘ Is Re, + SS aly | ete me = oN Opiate *f,°, “ e..* oe ’ ¢ = , eee eae z ‘ ete ae 4 . S - 4 of * . wt ss a oe as wi Oe a > “ed Bho ‘ce & ki h . 5 Pe OR: Se * 7 oe ‘ : . 223 a is Rene >» «A aieceten - *, “” , os oe , by ; . id * ¢ ~ ~ Ss bs” *5 5 SS oo : Bee gat onstant smoking had stained SES ae 3 : te Fea. fae OY ~~ . , “ . so - a , os . . “3 We a 4,' : inate eS nieet 5. SF ae ee . pit : es ’ . . / be ss ns . .,”. . * a Ss ~~ Ce “ +s ae . os oe SS aM ee ¥ S, eeeaoatiaes rit ese Co nh ae . See ; ‘ 5 pov -. ree et : ¥ SUS ‘ aN social 4 Pets : -. _ 4 . . : : A yas Ra! , vy . ‘ Soh ? NS . ae ‘ . . Pad % - 2 a . yy” - _ . * » ae 7 - — a aR se esate asia % “Ke es ints Boe , fen AEDs . Rares. -*. “sete : eta d OI RI at 4 os a IR, ; - se a er Pn, Fy 4 ae 4 Sane © : oe Poa - , . g a4 m oo eS , . 5 Me ee 3 wf =a sapeaes , hE RRR RS $ ad a me seal ape eaten ae ne ee eee. my teeth quite * badly,” writes Ww. B. Cormier of Boston. “ Not only that—but I suppose my breath was often pe Se ae: offensive. I tried Pebeco Tooth Paste—liked the Ean ee ops es OO a er ) er, | ee 2 i, . e e S rr ee en ee eee, CO © ee SS A Ss © i Wie I SUSUR RE EC “A. seredatetete we s “ees: “ Ns > LRP ¢ aerate “ a 3 wi 54 . Se > ee o° Oe ol re na PIII oe : oe. ‘ . . ee . on . ’ : ote aa ns ~s iin SR ny ne y 7 Planet eneeety aMe, Oe ee we er ; 4 : : tn aa ero eee : , : ‘ wal : wa 4 ; 1 ’ . woe CTA. i ——— th oS ee : Rey eA OR A Saal an ae ae OL ee a nee, me . : my en Pa Ces one : : EERE. Poe et wget sce, pees At Te Sg SPE a, EN EOE EIR +3 ed eee Rem eye kh ee v LN a tee Faas Re a Sa eee 5) re eae LN Ae ae t8 * erg ee FL 9, 3 o tl : , 5 FE El Ot. PRN, late Ae’) ak tk ae ad ON ar Sas te ea: ies 7 Pee Ape! Set vite, ie » Ge ay — be 4 ta at? o oe. Ma Pe get" a “re ty « $ - ee . . a Pe Se bg Ae yi Uy ed Ane A

Page 14

\ ‘\ ae _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ . _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 —$$—$$—_—— =e POST- DISPATCH opposition to Smith's | Democratic Committee in 1904 and | ocratic 7 eles Ae & Cel VLE 7-9 iG lice ADVERTISEMENT | ADVERTISEMENT coreg wong ‘for 15 years chairman of the Dem- | Congressie= tal District. : Personally Pledged $23,000. i j Lightfoot asserted he had obii- upholstered furniture’ for the KNOW it is. because th first 80, 000 B It Mis- pag pape Eden olters in ‘wet post-war management of Hoo- gated himself to put $39,000 into ee eet application stops all the itching and | St. Louis Unanimously Re- joices in Cardinal Victory the anti-Smith movement but that} Once again the St. Louis | contributions already received had Cardinals have won the pen- 1 HEAL OUR | ‘ cut his share down to $23,000. He elsewhere. Upholstered furni- = aaa _ Sees : | ture made in their own factory _— tortured skin feels cool and sour Are Pledged Against * | x ightfoot was a member of the = , | 2 oe = A is nationally known for its ex- comfortable at last. Poslam is so Executive Committee of the State Ne eROK Sr = aes, ’ is navionall} , concentrated that a single box will New Yorker. oe PS goatee . Saas | See the new style upholster- {| At all druggists, 50c. | ' SR me “¢. ae hh nant of the National League said the organization was not fi- cellence. | of heal th i often heal the stubbornest eruption — - . ‘ “& -% : ' — ed suite—davenport and arm- | 7 National Constitutiona? es and this city unanimously re- [|| nanced or otherwise encouraged b7 joices in the triumph of its ithe Republican National Commit- great baseball club. i tee. | The St. Louis organization of the Write for special test box » F F ent - ; © + a. “* -* — _ ud a. wig eee “= : 5 ~ = > Charles streets, offer better Posiam is doing you good. You led States Grain Corporation, under imltwee were made | -_ law D. Lightfoot distributor of | exces and poultry, ational chairman of the : itfoot, a former member of emocratic State Committee and an active political worker for# °“0 years, also claimed a membership of 80,000 Democrats from Missouri and predicted that altogether his organization ~ ould | e able to throw 1,500.000 votes to} |the Republican Presidential nom-| | The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for nee in hesontinng scot pain. But it’s just as wmportant to know that there 1s only one sciikainh: “Tate dae on genuine Bayer Aspirin, The name Bayer is on every tablet, and He declined however, :to show | any of the signed cards which he on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is | Le his of | t a aaah hie oceans ee meh ger dunia: eck yt not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, | names of some of the 3500 St. | nothing else to bother with. You Louis Democrats who, he says, are || can use S. O. 8S. over and over [|| rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— members. for cleaning aluminum, Pyrex, with proven directions. The opposition of the ,committee | enamelware, stoves, faucets, MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. | The opposition of the committee |] ena | 2025 MORGAN STREET who Suiits a Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; ° ition and immigration, and his af- | spn fi her nga e filiatior ith Tammany Hall. He it d NOT affect th heart eeccccceooocooocorooCe® |! aan eed It does the hear | | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of of Salicylicacid | — Family Se Service @ * e & & 5 * # erything washed and ironed, ready to use ° ons Sa weighed and washed at 10c per Ib. 6 & * On any Living-Room Suite, Bedroom Suite, Dining = Room Suite, or Breakfast Suite in the entire store — p Sensational price cuts FREE with a —REAL BARGAINS.’ chase of $25 or : ie ape Ae, " > 3 , * woe PB oe, er a eae Sgberads gris Set ete ey “asians ” i : “s ee BB EE Sy A re Ne ot cap " gees i aw ee A Ow Pe ye pate aN" ‘ aaah Ba mrs Be ws +, de * “a ‘ we % Pr% on r E fe ~—s ’ eee ot 7 ll " ome “8 oe ae o * bs > — : ean >> » age 2 me 2 ass # > Sates ae he - a . { 4 +2 yee Wearing apparel at 18c per Ib. for ironing Shirts 6c—Starched Collars 41/2c each 50% Flatwork Required — Minimum Charge $2.00 53 P- Rough Dry, 10c - Popular Family Service, 9c Damp Wash, Plus, 8c - Damp Wash, 6c $254 Value 13-Piece 5 $238 Value ‘Piece Bed-Davenport | & Outfit Beautiful two-tone taupe velour cov- ers. walnut brown covered arms, re- versibie loose cushions of beautiful brocateile, full size secretly concealed rege f latest bed-davenport and clab or wing chair. Square solid hheadboara and Full overstuffed “coil spring” coen- bed, extra large chifforebe struction. Included are an exquisite closed chest of drawers with 3 davenport table, table scarf, two book shoe box concea ends, table lamp and shade, bridge doors or beautiful 48” and junior lamps complete, and a flat-top large s mirrer beantifal full mitered glass console —_ upholstered — mirror, everything. $119 ss\s il 1‘ Living Room | 1G 3-pc. “Heywood-Wakefield” decorated 4 5 et Ste. sence.) (9° xe -} YW. f ~ a. 5 hed As « 28) " oe — Py “ lad * a » PS ad d Ww - Ps 8) =\8 i 4S ° a 4 a: & , 8 28 = 8 Cid o' ~ ° wa RA . = om 8 ” = » a ~ a a A oa o i 2] a a ~ ww ice is * 7 . *eee* ad he oa’ te | Mo iS *e f , we a MA?) tt Sa “5 *eokee"s ed | “eone®’d “omar Slots ea 4dthS. eel SA ie! - . awe “* | werevy restee* Pires o - “ oo" 274ree ar din oe 4nd) Cain) Leda) 0! le es ee eee ee ee eo : . ee eae ae 7 ee *ete*” OPEN EVERY NIGI UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Neleh AGC Wr 4 - tity, et ; ms . -~ 4? nt ; . Reape me ates * 4 TE \ wa m : oN a ae Reet rap os ae eee ane be! A het he te tee . te Me Lie tt allen’ fond _ inne wi “eo ee ee THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles pe ca phchs) caviahal carnal cere e BREN "OBR BD! OD) DROS: DAR AQ CO oT". Cit > ¥ > Be OOD RAD) AO EOS ND AS Leta Ad hes. Lea ne, fest net ei, ti ie. i, a ; “he. BSE: s OS ; At 2. we) ~~ & Destin: Se PSE Ss ~ Oe ELIS ~<oe tr y* PO OE OEE! OEE CORT Se a gy eer oh TORE) OEE aN VvL— 2,7"? Ag! DAS: NaS! Ly

Page 15

____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928_ ae ___-__ ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH _ PA ee - a - SoS TY TYE CK S 207rathoaseias FOEOUEC Fo | Marathon Dance STOCK REDUCT ION SALE FROM R t \ | i |S ~ ISABELLA . | 2 Ai Contest Also Many Bargains in Chairs and Office Accessories | Beauty, style and smartness in our exquisite BE nad Temple ISABELLA Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings, Caen aSt ol. LOUIS p 7 ) | Barpins, Bracelets and Watches that are De- ween : ADMISSION 50c HAW- ALKE 307 N. FOURTH ST. pa oo ee pendable—in fact, Jewelry Bete ad without beng bulky | AAI Pela Bete Between Olive and Locust Payments of $11,000 a f th rochrome (H. W ae : a Mey ocientific antiseptic —————— Week Were Made by Op- Worthy of a Queen >t Soothing 35¢ : . _ _ ae Sreren. See today’s Want. pages for Business for Sale offers. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | erators of Houses in One Spit | een a —— - | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 9 P. M. . District, Evidence Shows. Fp ES Ra wer NMcostea ¥ Srnzler | ; | PEILADELPHIA, Oct: 3.—Pay- | | ments of $ 1,000 a week by re-| | MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS Roe | | Sorts in one police district have : Ith I'loor, HOLLAND BLDG., | been uncovered by District Attor- é & iney Monaghan, who is conducting 13 Ac Louis, me. a grand jury investigation of liquor | ) |runners end gangsters’ activities. | RE Al L D EPA A ; | The disclosures came with the | arrest of four detectives, charged | cel, , | with extorlting money from the | Kingshighway | Grand Blvd. |} "777, cotganiZa lion Near Easton Near Gravois lected $220 a week from a single : | resort in a police district in which ‘ FREE PARKING SPACE AT BOTH STORES | 50 such establishments were~re- ported by the district commander LAMP P: , — | to have been operating. a : nay ie ) ny 1A Ulga lLarton, proprietor of one é beautiful et ae Vi & = ee : h W ] . . | of these places, in testifying or Junior faa : =— 7? Ee Women’s Brush Wool , Rayon Combinations _| i 2 1» setctives: sonn cases . complete ‘ e — aa Bi ith : £ : Le | Warren Robinson, James Kelly and ote | silk iam = al . ‘Sweaters Restrain the Figure With Comfort | William Dixey, declared that her absolutely * oY = — payments for protection, starting at h a Pure ‘ - " me rw ~~ . WN. AN SS $45 a Wwe ek, had been raised on de- 5 or more! ql Wie , A. | 7 Sizes $ Os, \\ \\ , \ mand to $220 weekly, ! — a 34 to \\\ ON SS | One Captain Banked $24,000, | a | 44 —" \\ AY ANY cae A il | Assistant District Attorney | : | WS AN . | Hermes told Judge Edwin QO, 1e 4-Piece 4 ‘ 4 Knit of fine all-wool wor- WO a | Lewis, before whom the prisoners : sted varns, in a medium AWS were arraigned, that each of the | oat WN ; 0? establisments: had paid similar oom | weight. In buff and SS int These garments are made of -amounts for protection, or a total | ° ‘ powder blue with striking \S \ strong rayon figured pink ma- ‘of approximately $11,000 a week | z Per ; ~ . . . . j ¢ j “4 pat yi ite | ° style effect in Byron col- At F terial with elastic at front and “em a te DONC CHEM, — © , 4 m SS \ . .L0OnNa é sai me molice vg o shted and grainedaay} Know Ua ity lar and beautifully blend bottom back—six supporters. prea eM 8. yey | - me aly ACCI lé arly 3250,- nish, over , tain had accumulated nearly $250, te comprises ext | ) ed color trims. WAS: S They are specially designed /000 in the last two and a half test platform ba \\ : for stou : es | years. | nard and foot At Both Stores \ stout figures to give a hiff 1 ith en ; ey . , syeehe Ise + ans . ‘ “IT examined a captain of police coon wits tan | di you do know merchandi sC, : slenderizing appearance. last Friday in the grand jury Py peal ‘ . Visit a SEARS store and note vy Alig A f i li f / room,” the prosecutor said today, O ging mirror y ; or rar aye and. tg’ am u ine of corsets “Yesterday I investigated and ob- nch, chair or the tine goods alw a’ S on han l Rayon Jacquard with expert corsetieres tained an account in ae stock If vou don’t know quality at : to fit you. _ broker's concern showing that sight, vou can depend on the fact Spreads e Monday this same captain closed ~ » his account and withdrew more | that, no matter how low the 920x108 $ 98 t lthan $24,000 in currency, together | 146% iY nor o ods he ve no P W ] Bl k | with securities aggregating $18,000 | price, Ainferio1 food 3 a Inches y — ar oOo an ets 'in value—a total of more than | : “plaee in our stores. You need TI esi olen atlas : $42,000 in this one man’s account. | not be an expert in merchandise ee ie ae 3 a - 4 9. Anas s J ‘ ~, 2 1 y ee / ' 4 tated - a ae 94? \ Soe . fe et y re? ot ak bo ae oe ae 1 ft ot t tores , . : >a 4 ‘em aS - “ss ~~ e 4 SA 7 er J ' ' - J (re hd s * - wl 7 ? - a ’ , 4 i {> ae fate — ee, as a , | wate 4 y ia era , ‘ * . that one captain of police during | a period of two and a half years | The fine china cotton and a small amount of wool in he has held that position’ deposited | these blankets are combined to give warmth, com- more than $51,000 in banks and | ‘had secreted in his home $20,000 | + pee hee tae. as > . oa > A new marvelous 6-tube radio with genuine Neutrodyne circuit of perfectly balanced units. Three Silk Hose fully tuned stages of radio frequency adjusted to exact resonance, with four condensers arranged on one shaft.. Shielded A. F. transformers using the new ‘‘A’’ metal cores. Station indicator 1s ac- ye agg chif- 35 curately calibrated in wave length and kilocycles, and is behind a lighted window. Sturdy steel im a a hee with lisle ease in dark bronze finish. This is a specially designed receiver for operation with the new AC | eee a a Ry PR Barter tops and soles. ee type tubes, assembled in a complete unit, with no external power devices. A remarkable’set, which | : ee oy | and others. Collars . _ttached. There will Even . and clear. is always dependable, at a very low price. | 7 . be @ rush for, these. range of , ee } shades and all sizes. First Quality Also Sold on Easy Time Payments At Both Stores : ee A ; At Both Stores . 3% ‘§Fancy Plaid Blankets i Satin Bound Edge. bad Os. : A\\ 4 / . & rs = 7 ° : t D k T ATE Tir es > Venetian Damas | 4 | | | ————"z Sunfast QO, Yard a mance ote a oa gee = . ‘tells better than words why this ae car ‘ew Yo “tv gl as be —— Guaranteed 15,000 Mi les . ; - rac | wt he ag 9 rte 3 cabelas << The greatest Blanket buy St. Beaufiful damask, appropriate for making drapes ‘| §) ccivee son eee tere land co Louis ever offered. Large : erie ge ® from kings of movie and stage land. sien, enpetel: ane well ALLSTA aloons for all the rooms in the home. Comes about 50 inches 'She’s Collette Francis, of 255 East 92 56 ; eras ; ai ~ Gq ' 25th S8t., Brooklyn; now one 0 the ; 1 39 97x4.40 $ 6.83 $11 80 wide in numerous patterns. charmers in the Broadway hit, ‘‘ Rio a $ a 66x80 Blankets, 89c epee yi: ! | Rita.”? At Both Stores | Mine Francis says: “Since L’ve ELL LN Lh A LIT —- - t ‘ the stage, so many people o Whil 4 j La , n the stage, 5 any peopie 98x4.75 ° ws , ee “ar need me what I do to get the urry i e upp y st 29x4.75 . eare of it. I really never thought Women's All-Wool Pia 29%5.00 |... 75...... 2175 | Bleached SheetsQ 3 c ; much about it. What I do is so —a 87 30x4.50 Full bleached sheets; sizes 81x90 inches, deeply litte tar’ tied pom tle aaa Flesh ok. ce eee hemmed. Will give excellent service. simple. Like so many of my girl intron , 7 719¢ shane 67¢ friends here in New York, I just put | ' : ; << iy : ‘Hair Clippers, ALLSTATE Cords ; « little Danderine on my brush cach | , ne Sheets H Pillowcases ee : a That “abi pt hais at ty Kee 30x31, Oversize Clincher ............$ 6.25 silky and gleaming, makes it casy | iii jammmmmmrsmmsn smn : At to dress and holds it like I arrange : $ | 1 O Cc te men loon My scalp was very STORE OPEN NIGHTS TiLL 9 Closing Out All cote: aa ne ar a ee a Re High qualit heet ‘‘Launderite’’ pillowcase ‘of that trouble stopped quickly : . : ign quailty sheets; size j E aS€S ; 0 at uble ' Ulery. 32x4 Oversize Straightside .......... 11.19 81x90 inches. Full bleached. will fit pillows 20x28 inches. | And Danderine keeps my hair co ‘dry and I had a lot of dandruff Until Entire Stock Is Soild Shoes and Boots o0x4!, Ove ize Straightside. ee ee 15.95 Neatly hemmed. & Good durable quality. | clean I don’t need to shampoo half beautiful golden gleam and sparkle $2 Men's and Women’s 24 only! $¢ Guaran-41 Lot—S@e , in my hair that 1 am beginning to Piald Blazers, $1 00 teed Pocket . ’ ; , j Z re tight think L’m really taking wonderful Veer ARTE EE. Stews xhters FE Le | when I first started on it, but all ? We Reserve Right te Limit Quantities as aften, now.’’ Other Sizes at Similar Savings At Both Stores + At Both Stores Danderine removes that oily film from your hair and gives it new life and lustre. It isn’t ollv and doesn’t show. It gives tone and vigor to the /, a | i scalp. The gencrous bottles are just 19 i. BROADWAY 6301 EASTON 3 fi if — ] "Se at anv drug or toilet counter. 2 STORES mie 2 ke =, , (Breadway at Chestnut) : — oe A delicately fragranced necessity tc nF | m a 7 —_ i ~_ : | i for the well-groomed girl. 4 een 4

Page 16

ae =~ “2 Fa cthanepetbage ‘ 2 ; : PR em Wea od tee Yo sk . C > 3 oe abel ~~ » ee he ae St woe hf aS Ba Ae ie yo as F, rs - a ‘a bP” a, > ii TUL TTY tthe to - “ —% ‘ al oe 4 * wee oe eer é a - ne ‘ ’ eo 5 an eid a a Pa . SF — ~ * ‘a os Ss ee ee ae at i pe * oat ¢ + . . . : - . ¢ a . > $3.98 Shiki and Nub Cloth *2.98 Ya This versatile fabric has innumerable decorative possibilities. The assort- ment of new color combi- nations is sufficiently large to facilitate selec- tion that will be_in per- fect harmony with the scheme of your various — 9 rooms. It includes self se. colors and two-tone sef- fects. 50 inches wide. a Sixth Floor *}°% ‘mer yime > 30-In. Window e eee || 3 % Shades | Pitstop, Be | 2 H 7 Hil Each tite e« * o ’ » - * ms + ‘ °é, ' * —- fe ded P 4 oe , ’ Jf ? s / A - @ The price is no index to the quality and work- manship embodied ig these remarkable Mir- rors. This interesting saving opportunity should meet enthusia® tic response from those who need the decorative touch and the additional light which one or more — of these Mirrors’ will © give to their homes. Up- right styles, designed © for small wall spaces. — Neatly framed. ‘ ~~ hoe Sa | PER 0" Me oe Btu - ae, ee @ & Bw tr eee “sa>* * * > a a+ $19.95 Spreads and Pillow Sets Especially, if you usé your bedroom frequently for a sitting room also, will you enjoy one of these elaborate flounced Spreads of richly colored Rayon$ 75 faille...with half-moon Pillow, trimmed 12° with handmade flowers. Special at....... $17.95 Bedspreads Printed Spreads "14°55 $3.95 Handsome Spreads of Imported from India in rayon faille or moire, with gay designs and varied dainty puffing and ruffled color combinations. 90x borders. Size 90x108 108-inch size for full inches. beds. 4 Bedding Section—Third Floor -*> - > ae . Th) id! “* i All colors, to choose from,- and they come com- plete with brack- ets and nails. They are 36 inches wide and 6 and 7 feet long. Made of thé celebrated li- noline and domes- tic Holland. SATIN icesemnem Some « . the Styles 3-Day Sale! Defiance Tires With Tubes ||f| “7: An Opportunity ... When You Can Obtain Tire and Tube for Price of Tire Alone 4 fre eee J wee L » | Bridge lire prices mean nothing by themselves. The 30x31 Regular 29x4.40 4-Pl a © =a listed here are of tremendous significance ’ Clincher Cord $5.95 Defiance 2 $6-85 ed only because they are linked with Defiance Tires— Tire with Tube. Balloon & Tube. ger: Tires of standard quality, rugged durability that has, OTHER CORD SIZES OTHER BALLOON SIZES © | adv 9g been proved time and again. Tire with Tube Tire with Tube N | ree . ew al 3 Tiss ling Froc .$ 9.25 .$ 9.65 New Basa and Bouffa . $10.75 4 : .$11.35 » | . $11.95 . . $12.35 . .$15,.85 . .$16.25 . .$16.75 32x6.75 . .$20.45 33x6.75 . $21.45 Tire Section—Eighth Flieor @ Bedroom papers in floral and allover patterns. Including ten rolls Wall Paper, six rolls of ceiling and 18 yards of bor- der. Many pretty color combinations from which to choose. Wall Paper Section—Tenth Floor Carpeting Three Unusual Values of Timely Importance Size 30x3 30x3', R. ouas, Gt. CL.... 30x3', St. SB Size 29x4.40 4-ply 30x4.50 4-ply 28x4.75 30x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.00 30x5.25 31x5.25 30x6.00 31x6.00 33x6.00 During This Very Unusual 3-Day Sale You Can Buy the Tire and Tube for the Price of the Tire Alone! If the Tires on your car Lave passed their best miles you will surely want'to investigate the cost of a new set of Defiance Tires NOW. Sizes are listed. Deferred Payments Conveni- ently Arranged on Purchases of $20 or Over. No Interest. @ The wide use of Carpeting is in keeping with the modern trend in interior decoration. In many homes it is preferable to rugy Thus this special event at Famous- Barr Company is of particular in- terest to home-makers who con- template a change of floorcover- ings. We will take measurements and furnish an estimate, according & ay RCA 18 With Dynamic Speaker Six “Toy Specials” bave At $2.25 a Yard At the Remarkably Special Price of For Thursday, Friday and Saturday party 7 Plain velvet Carpeting in rose taupe— @ This offering should interest many a foresighted Santa Claus... enabling him — be on one of the most desirable shades. It is to give more happiness on Christmas Morning, at less expense and effort to himself. “iE make | @ This is one of the new model Radio Sets in the seven appropriate for foyers, hallways, living rooms, dining rooms or bedrooms. 27 inches wide. An extraordinary value at this price. such gs ‘ ad 2 At $3.95 a Yard to mis Wilton Carpets in sgft toned and Persi- ’ exceptional offerings now featured in‘our Radio Sec- tion. No doubt you saw it demonstrated at the recent radio show ... and this is your opportunity to obtain it en _f ; at asaving...in time to listen inonthe World’s Series, 3 Sie “as election news and inauguration ceremonies. It as all- $15.95 Automobiles, $7.98 Doll Cabs $5.95 Bubbles Babies, — electric and highly selective ... housed in a handsome $9.95 $3.98. ’ $3.49 . 2 an patterns on grounds of taupe, black, mulberry and combination colors. It is 27 inches wide and priced decidedly low because we purchased a great quantity cabinet with the new Farrand super-dynamic speaker. For the young fire chief! ang what pride will attend They quickly win the affec | — in cg > we color. Dolly’s daily airing in one of tion of tiny make-believ® | — = eo banat these woven fiber Cabs! Has Mothers, with their winsome — , nterns and other J dustable hood ahd reclining {aces and dainty lace-trimmed - Over | ly sa Fall, 1 rich sk attrac colors geen 11 magaz have s All first quality—New fresh ~_— cen With She through a special arrangement with the manufacturer. eK . New Radiola Model 60 Pieter iin accessories. back. Peer fisiches. dresses and caps. Super-Heterodyne . RRA Naat a —_— = AXMINSTER CARPETING $1.95 to $4.25 a Yard 279 ‘water One of RCA’s most masterly Pai AA ) Ay | Large and small figured patterns on achievements ... just intro- = black or neutral color grounds. 27 inches wide, duced to radio circles within the last month. Offered com- plete in. our own cabinet, with full set of AC tubes and dynam- ic speaker at this unusually modest price. An instrument which will bring no end of en- joyment to the home, with its consistently excellent perform- ance. Ninth Fleor $118 All-Electric Crosley Complete 5 890°” This set comprises the pop- ular Crosley Electric Gem Box, Cone Magnetic Speaker, complete set of Cunningham AC tubes, aerial kit, and a neat metal table. Ideal for the small apartment. The Same set, Minus equipment, priced at $6s. $19.95 Park Cycles, $12.95 If sonny is studying hard, he might be rewarded with one of these sturdy Park Cycles $5.50 Table Sets, $3.48 Every little hostess will thrill over this attractive lit- tle table with two chairs. aw =e em oe it ee $14.95 Dump Trucks, — $10.69 Well built with interesting” dumping mechanism. _ : ped with rubber-tired . before Christmas. Ball bear- Finished in ivory, red or wheels and rubber pedals. ing, with coaster brakes. green with gold trimming. Finished in gray. “4 A Small Deposit Will Hold Any of These Toys Until Christmas Tey Section—Basement 6 bir Sy Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Radice Section—Eighth Ficer —_—_—_— ‘ at Qs eS« " ™ Denar ea bah

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $1.17 ; Gi teaver sweat- roll col- A V necks. ie ey colors. Bowes @ and girls’ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted FAMOUS BARR CO. ©: OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Women’s Gloves 77c*. fabric, with neat- y embroid ered cuffs. Good color and _ size range. Basement V hile , at ) OPI OS Ft OPES ie tC LOT ARIES Sat am, ’ 14. Tata Fine tas herent ‘. os rE NE 0h oe 6 WE hae \ LECT I.” or io index d work- lied in le Mir- eresting ‘tunity thusias- m those corative ditional or more rs’ will nes. Up- lesigned | spaces. SATIN SATIN BACKCREPE VELVETECREPE CREPE & SATIN lam ~~ ; Some of the Styles! Party, Sports and Street ' Frocks‘ - Frocks for Afternoon Bridge One and Two Piece Models New Pleated Models New Straight- line Frocks hth Floor rT] W— ~ New Basque and Bouffant CREPE VELVET CREPE BACK SATIN CREPE Over 100 styles that smart- ly say — “Designed for Fall, 1928!” Frocks of soft, rich shimmering silks and attractive woolens—in the colors and styles you've seen in shop windows and magazines. Frocks, which have so many uses — for home, office, sports and party wear. By all means be on hand Thursday to make personal selection— ‘such savings are too rare to miss! , “eee ee) ie 1 1 ee Ae Ae Ae Ae Am Ae Ae ling him himself. Specially Purchased—Just Arrived! 200 Silk Dresses LD Their Real Values Not Less Than $10 to $12.50!—Think What a Saving That Means to You! SATINEGEORGETTE VELVETSSATIN CREPES VELVET CREPES VELVET CREPEE LACE TE EP Di AT i EER TER —_-s Over 100 Fall Styles — Purchased a Week Ago in New York, Just Ar- riving Crisp, Smart and New and Offered at a Splendid Saving. Materials— Fashionable Crepe Satin —splendid Canton and Flat Crepes — Velvet Combinations — warm Jerseys—Novelty Fab- rics—Hairline Woolens —Taffeta—Georgettes. Trimmings— Skirts show the new flares and the new but- terfly pleats — velvet trimming is used with fashionable success — necklines and = sleeves are interestingly new. Colors— The new Blues—the , new Reds — Browns — Greens — Tans and Wines. And plenty of Navy and fashionable Black. R Basement Economy store ADVERTISEMENT oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _PAGE 17 | 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS ARE USING FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE HOUR AFTER HOLDUP Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Boy Building Has Proved Its Value By 13 Years Success Father John’s Medicine is now being used in 184 hospitals and insti- tutions from coast to coast in the | United States and Canada. During its 73 years of suecess in the treatmeht of eol [s, throat trou- bles and as a body builder, Father | John’s Medicine has come to be ree ognized ina great many hospitals and | charitable institutions as having | great value. Because it is guaran- teed free from alcohol or drugs in any form, doctors recommend it. Father John’s Medicine is a high. grade preparation of Cod Liver Oil | with other valuable ingredients. It | builds new tissue and stre ngth and gives power to resist illness, Doctors have known the value of | cod tii oil for a great many years and have used it freely in their | practice. Modern research has de- termined the reason for its value, and given it the name of vitamins. It is unquestioned that cod liver ‘oil, when given in palatable form | cual as Father John’s Medicine, is | one of the greatest body builders for those who are weakened or run down. The Dominican Sisters of St. Dom- 'inie Monaste ‘ry, La Crosse, Wisconsin, allow us to quote from a recent letter: ‘*We have found out that there is nothing better than Father John’s Medicine for colds, or building up the body; it does a world of good.’’ FIVE KEPTINICEBOK | Two Rob abe: Lock Up Saloon (set $94. Two armed robbers who obtained $94.65 cash and a check for $43 in a holdup last night at the saloon of ' Christ Kovacich, 1300 Merchant _ Street, locked the proprietor and four customers in the icebox before FOR. FATHER STRENGTH AFTER ILLNESS JOHN'S MEDICINE Owner and Customers— departing. After staying in the refrigerator for an hour, waiting for someone to enter the saloon and release them, the robbery victims broke a glass door and stepped out. James A. Price Jr., 3543 Laclede avenue, Walking ‘in front of 2325 Gravois avenue, was held up and robbed of $4 by an armed man in an automobile. Mrs. Joseph Betugliia, 5343 Itas- ka street, reported the theft from her home of four diamond rings which she valued at $1180. She thinks they were taken by two men _** 8 ee © OO KR er HO wr wR ww OO POH KO KC ee Oe ee VO rr eC ee ee eH Oe ee ee eS Se SS posing as telephone repair men who were admitted to her home by the janitor during her absence, Police became suspicicy; «* two young men who were seated in an automobild near the Strub Drug Co., 4601 Pope avenue, and ar- rested them. One of the men had -_—-—- +. = -— « a revolver and said his companion had told him the drug store would * be “a good plac to hold up.” With Shawl Collars Blanket Attractive Offering of Betty Lee Babies, ROBES PRINTS vettice [A 4 — $3.49 to $3.95 In Chintz Effects ie oan | @ ( y Values a @ A _ soft-finished fabric with clear, bright, crisp and interesting prints. Very pretty light and dark pat- terns, all colorfast. Width, 36 inches. 25c Cotton Flannelette @ Cozy warm Robes of Whit- tenton: cloth— every one of them cut full and long — smartly trimmed wit silk braid, patch pockets, silk cord ooggt ane and tassel. | Yd tired me Nothi hik C ; ng li ; er pedals aa! Boho A yard wide and soft fleeced, for comfort on for cozy, warm sleeping gar- 5 9 cold mornings. ments. Light grounds with neat ent Gallery Sizes 36 to 46. stripes. is, Bascment Leconomy Store Rascment Economy Store oo peas: Are Extremely Popular — $3.95 & new blues, i= tan, green and navy, — fashioned of serges Stes _ and flannels. Sizes Yay |)= Girls’ and Misses’ Sunburst SKIRTS \¢ Plaited Skirts in Kx stripes (— = = and plain = . cardinal = a 8 to 14 for girls, Se = S 24 to 33 waist for {/ JjMe— = . ~ = = “> > Sweaters $9.95 \| Ship-on styles, straight. line or blouse effects. in solid colors, stripes and Wool and rayon and wool combi- Sires 34 to 42 Basement Lconomy store & 1800 Yards .of Drapery DAMASK $3.50 Value, Special at $1 98 @ Beautiful colorings that make home seem a warm, cheery place, dark winter days. Rich, lustrous quality; stripes and allover pat- terns; 50-inch. $1.25 Valance, 79c Velour Valance in rich colors to match drapery damask above; has deep embroidery heading and finished with scallops and fringe. $2.50 Curtains, $1.89 Dainty Criss-Cross Curtains made of woven figured gfena- dine, neatly ruffled. Basement Economy Store $5 LUMBERJACKS For men, made of fancy cor- duroy, and large wool plaid material, MEN'S $10 ZIP-0-JAGK mackinaw cloth, Boys’ $4 Plaid Lumberjacks ...$2..79 Boys’ $8 Zip-o-Jack Lum’'jacks, $4.95 34 LARGE PLAID BLANKETS 19 PAIR Good weight, heav overstitched bound. The biggest Bian- ket value 2 $5 Large Plaid Blankets, pair. $2.59 $2 Lge. Plaid Blankets, med. wt. 99c $3 Plaid Blankets, part wool. .$1.35 $27.50 NEW FALL | SUITS For men, skill- fully tailored, a) eorrectiy ; atyled, Large : wariety of pat- terns. See them in our show win- dow, 13 | ae cae fh 4 Men's $12.50 Leather Coats.. $7.77 $7.95 Leather-Trimmed Coats, $2.99 Girls’ $6.95 Leatherette Coats, $3.94 Boys’ $6.95, School Suits, now. $3.75 +1.25 & 91.50 RUFFLED CURTAINS 7 «4 - - . “ ES aps : 7 es , ; oy oe : i ¢ 7 Ay eae aay A’ ae Eo ia e9 — —_ as ° ‘ ‘ m : rh q 7% PER “ae AP .. EEE BR « : =. \. PO ta oe hes aes tor oe PEPE ; . Bane 8 7 ie °s oees - BOY. - c ~ a fy - py ‘ ‘f ¥ Ny f a * ' _ w ve i) fe AW x Ly Q n “ > ’, Set a ‘ - ip DEPRES Dy Cha y REET a, ‘ . — Cad ae F. s Sf pe y : ad fe ys . - seer , 7 ‘ s - _- ~ TG UA aes dy ae Oe MG abe ss ise “ og Ls . ~ uate - 7 3 ~~ a , ). le i 4 : " : : e%. »* rie ‘“ \ “we Y - G =. eR PhS «er Pee. *s° $2 ELEC. HEATERS With 12-inch seamless copper bowl, complete with plug and $6 Elec. Heaters, 14-in. bowl, $2.98 $7.50 Star El. Heaters, comp., $4.95 $1.75 Large Elec. Hot-Plate, now S8c 60c Elec. Exten. Cord Set, 10 ft., 29c $3 Elec. Percolator, 9-Cup size, $1.49 $5 Star Reversible Toasters, $2.88 $1.25 Elec. Curling Iron (Duco), 39c¢ $2 Elec. Heating Pads, complete, 79c MEN’S $5 OXFORDS Newest styles. Tan, brown and black. MEN’S $3.00 snors $1.99. sisi Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, $2.99 $5 Tan Army Last Work Shoes, $2.99 $12.50 HIGH-TOP BOOTS For men and women, Tan or black moccasin atyle, most all are oll trenied, Spe- cial this week— ALL SIZES Men's $9 High Top lest, or. $5.95 Ladies’ Moccasin Style Boots, $5.95 Men’s $14.75 Oil-Treat. Boots, $8.95 Men's $16.50 Oil-Treat. Boots, $9.90 Men's $25 Riding Boots, pr, $19.75 Ladies’ $22.50 Riding Boots, $16.95 $1.50 CORDUROY HUNTING CAPS OR on TOP. ALL SIZES NOTE OUR LOW PRICE C $15 Per Dez. Wood Decoys. $10.50 $1 Shotgun Shells, Bex of 25....74¢ $1.50 Canvas Shell Vesis, now...87c $3.50 Gun Case, Leather Trim'd$2.49 $15 Stev's Rep’t Rifle, 22 cal. $9.95 NOW IN FULL SWING, PRICES CUT DEEPER THAN EVER! § CIGARETTES eee. Old Gold, Lucky 3 Strike, Chester- Y field, Camel, Piedmont, Clown and 3 q Kings. SES) Limit One Carton to a Customer PER CARTON 200 Cigarettes | | | THURSDAY | 05 [oe ip $ MAIN & I} FLOOR | oa, 125 ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ————————— 10c Pancake Flour, fresh; 3 pkgs, 20¢ 10c Macaroni, now 3 pkgs. for..20c 10c Pure Egg Noodles, 3 pkgs. for 206 15¢ White House Flakes, package, LOc¢ H&K COFFEE Vacuum Packed, Guaranteed Fresh, 1-Lb, Can, $1.75 FLASHLIGHTS 19¢ ing. 2 cells, com- plete. This week. Ray -O-Vae, Focusing, complete with 3 Eve- ready Cells and Bulb... $3 HEAVY WOOL SWEATER COATS For men and young men, with large heavy shaw! re collar and front pockets, a Ui FIVE- | tes O66 ARMY GOODS STORE QO‘ & WASHINGTON

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ~ FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE GLIMPSED } Here and There Along the Store’s Busy Thoroughfares Velvet Plays a New Role” Doilie Rolls are just the thing to vent mussing and misplacing. come in sets of three—covered pastel colored velvets—$3.95. Needlework Dept.—6th Floor. A High Light Amenga Lighters Simple elegance makes this solid g l4-carat watch Lighter a magnifie gift. The watch has a li-jewel r ment. Simply engraved, $285.00. elry Section—Main Floor. os United We Stand—Divide. W ec Fall ie - Strands and strands of beads, 24 in al put together make a most yf choker in the new Fall blue ¢ | One of the novelties seen in Cosme. | politan circles. $6.50. Jewelry Seg.” tion—Main Floor. Pg A Tricky Combination — Made up of pink satin with deep Alem son lace, scallops around the bettem narrow band around the top. An ex tremely narrow satin belt and shoul der straps, brightened up with a small” flower motive, $9.95. Lingerie Shep / VOGUE PATTERNS Are Now at Famous-Barr Co. @ Here, amid leisurely surroundings, you may chéose a smart, chic way of making your new dress from agin. Vogue’s many exclusive designs. Every two weeks the new pattern books come in... youll find it informative and interesting to come often to see them. Third Floor cc - —“—- =o =. = — -——_- =n ee ese ee A Fabric So Adaptable to Many Lovely Uses, It Has Quickly Become One of Fall’s Most Popular! CHIFFON VELVET Rich in Wave and Coloring ... an Exceptional Value, Too, at $5.95 var @ Gleaming. ..soft and supple. ..draping itself to ev- ery rounded contour. ..what fabric can rival Chiffon Velvet for beauty? This is an excellent quality, all silk, and available in a splendid range of street and afternoon colors. 40 inches wide. ° Distinctive Cut in Two-Trouser Suits A Group That Emphasizs Our Value-Giving Dominance at LEO LIE EE EE EE a ir i tr cr. ‘ Canton Crepes $2 9 S Yard Heavy Canton Crepe, fabric that is always in favor for Print Crepes $2.48 Yard Lovely, colorful printed Crepes, of a very firm weave, Velveteens $2 48 Yard Imported “Vel May” cotton ~ a we * " as ' = P aes, oo =e : + Pant daw re didi i ie ee ae ES I at tee nae: " ayo “4 4 . . * Fe Ay 4 A ee hah kw ere t a a i * ‘ ee ee 2 er eo OR " ' * a > > ee a ovure . 0 Ae at >a Ass Sa. Heap Se, SG white bY a ; A SERA ol, f oo BO ea et See ig ad Sey ee Laks ee fens \ Delt ees i eee ck ring ag atl ARES ie BF a ec Re ae sia) amet a8 4 a yea Vics a dea We ae 2. Re Puree? Pie Seta, Bia ep ae haar & a ¥ ; — “44 @ There is one color and one style that becomes one man better than any other. He can find that one be- coming color and style in this vast group. There dre double-breasteds and single-breasteds in worsteds, un- finished worsteds, cassimeres, che- viots and twists. Mineral blues, stone gray, navy. blue, Oxford gray, cocoa brown, sand color and rich mixtures. It’s an unusually complete assort- ment. And they represent a defnite degree of value that is apparent at a glance. All sizes. Second Floor “VANTA” Has Sent Nurse Hubbard and Her Assistant to Ad- viseYou About Your Baby @ They are in our new In- fants’ Wear Section this week to demonstrate the safe, healthful, comfortable and convenient way of dressing your baby. Bring your prob- lems to them. Learn why doctors and nurses have for years recommended The Baby Garments With No Buttons or Pins Visit this delightful. section of our store. Learn what a * Is Your Maid Smartly Outfitted? She Will Be, if You Choose From the Exceptional Showing of New Uniforms Now on Display. @ In the new section on the fifth floor you will see a com- plete collection of authoritative styles for correct wear on every occasion ... models designed by the best-known makers of maids’ uniforms, ' Excellent values ..«, the prices ranging from $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and to $7.95. Fifth Floor complete variety we have of these wonderfully satisfac- tory garments. oa wv Third Fiocor 3 Day Sale of Milk Chocolate Molasses Chews Regularly 50c Special at, Lb. 29c f 85c crunchy bits of molasses, sweetened just to the right point,’ and covered with rich milk * PUREGUM APRONS IN THREE EXTRAORDINARY GROUPS FANCY TEA AND HOUSEHOLD STYLES @ New, practical and decidedly at- tractive Household Aprons, in tea and coveral] styles. The variety of colors, trimmings and finishes is almost as exceptional as the values! 89c Made large and full, in the coverall style, of pure gum rubber, brightly printed in new metallic designs. Each is ruffled, has two very handy pockets, and is, of course, thoroughly waterproof. Value. . 45c Tea Aprons in desirable colors. many of them adorned with the new metallic floral prints. Some have ruffled borders and dainty rubber- ized ornaments. All are water- 29c A &Sipentid Group at.. Coverall Household Aprons, well made of pure gum rubber. in the comfortably large size. These are in plain colors only. trimmed with ruffled borders and have useful pockets. Excellent values. tions Section—Main Fleer * $1.25 & $1.35 Coverall Aprons. PN AY AMES IY Ae BRB ELON = ce eR TM I ee cecieniantadtinias Velveteens, 36 inches wide, of- fered in 15 popular Fall colors as well as black and white, All shades are color-fast. Satin Crepes $1 Q 5 Yard Newly arrived ...you will dis- cover among them lovely, new shades that suggest many de- lightful costume possibilities. Moreover it is reversible, an important feature. All-silk quality, 40 inches wide. printed in tiny and medium size patterns, ideal for the present season’s wear. All 40 inches wide; Georgettes $1 69 Yard A most complete variety of this desirable Fall fabric! - Printed in floral and allover patterns, on light and dark grounds ... choose it for dance frocks, afternoon dress- es, etc. fashioning attractive and serv- iceable costumes. Offered in an excellent range of dress and ensemble shades, all 40 inches wide, Velvets S8. QO5 Yard Beautifully printed transparent Velvet. of foreign weave. The pile is extremely fine and lus- trous, giving a rich, deep sheen to all the colors, in which it comes. Silk Department—Third Floor _—_ WINTER COATS Are Specially Featured in Two Exceptional Groups $ 49-50 and *'78 @ These are Coats that reflect their exceptional value in the cut of their lines, in the quality of the soft and rich furs, in their superior tailoring and in their beau- tiful linings of satin ahd crepe. ordinarily sell for much more than this. They are Coats that You will find represented in either group the shades sponsored by Fall fashions, and the fabrics that are wanted. At $49.90 Fur collars and cuffs of Caracul, Man- churian Wolf, Raccoon, Baby Seal, Ringtail Opossum, Marmot and French Beaver (dyed Coney) trim these Coats, of Norma, elty Weaves. At $78 Coats of Majora, and Kasola have and cuffs of Badger, Wolf, Fox, Beaver, Skunk and Squirrel. There are also models with fur borders, wrappy and luxurious. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses’ Section: 34 to 44, Women’s Section: 381, to 5214, Extra-Size Section. FROCKS NEW FALL STYLES IN TWO EXTRAORDINARY Natamiciyees GROUPS WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SIZES At $38 Delectable models of softest velvet _ .. with lingerie touches of lace, so soft and feminine. . . with glimpses of ripply skirts and uneven hem- lines...trimmed simply with a jeweled pin...or intricately tucked. Satin Frocks, too, and crepe models, as well as combinations of materials. At $19.50 Many of these are copies of higher priced models ...in satin, flat crepe, Georgette and combinations of fabrics. Beautiful Fall shades, navy and black. §.. Snag q ou . WES Sat Dorin ae. “ R we J 7 ‘ es eS » " 5 * A jw a ao . wisi a a a af * , - £ oe b a- i . . e ete oe an : a ' ee 4 ee Sue ; ~~ BY ees 2 Te ae or ee £ ; SS TE Ne Rees eR . . & ; ® z Se oe —— or . s i SE EE LS SS A A A A A A A A A SS AS A A A A SS A A A A A A A A A A SO A A A A LT AL LT AL AL A LL EE A EL AL ELS AS A LS AL: ES a SS EL LS SS Ely a Mey Sy a: A ly A NL A A A A A LL A A A AL A A A A LL A el & _ —Fifth Floor. 3 Quite a Sensitive Turk Most appealing“is this perfume bereits Robj Ware. »The little black levee the Great God “Scent” is sitting manner that shows to advantage # % bright red coat and copious red . | white striped trousers. His } white hat is apt to tumble in the « cred perfume holding vessel, but = —it is part of his porcelain $19.50. Perfume Section—Main Floor. She Who Hesitates Is Not : Always Lost Just in from abroad is a gorgeous dis. play of imported Bags—partic outstanding is a metallic cloth Bag, hand embroidered in very s 4 and larger seed pearls in regal on sign. A model of French harmony_ with its pearl-studded frame and fine: lining and fittings. $75.00. Bag Section—Main Floor. 4 @ Thwarted! When King Dust goes creeping closets, he will be unable to havoc with your gowns and hats you protect them with the new gentine covers. Shown in varied sortments of soft hues. They are also transparent and it is no ey to pick your costume. Bags, $1 t covers, 50c. Art Needlewo Six Floor. ® Decorative Setting for © Morning Toast ; A cheerful note added to the fast table by these unique china > tric Toasters. They may be had @ colors to harmonize with your e- ware, also in Chinese motives. ee * Basement Gallery. Px oe . — LL by bail, | NEW YORK, Oc “dinals and th F ship will be b from the dia ends. —~ of sid be a grand the bag. It woul the hotel to rest -; fut the boys find t! when they thot fy are impatient a! p surfeited with leis | restless and fidg world series to sta bhave a day of idte ‘New York cham rican League in t | struggle for tl p of the baseball | hours of bat to bijeak: the waiting yesterd: member 'of th fh uniform and the s ed into two groups, ing the ball fo ® hour with the pit taking’ up the Alex and Jim: Ha We are in good | S little affair.” } hnie said after | mttomiey has a co Ser is in the san ther case is serio’ ht to take the me only pews fron mp was that there ibility that Earl | after all. X-1 ed that his wi Mured in. Detroit, red, but this info slight ‘comfort mbs shdok ” his sly when he was bt be ready to pla me. Thei wrist is | will have; to impro [is to be able to gt mech and throw a be Other Yankees repo: in their cond; “f especially said S better and he ex his iold agile the umpires si; me SMart of hostilities York ts not World Series. is a lull in the mn about “cluc ™ the buttonhole 4 entering in fe ® there is nothing li > ®Mthusiasm that while the Giant woula be n the failure c

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b t f RS UIS POS WU Vesaiy. ES SCS =“ ST 0 ae a d tye) 4 * A . 4 > as YY here Busy YY Y, RE PING a aCe os PO rose ms. ——e Le “ ~ w Role ; ing to pre- L=«,F — : ing. They near wae’ 5 vered with 3.95. Art or. The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Prcss News Service mong Ges 1924 | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS TUMN BLOOM, 46-TO-1 SHOT, TAKES PURSE ON RULING Polo Beating U. S., 10 to 77/INCEPTION | solid gold nagnificent ewel move. 85.00. Jew. oe aliiadastieta annie + OO map ER MRE ER Lo OTM Ue oo . 4 ° de e varied as- ‘the baseball univers-. John McGraw, manager of Se ee pot shot from Herodianes, son of The Fi.n- They are wo hours of batting practice the Giants. ow ssclaegy . arpa agen Pye | Herodias, went to the front at the no task to ae , 5 aetna. Staimet 1 Wil- but Kenney dashed in and shot the | break and led | to break the monotony of ’ uggins am ‘ epee geste he ed throughout, winning , $1.00—hat eer Be oe acnag ‘iam McKechaic, managers of ¢ | °2 rough the posts for the first | by half a length from Mirage. The vork—Sixth es the contending teams. eS ee eee latter closed fast to beat Searcher ery 0 nber’ of the squad vas | iferm and the squad ws di- > led into two groups, the regviars | the ball for more tlap |» r with the pitchers ant re- by a length for the place. dianes paid $14.50. Judge Caverly, racing in the silks of Mrs. H. D. Cox, won the. Walter Johnson, former § | Guest, with a clear field and aft- | noted major league pitcher. ¢|*" * fine run. missed a beautiful | Babe Ruth, “Old Pete” Al- chance to score but soon after- | exander, outstanding charac- (| “274 2n even better opportunity | was missed by the Americans. Har- | He-o- ig for second ra ist . taking up the rest of the 0 oo epee cage riman overrode the ball, after car- | E. P. Suihertici4 te teed a the break- a ball’s premier humorist. ryine it to the edge of the goul. second and R. IL. Miller's Rim china elece ee ose termed 2 i Advances views on the world’s 297 succession Hitchcock, Stevenson third. The mile and one-quarter be had in .” set i Nios series opening will be found on ¢|#?d Guest all missed the best kind was run in 2:08 i “5, 3 your table- - ttle affair. orgagtgral doe page 21 of this section. of chance to push it through after ’ =s said after the workout 'S. M. U, ELEVEN, ON * the whole array had galloped all ‘ives, $7.95. [iia WwW over the ball. has a cold anji Alex-j|-~“-“yv-“~--~~ pone si , 4acey § e snc | eans _7 rhr r Three s , vinsint . ae | ae ee nena. d butter/ly Se Ee ee atant BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.—Upsetting Willie McFarlane of Tucahoe,| CUBS AT WHITE SOX cago Cubs. William the report which ‘to play in the first. er ge is inflamed ard i have to improve rapitily if Js to be able to grip a bat and h and throw a bail tomorrow. 2 ees reported improve- condition. Pabe eially said he was irel- and he expected to bec Old agile self by the b umpires signal for the St. Louis Bookies _ Report Fans Here” Plunge on Yanks an angle went wide. Kenny scored | his third goal shortly afterward on | shots fro mdistances of 50 and 60) shades with | . yards being given the Argentines. as well as $1.25. Main L. Veeck, president of flat denial of the in New N. Y., by a margin: of 1 up, Horton Smith, youthful professional 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 3 6 0 a fine pass from Latey as the Unit-| Lacey missed all three, two by] from Joplin, Mo., led the way into the third round of the national > ~ £ cr cy . *« . - « ~ : *§ a - ° i . 2 , re ‘ I x ae a re le ft pate narrow margins, but on the hit-out.| )+9 championship golf tourmament here today. Smith earned his | WHITE SOX ; 1€ C105€ O e period the score! Kenny got the ball and shot it Le . a ‘as 8: Uni Sey Se ? ) 1a | Wael r by ge g i 1ree-U ead during the morning 18 holes, 1 was: Argentina, 3; United States, 0.) through putting the Argentines in| victory by getting a thre dea be & ass" Thi d ioag | the lead, 5 to 4, as the period end- | and giving up only two of them, despite a great bid on the pare ) Datterice: ~Malone and Hartnett : « ee “or. ’ i . . i White Sex Ad 3 “a ‘ ird Period. veteran Scot in the afternoon round. - Adkine, Consally and ed. | of the | Berg, Crouse. Hitcheock picked the ball out ef Six:h Period. Gene Sarazan defeated = Jim} eg a scrimmage y the ' Associated Frens. and lifted it high and | i ; : ; | By ‘through the posts, 40 yards away, | The South Americans increased, Barnes by a Margin of three up| Second Round Results. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Pat Malone Cubs, made was printed PPO ANS York today. Veeck, in attendance ‘ at the Sox-Cubs said: | “That story is news to us. I nev- | er talked to Boston officials about. obtaining Hornsby.” Fs city series game, Cube Faber, ted in Ls AL. betting commie today reported that fans Aa 7S St, Louis were betting hea : on the Yankees, forcing a slight | PVP OA LP AA AA A ee el dl ll dP et Oe reatment of tan leather. 77 t of hostilities. ee lfor the first United States tally ' their lead when Lace yfired a long and two to play. | held the White Sox to five hits and cut in price against the New Kore rrative, but | | Xo 1% not excited over | By the Associated Press. $itehcock and “eames au his drive ot Kenny, who put it through | Katere 6 auitesy; of 3000) BOR eee the Cubs won the opener of the Club from 10 to 9 10 even money. ~ Lined in 9§ ee ‘eeries. Occasionally} NEW YORK, Oct. 3. — The| gether in a wild charge cor dae pe}] | the posts. Harriman, with Guests’ meee ia AE eR hs Horton Smith defeated Arilie | city championship series, 3 to 0,| Odds against the Cardingis were. 1 of intere | ‘al in the favorite con- New York & his afte said and the asia s eae tine back assistance, tallied for the United sons, Sarazen drew away to sane MacFarlane, 1 up. 4 | this afternoon at Comiskey Park quoted at 7 to.19, t Section | - ewe “cClucks and sutz” |~ spel pasate saben na eee ei rolled to the on GE pep wevsimced 3 with States a moment later and the | in the final 18 holes after they had | Geuc Sarazen defeated dim | before a crowd of 40,909. Tom Kear ey. “sett le trade, with | that, “according to. information him. It aii ae a gic seme so score was 6—®dS in favor of the in- | finished the morning’s play #l1| Qjarnes, 3 and 2. Although pitching only two-| Guestions as all entering in for a moment,; from a reliable source,” negotia- though Foaney was badly hot but vaders. After a session of the wild- , even. | Al Espinosa defeated Bob (thirds of the first inning, “Red” i tn like the fever-| tions for the transfer of Rogers | he jumped to his tect nto a oigee est sort of riding and checking, | Barnes. the gangling veteran! MasDonald, 1 up in 37 holes. | Faber was the losing hurler, {| fies betting: uds emat was in evi- Hornsby, manager of the Boston | call from being kicked by his strug- | with Lacy surging up and down! who yesterday eliminaed Tommy Jerk Hutchison cfeated s at. ) all three runs being made off him | lowing: Sate the Giants were mak- 7 a i meg 5 : the field, Nelson got a good wallop! armour, put up a gallant fight but Doyle, 1 up. l before he was relieved by Grady gpd i r great fight. Perhaps if | Braves, to the Chicago Cubs, have |" * "3 _at the ball and shot it through for) coyld not stand off the barrage of Perry Del Vecchio defeated | Adkins with two out. " will give the seventh Argentine count. The Adkins and his successor, Con- Fourth Period. birdies that the tireless rmative, in- was Lindy'’s f of Bureau nartment of s to be one this season. fan ult—but, if ould be sim- ne of these n .Lounging f colors—all ir and cuffs, Men's Fuar- ee ann fe to be a subway series, ." York teams engag- d be more interest. © failure of the Giants, with the Cardinals, for at least and for the We partisans in par- m be an anti-climax. Not Likely. ‘there was a sell-out ser Seats and the spec- mre aid to be expecting & business in the paste- mt the reserved seats nre ©. the vast Yankee it will be surpris’*¢ Md Thursday or Friday B cevecity of these far- atinue to tell ' thelz sons Of why the Yan- | fe only a slight chance of me Cardinals. One New Ric has oven Hunt of the | even gone so far ‘Yankees to win. He at he saw the Yankees Me coearsine to New "FS . * s ' ‘ virtually been completed. The an unexpected hitch comes up” the leading batsman of the National League will go to the Western club for cash amounting to $250,- 000 and several players. Freddy Maguire, the Cub second baseman, was mentioned as a possible figure in the reported trade and an out- fielder and two pitchers, not named. were suggested as possible additions. Hornsby, in New York for the world series, was represent- ed as refusing to comment on the possibility of a baseball deal in- volying his services. BRAVES DENY KNOWING OF DEAL By the Associated Presa. BOSTON, Oct. 3.—At the offices of the Boston Braves this after- noon it was said that nothing’ was newspaper said . “unless known of any deal whereby Man- ager Rogers Hornsby would go to the Chicago Cubs. j rules, Nelson whirled, on a pretty play. shook off Guest and put the Ar- gentines in the lead with Americans came right back and squared the count, Harriman pass- ing the ball through on a pass from Hitchcock. Lacey remounted after a rest, but the Argentines suffered the penalty of having to, hit out from their own goal. This was capitalized by the Americans, Guest blocking the hit out and Harriman scorign on a pretty back hander. The umpire’s whistle was kept busier than in a football game as rough play marked the dash of both teams. Hitchcock got a free shot from 60 vards and fired the ball through, tying the score ats —3 at the close of the period. The bell for the end of the fourth | ed around a fierce scrim- | mage raged around the Argentine | goal. Play continuing, under the until a goal is scored or the period rag - goal in| the lead with a goal in the early | moments of the fourth period, The | brief | ithe final chukker i the score as the period ended was 7 to 5 in favor of Argentina. Seventh Period. Lacey scored on a foul shot at the start of the seventh period and the Argentines, outplaving and out- hitting the Yankee quartette, led at 8-5. The Argentines were penalized twice and Hitchcock, after having his first shot blocked. tallied on the second one at a range of 4¥ yards. What seemed a certain goal for the South Americans was saved when Nelson's shot bounced off Stevenson's pon and went wide. Miles came charging through to score for Argentina just before the period ended, connecting with a sharply-angled shot. Eighth Period. It began to look like a rout when the Argentines mashed around the United States coal at the start of Nelson scoring tenth goal for his team, pars and Sarazen fired at him in the cluding holes. Long Jim was the first of the four previous winners of this title to be put out of the tournament. He won the championship back in 1916, the first year it was held, and again in 1919. Sarazen also is a former title- hoider and both played like cham- pions today. Leaving the twenty- seventh hole one up, Gene carried the twenty-ninth on a par 4 and the thirtieth with a birdie, only to have Barnes come back to take the thirty-second by jumping a stymie with a trick shot that brought a cher from the big gallery. On what proved to be the final hole, Sarazen clinched the match by hol- con- ing out for a birdie 3, with a i ing 25-foct ptt. Espinosa Staggers Through. Al Espinosa, weakening in the afternoon round after being five up at the end of the morning play, came through victoriously only aft- er a hair-raising extra-hole strug- Glenn } epenee ‘cr, 1 ms in 37 holes. ~— --.-—2— -_ ee ee ~ ee nn ae we gle, winning from Bob also of Chicago, one up at the thir- ty-seventh green. Jock Hutchison, one of the four former champions, finished one up in 36 holes against Pat Doyle, of Linwood, N. J. In a thrilling contest which went ; to the Del thirty-seventh Perry Vicchio, youthful from Greensburg. Pua., Glenn Spencer, Baltimore who had staged a comeback to square hole, defeated entry. the at the end of the morning. margin of victory was one up. ein oll Callahan Beats Harris PORTLAND, Me., Oct. Callahan of Lawrence, Mass., out- slugged Johnny Harris of Denver Colo... in a six-round bout here tast night. Callahan weighed i38% and Harris 135%. McDonald. | remarkable | match in! the second 18 after being 5 down | The | 3.—Andy | | mont be played at Tower Grove held the Cubs to three hits. Faber wasn’t right and lasted only two-thirds of the initial in- ning. Before Manager Blackburne recalled Faber, the Cubs’ heavy artillery had driven across three runs on a walk to English, doubics nally, by Cuyler and Grimm and a field- Stephenson, who was foreed ers choice on was safe when Wlison ‘at second after hitting a slugie. professional | ee ee -—~— ‘HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS MATCHES POSTPONED for the third time in as many days the Hhigh School League ten- nis matches have been postponed. Due to the poor conditions of the courts. it is bighly probable that tournament play will not begin un- til Monday of next week. when Cleveland meets Soldan and DBeau- piays Central In the open- Ali the games will! ing matches. starting at 3:30 p. m, do not win the series. Ato 5 that the Cardinale Go) not win the first game, not win the first three samen, * 6 to 1 that the Venkecs do eh. wi the first three yetgrnns i by 123486389 HOUSTON AT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, Park, | | and 4J@nnard. Batteries: Huetan—tl_indeler, Birming i a % ee } Yaryan, he “i Cae Sy wx . Be ie ; } ae ats

Page 20

|| PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALE WEAK IN RESERVES, HARVARD’S PROSPECTS UNCERTAIN, SAYS JON F % ‘did an extra good move, George de Mar and Panola were in company, © ' mS were in company. Fiat- ccna a LATERAL PASS Lincoln Fields Charts _{|| Racing Entries ||| = RACING WORKOUTS (0S: SLPET ES seca 4 F3 —Handily: B—Breezing; Weather cloudy; track fast. At Lincoln Fields. Nee ae pets: Ute At Belmont. today's workouts Track | ispatch. ! : claiming. 3-scar-olds | E—Easily; mito |... NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—Following are Specia Ito the Post-D . : 13 | Up. . “ today's workouts. Track fast: . 83-5b CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Following are the rseults of today’s races at Our Buddy ...1 Far Ham ase 4 as At Latonia. Lact In Fields: Also elizibie: THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. Lincoln Fie - “iS “fg ‘ : FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 2-year-olds, maidens, seven forlongs. Start | - Gotham 105 : Ride lays won outs, “Trac ci 5 Following are good. won driving, place same. Went to post 2:08. At post 2 minu Winner. et "306 oda HRER-EIGH 2. J 23, 2464-5, 1:13, | slash ; "34 ird | : |.108 *Gold Boots ... SBS obie ai eek jo _winncr 900, second $200. third ei cicetiticitacteeetiiiiiiaes 11 2+ Fy ‘ , . ow eh et ot ah ll peels oe Wn, anne 24 OG ee ge , * a ie: ¥ ae ; arby | Poyal Tiicue . ch. f. Midway-Cousin Martha. Trainer, ) 1:26 2-5. Value to winncr 900, sec Ciearing . .1: | | Manwell. Georgia ..1: Conze, Roval 5 - The Runt 5 Wildrake ..... ae st Ses “* Jom © Reidy F sh = | weal ' , F _* . . .* — a = as -44 as -_ > Peal ee ta 2 x e+ va ' . . Str. . : to 1. “106 ‘ast. 3 Ecith Alice : Dentess .. sd . *. "8633 ce : : : — — ote o maiden “ > Genie Crit... : Peach ..1:433-355 Mom's Boy 1:41 1-54) ; 49) 2-3 ; a'etre CRIMSON HOPES sang “ = : one “ ole” St7...p2- we Never Teli. :36d Easter Stockings ano Drone went wseful | | ag twin 3d a an + visnek ** -+-11o - . in’ “y Dep: =e A -Ray 2 Sr Carrison... :™! mile in comrany. Noeishapy. did a spien- | Truisky.. :40 2-5b al Brix "Ob Part rereieem ‘ . « . . . - > 2 S - pt? * s f 6 oa 5 bv irwinia Light- iver... 3 Sir Peter... :3s did trial. Woodiere and Wi«ionm wortet | Tit I excellent throeuchont. Rhinock's mile | ; FIVE-EMGHTHS- MILE. Rameonenr was a standent. Georcia did a Feumt! pindgseon 1°02 2-5h Prairie Fire : good work. Moody Mary was unex tended. ' Sitver Jay 1:04 The Peeve «csccvecss W oodgain By Tad Jones. Colored John . di Rustic Manners . bd 1; 2 ' . - ‘ ‘ - = nd re THERES ty —o nase Member Football Committee, Yaic —— Kernel - ; ; : . aDusty Answer. . pues S ¢. : ustrious yer’ Naomi ot Prettiest .1 3 . ais University v : ; siti tt : - : . ; eronica Sterling ....11% ee ee 4 E. Mooar entry: bR. C. Winmill en- er... 231 Lees Oe Lincoln Fields Unum .. 1.1 While many of the eclevens of tie | Thistle Princess .....11- : + D. Smith : ery a | We... 2 shi 3+ 3S. At Fi ONE MIL. E a Pe — 1694 "inird race—$1200. Rates. Deere Dedgsenm... : Fil a SX CHICAGO. Oct. 3.—Followmg are Bois de Roser Ma Mi 4: Easte action : , ropshire and up. one mile ena one-quarter: ci ‘adi. : : fast: a 45h a Mie ..1: rn section swung into ac Poker ps - 8 eng! Harris i532 3-: 5} 2-bb | Gay's “PHREE-RIGHTHS ¥ MILF. Genie ...1:403-5% Prtee Wrack last Saturday, the real season does *Field. oos¥bee ae 433 | EF: ot — ae. aan | Rae + ee a : 7 - My Way raced into a long lead after beginning fast saved ground and was at Field 192 a Arwaret. 302-35) °° "= ‘39 3-5 — . a te ETERS SS Sp at Mysvery Ballit , es. nis well f /™ : ES question ; Ocean Curre: at 3 fe i¢ there we sre w 1 VD ' Dolly Seth » Fie kt! L-ot ben ten eeteir & 3 iam robens EE OR a CIES | ead ’ ’ ; we 11> ee Ome +t Dw + oes * ~ = - i _% os . ot Rael er = ie a is or: oS ' 5 n . . “ , a a et | - a ‘ am + f S ” 4 ? ae g « - ae 2 1 r et ; Ca abe : R +” » ‘ ’ +" Tin " . ; : . : ~ 2 a , J / : . ” : ey 7 ® O naeeast hetioc te, Disk Anais it ' 4 ee ph WAT a ~~ ae? te ve aes = 3 se ee a: ; Si tas ait . ee ee r a i - 4 ‘ S @ re “ . iy! > « to rel « 2 i ee nD ¥: pe " ~ AW i oes : acd £4 » = a » + Sg on rade P a " F —~ : - \ ‘ ae. t- 7 ‘P ceks. : a S . , x ; bina . i ee : P : * eee . ; ; - . S A . vy . or : wt Tey - i e met y, Z a 4 : TT tied italia 2 (te x . : , : ‘ +s 4 % e va e : a 5 hed ‘i A i Sees? - * i . « a 7 * *” “ c ». . 7 Ss ) Se 2. ee ees Phe . “Se ee eran tes od Ls rode Ps bee > ape’ 7 " . 3 f ‘ . » - Ih Pitehin. oa = . " . “~_ we . a ies re P 2. oe i, > » fe hems p - 7 “ee i ye e Dene ni a road an pct vit mgate tides 20s spit aes . Gt y —tie dlaes tig “4 : ; . so, See Se - ? sa ~~ ° * . i . ey t ae » SL a ata 5 ieee. 7 bs . 4 po >i w . 7 r bates “et aS (AT LEE ; Wa ake ea pe ae e ’ , on Re Wa -. oe 2 in Be reget .. fee. Shy - eb tele » by . _ , babe a le ’ vee Bes ; ; ; : " . a ; wife el - SS peas " “a 7 ; r : , ; vane ie we + aoe : AY z == ene eee epee ee eo aie = s i. } Seas oe » > tee rae - - es ’ er _ — " = TY Bae ae aes ee eT Oe SLs Lar BRS ERTS - PE + 7 Wha © Pe} Rtv pee : a at + ww «0G Fei ve , Ol~de wis Goren rok wt 2 BS der D. Smith -% Sandrine 95 Cantain Georse — | | Emphatic .1:20b dum ...1:183-5b/ 1b sas Sak bg usually hard hit R. Deprema siti seren furlongs: rio i Raval Onna. 14 3-5b | By Sport Dress if The World § as well. In a sit- . CF x Orman . J. Seurlock &.8 : ‘Pind Hill may be half over Westwind closed gamely and saved ground in the stretch. Bodyauard a red mile and one-eixteent “a ' | Rival “ ae » as 7 } Flat: oes. 1:16 5b Ma. Fogle Vi? 1-5b plished. No university in the coun- : mutuals a ew Girl, win $6.18. eee, FE ew SS58: Tete : Also eligible: 1n° Badeer ; n| Hold Fast Prince Ti Ti_ : a urb ..1l: eh¢. 4 Torloisk-Alispice. Time, :23, :46 1-5, 1: iif- stitution. Yale; in the first place, . 05 | : | pt be ait . ; ners, $800, $200, $100. Bill Set Seth 1 ~ fi, ae 8 re) Hot Shot . loses in Scott and Fishwick a pair | = Eauiralent *Apnrentica ailowance claimed. 7 : et | Sandy Shore canto piantito 2S) The demand for seat reg but | 2 : 7 io | : | : epeleanet ieteanamg vations for this great a : {Miller an Saucy Sue ...... : bw coaching staff are facing a most | \iint Toady .. , 3 3: First race. $2000, steeplechase. claim- difficult task in finding men to fill! ciouad Iéolizer : . : ) : &-yenr-cids aNd UD. avUtL two hast: F401 Sh 19 2-50 | " 2 : SEV ENTH-EIGHTHS MILE good locaticns. Seat | . llgeec ga Mick Bay BUY can wad starts tomorrow. @aay thinss. Mec de 2) sm go Go —") itn Do +) “tue : * Hota Knigit. .139 Caldwell and Hammersly. Capt. | ®=°™ Me Gnome.. 3 ; | | ee — s ves $3 85; M weather. c ‘Paitim Heivse “*bPetite Poule. 100 Berum Provost Ralph Harte a | E $1 to eather, 0 and Vincent, a freshman, may be | Eona*Dale - ' Priceless beverwYick i’rinces oi edit : Mantelee _ 1 | stein... . -49 1-5 Handy Ma ad = i? anil - Button . . ealivpity 5 Py 1 EVEN-EIGHTHS aS | Truckee " Buteh 1:44 1-5b | , Only $1 to $2.50 ‘a 2 in cogl weath Wesi wind A. Tiner 10.39 Grand Dad . eres : Gen. Grant 1:15h Referen- Yale seems un- sgh Reames i Sixth race—S1200 claiming 2-vear-olds. | Gay Lothe- Star TH R-Sh | FIVE- GHTHS MILE. 1:04 1-5 but of substitutes Tealle Prliv 7 | Madam Eme- | 1:07 1-5b 1-08 1-3b Thistie Beauty worked her way up fast around the last turn and finished gamely, Seventh race—$1700. claiming. 3-rear- Naishapur 1:13‘ 1-92 2-3 Marbi..:. 1:08 1-30 . - schedule than the New Haven in-/ good, won @riving. place same. Went to post At past 1 minute. Winner, ae de “onestish ravwd Baty. i ack fast. of ends the equal of any playing Weather clear: track f ro * ond expect the George DeMar | ear show ic enormous. 1:16 the shoes of such as Quarrier, Cox, {| Headcover . . 122 pndicuil ... ©. $13V0. ciaimme aiue) 1:32 4-5b . u = :3 : 7, Eddy fills the right tackle fob and! carin .. veineanan. a eae cit maiucn , in Marting. a substitute last year, | Mengist ee paeens ; ; sekicnae ". Wimn e352 2 berton ..1¥: ¥en Show. Moody 1:45b BRAN —R HILD-GREENFIELD "Saeeeen is steaming | found a suitable running mate. Clarence Thomas . ... : : W. Wimmer °52.30 aHarburton , ai +e | ou A: SE ee ee | CH BOX OFFICE—ROTHC s gun be Halil May Be Abie to Play. *Field. Me Mint Smash : $e ali oe : @hen the! chill bre The injury to Norman Hall has Miles l’ryor, — So oo tne GATE = ae ~ oh ge rege Pape Se setae Lis} = tighten up mus : : urzed hard and wore down Saucy Sue. tter rac into lead, sav g . - cosas = a : ¢ half eftaci left a bis hole in the guard posi- neld on welt to the end. Mint Toddy. cleee up but wide from start. finished reso- Meridian Queen.115 \ indica‘ ion US | = My at hipit ; > tion, but in the course of time he lutely. Cloud Idolizer. close threughout. lacked recing Teom ntar the end. Head- — t “ oe Maca gp, outer : > Si may be able to play. With Hall in | cover lost much ground. Know Me yp ge hard hustied, 398: s s >Mrs. 7 ag tt ee Fisher entry. ' $° mutuel« paid: Miles Prra@. win $7 62. place $5.34, show $5.-5; Saucy Sue, Third race. $1300. claiming 3-year-olds | shape and Green, a regular of last iplece $12.70. show $7.78: Mint Toddy. -now $3.1 sR and ae furlongs: ; | year, together with Charleswor'h, | FOURTH RACE—Six furionzs: Es Scurinek } wien cane 08.08 ag. is Suv a ia. Bat anne , : . . a 7 cpermott’.. - t ig Hove « At ouston en care of in case there are'no ac- | Wild Charmer (J. i Shasta “Lad. Medicy also ran. W vod *Fair Gold cidents. New ends must be foun. | LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. eee v Wist and Crile are not quite larce | °—Dry oon. Light Sweep. 3—Teer Bos. gag nn erent — ‘ gy © ‘ 8 Ret King... " ‘ ‘ ‘garet Gaut. Sphere. Golden Schoo — td ugue osinan see enough to take care over the buc- | Flapper. Odd Fellow Ii. Weather clouvd; track fast. Malcolm .....«5 den, but are excellent resery>s. APRAAAAAAAPPPPP PR PPPPPP PDD PD DP PLP PDD LLL LPP PLP ALA AAA A AA A A rsio *Prompter ....: do mat know whe Hubbard is the most likely su-- ee facing the. Yank ‘ ° ; : * rae , 4 — Gessor to Cox, and Garvey can be |; Oth Racing Results vear-olds, six furien | git Sas ~ tA = a it Rather ... 11S ¢c ad Colecter. 1099) a : = = ~ counted ee de - good day . werk | Fit wnedll wineonatpsies . Mo tio: te CE: Marine Com-- 109 Zoo e-* ++ eos J ‘ “—_ : . e a . Way to Plan Cat at left halfback. | . ; Battle Axe o+ AVG! Or : = = ee the “plan of « At amaica. Saturday. Nicht.109 ' ‘ P : - om »’ Decker and Hoben complete th- | At Laurel. J Fifth race. $1500. The Annex Runde!. ; backfield. In line reserves and | FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- Weather clear: track fast. Sane and up. fillies and mares, one ; , . , + | longs: e FIRST KACE—Five par * j ~ Tin Rg backfield reserves lies Yale's Rrosart | Herodiones (Ficids) -14.50 16.30 of Chicleight (R. Morrison). 6-1 5-2 32 Marine oe - 22105 problem. and one not easily solve. | Mirage (W. Garner) .. . A Boome Re Moon; a on Noi: 14 Fartastic @ , Searc her (R. Workman ) eese - Bvcona « j . ee « ese Sj th r ‘$1300. laimi 3-¥ ear-olds | Friaceton apparencty 4 ne a Time—1:08. Charles the First. Licu- Time. Palati -| end ue. — — ard ‘one- tignih | tirely satisfied with the line situa- tenant Russell. Deluse, Brown Ruler. Snel- | More Justice. Domulalia. Prancing Step *Miss Prim 198 T.ewer F we... ti Whryt d ; boc, Crucero and Gien Wild also ran. Pantomime, Matthew. Lift Time, Shrew “314 *Chairman on. hyte and Barfield, regular alee San. [aR OPeunesaire : tack! from last y sea- SECOND RACE—Mile and a quarter: SKCUND RACE—Six furtongs; Rees | ; ~ a # : . a “yg | ory a ean pe ase 7.70 Westmount (G. Ellis). 6-5 . Seventh race. eg Claiming. 3-vear- ; ~ “4 2 ’ ae ae o aun h | a) . ends, and Miles and Wittmer (R. Workman) ... .14.90 11°50 6.3 — ~ (J. mies apd Up. ont mile and one-sixsteenth- : “Ww : ce Iot, pernaps we co . “ - ; : - - ie ° ; Re 700 War Man e lire . ae > . . , _ m the backfield, give the Orange : re ; O| charede (W. Keleayi?) [27 ma eee orrances” eck * : | 2 ie me sort of proced and Black a nucleus that is un- | ee Ae Drama. Leeer. Tw Time 1:123-5. Double . ee mn" on? o , Ra re is no ichance to ’ oe mutes, e temp cheior's .| Fire, Eddie Ahearn. Dum Golden , Tr. ‘~ ad , oe f f- me thi the hase usually strong. Princeton's losses ; Ruban Rougr also ran. com i ihe ene Lad + 1M Tella tora | te : . ff E er with the bases do not appear as heavy as usual! , THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: mi THIRD RACE— Mile and one-sixtetnt r. vention -... : ard. Bl} ndris and Lester Extreme (L McAtec:... hg =P | @ A NRHenties allowrrer claimed. _ a a ? a : ht . , ' timer are unusua pertormers ay ie won but was dis- Finite (F Moon) “ os Weather c'ter: track fest. —— , Be 23 *. HOW Lf] . iF einer 1-4 | sé will be. if possible, and fortunately for Princeton are | qualified fer fou). Happy Arzo : vi in key positions that is where men ° = The Tarts Syl oe Son o'Batile, “Mowiee, At Jamaica. end of 1! i Lady Marie (Walters).. 4.80 2.80 rear Bieo ©: hg game wi FOURTH RAC —Six furlongs: | : Dee ~~. ~ . z * , . : : , ' ' ae of their caliber will do the most | weg oe $00 3.00 — RACE—Five and one-half fur) pire, race, S-ycat-vids and up, claim- ee Bim ple,iiisn’t it? good. iuaotadn ‘O. Brown “hie 15.40 | Millhand (F. Mo ~~ 1-2 1-4 ake ‘ ® from the lineuw Harvard's Prospects Uncertain. ee ae Bu. Afneian (R. _ Leonard) et . Beusuigrsis } Harvard is at best a trifle un- | Gla: atts. and Landlord also Tan. } 4, mr—1:07 2-5. Common Sense. o ce tee bis bana bee 4 oe operatinie certain at this moment but the | nyaromel tw. Garner) 8.00 3.00 2. Castilian, laso ran. aGreen ‘Tree 7. | ee Sane SENS. «. FE vennant | 2 ae SIXTH etic an 2 atatet: sivciie | ae i a Be Ih Crimson possesses rare possibilities Servlling Player | Arcturus (F. Moon) 6- ‘ 3 | dardiaas WuUlic. . . ; davuard@eaw .... ia) ee - U a Be is 7 : 1G : S | # Paika ‘ * Fa Vuc Sie. ' t 4 "4 y t. rf Soe & = ° s > ae. . ab a, on or oS WERT Ines eh eee a , ; awe + - for development. In Captain | sun Forward (J. H. | Sor Martens Ui. Chiov. et it as ego Ee j-Yeal~uids French, Guarnaccia, Harper and S49 5:5°" Friar’s Hope Sunny | 3) : Le ke nae SS furiwuge: : Gilligan. Harvard has a backfield | Saint also rav |. Time, 1:44 2-5. Comet, John J. Wil- oe Ae Terk Queen SIXTH RACE—One mile: | ams, Tinita also eagh bination which in speed and Dearines (F. Ficids).. 6.20 4.00 3.20, JAMAICA SCRATCHES. ener Pepe pe ° Borers he canal of anyon the Rages (En O88 23 | moceeatopare nn ar term [Sevios k neat th aid the elderly man to his nephew. ; : aE, teh sOsee wees . . | race—Charade ifth race—Safety Pin. | v babs field. The effectiveness of this | win. 'p: | Seventh rect——Dandy Phil, Grey March. Patsy Macouaid. 4iu Complaisaice RAR iY combinati ; be ads Gales caee be. eee Cee r: © - on will depend largely isk ihe in ini clear: track fast. Saratoma .......1 +Red spider .... upon Gilligan, the sophomore quar- Demeur, Manuscript, Ring On also | ~_ PP na race, claiming, j-year-olus, terback whose record as a fresh- LAU ie th dea 2 *Dorie . . . . + . rr : « | +? 5 ee : man was splendid. The Crimson , LAUREL SCRATCHES. | ROBERTI ILL, MATCH rire Lame vane “I like this big institution because it is centrally located “FR...” seek and find a pair of ends, | —\chie wood. Scotland. Fantastic °—| WITH GODFREY PUT eyal Love ....11% Peas 112 . * ¢ a ) must uncover a running mate for | Rei Leather. Jim Bean. Weather clear oT spealinapat ae eee - and I always find a genuine spirit of friendliness and - 6% Favor Me in Show Clark at tackle and may find him | “** **** | OFF INDEFINITELY | *swee: wiidaie’ 11" “Dorothy ¥ Whit- S, —— et & te in Murchin | * eames || By the Associated Press Ny EE 109 | helpfulness in its great savings department, which has ' Last year Harvard concentrated NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Ro- | ..fuarth race. October Handicap. STGS thous ‘pads and mate berto Roberti-George Godfrey | gaa sneaiteath gearolde and up. one mic made my banking relations there both pleasant and this type of offense more effective Sun Edwin . . AZO Nixie 102 fight, t G eee “* v~ | than any other Eastern institution. ight, set for tonight at Ebbets | t— 1108 tabl Last year the lateral pass received Entries Field, was postponed indefinitely | Penalo v e. wnusual protection which has been |. First race. one-fourth mile: yesterday when the big Italian NP is, cane , | Regal Claque...119 Sham Battle possib! OSS lL In my . “ ~ able substitute, Humbert Fugazy | eth race. claiming, "3-year-al Ids and A. ¥. Ace Handy Cap | | a 3 : . 4 : ; . ‘i Sistine te toes tele acne | Bee aces: Ss manen 03 | oer, me and 70 ards to open a Savings Account with this large national “We: he unwilling to toss into discard Head Scissors Heal Mischief | *Kinkajou ....116 Manch —_— » he e' venue * s Po why St oe eee eT ar ee Ate > o »”* a. ‘ > cap is age “ - 2 or FS ke eet “¢ * coe tor e M- te a st. 4 Po rs ‘ ® ~ ear Semethiung Similar Hawk's Goid Allan Water as 3.80 : ~ |*Hat Brush . 3 Pel > | > a world all of the work and progress made M or + iene Signal Toke i? ‘ r > | *Stuey ; ‘ste eer sound me : ATS | bank, . a ‘honld he r in the late | b Tt amo A iso cligibic :- 1 me. =o. Biue Fire, Spaldi — | Money a be ag 7 ~~ — prince . tee . ; save something regularly d our Pe 4 ar —_— it Inte th eo abel eae ae ox. Third futurit a ty Kelly, Mosquito and 1 Taare a also | Bigot 3 Crew's Nest ae a | © general scheme of at- ird race, futurity: ran Great Hepes._''115 *aun Cineer | a PE = lent T tack tn every possible way. eenetg Breit Btwn i bt ae oe. «ae tive years...and lay your foundation of good credit early _ Dartmouth had a weakness | S04 ,/\=5 y= y = *Seven | : anbpon Also eligible: #.50 "4 popaee, Galmed lat year it was in the forward | fri ae Mi, oe Bac i vob “Bkég “ais "nace, ‘ut | eMail in life with an institution that is well known wherever Hine—it was certainly not in the |x “—ieeke wae Wicket. Lady Clahane and Steam R aiaeeeestneeneemmmemees eee If reports from Han- ack Gr a _ youRTn byeepetiands | ad — 2. U by iV E RR SA L | its mame is mentioned.” SUPPLY CO. a a: acpi Malin ms oe it ‘ant. + se: _ px +e ieee Be 1h Ys . ‘ - ye - FM, - yt Ecol **s-e , race. five- sinteenths mile: Bt Sete ee Seal ime, ; Clara Caldron. Fritz Till- Slick Black Golden Nugget » € Brigade. Mars football more deceptive than that John Smith Sur Haymaner a ay hall and ; 2 by the Dartmouth eleven, but tees * sane Budey RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: 1014 OLIVE ST. | | Thousands of young men who know the value of a good Ee the deteam mast tmprore oe cdl 5 Be Oven Until 9 P. m | banking connection are saving successfully at “the First”. possible exception: of y 3fe os My Cobbier “Ti . ree. Barbara | the person of Gentle, | Seshful, Dick me ag - 8 — gl ag | RCA Penn team is made Mickey More XT | ‘veterans and substi- ae Soliuters a ee mile: cont cmt sence capa “Ro | RADIOLA 1 8 | oyna pe Bin [fags ce Me Re FIRST NATIONAL to tackle and ; Bankrupt ane S nibie- ; Tt & s 6 ‘Buck Welsh. ee. 3 Horrecco Racing Robby and » er in the new “vid race, futurity: y Irish Tin ttown Lass h Reward ——— her Pa Ls wound | regaten wih | ’ AAO LEGS A Re RI AR AD ENE at. Rte NIE ee

Page 21

__» _STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, O CTOBER 3, 1928 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 21 ECHNIE’S ONLY PLAN IS TO REACH NINTH WITH THE MOST RUNS Yanks Lost With Pennach Out, Says Walter Johnson By Walter Johnson. NY 10 MAP y CAMPAIGN; t. “A—Fotowing FVEN IN SERIES Wm. McKechnie. Shannon’ g. Louis Cardinals. afte’ se? roe. Oct. 3.—lI have THS MILE, many friends and | ema Ss ae : of the Cai dinals if our. Gadeton: 143 3% was going into the series with , indily ionetiee if. t of campaign. Will it | racing form. ; a pues to play the Yankees | run or to adopt the) ‘haal of run. getting? » is well meant but, | Tiers were any deep laid | . they couldn't be ad-| ms matter of fact, there aren't | Swnere couldn't be. Ilow 1 or any other manager Say, | ea hand. that on Thursday we | : » 50 and so when whatever ld | Series Sunday, the om World’s ALTO THEATRE seat reser- eat eye and mous. Buy e to insure Seat sale pitchers work | rel! in cool weather as when | ~ js steaming down. Oth- | » the chill breezes begin | on tighten up muscularly a d | wiv at half efficiency. | wesn't take the seventh son | nth son to guess that the | s will depend) for most of | ing on Alexander, Sher- Haines, the team’s three Moners during the season. But | fg no significance in the or- fwhich the names are here }; Mat. Sat. $2.50 . [ELD ¥o not know who will be in Sfacing the Yankees Thurs- Way to Plan Campaign.” to the “plan of campaign.” “in‘t any such animal,” nor Mere be. After all baseball igience of muding runs and the other) team from ™@, in so far as is possible. Were certain that Babe Ruth, and Bob Meusel would | or all hit a ball out of perhaps we (could figure s sort of procedure. As it | bis no ehance to do so, for | mer with the bases filled can. f any baseball strategy in the known world. It was the | of the old Confederate Gen- | Forrest, to “get there fust | the most troops.” pe how, then, the Cardinal | li be, if possible, to come to of the game with the most | Simple, “tsin’t it? not see any chances for a }from the lineup that has | operating in thie late stages even fight. |There is one ' ant alteration, if I may be | med to make use of that If the Yankees send in a mw—Zachary or Heimach, mance—“Wattie’ Holm will | Might field. When a _ right- , is working, George Harper ~@ Giant, will play that posi- | | Otherwise, the team that | eee pennant in the National | ® will be the one striving for | her honors. p Favorite in Short Series.” has been a tendency to. b the Cardinals fav ofttes. It | b that. in the matter phys- ondition, we have a light edge, he Yankees are a eowertul Pelub, and hO one recognizes | act more than I., As a matter | ith, in @ seven-game series, m Primarily should rank aVorite. Over the 154-gams: it is possible for Wm staving %aclub to make it a In a world series whe Should be rated equal. | P Cardinals are confident, out “confident. They have the goal towards which been struggling for six the ey came through only toughest kind of a fight = COUrageous rivals. And {0 say row that the New : Put up one of the fin- . “9ns of courage ever seen they Played heads- -up base- to the very end. ball strategy is the thing mt It is born of the * & those illusive changes ‘fe called in the par- of the game. If you give m2 second, I might be 7 | sluggers | game where young pitchers put ‘and we have a better | pass Ruth. | the game. |for the other pitchers. tel .* Fou how we are going | Push him around, but my | ; Altrock Would | Pitch First Game; To Know by Jan. 1 By Nick Altrock. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—I look for plenty of batting in this world serum. There has been CoO OA ALAA “YANKEES UNFIT FOR SLUGGING MATCH"---RUTH over 1000 homers smacked by both leagues. And that’s a pretty good fruit and berry season. The National League leads the American by over 100 homers and if 15 round trippers aren’t nailed in the series then every- body will be disappointed except the pitchers. There is one record isn’t liable to be busted and that is the 86,000 attendance between the Yankee’s and the A’s in New York in September. ‘Boys, 86,000 people is a lot of company. And remember that the turnstiles don’t count the police and firemen which bring the total up to 123,980. Everybody is glad that the pen. nant races Is over because it looked like the umpires would have to eat their Thanksgiving dinner in uniform. I have asked for a chance to pitch in the first game and Judge Landis told me he would think the matter over. I should know definitely by the first of the yeur. Connie Mack told me that he was going to the games to see what the Yankees’ faces look Kke. Connie said, “All I have seen all year is their backs.” (Copyright, 1928.) _ OF COURSE WELL « PITCH TO RUTH, WRITES OLD PETE which |, can By Grover Alexander Famous Pitcher, St. Louis Cardi- nals. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—One ques- tion that was pumped at us pretty : tt Sant - 2 wy ' often just before tne world series -Asa matter of fact, y- | of 1926 has been absent from the list this year, and I guess that’s be- _ cause the fans remember what we did then and know that we cer- | tainly will follow the same proced- whether we are going to pitch to Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Of | course we are going to pitch to both of them. We stopped those in 1926, except in one +e the ball in the wrong spot and the Babe slammed it out of the park. chance of stopping them this year, for neither Ruth nor Gehrig is as dangerous as he was last year or the year before. Ruth has tumbled far down—for him—and we'll treat him just as we would any other hitter. Don’t get me wrong about Ruth. ooo - one of the toughest blows yet to | plenty of tough, ones this season. EER, FOE 58 he Che question a8 $0 _ Earl's value isn’t fully appreciated | by the fans, He's a great hitter. game he’s dangerous, batting .450 or +250. whether he’s It might hap- The score might ' be tied and the run on third base | would be the only one that mat- tered. In a pinch like that it | woul be good baseball to pass an ordinary hitter and certainly to But Ruth right now is not a great menace and we don’t |, expect him to cause us any trouble. Hitting Strength in Every Spot. One good thing about our ball club is that our hitting strength is distributed right down the line, And in a close | as against the American League i clubs. | pen that we'd find him at the plate | | with a runner on third base, or | third and second. | Doze, with any man likely to break up | That makes it tough Douthit is likely to start game with an extra base hit and down in eighth place we have Maranville. not a slugger, | but a game little batter who knows |} 'as much baseball as any body ang who is always dangerous. never know what he is going You to do. Take any man in our line up and games of the year that he has done | ? some great hitting in pinches to help us to this pennant. SEVEN ST. LOUIS ARCHERS TO SHOOT IN PEORIA TOURNEY Seven archers from St. Leuis, including Mrs. J. H. Curd, Missouri Valley and Mid-Western wowan champion, wil] compete in the Ten- | tral Illinois Archers’ tournaracrt tomorrow at Peoria, III. Those who will compete frvor this section, besides Mrs. Curi. in- clude: Miss Dorothy Tedford. run- ner-up in the Missouri Valley tour- -resign Oct. advisor and managing director of _the Wichita Evening Eagle. | nounced i ' | By Babe Ruth. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Hitting power in the coming world series propably will be the deciding fac- tor. In baseball all clubs fall into one of two classes. Either they are of- fensive clubs that play a slashing, Slugging game, or > a they are defen-, a | sive clubs that ae “aa depend largely # ie on their pitching and defensive Rix play to win out. gee The offensives” © clubs always play# t for their runs in bunches. The hit and run is their favorite weapon -* , Defensive oh 7] use the sacrifice , , the steal and the TH. P *. fide KUTH. squeeze more—and are content to score one or two runs. They de- pend on holding the other fellow to a low score rather than build- ing up ‘a large score for them- selves. So far as the contenders in the 1928 world series are concerned, they are what I would call offen- sive clubs. The Yankees are par- ticularly that type. And the Cardi- nals likewise are a slugging, free hitting outfit though the Cardinals, I think, are. more inclined to a defensive game than the Yankees. The New York Cripples. Both teamw have well balanced hitting lineups—with plenty of punch all the way down. I don't believe there’s a club in baseball equal the Yankees for pure slugging power when the Yankees have their full strength in the field. Unfortunately, for this world series, we won’t be up to full power. Both Lazzeri and myself are crippled and though it is expected Earl Combs will play, he will be handicapped by a crippled arm. Having Ear] out of there would be fall to the Yankees, and we've had but any ball player can tell you that he’s not only the best center fielder in the American 'good ball club to start the season, B | ball most of this year, he is not » {| now anything like his old self, and | without Pennock they are lost. might be the League today, but the best lead-off man in either league as weii. The Cardinals have plenty of hitting power. Men like Frisch, Douthit, Bottomley, Hafey and Harper figure to give any pitcher trouble. So far as the Yankees are concerned, I believe the Cardi- nal hitters will trouble us more than any other team. Hoyt, of course, will give any club a battle when he’s right and he ought to be just as good against the Cards Change of Pace Hard for Yanks. The Yankee hitters are the type that have a lot more trouble with a smart, clever pitcher than they do with a pitcher who has a world of stuff. A good curve ball and a, fast one, in themselves, won't stop | the Yankees. We proved that when '|! we trimmed Lefty Grove in aix out of seven starts. (Copyright, 1928.) sainaitadiiaiemeatia: Game Warden to Resign By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. : 3.—J..-B. for the last five years Fish and Game Warden of Kansas, will 15 to become editorial] he an- vesterday. Doze was managing editor of the Eagle prior to his appointment to the State offgce in 1923. ON NLL LOL ell LOL LOGO LLL Lf fm fm | ¢ | PLAYER. | ( OPO LL LL LLL i fm Lm im Post. ‘Rats. Hafer,. $ ards Meusel, Douthit, Card« . Combs, New York Durst. New York Harper. Card« Ruth, New York | Bottomley, Cards Gehring. New York eS ae See h | Lazzeri, New York * iP Maranville, Cards Koenig, New York a) ney and third in the Mid-We.tern;: : Miss Margaret Knaup, Miss Levena Thompson, J. L. Messing, Harold Keltner and J. H. Curd. is to get the batsman 4 ® base runner. * Cardinals are ready: the 5 Mtategy will be determined | | the diamond at Wilson, Cards Smith, Cards. Bengough. New Collins, New Y Grabow ski. : ickey. New ae Bue SF | Holm, Cards Thevenow. ee i Nem " New } ork F ‘New York Orxatti, Biades. Card ee pga Martin Cards Roett ger. Paschal, © oe York | Haid, Cards | Alexander, sisisas te ici +: - > Peter fo res SSS—eisice Heimach. New York Piperas, New York . BPOM. sccscdeseses PRSSSSS4ee%ere2%—"22 pata ~—— ivux | sition, for NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—In all I have never seen such races as to the wire most of them went. my twenty-three years in baseball this year produced. Right down Our own International League race is an example and here the big fellows fight right down to the fin- ish as we have in the minors. Naturally, having been in the American League, Il have always pulled for the American League in the world’s series. And I might be pulling for them still. I won't di- vulge that secret. But I don’t be- lieve the Yankees will win the world’s series. The Yanks were a but they have just struggled in. “Yanks Lost Without Pennock.” Herb Pennock always has. been their mainstay in world series play and while he pitched good base- At present it looks like Hoyt only Yank pitcher capable of holding his own in the series. But it wilt take more than one good pitcher to pull the Yan- kees through the coming’ world championship play. The club as a whole is not ready team like the Cardinals. Ruth is not hitting like he should and Lazzeri's injury has been a severe handicap. He is a great ball play- er and the fact he has played but little has lessened the morale of the club asa whole. He, no doubt, will play, but he won't be himself. There have been three or four really high-class ball clubs in the National League this year, and a club capable of finishing first in such a league and such a race is capable of beating any American League club this year. Praises Cards’ Pitchers. The Cards have a young hust- ling outfield and Bottomley on first is an outstanding player and dangerous in the series. Then, too, the Card pitching staff is bat- ter able to carry off the majority of garmes in the coming series. I can’t help from rooting for an old fellow like Alexander. He and I weve pitching when a lot of these to face the power and dash of a boys were in grade school. Cards Find No Rest With Flag Won; Are Eager to Play Continued on Page 21, Col. 4. York after they had won the pen- nant, and that the delightful way in which they celebrated their vic- tory made him believe that they had a fine spirit and would defeat the Cardinals. it is going to be hard eren if coupled in the betting with Esprit de Corps, to stop the Cardinals. Comparing the teams, Man for man, and con- sidering the crippled condition of the American Leaguers, it is more and more difficult to see where the Yankees have anything more than an outside chance. Bottomley certainly does not have to step back for Lou Gehrig, even if the Yankees has the edge in batting. Jim is noted as a great man in the pinch. He hits right- handers and left-handers with equal skill and is recognized as far superior as a fielder. Lazzeri is said to be throwing with his undershirt, instead of muscles, and there is no compari- son at that position, with agile Frankie Frisch performing for the Cardinals. Two “Extra Outfielders.” Maranville is a better fielder than Koenig, a great man on pop flies. He and Frisch give the Cards two extra outfielders and en- able the regular fly chasers to play back farther than would be possible with an ordinary pair of fielders at short and second. Andy High is no great star as @ fielder, but he is a good money player and it would be a safe bet that he will outplay any guardian that Miller Huggins can assign to the hot corner. If Gene Robert- son is put at third it will bea bat- tle of two St. Louis boys at the po- Gene and Andy are products of the Mound City dia- monds. St. Louis will have a big edge in the outfield, . :fensively and offen- sively, in. view of Babe Ruth's poor showing this season. The Bambino suddenly qui. hitting home runs as However, for Fine Spirit, the team entered the stretch and) he played most of the late season rames on his nerve. Hafey, Douthit and Harper or Holm will bea much more dependable combination tn the field than Ruth, Paschal or Durst and Bob Meusel. Huggins has one pitcher who 13 LPPPL LOS PPP LAS ny. 238. 3B. HR. TB. KBI. considered likely to stop the Car- dinals. That one is Waite Hoyt and, baseball men, fanning over the series prospects, are inclined tc doubt whether his style will bother the Cardinals this year, and they say if he doesn't stop them, nobody will. No Pennock This Time. Zachary and Heimach may sur- prise the critics, but only the best left-handers have bothered the Car- dinals this year. Hubbell of the Giants and Clark of the Dodgers caused them much trouble, ‘ut Hubbell is more than a left-hander. He is ai screw ball artist, who pitches much after the fashion of Hubert Pruett. Zachary is just a left-hander. He is crafty, it is tru:, but he has neither great speed nor baffling curves and that is the combination required to stop the Cardinals. Heimach is an wun- known quantity. He has pitched bad and good games since the Yan- kees acquired him from the Amer- ican Association, and he will have to do some fancy throwing to get the ball past the Red Birds of 1928. The weather forecast for tomor- row is fair and warmer. There has been no noticeable in- flux of fans from other cities for this series and the hotels are not hanging out the “cots only” signs Few St. Louisans have appearei thus far. Donald Anderson arrived today and Dr. Robert F. Hyland, the club surgeon for the Browns and Car- dinals, registered at the champions hotel. Louis Steinberg, stockholder fn the Cardinals, has been here for more than a week, and his brother, Mark Steinverg, is expected tomor- row. Steinberg was a director in the Cardinals’ club during their world series year of 1926, but ae disapproved of the Hornsby trade and resigned from the board. LEADING TWIRLER OF THREE I LEAGUE BOUGHT BY ATHLETICS Press. | By the Associated BLOOMINGTON, IIL. Oct. 3.— John Leary. leading pitcher of the Bloomington club of the Thee I League, has been sold to the Pail- adelphia Athletics. The purchase price was not announced. | you'll find by aning “apr qveirthe 3 How the Cardinals and the Yankees Compare in Respective Position: POLL ALL OA Se SB. PC. PO. “LEFT FIELDERS. 7 4 : ‘cuNTER | FIELDERS. os $8 21 31 y-4 RIGHT FIELDERS. | 2 8 8 gieer BASEMEN. i183 41 19 45 203 4°: 2 6 SECOND BASEMEN. 164 2U 9 J THIRD B. ASEME N. —~ : 3 0 ec — HERS. ‘ EXTRA 1 INFIEL IER oususcunocen’ D Ssaekt SeKBSicris F ar ‘ OL TF IEL DERS a WOM TOV He SUOMAseea~6e8eF eer eT 2S - ep“ poo! . oe 4 5 at mt et D Faoenar st ot 15 ‘uw Riese SRuevr-wxzew — i> “i> = Bis Fuwsa Sx. Ss s3~--993232S3S3235-S-+5 masons SC-i8eSiiv-SsuWewevonsd Ses ssssa9gsssese33es9 O23 “> a —s “40 302 A~2 Sa Sort & 6S CW SH = i> wr Gis Sau #= — oe we —s Csessw 229 to isi gQne S » M'GRAW SAYS CARDS’ BIGGEST ASSET IS SPEED By John J. McGraw Manager New York Giants. NEW YORK, Oct. 3. — The strongest element that favors th> Cardinals in this big series with the Yankees is their Superiority in speed, I would ———— Ew —_ —— — ——_—— ee OT OR Huggins Entering Series | With No illusions, He Writes i ec ele lt OE By Miller Huggins Manager New York Yankees, I have no illusions about the what they are—a mighty powerful, They can field and they can hit. club.. of the most troublesome sort—for and experience. They have coura season when they battled on foreig six monhts of the hardest sort of have character. ized this as “hase | running.” but a great many base- me ball lovers riis- understand itha: term. ies Base running to the average fan means bas- stealing ant tie 4 minute you men. 4 tion it he wili in- % stinctively turn te ip the records to see #25% what players buv> #@ Stolen the most bases. Som of dur best base run- ners have no exceptional record of stealing bases. In fact, there are very few bases stolen or iew attempted steals in a big serics. Therefore, I use the woia “speed.” ‘The real art and 2ffrc- tiveness of base running is the taking of an extra base on a lorg hit or the ability to judge distance and speed so accurately as to ad- vance to the objective base on a hit and run play. Again sypecd counts heavily when a runner reaches second. A fast Man can easily score on a single. A slower man will have to pull up at third and spoil the whole play. sut the same thing. that I've said about the Cardinals goes for the Yankees’ too. I’m proud this Yankee bal! be proud of them whether they win or lose the sertes. I’ve watched therm threugh the sea- son and I know them for whee they are —the most courageo 1s, | hard-fighting bal club I've been with in Inany baseball ence. Some people think that our de- feat by the Cardinals ago will affect Yankee series. I don’t think so. ago, when we played the Cardinals, the Yankees were a young clu. inexperienced and green, men on that 19246 infleld, for in stance, were playing their first season of big league basehall and their first world series. The Yan- ever connected a good years rt experi- IIUGGINS. two ye7rs dinals this year is normally cent stronger than and despite injuries. I believe the Cards Much Faster. There is no question in my mind to the Yankees in speed. exceptions every man on the club is fast while the Yankees huv. comparatively slower men in (tsen- rig, Lazzeri, Koenig and tneir catchers. Babe Ruth is a gvod base runner but I understan? his injuries have slowed him up con- siderably. I near that it is possible thet Earl Combs may get in a game or two. If he does the base running speed of the Yankees will be ma- terially helped. He is their fast- est man on the paths. The ‘:jury to his wrist, naturally, woulJ ,ot affect the speed of his iegs. If he can get in at all he will be of tre- mendous help. Now on the Cardinals ther are several fast men. Hafey gets around quickly and so do Bot*tum.- ley, Douthit and Wilson. For e catcher Jimmy Wilson is unusiilly fast. Then there is Frankie Frisch. In my opinion Frisch will be the outstanding base runner of the series, Frisch fis not only excellent on running out hits and taking the extra base but he is one of the Jest base stealers in the business. Personally, I hope to see Jve Dugan in the series. I regard Du- gan as one of the greatest bal] players in the country. He al- ways shines in a world series ind it will be a downright calamity if he is unable to take part. Dugan in shape the chances of the Yankees would be immeasuraoiy brighter. Players like Ruth and Dugan with their world’s series experi- shape. The easy, confident way they go at things gives the younger men a feeling of assurance. Great Defensive Asset. a ball club on the offensive but it is an immensely important factor in defense. Looking at the two teams with an eye on. defensive strength the Cardinals do not suffer by compari- son. Bottomley is somewhat faster and more experienced at first than Gehrig and he also is a hard hitter. | They strike a pretty even balance. At second, Frankie Frisch has su- perior speed as well as experience. about the Cardinals being suverior | With fer | With | ence will help Huggins a lot even | if they are not in the best physical | This natural speed not only helps | 'club as a whole is still 25 ner cent ' stronger than that 1926 club. Prob- ably the Cardinals are stronger. too. They should be. For have had that additional expert- ;} ence, too. | “Mental Attitude My Chief Con- cern,”’ But I'm not concerned about the |Cardinals. If they are better than |, We are, they deserve to win. My |chief concern, series opens, is to send my plavers into the series with a mental atti- tude which will insure them plav ing to the best of their mechanical | ¢ ability. Strange as it may seem about my pitching. True, not Pennock, saw. time that Pennock wouldn't be in it. -In Hoyt, Pipgras and Zachary ble of making trouble for any ball club. And in a short series like this a three-man staff can carry on as well as @ five or six man | staff. My hitting ought to be ais The Yankees, following a slump of | six weeks, have been hitting with | power during the past two weeks and seem to be nearing the crest of their slugging power once more I believe they will go into.the se- ries hitting just as well as they have the past two weeks, Cards’ Pitchers Are Top Notch. To say that the St. Louis pitch-. ers won't trouble us would be non-. sense. Smart, crafty pitchers such ‘@| bases for his team. hope to do is direct the play and play in this | Two years | Three | : ee i ' kee club which will face the Car-, 50 per! the 1926 clu. |; they ' °4 hours before the / to the casual observer. I am not worried | I have! and Pennock is the, greatest world series pitcher I ever | But I have known for a Iong | there—and I’ve made the best of)! ‘ I believe we have three men capa- | NEW YORK, Oct. 5. CdPdinals. I recognize them for well balanced, dangerous ball They have pitching strength their pitchers are all old, and wise ge. They proved that during the n fields to clinch a pennant after going. as Bill McKechnie has wj!l be tough for any club any time. But I be- the Yankee pitchers will be as troublesome to the Car- dinals. club—and I'll sti‘i As a manager I] can't worry about mechanical shortcomings. After all, the manager of a ball club can't hit, he can't pitch and he can’t run All he cun | maintain always the mental atti- tude which will get the most from ‘his players, | I have never believed in too de- tailed direction of a ball game. f have faith in my players, else ? wouldn't.) « mp them. I believe ‘n ,letting t é play their own game _to a large degree and I shall fol- \low that same policy in the world i; Series, | I think we can win, despite our injuries, for I know the capabili- ties of my club. If we do, that will be fine. If we don't, it wi'l be because the Cardijals, during the series, play better, faster base- ball, (Copyright, 1928.) '. PENNOCK, COMBS . OUT OF BIG SERIES, PHYSICIANS ASSERT By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 3. | EPORTS that Herb Pen- R vex. crack Yankee south- paw. who has been out of the game since August with a bad attack of neusitis, would he able to pitch in the world’s se- ries were described by his phy- sicians today as without the , Slightest foundation, |? It is understood that Per- |) nock’s condition puts him def- initely out of the series and |») that his future career in base- ' batl is in doubt. Farle Combs, New York Yankee center fielder, was also definitely eliminated from the world series opening tomorrow. when he tried out his injured wrist today and found that he could not bat. Physicians said positively that he could not start, and probably would not be available for any duty dur- ing the series. ? SL LO PRP PR POLO POOL OO rl le LL | ) } i ' ce PPA PPO - PPL LL Et jpasusnecces = NIGHTLY g FEATURES Ainad Temple East St. Louis ADMISSION 50c | ‘Ann Eee LICENSED UUNDER THE COMMANDER OF THE AIR ee ee eee mee ee ee ee I couldn’t say that. Rabbit Ma- | ranville is still a speed merchant | and fighting spirit that will count pennant. Mark Koenig is much younger and consequently a little faster. The third base situation depends largely upon the ability of Dugan to play his game. High of the Car- dinals will also give a good ac- count of himself. He is always a good man in a pinch, whether in the field or at the bat. It is in the outfield where the Cardinals show a superiority. This, of course, is based on the but he bas a quality of steadiness | heavily. His gameness did a lot | toward the Cardinals winning the | chances of Ear! paste not being | able to play. If he is in the out- | field it will be more evenly bal- anced. Combs is one of the fastest men on both teams. His throwing arm | is weak, compared with those of QD bt tes et ht et et 2D wei na = a | itewu | ismis Sis a o33som — Suvsvrean“Hyunanuvyuedd 328933253?) O@ze-~-3-"89-9-9S%989 exsesse es vuw “with & oo @eoknre®absandnmnoca ~Voescoen _ a3: ~~ SSOSSsssssosxHSosxSsSo wviises Saris zrisnSsoorewa Holm is strong against southpa Taking it as a whole, with the | his rivals. He is a sure fielder. | though, and shines on the base | , paths. Douthit and Hafey are both fast | and both good throwers. Hafey can throw like a shot, The right field of the Cardinals depends on wheth- er the pitcher is right or left hand- ed. Against right-handers either Harper or Orsatti is eee Yankees in a more or less crippied | condition. the Cardinals have a de- , cided advantage all around in speed. | The particular effect of eg speed, though, Will be felt on the | offensive. | (Copyrights 1978.) BUSH & LANE MODEL 2 7-tube A. C. Electric table model is famous This powerful for tone and selectivity. Pri All Bush and Lane Radios guaranteed for 1 year against mechanical and electrical defects. SEE SETS DISPLAYED IN OUR SI JOBBERS Write Us for Distributors’ Proposition Which Cannot Be Equaled. A. C. Radio Co., inc. rn. Cc. A. PATENTS Bush & Lane 1 A.C. lectric Radios ' / on the BIG SERIES ADO tt ee etenltat tralian ttt th antennas lan ete scapes ~~ ced, less tubes, $110. 10W ROOM DEALERS Write Us for the Best Exclusive Franchise Ever Offered. —— OTOL OE LOL LOLI A ELT TT CT Ae a mee te ete . . Phone FOrest 9138 4507 Delmar ST. LOUIS

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REGUL PORTS Sa eco DAVIDSON AND | BABKA UNDERGO OPERATIONS: OUT FOR YEAR 3: Misfortune iast night struck the | = shown to advantage. Sibley, Woods and Ramsey are also showing wel! in practice. Webster’s Schedule Oct. 6—Webster at East Louis, Oct. 20—De Soto at Webster. Oct. 27—Webster at Fulton. | Nov. 3—Webster at Maplewood. Nov. 10—Clayton at Webster. Nov. 17—Soldan at Webster. Nov. 29—Kirkwood at Webster. St. both regu- | University varsity | will take the defensive against the | plays of the Springfield’ Teachers, ; squad | the, offensive | yesterday | There was | that | marked the McKendree game and | the backs mgde steady gains be- | hind good interference. The work | with | ormandy_ Blanchard andl) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 . ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. a et ae ARS LOST TO TEAM THROUGH APPENDICT _ ghia! % ’ ' | Supply and Demand IS the voice of the rooter, I hear him complain: ‘I'm going to miss the world series again. I sent my request with a certi- fied check, But all that I get is a pain in the neck.” 'Tis the voice of the owner I hear him repeat: “By squeezing ten customers in- to one seat. I'd taaybe be able to meet the demand, And give everybody a seat in the stand.” But in a world series that’s al- ways the way With everyone wanting to wit- ness the fray: The owner perhaps could get rid of the knocks By stretching the single into a box. The Cards. John McGraw says that Bot- tomley and Hafey are ,jalways dangerous. Indicating that John has been looking in Bill Mc- Kechnie’s hand. seats thor on Tour for Smith.” We take it the drys regard Sheppard as a wolf in sheep's clothing. See where a:police Captain in Philadelphia was indicted 52 times by one grand jury. He comes near being in 67 varie- ties of a pickle. WRAY’S COLUMN: Lest We Forget. HE tumult and the shouting of 1926 are likely tog be re- | peated here next Saturday after- | noon, when the Cardinals return | from their world series engage- ment at Yankee Field. The tremendous turnout to see the Cardinals two years ago suf- fered a distinct setback. Our heroes, instead of being visible to all, were hidden away in closed | automobiles. ; | | Policemen stood on the run- ' ning boards of the players’ ma- | chines and still further blocked observers. | side the vehicles were treated to | a good view of the pefinant win- | ners. There will be another parade of the players next Saturday, it is intimated. In the interest of thousands who will be in the city for the sole purpose of get- ting a look at the St. Louis play- | ers it is’ suggested that automo- | biles without tops be employed. | and the police escort be asked to | walk along side the vehicles, Of what use is a parade if the heroes are hidden? ' + . . ‘It Could Be Done. | HILE “most valuable play- ers’’ are soon to be named | by the respective commissions of ' the National and American leagues, the Baseball Commis- | sioner might add some interest | to the post-championship season by having his own office name a | series of “most valuable” men. | whose distinguished services in | | their respective field during 1928 have entitled them to con- sideration. He could, for ex- ample, award a distinguished service medal to The most valuable player in “Sheppard, 18th Amendment Au- (WANT $70007) .. WOMEN The average man at 30 is married and ecarns from $25 to $30 a week. if you can convince one man a week to save $2 a week. and can increase your personal efficiency 10% a year, you can have .an average income of over S7000 a year during W Some business Mechanics, men, office housewives, managers, policemen, the ectence of selling and they can of our most successful assoctates formerly were teachers, stenographers. firemen NO experience necessary, as we will teach a few ambitious men and women the next 15 years in this business. have men and women earning $5000 to $15,000 a year lawyers, nurses, clerks, carpenters, and milk men. learn this businese in their spare time and make some extra money, without interfering in any way with their present business. There will ‘be no charge of eny kind whatever. The opening lecture will be ture hall at 3664 Olive. If interested arrange to come and at 8:15 Monday evening, Oct. at any time. 8 in our lec- drop us a line stating you will be here. W. Henry Lambert will conduct the course. GreyHouND Racinc EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY TONIGHT LADIES’ NIGHT MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with and Under the Direction of the International Greyhound Racing Association of America Admission 50c Located on Illinois State Highway No, 11 First Race 8 P. M. Promptly Each Night Street Cars, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridge Only those persons directly be-. » Custom. “Chicago Halfback Will Wear Glasses This Fall.” He'll be out of luck if breaks go against him. The radio will bring the world series which opens in New York tomorrow, right into the home. Next to a seat in the grand- stand!! the After the parade was over we interviewed the Veiled Prophet in accordance with our annual We'll not say anything at this time about what he-said in regard to the world series as it might influence th: betting. The old boy avesn’ look a day older than he did fifty years ago. He and old Pete Alexander broke into the big league at about the same time and both are sSsiill going strong. It was the old V. P., himself who invented what is known as the “Veiled Prophet” ball which he is using with effect to this day. The Prophet was quite disap- pointed and not a little sur- prised when we told him that the River des Peres was still uncov- ered. He expressed the hope that there would be a better re- port next year. He was particularly pleased but not a bit surprised,jat the splendid showing enamine the Browns. He said to watch their smoke next year. “$95 Bid, $105 Asked for Cardi- nal Stock.” Before buying give us the quotation on Yankee Common. the country (BOTH leagues). . The most valuable umpire. The most valuable manager. The most valuable pitcher. The commisisoner'‘s office might also, make up an entire team | of players each of whom in his most waluable of rivals. Supported by figures, this after the echoes of the world’s series have died away. * NOFFICIALLY, St. Louis might have a considerable such a list. For example: Bottomley would almost cer- for the most valuable player to his team in both major leagues. first consideration as the man- ager who had _ accomplished Sam Gray and Crowder couldn't be overlooked among As for the most valuable um- pire, we leave that for the fans, But, if the family plate was on the ball game, Bill Klem for respective position, rendered the might enliven the fall months * a U en of representaton in tainly get strong consideration Dan Howley would surely get most for his club. the pitchers of vital importance. to say it with flowers. ours! Can’t Insult This Dame. ' ’ } i ONY CANZONERI is without T one featherweight title to- day because he insulted a lady. In fact, he abused Dame Nature scandalously. He paid the reckoning. Tony meant well enough. He thought the old dame meant him to be a featherweight when, as a matter of ocular, demonstra- tion, she day by-day tried to flag him the inforfhation that he was a junior lightweight. Every time he weighed, she screamed it at him. But Tony went along figuring on the 126- pound maximum. When it came to the day of his fight he found the old lady was right. He was two pounds over the limit. Still Tony couldn’t believe it. He went into a sweat bath ana steamed and worked until he took off 2% pounds. “There you are.” said Tony proudly. as the commissioners scaled him. “I told you I was « featherweicht ” But he wasn't. He was just ; fool. He outraged Nature an] she paid him pound for pound Midway throurh his battle with the challenger. whom he had buffeted around with ease for six rounds, something went back on Tony. It was the Ola Lady collecting her dues.+* And his beaten foe also col- lected. He gathered in world’s title all because Toney passed out half way through his fight He left the other half of his fight in the Turkish bath. ry . * +) Lne Tony tried to make a ,weight into a which can’t light- featherweight, be done. : = - a A Real Champion. ANY doubt if Routis. Tony +s ‘ conqueror in the hout championship timber. Hei is 28 years old and has been on, the losing end of the argument in no fewer than 14 fights. Tony Canzoneri defeated him two years ago. when he (Canzoneri) was able to do the poundage Joe Glick twice defeated him last year. At Routis® age it is im probably that he is improving. What chance he would have against men like Sangor Buxs Blitman, Taylor and other top- rank fighters is not guesswo.k It is highly probable that he would not gain a decision from any one of the men named. 18 i By the Associated Press. Here are some salient facts and figures on world’s series of the past: Greatest single game crow, 63.600, at Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. 3, 1926, second gaine of series between Yankees and Cardinals. Gate receipts for this game, $201,828, also set a record. Greatest series total attend- ance, 328.051, Cardinals and Yan kees in 1926. Greatest gate receipts for one series, $1,207,864, Cardinals and Yankees, 1926. Smallest crowd for one game, 6210. fifth game, Tigers-Cubs, Detroit, Oct. 14, 1908. Smallest gate receipts for one game, $8348, Athietics-Gianis, Philadelphia. Oct. 12, 1905. Smallest attendance for one scries, 62.232; Tigers-Cubs, 1908. Smallest gate receipts for one f | i i } ‘ ; c Receipts OPPO et 4 series, $68,435, Athletics-Giants, 1905. Largest winning player's share, $6,143.49, Yankees, 1923. Smallest winning $1,102.51, Red Sox, 1918. Largest losing players share, $1,112.89, Giants, 1923. Smallest losing player's share, $832, Athletics, 1905. Total attendance (1905-27 clusive) 4,185,917. Total gate receipts (1905-27 clusive) $11,553,529. Total players pool $4,196,955.57. player's in- in- (1905-27) Mountainous Line. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | School | pounds for NEW YORK. — boasts an average of 200 its linesmen on this year's team. They ought to be a great help to some college coach when they grow up. Morris High ‘FORMER SOLDAN PLAYER |ILLINOIS NINE PLANS ' | | | Louis squad of the freshmen elev- , team | St STARS AT MISSOURI U. Carl “Dutch Johanningmeier was appointed captain of the St. ens at Missouri University, accord- ing to word received here. This is selected from players from Louis and its environs and in- cludes some of the stars developed 'in high schooi circles. | meier Johanning- is one of the mainstays of the squad. Johanningmeier, who was cap- tain of the Soldan High Schoo! last , year, was selected by the West End team. siesta teas Carries Sting. PHILADELPHIA.—Marty Philadelphia flyweight. least 170 tor the Gold, has at the far. odd bouts he has had , bug : 71 oy ' director of coaches | |of the High schools for the mythi- ‘cal all-star eleven, on the basis of | his excellent play in the backfield | scored | one knockdown in each of | So | | ine three and tieing one. — OTHER TRIPS TO JAPAN } to the oa St-Dispat: } _ CRBANA, 3.. Oct. ” . 7 i oO Suc- cessful in every way Was the recen! the University of Illinois team to Japan that if pcos- lilini no travel to the tand of the Nipponese every three years from now on. This is the plan of George Huft physical welfare, believes that it will be a great stim- ulus“o interest baseball in the uni- versity. If it is carried out. every baseball player in the university have an opportunity to win a place on the team which travels across the Pacific. trip basel Will 7 illeé sible will The Illini stay in Japan was brief, in | as the visit arranged late the year but a lot of baseball was Lundgren’'s men played 11 games and miade an ex- record, winning seven, Was crammed in. cellent los- — ———- TOD MORGAN BEATe» “ ho! BY KING TUT Bip RETAINS His MINNEAPOLIS, Oe a Tut, Minneapolis ligh | Tod Morga) junior © ties champion, a beating in ai last nig! according to am Tut was too st ampion ) from the opening Although Morgan's em knocked askew he cor lost his title even by ai as Tut weighed 134 pe more than the junior limit. GARRICK 2% Phone M.Ain 2651. We - ALL WORLD GAMES PLAY New Radice et ___Seore Board vet @ ONE PRICE TO RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA A : «a No radio instrument with the familiat RCA trade- mark has ever had such a sensational success as the Radiola 18 type of receiver. 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UT | wall to pass six Negroes, three re men and three women. eemunct Several Negroes made insulting brs! a mes ng my ee when he etait ~— remonstrated w em, one of loge ¢ Willi m R. we the men drew a knife and cut him. wat PE sman, of 354 He was taken to the hospital by ai " slaghed by one|, motorist. Police are searching Ss lightwe ight, junior lightwe ating in 19 ding Lo ne \ Spaekea. too Strong for » he Crowded oie en) ag £ong, regan "'s Crown he could not yen by A kn | 134 pou junior light K BURL Gih and ¢ 1. We Hold s ILD SERIES AY BY P And a Rig Girl Show ee CK TO BOTH D ~ croup o * Bion at Waring for the Negroes. ba art Ta Beaumont strect| Street Car Victim Gets $8000. amt jay. Special to the - ost-Vispatch, cho is in a serious csldi- JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3. — A pital, told police | judgment of $8000 damages oh- "and at Beaumont) years old, St. Louis, against the pstep off the side-/ United Railways Co. now the St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vant in Washing-| tained by Miss Amelia Bode, 75 |- was struck by a street car, was af- firmed. today by Division No. 1 of | @ulimg-His-Son, Former accident occurred on July 7, 1923, | BY the Associated Press. Field here from the Missouri River| He had fought with the be completed before the _ river| under Maj. Frank North. freezes. Six years ago he returned to WEDNESDAY, Louis Public Servi Co. f . sonal injuries suttered when sho|PAWNEE CHIEF DIES AT 102 " Scout, the Missouri Supreme Court. The Fought in U. 8. Army in 1872. PAWNEE, Ok., Oct. 3.—Ruling- Dikes for St. Joseph Air Field. His-Son, 102-year-old patriarcha! By the Associated Press. chief of the Pawnees and former ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Oct.- 3.—/| United States army scout, died here Work on a series of pile dikes|today. The aged warrior came to which will protect Rosecrans Air} Oklahoma in 1872 from Nebraska. army has been started. The work will| against the Sioux and Cheyennes ro “a . ~— —_ = é ry Terms of Sale | 25% Cash—Balance 30-60-90 and 120 Days Can Be Arranged Follow the Crowds to This a Spe ee cw S IS, Ve ie ees | artes“ " Sip ia wa, , “J —. “ oo git > ~ —“t A \ thy i my an ie a - —" P, y, A, 8 » Pp “ 4 . . . ’ 4 . a . . R ee 0 : ee ; iii Ee, eee 4 , . Sgr Be, YES rie ; ke RR LON GES ie ‘4 Dine: Shs OP ae . 1 * a . 5 ison cil na ra 4 . > 7 « Fire Sale Price... $9775 BEDROOM SUITES $49. 49 $5 seznam sus 347g, 62 $4 Guan SOEs 9094.00 42-Pc. Dinner Sets 4 and varnish. - 1 le helen ag ME bee 2 Gee . 8 AS Ys" Meee $3.25 Ironing Board«— | READ! REALIZE! ACT! | Sees... no 7 YERS - that will bring the crowds, ees While Regular $7.50 beautifal- iy decorated 42-piece Dinner Sets. A bargain table style, large size. 147 last. Cash and carry only one to a customer ARLOR FURNACE CHIFFOROBES 2 ™ ogany or Walnut fin- $55—Mirror door, crown top, a Stoom Circulator Heaters genuine walnut veneer sur- — Flieor Balcony) faces, hand- 45 rubbed finish, $ 35 carved s legged Chifforobes, at BO Bt. ns sccee i se leakatt CHILD’S DESKS Reoll-top Child’s Desk, $5 plete with chair, All selia oak. Values up BABY CRIBS $4.75 Infant Child's or Dell Cribs, bassi- $ 19 net on rubber- . te $22.00, Sac- rificed at ... tired wheels, with mattress, (First Floor Baleony) (Main Balcony) A Smashing Price Crash of BREAKFAST SETS 8 9 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS $9.39 Sturdily constructed, unfinished 71, 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS $4 3.63 Rich blended lacquers, geo at *e@eeeete 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS Re | 7 95 es Beautiful lacquer finishes, go~at. r) 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS $392. .65 Solid onk—lacguer finished, go at. 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS Decorated Incquer, go at............ 542.3 DAY-BEDS-——METAL BEDS — $1820 cane-end metal weod- $12.00 heavy constructed ‘fen Da Metal Beds, while they $ s last. . Sale Price .... £15.75 durably constructed heavy Metal Beds. Sacrificed —while they 5 95 SRG. “chnseviveds e 833.50 fancy-decorated wood- « finished (Graceline) Sim - =a. $13.46 — RADIOS HMAN MASTERPIECE RADIOsS— beautiful cabinct, with fabinet, rich two-tone finish, with built- egg 16 Keaioias, sac 94-87 | es ! @ CROSLEY RADIO in beautiful walnut pane’ 46: 64 rificed at ...... dea te ae a MATTRESSES vy “Simmons” 1009, pure 50-Ib. full-size layer cotton felt Mattress, Ge National Fi ire COR. BROADWAY Aw). MORGAN Phenomenal Prices Tell the Story on DINING-ROOM SUITES While i a a a oh ees ba $]]) DINING-Room suiTEs S 49%? $155 DINING-ROOM SUITES While They Last 370 DINING-ROOM SUITES While They Last $799 Pimina-noom sures $4 39,55 $35 DINING-ROOM SUITES $479°°° While They Last *feeneneewvweeeenee#ee#s @e@eee —-ROOM-SIZE RUGS— $20.00 9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS— ONE Gs 6 -Ok ws & bw a Foes oak ee $34.50 9x12 CLOSELY WOVEN ALI- WOOL RUGS—HPirc Sale price ........ $42.00 BEAUVAIS SEAMLESS ALL- WOOL AXMIN%.%R RUGS go at..... 57.00 9x12 FRINGED, SEAMLESS, ALL-WOOL VFLVET RUGS go at ... $86.00 9x12 SAVONNIERIE CUSHION eee RUGS oh OE 66 nd koh occa ccese $112.00 9x12 WORSTED WILTON RUGS—sacrificed at .........ccccesre $1.75 YARD BRUSSELS STAIR CARPET— 39 Cc While quantity lasts, per yard.........-+....--- LINOLEUM $1.00 VALTE AR™M- $1.50 ARMSTRONG'’S STRONG s FELT PURE CORK LINO- LINOLEU M—3 = C LEU ™M—4 yards C wide, square yard . wide, per yard ..... $14.00 VALUE 9x12 FELT-BASE RUGS g BS with small rug to match. Beautiful patterus . v ee KITCHEN CABINETS $62.00 Celebrated Showers selid oak. tlatest improved Kitchen .Cabi- nets—Fire Sale Pri 875.00 all-white decoitnated Kitchen . Bailt for } i ' efficiency througkont. 6 5 | Labor savers.. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Salvage Co. Even the most critical inspection | ; , of this great furniture steck fails 7 te disclose the slight his mereh PERFECT CONDITION. anle must be final... NO CHANGES—NO REFUNDS. NO REFUNDS OCTOBER 3, 1928 __. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the old Pawnee reservation in Ne- braska to attend a celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the bat- tle of Massacre Canyon. Several Sioux Indians were there and it was with difficulty that Ruling- His-Son was restrained from _ vio- lence. The battle of Massacre Can- yon was the last fought between the Sioux and Pawnees, A_ buffato!} district of Chicago hunting party of the Pawnees was/| constructive ambushed and among the victims} plaints of Great Lakes states, when| plaints of New York, Wiseensin, were one of Ruling-His-Son’s wives|it set in operation its $31,000,000} Michigan, Ohio and Canada, that and one of his children. He never| north side sewage treatment plant,| Chicago was diverting lake water forgave the Sioux. the first of three to Lake Sewage Plant Set to Work. world. PAGE 23 today made} at the instance of the Secretary of be built and /|to the detriment of lake navigation regarded as the largest Construction of the plant|cago River, which carries sewage CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The sanitary land others contemplated was begun ito the drainage canal. the com-| War, whe adjudicated the ¢om- in thelin reversing the flow of the Chi- df ‘A STUPENDOUS SALE~ Se Tt saison ee 0 OE 2 at Allg tt ts OE eo * ee ‘ ~- — . wane wate ne oe OFFERING CASH PURCHASES °f $950 900 | ORTH of STYLISH. DEPENDABLE FALL APPAREL ¥ Hesitant Merchants! Over-Produced Markets! yourself and SAVE naga a ! | Men’s All-Wool Fall TOPCOATS i Satin Trimmed! . « And cut in the New Long Collegiate Model as well as the more Conserva- tive Styles, Plen- ty of bright pat- terns... Sizes 32 to 42 chest, $14.95. ret nS oa Young ‘Men's All- Wool 2-Pant Suits 4 & cool emg Models . With Wide Waist Bands and Wide Bettom Pants .. . The Kind of smartly styled suit that Young Men pre- fer for School and Business Wear . « Sizes 32 to 42 chest, $17.95. a -——_— Men’s Fine Suit Pattern PANTS $4.38 of fine All-weol Worsted, Cassi- mere. and Chev- jot Suitings in sizes 28 to 50 Waist, at $4.95. Men’s $4.50 and $5 New Fall Hats 42 29 = the New- ne Shades, in sizes 6% to 7% °- Some with contr a sting Men’s $2 Novelty Fall Shirts $439 Fine Quality Shirts with the new long pointed laundered Today ... Choice of Novelt Seirtines. Plain C Seend- cloth, and Pure we es Brestciett ners a $1.39. Election Year Uncertainty! Rising Interest Rates! ALL contributed to one of the most spectacular Merchandising Scoops that WEIL or any other Single Institu- tion has made in Years! .. . Think of it, $950,000 worth of Fresh, New, Fine-quality Apparel Bought at one bold stroke!—BUT we have long known the Power of CASH and the consuming ability of keen St. Louis Buyers when Dependable, Fine-quality Clothing could be bought at prices FAR under the usual market! ... SOQ WE PLUNGED and here is the Merchandise All Ready for you... Come in... see for SUITS & mt —Thousands upon thousands of them in all the new Fall Patterns, Colorings and Styles . .. All Sizes including the Newest Young Men’s Models. piderkn gis | ete Men’s $27.50 1] Suits, Overcoats co cn to 50 waist! Men’s $3 Panis __ $1.95 Men’s $4.50 Panis $2.95 Men’s-$6 Pants... $3.95 Men’s $7.50 Panis $4.95 Men’s $9 Pants.. $5.95 Men’s $5 pig owed Sport Coats at. Men’s V-Neck Soppatiere GF is ce cect Laukerjache at -.... ane roe aruba el 2m 18 Men’s $1 Sample 50 c TOOM OF ss Ke vcine® ‘ .. $2.95 Fancy Rayon Hose at 22c, 5 Prs.for..... Wonk ae ten va2- $1.00 Men’s $6 and $7 ee as eee The New Collegiate Suspenders at ......... Cotton Flannelette Pajamas at .... A Deposit Any Garment Men’s $30 Suits $ & Overcoats, at_ Men’s $40 Suits $ & Overcoals, al_ Men’s $50 Suits} & Overcoats, at- 3) MEN’S EXTRA PANTS —Choose from America’s Largest Stock of Pants ... For Work! For Business! For Dress! For Sport Wear! Over 30,000 Pairs to choose from! ... In ” sizes up Men’s $11 Pants. $6.95 $5 Serge Pants. $3.45 $7.50 Serge Pants $5.00 $6 Corduroy Pants $3.95 OTHER BIG BARGAINS! Moleskin Pants... $2.25 == | Boys’ Heavy Play Suits (2 006), OF sscvscvisstae 89¢ irate oe Sone ans QIN Reincoats at rs..+.+- Qi Demereteat:: i of < af ‘ e i ‘ i Risky i cha BOs esr ares eae yrs

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e ¥; K nt a 5 - ; 4 * * maith AGE 24 ** an ££ is - ete ' i he Se Po : oe ae es _ eur " 4 at , C e+ Fe ; ok . Es ee os : . ;.*** = ‘ actif. a y 4a Oe . 3 i; eg + L Od es o wre? ae } a* 4” ie : Fats i rs 08 . 2* ie Ys OP es ae te £ E BY Mais is Si 4 »: a $44, : et 7% ee e eet eae i] te - ges = get Sy F ; ;* i €, , - ; b bed F ) 5 eee. . eae rt: eat : =, AE ER 3 te me: be ' > e ; eae © a4 h -, in? +. + 4 Ss ?. : * - £ + a*, f C a ¢ 8 te ay . 7 os . ¢ s 2 - : ‘fF : ye ; Ree . . - - +s & > 5 fi x ve : 4) "y 4 Ne *4 F ° : os a 7? a? ke 2 4 F a le . F ap 42) “ ee et ; \, i ame - = : Se i 4 ee moe L ~ ae - : 4 : a m - * 4 cf. : ¥ Stat. Re ‘ * . & 2 Rs = oe % a a a ‘ 4. “?. . a - er! - : ' >” 22 y ! - > a be s Bk oe . mt 3 Z - | & ae | > Ile " - i. ie te et wae® * a ee ie oa “er e 2} nn a ae rae ak pF Be was , aca ay » Ce Mae Fy yi 2 Sota ve aS Ve iat thas es PES TS 8 les OD att tat, NP ke , i a aay et gt chat Sa Re VORA ee Extension Cords, 10 fset long; Iron. Cords, 6 feet for 76c Ajax 2-Way Elec. Plugs 2 for 36c Ajax Triple Plugs, 2 for 76c oem ag Table Grill Works on any light socket. Guaranteed 1 year. Complete with cord and plug. ee $1.26 Star-Rite Lightning Electric Toaster Toasts pieces of bread at one time. Com- plete with cord and plug. 2 tor _$3.01 $6.75 Worthall Electric Heating Pad 3-Switch Control Ther- con- Extra-large size. mostat trolled —— com- plete with 6-ft. eord and socket and rubber cov- er. 2 for $6.76 Worthall Complete Hair Dressing Sets Includes waver rod, curler, clamp, attachable dry comb and deep channel m arcellins gummi. clam p. (All PA) parts are in- or aa” $1.76 «@ Worthall Electric Percolators 8-Cup Capacity Highly polish- ed. Works on any electric light socket, Complete with cord and plug. 2 for $3.76 For Milady’s dressing Used the table. to keep hair in piace. Regular price, 2bc. 2 for 26c 25c Rochelle 30c Glycerin Salts, 3 oz. Suppositories, Adults’ $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil, 16 oz. .. 25c Zinc Stearate (sifter top) 25c Fi. Ext. Cascara Aromatic, 2 oz... .. 25c Castor Oil, 3 oz. 25c Glycerin and Rosewater, 4 oz. PURETEST DRUGS 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment Tubes, 1 oz.. . 20c Boric Acid Powder, 4 oz. 25c Soda Mint Tablets 25c Glycerin Suppositories, Infants’ 25c Comp. Licorice Powder, 3 oz. 25c Cream Tartar, 3 oz. .2 for 2lc ..2 for 26c ..2 for 26c Sk oe ee .2 for $1.01 25c Oz. W.-W. Tincture Iodine 25c Oz. W.-W. Spirits Camphor.... . 25c W.-W. Hinkle Pills (bot. of 100). . 50c W.W. Phenolphthalein Wafers, (bottle of 100) 50c W.-W. Castor Oil, 8 oz. 50c W.-W. Witch Hazel, pint bottle. . 50c W.-W. Glycerin (pound bottle). . 65c W.-W. Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine ('4-pint bottle) 26c 26c 26c 5le ..2 pts. 5le ..2 for 5le ..2 for 66c .2 for 25c Narcisse $1.00 Rexall 35c Rexall Rubbing Oil 50c Rexall Diuretic Pills 50c Rexall Shaving Lotion 90c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream, 2 for 5lc 50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum 50c Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets 50c Rexall Mentholine Balm 50c Rexall Hair Fix 60c Rexall American Petrofol, 16 oz... 75¢ Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream, Ib. 89c Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion $1.00 Peptona Tonic Hypophosphites $1.00 Georgia Rose Body Powder. . $1.00 Georgia Rose or Lilac Toilet Wat. 2 for $1.0V Talcum a oe ee! a SO ON Oe Sa Compound Syrup of Miscellaneous Rexall Items 25c Rexall Little Liver Pills. . 25c Rexall Lax. Aspirin Cold Tablets: . . . 25c Rexall Catarrh Jelly........... 25c Jonteel Soap ...2 for 36c ..2 for 5le ..2 for 5le ..2 for 5le ..2 for 5le ..2 for 5le ..2 for 5le .2 for 61c ..2 for.76c ..2 for 90c .2 for $1.01 .2 for $1.01 2 for $1.01 Complete Ray-o-lite Flashlight: foot range; non-circulating cases, Mazda bulbs. with battery teint i a 2 we oe eo ee se se se | | FS ele le Ray-O.-Lite Flashlights all-nickel case, focusing head spotlight: 200- 2 * $2.01 Rubber Goods for Ic $2 Maximum Hot-Water Bottle, 2 for $2.01 $2 Maximum Fountain Syringe, 2 for $2.01 $2.50 Vaginal Spray Syringe. . $2.50 Omega Combination Fountain Sy poms and Hot-Water Bottle . eeecsF@qaWsetaet 82s 88 6 2 e@ =e © Bue oe oe & .2 for $2.51 2 32.51 Fever Ther- mometers 2 for $1.01 50c J-B Milk of Magnesia Pint Bottle 2 for Sic Carlova West Indian Bay Rum Pint Bottle 2 for $1.01 j 2 for 16¢ Hand Brushes Extra stiff "xtra sti for 51 qua lity cave eben ch 2 Cc Tooth Brushes Ga Extra-stiff bristles P | RT ReTT Cleans-Rite Cleans thoroughly without leaving any ring: 35¢ can, 2 for 36c Extractors Sunkist fruit reamer: ex- tracts the juice, easier and is easier to clean. Of enow- white glass. 2 for Sle Juice $1.00 Gem Safety zors With 1 Blade 2 for $1.01 Keen Kutter | Safety Razor | With 1 Blade 2 for $1.01 a. W.-W. Ideal Shaving Lotion 2 for $1.01 65c Barbasol 2 for 66c Cigars for Ic Sc Key West Cigar, 2 for 6c 10c Masterpiece, 2 for llc Pipes for Ic $1 Briar Pipes 2 for $1.01 50c Briar Pipes, 2 for 5le Royal Electric Iron Guaranteed 1 year highly nickel polished, complete with cord and plug. Regu'lar 6-lb. weight. 2 tor $3.01 New HavenWatches Good timepieces, guaranteed 1 year —for boys and men. Regular price $1.50. Ic Sale, 2 for $1.51 Pocket Knives Two blades of steel, with stag handles. Assorted patterns. Regular $1.00 2 for $1.01 WROD s i 6 dw wk Rs 7'/,-Inch Barber Shears 2° $1.01S=—— Hair Clippers No. 000 Size 2 $1.01 Spring Maid Theatrical Cold Cream Full Pound Can, 2 Cans, 76c¢ Popular shades ~" 2Boxes $1.01 Cannon Turkish Bath Towels 20x40-inch — all white pattern, ex- tra heavy quality. Reg. 50c value. 2 for 5lc Icy-Hot Bottles, Ic $1.59 PINT BOTTLE — Grven enamel 2 for $I 51 $2.50 Quart Bott] Gieen Enamel case, 2™ 3251 $2.50 Pint — Corru- gated nickel case, 2 $2.51 $4.50 Quart — Corrn- gated nickel case. 2 ** $4.51 Icy-Hot Lunch Kit Children’s size—complete with 1 - Adult’s Lunch Kit Complete w:th pint bottle—r~g. ais coe Oe Shears, lc @ — 6, 7, 8 inch; all made of the fin- est quality hand-forged steel, straight and bent handles. Res- ular $1 values, 2 Pairs, $1.01 Mail Orders Filled Promptly—Address Dept. P.-D., 7th and Washington—Add 10% for Postage and P $1.10 Herb Juice DZ Bottles ; 1 ae Thursday Only! Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder skin. Clings well to the 2 Boxes 5lc Superior Marcel Waver Scientifically constructed so this Waver will give perfcct satisfaction. —> lc Sale, 2 for $2.51 50c Klenzo Mouth Wash Wilsonia Alarm Clock Top bell alarm; nickel plated. 2 for $1.51 Reg u la- tion size, g enuine cow hide co ver. G varan- teed per- fect. 2 for $1.51 Guaranteed 1 year. McKinnon Basket Ball A daily antiseptic gargie which keeps the breath sweet and clean, Sle McKinnon Footballs Rexall Regula- ize, tien 7° | Tooth Paste rede millions of cover. os s delightful Guaran- dentifrice is rec- teed per- ommended by fect, leading dentists. Rexcutlar 25e 2 for tubes, $1.51 2 for 26c Rubber per pair, lar price $1 Gloves . Extra fine Sha quality. All C sizes; regu- ing lather. shaving a Extia-fine blood. - promotes f = nutri- f A general blood and nerve tonic ab for enriching the Improves > the appetite and For builds up th Pint bottle. 2 for $ Rexall “93” Hair Tonic Promotes growth, health and beauty of the hair, stim-/ ulates roots and improves circula- tion of scalp tis- sues. 5le Tooth Keeps the te clean and _ Pleasant to Regular —50c¢ = 9 «8. Forms a rich fi Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine A splendid Win- ter tonite to give you an appetite and build up your Puretest Milk Magnesia Pint Bottle — An efficient ent acid and iIexctivreiga for the relief «f ie hee-rtburn. consti- @ n*tion. sour «ftom ach wher caneo? Ee hy exeees'’rre acid. Ee ity ard ferm-rta- & a in the stom- Fe 2 for 5le Extra Fine Liggett’s Opeko’ Indian Cev- lon blend vacrcuwuamnm packed in shades. 5le In different 2 Boxes | cleanei and half - pound packages. Carlova Lilac Vegetal Delightful to use after pron hb regulas $1.00 2 $1.01 2 Tubes, 3 2 Bottles : : Ss lLvans Country : > P. rial it Ci Daily’ RCONEI mm COO uy CAM ir eseince Minutes, N President W Some Addres p. RALLY I YORK, O :§ by Candid "in R Garden | sy’s Events. — dated, Press NGTON, Oct. 6. . called ppon Presi Bday and, after a c 25 rmimute S. uss" d warious Ma te the Campaign Mi progress Of the §i eply to questions | Presidential nor esi: Coclidgd ° © a iresses be y. b he did nD > they would be p vers New York Wer’s visit to Ne home. town of t! Presidentiai candid ion tor m rally in e® the occas publica pthis campaign. melebralson will be morning of Mon m@ the arrival of th linee ifronm. VW reach its climax in Madison Suu night with Hoo Sixth major ads hHiugh colleague in the Cabinet and al: an nominee In . ® speaking prvug dential nom Bich will consurm two hours and ¢ ithe over a ra md only to that Hoover delivered * address at Pak i. is seatung capac! e’New Madison Sq ili afford accom Only to those fur ford University & Some 70,000 pers hear Hoover's nh his first race fo lic office. Confer With Ls fF will leave W ain on the as] nig? el, Feaching . While f tion have no ne will mo ania Stat oS | | SWes3F 064 > oo. Vv > en - ‘ : ~ F FF + " ~ “oe “ - : r a 5 “ L ° = 4 ~} » <4 ht ; ’ with Re ry | metropolitan “* ee & = oe Hees. y Uates Ch change of pians ts to New York have beer Of the Sinaile ‘ie count: tine is c B the chi. in bj = @Mpaizn. th Row is cor rsik of one additioc On the At Lal cam) th: | Spee i to make w! Td Univk: tf tof eo i= a flood S*nera) meady ming fact nm the East ; ater the David A. Re. ® caller at t ers Yester: day nce with t 88 litthe or *vivania’s | cratic en

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Drama—Music Movies=—Society ST. LOUIS, WEDN NESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928. PAGES 25—42. HOOLIDGE ANPAIGN Lasting | Nominee. Oct. 3.—The dirigible Graf Zeppe- ? + Presiden Will De- ; pees Adresses p. RALLY IN YR OCT. 22 es by v7 Candidate and in Madison Garden to End chet ata: ted Press. STON, Oct. 3.—Herbert J upon President Cool- ip and, after a conference jp minutes, said that they ged various matters per- _ campaign, and the weress of the situation. Sip questions, the Re- wtih a Presidential nominee said = ‘i int Coclidgd would de- sant to use— . ular price, tube | : addresses before elec- ec . but he did not know '! ,Tubes 51c degeid would be political or ps the teeth ni and white, wer's New York Visit. ers Vist to’ New York phome town of the Demo- fesidentiai candidate, is to e the Occasion for the big- Wiblican raliy in the East campaign. Webraiion will begin early Morning of Monduy, Oct. Bb arrival of the Kepub- | hee fron fii Madison Suwuare PMight with Hoover deliv- baixth major address. Lvans Hughes, once Molleague in the Harding- Cabinet and seen oe h nominee in 1916, wil Speaking prvugram sheng pro- | approx- | Wential nominee, a h will consume wo hours and be carried Suntry over a radio hook- Md only to that in use Wer delivered his ac- 1 address at Palo Alto on) Pits seating capacity of 20,-| ® New Madison Squure Gar- aliord accommodations | ’ ' tw y ‘Graf Zeppelin’ Weathers Squall on North Sea Trip ‘Seventy-Two Persons Aboard During Dress | Rehearsal of Airship for Trans- Atlantic Flight. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, lin, completing its last test flight before a projected voyage to the United States, landed safely at Friedrichshafen at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon after 34% hours in the air. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. Special Wireless Dispatch. ON BOARD THE GRAF ZEP- PELIN, Over the North Sea, Oct. 2 (Tuesday).—The German air lin- er Graf Zeppelin gave a full dress rehearsal for its trans-Atlantic flight today. The airship weather- ed a storm, bucked turbulent head winds for hours, demonstrating ef- ficiency and _ stability in dirty weather as well as in sunshine. For the first tithe since the War, England had ‘a_ glimpse of a German Zeppelin when, just before 9 o'clock this evening, we crossed the English Coast at Yar- mouth, before turning back to the North Sea. With 73 persons aboard, the Graf Zeppelin left Friederichshafen at 7 o'clock sharp this morning, for an endurance run. The 22 pas- sengers included the “Zeppelin Girl,” as friends are now dubbing Lady Drummond Hay, and Kath- erine Chimb von Kardoff, ‘‘Katen- ”" Germany's feminist leader. After breaking its own speed record by making 84 miles an hour for two hours, the afr liner ran into a squall at the edge of a thun- derstorm near Nuremburg. Ie- ports from Berlin of bad weather course of Wurzburg and Frank- down the Cologne, fort and Rhine over and Essen in the German industrial picturesque Dusseldorff district, and W ashington | | Gar- y to those furnished by | fd University Stadium in| 70,000 persons gath- hear Hoover's maiden ef- mm first race for an elec- | t office. PMonfer With Leacers. Pwill leave Washington by ain On the night of Sun- 21, “Peaching New York Onday. While full details tion have not yet been eut, he will motor from Onsylvania sa rich foam- [3amernir ather. Makes” i ig a pleasure. -fine quality. ¥ to business. fF the day the nominee With Republican work- "Metropolitan area and | York State leaders. in- | ts D. Hilles, national eeman, and H. Edmund | L the Rew State chairman, bly Will preside at Madi- | re Garden. | 22 bis tip to Boston. | cz speak on Monday, | in Mechanics’ Hail, the | “an Candidate wi!! meet | ets in that State and also D over al Hartford, on the K to- ashington, to con- : can county and | ih Connecticut. His also will stop at ba boa some other towns, Fine Quality mimake fear platform | tles 36 peko Tea Dates Changed. uy ex yom for Hoov- | — ™ sew York and New been welcomed by Mican leaders gince his | i be broadcast on week of on Saturdays as hed Saturday night | as ® Tather undesir- : Politica! broadcast- this is shopping time i the Smalier cities and | ee country and the i . ee thus is cut down. - ; Senge in plans for the nn Cocoa 3 ee the Republican a . Be ris considering the | oper’ eels: x @dditional address | 7 : MS the Atlantic sea- beans ss fe he again turns west- celled in qual me final campaign d | ity without fe this speect én Grive. ; : 1 and the = Make while on the University will be future determina- & flood of invita- | headquarters, but | na aS factor will be | ® the East and West as | mt the New York A. Reed of Penn- er at the * Yesterday. with Hoover.! Said after | the nominee Or nO poOssibil. | ‘8 being swept column. Station to his | ugh streets crowded by | rush of workers on! my /yet to swallow the ' dustries. ts today by Mrs. thence to Rotterdam, | head &vinds all the way. bucking the | ed the airship at every city and course for Wuerzburg and Frank-| heart of the | { The winds! later the each its climax in a mass | varied from 20 to 30 miles an hour.| Hamburg brought e arly Extraordinary enthusiasm gree t-| the streets to see the town. Along the Rhine two French military planes circle the ship and accompanied us for many miles the flyers waving enthusiastically ard coming close enough to take pho- tographs of the great liner in flight. Out over the North Sea we went, where Dr. Eckener wished to make some navigation tests and also, I Suspect, give the crew and those of us who are booked for America the feel of seeing nothing low. Gorgeous picture, as al! the in the harbor greeted rens. The North Sea 300 feet down looked cold. Turning back from the coast of England, Dr. back to Berlin by morrow morning. (Copyright, 1928.) Giant German Airship Pays Visit to | English Coast. BERLIN, Oct. 3.—After paying @ Visit to -Engl: nd, the new Ger- man dirigible ‘Graf Zeppelin” ar- rived here at 9 a. m. today. As the giant airship soared over the city in the bright sunshine thousands flocked to the streets and saw it make a graceful loop Over Wilhelmstrasse paper row. Flowers for President von Hin- | denburg attached to a small para- chute were released as the airship Paseed over the « but they were beyond the building. Upon leaving the the Zeppelin was xecutive carried six palace, over the North Sea and passed over | Borkum, one of the Frisian Islands. about midnight.® It reached Ger- man territory at 2:25 a. m., and | half an houwr later cruised Bremen. The craft reac Wig at 4:45 a. m., hed Scules- roar of the engines over circling over. the town. $$$ A VOAKUM FORHOOVER ON FARM AID ISSUE ‘Former Frisco Head, a Demo- crat, Says Smith Has No Workable Policy. Post-Dispatch Bureau, -01-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—B. F. Yoakum, of New York, best known as builder of the Frisco Railroad system, has announced. that, al- though he has been a life-long Democrat, he will vote for Herbert Hoove®, the Republican nominee. Yoakum declares that with the agri- Sue Of the present campaign, he cannot accept Gov. Smith's position on the farm problem. “Let us face the facts,” he said. “The primary cause of the farm-'| ers’ financial distress was the dras- tic and sudden deflation forced by ning in 1919-1920. ‘No fool them about that. $50,000,000,000. Many thousands lost their all ,and weré se nt adrift | to seek labor in cities and towns. “I have been ing for some declaration from Gov. |a sound, workable waiting and hop- farm OWn party on has not come. “His Western speeches disclose the fact that he is supporting the this | Principles of the McNary-Haugen bill. He does not seem to be ab] fee. “In his support of this measure and Gov. Smith. | | | | | | ihas changed iit. Mr. thinking and keeping the rules of economics, he will begin to himself. , [ have suggested new things in the last six years for the State than any other fully believe, any way to really help the’ farm- ers. If they could bring me a zood Suggestion I should be glad to adopt it. "he fact is, the only ones who can save them selves.” Mrs. Wing, commenting on this. Said: “Gov. Smith promises big things. more but offers no constructive-plan. Hel... ... talks about calling a committee to. | 12°? |ago | heading the Smith | nominee. and don’t let any-'! gether to talk things over. He is as hazy in 1928 as he wasjin 1927 “Remember what Gow. said last year, one make you believe that now he and favors the equai- Neither party Hoover has a ization fee. (to put into action. He knows wha. | £Oin it cultural problem the foremost is-| © & to do it. he is going to do and how he is There is money |In the Treasury and he favors using }€nough of it to carry out a con- structive policy quickly | ciently. is | the lederal Reserve Board, begin- | one ‘oan It cost thern | ' relating vlear outstanding | Smith for | policy | |W hich would enable me to support | issue. It | | Mr. Hoover has any | foundation of €| Democratic ‘equalization | But the fee and that bil] are | | inseparable. la directly its fallacies I cannot follow) id | erate “The only real and enduring way in which the American farmer can! conduct his own business profit- ably and retain his independence. can distribute and sel] ucts on an equality with other ii- is to eStablish a nation- wide farm commodity marketing system, founded on a solid business basis—farmer owned, farmer con- trolled, farmer operated, estab- lished ithout Government dictation. “That is what Mr. Hoover has pledged himself to establish, and what I believe if elected he | do.” CHICAGO, Oct. attributed to Gov. Smith 21 months 'ago, to the effect that. as Governor he could think of no | | machinery of New York. way to help the farmers, will be used in the Republican campaign It was quoted at party headqua' Alice Moyer Wing of Missouri. who will. |speak in Nebraska an@ other farm | Sates, The paragraph attributed to Gov Smith, as having been spoken to | the Albany Chamber of Commerce. Jan. 26, 1927. is: “When the farmer stops sitting on top of the world and begins | ter how hig his prod-'! (able surplus and we are eto sell the , operate. | ciple; with Government aid. but! | continued, “Farmers want action. | promises only more conferences, | but he has admitted that he plan of action. We conferences.’ Smith Says He Can't Sec Where Hoover Has a Farm Plan. By the Associateg Press. ALBANY. W. Y., Oct. 3:—Com- menting on a newspaper that B. F. mer railroad proved Herbert lief plan, Gov. today: “I cannot for the life of me see where Mr. Yoakum can claim that plan.” account Yoakum, for- president, had ap- Iioover'’s farm re- Smith said “He said in his ceptance that the speech of ac- tariff was the! farm relief,” the} presidential “Every studer. of the sub- ject and every farm leader takes opposite contention all along has that the tariff does not op- where the nominee added. whole been it is the basis of the whole thing.” The Governor h the tariff was driven on wheat, “if we have an export- said that no ma‘t- com petted whole crop at the price surplus, the tariff That is not a new it was recognized long ago.” “The only cure for it that Mr. Hoover gave,’ the Governor “was to reduce the acre- of the i \ < - | age. But the Department of Agri- will | 3.—A statement . culture says that that cannot. be done, that the wheat production is beyond human control. “I believe Yokum said something about § the corporations to. be formed by the aneen themselves They are helpful, but there is no sry to make them | workable as to all the farmers. ! | disposed of that In my Curtice | | i | | speech in Omaha when I said we could ao. have a Federal! reserve system suc’) as we now have by a few bank , coming together and agreeing to do it. We could not do it that way it must be done bv law. The Gov- ernment itself, with respect to th Federal reserve act, the machinery to make that oper- ate.” but water be- | Jtotterdam by night presented a ships | us with si-/| Eckener plans to be | 9 o'clock fo- | | re rest, and Jews- | blocks over | jat the and twv hours | risers into | giant airship | |won the ia large i when he \train at help | nan, I ired lights but 1 cannot think of | fernor and | view, they are}! 'Smith said he | hoped for a iof the Navy, favors | plan ready | 'needed him, and effi-' Smith | ‘avhole has no | : have had enough | ** | Gove rnor vice presidential nominee in | Hannibal view, The} | free yesterday farmer produces | | m.ore than is consumed. Th: | with the | port, cannot prin- | had to furnish | SMITH WELCOMED BY LARGE CROWD ON RETURN HOME — ‘Nominee to Take Few Days’ Rest Before Starting on Second Tour, Plans for Which Are Indefinite. SATISFIED WITH NEW YORK TICKET Declares Franklin D. Roose- velt, Named for Gover- nor, Is Well Qualified for the Office. | By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Satis- | first | tour and the/| with the results of his speaking State fied campaign ticket nominated Gov. New York yesterday at Rochester, was back home today a golf partnée f Hie is anxio is for | a visit among his numerous | pets in the zoo back of the ex- ecutive mansion, and a round or} two on the- nearby country club}! presidential nominee on his next camvwcig e decided. some tim this | cities in the West and border een mentioned for sp on the: second trip, but only tentative way. foth at the railroad station and executive’ mansion, last night to weicome and his party | Bearing torches and banners read- ing: “‘Welcome home, you West, iia gathering sent up a wl oop 1) @ Cz wds turned out ithe nomin ee ‘ —~ 7: Station Union lowed his |his home, a mile away. another crowd, holjing and torches aloft up a cheer when. the car. with top down and the Mrs. Smith in p'‘ain turned into the executive mansion driveway. Speaking of the State icket could not better ticket. Roosevelt, the Here, sent Cov: have Franklin LD. man who nominated him for the at Houston and four jycars at Madison Square Garden urged FP.oose- Secretary; Relating how he velt, a former Assistant y, to run, Smith sa‘d: .“The convention nominated Mr Roosevelt with full assurance that he would take the post of state leadership. I simply told him that the convention was unanimous four him, tha the Democratic purty and that I didn't see how he could refuse. “Frank Roosevelt today is as good as he ever was. tlis trouble is in his control of his limbs. But the answer is doesn’t have acrobat. We do not elect him for his ability to do a double back flip or a handspring.”’ The rionyoto It, muscular that a Governor said he thought who was 132, wou ald conduct an active camecsign even though this, in was unnecessary. “As I look at the he declared,. “the will be able to decision without much state campaign | ing. but they will get it anywry TOLL BRIDGE MADE By the Associated Pre KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. bridge, one of two re- maining toll] bridges over the Mis souri River in Missouri, was mace when officiais of Kansas City signed an agreem nt Burlington Railroad. owner of the structure, by wich 3.— The 'the city contracts to maintain the bridge roadway in return for free communication with Richards Aj Fraith | looking for | ‘Had Not 4 'the organization FREE . municipal flying field, across the river in Clay County. ' i | | i South. | } hone. have Kast is yours,” | alighted from his special | and iol- | automobile on foot to} touring i vestig | | i'tween the conferencesand utllitics | groups in the South. with | ' proceedings of the pre S- |} slate as gubernatcriul mistaken, wrote | Orga 'companies should be suppieme F ; i ito Baldwin a copy of the tentative | méntilty | lack of} .rwert to be an) | vention, ; VW ould he nnn ) his opizion. | two tickets,”|, people of the} make their | i Chapel Hill, N r- | tion of utili British Editors Arrive for American oe , ‘ Oe! OA ae “_— anew en —Associated Press Photo. OURTEEN British journalists arrived in New York Monday aboard the. Minnewaska for a two- months’ tour &f the United States as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International peace. The object of the tour is promotion of goodwil! and understanding between the American and British people. The journalists as they arrived are (left to right, front), William Robert Willis, Sir George | Armstrong, Sir Charles Igglesden, Ralph D. Blumenfeld,-F. Lawrence Johnson, W. J. T. Collins, Henry |Collinson Owen. (Rear) M. Jacques, Alan Pitt Robbins, William Clarke, P. B. M. Roberts, R. A. J. Ptdeansne William Cowper. Barrons, AL. G. Davey. a eee Declare Conditions licans or Democrats. The real need ,; of the country today is to take the | personal elemerit out of politics and | face real issues, not irrelevancies.” | MEXICO-UNITED STATES Alf MAIL SERVICE STARTS Ee ° N. ** t. _Jtaed . ‘ ee a Hi . ete vs First PJane From the South De- —_ ys 3 - eee .~Orman 10mas, Socials candi- layed by Excited Crowds oucn Big Game, Secre- 'date for the presidency, said yes- at #@'rports. Phought. eee a eee cattten aatities | LAREDO, Ten, Uel. b ee — not be settied by partisan | “| two-way hookup of Mexican air ty the Associated Press. In an address before University a =» ceatilliatins te . Sexe mail lines with those of tI i WASHINGTON, Oct. &3.—COt-!| of North Carolina students, he de- States accomplished eoaheainnd rer between J. A. Switzer; clared “prohibition is not a na- ficials turned their energies today secretary of tional issue at all There are nu- to ironing out schedules and put- an Pjwer | MOtOGs wor Republicans ara just {ting the international service on as many dry Democrats who are an “on time” basis. erence, and W. J. Baldwin Of | sticking absolutely to party lines. The first plane from this coun- the Alabama Power Co., Birmiyvg- | Rum, race, and religion have been try reached Mexico City yesterday. ham, Ala., introduced today ‘n the! played up and the real issues of The first plane from Mexico City Federal Trade Commission’s in-/|the campaign slighted.” reached the border late yesterday ation of power utilities, in-| Thomas said there were “too few | atternoon, almost 24 hours behind licated a close co-Operation be-j| essential differences between the| schedule. The delay, in part, was | two major parties.” due to the enthusiasm in Mexican | “The Socialists,” he declared, |towns on the route. “are vitally interested in the deep Eduardo Hay, Mexican Under- underlying social problems. They | secretary- of Communications, who refuse to be distracted from|came from Mexico City with the problems. by endless | first consignment of mail, was en- meetings had remarkcd/ talk of rum, race and_ re-,thusiastic and predicted that with- “nearly all of your memers | ligion. The Socialists are in this;in a week the planes would be tatives of power com-| fight to build our own party as an|coming in on time. High moun- | instrument of emancipation for the | tains which were urged as an ob- 'workers. Such highly vital issues | jection to the route through La- as foreign poligy have received noj|redo, were cleared without diffi- mention whatsoever from Repub-' culty, his pilot. Luis Boyer, said. NORMAN THOMAS DECLARES PROHIBITION IS NOT ISSUE Real Need Is to Take Personal Ele- ment Out of Politics, He Tells Students, | By the Associated Press. POWER GROUP INVITED GOOLIDGE 10 SPEAK Much Chance to Bag | respondence of Knoxville, Tenn., Southern Appalach Writing to Baldwin Aug 25 1927, Switzer said a politician to whom he had shown the prinied two previvus these conference that are represen panies.” was somewhat Switzer, “but it nevertheless that a large “This wg man is true | wards Christianity, he said: ENGLISH BISHOPS DEPLORE NATION 5 MORAL DECLINE That Preceded Revolt Against Christianity in France and Russia Are Present. CONFLICTING WINGS OF CHURCH REBUKED Gloucester Prelate Asserts That Disestablishment Is One Solution of Acute Problem. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London. Correspondent of the Post« Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Oct. 3.—The future of English morality and of religion were declared to be in the gravest danger by three Bishops who spoke at the opening of the sixty-sev- enth church conference of the Church of England at Cheltenham yesterday. The most outspoken on the sub- ject of what is happening to Enge- lish morals and religion, was Dr. Hensley Henson, Bishop of Dur- ham. Commenting on the recent | changes in the general attitude to- “The two pillars on which morality in Christianity has rested have been the acceptance of the marriage and the existence and claims of the child as the proper product of the marriage union. “Both these pillars have been re- moved by the licentious theories now largely accepted in ELurope. There is no divine law—only the shifting social convention. The birth of children may be deliber- ately excluded from married life. Hence the chaos into which mor- ality has fallen throughout west- ern civilization. Deplores Lack of Christianity. “To dikintegrate the home by facilitating divorce, poison the mind by de-Christianizing the school, is seen clearly to be the most effective method of breaking the tradition of Christianity. “Can anybody deny that both these objects are being eagerly pursued in the sphere of English politics ?”’ Then discussing the position of Christianity in England today, he said, “The conditions whfch pre- ceded the revolt against Christian- Sontinued on Page 29. issterested in our portion of {hos } s nization are power people.” Switzer’s Jetter was in connec- |} arrangements for th: suggested | power | nted | inclosed | and he attendance from the nvention, as much as possible. He program and proposed “for the/| power companies to use their in-| fluence to get the larger power in their several systems to at- | tend this meeting.”’ | Switzer informed Baldwin | that President Coolidge hdd been invited by letter to attend the con- | that the invitation | Su ipple mented by the Cc} rambe r of Com- users also Mayor and ree merce ‘hattanoozga. suppose there is much | our bagging any such | he added, “but there no pene in making the effort.” e L O T H E S be ets ea Saville of , former treasurer had testified that was originally sponsored by geological surveys of various Southern and that subsequently power companies had become interested in its work and had helped to support it finanaial- ly. He denied that the had gone pn record in opposition to Government operation of power utilities, saying that he could recall no instance of such action. Rec- ords of the 1927 convention | however, that resolutions in opposition to Governpnent opera- lities, and of the Muscle Shoals project especially, had been adopted. kearlier of the conference, states The outstanding merit of Morton Clothes has won for conferen-e by other clothes are 1udged. Cc lose d. 11:15 P. M. en gee 12:01 Noon San Diego - - 3rd Dey “Car te car change enroute for San Diego” Reck Island Travel Service Bureau 817 Chemical Bidg.— Phone Main 2900—322 N. Breadway style and tatloring. ed in fine apparel. OO Paul Brown Building o enviable posstion of the cretterion where- This tribute ts born of inherent quality, of recognizable excellence in fabric and workmanship, of superiority in points of WatteER Morton Clothés were deft- nitely created for men who are interest- IF ALTER them the er’ 816 Olive Street union as permanent by divine law .

Page 26

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Soh ae ea 4 ly, “ning SB 09." he ctw ae on * 4 . . + ed ‘i + Yeoh mon Me . mn & @ -e > at ehey ty AORt a reer es ee Let gy OO* ow , se ‘ wees we ’ 2% » ee ¢ ge a Aa f + se we Pe’ ee ee Fe eR Re Ho gegen ® aS - et outta ee sg 6 CAL ge tee abe * ll ‘ * or ee. Mig HOR en ' : : , o> _ * - +O " 4 . a : - . : " Lal ’ be ah, tiny ne ia 4 ; oni . * | }4 +x ~ "Ss + % ‘ . Be” nbs me y : . > Ane atrae . . * ¥ is .Y # ™_ FS 4 yh gn enemies mA oy Pay ab AP iS: FP ey, Aa ae Ss 4 r Pern sale re ’ Zu s FA 7 Bear oe ae ait’ a Ait ed nee te * ee Poy Sale gs Rings Tay, at BS > BT eh ee ¥e 5 s Me ; b adie | oats fe Py “4 - ah SR AES = : 22h ae , ae ‘ : er ara ae a rh 3 ¥ d tS x £1 : . . Phe 8 ik toa ¢ 0st) RA eee ay iy ¥ =i iy 3 x, oo Piet a 24 %, wre > AR Ss ed ¥: PU SRS “Ay. 7 ‘AL 3 oa AP De tans ) ha eae hoary f yer iy 4) oy YH tee eo ck: - S.A payer oA tama te rent wr “4 oe 2 ky ah ‘ % 4 > eal “i perry een a 7 Be HY . rage de , Se pe : (ne. ‘ - Fe 2 ee et : “s * _— . Ss (aty + vais Fe > SFT 7 ‘ : ' “ , F ee “4 . _ 4 - apt * 7 r om . ~ suitens —_ ¢ ) . ~~ et 3 " , . ; i at s if . = . re r a a ” . = ~The ~ wry ‘ “ht ow oes , ‘ uy 5... in - om 2 : o ms va a cea . i tate 4 wp a Torte a ee ete. eee TF ites elects ae ling gs ae. - v ~ 39 So OR traey: : ait, Bahk) pan — ee : ‘ : i Per: f : i. Fs a ee yon eee NAT as oe cake) A nk Ke yes F., eaginea . penitent . « ; meee 2: eS : : a +e Mi Tighe te at ne . a+ ry RAL LOSER SEDAN eh ey ies iiap sbi ; a eons P S. ; z ee . ‘ P : 4 , a ~ % ye pe anes on, 7 ¢ ne a . , - > # ue — . r Br. Pry BS 4% 20 “ a > on aes 4 —e oe ca " ‘ 3 . - —_ > ’ : a 2 . ? , > - > me ae b y wn Pe dine tke § aetna de nia Ab wR, Cabra ato SP way r he, dies aan « AP ge sterot - 4 “ m Py A FOO LA SS oA oy > gt ; a Oi Soaps tA ie Ban: a ws rar Gov. PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by A." The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street JUDGE MILLER’S CAMPAIGN. In opening his campaign for the office of Circuit Attorney in St. Louis, an office which has defaulted in its duty until the record of Mr. Sidener, the pres- ent incumbent, has become a public scandal, Judge Franklin Miller gives the double promise of defeating —— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORY I know that my retirement will make no difference in its éardina) principles; tha¢ it will always fight fer progress and reform, never te!- 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 toe the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pilu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, Mr. Sidener for re-election and restoring tis impor- | tant post to its proper status. + It would be a great loss to good government in St. Louis if the national and State campaigns so far ‘eclipsed the race for Circnit Attorney that it were | permitted to go by default. Judge Miller does not ' intend that this shall happen. He has launched upon a vigorous campaign for the office. In his first pub lic address, which he made before the Jefferson Club Monday night of this week, he devoted his entire ‘time to telling what kind of.a Circuit Attorney he | will be and none of it to telling what kind of a Cir- cuit Attorney Mr. Sidener has been. | This is, in our opinion, much the better plan. The people of St. Louis are quite familiar with Mr. Sid- ener’s record. He has had two full terms of four years each as Circuit Attorney, and the people have been fully informed of his incompetence. Judge Sworn Statement _ of the ownership, management, cir- culation, etc., required by the act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of St. Louis Post-Dispatch, published daily at St. Louis, Mo., for October 1, 1928. State of Peers os City of St. Louis : Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and City aforesaid, personally appeared A. G. Lincoln, who having been duly swurn ac- “cording to law, deposes and says that he is the Circulation Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief ¢ true statement of the ownership, management, the circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, requi by the Act of August #4, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Reculations printed on the reverse of this iorm, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the pub- lisher, editor, Managing editor and business man- agers art: NAME OF POSTOFFICE ADDDRESS Publisher, Pulitzer Publisiting Co., St. Louis, Mo. Editor, Joseph Pulitzer.........-. St. Louis, Mo. eeerer, J. DZ. MOC. .cccccsccss St. Louis, Mo. Secretary, A. Mo. Editor of Editorial Page, G. § 7 : . Mo. Managing Editor. 0. K. Bovard...St. Louis, Mo. Advertising Manager, Geo. M. Burbach, St. Louis, Mo. ~ ®,. That the owners are: Jeseph Pulitzer Trustees of Ralph Pulitzer the Estate of Herbert Pulitzer New York Joseph Pulitzer uis, Mo. Kate Davis Pulitzer (Estate of)......New York rs elec sesecces cso 10% He EEO a ee 3. That the known bofidholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are none. 4. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders and se- curity holders, if any, contami not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they ap- pear upon the books of the company, but also in cases where the stockboider or security holder appears upon the books of the company S trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the mame of the person or corporation fot whom such trustee is acting is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and se- curity holdere who do not appear on the books of the company as trustees bold stock and securities im @® capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has po reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest. direct or indirect, in the said es nds or other securities than as so stated 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publica- tion sold or distributed through the mails and otherwise to paid subscrib- ers during the six months precedins the date shown above is 251,190 A. G. LINCOLN, Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day ot Uctober, 1928. ASe@#) * ? ADOL?H F&. SCHMID, (My commission expires March 10, 1979.) St. Louis New York oe, ee @e ee ee ee ee ee ee Be Ss LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Senator Borah’s Speech. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: FTER tistening to Senator Minneapolis speech ended on the radio, 1 am convinced that he is nothing but a glorified ward politician, if he can be judged by this speech alone. To preface his remarks by saying that he would not deal in personalities and then spending 55 minutes in berating Smith's farm policy, convinced me that he was simply playing to the passions of his listeners and not talking issues at all. It may be well to say that there are miore farmers in the State of New York than thére are voters in two or three States the size of Idaho. To say that the man who governs this vast multitude of farmers does not know anything about their problems is too ridiculous to de- serve denying. Only a demagogue could twist Gov. Smith's denunciation of Mr. Hoover for sitting silent during and after the oil scandals into an interpretation such as the one placed upon it by Senator Borah. My view of the matter is that Herbert Hoover should have denounced the scoundrels that sat at the same council table with him and betrayed his country. Gov Smith did not condemn Hoover for being an associate of Fall and for being of the same Republican family as Daugherty, Forbes, Miller, etc., but be- Cause he was silent: Yes, Senator Borah spoke about farm relief, but he confined the Republican viewpoint to his closing sentence. It is true, if Senator Borah says so, that Sen- ator Robinson claimed the McNary- Haugen bill was unsound and -unconsti- tational, but isn't it true that every step taken by the Republican party .n regard to the relief of the farmer, is unsound? The speaker blamed the condition of the farmer on the deflation that took place im 1920. Well! Hasn't the Republican par y been in power since a few months after that time? What was done for the farmer during all those years by the G. © P. to alleviate the farmer’s misery” Nothing. What can the farmer expect if the Republicans are returned tq power? Jus: analyze the “major speech” imflict- ed on a waiting public by Senator Borah. If any farmer reads this letter, I want to tell him thatgthe Republican party is trying to make a laughing stock of him. FORMER NEWSBOY OF NEW YORK CITY. Lorah's In Droves Instead of Singly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WISH to echo the sentiments express- ed by “Progressive” and would sa\ that if the ban ts lifted in St. Louis on the “Ieft band” and “U”" turns people will be killed in droves instead of «ingly as they now are being killed. . ; @ READER, 4 Ge ee ee ee, ee a —T a? 4 * ‘ ~ Le ee ee Seer ee , Ee Der Seseae GaP ab gat ahi ta erat eg Pte ot ena as. ee rir tehtteiedsaualebied cd cco Miller is, upon the other hand, untried in the posi- tion. The community can judge of his qualifications only by the excellent record he made. during one term as a Circuit Judge and his declara- tion of purpose in his campaign for cffice. He disbelieves, for instance, in devoting the time of the office to prosecution under the State dry law. He gives excejlent reasons for this posi- tion: (1) He does not think, since liquor prosecutions in St. Louis are made in the Federal court, that ac- cused persons should be exposed to double jeopardy. (2) He thinks there are graver crimes which should engage the Circuit Attorney’s attention. This has been, he says, the view usually. taken fy the Circuit Attorney, and he indorses it. He additionally believes that prohibition as we have it is a failure. In 10 years it has proved itself futile. Judge Miller is for temperance, and he therefore condemns a law which has the opposite effect. A Democrat, he in- dorses the candidacy of Gov. Smith, who wants to Volstead law. every partisan consideration and extend through that office the guarantees to which life and property are entitled. As the Republican candidate, Mr. Sidener has an advantage that would be insurmouwn:able suffers by reason of his record. carrying the conduct of his office in the Rutherford, candidate for this office in a Republican city. Judge | Miller said in opening his campaign: There will be no fixing if I am elected Circuit | Attorney. | That is a vital assurance, and the strength of the | Miller campaign. The Post-Dispatch has every con: | fidencé that if he is elected he will. keep his word. | He was that kind of a Circuit Judge. | = = = — a a WHILE MR. BORAH SLEPT. | That was a strange experience Senator Borah and | his secretary had in Lincoln, Neb. Before retiring | the Senator took his wallet, containing $400, and pru- | dently placed it under his pillow. The secretary, less | cautious, left his purse, bulging with $300. in his | trousers. When they awoke the Senator's wallet was | right where he had put it, and so was the secre- | lary’s, but the money in both instances was zone. | Mr. Borah is one of the few Senators who can get | away with a story like that. Though -ve are all | as mystified as he is we all know he is telliny the | truth. But there are Senators who, if th2y gave | out such a yarn, would be derisively howled down. | Still, for such erring statesmen it is only fair to | say that, if one of them had $400 removed from | a pocketbook under his pillow, we should r -rer| have heard a word about it. He would have borne | his loss in Spartan silence. this earthly span, the Cavalier doesn’t Rave much! more explaining to do "than the Puritan. | e+ o—__—__—_ i YOUNG PEOPLE AND OLD. | Charles M. Hay, Democratic candidate in Missouri | for the United States Senate, was campaigning in Kansas City when his wife called him on the tele- | phone to tell him their 16-year-old daughter had /| eloped and married over in Illinois the day before. This was a knockout for a father. It was enough to bowl over a man with the cares of a campaign upon him. But the urbane and philosophic Mr. Hay | came up smiling and serene. He said: “My daugh- ter is a sweet, and, I think, a wonderfully charming girl. I loved her before If heard this, and I lov her | and shall love her with all my heart under any and | all circumstances. ~The young man is a very fine | young fellow. Of course, they have been hasty and | have not acted as we think wisely. But we all know lovers frequently act hastily and unwisely. We also | know that sometimes the actions of impulsive young | lovers are productive of happier results than the | mature plans of us elders. When I return home Sun- | day we will help them plan the future.” We like that. It is true that impulsive youth is. often capable of wisdom that its elders do not pos- | sess. We are unable at the moment to lay hand upon | statistics showing that matcheg of this sert result in | divorce less often than matches which have the sanc- tion of parents, but they probably exist. = = = — eS Franklin D. Roosevelt did not want to te the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York ‘but | among Democrats it seems that man proposes and the Happy Warrior disposes. = = — _ = A FAIR DECISION. The Y. M. C. A. must pay taxes. That is the opin- ion of the Missouri Supreme Court. The case was taken there by the Y. M. C. A. in an effort to quash an assessed yaluation of $709,020, placed upon its property by Assessor Gehner and the St. Louis Board of Equalization for 1927 taxes. The Y. M. C. A. set up the plea that its property was tax exempt on the! ground that it was used exclusively for charitable, religious and educational purposes. The court held that the operation of tailor shops, cafeterias, barber shops and other business enterprises deprived the property of tax exemption. . .:) It is a matter of common knowledge that the Y. M. C. A. is conducted like any other commercial ho- | tel. If a man has the money’ he may rent a room in the Y. M. C. A. whether hé is a member or not. Likewise, he may eat in the cafeteria, get a haircut im the barber shop or have his suit pressed by the | v

er wher han . gore th eating * of the jaughters, } :It is a per : Betty. 1s 1 of it, Dut she set fected certain preli ments of a a Naturally. 1 aif . airing his kno ee oe ~~ ——— JUST A MIN DMABMUR! LUTHERAN 7] T0 MEET AT PER (Copyright, 1928) Be : =a William Dallman | THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIE GP ‘© Speak; 300 D It gives us pleasure to note th BE em omy scientists are getting all the joyi, FORIA. Ill.. Oct. 3- tions synchronized. Fora lag = =@6=6™U”COC”’ 1 Oe have been hearing of how ieagpaige’?™ = Daliman of will last. In fact, the figures Wid will be the princi; pressive that with a dollar : fay's Opening Pp rep ws Pennsylvania weal annual convention « an, and that by a large _ — worried us was that none of be te te poets had anything to say as to how the bmed earth will last. In our brea@ Surpdbes ad the way, we worry about the earth tm Seecritied a . the sun. We can get along Wa is Teeneee an sen. Now an eminent scientist a ORS | Qasr ne rected the omission. He say’ the ee of at) ne aiid last as long as the sun, Or VNR... 7 aunt t Not only that, but he makes his # Beaches and ten at an opportune time—during a be in the Evangelle: chilly days of autumn. A ~ : rt : Bk eee. 'O Unite in s neuncement at so critical a ume @@ Skingdom: to an to hearten one for the appre | e Bibles an Winter is the time when people sam ry about things, such as how leag@ will last. how long the coal wit how long the winter will last. | ‘heartening prediction like that ih ' tumn does much to preclude 8% pessimism. If we could have @ them made every year at this Uma ly as not people would not worry Ga winter, except, of course, over GF long the coal wili last, (2) how m™ winter will last. - _ s books, religious other Pyblications: Sreatest possible un Practice, in chy in congregational Re Christian pari, thorough instructic S, to slipervise off: Of preachers and | S¥nod: to help nasi and COugrecations Ulies and ¢ iard th © fynod's ¢ Reviews we have seen on Je cussed hy Ke ge solini’s novel lead us to believe (ee | es de are some things which even a d ' by not do. | per, 11) yi 4 P * e . ~ + President of Er—by the way, what used te cam na mc . perity before the Republican # - 1 ' 4 +e mes si nue th over the task? oe 2 a Then there is the type of | leaves the audience we speaker really has the best t Party at heart. c > _ Bootlegging in Bhilade!phi# and paid. FOX THEATER TO “WERE ON CHRIST w m Announce 7ee Be Ready for F 4 Dec tatives > a + : iy + Imaginary Conversatiom®. Teacher: What did the Chine? the old treaties” | Precocious pupil: They got a * E . ' boule. 4% . ¢ +4 ; annoy ss Oe i. ra | Somehow or other, it seems PeMing date fo tisticlans quit estimating how grape jelly will be made crop, which gets bigger every a > * for SOntractors ss Sey, be finished | ty tha: Fox pt . Open, ‘ take p. da ys Another guess of our more 8% is that those who can explain 50” = tariff redidies the ills of a high @™ Foy ¢ also clear up some of the on © ed ne of the m football rules. — f'n ha © buildings i: eh teen” °° seats FABLE a, (oF 2000 ime Onc one as well nee upon a-time, In the will mat experts, the two teams in & ake up were evenly matched in all ie : . nds te. \. = “pee prin tha AW. Cc T. U. chapter that @ wie. a a will Smith has had its charter revoked ' he aan hich Fo: it indulged in partisan polite & r ool theater ing Hoover, we presume. comes © * Bat head of nonpartisan nonpolitics he } € > 7 a " ocal one, E - *¥O the aters was “ime. but tab “4used a tap erations here A conservative, we sometimes | one who ch other matters (4 |} over which to get excited. = —

Page 27

rere Aah epryrtieetieanmtebivd da as 7 we ~~s.* ‘sx aa s Mod 7 ze a; +s rn et drama may be Sas a miracle play Saeenistic setting. ‘The and the English ’ where the re la- bled to celebrate — MS =i Bet alate. 5 sh ert pompousl y on religious Ba servant appears, Wr dark swoops adthough everyone in the shed | ature from fen the same thing, it is; present moment. . and once the Dean holds forth unctu-| acquainted with this admirable se- | of ries. R NECKS. »* Justice Tat MINUTE ‘ight, 1928.) IFIC SPIRIT. re to note’ that all the joyful pre For a Jong time f how tong the’ » figures were st dollar sign adde ivania went Rep irge majority. W none of the scien as to how long our broad, altra the earth rather et along without: ‘nt scientist has] lie say&S the cartl@ sun, or even Kk makes his pre@ le—during the on. A cheerful ical a time does e approaching 1en people really | as how long the® he coal will last: will last. A like that in eary preclude the uld have a num r at this time, a3. i not worry during. yurse, over (1) st, (2) how lon een on Premier @ to believe that @ h even a dictator : . . 1at used to caus¢e# epublican party #m 4 . e type of speech 2 wondering e best interests 0) adelphia paid and] * % “onversations. the Chinese get They got out of 4g * > it seems that the ing how many made from the rer every year. + . é¢ ur more idle m* 1 explain how @* s of a high tarift & of the more OF" 7 7 BLE , in the opinion of ms in a world in all departme®s > 7 apter that ine® urter revoked “PCS in politics,” SUPE ume, comes undes nonpolitics | - 7 a e sometimes thy er matters than gcited. F J. D# ae 5 Bier ite *) Sige a a FO Later, when still mame of Joe. Be meer by Hawin Taster, ives | ie of tha lowly Nazarene ices a than is good eating cheer is somew hat : + . ters, has a brand- of the daugh =e rtain preliminary ar * as legal and religivus Naturally. the family is oe save > broth- antized, and all, savé the capers are insisting that the | mother must send the 111d an justitution by Wiuy xf cone sting her misstep and safe, uard- the family’s respectability The conversation drifts from itical rationalizations of the : ssip 10 religious ques- ps0 is a fat-souled, oily Right ‘Reverend, the Dean "no ds jonable church, whe hot ae doc- explaining the Christ story “, beautiful tradition,” jbiti “rood for the prohibition. | is “g ¢ classes. he has given a poor family Cee the fact that Betiy, EN for | t is a perfectly ee. paty is passionately Pr put she seems to have | “realistic psychology.” .Betty, who has been deeply impressed by th2 vision, defiantly announces her de- cision to keep her baby. What connection there Jnay have been between Betty’s dedision an what she saw, Or thought she saw, in the woodshed, may be left to each reader to determine. Incidentally, there is a saying to the effect that to institutionalize a2 truth is to kill it. Perhaps the author of “Blind” had some such idea, Undoubtedly there will be en advanced soul here and there who will find in this play a sentimental justification for free love and free babies. Such might do well to con- sider the economic basis of CON. | ventiognal morality, while not over- | looking the very fine human re- |lation between Betty and her child. —— ~ which, | —_——— announcing | sission to spend the night in| goodshed, and is severely re- | ef on the grounds that sui h | dirtv and 3ut Christ- are sure to be ely to be thieves. cheer in the form of aiiy produces a Christly spirit 4 the paupers are more se spirit is.in evidence. the fam- soles to Visit the people in the What they see, at first, is woman with a dirty baby fa dirty man who answers to These unwashed jies, who have n to be paupers, much excellent advice well-fed s thing happens. Eder-storm breaks about the i though it is not normally the wn for such disturbances; ani receiv- from are of lightning fills the place. a flash of timelessness, three are dark swoops back. back indee4d explained away, airing his knowledge port | villainous'y | ‘YOU AND THE LAW. ' /answer form allowed to) STRAIGHT ANSWERS TO LIFE’S QUESTIONS. By Copeland Smith. (Willett. Clark & Colby, Chicago.) Dr. Smith gives definite answers to such questions as the following: What was God's purpose in creat- ing the world? Where are the dead; are they they just asleep? 144,000 saved? HELEN KOUES ON DECORAT- ING THE HOUSE. (Cosmopoli- tan.) Deals with Early American, Co- lonial. English and Spanish house decoration. There are many illus- trations, some in tolor. FROM KAW TEEPEE TO CAPI- TOL. By Don C. Seitz... (Stokes.) The life-story of Senator Charles Curtis. Who are the By S. Boyd (Appleton.) question and main poinés of domestic, civil Darling, LL.B. Covers in simple the law touching the | and business relations of the aver- of the} age manand woman. Ten minutes spent in examining the volume should convince any layman of its exceptional value. The scope of the work is surprising. <A diction- ary of legal terms will be found at ithe back of the book. i ' superiors when 2° Suddenly | tion were chosen from the 13 vol- | | transfigured andj one of Holy Famify is revealed. Then} Modern Readers’ SHORT STORIES. Chekhov. The By Anton (Macmillan.) short stories in this collec- ume edition translated by There is an of Chekhov's wor, Constance Garnett. introduction by midst of it an incandescent | Evelyn May Albright. assistant pro- fessor of English at the Univer- the/ sity of Chicago. The volume is Series, which is | designed to present the outstand- . | ing books in all branches of jiter- ancient times to the Those who truly | care for literature should become Td MEET AT PEORIA TODAY William Dallman of Milwau- to Speak; 300 Delegates Expected. Associated Press. HORIA, Ill., Oct. 3.—The Rev. er Bet Daliman of Milwaukee, will be the principal speaker bd ys opening program of Annual convention of the Mis- fi Synod of Luthern Churches. ‘Maliman is second vice presi- }of the synod. purposes of the convention R described in the call as fol- “TO preserve and promote of pure confession and joint mon of all separistic and se- Rizing disorders; to train fu- achers and teachers for . in the Evangelical Lutheran ma, to unite in spreatiing of Skingdom: to publish and dis- mie Bibles. church books, books, religious periodicals publications: to effect St possible uniformity in m practice, in church forms fh congregational affairs: to me Christian parish schools, morough instruction of cate- ms, to'supervise official activi- j and teachers of 80d; to help rmastors. teach- and Congregations in exercise ties and Kuard their rights.” Synod's financia) affairs will cussed by lay delegates to- atasession to be presid- De- ™, ll. president of the Luth- en's League. The through FFOXTHEATER TO OPEN = eontinue next y “mM Announces ; Building 3 Be Ready for First Per- formance in December. representatives of the Fox PCerperation, builders of the =Motion picture theater on ne ees ee ’ ee Ree eS ene COr'l- j a, With 300 delegates expect- | ree wR! LUTHERAN SYNOD | FREDERICK H, BACON ESTATE IS APPRAISED AT $45,878 Bulk of Lawyer's Property Left in | Trust for Benefit of Widow, The estate of Frederick H. Ba- | con, 79-year-old lawyer, who ended | his life Aug. 10, is valued at $45.- 878, according to an inventory file. in Probate Court yesterday. Real estate, including the Bacon home at 5217 Raymond avenue, is liste] at $14,500, and personal property, including $15,000 in uncollected }e- | gal fees, at $31.378. Under the will, the bulk of the estate was left in trust with 2 daughter, Mrs. Claire Hagee, for the benefit of the widow. Clara Bacon. After Mrs. Bacon's death, the property will be divided | Mrs. Hagee and another | between daughter, Mrs. Ethel E. Faurote. SISTER MARY LUCINA DIES For 50 Years She Was at Loretta Convent at Florissant. Sister Mary Lucina, formerly o) the Loretta Convent at Florissart which was destroyed b¥ fire 10 years ago, died of pneumonia Mon- day at.the Mother Home of her order, the Sisters of Nerinx, Ky. Sister Mary, convent 590 vears the late John B. Denvir, fornierly in the saddlery and hardware lbusi-. | Mise | ness in St. Louis. A sister, Kate F. Denvir, also resides inp St Louis. Cabanne Bible Class Resumes. The Cabanne Bible Class wil] | Start its fall and winter meetirgs ON CHRISTMAS DAY ——— | tary: ¢ boulevard. announced today | fe Opening date for the house | ey Rfinitely set by William W York, for (hristmas ! SMtractors say that the a be finished before that t Fox preferred to ening take place during Meee one of the most preten- 4 buildings in the coun- ve 5000 Seats and stand for 2000 more. Stage = 88 well as moving WH make up the — - pro- Weerstood that the first Shown will be * y Which Fox recent}, a MW theater in Ts , house is a nh exact du- the loca) one, and work ‘ theaters WAS started at ©, but labor troubles | SOUsed a lapse in the erations here. Street troit at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning in | the auditorium of the Cabanne Li- brary, Union and Cabanne nues. Mrs. Selden Spencer start- ed the class in 19138, and present officers are Mrs. C. ident; Mrs. Robert mre. 3. C. Clark, Figge. seryre. with teaching. of Isaiah. Cheney Mrs. (,anna Walska’s U; S. Debut Nov. 7. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Ganna Walska, opera singer and wife pDf Harold F. McCormick. will make! her first American appearance at Washington. Novy. 7, as guest of the American Music Drama, it was an nounced here last night. The name of the work in which Mme. Walska will sing was not made public. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY STUDIO OF EXPRESSION 3202 Palm — COlfax 5022-W Fearteenth Vear Catalog on Recues' St. Louis University Dental Clinic Hours 9 A. M. te 4 FP. M. Daily 3556 Caroline &t.—(Near Grand) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. TO BE BRIDESMAID in Heaven or are | eee the latest additionsto The | Mrs. | Loretta, at 7 who was 84 years '! old and had been at the Florissart | prior to her | transfer to Nerinx, was a sister of | A.rit- B. Allen, pres- | treasurer. | This year’s study will be the book | Charles A. | ee Photo. MISS LUCILLE BELL. ISS BELL, daughter of Mev Mrs. Ola W. SBell, | Lindell boulevard, bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. —Ashen-Brenner Col. mond Holden, Oct. 10. Mrs. John’ €. Muckerman has sent out cards for the debut tea of her daughter, Miss Gladys Mucker- man, the afternoon of Monday, | Oct. 22, from 4 to 6 o’clock at their | | home, 4464 West Pine boulevard. Another card received today was ‘from Mrs. L. Clayton and McKnight roads for a luncheon at the St. Louis Country Club to be given Wednesday, Oct. 17, for her. cousin, Miss Lucy Thompson, daughter of Mr. Guy A. |debutantes. Later Miss Thompson will be honor guest at a number of | dinner and theater parties. ; ; Invitations that have been re- ceived in the last two days include one for the dinner dance to. be given by Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Chapman Jr., 58 Kingsbury place, at the Bellerive Country Club, Oct. no” 2%. for their. daughter, Miss Alice; | a tea by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. ! . -, . iGreen, 5544 Clemens avenue. to present their daughter, Miss Mar- jorie, Oct. 19, and a luncheon Oct. §500 Forsythe boulevard, and daughter, Miss Mary | Holmes, at the Country Brooks Club for 4416 | will be a/' Whitaker, 4326 | Lindell boulevard, and Arthur Ray- | Wade Childress of | Thompson, 32 Washington terrace. | The guests will be a group of the. 12 by Mrs. John Howard Holmes, | her : _WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 192 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ISS ELEANOR CLARK M cere: daughter of Mrs. | Rolla Wells, 25 Westmoreland place,@vill be presented to society ,at a dinner dance to be given the| W. evening of Wednesday, Dec. 19, at the St. Louis Country Club, by Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Later she will be feted at numerous other parties. Miss Church is a graduate of the |_Mary Institute. class of 1926, and 'spent the following year in Europe. She, wjth her parents and her sis- Gee - Miss Frances. | SOCIALITEMS Mf. Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton Banister, who will give a party for Mrs. Bdward Ball of Winnetka, IIl., who fs their guest. and Mrs. N.\ Bemis will give a party for their daughter, Miss Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace Fristoe will have one for their daughter, | ter, Miss Louise Church, recently steee gee DP co: am, PX. prone ‘this returned from Wequetonsing, Mich, | week. She will arrive in a few where they occupied their cottage | 44¥S to spend a short time with for the summer. |ber sister in-law, Mrs, Alfred Miss Church will be a maid o? Chambers Carr, 5719 Cabanne ave- | } i | blackened so that passers-by ooo | not see in from the ertrvet. The New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre N gamble others shops offer no jinkle-jumble win- dow display and the patrons enter inconspicuous side doors. The EW YORK’'S countl-ss pawn- shops , profligacy and stifled dreams. North «of Fourteenth street the | | pawnshop Mrs. Pierre Bremond of Austin, | cigarty. | Tex., who was formerly Miss Nina Abadie af St. Louis, will be an in- NEW YORK, Oct. 3. victim are a tribute to s;tact in the The wise takes on rs. race who live lightly. ‘saese! in | ger. windows are frosted or seeks whereas a note or a personal con- | Succumbs After Year's liness— | Became President in Aug 'would be ignored. | man privacy and/tinue a phone conversation these These are patronized by| days with a lady who says she is track players and| talking to him through a mistake connection | tinue the conversation. 'the trick of the potential gold dig- HE growth of croquet in a an introduction, initial proceedings %.7 refuses to con- | F231 . By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Seested, and seeks to con- | That is| pp the! Death was caused ailment from which he had PAGE 27 AF. SEESTED, HEAD OF | KANSAS GITY STAR, DIES ust, Oct. 3.—August president and general manager of the Kansas City Star, died at his home here yesterday. by a stomach gut- /honor at the Veiled Prophet ball ale — Bremond is now ‘| clerks are rather poli-hed men who | of t sawia ghellh onge 5 Mes parte gene fered almost a year. preeliatipe — with ea meus m= tas “ime | pilot you into snug reception rooms | is defined by the fact that almost Mr. Seested was 64 years old and | Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Messick. | ) ome | ot. Ss on 2 Way like those in a private bank, with} every newly planned estate on Long; @nd had been general manager of | 4229 Maryland avenue, will give a} as. ang vrs. Carr are vlanning | op ours. Thy are tactful but,| Island is equipped with croquet|the newspaper since 1902. He was | buffet supper Sunday night, Oct. | Bee SS Sete eee Ore planning | of course, firm. | grounds. born in Tondern, Denmark, and 21, for their debutante daughter, | * xa exvatbed te mags ee pe bps cept Their offices are salons de luxe became president of the company 'Miss Jane Tyler Messick. They also} Mrs. George F. B, Appel of Hav- and in no wise comparable to the FRIEND in Connecticut is in|a year ago last August after the | will give a dinner for her next, erford, Pa., who before her mar- | dingy repositories of dead hopes on A a stew because a queen bee has| death of Irwin Kirkwood, son-in- | Monday night at thefr home. Miss | riage in the spring was Miss Eliza-| the lower East Side. Il* is along oiananal fveme his apiary and re- law of the late William RockhiN Messick will be a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball tonight. and will make her debut at a series of dinner parties. Mrs. Messick/} plans two more of the series for | November. pham of 4457 She will remain eral informal | An interesting debutante party 'for Saturday night will be given | by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Ed- munds, 33 Vandeventer place, at the St. Louis Country Club in honor of Miss Ellen niece of Mr. j}and Mrs. William Maffitt, 4315 Westminster place. The guests will be a group of the buds of the sea- son and their escorts. and Mrs. sates. visitor. daughter, Numerous parties following the|UP their home | Veiled Prophet ball tonight have been planned. Most of the de- a and their escorts will at- for the winter. William CC. Brentmoor, will give a luncheon at the St. Louis Country Club for the daugh Mrs. George W. Perry and hursday, r of Mr. Sipple of her in Vandeventer place. have moved to Hotel Chase Mr. and Mrs. William C. D'Arcy | tend the Queen's supper at Hotel] of 6 Hortense place have returned _Chase, although groups of thelafter a week’s visit in t | young married set will have supper They parties at the Coronado Hotel and made a brief visit York before going to Bryn Mawr, he East. in New the University Club. |Pa., with their daughter, Miss Among the debutante parties at | frelen D'Arcy, who entered Miss | the (“hase Is one to be given by Wright's School. | Mrs, Maude Lawton of the Forest q ne | Park Hotel for her daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee of 14 | Janet, at which the guests will be North Kingshighway and_ their Miss Marjorie Green, Miss Eliza- beth Iusz and Miss Frances Breck, young daughter, Georgie, will leave the middle of the month for Mon- C., to be guests of Mr. Lee's and Jack Hall, Tom Noel, Robert | r0®, N. | Knight, Cary Link and Warren/ Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee. | Wagner. Miss Eleanor Church, | Miss Margaret How, Miss Jane Mes- | of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, 9 | New York hotel telephone girls. oe a sick, Miss Marie Wilson and Miss | Hortense place, accompanied by |One in a sizzling letter to news- Ee id of | Dorothy Drew, with their escorts | Miss Helen Ryan, 4357 Maryland | papers tells how she and her i will comprise another party. A} avenue, departed Monday for New | sisters get even with cantankerous | “Dutch” party at the Chase will | guests. They charge them for un- be attended by Miss Elizabeth Fer- - guson, Miss Harriet. Moreno. Miss | Marion Bischoff and Miss Isabell | Kirkpatrick and their escorts, and 'Miss Kirkpatrick's guest, Miss | Katherine Abbott of JTouisville. Miss Josephine Adreon will be a member of a small supper party to include her escort, her mother and friends. | The itime. The a few — 'State game in Columbus, O., Nov. 3. National Alumni | will meet in Columbus at the same Princeton Club of St. York for an extended visit. Extensive plans are being made by the Princeton Club of St. Louis to insure a large attendance from | this district at the Princeton-Ohio . Association | Louis plans to have special trains beth Mepham Thomas, has arrived| the Bowery the cheap pawnshoop for a short visit to her uncle and | tlourishes. aunt, Mr, and Mrs. George 8S. Me- Westminster place. in St.. Louis until Friday and will be honored by sev- parties. Miss Anne Sipple, reflects the pathos patrons. tinkling bells constantly over their gloomy portals to guide u. steady In their such g eyes, ‘and in | chair. | . | fice Miss. Marguerite Perry, | who have been making their home at the Congress Hotel since giving Miss katherine Miller, @aughtecr | | A number of | Miss Marie Wilson, daughter of Mr. Other parties will include’ those | to carry the members of the club, | and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson Fiven by Mr. and Mrs. Tom K. ‘their families and friends, who are | Jr. Smith for their guests, Mr. and | planning to attend. Mrs. Richard Pigeon of Boston; | parties are being arranged. Trans- | Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Lee,| Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Hawes, | portation arrangements have been | 7218 Forsythe boulevard, departed! who will entertain a group of | under the directon of Louis B. von | Tuesday for Havana, where they | friends for their guests, Mr. and ' Weise, Robert Brookings Smith and will spend several weeks. Mrs. George Keys of Springfield, Richard Baldwin. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY ae are strict] as such IN I and wo many WTA NT to pay. } | We want every Hoover dress user in the St. ; Louis district to know our charming styles and wonder- | ful values. same high standard of Dresses we sell every day. All of our regular Angelica Hoovers have wonderful style rials available. because we know that once you try them, you will come back for more. Hoover Dresses at these extremely low prices, charming All are new. Sale starts Thursday and will con- tinue through Friday and Saturday, only. that—back to regular prices, which, for Angelica apparel, are the prices you are perfectly willing A three-day discount sale of famous Angelica Hoover Dresses. tain unusual garments at unusual prices. Just three days Just three days in which you can ob- Every Dress offered in this sale is of the retail prices rkmanship and are made with the best mate- We want you to start using them In addition to Angelica slipover styles are also offered. After Buy at the Factory GEL 1419 OLIVE ST. 2 BLOCK WEST OF LIBRARY 'S RETAIL DEFT \\_ THURSDAY: FRIDAY: SATURDAY _ in which you can make this remarkable Saving. Visit our ™ enlarged salesrooms. Buy now for future needs. Only ' those of you who have used Angelica Hoovers can appre- ciate Just what it means to buy at these extremely low | prices. Not more than 3 of a style to a customer. | | ANNIVERSARY SALE OF | \ / ' N | ‘ II | | A ‘ / Ae | Purchase limited to ? of a style to a customer. | i ¢ y first-grade stock garments and are guaranteed Saee. s° . Now is the time to take stock and anticipate = your needs for Hoover style Dresses. sc These Dresses are offered at y price reductions equivalent to ' | theory Jewish HE life of a private chauffeur in There is one who has been around the world twice, months a year, while his employer is at his lodge in Canada, vacation has a key to his master’s cellar, if that means anything. T pays to be answered calls and wrong numbers. T psychoanalysis to mysterious telephone girl evokes. who pay no attention whatever to stenographers, chorus by a phone. mail traps invariably bait victims with a melodious cooing over the phone. on the | “reliever shop.” in cellars. Here the take the old suit, is wearing, tle more worn and the price of a drink oF so to boot. . A big percentage is Irish. And two are dinginess of despairing some with ringing Here their There are that way. steps at night. barred windows are rotesque pledges as glass removable teeth, crutches, one is even an inv “’s The lowest type of loan of- Bowery is called a | fuses to return. | has become a total loss. | old-fashioned, exactly right living off a lady bee (Copyright, Archbishop to Preach Sunday. Archbishop Glennon will preach Sunday at the 11 o’clock high mass | in the St. Louis Cathedral. | cial musical program will be given, His crop of honey I may be never feel George B. Longan, vice but I'd dent of the company. 1928.) Mr. surviving shareholders, A spe- the newspaper. Nelson, founder of the paper. presi- dent and managing editor of the Star probably will become presi- Seested's death will cause no change in the policies of The Star, as under a trust Indenture his stock will be prorated among all of whom are officers or employes of They are usual Bowery floater may hat or shoes he receive articles a lit- There is a all pawn shop keepers are Scotch. New York is not so sad. and for. three is on with full pay. He also _~- --——~ considerate of gress take an’ expert in explain the charm the voice of a Sedate men would manicure girls. ladies and such, are thrilléd pretty voice over the tele- Sly women setting black- In almost every instance the Smartly furnished, : 3 to 5 room apartments with every known modern conven- ience and service to make your living enjoyable and carefree. | Only your inspection can give you an idea of their great charm and desirability. Acknowledged the fines: service and completely or unfurnished, 3 to 6 room apartments 275 Union — exquisitely furnished Boul. living rooms and SENATE tive, homelike atmosphere. 530 Union all St. Loyis homes. Only one seven-room apart- ment available . . . finest ap- pointments . . . complete Con- Hotel dining and maid in direct connection if desired. | ae nected teint ap, adie ye 265 Union laviact t In all apartments we furnish gas, electricity. circulating ice water, refrigeration and 24- hour elevator service, with operators. or unfurnished, spacious rooms, All floors carpeted. Moder- ate rentals; a cozy, attrac- ‘ aa we cer yes Sk ny ’ Bes “ - Soe : Dues % a a Yee? wa inn age ~ sn ail eas — —— <~ Start Them With roper Spine Support The Distinguishing Marks of The Genuine Foster Ideal Spring (1) The Foster trade mark on the top of the spring, (2) 99 super tempered extra tall spirals, (3) flexible band center supports— nottie wires, (4) aswedged bar foundation— not cut bars,(5)an interlocked lateral spring- tied top, (6) a handsome enamel finish. ATCH those little backbones. A healthful spine and well-nour- ished nerves are two of life’s greatest assets. The Foster Ipeat Sprinc helps to produce both because it gives proper spine support at night, and spine support is vitally important. The reasons are con- cisely explained in our pamphlet “The Common Sense of Sleep”. This little folder explains the importance of sleep and tells why the Foster Ipeat Sprinc should be one of your most cherished possessions. Write for your copy now. The Foster Ideal is made in St. Louis and sold at most furniture and department stores FOSTER BROS. MFG. CO. Broadway at Buchanan Street FOSTER IDEAL The “Buy” word for Quality when you Buy Bedsprings * Day Beds « Beds + Toe Trip Cribs « Upholstery Springs Upholstery Spring Constructions and Inner Spring Mattress Fillings _. ee At. aaah

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PAGE 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 3, 1928. “is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | woman testified. “He always want-/ stant worry had ruined her appe- Gets One to 14 Years for Assault, | cheeks were rosy before the es- | , saiaiidl . ses | trangement and that she became | ed to elope and get married right! tite and unsettled her nerves. He! Jake Plab, 65 years old, of Ltb- | pallid and lost weight afterward, | away. I left the Methodist Church| weight. she declared, had dropped | erty station was sentenced to from | -| : ‘ e re- in oe ars in the Southern | i - . oa . _— Naert’s attorney sugzested. “Per- | and joined the Catholic Church to; from 155 to 124 pounds as the ont years oe a ms And then he married! sult of Naert’s. alleged ficklcness.| J}}jnois Prison at Chester by Cir- haps Hazel used rouge,” but Mrs. | please him. con ' - Knicht replied that she was sure / another girl.” jand only recently had climbed cyit Judge Louis Bernreuter, | 7! } + iiea & sic as pm ‘ ' a . a - » . **i the color was natural | Miss Pilcher offered as evidence) back to 1s». Belleville, yesterday on a plea of l as natural. | | assault to Miss Pilcher. who is a clerk in| of a definite promise to marry, a; WNaert, ho is associated with his| guilty to a charge of ' *¢ : the accountifig department of the! leaf torn from a notebook with the! twin brother, Emil, in the real es-| murder. Plab was indicted for | 7 A - 7 Pe) | . ; as Hi - a : : _ - sin “eooe ‘ ner , ‘ le Iv, = = . 4 Miss Hazel Pilcher estifies In Missouri Pacific Railroad and lives | memorandum, “J love Maz ond tate business at $222 Meramec) attacking John Rust ot Belleville ; ' «eset Ab > y - 7 Y . f -- - * >. *\ +e * . * -* e " ‘> . - « ~ 2 > % *. ‘“ » ‘+ . o . > : io «op we ~ * - en ee “ne é. 4a + +s Se « J . . . . t= 4 : a - Ss - . - > ; oz. oa — . = - a ™ - “ . > of ft »- — Aes ff ‘3 yp Mam tt aM a= ae ne e nay 2 Or ) . ‘ eee OY i nT RO So ARI ae be asses ye Ee, Bs * Werte Sid ina RET ae eS ; : re eee , me athe ie See st ‘ ; betes . # ve , : ’ 4 tee ie alice a ‘ " ” » ’ a ely = » “ « * => - od ‘ PO a ee ' = “ a) * y 7 ~ . * » : - te “ ’ Cae - ie ae 4 ae pit ihe Eas s e n we ad — s ? ¢ o 4 & ps Ai s ai a A a ae ee “S| tow -the long awaited STANDARD EI GH VERYTHING that was expected and more is effects. Not only is the car completely cushioned found in Packard’s newest achievement, the against road shocks, but steering shocks are can- Packard Standard Eight. celled—steering “shimmy” is impossible. To day’s Packard cars are literally, and without qualification, the easiest riding cars in the world —-as well as the safest. wn : ” : ee Oe oe Pe . it r s ~ a» ‘= Y . py - ee ed + @ = & , pete ny & Bae & 4 ei - a died é ; ~ ” : rape i . > ee . - All of the characteristic grace and distinction of - PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT Packard lines are retained, for Packard beauty is FIVE PASSENGER SEDAN established—and it is not the Packard policy to $ depreciate cars in the hands of owners by radical lo -w , 7 , 2 43 5 We want you to drive the new Standard Eight— Senin ‘ , ; ‘ | * ° LEP 2,—_sniineaon changes in dese apeees fr vurat'te pete etermanee —' -- Rilm Discolors Teeth | :="= ‘The new Standard Eight powerplant, with its 2d unequaled comfort, the luxury of its deep | of New Y¥ ce a SS + . aa , . Aes ’ sdislinsta Sit NLL EER OE TEE IE NE Renan nit veabiae men : reaaiianine eee ee AE oo TOURING, 7-Passengers . . 2635 " . . SEDAN, 7Pamengers ».. 2735 Of inventions which are almost magical in their of the new Standard Eight cars to your door. =e : F your teeth are not white and gleaming, by the millions breed in it. Thev, wit a AS K : Yee: ie MAN W HO Oo wn s O N E | 9 chances in 10 they are covered with tartar (a hardened film deposit), are the | a dingy film. No matter how often you chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove fi use ordinary brushing methods, this dingy use the special film-removing dentifret hlm is not removed successfully. To ac- called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle fil complish this, dentists widely urge the use nd easily remove it in gentle safety @ of a special tooth paste known as Pepsodent. enamel. ; BE RRY Motor CAR Com PA NY é' | pe eS ae ae Don’t expect the same results from o& time dentifrices. See for once and all how LOCUST AT TWENTY-SECOND ST. | Film is the great enemy of teeth and gums white and bright teeth really are. Ge | | — a chief cause, according to world’s Pepsodent at any drug counter or writ South Side Dealer West End Dealer | dental authorities, of most for free 10-day supply @ HICKMAN-BURKE MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY tooth and gum disorders. The Pepsodént Co., NOt 3486 South Grand "415 , Think twice . . , cas ‘a 3 PRospect 200 PArkview 1400 | Film absorbs the stains . before you risk S. Wabash Ave., Chicago — lovely teeth with cheap denti- from food and smoking frices. Millions would pur- and gives that croudy look. chase Pepsodent at eny price P parorm Se It clings to teeth, gets into ao cho Righest esieatiie cefe- ea sade ; ' “ guard known. “oe us : crevices and stays. Germs oe Se. a oe _e ee oS x ne wa *s cx, or aid > oi A » Cn ae ° J rey >" ‘ - Be capita je es so 7 re eatd ey 2ac3 Ap URE GI Pe OREN RGB Re RNa er Pm = 1 EA OS OGRE te naps fips A nee I RS Aa IG nw A Tt rt TAR AT *St at. "Rahs Tease Pes b epelgte ts

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ETI 23 Alen Rt lly ite * TR AO, aa ES ~ OLIVE ST. Reconditioned Furniture — ol ; . ‘* n 3 wa wT _ : % 3 f - 3 és 5 § Fn . = E 4 es ’ ¢ ce i 7¥ - es + © Bite : is * | ay -_ COMPLETELY FURNISHED ~ ANY 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ eee Greatest Furniture Bargains in St. Louis Beautiful, quality room out- fits furnished complete te the last detail for “‘effi- ciency.” Our location, out of the high-rent district, af- fords this marvelous oppor- tunity; $375.00 value, 3 POOMS COMIPISTO. . 2... cc cccs “Easy Credit Terms” $150 Dining Room, complete, go at $74 $150 Living Room, complete, go at $74 $150 Bedroom, complete, go at..... $74 $ 75 Efficiency Kitchen Outfit, at. .$41 c | ' | i ; ; } Monday ae eeturday ENGLISH BISHOPS DEPLORE NATION’S MORAL DECLINE Continued From Page 25. ity in France and Russia are cer- tainly present in England. The peasants are indifferent, the ur- ban masses disaffected, the mid- dle classes sentimentally antago- nistic, the intelligents largely anti- Christian and the owners of wealth, self indulgent and ma- terialistic. “However else our existing sit- uation may be viewed, there is one incontestable fact which is very disquicting. I mean the gen- eral and increasing ignorance of the Christian faith and morals which marks our population. “The idea of churcniess and crecedless Christianity now ber of English folk.” Bishop Gore in modernist extremists Opposes Disestablishment. The Right Rev. Arthur C. Head- | lam, bishop of Gloucester, said that | disestablishment of the Church of England or parliamentary enact- ment giving the church spiritual independence were the only solu- tions of the acute problem arising from the second rejection of the revised prayer book by the House | of Commons. Rejecting of the prayer book, he | 'said, had injured the spiritual in-. dependence of the church and 'meant encroachment by the State. He said he would seriously regret disestablishment for he thought the partnership benefited both church and State. His other solution would be along the lines of the church e+ -eeeee a8 ee e808 8 > remove nim unter or write day supply to Jent Co., 1104 Ave., Chicago. tees & FTE Re HOR eee Beene . OCR HO eee ee eee ee ~eeneeee Seeree +teeeee § 80 eeeeee oeeeeeeeee ee eet] eee eee one ++ seers BOC ee ee Se eeee “Fee Fee eee eeeeeee +++ 8 =—&ee eee eter ee erate Se ee — S8es8e Seeeeee eee? oe ee ee Pee eee ee Oe «ee ee eeeeente Oe ++6 Be eee ereeee eeeee e+ eeereee eeeeeeee eeeee *+nee +etee a war w- i Fee) —6—l OCS OR. ad + emo . 4 -@eeee~ seeeee oeeeeeeee “seeee* ee errr re eer ee eee re A Te Tee eee eee ee eee - OOO ERE HTH SEH ER EES eeeeeere SOE EEE EEE EE OEE EERE EOE HS Tee eee Pee ee ee ee = . ~~ OE | # : Sa Te 80F OOO F OO Oe ce ras secant. sSSOUROTSSSSOSS Ste rcessas can rsssSnse ++ 204s 20S OOCRSOGss tegceecesar ---aes te tt ee* =; aa . SOC ++ eeee “¢e oo ee ee Rteee “+ COtecaccteretectne & oereee All-Wool Blankets $Q.99 A Pair Blankets in new plaid designs. and on our unusual! easy terms. Offer! $ msole mode iS cone and reproducer. special leader for sOLDMAN QEMAKE Ir EAs St ee oe oes O08 OG. Bees cwaeeeeeeeenee ae ane . ee ee ee Te re ee Pee Mee Or e-cas eens OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK! If you can’t do your shopping during the day, come dov:n any night, as we are open until 9 o’clock for your convenience. Nothing but good merchandise sold at Goldman Bros. St. Louis Hot Blast H{ieater ¢« xt remarkable ver rade Has airtight bottom draft— will cut vour coal bill in Two, $ WA} No Heater at °0 to $325 is ] its equal......-. / All-Porcelain En- ameled Gas Range Why take a chance nake f f ’ a* . ‘ vy (iven ¢ ra ybertshaw ontre! Ex Pay $3 Monthly Liberal Allowance for Tie buying a ranke mT Your Old Stove <—seeeeeee SS SLES IE, TT" a Take advantage The kind we have sold for 36 years. : Free Demonstrativn in Your Home! All-Electric Radio —— = —_— ; La Salle "119 Complete With Tubes ‘and Speaker Operates completely from your light socket. Once at- tached it reguirer no atten- tion. Complete A.C. opera "io batteries or eliminators, Large beautiful cabinet, built-in cone speaker, greater distance, more volume, finer selectivity, better tone gquval- ity. one dial control. ei er wine, 13 pive Radiola All electric. Finest Ttadlo made. Get yours in time for the world series ames, y’rice less tubes Easy Terms Blue Bird Dinner Set Fr ee With Your § 1 O Plas Parchase of a. se vi 4 $30 Bed Outfit—Bed, Spring and Mattress pee An color Complete with reinforced spring and comfortabl mattress “ese eeneeee *-* Pay $2 walnut unusually attractive Monthly

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 30. __ a | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ oe WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926 or cnéoe'| seneat that unless some sup2sior | Saree the next two ire | months in the face of the world force intervenes, we intend to hold | To Creditors Aoaptcnte re prices in this commodity | the price of wheat to the figures It vance materially beyund | | has stood at during the war under The ng ot Ba level. . .. I wish to! congressional! ruarantee.’ Sweetest Word il WHEAT PRICE- FANG = ___ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Is : Quotes Hoover _ as Say ne | | Cay” ; & “hoes " 5 ' 4/ When a “Key” man dies | Figures, Unless Controlled, | AS? 9 fg S hip of Splendor credit is timid, unless there |} |- Would Go Higher. | Oy are ample quick assets to |] 4 cover debts. | CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—George N | ERIC | Peek of Moline, INL, chairman of | There’s the rub. Too often ithe Smith Independent Organiza- | essential cash ‘is lacking. tions Committee, in a telegram to . : ' S But if the “Key” man was - _ Hubert Work, chairman o* the One of the world’s foremost ships... the largest insured, the misfortune of | “ publican Poorer sp ocrcen so steamer sailing to the Inland Sea... has again been spe- | his death creates its own cially chartered by us from the White Star Line for the | Senator Borah is grossly ignorant | remedy. There is cash of Mr. Hoover’s admitted record fer creditors and con- ||| on te question of noiting conn || MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE SUPREME fidence is restored. 'the price of wheat, or the Seneior) “ is wilfully guilty of fraud in his, 67 days of leisure ... 14,000 miles. . . the utmost in Businessinsurance hassaved |] | representations.” firms from failure. | The telegram was inspired by every respect ...a most seasonable itinerary ... lar, | Senator Borah’s speech in M nne- Madeira ... Cadiz, Seville—opportunity to visit Coan ie our oven 'apolis Monday night, in whica ac Al Algiers Tunis “Brains Insurance” i Geclesed Eloover. was responsible Granada—Gibraltar, Algeciras ... Alg cee ‘for holding wheat at $2.29 a bushc! | a. Naples. .. Athens. .. Constantinople. . . Jerusalem, during the Wilson administration | _ Naples .. . The | when it threatened to fall below | Bethlehem . . . Egypt. -- Palermo .. P Darwin P. Kingsley, President |] that figure. | French Riviera . .. returning via Southampton mae Call, write or telephone to | Peek charged Hoover, by causing | ivileges. 317 N. 11th St. Tel. MAin 1570 | the price of wheat to be fixe] at Stop-over pri - American Trust Bidg., that price, prevented the atc | Let us send you the full particulars | Telephone GArfield 3870 | from getting a higher price. Peek | : 8 a | 3 | declared, if the price had not been TT H er mt Cc ae q@ K & te ee N | controlled, wheat would have risen | Je a 4 to $3.48 a bushel. In co-operation with Peek called attention to a eable- = A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS’ | tam he said was sent to hiin by W AGONS LITS CO. USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP’ Hoover in April, 1919, in whica - WANT AD to SECURE HELP| Hoover said, in part: “If the con- | 1020 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS NEEDED for HOME CLEANING. | trol of wheat were removed (from | ' control of the War Trade Board) ots +P oe ~ a Pe ee T > Oe aed ae “+e aan 7 4 ald ‘ Mt & *.* ‘ & ~ ee ~~ * ~~ A e er - e* 1 : eve Se ey we ‘ie « im Med +a. = ~ » eS & ~~’ -_ me A ae » set we eat et.« @ > a ee es es fo ea f a Pa % OW, : ’ oO Bes wk ht ae oe. ‘= y . - “8 pe eS al * i, SALE BEGINS TOMORROW—ELLIOTT’S, 4TH AND WASHINGTONS2Sagawe, Tites a woman: “Your advertising of used cars as ‘family cars’ means more to me than I can say. “A second car would be more than a luxury in F all’s Greates t pe ain oe Thursday! our family. After my husband drives away in the Beginning Thursday morning at 8 vem. st. ogy experience DH OKETS oe | eet morning | Have Stk are B U C 7 E T$ fora Yop ant aegis in eoreumant in Sweaters ; It’s quite a way off and I want to be sure that she or wee Oi ‘ > ™ ~ an ee —s ay A - oo La ” , > > ane - ee, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY OF ANY ITEM, Sale Price For Men and Wemen Positive Values to $2.50 ALL 15c BRANDS OF @ oo re. gets there safely. Then [ have to go to market .. 1 5 CIGARETTES ¢ 99c =) I do my best but I haven’t the time to shop for the | | f knit. Made of Suckete sts pre | oe Per Carton of 200..... Sock pects, Many. colors’ ond shag patterns ore etter ent.) => On Sale 9 te 11 A. M. Limit One Carton to a Customer " (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) : tet cote best I can get for our budget. Then I want to be H.& K. COFFEE . MEN’S SUITS | xotex, AQe | } sure my little girl gets back safely .. Some days c e, ’ 2 Bo f + - + + e 4 ee Tee | “Actecl Vales to $2250 Sl —eeemet itt A | it is raining or snowing.. And I must contess C : aS | Se * XQ. | TRENCH COATS & that I'd like to see more friends and take a real iN i Values to $9.50 NN N meee PS Pu 2.8 Patterns £a-! PP. Choice of many colors. At- $5 cans for. John nousg e-4 ~7* , tractively lined. seas DEL MONTE ‘oT . (Elliatt's—36 ‘Piser.) interest in CIVIC matters e of But what can awoman MEN’S AT BERL. os tee ee WP | TURKISH B® do? Though her business is outside the home too, ay ‘ ei . the Ch he abe “an ae Paes by 4 at oe +e. 4 s+ oe A “ * a 0 eae TE cam eal Ain ate a Meh ie Set i tial A REE TOD 2 lity c Riis TNs om you "ll be astounded w - you see how z _ a FALL Nickel tg ee ng age ae a oe ? 99 Nicke uits are for so low a price. Buy a he n u O Finish. 15 camel and t I ;' a en oa | h h t th f og: "Sala te $450 While They Last C m a Madan, Bos: ea Fleor.) size absorbent f Cc Ss e as e Se a car. ns ale Price nap. While 1000 SES. hernia dedhae, aA | 00 MEN’S $25 TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS, $11.85 oe The cars which General Motors dealers are tak- W OMEN’ 7 DR } Handkerchiets : : : ESS ES ere ‘sles, tem 4 ing in trade offer women an opportunity to have 48 stitched. Good vo a Ban The Newest Fashion “Hits” at Prices That materials. Cc RS, Rr apn i 2 ie Ree SE cars of their own at low price. And their pur- et aaa | MEN’S PART | ’ 1X) ‘S| $ FA | “Unoenwest 2 chase may be arranged on General Motors’ plan OR’ ee uge rere] tave yi ulei “ean MEE Seen sere eee 5Oe | of payments—the GMAC Plan. 5 . J = t . a x 4 . ‘ * A 2 - ty i a 3 a me e i ae Sis 2 ee "t + . é ~ % a * - ¥ : bd - = = + Hi ——_ = 2 Ce te * . . n b 2 7 > ' Ce i a Fe a; ‘= . ¥ $4 as , sae ; : ‘ q : = a. > © ‘ ae “ 7 ; ay a ae q s* 7 ee 27 d a ’ a k & Bes P r :' x 3 iy b ag r eS th — 5 a & or “Ce A zs ; : - ’ 2 ae Re . =3, = b : cB ; : - Jae * A a ery F -2 - Pas wey : “a x a re % ° eo. Jee .3 Ta ee ; . 7 vi oe as. 3 = a ¥ ‘. ek Sa, 3 -— Ss , £ : i oe a 4 Pag. Y & 5 S :, . “ > giv } 9 ag wr ee. &: ¢ s es : tas F ; apn : P » pees: = SF a ae awe A ig 4 3 - ‘hee 2 f q eS ey bf . Pe o 2" : * ae “t —_ ¥ x ’ - * % , Sie i ‘3 cS » 3 g ae : : | ae ‘3 5 in , aa 4 . gs a b - 7 >> i x wf v' a > q i : pees }- PS q a Lim . ars * Be Be . SGA Ks; $ —e : - i “4 , ee “er : 2 i ant : t 5 ? > Bee ‘ ot oa - % i. . 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RB: @ at b -— - ota | t ares 4 x 7 he 7 4 7 - “ek. : i d wets ‘ ig ae * = eS a Sm A : Se 2 i a5 , ay, bi 5 Soe 5 a 4 va * i) q > ._ + 2 ae on | Paes Par co, F $ “ss 2 : we '% Sa ; ; Se ra 7 ae > * . + ere q ? : ee . . ; Ee 48 7 eke og Dawes I: : P a ; ’ i¢ * 7 22 ae » oe pe o te ee > - q " », % hese ‘ Pi ‘ 23 a, og : a oe : : : . * : j ° | ; ; 7 : & — ; : i : - |e , e et ) . a * : s 3 { = ; S - 3 } = oe : - ’ e% ’ : : ,« o ” a p 4 2 m a aa - J 4 i : - 5 ' > : +3 . we. + 43 st } . > ‘ “ Bie. ey - - : : fe} le : ; ¢ 2 --@ N . ‘ - $ ee *

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ~___.. PAGE 3 OP LS (hte a a , ee he MPSS Oa ee OE? ae ie - qrqunren Me > a “a *- = & © * 2 ents 5 2 Tipe =o Sainte = ached t= ip Pts Goat 2 ye iil tra san Ta pee ¢ PREP cadet Oe PT jeclanenceitinnn Swi Me kee te -” 7 - = — ‘ " ee ee ae hile ’ om pbc nc inatesslceiaatalipee!> -_ rae ® * 2. . ‘ : alee rb ae aon * ain wae Sth tirge 6 ee rr . a fa nthe an A °% we Saw Aer se le KIN tingling with life. Skin cool as a el | cucumber after shaving instead of i ee | oe ee burning hot. Skin that is smooth in- stead of raw. That’s the way your skin feels when you use Listerine after shaving. , | ee ae Try it the next time you shave. If you We we : don’t say it improves your shave 50% | Vo i. you’re an exception. i ee Just douse it on full strength. Immedi- ately you feel a delightful sensation of in- ee me ll vigoration. Next a pleasing feeling of ie a. ; al coolness, All rawness and smarting ended. ay ee ee bi ee ge / ppp Ler And remember by applying Listerine you eo erg eet } YL DE SS i er ee, : g 3 : ee Jie i ede Let us send you our free booklet on the sub- eg eee ) i ye ae I ject of personal hygiene. Contains a vast amount BE GR sm | J Lo se of helpful information as to the care of the per- ji | i son and the maintenance of health. We send it OE yi POG | free and postpaid. Write for it today, address § [igs Hit . ~ae cae oe ah we Ake +- ~ lan, sna ay — ba Fn, ee eT eee he aes od ” a age . Dg ae gai 4 teres FS PE RRA Ss hk. 0 Lp ote nate a> Atty . o fice ate ™ Tn Bue ‘ a oy = & _— —_ ss 2101 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. —_- Ren eee er _ na w ip te het v0 i, . Py oar de On a ee a Be eC LI II ARR IEE te EI I ee 4 Ane ee “OP ae 7 r ‘ te oe ; “ 4 ; : ie ‘“ y . " x My sete ee oe: Bina: pe es Lee et eal a Sa Res see Ni age gi hing Ree Si Big i Re pa SEG th sk a ge iy ts RM Fe ig Pe i ‘i . ° : : : eg ates ' oe. We : é et ; ; Pw Py : , vets 2 : Wa : “a So , PS, LA Cm Le Tf, id fy / a yy . , s ones PoP ~~ OI “0's 4 ay 7. i A th. - oe seed rae . “f Cre LEE, : 7 Sp, OT OLS he hod ’ : ‘Aah ee Seen . » , noo . PF Ay? .*s . . Raita’. ~ y ane 4 “ ¢ ‘ . . ion py” Me A " ae @ . 7 gests : ee z Pe ee siti . ie Be tere sie Se eae ae pF, i - ie ‘ , * * “* , en Ny . pS — oe ‘- . P 7 A - , : . . sold Paty’ 98 erated a ee " ie “4 % G 4 “As mtotet nate ey VE ay vr a . Au, Ms 4 Ay ‘Tiles (hy Sts ad Me ,, fs, LZ - g P ae 8 ’ : te nee o4 - P PA ‘ 7 A ? fee ” ; hd a aot a pag te te a me ow | "i o 7 es a ve Any Ahh poe Py ‘dl oe . ty . . m rae oe So ‘ a Ae , ASA LIS , v4 AL men Xs 2 : ie gee : We, Bes Pep P Es rh rade EE ee nee Z - fe f 5 rp ; OS ee “ fe $ hee id ; ae : SRY gh 7, Bet, Mee Oe ee oe Peg os iy ey A oe ‘ Ons ey eee er . 2 , ie, a ? i Pa . ; 7 “By SSF Pl SIRI LS OR AS Fo Ae: a LS : ¥ : es Wy fe ye eS, Sa ioe a Ai, ee ney oe a) i on . ; 7 RE gts, he tae o nyt 8 " : / ’ ; PLA LIE ALISO ke A EEE Oe ik ine b> Aad Te tins Bently

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 i: | ment, but explained that he “felt | Telegraphic infvitations were re-| tions, in an effort to have their sorry for Mrs. Haught and wanted | ceived yesterday from the Automo- | ci selected. to cheer her up.” bile Club of St. Joseph for a get-to- The jury accepted his explana-| sether meeting at St. Joseph to- A 2 eee ee ee ee ee ee eZ tion morrow to select a meeting place Clair | for the celebrations and dedication FOR BROKEN PROMISE ecanaa ties a. tivete. oe of United States Highway No. 36. semeanite The date of the celebration will be Good Roads Celebration Planned. sometime next week and it is un- Special to the Post-Dispatch. derstood Brookfield, Chillicothe BROOKFIELD. Mo., and Hannibal are sending delega- Arwatrer Kent RADI -_, Offers Grand Stand Seats for >: Mgt Pen, * ») y , ca Oe Sy “3 ee 3 : ; - i es : Sn ’ F, s eae ; : > * y Ss . , me + leas, ee ~ : : bee “ A* . oo * at . r ’ ee x " . ; . a @With an Atwater Kent you get Atwater Kent the games play by play—every move on the diamond that counts, in Your Home Today! te amous Salv ses! Den s F 4 bh hy © terse, usiy pony =. bs powerful Antisep that heals way t et rid of these blem- at the bottom. 25c, Bbc, $1.00 Box. trom is \g diesstve them. Get two ? i wéer from AT DRUG STORES tig Bh Ben ee Ee tiga At . our drug store, s Denton Med. Co., St. Lowis|27°% hot’ wet cloth, rub over the ' blackheads, non gg Mya big or Ww _ i eo hb DD ee eee Woman Testified That Man Carried on Courtship by Penciled Notes. Oct. 3.— A jury in the City Court at East St. Louis yesterday returned a ver- dict in favor of Alfred H, Stump, 46 years old, who was sued for $25,000 for alleged breach of promise by Mrs. Ora Haught, 42, a divorcee. Both Stump and Mrs. Haught are hard of hearing. Mrs. Haught, who talks with a lisp and has weak eyes, appeared on the witness stand wearing thick glasses and a green eyeshade. in response to written questions she testified that Stump, a packing house foreman, called at her home, 722 North Sixth street, East St. Louis, on July 5, 1927, the day after she was divorced from’ ner husband, Oliver Haught. Stump, who is also divorced and has grown children, was a friend of the fam- ily, she said. Two weeks after his first visit Stump proposed marriage, Mrs. Haught testified. Because of their defective hearing the courtship was carried on by means of penciled notes, Mrs. Haught said, She ‘lid not have the proposal note, but ex- hibited more than 50 other notes, which she said Stump wrote, One read, “you know I care for you,” and another, “I worship you.” Mrs. Haught also produced a dif- ferent sort of note showing that Stump had borrowed $500 of the money she received from her hus- band as a divorce settlement. He repaid $100 of the loan before he ceased his attentions last May, she said. She also testified that he had dinner at her home every Sat- urday night for 11 months and re- quested special dishes, which she prepared. Stump took the stand and denied that his attentions were anything other than “brotherly.” He denied proposing marriage and writing all the notes Mrs. Haught says he did. He admitted sending her a valen- tine containing words of endear- with the shouts of enthusiasm from fans voicing theif approval. ~ Oe ste WO ee, Pp Baer a * 2 we “lee Bn ~ 0m 2 41,2 : A * >. ad o Vege oa 4% = oe oe ae 7 e* . The Atwater Kent Company are manufacturing between 8500 and Wm. Sherdel co eae oe © Bon Se re oe ye & Hm tet i 444 _ LENS -~ » eo. 9000 radio sets daily. ade = rr , as wo ny One fe *~ea ,s = ee Rae > EE i _— sae ee ee fet ‘ . ° : : ; : : 2 : . * ’ 4 " -— S ne ne a Dae “ . ory bs ee eae oaieed a 5 ¢ os By > } » > ak wae , as se —_ . . ed ~ pene a as - . + : Pia, RP ht ie Ui a Bi in ha Be ok ae oa nica Sa a " , 8 pat an 2 gto te eye. Sa Cy Oe ee Co; See Ae re é: SP ttn a ey V0 a am ony i dit penile iG . A ne : re . e Py ARP Brie TD gees ae ve x ; hcl Se a oe Pe oe ee nas . as i ie ew Tk Se’, ees te We Pass we " ' aN ae, $y ~e ae aes ae. #. sats . pes ie thon 6 5 kit cle we” ie 52 by ty, ee _ . tte athe ec thy we. antag ; Se bs ~ aS ek. Say. ae a ue per A? VE eH Ls UE ane te = Sabha ta ee Pe sea pt a ree, 2 hy NE LS Pag ty oem Oe in pla ak OY ohn pe Ree Ae Sevan 3) aks on aah C eters oe ‘ ye ae : “th 7 ols tage tar ay ne ; ey mm a Stir i PR AS, EE aed tok e ah dad Ree SR Wick ee = Sige rR BN Te ER RN ahs: eke he aN Ree tal s LEU ae a Bis ig Soe eee 3 s , SRS: eat 22) ‘ x ys as Baath: om Ke a ee : ¢ * eee ¥ ¥ om ts wae yet 3 RIS yar : 4 oars of rhe hl Sy 1) ” tog oe Oe ee ea ie a Ta 7 rs stax: ) » aes» ‘ Sa ik 58 OE: 2 ; SORT oe ES ws 5 , PARR Fie BAe ov ¥ ir : eit . 4 ; . ~ - . : GAS sed ob. Fo age Et? * es c g . a ? ee ina ket aTn ) nu, ae ee EN ; eee je ne 7: at : eS, +R : : . ie an “She ty. 20ew >» ey car . eprer ¥ - 40. ae ie eae oad - re 4 5 a he aa z : een’ . pet) Pt a 7 you " . tee «oe ae Se r 7 " 3 ae ro} wee Pee ws rs ; “ bs eae 6s ‘ v sai 7 rick ts 7 an ° ~ ee : a a we chk 2 bas ; + - ae te wb Sie bade ox % & . ee . 4“ r . . , . to sat sf ee 5 es wine. te, ar ie | ee -— * ~ 'F YOU HADA AS LONGAS THIS FELLOW AND HAD +e oo > wee is Ne ix: .-« > Peg ne tu eo "4 (Without Tubes.) ‘ Pal t oP Poe Lat ee eee oo tee eae ¢ ~ Schweig-Engel Corp. 4929 Delmar 5247 Delmar 5911 Easton Ave. FOrest 1885 St. Louis Radio Engineering Co. 6240 Delmar CAbany 9495 Baker Electric Co. Fred Stecken, Prop. 8215 Gravois Riverside 4660 Brooks Music House 7606 S. Broadway Riverside 9483 Kissell Music & Radio Co. ADMISSION 50c Hellrung & Grimm 9th and Washington CEntral 7408 16th and Cass CEntral 7408 Shop 5316 W. Florissant: COlfax 8000 Todd Jewelry & Music Co. 4104 Easton Lindell 6115 39th at Lafayette GRand 6390 Nu Radio Exchange 3004 S. Jefferson PF -pect 9010 134. 3. Broadway GArfield 3267 Ludwig Music House, Inc. 821 Washington CEntral 4120 Nugents Broadway and Washington GArfield 4500 Silverstone Furniture Co. | | 1114 Olive St. ' a cam oe Lo ee _ CHlestnat 6680 ee A ; , ; ® ~— $ : Scruggs, Vandervoort & = ¥ LSS ae | 3 han 3 Barney 9th and Olive GArfield 7500 Stix, Baer & Fuller 6th and Washington CEntral 6500 West Side Radio & Service Co. Union and Easton (5179 Easton) FOrest 5913 WEBSTER GROVES Geo. Blanner Electric Co. 136 W. Lockwood WEbster 40 SOUTH Bigalte Electric Co. 4545 Gravois Riverside 5585 Distributors Paul Wendt Electric Co. 4141 W. Florissant COlfax 2856 WEST Garnier & Roer 6637 Delmar CAbany 4343 Roger Putnam Co. 5719 Delmar CAbany 0520 Roffman Hardware Co. 7282 Natural Bridge EVergreen 9694 Brown & Hall Supply Co. Pauly Hardware & Paint Co. 4102 Shenandoah GRand 3977 J. C. Schmitt Music Co. 3749 S. Jefferson LAclede 8768 Schweig-Engel Corporation os fis ig LOVELY LINGERIE | kept Smart and New with Tintex of 3612 S. Grand FOrest 1885 1504 Pine St. - —" ete eee 0 ” * - - * ° es + ee te PS See oa, MX! tf qi t » * * a on Ot ~ > a yellowed silks and woolens. is ERA © ea not ae eee Ree. * eS De eye: wat - cee x . i Ne ri. — Bes. ~~ ay _ TINTS ano DYES ___.ANYTHING ANY COLOR oS 2 ran xe. ee | ad fann & TLFORD em Poe ; Bos 3. re ett "e oso ed eT ean ae Sey De, . a ay «

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* i Pee : oe y - - >, Ps - ayer Ps aa at SOB eo ae i eS = ie ae - * a ok > Baa hott ee ‘ > aight Oh pe a ee Bhs cv i aa ee Ais): raeeoere oe te oe ‘ - ce ee. ~ e+ wh hy. i ae “? - r j aoa Le? we - tee. Peace et. * ag « ee yp ah ¥ “ee Re ~ ‘ = University of Copenhagen, scene of Dr. Begtrup’s lectures on dietetics DR. ERIK BEGTRUP—brilliant young Danish doctor Specializing in dietetics and metabolism, who has attracted @ttention in Copenhagen bygplanning and cooking with his own hands model “balanced meals” to show his patients how to cat; lecturer, University of Copenhagen; staff of the Copen- agen Municipal Hospital; lecturer to medical students at the cipal Hospital; author of many medical articles. éé th recent years scientific investigation. into the problems of nutrition has shown that a sufficient content of vitamins is necessary for a wholesome diet. Fresh yeast contains Vitamin B in greater amount than any other easily obtainable food. It is possible, there- ore, to give the human organism a sufficient ) quantity of Vitamin B when yeast is eaten testinal tract ° - says world-famous D e police 99 N recent newspaper reports from Paris, London, and Copenhagen, world-famous doctors agree: a clean, active digestive and intestinal tract is the key to beauty and health—and one.of the best ways to keep this tract clean is with fresh yeast. As the famous Dr. Georges Rosenthal puts it, “ Yeast is the true policeman of the gastro-intestinal tract!” What safer, easier way to health than the simple food, ffesh yeast—Fleischmann’s Yeast? Millions of men, women, and children throughout the United States have eaten yeast—and have been benefited. In a recent survey half the doctors reporting declared they pre- scribed this remarkable protective food. Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food as fresh as any garden vegetable. As it passes daily through your intestinal tract it combats harmful poisons. It cleanses. Purifies. Your whole being responds—your digestion, your complexion, your very physical bearing! New stores of energy spring to your command. Eat three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every day, one before ‘each meal or between meals. To get full benefit you must eat it regularly and over a sufficient period of time. Sold by all grocers and many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. Start eating yeast today. | FLEISCHMAN Jor TEAL 0ct0r good work. * The ancient University of Paris, which has made Dr. Rosenthal Laureate of the Academy of Medicine DR. GEORGES ROSENTHAL—famous for his work on blood- transfusions. He is Laureate of the Academy of Medicine, the Medical Faculty of the University of Paris and the Academy of Moral Sciences. He is-Assistant at the Pasteur Institute, where he has a laboratory for research work. He is Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and served as Physician-General in the World War. Tie ta } east constitutes one of the best intestinal cleansing agents. It decreases the toxins—the poisons which form in the digestive tube and which, pene- trating into the blood, hasten old age. Yeast acts therefore as the true policeman of the gastro-intes- tinal tract. “Tt aids powerfully the normal functioning of the intestine. Its continued use is one of the best ways to protect human health.” CH Crengeé Rete hel , 1 —___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ss It shows tn your eyes + your SKIN : + your very way of walking | Throat, stomach, intestines are one continuous tube. 90 per cent of our ills start here—and here is where yeast does its When the intestines are clogged, unclean poisons are sent coursing through your system. They cloud the complexion— pull down vitality—bring colds, headaches, indigestion. They , literally warp your whole outlook on life . . . For radiant health, keep your intestines clean, active and healthy with Fleischmann’s Yeast. ’ Dr. Knuthsen’s home in the heart of Belgravia, one of London’s most aristocratic residential quarters DR. L. F. ROEBUCK KNUTHSEN — eminent British skinjspecialist, Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine and for twenty years physician to one of London's leading skin hospitals. He holds degrees from the Universities of Paris, Berlin and Vienna. One of the first to go to the front during the War, he was cited twice in dispatches and decorated with the Mons Star. His practice is in Belgravia, one of London's most exclusive residential districts, sé th dermatology, in which I specialize, I have been using yeast for years. Though it has beer, employed for generations it is only recently that we have realized its full physio- logical efficiency. “Its simplicity, its purifying or anti-putre- factive power, its ability to stimulate the intestinal movements—these, together with its vitamin content, make it therapeutically of great value. & “In my opinion it should be used to an even greater extent than it is at present.”” & .ct anttins « a —) gee ore ope e.ae” eo oe ee ee ee ee ee” ee ee oa. > * ~ece) “ome wom Actes cae o © + —_<—* = .* @* -OUaseet..... . a S84 : es age te w?

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t ' a + -! et 4 nd : + ay ¥ + ; te tak ‘ > c i re 3 . * 7 *; ’ mt ‘ oe e+ sa — eS, a. - tar ey Ty - é od ce £; #,° . re 23 : - “3 4 +) ep ee Ss : “ Pai a) if Pr. : ae ¥ - e "4 tie ’ ee gat + ; re an Ay ae . Bae wR 6 oie | Pat «* j ‘ ty : 7 J 3 * , Me . ee: Pa ; by 8 a ; a) % e-. me Bi: ge : —- . eS et = - - > at a 4 : 4 4 4 ; - a >. 4 ; His Ry ie) “a : : 4: ‘ \ =. : * a © Aa oa P . a. ae 4 tae .° . > y ae es eee g d : abs d x in 2a 7 iF he's . Y + ge : xs aha ye ; f aM 4 em BF .,* ; a P24 7 - a ee ? . : : oy. % $s a : wy at . & ae ; :. 2 j + . = oe Be as Y S vote ¢ Baar we Pe ise’ F - We, ae + NER. .° a et % » | 3 “ : - ‘ een ft Saae o * > > mA. Be : ‘4 by a = 4 ah ON .? aot, Bae 4 eee k € ae ae ~ cr te a ets noe ea .. nies ” € 4 5. , C . > > te 224 = %, Se a . : hey rid at ee | 9 P Ee 4 me | oe case =e. * ere a ~egh. it: Gee ty if *% CHR a r d a v? ge : th 2. a + - Py ps ~ aes + ae “¢ + ie -. ry ‘ oe * F . eater +, ey . > ‘a :, > ate : are f me to es ‘ * ° r hed * - % > ; t\- ear, : ’ i... t - ng : s =" 6 ky 4 AT § ; . ae? 4, * om t — mie r,* ss ~ ? be He c% ae wae? _ * : | hy we Pe > «+ y f ‘del ee - -« : z > ee, ce By! ¥, £35 € $e t hs Pe Fat By! + i) . 4 —* Ne ee ¢* ¥ 2 Bad ¥ onal campaign committee and file ~ by Kohler there is listed as a dis- PAGE 34 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ATTEMPT 10 PUI KOHLER OFF 6. 0.P WISCONSIN TICKET Suit Filed to Remove His | Name From Ballot, Al-' Violation of Cor- | legin rupt Practices Act. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 3.-—On the claim that Walter J. Kohler, Ke- publican nominee for Governor, has violated the corrupt practices act, a petition for a writ of man- damus was filed yesterday asking the Supreme Court to Secretary of State to certification of nomination. The suit was filed by Fred M. Wylie, Madison attorney. His con- tention that the nominee, conserva- tive Republic#n and millionaire manufacturer, Wiolated the corrupt practices act/ was based on 1 charges. Justice Marvin H. Rosen- berry signed the mandamus order. It was the understanding here that even though Kohler’s rame be canceled, he could run as 4n in- dependent candidate but that the second highest for the nomination, Joseph D. Beck, La Follette Fro- gressive, would be the party nom- inee. Kohler, who won the nomina- tion over Beck, and Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman, who i § sougat re-election, made no comment on the action. He must file an an- gswer to the charges by Saturiay The mandamus action was the gecond move concerning Kotler against whom opposing parties made the claim that his expendi- tures during the primary were ex- cessive. A John Doe investigation of funds spent in the primary is under way at Madison, and tho Secretary of State has been asked for certified copies of expenditures as filed with him. The 10 charges against Konler Are: That he did not appoint a per- statements of accounts on oath as required under the corrupt prac- tices act. That he filed only $2194 in dis- bursements or obligations the Sat- urday preceding the primary elec- tion and did not file any state- memts under oath of receipt, prom- ises or pledges as required by law. That there was filed the Satur- day following the primary a veri- fied statement of $£781 in dis- bursements only, together with an unverified notation of no receipts and no obligations. That in the first statement filed bursement a “contribution” to a self-styled “Sheboygan County Re- publican Committee” of $500 which Wylie asserts made the committee the agent of Kohler for the ex- penditure of the $500, but the com- order the} cancel his mittee has failed to file a state- ment of the expenditure as re- quired by law. | That the statement filed follow- | .ing the primary gave expenditures | made before the first filing and therefore should have been filed the Saturday preceding the pri- mary election. That Kohler listed the cost of gasoline and oil but not the rental for an airplane. That the statement filed on the | Saturday following the primary | contained a report of “to and in- cluding Sept. 5” to “George L. Gei- ger” for “expenses,” this failing to report the specific purposes of the disbursements as required by the law. That he also failed to file a state- ment of costs for the “Kohler band,” which was transported to various points. That Lillie Kohler, incurred expenditures with the knowledge of Kohler for special meals to visitors and bus hire for the band which were not listed as required by law. That Marie C. Kohler, a rela- tive, also failed to file a statement of expenditures made with the knowledge of Kohler for meals for special visitors to Kohler. a A a relative. Positively ) Cured — Without Surgical | Operation Dr. Wm. A. Lewin, the well- known St. Louis physician, |} has specialized the past 36 |j) years in the | NON-Surgical Cure of HERNIA Hundreds of men, women and children are living ex- amples today of his perma- nent cures. _ Why suffer longer? Others ee ee - are oo cured by this PAINLESS, NON-Surgical Treatment. aa postpone treatment? 99 J take chances with your life . Rupture is too serious an af- fliction to trifle with it. For full information as to its cure, Call or Write Wm. A. Lewin, M.D. Consultation Free. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. 678 Star Bldg. 12 & Olive 4 Mo. : St. Louis, ___WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928. ea ee —-- ee P ure—Sweet—Fresh 1-L b. Carton 4.9: Lady Alice COFFEE y 2 1-Ib. foil- lined air- tight bags 69° Canova Pure Peanut Butter 16-ounce \29¢/ All this Week we are celebrating sary of P a nega e Ee —— E —— ‘Z APrecty "Qual ond Price Will Long Be Remembered iggly Wiggly Stores by offering neighborhood today. we White Banner Pineapple .SPAGHET™ or Egg Noodles Packages— one kind or assorted Checker Macaroni Spaghetti 20° Libby’s or Del Monte SLICED— Malt 3-Lb. Can Large Can Steel-Cut Sav At Regular Price of 25C Hart Brand the Fine Mountain- xi the Original Grown Coftee Fresh-Ground That Is Strength Really and De- Superior licious Flavor Mrs. Fanning’s Bread and Butter 1-Pound Can C HART BRAND Red Cherries Pased Stringless Beans 2 Corn Hart Brand Fancy Crosby 3 Med. Cans Med. Cans Med. Cans Med. Cans Pickles re 3ZQ° 45c 39c 50c 25c , Nucoa Nut Margarine Fresh-killed No. j | Dry picked Hens, Ib. 40c fee RE tae Per ound. ‘Ic Fancy Chuck, From No. 1 Government-Inspected Cattle, ib. 27C s| * Chickens Fancy Springs |» Beef Roast Lux For Washing Fine Fabrics Lée. 49c Pkgs. Small Size 2°19¢ Max German’s Beh, HAMS Sweet Potatoes Choice sugar-cured, hickory-smokel, juicy Hams, deliciously baked as you would bake Honey Dew Melons them at home, Large size per Ib., half EE Choice Sliced, Per a 90c §S5c Cantaloupes Pink Meats TEER Se Wicci LY the Twelfth Anniver- unusual bargains. Check this list and plan to visit the Piggly Store in your Potatoes 15 = 20 Hollendale Cobblers, best coo’:ers Fancy Nancy Hall, best grade Extra Large . 4 ag 3 DN _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ae ogee ) FILLS Tg Li es Jom “ Pmt ~s a. Jonn P. Eean. a saqmer § ee ame pal ndmemb Ee . House of ong Small | ere Packages BS comme jatve fro I \ oO ee Tepe distitt has cee . but ely thr etic gidates r nor Soap = one vacand on tt Flakes ; 3 or ZScf fae. of thefall ca Roscoe | Btterso —— { Je; That HARDY’S IODIZED Salt ® 2219¢ Snow White 2 Pig Salt RE) ee eR ERT Be WB TAL Si; oar eae a Buscar if ii " : PRL TT A Geisha Crab Meat Fancy, large pieces of tén- der, delicious deep-sea Jap- anese Crabs. Served i any form, Geisha Crab Meat will make a tempting dish. No. 13 Pina ld? | bh d4be 4@ A bland, white, pure -il for mayonnaise, salad dressings and deep frying and cook- ing. Wonderfully economical—makes foods better. Quart 5? Pint Size Cc Size Snowdrift A purely vegetable shorteni and . woking fat for those housewives who want better cakes and better foods. Bakes better cakes; cooks better food; , economical. 1.7 b. Tin Fire ins ty stanc cheapes Its cost —even. inflatios the las Anct re tuting th Undrw actiitie: % ments— P : as John Steet i ‘ a : pas —_. —— Pees % ss s - - pn pneig fund

Page 35

iy _ Se FAN DISTRICT TICKET pemocrat. Named to ior Legislature. gan, 2532 Arlingten ner State Factory In- eS * at mber of the old ee ates, has been f on x ae Democratic City ih a candidate for State ve from the Fifth Dis- sas P. faa |) OP at has four Representa- a bly three persons were or nomination, leaving on the ticket. ms OPENS CAMPAIGN fr, Mo. Oct. 3.—Two oie ons attended the open- li campaign tour of tepublican 3S-W ANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than i in ANY other néiv candidate for United States Sena- tor, at the courthouse here Monday night. Other candidates who also opened their campaigns here are Charles U. Becker, candidate for Secretary of State, and Stratton Shartel, candidate for Attorney- General. In his speech, Patterson criti- cised the stand taken by Gov. Al- fred KE. Smith in regard to farm relief and said that the Democratic presidential candidate had contra- dicted himself on the subject sev- eral times during the campaign. He said the farmers could expect “‘real relief” only under a Replblican administration. Hoover he depict- ed as a friend of the farmer. Pat- terson also urged enforcement of law, particularly the prohibitfon llaw. er ee ee ee re A A A TUMULTY PRAISES GOV. SMITH WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the late President Wilson, in @ radi> ad- dress last night said Gov. Smitn ot New York, Democratic nominee stands forth as a leader “whvu speaks with naturalness and sim- plicity of a Lincoln and the bold- ness and audacity of a Jackson After reviewing legislation which he declared showed Smith’s sym- pathy with the poor and uafor- tunate, Tumulty said the Derfao- cratic nominee had proved his courage and honesty, and that he came at a time when hypocrisy »e- set the nation, dissembling and in- difference were the order of the day and silence and evasion were er ne ne ee mere ee ee ONE FIRM AGAINST PLAN FOR SAVING MENZIES SHOE CO. Future of Manufacturing Firm Rests With Decision of U. S. Rubber. “national policies.” pallews Sale 300New jersey Dresses! ” That Were Actually Made to Sell at $5.95 and $6.95 : Wonderful Values! Smart Styles! “Thrifty pers will come this sale! A\®, iit fat Ag, wonderful es price! VALUES , san : Pag sea, UNHEARD OF. NEVER have we assem- bled such a vast c oll ection at so low a And the Yhyee, TTT LLMs aay . Uti: i MMLC TEU er il Udiituidl Real $6.95 shop- wel- great same of dress- es. are Pay Only 45c Down And the Dress will be delivered to you immediately. Bal- ance Smail pay- ments, None Sold For Cash - Ty —s at ] iii! $5.95 and for $3.95. shown in more expensive Dress- combinations and solid colors, ’ Nu iil | till ili } pilin The future of the Menzies Shoe Co. of Wisconsin, St. Louis manu- facturers, depends on the decision of Federal Judge Faris on specifi- cations of opposition to a compo- sition of its debts, filed with the Court yesterday by the United States Rubber Co., which has an approved claim of $33,116. No oth- er execeptions have been filed and the time for them ended yesterday. By the offer in composition which Referee in Bankruptcy Coles approved and a majority of credi- tors accepted, the Menzies com- pany offered to pay 20 cents on the dollar on gross claims of $860,090. Following filing of an involuntary petition in bankruptcy last July, a determined effort to save the busi- ness has been made. If Judge Faris disapproves the specifications of opposition, in which the company is charged with making false financial statements, the composition will go through and the business will be kept “ip, but if he upholds the objections, the trustee in bankruptcy will wind up the business .A hearing on ihe specifications, which were filed by Jacob M. Lashly, counsel for ‘the rubber company. likely will be held soon, Charges of False Statement. Commission of several acts and omission of several others by the Menzies company, constituting a bar to discharge of the concern as a bankrupt, should prevent. con- bfirmaion of the composition;—Lash- ly insisted in the specifications. He declared that the company, of which Samue) D. Nichols is presi- dent, had obtained money and Mii Dresses Very styles as te il ' ' th 1 XN li All color il 7 4 * . ‘ . Uti, Hi 4 , AG Ce Lid dade Finaacttad dl (TiN | mn i property and extensions arm re.- newals of credit by publishing vari- ous materially false financial state- ments; that it failed to explain sat. isfactorily the loss of assets and deficiency of assets to meet liabili- ties. A financial statement of April Meteaiquyytill!' Ny no contingent liabilities, Lashly said, and that its assets were $1,935,121 and its surplus $190,197, but he described al] those state- ments as false. fact, it is charged, the company | had contracts with the cities Cookville and McMinnville, Tenn.; /_New London, Wis.; Chillicothe, Mo.; Your tre insurance dollar pays for indemnity—for immu- nity igainst financial loss when calamity overtakes you. But hat dollar buys so much more than the indemnity it pay:for that it ranks as one of the most profitable dollars youspend. Its purchasing power is away above the average Fire insuance, from ty standpint alone, is one of the cheapespf present-day necessities. Its costhas consistently declined seven Juring the period of war inflatio—practically every year for the las twenty. An¢ this in spite of the tact that ce service—as rendered by 14 Stock companies consti- “tutigy the National Board of Fire Undrwriters —has multiplied its actiities for the public welfare andgreatly enlarged their scope. Your fire insurance dollar may pa forindemnity only, but for good mpasure the Stock Fire Insurance the Ompanies provide md research services to make life. property safer —laboratories in which to test materials and de- | vices--scientific hazard measure- “Ments—buildingconstruction | €odés—arson detection and inves- _ | tignion—organized fire prevention THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS : NECESSITY— FIRE INSURANCE | the indemni- erigineering waste and a —and many other voluntary meas- ures designed to lower the fire waste and thereby reduce the cost . of fire insurance. All the mechanics of underwrit- ing as conducted by the Stock Fire , Insurance companies—which transact more than nine-tenths of the fre insurance business of this country—are in the public interest. That the public may know how and why this is so, the companies propose to discuss some of the vital insurance questions. This is the first of the series of messages. Your attention is invited to succeeding chapters, appearing at frequent intervals. A clearer understanding of what Stock Fire Insurance really means and does—and a greater public use of its facilities—should result in a still further reduction of the fire service to the insuring public. Carbondale, Ill., and Princeton, Ky., obligating.. it to pay total payrolls of $5,500, 000 in those towns in a period of about 10 years, which amounted to contingent Mabilities. Denies Firm Owned Factories. In a statement to the mercantile agency of R. G. Dun & Co., in June, 1927, Lashly alleged, the company maintained that it owned factories in Carbondale and in Caruthersville and Ililmo, Mo., worth a total cf $220,000, clear of debt, whereas it did not own them but had entered escrow agreements providing that it must carry out payroll and ther conditions before gaining title. Th2 same statement showed assets greater than they really were and liabilities much less, it is charged, and claimed a net worth of $963.,- 697, whereas the company had no net worth and was insolvent at the time. Another financial statement, Sept. 27, 1927. claimed assets of $1,957,305, which is alleged to be a gross exaggeration, and a surplus of $216,830, but Lashly averred there was no surplus then, that li- abilities were grossly understated and that for four months preceding this statement, instead of making a net profit of $32,764 as stated, the company constantly was oper- ating at a loss. Says Ads Were Misleading. Early this year, the specifica- tions continued, the Menzies com- pany advertised extensivedly in newspapers for the sale of stock of another corporation, the Men- zies Shoe Co. of Missouri, which, it is alleged, had just been organ- ized and had no assets except cer- tain shares of the Wisconsin cor- poration. The advertisements held out that the Missouri corporation had seven years of business experi- ence and had paid quarterly divi- dends on preferred stock in that time and 53 monthly cash divi- dends on common stock. The innuendo was held our, it was asserted, that the Missouri corporation was in a flourishing and prosperous condition, the in- ference to the reader being that stock of the Wisconsin corporation, whose business was described, was being offered. Lashly does not know how much stock was sold through these advertisements. The company failed to explain satisfactorily. Lashly alleged, the “disapearance” ot a $124,686 bank account and a $190,197 surplus set up in the financial statement of April 30, 1927 ae eret _ COUNTY REGISTRATION GAIN Reports dicate 80,000 Total; A 25,000 Increase. Reports from 104 of the 149 precincts of St. Louis County today showed that 61,392 voters had reg- istered last week, indicating a to- tal registration of more than 8&80,- 000, The complete count will not be available until after the check of the registration books next week. consequently greater New York In 1924 the registration totalled 55,900, : e of Judge Faris on Action 30, 1927, asserted the company had; As a matter of H of |! — Marri Births Recorded rriage Licenses Burial Permits William J, Mre, France Kithel M. +} Mrs. Willie Ann Connal James Mon William F. Wendel M Mrs. ari Raymond W. h Mae Marie J. William F. Lonnie F., Haze] Bernard G. Rose M. R Wm Mrs. Addie Howard A. Beulah Chat Camac Mrs. Laura Gas. CC. FF Anna Chas, Bion Mrs, Emile Malfi Mary C, Walter Cc. Cassilda A. Mar] Walek Leland " George C. Dan Jones Leota Stolz Ruseell Jen Emmett haub Scacuring, 7: @, K. and ie J. and Ww. “ny G and Ll, H, R. and M. ' L.. M. D. and F. R J . and F., S and C. J. and B. Me H. and H. and M. A. R. and G. J. lL., and V, I. and C, 0. and A. E, and M M. and K. J. and A. RF. FP. Sima. Clara Gruer F. G. Finne B. A, Mary Galvi Theodore M S Hunter yr F, Dd. Grether. Tucker. KE. Mever S. Theor s. Holland Faushaw. K A Mand P. Margaret Celestine Daiasr Joe from Fans RR. Arthur E. Cox . Lawrraine Greber Gerald Ss. Y Wyatt ‘ es a eee a8i4 Elvott alsh Raiph M. For Mrs. Florence ig John A. Maurer Marie E. Schilly Laub Albert O, Marshall . Mary A. Dal Catherine R. Diedrich Keeth Mustain Alonza Pinkard Chariotte V F. Kuhimann Hinners Molellv Irene Pinegar Conrad Huc Margaret Brown ,....06-. Charles Feuchter . clea Way ... Richardson — Ruth C. Rak? Agagas Jean Conklin Z . Faudi Norma Vorderstrasse Mildred Cates Nicholas Stewert .. Geoge Guenther Kuby Werner Bender-Bonnie Floyd Tibdbitis-Nellie Knowles, and F . Troupe, c. sSeaien and C. Chiub, A. and M. Darden. 5912A Loerer, . and 8S. Fasching. SSSGA Matthews, E. and H. Mahon. and M. Alien, and Y. Christ. E,-and C. Canman. . Hummel] A, O. and A. Stemmier. 1944 Wroming. Sew andoski. BURIAL PERMUCTS., B (Y Neil, C. Hauffmann. scaling Tubhesing A, T. H. Newel]. Hortense Grandiean. F hg Fiose Silhary. B. F, Bowles. Laura Bomar, Estelle Bundy Daniel Rvyckman. MARRI Bas LICENSES. Kaneas City, Mo. s Hebry Pogue.4053 West Pine aii 2516 Prairie Sdn 3041 Vine Grove maplasseed. Mo, 2013 Park ount M. Toiston eats tpt .23844 Eads 816 8. Third ~ 3045 Cook 4723 Cote Brihiante "Waners .»-/2157 Edmond 3321 Wisconsin 2125 Cherokee ED RES ea roe. Gre ee * 1ith 5385 Eaaton 17O3SA N, Union he tk Bayard 330 Clara sii Raymond Manchester, Mo. Augustin Shupp , Finlay Dees Demme un «ade os bins Overland, Mo. Pauline Karger Henry J. Kaiser Peters Livingston, lll. 395A Arlingt: 4039 Conneciié McNicholas Jr 182 3A. N. Garrison 19UZA Bacon 834 Chouteau Affton, Ok. .. 5626 N. Magnolia 22 8S. Sarah 3703 Windsor PI. 3310 Lawton Meurer ohmann aughn Pine Lawn, Mo. - Maplewood, Mo. Meredosia, Ill. Rushville, 1). 2214 Franklin 2211 Franklin Pueblo, Colo. rl ee Colo. wt Genevieve 47138 Beacon 75194 Virginia 7O1LVA Virginia .Moberly, Mo. . Moberly, Mo. £004 Maffitt "42 303 N. Grand -. 3303 Oregon keldotto Goodrich k Rose nglish Wallace ksold *s*e*e@eeeee* lani Bretzman ....- Pauline Schwabauer ...... a Nebi Henry A, Wehmeyer . .19019 Agnes ; ", 8730 Lindel .-1917 Madison .2833 McNeir Teneed City, Mo, Kansas City, Mo, Baden Station, Mo. egg Mo. 6 Carr J: $3 a Be 4229 eke 7 Pargares Wren Saale . Ruitherfor é. At Belleville. Mo. Herman. Mo. st. Louis . Louis tz At East St. Louis. Baker-Wilma Upchurch. wing, Chicago. St. Louis. Louis-Nellie Mo.-Marie iN ance, East ot. ui Behm. Louis St. Louis. St. BIRTHS KECORDED. BOYS. . Koehnemann, 3933A Lee, Wendell, 1904 Papin. 3407 La Balle, 29°20 Sheridan. iss Plymouth. Auguschon, 4339 “om 1018 Till aut. 1 1222 Bs. Kennerly. Charlies R. R, Biair gc 1418A N. 1 Downey, 8117 Wayne. . Eggering. 2606 Hebert. Semet. 4936 Wren. E. Moore. 5815 Cote. Brilliante 2404A Menard. Callahan. 1337 Hickory C. Diveley, oO: California. ay. O. Barton, 7800 St. 4612 Welcher. 3006 Chambers. ge. Dickson. Dev enemies, Tavlor. 1622 W Tryneicker. 605 Jack Grundirger. Gordon, 5RS7 . Aderete. §014 Me Ottenad. 3022 " ema d M. Plein. aah N. en Schmitz, 50°5 Shaw 24038 Salena. Wilson. 4018 WN. Grand. 4767 Beacon. R2. 53451 tinger, 35. gan. 35 54. 4459 Ellenwood 3409 Missouri. 5580 Perefhing, n. 3614 Clark. eCoy. BL monthe, 716 S, Fourth. 6. 517 ro«dway. 20. 2018 MclLeren. 74. 2615 Clifton . months, 4112 W. Pine. 2. 2903 Sheridan. colored. Toehmar. n4, ait , Richard. 2. ; . 2009 Destrenan. 5406 Reber plece. 59. A528 Kennerly. 3441 Lawton. 2. 501 x. Broadw ay. 862, 1922 Wricht. 1913 y 17th, 2801 N. Broedway. 65 5 H. Me Allister. of 3033 Laclede 62. 2716 Franklin 50 BReBR Cook. 73. 1555 Papin 52. City . City Hospital Divorces Granted. from Oliver M._. Neleon. from Rose McDonouch. from Marion Presson. from Biggin Montalbano. Cora ush. from Vred A, Weeemann. - Bolar. Brown, . ._Blanche. Buschhorn, Danofski, Larkin, Lay Frances. Liebrecht mW caress m.. belovea. father and uner from &t. Leffing wel! BROMWICH. rest on T rand boule into res ew & motber 11 Due dence. 6530 To get use the columns. adtaker. George W. Bromwich. Nellie E. Bertha vag o~ A Mary (nee Thorn). Marion Diestelkamp, Cora M Dyas, David L. Ellifritz, Syivia Hilpert. Otte Kerte, Audrey H. Lane, Raymond Elizabeth. McDonald, Margaret MeGrath. Thomas ¢ Young, Irene Gucnes Wo Raleret into Frid morning Peter's Church, r of James Bromwich « hing. our — 7 sister-in law munerel, Thursed BROWN. BERTH A DEATHS Maithews. Anna Me Meyer, Mathilda Mueller, Mathilda Minftieg, Emme (nee (reary). Rasmussen, hne ; Schlesinger, Marie Scholle, Amelia Schroeter. Louis Schumacher, Julius Silhavy, Rose Sucher, Charies. Tem pie meier, Catherine Thompson, James M Tibbe, Johanna. Wagner, Anna Wies, John J. Charles ~ ae at 5: Emma 40: at 190 a m, Gamble and Oct. « randfather avenues. NELLIE F.—Entered uesday. Oct. 2. LS fe Sear rs. Sadie and — 2 unera ‘nome, 21 ‘ Fast DB . Intermen ep BLANCHE— Entered Oct. 3, 1928. dear Stock vard. wite of Yts = z. Brown. dear motper of yrd inee Brows) Brown) Muriel and months and 9 days. naiies of jenecal later from resi- Chamberlain avenue. fc} in touch with a pros- pective buyer for your used car Post-Dispatch Classified Call MAin 1111 for an DEATHS BURG RN, CHAR tered =| rest suddenly, of 3839 Missouri avenue dear brother of William uschhorn and Anna Lecquer ee Buschhorn) and our — go -in- oe" and uncle, at the 0 Funeral "rhuredey, Oct. 4, at , m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ PoE ty 2623 Cherokee street, to Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Miami and Ohio avenue ce to Concordia Cemeter ry. D was a member of Bricklayers’ Union, Local No. 1. CONLEY. MARY (nee ee — On ednesday, Oct. 3, 192R. at a. in; BA. of Patlick Conley, dear Gectiecs “ok William Coniey and Mrs. Edwerd 8. Mu ray, sister of George, Frank and W iitiam Thorn and our dear grandmother. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edward 8. Murray, 4205 Flad avenue, Friday. Oct. 5. at 8:30 a. m.. to Immacu- late Conception Church, Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c4) ttt MARION—Entered into rest Tu Oct. 2, 1928. at 3:40 a.. m.; of 2 65 Caroline street. beloved husband of Veronica Danofski, dear father of Al- phonse G, Danofski, Mrs. Agnes Behrman, Mathilda Danofseki, dear uncle. father-in- law and grandfather, at the age of 61 from E. J. funera! 3125 Lafayette Thursday 4, at 8:30 a. m.., Henry's Interment in SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Catholic Knights of America, Branch No. 308: St. Francis de Sales Understuetzungs Verein and St. Henry's School and Build- ing Association. and New. Athens aw Cc) chnurr Carlyle (Iil.) papers please copy. SeeeT LEARY, CORA M. (nee ceeanees ‘red into rest at Tucson, Ariz... on Setur ay. Sept. 2, dearly beloved ‘wife of Edward J. Diestelkamp and dear sister ot George Seagrass. Funeral Friday. Oct. 5, at 2 p. m., from ‘Bromschwig'’s funeral home, 4740 West Florissant avenue. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a niem- er of Tucson. Ariz., Chapter, O. E. &. and Security Council No, 684. K. OG, L. 8. (ed) DYAS, DAVID L.—At midnight, Sunday, Sept. 3U, 1928: husband of Minnie K. Dyas. father of David, Kichard aud Aida ya Mr. Dyas in state at C. R. Lupton’s mortuary, 4440 Olive street, until Thursday penne. services at residence, : Chamberlain avenue, Thursday 2 Interment vrivate. ELLIFRITZ, SYLVIA—Entered on Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1928. at 6:30 pv. m.. Syivia Maude Ellifritz. beloved daughter of Louis and Della Umberhine. dear sister of Dexter Umberhine. Funeral frorm Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Friday. Jet. 4, at 2D. m. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. iv4) HILPERT. Sg mg into rest sud- denly on Mond 928 m., by iy belov — (nee Gleason), aogeres _ Bernice Hilpert. dear brother of Alma Henry. Helen Reeder and Clara bei into rest Strube (nee Hilpert). our dear son-in-law. brother-in-law and Funeral ‘Thursday, Oct. 4. at 8:36 from Stroot & Carroll's RE. home. *4600 Natural Bridge. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ic) KORTE. AUDREY H.—Asleep o Jesus on Wednesday, Oct. 3. 1928, at 7:15 a. m., beloved daughter of Edwin and Rose Korte (nee Vohs). dear siéter of Marvin Korte and our dear grandchild, cousia and niece at the age of 7 Funeral Friday, fy, 2 p. m.. from the residence. 2616 Indiana avenue, to Emmaus Lutheran Church, Jclteiton and Armand place, thence to St. Paul Churchyard Cemetery. Ziegenhin et c LANE, RAYMOND—Entered into rest - Monday. Oct. 1, 1928, at 10:30 p. dearly beloved husband of Louise oor (nee Fenwick). and our dear father. brother. uncle and nephew. Funeral Friday, Oct. 5, at 8:50 a. m., from Goodhart Goodhart funeral home, 2928 St. Louis avenue, to Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Calva Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Huly So- ciety of Sacred Heart Church LARKIN, LAVERNE FRANCES — _ En- tered into rest on Tuesday, Uct. 2, 1028, at 7 p. m.. of 4249A N. Twentieth street, darling daughter of William and Li}ian Larkin (nee Wilhelm). and dear sister of William P. Larkin. and our dear grand- daughter. niece x coum, aged 2 years, 6 months and 7 Funeral Friday. Oct, 5. 1928, from the Provost chapel. Grand boulevard, to ee Eng2}bert's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c4) LIE BRECAT. ELIZABETH—On Tuceday Oct. 2. 1928. at 12:45 p. m.: our jon mother, grandmother and great-grand: mother. Funéra) from Clark's fuseral home, 126 Hodiamont avenue, on Thuretay, Oct. , at 2 vp. m.. to “t. Poters’ Cemetery. (c) McDONALD, MARGARET—On £Tuesday. Oct. 2. 1928, at 9:30 p m.. widow of John MeDonald. dear Mary Stoops. Mrs. Charles M. Winzer, Mrs. Alice Cunningham, John and Charlies McDonald, and our dear sis- ter, grandmother and ‘great-erandmother. Due. notice of funeral will be even from the parlors of Harrigan & Shea Vadertaking Co.. 4415 Washington boule. MeORATE. THOMAS 3.—On aie Oct. 2. 1928. at 12 o'clock noon, _be- loved aed of Jennie Tuhulske Me- Grath. dear father a Marvy L... Veronica and Thomas McGrat and brother of Jennie McGrat Due notice — funeral from residence. 5323 Northland avenue. (ce MATTHEWS. ANNIE MAY (nee Trammill) —Entered into rest om Monday. Oct. 1. 1928. at 2:55 o'clock p. m., beloved wife of William H. Matthews, dear mother of Bertha Dill and our-dear sister Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’ ® par- lors. Twenty-firet and Wash streets, on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4. at 2 ooo. Interment in Valhalla Cemetery. (c MEYER, MATHILDA (nee Podey Bm . Asleep in Jesus Tuesday Oct. 2, 1928, ‘29 a. m., of 5457 North a. Deen, nakowed wife of L. D. Meyer. dear mother of Mrs. Alfred Borbein, Walter F., Victor L. and Mathilda Meyer. dear -nother-'r- law and grandmother. sister-in-law and aunt. in her fifty-eighth year. Body will lie in state at the Beiderw ie- den chapel. 1936 abe Louts avenue, — Friday. noon. Services same day. if i at Bethany Evangelical Lutheran “ele Clay and Natura] Bridge avenucs. Inter- ment Concordia Cemetery. — A BUDAS: tered into ree MCT ER, MAZE Boer es os Toe late’ Herbert R .%.., pohly mother of Herbert. Otto. Herman Mueller and Cecelia Rillmeyer (nee Mueller). and dear sister of Phoebe Baker and ward Roemer. and our dear. Cg -law. sister-in-law wer ze 1S ag ely parlors. aso8 P Linde!) houlevard. Thursday. Oct, 4. at D. m.. to SS, Peter and Paul's Cemetery » | pr (née MeCrear wueeday. | 1928. at 3227 ‘a street, flevy, dear ‘mo ther of Albert , sister of Mrs. W. A. Mitch! ‘oft ahi ville. O.., Silas W.. Harry and Lincoln Me- Oren ur mother in-law, ma sunt and other. in her sixty-six yea grandmotp in state at Peetz Funeral ‘eens, Lafayette avenue _at Longficliow boulevard, until @ a. m. Thursday, “ct, 4. Inicr- ment Galesburg. dll 47 io © Be ” y)—On 1ewWspaper—Daily or S Sunday "We Monday,, Oct. 1 relict, of the late © . iackman (nee Sucher). liam CC. and Philomena Sucher. and our dear brother, brother-in- father-in-law. ee and uncle. at the ee ma Oct. 4. at 8:30 a. m.. neral from "Dieenbele Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Chero- . to St erences de Se ales wee ce lic Union of St. -— St. Francis de Salts _ Genevieve «Mo.! papers please copy. sicen im J sann, aaa Emil Martin Mrs. as rause, Edwards, dear mother-in-law, oa sister. sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 72 years 8 months and 12 d "eae will lie in stat t residence. 2337 Warren street, until SS ek il a. m, Services same day, 2 p. ty to Zion Evan- elical Lotheran Yenurch. Twenty- firet — ‘ntion streets. Interment at Cemetery. (3) THOMERON. erie M.—Entered into rest on Tuesd ay, 2. 1928, James mM. Thompson, relict a Mary Ann Thom dear Hardy Sumaouelene. Jenn Thompson, and our hone? father-in- law and grandfather. Due notice of ftineral from W. A. Stock funeral home, 2117 East Grand boulevarc. (ec) TIBBE, JOHANNA—Entered into pout - Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1028, at 4:10 , of 4169 Clay, dear sister of Sophia * coed Augustine Tibbe, rs. Catherine Bock- struck, Henry and Charles Tibbe, ovr dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral Friday, Oct. 5, at 2 p. ™. lrum Math. Hermann & Son's temporary chapel, southeast corner of Carter and Warne avenue. Interment in St. Pecers’ Cemetery. : ed) WAGNER, ANNA (nee Belen Tuesday, Oct. 2 °® 1928, at 6:3 beloved wite of the late Philip Wagner Sr.. dear mother of Ida Wagner, Elizabeth Delart. Margie Auer. Ben. John. August, Officer Philip Jr.. Fred and William Wag- ner, and our dear mother-in-law, grand- mother, great-grandmother, pater. sister-in- law and aunt, at the age of -. years South Grand boulevard, to New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. (c3) WIES, JOHN J.—Entered into rest M% at 1 Wies, dear father of John Irma Wies Gilligan. dear Cae ot ry Ae Frank, Edward, Mrs. Josie Houck, Mrs, Anas Stroh. neral et My residence, 570 Washington oe Ry t. Louis, Friday. Het. 5. at R30 to St. Henry’s Church, tbynes to AK Carmel Cemetery. (ot) YOUNG, IRENE (nee Rowberry)—At her residence, nek a apasten avenue, on desday t. at 1:05 o'clock - m.: beloved "eile ot John D. Young, dear mother of Marian and June Young and Mrs. George Voss, daughter of Cath- erine Rowberry Hickey and the late Wil- liam Rowberry Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Thursday morning, Oct. at 8:30 o'clock, to St. oo alg Church. Interment in Calvary Cemete {c) PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TRAVEL east. west. north or south vie 5 pendable Pickwick Greyhound busses. De- pot 6th and Morgan. Phone CEntra! ail" oneer system motor stages is the only s-continent line under one ownersh management. arior care with in fridual reclining chairs. oast to coast or interstate cities. Low _ fares, courteous. dependable service. bonded, insured. legal carriers. Denes B20 Chestnut st. CHestn 254. CONSOLIDATED BUS DEPOT $3.50—C HICAGO—$3.50 $3.50— KANSAS CITY —$3.50 $ 7. 00 Detroit Vincennes. Ind. te 15.0 3 penver a 40. 00 40 00 mma ‘ 25 2 hite Kan $6 R 5.00" Memph hie Spring field. Mo., $7. new parlor co W CHesinut 35% 180t "WASHINGTON. CHestnut 524-3525 CONT SAFETY BA BONDED BUSSES EVERY WHERE LOWEST RAT? DEPOT. MARQUETT Ory AND 1807 WASHINGTON A PHONES GARFIELD 11800-6253, (c8) NI-SUN BUS LINES OFFICIAL STATE PERMITS $3.50-Chicago-$3.50 $7—Detroit—$7 >3.50-K AN. CITY.-$3.50 CLEVELAND, $10.50; PITTSBURG, $13; TULSA, $9 DALLAS, $14: DENVER, $14: FORT WORTH $15; LOS ANGELES. $37. MORNINGS 9 A. M.; EVENINGS, 8 P. M. STATION, ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, 602 CHESTNUT 8T. PHONE GARFIELD 6248-3333. matin es PERSONAL PERSONAL — Would gopreclate the present — a and addreas o tormeriy, Mise Ethel 2 re. tor SEALED PROPOSALS Tagger Sealed proposals will ece | Treasurer of me. Louie y A. tg, My at his office fe ‘the Chiy “orn “leyion, Mise sourl. until o'clock noon Octo r 23, 1928. for the purchase of Buo0 owe 000 er St. Louis County, Missouri. bridge bonds. to be t of the denomination of Pitedeed Do}- ‘rest payable 1 and a Oot 148 lars ($1 000.00) 7 seet-anoually on April serially ( . 932 to inclusive. ae foil Hows: i ee Oct. ° each q; ‘ar, maturing 5, 1.00 to 19 935 900: 00 Oct. 1, 24.000 00 . ; ngerson ST. LOUIS ~ S8EN. BAHNE M.—PFEntered into se WG ay. t 2. 1928, at 250) | a. m.: of 4463 St. puis avenue, deariy | beloved husband of Emilie A. Rasmusecn | (nee Koepp) and dear father of Mrs. Em- ma Lytle of Littleton, Colo., Clara L. Ras mussen of St. Louis, Alvin P. Rasmusecn of Indianapolis. Ind., Noller of whester. brother, brother-in-law, father. in his seventy-sixth Funeral Thureday. Oct, from the Provost chapel, Grand boulevard, to Valhalla Cemeter Carlinville (Ill.) papers piewe copy SCHLEAINGER, MARIE (nee Weiss) — Oct. 3. 1928. dearly beloved wife of Jenatz Schlessinger. darling mother of Sid- ney N., Joseph 8. and Leonard 58. Schiles- inger, sister of Alexander anda Arnold A. Weiss. Giyella Loewenstein. ovr dear bis- ter-in-law, aunt,’ cousin and niece Funeral from 5216 Iimar boulevard. Thuraday. Oct. 4. at 7:30 p. m.. to New Mount Sinai Cemeters. ie) uncle and grand- year, at @ ‘- = 4710 North ¢) SCHOLLE. AMELIA—On Turaday. Oct. 2, at her residence, 5481 Arlington | beloved wife of Herman Scholle : holle, re. Aimee Lonsdale and Mrs. Edna R y- nome. uneral from the Craw meortnery 6468 Washington boulevard, Frida hee 5. I p. m. Interment Valhalla imetery, Ro ert J. Ambruster, director. SCHROETER, TOUIBE inee Koch)— Agieen in Jeens on Tuesday, Ort. 1928, at 9:20 p. m. of 41454A Routh Sev- nth «treet. relict of the late Edward Schroeter. beloved mother of Edward and Loula Schroeter, Mra. Louise Schuler (nee Schroeter) and our dear eleter sister-in- ag mother-in-law. grandmother and aunt. her covet eeeete year. ” Funeral Fridays, '. 5, at 1:20 ». from Zieeenhein Broa’ chanel, 2623 Che r- okee street. to Concordia Cemetery. ies) Funer from a avenue. Thureds SS. Peter a SIT.HAVY. ROSE—Entered into rest on Monday. Oct. 1, at 4 p. m.. dear sieter “> Williawe. Cecilia. Albert. Chariesa. Mre. Jacobi. our dear sister-in-law. aunt . Ort 4 at 2:20 ‘sane Ueber vlsen os 35: O00 AM) 27 000.00 aS S 25 000.00 t. J a0. C00 OD . 31.000.00 4° 100. (M) 33.000 00 35.000 00 me « S6.000 00) ; 1f 38,000.00 — * ] 40.000.00 Sy ‘ a ee 4%. “a. YES 45.000, oF a 47.000 “ ’ The principal an will be in the of said bonds Parodie at the pet. Kational Bank ity of St. Levis. Missouri. The rate of interest on said bonds i« etill to be determined and bids will be received on said bonds to grield either 4 pet. or 4% Fs or pet per snnum payable as The full ane credit and resources of the County are pledged in the punctual bonds. wh of prineteas and interest of these onde which are paya by af tnlim- ad vaiorem tax authorized by the re oe Constitution to be levied wpon 1] the taxable property im the County. cath bid must be quire tied. on the fo furnished by the County 1 he urer. an be accompanied by «a ea 9 check on some solvent bank or tryst compet pany —_ jollare 104 rer “ Said — County ‘ore the tenth 2 r~ with Ry aw h day of Novem ipe C County. Treasurer's o + in f all i ly the 5... re said bonds which mar rom MMissourt Crematory, be fienianeds reaerved to Ha “ Treasurer of St. mt “euante. eT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. this date by i so} p28 sP of B66 axe av.. i State ys gt that * s eilt depts contratied wife ia s 2512 State of Missouri. do be that I will not be +9 gy contracted after this Mabel Irene Whitehead SPECTAL cy of St. +. State of Mi, an op ,% hereby not be responisble tracted over — cate othy ce by my wife. on roce o St. la ive notices not be fe e for any ents gousrasses after thia date by my e. ce. r. city SP TT NOTIC bought the delicatessen . Baumhaft My be responsib not i “fry if not presen claime againgt "a within 15 days of SAMUEE, ROSEN, fod) LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BILLFOLD—Lost: containing ‘if and important papers; finder - cal 1605. Liberal reward, BOSTON LAG—Ilaet: on Hig tween Sullivan aud Graves Summ FOr 20TW sf JIN and bills. PAC er at Fair ia fox ft on Highwa Xe 50 Sunda CHestnut 9800, eee GLAS# na Ti astae pera GRIP—Lost: black near Delmar: ety W. H. Cord, doll; reward. unc ween viere, = ~~ Fi. and Skinker road; please call Tene we reward. tween 284 and. Jetterson. iso? Lincol ‘ so! on ie att a 63: ‘wadlenk keys keys on ; rew yr a, er; on othing CAbany ‘ 2 = BAe * ve 7 ; ; -_ identiticat! ward. Lindel 950! Tost 85 ‘ money. a. Olive car, reward. ¢ Munding, KIrk wood mits PURSBE—Lost: brown Peter's car. Call cabany RED FOX 'R—Lost! en Sunday afternoon: Lh Fg TIRES—Lost: 2 mounted Bie 2x6.20. est : AVE stone, ~ 4567 W SAGLE name BOSTON opr white markin ‘ BOBTON L 7 Nose. rabies coat, ‘vaccination "ing tached to harness. Phone CADany cout Ik ish brown, ma to ‘ame turn: wes; turn of red Dv and Riley: coe months ry left t earl D creeps to h tap, 1 inches emalr dos. A. eare ‘on Paand sacnn f aa ve ton. all Rive OY BOSTON white markings: tA mous- Barr, 4631W., DIAMON PIN— : Aistriet: Tuesday evening. LAciede Ww JTAMOND diamond, surrounded Vandeventer. between Pine. WYd0"n 0302. BASTERN AR PIiXN=— *mond: vicinity Newstea boulevard. and Vandeventer. reward oi 307) PIN-—Logt: araenaied ‘initials H, 8. ator H Jat ING—I ; room of Gra : 4829 Jews Grand 204, Give. oT oeet Fire Ipen (rca Di _ initials |B "0 it yf arvana. AT with four a’amonds, on back: keepsake. Reward, ; green 3732, ¥¢ AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS C, CARDS BRICKLAYING & Tl & ‘pairing: ya ti any eia7 *) Prick work. i ney rebuit. J. 0761 M. oe ¢€¢ Git. » | ores a ' ” siniiag. chin a. r pen 3 Ob £. TUCK POINTING iia bie ) FE} rx ee : : ; I? ° pun Coe Orie Fourth _— x: 3 Be

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DAN 28. | we-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get IT-"B@ rotten St + — 2 ~% TS. AUTOMOBILES “ . bets. i soew’s SERIES SEATS. ee | AUTOMOBILES _ AUTOMOBILES 7 = AUTOMOBILES HORSES AND VEHICLES ROOMS FOR RENT—North , ROOMS FOR RENT—West . FOR SALE 4 7 TICK T oe —-- cr — - a — : Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale i For Sale ST. rae a908—2 ec ‘connecting Tight McPHERSON, 4940—Smail sleeping neat = | : =~ ; , o " a ‘ - CHEVROLET—10098 « ’ ou g e* . { - 5 4 ———— | ; FRU oe any al emg Pe 1 ay Aas 1928 BUICK SPORT CH eVROLET * = 18 x6 sedan. demonstrator: HORSES—GCo od, with trial and guaranteed. | ST. wher = ee ra —Sieeping rooms, 33, ; ier 8c : ,orte, Studeb Kk rs See Lowenstein age 21-1825 N. “Broadway. en; oo ad $6.50: Cass bed Faoms lor cor $ el OSUTM | C ch) 2) 4 us wie Manis © ef fLDING : Toa TRC SS WTS OO TE ict) ope ad run only 10,000 miles; a special | South Side r Chevrolet, 3645 5. Grand, 4.6 -4ctory sample: 4 eae 1 AL — —~10 e Ford or evrolet . : . t. Ai ‘Imar_ 04 dump trucks with drivers for hatch haut- WEST SIDE BUICK CHEV ROLET—Sed 7 . we ROUTNAS 427 (Formerly 21st a a room; “on heat, ho : 6 P fate thn Fioriseant. ied tees ee Kingshighway, and McPnerson quiet 0305. | “shape; bargain. a eT ean | | 1927 Dictator Sedans; $775 JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER vgtes > rantignien of cvune: modern PT be oe I bg a a sir 0 ratatted: ae : ae" 3018 nek 11 ug oe ro igs | gig natin ~ ¢ rT & & Hk Ga > aA — 1927 Di : Vi le e775" yo = monde Mill ty fit: 3 — Ai ae N. = seen: rasan, om os were Se ec : Flint Ches. Co., uD Bt 5 Delmar. onax) IRYSLE rorone® STORE. 1926 Big Six 5-Passenger a ty gotn 5) 2 rR poehad 2501 Ss. _ {fe son. ' - Wricht Electric Co.. 2°07 N . od. MAin +: 52 with or without bua rd. (c ; thin f rnished. 42, ‘praeh © (chu) DE LUXE AUTO ¢ 0.. 3115 LOCUST. C V OLE i COUI E, 1928 ; “ 3 Coupe eeeoenesso@ ©8668 . $000 ‘ceR3) UNION, ; {oom, furni ished: reason- NEWSTEAD. His Ww ¥ ean }E—1026 sedan: woes ee ain; $365 : LOO ne 1 EVA _ DOME, __- z "a Us, cheap. S78 e ee a. TARDNER —Broughat. Srand ame — $525: $150 down: run very little. “3 0; ° ‘: F R POLISHING MACHINE—Amer®| —8ble; rivate home. COlfax 4617J. (c83) connecting housekeeping: i. ga > down. Graupner, 38] 6 W. Florissant 1926 Big Six 7 Passenger ean: electric. 1493 Relt. FOrest 44953. | UNION, 5355—-Housekeeping. $0. 00 by i , : - bedroom cur-|_ fice. 5017 Broadway (3) MONARCH, 3137 Locust, . LS — ny $5494. HEDSOR—CuntBm bro ———— | DODGE—Sedan, late 1927: almust new; ig _ "A bany 9 ce nage ust srougham; low mile- New Chry sler es Coupe trade, terms, 2860 Mc Nair. 9 Duplex Zecece ceees® - $450 Machine Shoo Woek Ww AG oun : aA G 5 Cree =a | chine 10p or bedroo ym and kitchen with ‘sink; adjoin J rated and nice- ‘ma for womeu and men paint, motor like new. : , le: wonderiu) KUHS-BU tite ° > Actually a new ata fe aod ene. DODGE—1926 sedan; $265: Moon $102: . . . fou gowns, cloth ilk ne Grand Ln 2000: | ly $300, See this “first and. yo re- | sedans down. 3 ston 1924 Light Six Tourin MECHANICAL patents devel - | ing bath; 2d floor private bome reason-| 1 h ! = - v ite de eloped and «en oor Dp e bome re y } Sih ed sicepin a, “and light house- guits, overcoats, full ret it. Hurry to 1644 S. Jetterson. (cb) DODGE—Sedan; good condition; S150. like new $2 0 eral machine work: pis 25 -hour. 1511 | ablG. (c83) | keeping rooms; ressonable ' eondition.» we, invite} || 9 ||| DODGE COUPE, 1926 Schnute Bue, 3818 Locust. (e6) Wocroseeses +s e200 it] Arlington, Foci ial ic ate, 7 = wwed & BROUGHAM 1 MONARCH, 3137. Locust, E LUXE AU "10 CO “8115 LOCUST. Ee eee £300 | STORE AND OFFICE ‘FIXTURES | XCCOMAC, 2644—Housckecping rooms; | PAGE. 5067 a a ™. _— wek. é Boy S00 * S. "Grand, | y ? On e8 | ; conveniences. F Price reduced for quick sale. Terms. | || tires; looks and,ruf™ like new; priced 2907s 5 is, lig g 3 * t . : : : ¢ s. Jefferson. (cD) rooms, light housekeeping: phone ;modern. - (cb) | a : || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locus very low: terme; ‘ra - ) 9 ag ome SEN roms, > 3 } 9 t | TATE MOTOR “C0. INC. | os maneiraler, S-Coor io mod- 1927 Late Stan. Sedan .$790 DESK. chairs, couch. suitable for office. _ ARSE AD. 004—Purnished room, ih UT CP ITIT = —}; | 3041-43 Locust MOL Open nights and Sun- Es , ( eh rest 1496. 5515 Cabanne. (c5) Ae Or im: , stoma ton . — days. JEfferson 3715 bumpers and other extras: terms to 1926 4-pass. Coupe . « - $079 ||'| DESK, chairs, tables, filing cabinets, safes: | BOTANICAL, 3963A—Room, with excel- ‘Heam_beat: private family. “tek best: privat m! arty Cabri iit teen. seven 1080 35,7 S88 10 suit 3 1925 Mas. Sed od ae || bargains. Rickensodhl, 915.N. &th, (c)| -Wemt real home _c iveniefices, (C4) gh gy . connecting furni betsless Fee Sale bo pgp inn ng eo pg Beveiy ey HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust. 25 Mas. Sedan, 2-dr., $450 |/|| FrxTCRES—store and office: all kinds; | BROADWAY. 1432A S.—Rooms Set POMS let meee IVs | ve 2 i * a* * 4 ui KE f . - fix, PLACER emeaus & Good, used | Siri: SVROLET—Convertiblo cab; 1058: | FORD—I020 coupe. $165; °27 Chevrolet, | |. —-- '/ |!) 1926 4-pass. Coupe ...$650 ee ee at CLEVEL UNL SBT Minin front room, | PAGE, 4448 —WousekeepIng room; alee a juded w price; terms $x Sit down; Chr sler, $295. 4957A Easion | — AR Pa ST sD and. FORD—Sedan; good condition; private 1928 R ble S C 38 FIXTU RES—Counte rs, desk: typewriter, 2 men: car, bus. PRospect 7050 (c80) front sleeping room; modern; reasonable, RYT lee exchange on a Starck | CHEVROLET—Cabriolet, iate 1997: ab ale FORD—Coupe ; late 1926: perfect: — owner, $100. See at 1628 Pine. (c4) umbie Seat pe. $ 00 fan, stove, etc. CEntral S191 oT CONNECTICUT, 3668—Comfortable fron. | f (5) vt Sita: ee eer , , » 1018 Olive.(c5 > “ te rade, terme. 8u0 a Sia Netetal ee 07 T= 7a eee sedan, 1028: brand-new: 1926 4-pass Cpe ° Al $600 Mth. Cpen * sunday “until 2 p. m. (eR2) room for 1 or 2 employed. (ce) gf ag ag any iy MR, | couple 10n Ko 33 STAB ———— : —Sport cabriolet 28: pew: trade, IRD—o late coupes, ‘ Pp, tra rade, terms. 2860 McNair. ar 7 ; MILLINERY WALL CASES—Very chea 8, 2822—C : rite AN — w = ESTEY ats on - a - — —— a ae _ a FCRDS—192R tudor sedans: immediate "26 Master 2-dr Sedan, $675 _ Aesociated Millinery Co...1517 W rash ing: eg gy A psec rooms;| steam heat, Apariment D. FOrest “icioh rh. ‘ a nally ¢ con- —Straig -passenger, 26; | FORD—Coupe, 1926; HONS, FOOd pate, elivery. 1905 Locust. (e) . (co) | FLAD 3033—Nicel furni mee PERSHING, o6 ti ae 3 er or advanced | Al shape: for quick sale. 1723 Chestnut.| perfect. $185; terms. 4237 Easton. (c4) | FORD—seqan:. sever na OR. ey oe RESTAL nani. FIXTU RES—Call between out : ae veh o- ica be regen tno xx——Attractive room; verne } 7 { cis wriced at $345; terms, $10 | 18th “Street Garage. _(c5)| FORDS—7 coupes. TO2G. TO25:” vertect: ae a deo eee NASH 9 and 12. N._Kingshichway.(ck3) FAD. 4041—Warm at xood bear O231M. ecnileman; references. CAbany “j ae OARLAND—Cabriolet coupe. 1058 monel:| cheap: trade. terms. 2860 McNair. = ggg oo aie ~ ; RID rea- DOWN 4 D0... 110 OLIVE. #c73) has run but few hundred miles: rerfect! FORD—1926 coupe; balloons: beriect: like apne Fy 7 = rg ot perfect 1928 Rum. Seat Cp. $1195 : ; - - ———, sed bans 10a room, m5, — GRAND—Mahozany: condition in every way: beautiful color: bic| new: $200, 4166 Olive. oh) pot ion. fen en in 2: BIS peaeeet 1c8) 1997 Ad Sod ’ 4-50 TYPEWRITER AND ADDING U Rac a ggg mF my South St. ule Fn TH J ROGUE s ckawcnis . $375 ppt ala ad pal ee room, beard ; (cS: i¥ . By od ; ae ape . TTOh AUTO €O., 3115 LOCUST. ‘|, Car driven less than 175 miles; |), [ })! optional: 3 car lines, Dus ROOMS—" rooms and kitchen; sivas lats_For ae : { my e ‘used aouee at 1926 BUICK COACH PONTIAC—Coupe. 1927; a peach: looks | ||| fully equipped, with a positively | CHRYSLERS || CRIGTENDEN, 3438\—Grand av. Arsel'| bath, whole lower floor: private residence cely furnished “4 on ar a 88-note: good condi- Master 6: a good car and a very popu- like new car: only $495: real buy today; |), ew ©#r guarantee; 118-inch model. | al, Tower Grove Park; nice Clean room.| ell adults: heat, gas, light furnished. GRand ap rent. CAbany e~ choice at $163: ‘terms $2 a lar model at . 95: terms. er terme. Milton. 4214 Locust. | Big saving. i 1927 i modern; excellent meals; ho.nt like, réasun- 5130, (e) } “fal room con 4 ‘c) ie” : WEST SIDE BUICK. . | Rro—cCoupe. 1955. $175. 767 Wise. | HUDSON-FRAMPTON. 33° inal lodel 5-pass.....$700 ||| | able: 4 cars. bus. PRospect 1734. RUSSELL, 3028—2 nice rooms, furnishe ~. PIANO CO., 1018 Olive.(c5) Kingshighway and McPherson. ,DEI. 0309. Hiland 3920. ya ennai. e735) ] | ; : we, Se 5A Fit ||}GRAND, 442%. S—Furnished rooms; | or unfurnished; modern; adults. (css) Bas siveping DS WANTED 4 "PIANC Uprights and erands. $3 RICK COACH — ) ao | | || Willys-Knight board optional; conveniences. Klv. 7961). SHENANDOAL S040A—_2 or 3” rooms: WABEINGZOR. A535—-Large, a ¥y: new Minuet. Midget and) va : ; ° T oy T Cl) | "furnished or unfurnished; private. PRog- ; — ee e Palen included: one vear's rent al- c ” — = Limousines For Sale : MARMON 8 SEDAN ‘7 HARTFORD. 5030—Nic elv furnished room | pect 4778. “@ carpets, BR een “4 : Standard six; original finish; 5 good - 1927: just like brand-new: very desi | 192% Sedan $590 board optional: ladies. LAclede 3694, ; %, y . > " e . F - Ti , % aati. ’ - Ty = e*eeneneeeee8ee ount:, need Ssot ELAO. MPANY—49TH YFAR| "res: priced low: way 61 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE able: best of tires: cost $2200; now $945. || * “tea) : WASHINGTON. 4323—Room wit i. cee ' ‘CEntral 6200. 1007 Olive. | 3041-43 Locust bl. Open ; Hights and Sun- 7-passenger: like bargain: terms. See today. Terr ‘ “1H CH EVROLET HENRIETTA, 2844—2 unfurnished rooms; Southwest Lads aa alen Foose runming water. axe: highest _- oe qttcreon_ Bil3. pPLERCE-ARROW "DISTRIBUTER, CHRYSLER USED PSE RE. heat furnished. (c+) WATSON, | 2838—“Altractive | F om for . So CHE TOTES EEL h, ne tires, mar Car Annex, , . VX. ‘ 3 LAr JEFFERSON, 2200A 5.—2 gentlemen, sin- young couple or gir wi iu ome > wits sas Olive, © seesy DA MPANY H : $285: Ford, sie 2548, s. Pac (c4) | 439 _N. Euclid av. Open Sunday. (c) a 28 Loe a? : _ Jefferson 3610. i 1927 Sedan ecco **ece . $450 gle beds: every convenience: good board, Pra seat no other roomere. Phone Hl- WASHINGTON. 4806 - ‘ntral &200 1007_Olive, CHEVROLET COACH, 1927. DE cite aa an nite 7 ae LAFAYETTE. 4154A—Attractive room| @& —— ing rooms: cheap; one week rent rhiture. all 3] ay GRAND_S405. used: rose-| DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 LOCUST. Roadsters For Sale ~— 4. | 4 aK two, with board: private home, GRand WwW DEim : : ideal for teacher or advanced |CHmVROLET—Coach: late 1927; very | p7- | MOON—Sedan. good motor, balloon tires, | || A i€ i ( Law. (B91 — Beautifull : ry BU ICK—Roadster: perfect ip LVery way. 4-w he e] brakes: $37 5. Schnure-Buick, OF at 0. OREGON, 432 7—Room, poase optional: AUEERT, 1410—Housekeeping suite: every Parhnlow OaBTR furnished room, gentleman, t easy payments: your old piano in| fine condition: lady will sacrifice for | cash. 4562 Netural Bridge. 1644 S. Jefferson av. . (c6) | 3615 Olive (c6) | | EXCLUSIVE ST. LOUIS one or two; ladies_em loyed convenience: adults. FOrest 4589W (cl) furnis shed: = coals ee wr room? mal RACK PIANO CO., 1018 Olive.(c5) | GavRoL_etTs—_Coa n BUICK—Sport roadster: jsumbie seat; bar- NASH—Sedan. an layer-pi | y - | | ROOM—Beautifully . , , HINGTON., v Esmee one nee copes, Buick, 2218 Locust. (ct) 216% Clifton av. ae es OF | 82) STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS || meals: modern home. GRand 5150. (c5) BARTMER, 6128—2 weil furnished house-|. also connecting: business ; ° £ keeping rooms. (eS) | nce. FOrest 2645 Ww SHINGTO 1 ae \ ee buv new player- pianos “for to 1927 models, $175 to $350; en. gain. Schnure- yn) “ lone: t plaver te n. ! ; — : io eae : NASI —= 1 92 . USED CAR STORES |] SPRING, 4024A S.—Rot board; private siano of. ha Henry 1. Kuhiman. 51¢9 Easton. __(c55) | BUICK——Boadster. hebt G; new dco. aa h920 special ©; S-deor sedan: an ’ 4 ‘(|| family: lady employed. 4 (c6) | BARTMER, 5634—Desirable owner's home; 9297 WAS ree: ect a new piano! CHEVROLET—1925 Sone: fully equip- | price reduced. Schnure-Buick, Delmar and xtra big value: a beauty:, dirt cheap, >| garage: gentlemen. CAbany 1030W. (c) + "y | 4 y hand and music roli for lese qu $535. $185 down Ge y*. } - i. slicht! 1: $525: 1s. G Skinker. (ct sraupnery? 3418 Locust, VIRGINIA, 2014—Room and boar. \2 r metein Chevrolet Co. 5929 Bacton, —‘cl) | FORD= = 20) Locust . convenient. (c82)| CABANNE, 5192—-Furnished rooms. sleep- He ee Ot Deen ane Wa aguiarton: for - + ith laver, JEfferson 87 : rdinarv piano w vs os" 7 os Enstein Chevrolet Co.. 5029 : ‘ay , - - | NASH—1926 sedan. in Al conditi iris "private home; r cash disco Easton. _ eaaen: i $100 down. Graupner.. 3816 W. Florissant. . NASH SPECIAL 6—1926 ti] and Grand & Lin det} 4 — —— ' oat running w (c4) | place: breakfast if ired: just ifve a 3 1ANOS—RBaregain prices 5 | CHEVROLET—» 1927 coaches. lik - CHEVROLE T—1927 roadster: extra fine; ee 4 if ' ub ||! | CABANNE, 5029—Board for 1 or 2 ladies. | CABANNE, 517 Mie ieetae ‘Or sleep. | Kenilemen on! re w dt 4 $1.00. ete.* nprizhts. nlavers. 21 ia | chea trade: ‘eros. A 2506 h gon $100 down, Graupner, 3816 W. Florissant, | Two-door sedan: excellent condition. and/!i) wW.. r ||| Hodiamong- car. (c8 ay ‘cheered rooms; jarge yar 4 WATERMAN, §238—Well furn : - iese. WEST SIDE NASH 0... 5143 Delmar_ ¥. | payments. W € give you 15 CATES, 5801—RKvoms, twin, double bede: | CATES 1 Light housekeep ng room; | south ure: @ 4 ’ ire, carpets. Kap - PLPORST COMI ANV=-49T A FAR pee CHRYSLER 952 Ji | months ‘to vy. Full val steam heat: good meals. (80) | also garage {c) | WAT MA 52 room : ital Tet it ; ¥ oe ewetral S200. staid “oliee. CHEVROLET—Coaches. 14 to choose from. ws : — received : be ay Bh ne Bh pare 1926 NASH SEDAN f pa) : ™ Vvasue CLEMENS, 5894—Large rooms: hot-water CHOUTEAT 4503—2nd worth: room closet; oe oy FOr aciwe ; . c we os — ae 95° fan as new; very esirable: um *) . n , . P : , ‘ anid , ? : @ rs ’ e a neanenaole. 4%: ae : B 75. = oP pale 0. pod pees oes: best of tires and fully equipped: terms. vati _comtition in eve ry respect: we can | ()) or your Car in trade. he at,_meals unsprpassed employed.(37) a ema kitchen privileges. me it WATERMAN. 52xx--Small, attractive, ~ 3 Talking Machines For Sale ood duco: sold with an O. K. that counts. CHRYSLER USED CAR STORE. - “WE SST SIDE BUI epee terms. || Open Sunday and Evenings yr oom inoard, Forest g700 (: best terms or tra siesta WEST SIDE BUIC ROaW. [ } i * 004 3 , Pd ~ , = = 4 vie ® #] p ng, (5 CHINES . 3 RADIO 4 19 6 Chry sler Coach, 10) | FORD—Roadster, 1926 made): duco paint; | WEST SIDE NASH CO.. 5143 Delmar a. Kingshighway and McPherson. DEI 0305. { LACLEDE, 4303—Room and emer STATE _ a x - r Ww INSTER, 3908 i For Sale it Fin Rage ay tit aig rye cay new tires. Schnure-Buick, 3615 Olive. NASH SEDAN (c7 Open evenings and Sundays. ‘| 2 adults, e800) oe Sa ED ae a — ae) ant sun parlor: hotel con = Dropheads anes O—$13: Crosley selective: ; |} model 50 Chrysi ; rg gee (c6) . » SED —1926 CADILLAC—Phaeton; 1927: custom-built, | LACLEDE, 4312—Room and board (or HE DELMAR. aes sekeeping, a om - ~— tor Ea cede Ae 7 tubes. 4053 st i wee Ec fee eclbamgge |', | FORD—Roadster, latest 1926, perfect, bal- gn s a dandy: carefully driven a few Pg nd Cou a1 Call Bray-Hambue- £204 mosis; seeenwel: steam heat, sleeping rooms. £4 up. (¢ at ou ~ O-: - ——_— | ty car, fi Louis. HUDSON- -FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust i loon tires, $125: §$ + , 5127 Delmar. (oy TH? ( rn o. kbs. new. oy 9 no ° ° 25: $50 down. Jot Lin- | th nd miles: looks great and carries |Z : — C3) |) LACLEDE, 4309—Room, board, siieate DELMAR. 5040-—Housekeepin® suite: real . il EN pet: in tated” $88: a c4) | our Wsual new-car guarantee: special to- poy oS $25; Cadillac, $75; Dodge, | home: couple or gentlemen. (c:5) ) | sired. FO Orest 2304 ‘ (el) SOMELY FURNISUED = $ ~ EE ie tet ee rhc pina —— S| exeranp— (c77) | bargain. Schnure Buick, 3615 Olive. (c6) | McPHERSON, 4516 (24 floor )— Large | DELMAR, PERT A Bcnas hastelt mae are | BOOM. iops ¢ ent condition: £0 tires; runs Lh A A Latest 1926 sedan: tires and | DODGE—1925 Pry room, 1 or 2: good meals: baths. (Bs } - ( Adi 8. singuhich vay. ‘ wd y ° aye ‘ re 1920 touring; balloons; cheap, | ———— ferred; home privileges. CAbany ate = WEST PINE, 42xx-— iA adi | Derfect: spepial today for only $295: first |)// 1927 HUDSON RDSTR. | |||) ou ready or cme 4807 Easton. 1928 | $175: $60 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. | McPHERSON, 4071—Room - boare, ci} | double | room. hot-water heat cone . sets; well-known on WEST SIDE NASH CO., 5143 Delmar bil. | ||| 4-pass.; rumble seat; price re- ||| OAKLAN ao nd 19977 Ti | FORD—2_ tourings, 1926-25; extra Kood 267_table, 2¢;, student reice. (3) | DELMAR, 5040—louseekeping suite; = vpatences: B and -50 per week. Telee » console sets, $15; 5-tube sets. (e77) | \\}- duced for quick sale; famous F-head ND—Landau sedan 1s oe ) cars. Williams, 4867 Easton, MAPLE. 5463—Desirabie room, board;| kitchenette; private entrance; also sleep- | RROD ndell_ 3631. ie, $20; open evenings. Ideal, 2118 79 ; " motor, 4-wheel brakes and other ex- |), ‘sale; bargain. Schnure-Buick, 1s > FORD—Touring. late model. easy pay. references. _FOrest 5508W ing. (6) 1, tee A =. ‘(e4) 28 SSEX OACH | tras; has lots of equipment. See to- || | CUS = eee: oneal 4 ments: bargaim 2315 Locust. (c4) | MAPLE, 5614-—Desirable room: hoard op-| DELMAR. 2541-—Front light housekeep- ROOMMATES WANTED ig as the latest Has new car appeard@nce and perform- day. Terme. || PEERLESS 1928 7-PASS SEDAN, NEW. | FORD — Touring, in Al condition, (335 tional; private family. CAbany 2783J. ing. also sleeping room; furnace ae : oy Tent Co., 3621 © Kolster. : | - i, =. J zgadiate icd) | nag CA. A.. Kolster. Majestic and | @™ce: fully equipped: 5 good tires; very| | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 1509 s. | DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 LOCUST, cash, 3954 Lindell (rear). 4)| MAPLE. 5026A—Medium_ sized room. | telephone. Ws diator Co. hot ® A oe eee 2 owances on | JoWw pare ; ferme: trade : i Grand, J PEERLESS 80 SEDAN, 1927 FORD—Touring and roadsters: all ny board. private family: hot-water ae DELMAR, , 3938—Cheapest, cleanest t. radiation. One aa aS , | 3041-43 ‘Loe ust bi. “- Go... IXC.. (fase DE LUXE AUTO CO.. 3115 LOCUST. others. Calkins, 4220W Natural Bridge.| 2 sil. (c80) | city; 2-room housekeeping, $8; tials 502 , , on, ~ (c100 Open Em and Sun- | |. -— — — __ _F nok DEL sca F_ PA RCENGE Ee Vv (on) | MINERVA, 5035 — Large front, southern,| sleening gang $3. JEfferson 2R06. 24 Washingt 4 TWATE EAT JEfferson 37 OAKLAND ROADSJER, - RU MBLE. . 1926. 1928 PEERLESS 7-PASSENGER SEDAN, 3 windows, large closet: excellent horme- ; oe i. ctrol newick ~adinte: , ane : _ — DE LUXE AUT@ CO. 3115 LOCUST. . Model a Re ny mews ae reduction. | LEXINGTON 3—Tourine: Anstead motor; | cookea meals: 2 gentleurcn or «employed DELMAR, 44: 19—Housekreping and) — ie; a j rt . sg? Lig SIS I — o y /O.. good tires; ; OUD eo . ing rooms, single or conn Zz. sold f eerec ‘is: easy Serpents: ; 1925-2 ; | WILL S-KN 1H —Big 6 roadster, $485: e118 Fecunt wi. on) = econ aimee $150. Schnure- — aot — SEE CREADITT: 4 | apartments. running water, newly furnished plete. $i SOMPANY—49TH TFAR| | 23-26. Essex Coaches ||| | oes 2286 S. “Grand. (cd) | PONTIAC — Sedans, 4 nice ones: one x Ne 6 thadlis, SSS | a decorated theeughom;. remem a = 6200. 1007 Sila: 1)| Several to ccleed froma: $160 and || brand-new ear: save $150 discount: one NASH TOU RING—1924 re — : ( |||| HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3300 Locust |||| “$370; trade 4220W Netucal Totten ncs; | BF for real, hareaine ere these first: cash WEST sib i Co. stig" Delmar bl. ee aT d 4 for two, = it since 1815, | hee © ber a discount, off .—'!|| | Buick—— Mast a sedan yan rer = RMCKENBACKE SETS AN (evi) rt ms FOr ext 3 4K0 Re 9. |ENRIGHT, 57 20am pd seeps : Bas eervi*e. ; he arigon radios: . ——— — ges x a? ae 8 i : v \ I JA peo cent — — eet wT ee > 5) me o Ce) pals room: private. : pany 03 men or 2| ENRIGHT. 5027—Housekeeping. $4.25 (PP. ch -_ 94 Be Chere equipment: terms. oe argain, Schnure-Buick, 2218 WEST SIDE NASH CO. 5143 Delmar. bl. Big bargain; only $150; liberal | girls; also school child. CO'fax 2701M Bae, heat 7 bt. phone. laundry, 5 Radio Service i (cS) 7) terms. (esih) 1G 41—Front connecting Bouse cation of $500 to ‘3500 sout th. near _fcl) service; any make. 1924 HUDSON COACH BUICK—Standard 4-door sedan, 192%; osu ‘DEBAKER — Sedan: an ideal Tanally || HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 1509 3 §&. | | ROOM-—Laree. front. also single room. heepine ¥.., sink. range. way, GRand 3764J, between 6 p. m. and cy Dandy sh ape priced to sell. fine shape. Schnure-Buick, 2218 Locust. very clean: ser this: hurrv | Grand, Gost. uf ubstantial meais. private home.| ENRIG HT. 452?5—2 connecting house- & bp. mM, “ee SR : ‘an Expert: “ail ail tyes: nies RUICK 7 DEALERS LOT. Seana sae. Seieeliin MoteanienMaskole: oath ‘. vm rated, Grand and — barge. E 4 } 4. interior excellent: this powerful || CHEYVRO Ro LET. FORD— Tru 7 perme “ka and Gbacals. for 2. re +. excellent meals; reasor- GRATIOT. 40444A—Room = mies ; qd 5 c8) cust, (c6 Easy stp B mortaaees paid. OLDSMOBILE COACH, 1927 Brand New Buick Sedan ne ge "$600. mages priced very low: very good selection of able. (c34) | near Ford plant. (c@) ’ Sinan ona . ‘ ? ‘ ij a ; ' . 7 -~ (Of ° o To > r a = ; ~~ — . ne Section i: Vv 4807 Es Easton, DE LUXE AUTO CO., 3115 LOCUST. | MASTER SIX. S008: te TADILIAC CO. ji] Bole maken Flint Chev. Co. 471 ee | eee ee ee ee ee cite t cn: | ORBGG. 1626—Lovely large suany Tene, , 7 (c8) OLDSMOBILE COACH, 192 eer, Anhiveranse Rae a crt 5- | JEfferson ; 3084. i an 333 Locust. ' FEDERAL—3%-ton dumps good condi- exeellent meals ‘e3) Bs enagypd he sar cant OE ene lh *6300 Man- a Fae se: * ‘ ‘= 20 a se r i ul ~ Os fbede?. ati Y eaqagivecs ‘ : . : : , ; ERS WANTED, | | Mico. Samar 5HO5. , ~c) a a a —- —o ST. be bought at a robatantial ° eduction. C a + - _—~— a oo for smaller truck. 27 | oan ofS gy rg te gy gy che «ter. (77) MISSOURI en r 4 Vt am Day 6—1927 de luxe coach, like new; | Mr. Williams, fferson 9625 HIPPET ¢ oor sedan: dandy: | : OAT ood , cats i th PMB ry TN 8 —7t ro “ith run- : ft. =" = ae "a one i oa, fre i p ~s WT 2 . Vandeventer. i4) — LI ——— TO ct).. 3115 Loct ST. 7% 214 r Sedan. pass: just re fi trade. b ’ ‘ » J. a. ‘ WEbeter aR. eurrouncings: © erenc ( 4) $7 7 A: ~ $4 ut, YE) ar 42 a on Eve 7 ; ou Ca a ?, NTIAC—I928 rae almost new. See ‘7-pas * i WEST SIDE NASH CO.. 5143 Delmar_»!. | We: - . - LACLEDE, 4492A—Front room: stear * Sie Y BEST PRICES this: reduced. 1644 SS. Jefferson. (c6} ceived from our shops; Duco! (c77) 19° v ing: “ton canons. 7 po eng eat ME nee Teun. ery contin yous aot Water: sennemenne. - ' ndoa tay 3 ;, ti a "7 ' ETOM. 3214 Lacuat. (cf) STTDERAKER 1094 special chach. _finish like new: full Cadillac || eee 1! ; MOTOR cn INC... er. JEfferson ©1900. (ed? LACL c, Rk Front room, couple z . * ~ S2 85 ae ND WoOoD .§ =k. LC OK. READ! only $95 down. Graupner, 3418 Locust. OLIVER CADILLAC CO.. it iW A “Cut Price” Universal it 43 Le JE fferson $715. rey empl oyed:_f 2 men; (co7) S ] Y ~ A cas’ ES per 6%: tom, . , VELIE—1925 coach: 4 brakes: S220, cost iy JE!ferson 3084. 3333 Locust St.) || 4 n nights and Sunday icy) North LACLEDE. 447 Fa htiraciies urniahed elect Lour Room 4 per a you a joan $2700. Williams. 4867 Easton, (ca) ot ' Sale of 27 i WHITE—3-ton, stake —4 truck; 00d housekeeping room, linens furnished. 87. || ‘condition: selling chepo because of no | BLAIR, 4404 - = Nasr sre prive te {e4) STR oat a — : . (14) P — 2 coaches: solid as new; i ——— 4% tom aud ro , y VAS | $375; terms. Williams, 4867 Easton. CHANDIER—Tate 1925 4-door sedan: ee. |i Brand-New \ || use for it. 1829 Franklin. 1 | -bome; board option LEWIS PL... 4523 — Larae housekeetiny Now ‘ «tate (eb) RR, ay Tad — cheap, $39: Locust 1 Sp es ect ye cng ited ont nice, — a sieeping: running water. icRO e is ° Sale Ousekeeping rc Ss, we urnished, sicam ANDEL api e lee . tat CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1928 1929 Cars 3999 Of : Auto Bodies For heat. private bath. tor 1 tt steam, heat: Te sonable. ay Coupes For Sale DE LUXE AUTO CO.. 3115 LOCUST. } | | GRAND. 2508 N—ice room. board op- | TINDELIL 4117—Lovely’ room — for the Long CHEV ROLET—4-4o0r sedan: 1925: take “Buy FOR RD BODIES—100. all ag COlfex | tional, homelike. Lindell 1039W. ¢2' | thar ‘ (evs trade-in allowances: BUICK—Red. 5-passenger coupe: best $185. TSUS_ Ivory, e4) int $60 to $600 cis! More 119 7 1195. 7320 WN N. Broad way (c®) re AND. 4002 N_L—WNicely furnished rooms. fINDELL a8" Nicely furnished: room. a $50 to $500 mort-|_Yalue in town: call for demonstration. CHEVROLETS—6 sedans? 026. TH25: =. Wisely” | asant. congenial home: good home| aiso housekeeping: gsrage: reasonable. Winter Months KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N, Grand, Lin. 2900. M oRAc tai Water! Does , week: near par i KY 7 $125 up: trade. terms terns 2880 McNair. un upbtll and the , Always Tires For Sale cooking. $F Bee ; LF ee | DELL. aBA ulitul, larg 3233A—Rooms tor wor aoe | twin beds: every convenience: } > 5 toe — PRUICK—Master coupe, 1926; 4-passenrer. | THEVROLET—Sedan; 1928. new mexiel ; yhip; sun doesn't set wend Open — hail TIRES—Sightly used: all sizes: inspect GaPTTPT on gentiemen or couple: family. (¢7 Glenn. Grand- AFFI 2BOS— For one or two Working | NNE Nicely roa RATES: e I — e2) Baron esiete bargain. Schnure-Buick, re at a great saving. 1644 S. Jefferson. * 1 the east. But we ,OCUR ot} i a the ° : —— Chrysic' ' ll . au ‘| these unusual bargains. wa, 4335 Led ae BLICK—Sport coupe, 1928: rumbie scat: | CHEVROLET—Sedan, new; run only 3400 Chevrel «Ans at = SC. 3332 ' a i. cr Chevrole South ide Bitick c LF. OLET—+ rom: : T30 4x4 housekeeping rooms, near Fairground Living room, dressing closet bath. 00 : wed \0" by coming in ES—Guara "SIRS. | Murphy door bed. closet and h $14. and U P; Double. q dump 725 $275 1926. ‘8545 ° S927 see “it ft é : . ai” . ‘ A ! hed ur- Becdtion ne aunre Buick Master coupe, 1927; low mileage; ali m excélien tcondition: to what se eg A 30-98-34n8% $14.65: “nate PRAIRIE. 2940—Front room, bot water, \2 nished, with or adnan aan pina | 30x42 2159. car like new. zooa duco: sold with an O., that counte. have. Rewald, Ine, (e5) | Grand and Winnebago, LAc. 7600-7604. wg 48 } Funt Gbev. Co. 4710-20 PR (c57x) 4961 E : (c82) | gas, laundry. Lindell 82781,

Page 38

5 PSE See ; SSR fy igh? No, smilé and sont a POST-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook@G NN EDNeana EDN oe TOREIES = et eer 3! ‘S FOR RENT FLATS FOR ee J FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED TO LET—t ESS B MONTICELLO ~~ | EXCLUSIV E RAINBOW APT. | BUSI : APARTME) Wtd—Or rent ar! RESTACRANT—Fual — 4 Wr “Olfax 1089) e i : adults: | 3500 S. Kroad , a a : ; best rence; teleph num ~ sanicite PL... t rad pee ELEVENTH a s. mm.’ Park) = die! rooms ( r — & : closet | | 4 ©€6tnut— Space: coo sOcalion: S55 Modern, clean, ~~ Wh ey ‘$1 Pt | a Central i a T END t. co., ————__— GRAND. 33364—3 ‘ORTHEAST CORNER | PENROBE rey a rooms, hot- 47.50." heat, i 50 per day | ce ssions. ii ! S48 . . ee / goo7 CARDINAL.” 1623 ~N —Lovely comer KiNGsniCHe a oe san’ + rooms, furnace; perfect order, led 3040 — ING GHWaA ; s.—vo Pooms , (cy ; furphy bed - breakfast Toom, s a nae — cern: Suitable for office and — -y EASTON 30395 —— ] «}- room hor ise: dandy for aneiiememeeatin See ian itor or Cail CHestn, ut | ij ROSALIE, 441843 pn new beautifr? room. GRAND. 6146 s.—3 rooms and sun room: Ro om $4 business: owner on em ses er (93 | 7338. LT | DELMAR &) UNION | | modern: reasonable. COlfax 6206wW. e551 a NDSDOWNE. 4$434-4 7 th: ga a > 6) 5) "ci DD > : SAL ISBURY. D13RA. —4 lovely rooms and DE MUN PARK A—: rooms: strictly mod- rage. Mr. Tage. FOr st 3930 R33 | ate y: | SARAH 181 8A Ne SSE) | Oem, BRINE OE Lacieae ost . i} Fie LENCIES. a Tr FARA 1818A N.—3 rooms GRAND. 4023 Ans | | 7 rooms, 2 baihs, on second floor s a APARTMENTS FC SNIS FOR RENT | 3-1ami ¥ store, feos) Caws ‘te 4° -s0A—4 rsa ms. suuroom: cen gt pe STINET = North | WOLF. PetLsan 101 8 a ag bath, ele ( ; “rn: Northamnton oO. . EE! TH. 4575 N.—New . b LIC ; ze. Orest 6391) (cb GRAND, 4823 ems, bath. yao. | LISETTE. 3i61—s rooms; modern: new-| fila tL. £ rooms, bath: 4 $40 mon ath. wa | a R apa rime Tit: re ady for OCCU ocy. whe ‘ SI . : BY. 24 ti rooma. modern : re- water heat. BRINKOE LAclede — decor at ad. PRospect S020. fe) | FRANKLIN | AV FRANCIS. -PERRY- RU TH 130 N. 4 ef. i 4 Re owner. (eR3) COO ; . — 5 j ° ws _North — i OF arguin; apartment. a CT! | T. OR. 3608 N.—-5-room single jiat. | GRAVOIS, 3760—5 rooms, bath, furnace, | MARUEL SOSTR— Nes St 200 -—___Northwese a ; en ptt 25 1] The a BADEN. Seip Bie ned — Clive && roomr oom efficie mit e (ae ae ra fede Steam heat. Price Sz 200, bk _—-— DGE, 5200A—Six large | Gecorated to suit. For st 0693. (e768) | ~ _ROCKWOOD COURT APART Woop COURT APART: RR0° (c8) 00) "pattect as aii—— . : re . © - - Pl . Hho Ea heat. Se pow dy pOCmaS, apartmen it. PER Ft ‘SHING, gba a-co” .—_ oa VANI ANDEVENTER, 3014 N ——New. modern. weet END oe ALTY AND He co. | ited and pan on : At ety 5 et aren ” > * ety 4 « les Le AO way + on « . ae’ hot-water heat: garare- $65. Riv. 807) large and 1 — ee we 4 a | adults: references : $45 - ag P off Jefferson: $15. | NIATA. 3659—For tent or lease 8-roon: | NINTH. “Dus N —~ > leet from Susies ‘ -) rooms er he an | residence: garave. als | wich shop. $30 HICKORY, 2603 + A—Large room; follet: hardwood floors: hot-water hea ' nef # rooms and sun partor- $50. MAin O70 orated and painte throughout; ire a APARTMENTS FOR RENT eR UNION, 2904A—3 rooms, a bath, hard- | side Se ame —— _ . e834) ae, | AUBERT. 904A—6 Toone tile bath, fur. | West SANDWICH SHOP—Comphaae ~407 N., Broadway. Open for ins; hea it furnished. janitor. $55. LIndeil | arage: reasonable. LAclede 9310 ~ Nace. electric. cas: reasonable, is. 53 ——$—— “pariment build: - ide 2 mS fiance apartn | || PLYN MOU'TH, o834—4 rooms. 1 P G | nether eas AGIRD _ 569W, feR8S) | JOWA. 3421A—5 rooms, reception hall. BARTMER. 8000 A—Six rooms; first- | ELMAR. 42 cen oe. F0Od cond)- wife, act quick. "geal nom eerie wantet-: are New 5-room tificiency, refrigeration, | — ia and ieebox: §. : | ASHLAND, 5226—4 toome Gagge living | _tile bath, garage: steam heat. (c80) | class condition: new furnace; adults; rent | tiom: chean: 0. CAbany 5147 | RES SHOE REPAIR SHOP oF wate proper light, heat. cas. incinerator. Open. to $5 tnut 7338 te room): bungalow tyrpe singie fiat: steam | JioFFE RSON, 2310a —3 nice large | St5; start Nov. 1. Parkview $480. fese) | oe ne $11 ion? See ae rooms, cun- cation: $23. 1416 Ww. Semen” 4, hist Chest ort MARS BR. 00. 5552-40 Natural Bridge | S; : t—3 and 4 , “47.00: with gara $5 0 ; haif | rooms gas ana bath: adulis. (ct) | BERTHOLD 49i156—7 TOOMs and garae | noua tions $75 een Co. ich STORE AND FLATS Be. 2356 Chestnu ©) von Nay oy Cour be beautifully furnished Tee + A HICKEL.. HICKEL MAin 1051. (co) | JEFFERSON “904A S.—Choice § rooms. | _Teasonable. cos7) | ot hs oe. te CHen ee: Al cation; ronaunell 14205 We ° > ae a a % ° . ———$$_____ I " 3 its: 9 . a, sii and West of Union and Delmar.) 22> ‘ARTMEN’ } . or ~O—~3 rooms. ki ne hard- bath, electric, hardwood floors, garage; }BONHOMME, SUIS (Cla: toni——New. four) ——eitlop: aduit - Ciiestnut 65:52. - Wicd ia Second- floor apartment, 7 roems« and ey |; Peated block from rand end she “ee pie’ lioors, tile bath: hew! decor ated: | special, $35. | rooms. modern - $4°. 50. GRand aasour smoke enw AY. | S46 N. oe | ALTO _— TD math S145; Krigidaire furnished: wi andoah : “Ty cesirable. LAclede 362% | meri ‘ r : ‘ é — . ae South Dilace % in excellent condition " c76) | WEST END ND REALTY» CONS nD 65ee — “POLLACK, 101 N. sth. MAin — BORD, 13300 3, os “= 00d business loc Ta pen. Call — ny eam bees. In ve fo SEN 354: large ro: | BANIS EK RK. E. CO. BAin 0444. (¢80) | SHENANDOAH, 3093 A—Very dese | ergreen 6227 “and saree | eee: 0. FOnese beg gr0oms. bath S GS ST _ Co. Aches ie. “ape ed_soth wes ieee Kalineettad | | SUBL SUBUREA: AN WAY. 4480—4 roots. heat, gm “ a ge i yg aaa nite ; "(e78) | CORA, iiss + ~A—Modgern 3-room flats: | CXCRLAND 3142 = tong FI sunroom: | ¢lectric, $30. FOrest 4° NTR 7 ; LINDELL. 42U06—14 rooms SHOWROOM AN 7ARAGE” mANT Whi —We ee hot water and janitor servi 3; $45. ' just being completed: separate entrances. aOtwater heat. cieae 60 P NC P j ST ] tirely redecorated: excellent vm Ray >HI} N. 50xigg. ee of trade. ARSENAL, 4430—5 rooms ¥ | oes NET _& ZEIBIG. MAin 41560. screened porches, large tooms: well ar-}] LAFAYETTE J964—Dandy 6 8: 1439 a oe fA DIS } U - boarding house neig uborhood: 6 garages. ; 1. , . —— Frigidaire. janitor service, gar rag ‘aca! SYRACUSE. >oR A—Beautiful 5° rooms: bo Pg 8 earage: low rent: open, | _strictly modern - Earace: adults. — = pty + 630 arge rooms “| (RB) for Cash. } Nov. 1: 24 Yinor. LAclede 1004. ee | ,heat and janitor: rent rs ‘asonable, (R83) | ACADEMY, JYitA—2 rooms furnished: ee . | LAFAYETTE. 4142A—3 rooms, kitchen. | > . > Ww S N 599 ” wpe. Scrive, CA MAN, 4409—7q floor east: living 7 Of Beat utiful 6-room. apart- ; —aedern reasonable JEfferson S592. (eso) | COTE aw ge A TANTE. 4721—Five rooms; | tte: bungalow-flat: $40. (c80) | EUGENE. PLTHEIMER. see one PENDLETON. rooms; decornegY ssnineton —.. . enetie. gD trie and ef clones. Kitch | a a eae gored mt ra ae | | gi —y ee jshew mntead «and Forest | rated, painted: rent reduced Poon 1953 | LAFAYETTE, 3142—; rooms, bath, hot- |CATES, 5634A—4 licht reoms and sun- | {cS0) North ee ELL YOUR PROPEE ishe . Sor PS MN re fizeration fur- | | tile bat _ he at. hot wate: ae or Pe rk » ‘urnished completely - $60 to ' 5) | water heat: garage: $45 room. tile bath. furnace: A] condition, | VERN RNON 9948—8-room residence; newly AUTO REPAIR AND a eee oe & n . Ain 30 {cS} | asonabk — pen. JEffe rson 6 {cS3) i >: a: electric. refrigeratj jon. Janitor: | COTE BRILLIANTE 3630 a i KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. | CHOUTEAT. 4535 ral Beautifu) clean lowr- decorated: hardwood fin rors. furnace. (3) 3522 Natura Brid ; flats. rotiages and bey ardeSed ans qT fhoor: a rooms, | TAYLOR, 5 § af ym 0 D apartments, 4‘targe | adults; ne lease; Corinne Apartments, FUL, MODERN: ALI CONVE! oe tt — LOUGHBOROUGH. 3714-3 rooms, batn, | er 5 and sunroom: 2 large ron: | ———————==== =———== fine location, . Just « = oF cay ce os fer a rent =n vors in go condi- i rounis. WEISEL — ron wy AI A eri, rent. ‘ fCNt)) | | BRICK GARAGE: $55. RE i furnace, Rarage;: across Carondelet Park. ne?r Forest Park: Saraze: adults. cr 4 | HO 7 evenings. . OTTO TIETJENS 722 _Chestnut st. ; UNIV ERSIT Div Pe S11 —Lizht. ay ART : Co ew mp oid fy rnished - en «4 (c&) 8752 i - OUSES WANTED NG, 36273 Grav ois S > Jz airs lea] Ol ‘Ounle« : is —— " Ae cy at ; rE — Tk Vere GRAND. 200, 2005 onda oe and dress. aoereminnt. NB rang te eens U o wel Be wd : wre rt mpgs B. goto hea, ean. | GREER 1623-3 rooms. tile bath, hand. | LOU ae, J3VO8S— Modern flat. 6 rooms | ¢ OK, 412932 reoms and bath. 1? | BUNGALOW wo Wtd. —Or cot tage. closet. DARR. (, tL. GRand 5247 (cRS) 4 rooms, sun rom with Murphy bed: newly We in §! - " eles im Ss $40 and “$50. wood floors: N-a-dor bed. screenrc? back Ang bath innmmmce de, f floor, $30: : S Ss and bath. Fent not over 45. JEI. ‘ LAFAY 3801-6 rooms. sun Pallor. | ae het we Smail suite. privat at. also large 8Ulte, icSa | COLUMBIA, 6229—9 roc rooms, rooms. bath. ga- | -285. Uliand 9279. rage: Wil improve. FOrest 5983. (>:)) | 4-ROOM BL NGALOW, £35. ART HILL PL. T019A—Just south of Good condition. modern - 64( 'Y Marquette forest Park: new. modern 3-room flat: | (south of Arsenal. just e2st of Watson) S°Ppirate entrances screcned porches: brick arzce yare ARLINGTON, 1: SV3A—5 nd SUli pari ee LE ee , —_ “ ec Frigid alTy ‘Ahanw &555. excellent ae te good TWENTY- -FIFTH. 394 oy | (4) reasonable. 3Efterson SS See DELMAR 5036 A—f rooma. furnace. bath, | ete. JEfferson S892. Titman eh reson | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Northwest | DELMAR. 0650A—5 rooms : — - | ©: state particulars. Box ~~ 4 $ DElmar 0 5 | new : Sarace. COlfax > off? 29— Ethic fencies. with bed. | ce) | LOUISIANA, ms. bath. gas "ST LOU 1s TNION TRU: ST Co. i RD) : ry Kelvinator: rents reduced. ~n sew HIGHLAND, BoSdAS —— mE) | nd electric: WATERMAN, 5666—S8 ro. mes od; on exceptionally modern: electric ~ baths: p23 15? MAG “east: apartment: S65; includes heat and ‘electric refrigera- Set ce nc refrigera- newly dé@cora tea. _(c8» (c7R ~.. Corated, $40. Garaze ——— EUCLID, 1307 N—@ rooms. sieam hoz | Sind cession to desirable. tenant. | McREE- 4002—Corner flat. 5 lig cht rooms tion; side drive to garage: just redecorated | janitor service: $65. FC Orest 57 s6R WM. T° HECK KMAN NN_& CO. 100 N. ty | 2- full-size’ M4 i r QD n] $1: with i ‘ V. 4. CHINBERG. 808 Chestnut. MA. 4593 | paragerouts Fental now ‘only $130 i$; all conven- —— LILLIAN. —Store, ences; brat; Al location ‘for doctors: est Space. suitabie fe , | bedrooms). “hath. surmace: | Over drug store. (c75) | HAMILTON. 10os_ aie im tes sare. + >4) | JENNINGS ‘ N 2 room bath. | Saeuy Déated. (c83) | DELMAR. 6378 A—Cloae to0 atw Wool- rated: cane garage. (etl) KINGSBURY Sal This ad is worth $10 furnace: t 36. clede Hark (eR, | $35 3865—4 rooms. bath ang electric: | worth 5c and 19¢ store and Wal green ¢ o = ene - penlllcscnmmmnsemees ce eh © “-BAS eS } : RUSSELL B05 (Riissco Apartment) —t | | WE STG A Tr, ~1- are rooms and 1: rg: | on rent; 3 roam tus egurtenenas | RiNcsaicnWes ~~ 508i Moa i reoms: modern : Mmediate POSSESS I 1, | wren were ee " Farrage efi ~¥ erereen f Way | Ire gn mar 3 , : rarage- d. 3d tho CBR: wet CABADTE 21044 —" Broom — neo non. Incuire 63804 Delma: icky a ——— ————_ 1M] 2 i a SAST—3-4.5 foome, ' eat. * a ee 4 rooms. newly deco- furnace and bath: $37.50. wt’! | ee igi tat eR Re ages oe OP ee Gas POBIN tea —— cS) | BALDWIN > i9— 2 . | ft D steam heat; garage. ene tad; | MARCELINE” 383004600 Grand; 5 EASTGATE. Sli—B 2 eo ge . . re 4 e]} n ar. rs i rr 4 af i de : e-Ton "ST ICTET s 3° rs — : nantes tatiana (eR) 4g oe 4 3 ; tarry Rras heat. f ener ihe a : _ ‘ ; rh . , MAT’ R { —— Ooms ? | f+) . “ ; ” naa os S is ‘ , — — _ DARR, GRand 5237 : = kitchenette and breakfast fy ~~ +g tk I$ rox 5 ks) | WEST END REALTY & CONST. C0. = —s i c “beth. fone T3565. 3 . » & S -Ho nelike ecoratec ll be ready ——— Chic EVergercen 6297- ELSH ; 40. me itor. $415 Union : bungalow: eisrex NIDA (at Grand)—? —— Ota BERGFELD. . gy te ago Hq 19 N.. S70: ATTRACTIVE | cree ms. dressing room. sun porch: | = ' er (e4) | kin: geod for barber shop bees out harie : strictly modern: heat fur (2 Tn Lis} shinee: ne wiv decorated: livine roo m. | CHAMBERLAIN-oWLNGs. CAbany a t HOU: se ~, 7-ToomMm > ™ ; CssiIng re or i 4 rooms and sunroom. with . c r s r. 3 8 j bed: heat. janitor: carage in br ation, lizht and fas. alee | Sea—-5 poamer strictly moder” ; 33 - Kirkwood road. Kirk tric, $18: p : ar Cc.) eat furnished - “ith . sei). Ms ” ; se EST a r and five- room Ls: no cn MIAMI. 3118A—3 vom _resi- a 30 ac , . 3 00. St- | = at- teke chili ~_ & more n- | (R31 tric, ~s. 4 Pure al 5 Ble uly - Symp “ ‘ roo w slee; pins and at had AND CARSON ; Dhone ¢ Oltax (eR2) Sew Mana ‘= 5 a F = — tie : and electric. (cron, | / be | anroom, 3 d A SON "| s . CPHERSON, 4426, and com. | Tom, ‘beautifully a a porch garage: 25. STORE — Large & on gas ae aaiine. ‘dante ’ Larapctie)—4 WEST r Sp w'aeaLns E Goer £0. | _fortat le_3-room ment: low rent. (eq) | for cupancy ‘Oct. 1. Will lease $45 | MERAMEC, 3852 — Bea uti fa | 9404 Easton. FOres month: bhéat furnished. tae CHestnut 5749. fc>) 4164 4—Desirable 5-room _ everything conrenient. Riverside 6294M. | fnew). bath, steam heat, hardwood | . lovely location. | ic. a “t he it) 3005 Wiah- 0 AFA ARTMENT % kitchenette, break fast room, (c80} | MASON, CHestnut 7407, 925 Chestnut. as Cistrict, one block trom | TENTH. 2808. s— , ; P iake lin ack a Mur; 1 : ilding, (eS) —8 JONES R. F. CO.. 618 Chestnut, | Murphy bed. ‘refriger: | 0800 MAFFITT | MIAMT. ssa. catme 3 rooms and toilet. HICK! } 2o— Attractive 5-roon 3a | a - aS. S28. ma 4 janitor seryi iceRO) | VINITA Pai = = ped I Ds ~ — 7 pwr ainted | mH ile —— furtrished Pt- j Fou IN HAMILTON HEIGHTS. _ by ? . h roo xOTN 3, DPrivate hath: | ETZE!I 6418— > large light rooms. ar e re ‘ arc- 10 c ficiency: heat, * an /aniior gery ice. | RST PINE. S9S—New bulldinc: , ae ae break fast Too ms FN rooms, fruit | po Ed ern Teoma 33005 woes wood floo tile bath. Bei -- ag Nfar iKrkwood 50 tranafer Y , co. “6s: ! ka Riverside _34 ee — mye We + | JULIUS HALT ER R. CO. 807 sesnate: co — Fic odiamont car line, Ms | ern reome, $37.5 ma; ymodern, con- | Steiner. 4968 Matinee e100 CASH—s]0 N i ; ct . erre c 0 . } nN r a of ‘light, reliant “regi barsain: ‘s x —_ Schoo’ MichicaN STOTT rampart hard. | —wenie at church. school. caf line. (c5) er en ee EE : month iy ' lv f Fee tree on | CHAMBERL! NT IN PREMISE | wood floors, fu rnace an aly ; newly furni« eiTiciency: | A’ : AIN-OW INGS 7 | 4953 WEST PINE. heds - . { Six rooms, sun Parlor, 2? baths: exaui- =. ‘| i - heat. MILENTZ. 5046—, ei) garace eR) | ABSRA-G2A G2A—+ rooms hath fyr- MISSISSIPPI Frigidaire. now ; rooms, bat nh, bunga- ; Sitely finished ; Frigidaire: low apartment: h BARBER Sic : 1] Seres: new -4-room hous = 2 S . 5); iy ae j ~ ¥ - ar Ballw i. Sy - — 4. Dewilv panpered- ey, lend lid condi. | Jennings room 3227 : t4 pay tr fm k . at 2 ms, bath. f rand tion: L00d' loc ‘ation: oO eD. Col tax 514M. i 4 i ~ & ‘ « 2 S70. S75: unfurnished | Ww + ie Be ePrrigt re ; ; == : ———_(cd2) - . €arage, ete. Ad- | $50, ¢, ~ ; ») NA RAIL, BRIDGE, 51067 — Desirab ie MISSOURI, S00 R rooms. fat furnished. River. | Bussion by appointment. | PERSHIN Laden eke o: Sop a ¢h En , well-iur- | USCHULTE BR. E. CO.. 2407 N. Bw -}| MICHIGA - JISSA—3 rooms, bath: newts | qwrick rarase: $45. PRospect 2020. (5) | VALLEY, 36 t rooms bath, = fe Morrantord ath; : e at2 Ser’ : AVIN TRUST 4915 Delmar. _ + INCLUDING ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- : . nw &righiaire, ; | PALI ining spnn 9 — effic; ~ ~. am} deco tee om , | FORSY — 4 Fred rooms and sun | tric, Farace: ) month. & leks one HAUSCRULT Ca r PINE: L iw ResIDe -—. TION N. LIGHT, GAS. HEAT HOT ' MINTS} — — | at. Sarage: S5t erson S&92 80+ | MINNESOTA, 4050. 4.7 its: | > 7. ZEPHYR. 7401 5 . -p - = 7 % 41°5— Cy — 90-32-35 WO new flats: : _ GIBSON R. CO. A 49xx ARGYLE PL. i Pi | oe, efschn a AND pers nigga od SERV abe ane | gPtices: 4-5 =* aon buildine ‘Toreishen, + icles ~New 4 larze rooms S-j; open. Call Riverside 4995. SS - : ‘een inde and ary and.) e suc . Ul Wake t ‘ &rvation ‘ " omth. only $T5 up. i I eaT 7. 3, and % With ~ ang = im mate aa la + Re trventnen ms an $i2 s ity. BI SIN iy 9 we aw DR a east ay 2 a o-reom ef 2407 N Te Sy. Ne —— | Site Maplewond § Hizh: with == - -. need . ern ee s oo ‘tric: toilet: EAE C. (6 S3) 7 (4) HAROLD . SI RN Obs 905 —4 rom modern $38. | 30: onen. ent th ance MON co. | all-porcelain’ } 2 ak toate dane : tive rent | WESTMINSTE Bring this ad: 55 _N. New aw = RAMP. 105 °N ox! + CHestny Hestnut #342. CLAUDE g ROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bide Porcelain brigidaires : ' remain Fin . a for ; =-room furnished = o> a Is 5a: A- N ~ - MS. sereened | ANA. 343; + rooms and bath. Mt Ain 0596 f . . rg “4 . i~ ae ° OMS, CTech’ c- ! ce ? : O. MAin 0244, (655) | RESE NTATIVg ON PREMISES. ee a ch) eon ge on ee T Enright; dea utifui qr »S iWre — baths, shower; Pr; adults, : ANL E Y “El L E IN | a. i ..- Price S450 Rae ESV ERSITY (ity BIN o4) am beng eT +$42.50. Call L Ac ciede 0166. fess) | FOrest 5839 - LICL. IDER r 47.7 MPa it amg acco i : 4° ‘ . 3-Preon 4 effix v Ss) : N N a AT 04 Chestmu: MAin 4283 | fur lis i ¥6-6U (Moorlands addition. _ tri aad ep ved South rd. “reslaurane 6118—cCorner ore, —a J th: 4-foet tot 7 > = anne ur o, : @verything cormnlete fe ce 5 seen aes DARTMOUTH. 6918 —Modern: 6 roomy | conc cession: 1038-60" @uoeieas NO ee en net ini seals ae $4 at ny } Pa oO” a] P 2 . . : a ean yi] 7REVE. 4247—5-room o ; forsat eee poms. tile bath, || steam heat: earaze: reasonable. | | ee warage: $90; fine location, FOrest mice wt sores: cheap: d Tor i fue ] {fas sand e'en. | phy bed. steam toh aX . = furnace, | ri’ icebox: $42 50. i —— . frig t i sare. ~s ll « ¢ . “yg mS me south of Wvdown )—Beautifyl | HIGH-C TASS APARTMENTS. | r or ‘JULICS i ALLER rk PCO. sas | CoH fax 72074. : 5 rooms. set ae abd cnet sane *frig- ; 35 Cc lara: 5 an d 6 lar re ro ma. ; > . : we on included. Kent on prem D356 Pershing; 4 rooms. _Murphy beds PARK SAVINGS TRE ~s' CO. | ” ~ ' ' cad i | c34,) | Call owner Rive ide 278g =. > i—3 tea Lo _. PERSHING HENG : KINGSHIGHW AY ep tA—s rooms A R s 20 24-.. " a } i newly decry ~~ ta ay™. S40). block Kin wenn ar SSS a ae 2742 23 KINGSBU R\ BL. s 4 - C&.)? N "BR ASKA. 4102 — 3 Fo ms and a a . | TERRY, 5 3 rooms and Vy Murphy hed. R 5 ore a kf art, | reom, tile bath s, h 5 rooms, sun parser. ic1l00) CABANNE, 5412 — > S910 Washington: 3 Ae bathe, | rooms. Sun _ parle Porch: reasonable. FOreat: O95: | F. W. DIESTELHORST CO.. 5856 Delmar. w of Ferguso CA bany 4: iw 3853 + * illic? 4edline tend £] eet i a . - " e . y « dn : - P a a j $ $ ? eg P % a D> 2 i “ eels a , aed ak Veietd Se +e _ . eee Pe cee ae ee Sead ; * . | an 7 ea - ‘ , n “ ~~ setae 4 ‘ 3 i p ~ % & ¥ ’ bee a ™ a” & * hile ws ee oe en s re- ‘ies oes on , : ~~??? Pe : ¥. e. | leg tes. whe a o .° ‘ *) eo r Prep é “” - — 7 + ., ry “type ae ” ont hy 7 , pe es Dinas ” ‘ wong ny ght hte 7 ep , pe ° +4 ee « a z ‘ . ba Ai ¢ . 4 a pe 5 . . _ ‘ e + ow Py a — « ‘” * Pte ae tay “! M . es . “4 ° ied a 7s yori K? ad ‘~ , 77s = a er o- .* al ae 7% sa” 4 “ * - ~ - : * .* - . e . : . : ; a - M 5 : ‘ : ‘ —_ © 7 e « , _. = — : : :- — " a « . ° eee : 4 : - : : « Oo os ® - ‘ ‘ ‘ . - oy : . : 4 : . r Py e “ . . : ‘ . , : “* - ae ’ P Ave we vers ? : mt mo i > Bette 2% PFA? Ase et Ae yee.” ao By tad - te — as 3 ‘ ee o $ \ AE es ea AEs AR eee oan 7 vac “unre . " kee ‘ - a a . 4 ean P x Wa, ay | A hg a . ) wa . ey ie ~ a Mii tee ” an I : : BD ade, ‘ * oa ah ~~ . “ Ge % - ’ + Ls ™ saan (Cc. jy SEA Tes UTY PARLOR—EF irae | ™ IVE STR) . ight rooms and hath: fur- | RADCL IF. se ‘ Tumniched ished apartment incladed. et a i lverside 6817M. (o6) | condition; $45. : new home. rooms, 2 act quick. DEIm pes 24-29 ©} ret rd « Pp | aces: garar weed fioeyh, fyp- | NINTH. 2423 $.—$ roomo. electric. Water. | BANISTER 3 aC MAin_0444. “ie | Possession — 5150 Trkr Sarage; BELT AND PERSHIN G cara . | ic) pe et . . * i | on Earares~ re : ee $20. JE fferson RS ‘Q° ie RG} | MeCavt SLANT). 77 floor 5 roome | EE $150. : > dio le o closed apartaneet: ——— - anges ie fone, 08. 2 fists "lens and screened por ae m, closed-in h, 3129 N AX 3425-6. (65) — lat; electric, | mire: very attraction’ porch, Frigid: | UNEXC ELLED EFFICIENCY | | Choice ae ea st 129 } 123-6 GAMBRILL & CO.. 1708 Arcade Ride LOCATION | PERSHING A 5858—Beauti? ul pe | S. - ri Mens @Seve,. ‘ r in ep "hs P indian with rithout linens. tr ; Ce ral Zz 30). yon =e 6 ee a . ae 8: _ fi fieiency ren TION, LIGHT, GAS. HEAT AND cut to $65. $70. 4) Fee ' hs Pra Ce $45.000. Adr +. ; ik. 7 ; *. =. roc affine or > Ban ty Sty. ‘ - . Ate - oO } =. sp Se. Toons. at Clectric. : wars P orn floors, $35. HICKEL. MA in ol. ixews $ +2: ‘ ion. dANITOR SERVICE. | Argonne 4 WEST “LORISSANT 2692 —N w. 5 lar FRANCIS PERRY § RUTH 110 N. 7th «t | e now he publi the first Argonne Apt. «int | Sa STON Frat» iiis. oni; me i. ime 33 Cac i ;ir To ¢ . * nishntocratic lotat: Lease or som coat aE Set a mn” ” i oh a *. gc ore Tarlor a rOODS. &tri se og 4 rooms. [woh ee a +e «4 re - ' j nie fc =. 5an ~ : ° ; on premises (e) RUSSEtr. ao t — a ~ 4 " F IVe-room aPartm: 1% : ad SR | ba k lar Te 4 mr with ; -. ( H. L\RF F RFR RE AL * ay ? : Ps fee : heat, hot Wate r. Janitor: i der KT 25 'sT panes TLOPrmnat fr? regu oR Ww = | Prope: / NEWBER TEP | ; 2 L ) Ee ae . ) rm rarace; $30. ARKH} = oOms and sunToOm: OLIVE. 413Poa S35 _} dates Uiit-in features lease or ¢ a its - HAROL DC. SIMON et stem tenn See aA ana { Ui ; OLIVE. 1A——G Foams beth, electric: | easy rms, : 718 ¥ be , - eS: : ; : " - ; page nih 6s a ae ae ASHINGTON >.) 4 ewstead fax 3. (e832) mr -_ > wal atremeiy mgi- rent reduce, Effersen 229° — RQ) ' : al ey ¥ : , ~ ~~ aa is only. ed 0 s ly ‘T2Ui Tesidentia! street. ust halt : - . rent S75. lente: . serfs RRO (eQM) | | road and Old Orc rche ze: ; ; TG : 8 Pomgns rege ae y r - ATryaTrt: ’ ‘ ‘ ees —— - . rand: Uti- | “6 ' : > - = 4 © a Pe eee . OS a Me wv , 7 s : . re “24 ON ' 306—- room 3 efficienry - | At “= Var timents «0 © eflicien ui!) u Nes f;- OTM > 1 s gfe NNSYI 3 .er 3 Toor a eed = Me th and fur- ; Office Bar : . ity ali ) + &: h ; 4 ne " na ° ‘ Yype bi}; ' thoy 2flitemmnl -¢ } ; aa ‘ mie ; ved - EE _ d Sunn 1] Ath: eller ic. R — , . nes 4 erie ciel i iE a ’ i beds: halr thou. park. DElmar 1° sae lah; Matet aan nies mentenet.. sliver. Tight pes: ana "ane: | Pare igeeat, newly decorated: $45 Se PoToMAt ~ a ee /KEANE® > whats 1008 "Chestens i | HOUSES, F FLATS, ETC. es : a Sf 4—. }-reom efficienerr: €4- S47. ake se apartm. ease quickly | r ho CE Di © Mm ser. 5823.4 . a Ge nots. o hard war, ne “ S35 OLIVE. P26A—Five reoms, bath, elec. | a RENT, F 2 COLORED brokers: reasonable rent. is PSON R. CO.. 5872 DELMAR | : Wes apdeve attracti .; laree. p! ity of clase en S. WEST END RE ALTY’ & "conn P “| trie; $40 per month. >a: Viviano. 1022 N. Tth ¢ r +4 oS1S PELMAR. inspect ke | PX... Tes ir’ rooms. s 2 | pore! h | 5418 0; EVergreen §2°7 | MAin 1873. FRANK W. SCHRAMM co. | tee z sore ——~ aud bath- ~ OR's — FICE ~Stabbehed i. one + reom efficiency: | “tod . at. carace if des | PRE SIDENT “1933 o— a fed) | ARNGR v ae arke territory; reasor ae modern equipmeng: gas, | ‘ST. ANLI — EPST EIN | HOU SES, >, FLATS, ETC. | Chamibetial Ga7 it de: €Abany 17363)" | PRospect 3302 °" * Toms, $20. Pan Tes] a — OVE & SPECHT, 112 N. th. | 3805. oi ty and refrigeration included in | ee FLATS For i a SSS =H== —€Shany_1763."" i QUINCY #61 oo 3 Ww . p} mig = ee Ps tH5, Ew ING. 7 N. 2") — Sh ACE—New ¥ c ar 904 Che stnut St MAin 4: 383. Ss FOR FE RENT NEW pov R “porch ; San ln 3 rooms. reen . _ a5) fee a joa —e horce roeem o " ¢ A. CHINBERG. sos Chestnut, MA. 4592 | eo LE FL ATS | Yb (« iF A‘ aie 4539A—5 rooms. alcove: marae: | oe enutiiul, nasement flai. new Et oe i (eso | LINSY THE APARTMENTS | Saweee ;| READY OCTOBER 20:) QUINCY, S001 a Ter eae trent. rear | $22.50. | OT Raa S18. Cabany Tred. “floor. BE RIih phos i }. ASTGATE, 924—Bea qutitul. new. S-room 7350 Lindel) brand-new: just a few DICKSON, 2303A 3 rooms. fIPSt-claas | es t erside 3373. *t} ¥ery convenient: Rn ire jee nA —6 Toome, be yg So me = roome bath: newly : a ee , oh efficiency ; Murphy bed - raftey nN alls: left. 3-room ¢ fice ; mae Boe on ie I . ti on: $15. JEffere, mn ROO Me ( «3t)} KENNERLY, Reservations Now Re oe 7 TF) Ta _ es7) tric: ieood Ff urna ce. TEfteran, gaq° {-RN) . ; . JOS. 722 Chesinut Bi # oo to desirabie tenant; $50; garage. | furnished: rent 355 and up lumish gas, | i. rog Metro. | ou he *-32——~4 a room's lecorate Pp it: $40. roms, modern, wail | PAGE. 3833——> reoms and bath: hot “water | E. 343 ¥ Mose , electrie Brig) aire, jar Mitor service man. | ne ty lay ‘Tats {: 26, ~. =: ; * | het 7 eran iar | — eu YE porches. All RUSSELT. a77 7) _ { heating A mi: adern. COlfax 1°} 4 > ow. .? E RiGaT. seed — EI tere ies: . ith bed. ALer fir Tren tse { ss) Fi} TEENTH. I 1: ix N. (re | _ , ; il . e oo vi ocean samy 5 . en ented: send reins oe fl: iat, hewiy € a, ie | ‘} ® ‘ > TO at * 4a : gen ‘ patna Civingior; rents reduced; aan | i (\] () AK AP ART ME XN water, cas and eicct- rie; * ENRIGHT, ae room bath. Joh 3 3 i t} TOO ps a | =) fas ii? Bull.’ 20 Nt. | -. Ideal Business ocak | PAGE. 44194—3 roome- bar CA Salvi See, | nn FOP lease. new stores in @ tee “Cal Ghee; een hot ~ r-| dition; rent reas. able. BRidge 61 6059R. - “rooms . : - $19 | section of St. Louis County; _——=—=—————— —_— an af nace i} GRang ry _ a Wr ek vOMSs IQ | tien te ean end w Pfirtomes les Ot Wainw right ide. . ' a Be riepetee: oa | RUSSFE LL. 4444 4 rooms. sleeni h PARRVIEW : ’ St 3 roome ( } tend ith: very " $65. : jsgpt: €88 and refrigeration: rent my. to Re takin ae va | South | farage: fine ronditien: rent ey bath wing KINGSRY RY. first cis : ron OLAUDE VROOMAN, 796 Areade Bids. Reautiful = MAin 0596 (ag 1p0O* Chestni rt. ge) ] Tenants ast be well $: ; ~*s roomie z ' => - 25) | ern throuchout. Call PRospect 949 PERSHING 9 ro@eme., xe ree F . Bites 2 vY- ‘ > ll . ’ are ' ‘A ay dec Scan apartment: now aryail. i | able: larce-sized reems: 2 hath. — room parlor 6219 4— Seeon, Poon, | : “ *OOMsS third fie — a = Fee 1801 — U NE QU A . = al ‘ EFFIC a a IC TENC) NC :: RNic KME . k R. FL " EK’ RLTY -— INY. co. B ease _ ; ii} ‘ r fed: 53) SHE N ha . 4a — hog ™s and han | oanan™ Py: sleepin porch. Ca hawe ow I amy electric: steam he at rg | REAL ESTA Rict _- {? ’ . } : a f Orn ; ba sUrnhac a sha ¢ reason abi: ' tr ¢ x = } wey : ch wens $25.00 Beat and sanitor service: | I sleet ¥ it a » ao oY eG cd) | bath, electric. BRINEOE LAchte “Dede, | 322lte 1S “=H -ANDOAH 3&S5* t seen Md ¢ st }— 7 | hath ele tric: conveient ty an 7 11° a : S222 Chestnut_st, . , rete ee, me —— R. ~-£ rooms. bath. electric — se oom. dining room, 2 ‘bedrooms. ean | | Churches: street cars and ys ww; cheap: er a l ott. (BE NJAMIN" NG USHL IN | BEALTS : RENT COLLEL . N] Euclid Terrace Apartments ; fF urnished or { nfurnished a Gs Tee £araze Spex ‘ 2235. = . ' fast room, kite henett 2. $35. LAc!] eJje R385. fo Bu Bid 31 = (e) Hr. EFYERN AN. 714 w Ww . = ; : _—_— —_ : oy oo a Zs 4 } es ow " > a aeeenee ix Sx} YALE 19] 4-7 14 en ner on ; omen IN N oe ee ~ = . - ; ‘ir “> Tt 785 N. Euc Y by | ie Se] pa 2" | Nt, 3149, nd hath: - SHEN «Nh ee : ades ee 3) ve 2 oe = sas — meee be e120 apartenen ye now, AF ailadl pleut end ~ammg 595 to $90 ‘a : . Sal: | 2 $35. , SHE! igre! $627— West first: ving Cit. Te n-a-dor beds latest fixtures: cu adition rent S50 (% coap in 500d | BIN PI ANS. F ae Sf & . ++ “us hun ; I 2 yes ° Oiwne _ ni, Din ror f r ~ kite 3 " ‘ a 4 oie > in wonderfu) condition: rent $40, See | INCLUDING REFRIGERA. bath laundrs ot peg. Y. Pooms. | NIC. oF tr saiew || : . ~~ to nd wreaks net, VO! Kiten- | im = ae Son (e5) DU BINSKY REAL TY SUMP ANE. — on premises, | TION, L HEAT AN RAD W . en : stile bai . . 989. cS3) | 8385. (cBae) | a BO CED Wainwright Rid fe) z DUR " ND = . , iDhs atin. | BOTANICA 5 sie a (cHSs) O31 Ve tn > 1% IVE. - ey —H wey tf co. J. a © 'F. . rit; ee j dec oral Ras a4 ” ee me. | I } | SIDNEY. 8: 314A—3 rooms: moderna. eon i Prac next door a *, lie f°) nwrig t z. , ; he i} - for the EL E ‘ vE ENTH. ‘“ ' : : a ; md: e n Ow ndel) i . 3} Victo -~ OS3° S52 , ‘ aay eesti, eel 7218 FORSYTHE BOUT, owt bis beautiful recent. | electric newly a ated: rent $37." | & 3 and sun parlor apart. trict ment; electric refri and : Ft .. | ar) —Six rooms and bot “We Want ———— i. . ° i reration : E | NeLPORNIA “39539 toon pe | yi vg 2~00-— Three rooms, : s | . ad or r. | t . Of sa ~ Ta rly 3053 Poona ; img im county . al] 9.200 bath: | __ 00d Sondition ~~ FLATS FOR aii cars - | tie: $35." Just. “age°™. 2 ath. el ‘ - os = : . : ps =o. P : -” . t ’ »~ ff ‘jeree Oe nl a Lai a . , i. oe me ; SEX . particulars. a é, Pee how siiitimedt Goren Ser ee eee S. 722 cs Cage |e ~ anxious to sell. call Ga - &255—5 roome entral | ty ; | $x) BRENT Woop BANK K. co. : Ri “2! ‘ a CSR LT YI ce POON - — , ble > ie -,. — ' : . ~. POON i’ recom . vie " : : urna . n> "oO. —— — Nadu ST >. CE ~ cy . — : oe 14: 9 o~ — Bear: orn. ning reer, ——~ : : “ REL gesp ‘KR “nes j =" aon VERSiTy Fa mi ENG aie . 4% arn . se ) } Oy oy LO , or . pei : Os ti . i we a. a —ean ¥ bail “] “ . : , ge | : ra SEE a: Soe reome hath ¢ a ni: ; en. a ; 9 ire a ar 7 994 Chestnut s: 4383 ‘219 RP der me et 5.3 wP A St. Ance: ‘3 “Yooma™ meta sia WEST RELI a ad BY gene's : . "> al j - ee ba ; Hl ; | rooms, eleciric\ “y PION. +3 Beautify 4-room ALTE JONES n EB. CO.. 618 Chesinne’ | | Foom apart : (; -C 1ASS : Ff. +7 i ' s , Aare oratad = a" na we 7 pa tile bath: reat - "sata Southeast of Kin : KEN NER] Y 48° AA ~ r ENS - : tater furnixh leartur ‘ Ls JSFiy CAR ‘A - Li . . ca tz h- ra . ’ ~ ame} ¢ a Z. a. a r. Apartment—61 6 Ww sdihiene | wanna” MORTUAGE. CO.. MAin 1485 i ) REALTY. _£ CONST. Co., . ton; Deautifal new fat | ished. FOrest sac WOLF-POLLACK = 101 ony nage for vacant ground, : : oe s ,. - "ane —- . ' ” iaaaies ae a Se ~ - : * CTE een 82°97 ; ' aree rooms: extra | L ft CKY. 40027 t Fach apartment has 7 room: Tye, 4itcu 4 .—4 room >» O}- CON NECT = Cy ‘cm a3 | ey, nitrrnes Ea Clerciri- “3 rere ae zi nd roomy iNétantanan =8 : a - “ ee #1 Oo MAin 4 Lise ealtors, c hestnuat B — ; HRISTIAN BRINKO! us E CO. e brick ferare- hot-« ster heat - ~ # Pas MISSOU Ri. SN2. a Fors hiehtel 1) ‘ Nico re : a a 382 = {‘sTand. L. Ac lede omen icR\ , =f. Tipe Rivers: ie o . an a° e ~ ~\ epportun: ‘vy for newl; w Ceca TOWARD =: eer eames * -. 2 . Pr eee . ; i EFFICIENCY WiTi- REG on ~a Bae BY 2008-3 large Teche soso | BE pnt per. lect: $1: CAbany 1764. F Eee and electric: 91) 50 . . Se RARE Kl | Sar ERSON, 14°0 WinnP nen and stores REN | -o la _ Salle Bl R. room -| WYOMING we nodern: good loca tion ; reasonahic ; 7 wt Cheon i Rrentyer LAcledes S949 First ‘ [Paneporta tion — . ol oTo0m eta | PT iw xX fPrtra | Peyitr- what Ft ; » ave ALTER WwW. 20 ; w , «3 1 hay Eine 1 Fi Beto : my | cloeets. modern: ache, BRides and a city ria z1 oP Sues “7 eis £801 | “meme, mete den Mee fiat: Five | NT REDUCED, $25. $97— Sen ow \ ° F. 7 nomena a t —~T,4 vi re ' NAGE. 441 TAF of BET ~~ = . pcm : ) in | Poom, dining mom. 2 hedenc } Sie rooms: «1 1908 Papin: 4 ead 5 reeme hath ° trade | pe RE an | ee i orth aes eh | Pom. Kitchen se Sse hraktast | RRs mOLE Cre same '5: Pent reasnnabie AMP. 105 \. te, asters” untif ® al refrigeration 1 : ADIE. a8 1— New " rpg oma BOS NNEC A 34! i= (88x) | _ hot Water t on venica , and Sin Dartor, $50). Ain a; . i 7459 De > 3 ' i . . ho 27 4-T0A— roome: . a tT ROOMS. 'NS'DE Ter. | — ae | HVIN Tre 2} Se ae Be 3. a a : t. 4 / SAY E i P @ Feal bedroom, dinetie and kitchemes:, Ts Tavs —3 ——— aioe | ET ; SRANTTOM RAS. time in SELECTING the | tile wal’ harry Make sour dition. lagnar, 22250. Riake rit sn “o Toemea heat furn ahed: — - RD ane 3 Pes Lies apartments wil MADISON. LIORA mode omg TeMain for it aer, Representative | 4 reonme, cle rie. firet fies, : ad LS, ; . PR were O88 Premicrs ! . 11-9 POoOrmns; gas, t a> sat bath. electric. jannérs. : | ae IREMENTS CLEAR LY 8 ae) @hectric; sae 3 - : a7 DELMAR, 904 Chestwut st. MAin 4383 $15 ia ; RIG aS ht i | @ ' Southampian )—.a through POST-DISp i JOST, 308, T22 cChestnct. (COSs) | Pooms, tile bath, famace: $ 8&2) +: low rent. Con estion JE ffersan See~ 30 RFT us. LS, CHESTNY?T eae. HELP rou NE ED by Stating your ar tr | change a0 'CHELRBERGER a Rate . : : shai ee os GRATE. 100 NW sep et. fn4) > : ‘near Gravnis)}-— lanitor- will | STANLEY.-EPSTEIN | MADISON. @ } + elt Sh Nal ice 6. PRs A On FO Co ae ae %" ; SOT I), amen wey > PSG CP hah at -ste tgs rtenetm ssa: ws mn — SS SPRITE Nett Ta RARE cet Heya,

Page 39

ne ggpaty~ o-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH ! the HELP WANTED ADS Post vist rer - eee —_— ~ nee ee —_— —— oe - “ nee nee A er em en ee mar eeoe REAL ESTATE CARDS _- BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPMLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | »Y ) LOANS ON PERSONAL L_PROP'Y LOANS ¢ ON PERSONAL _PROP'Y _For Sale Sale —— —— —. re —s ~ re — ———— ANNOUNCEMENT = a la South $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE 7 MONEY :. BORROW be Watson O’Rourke Realty Corporation ee ees: To saeepeaueeeaainabente a A SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAYS $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH Name Has Been Changed to i | New Bungalow Residences Will Sell |||) PAY ON PRINCIPAL | HOW WE CAN HELP | Seay Ue ees & ae ° : \ lo $1¢ o 3 or any emer- i : ‘ . : an 6113- 17 i -2} ». Grand Bl. t i $ 2.00 per month repays a $ 40 loan. anes wea yon peg Pe a ‘ie SAME DA $306 PAY US $15.00 A MONTH A Ly Rourke, In C. ah a aa $ 3.00 per month. repays a $ 60 loan. Want or actually need for CASH We || With LAWFU '. URATE OF INTEREST r ~ : loan to tak Mantage 4 iad ABI M . c P $ 5.00 per m e advar f barg | KE Two Blocks From Carondelet ark ( ‘ost | 2.00 per month repays & $100 loan. 4.1.4 offered by aor ‘anes an 4 | $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. profit to yourself; We loan to pay | | NO ENDORSERS . an : : $15.00 per month repays a $300 loan. YOUr unpaid or overdue bills. We ‘ . — RE AL ESTATE | | ; These homes have large reception room, dining room, Sunroom, i i And lawful interest. loan to secure an option as first pay- | (lt nder State Supervisiom ; . ar: , ’ ment on an inves it: "or cure on — . , kitchen and lavatory downstairs. Other amounts in proportion. the inonee SP nh, joey dP, ry secure | Don't lay off of W ork, Phone us. We will he glad to come arge store: 7 | - Cour teous, Quick Sales Service | | Upstairs, two bedrooms, with large closets: one has cedar |. This office is licensed by and is bonded to the State. i right out to your home (if you keep house and own- furniture or —576 4 : Shall Prevail | cjeset, bath with tile floor and walls, built-in tubs and cabinet. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 ; auto) and explain our legal loan plan free. We are a friendly c leo sr , eae ee Ne | a nh ow | company. We try hard to please. brosdwas. 4 ae H Tile Roof Hot Water Heat Double Garage | HOME FINANCE SERVICE, inc. . || ! “ ° CUST. a | | ip beaten 3H. A. ()’ ‘Rourke go tem sage Poe i i Sebastian Realty, Bldg. & Inv. Co. | 5607-08-09 Louderman Bldg.—S. W. Cor. 11th and eee: i Public Loan Corporation tore in good | ge eer ee L Aclede S114 Open Today 4607 H f S | anh (Call, Phone or Write) i for any 42% ee —_— “I 06007 Hartford St. | a eqtiare Mf ot a | ese Cia aA SRO, bee Pa LR RR ee LRRD | 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 7160 Manchester 4066 Olive St. 9 wage X CHANGE SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE i | p GArfield 1070 Hiland 8500 Lindell 5440 ight Seem _At LSTA stores 3 Tl - | i. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES , FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE |, ; | Ai ith and Locust Sts, Olive at Sarah & idg. | * Box A- 87, P-D | ebster Groves Kae Gal | ny Se runes! (eRO | THE BUY OF THE HOUR ‘ ~ South | | | d location »| $3000 “eae —e ATS. RESIDENCES OR cash, balance $115 per month: , 9ENNSYLV a = GE CO., MAin _ BRAN. T.-We have Stodd ard 4 Ht y 6 rooms, sleeping porch, sunroom, tip- top Southwest PE SYLVANIA, 3229 —4 rooms, bath. | ee eyes, 320 | location. JAg. C. MORFI » BUNGALOW__Beautiful. just weet of | , GOWN: 3 rooms, toilet, up: ee garage; | | 7 1 | i Buk 80 acres. 120 ecr | Big Bend rd. % %. 115 Bot Kingshighway: built of best matertal nu at $4750, terms, SAUM 79 Chest- | | 7 ete $190) nd se k. ; ; oeeeh © @\ OAaINS oo PR iia meres. of ape? ; ‘ , > te ‘ ‘ . eae 20 Ms od Pd ® Me CK, % e mot i] ; on ahs any | ; COMMERCI AL. 43 2 Delmar | ; with many ext as uot found in the ave FETA TT at $ | () to S200 Borrow $140, pay back, $ 7 month age home such aS front and rear pore! Single Ls lown > ‘ Wellston : aw 2 aati a | (eB) sorrow $200, pay back, $10 month ice space, . a adin’ altha screened in, awnings, 2-car garage, Weath- Call Tyler 1769W afte + rnd . fices; heat, — a E gettin eimar 3750. [ero |. CHATHAM. 63xx—4-room cottage: water. er-stripped ; see this real bargain; $3700. | V ICTOR, 2812—Extra well bulit single] | Borrow $300. pay back. $15 month ty til gas, electric: one-cat fare downtown; | $ Hestnut 3484. Mr. McConnell. flat, 4 and 6 rooms, bath, furnaces: ga- , PLUS LAWFUL INTEREST Borrow $ 80. pay back $ 4 month ~ t rent in town, rs FA ne j cumbered Ints Vv al- « Bae “ -. : - ’ ar i + ON. 8th. MAin gms ts ying flat: phone IL in. Lov Cash. By ance $15 per month and in-| GOETHE, 5452 AND 5456—2; BRAND- | Tas 12.000 Borrow $100, pay back 5 month cal eMecnng for equity @ flat: 1! oy | terest. 1ARLES FF. VATTEROTT R.| NEW; JUST BEING COMPLETED: EX- | WYOMING, 21xx—Opposite pi Tngle \ , | e Borrow $140, 287) Bo 4406 peiwetn © ene Dt: otti vpen Sundays and evenings.| CEPTIONALLY PRETTY: STRICTLY 3-3: only etre pposite park, single ||| Phone GArfield 0340. We will come to your home and explain | O Bo eo pay See oe eee ; Rae ee ; z00d condition; $2000 ; orrow $200, pay back $10 month cmpletTy show ~~) TO BUY Abany 6180. 6:03 pecton. 0) | MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOWS, cash: phone PRospect 4141. (c6) ||| Our plan without making you tell us your family history. You sjgn Borrow $300, pay back $15 month 4. ESTATE—WTD. ALL ON ONE FLOOR; GARAGE, ETC.; BEAUTIFUL DOU BLE APARTMENT your own note. You get the money in a few hours at legal rates | | PLUS LAWFUL INTEREST Set. Susinesd STKEET MADE; 2 BLOCKS WEST OF ms mpletely equip 3. apartments and busin BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES KINGSHIGHWAY: REASONABLY 3226 Pulaski: very dadvabte rental flate, and through’ legal methods in a dignified business-like transaction. ideal f wee omar answer in 36 hours: For Sal rooms large light { ad: i | . 7? . ne: e PRICED: WILL SELL ON TERMS; OPEN siarge light giry: insulated: near car | Anybod san ite property: buyers wal!) Misses leat ae + _ line. schools. store jJesicn. ve ybody can borrow from this friendly institution at legal rates under , dor c, ¥. ABE R- ; FOR INSPECTION. “SEE US.” priced right. Riverside 21433. mars i vision; don't lay off work, just phone our nearest office, Sitionen B008 pay mo * And flat: goo t Stns 45 ~ North , > | } N. Jefferson e. Gestnut. G! GArficld 198. -. vn ahawe Laceme ye KEAL BARGAIN—DOUBLE FLAT | N | Been: and we'll gladly call and arrange for your loan in the privacy of your howe. ok, ‘anehern a es $ rooms, 1 acre; $250 - : 7 ~ ~629 California; 4 rooms and kitchen- | erything confidential. Get your loan today. Stee ‘ _— : — . i _ : i —- ACh wt id.— ve want vacant qui ‘K: | HERDER, 1513—4 rooms, modern, prick | ‘3621 8S. GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-41. $200 DOW N—$3300 | 4 : pl * 4 - ) ate. DElmar 5750 untill 9) garage; $4600; $150 cash, $40 monthly; (c4) 1133 Frey st.: 2-familvy brick flat: {n- 1th luding all interest or take Vaacn! as - ° -—? a —_ . : ow * y , e. = ceed bite: 4155 Flad: 5-5. bath, Pros pet | | 3 Tit PROPERTY QUuic KL 7. this moder n f}- roow) effier: ney ouncaicw. TONY HURI K MAN, Realtor. LAc. 909”. Farare: new!) ly decorate i : “4 i ae need listings on South Side proper- HAAKE REALTY, FOrcst 2284. (c8@) 3 SOUTHAMPTON HOMES, | Rengel:Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc, 9543, _ _ FOR IMMEDJATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS | = ’ te .. ‘ J y LOR. O74 794 N. —— Mod er r amore : ATTRACTIV E D BATTERY se ‘fats, cottages and bungalows. Write, | TA ages: n_ 4-room bun- BE SURE TO SEK THEM. S A h Pp sh Under the supervision of the State Banking Pp . it east of G phot —* us for a quick sale. Open 7 *'* e $150 down. Call TYler ade oy 4929 Suther land: Prac tically, new _bun- t. nt ony’ S aris | with the Uniform Smal] Loan Law. the Popular Feats Co ag eens : A aa : oe = “NPV ORC : oo _ : _galow o 6 rooms, hot-water DCal, One block east of St. Anthony’ Valuabie service to the citizens of this city. | f : NG, 3627 Gravois. PRospect 4534. PWENTY-SECOND, 3608 N.—Small down | wood floors: weathersiripped. ; Pre ‘ oo ote . Mokiy wer We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency—we ~ Fg 4 School: new ( b n a] P - _ ») Pe. mi want ge 4 A eee —_ _ ct : a- Toneho: attractive g | and ecnoo lew’, v-room unga- lend to buy the things you "Le Aclede 8475. ee Lia ) ae 2 Ba ¢ oniy signers ulr No inquiries f JEfferson 8892. ( ' ile Pins Vic bt —— Dn. om ge $6.00: oniy So00 cash needed. | GRAHAM. 1455—Runcalow. new 4 rooms] weave tile bath, pedestal stand, built-in | i 3d i loor CHestnut 6934 -d I loor JEfferson 5577 —" on No interest collected in advance. We are ander State super ~~ : , | -— Phone, Write or Call — 250. $200 cash, $35 monthly. including (76) | dont miss secing this. RAS ns | | ™" all interest, or take vacant as first par- | HIAWATHA, 7401 (Richmond Heigbts)— Rengel-Weber, 3539 8: Grand. LAc. 9543. RESIDENCES FOR SA : 2 y iment. EVercreen 2971. (ed) gg 500 i new agg YP with ga- NE \W 1 | 'BLE KL AT ~_ Nu S LE — gee FOR SALE THE CO. Ze sR —5 ronmns. re-| Tase: o00 atermann, 1913 S. ot ° oe . + TQ LAUNUDRY—G > laait, t00. See for yourself. Take | oni BRILL go he HE ig hi, “tile ', ag lav. TYler 015 ’ ~ AA. es ’ s, A s terms or trade: open toda . r ail, iardawoo oors, urnace seat; ed c)} a 2 (ood condition. 4 AY roc ok Oe Boat bm 0: i on A owner leaving citv: no axe nts. (PR'9) BATH, FRONT RANK FURNACE. BEAU- | WEST “END REALTY AWN CONST. £0., garage: owner will show: rice $8500. “tat in ~—Clayton $av.: price S2500. rent LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | ue : " » MA 1951 B bare cash. 4831 GREER AV ° TIFUL FIXTURES, HARDWOOD FLOORS, 3416 Union. EVergreen 3°27 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER' R. E. CO., 4-year lease, a : yank rooms, has a] AM wishing to invest money on first or | ee — ae —~ eo oe BU gg ag ‘OomM. modern. stuceo, | bath, garage, easy terms. HlUand 2972. radtex wal close tO cars; a real buy; iness:; low rent, $ \ good neichboriaa@UBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE "] BOALOW—4 rooms: Bath, furnace: z 4501—Suitab “Yi ier, gas, clectric: oemer. — rs nol r business. O m: easy terms. rand-n places, ~Garage: sacrifice to} } > . . s ; he Pe f » “4 > . . —— corner. stor lj ies Rversig 7181 after 6p. £0. (s0) | and sleeping porch. hardwood floors, tic tub, iron) rl board, exquisite fixtures, IIL . W. Corner 6th and Olive Corner Washington and Grand ; ; | froni= ‘Adie and " re 2 sales $°00 Se : hi one for | S eri secmen ent vecentia ; : -A , second deeds of aah COlfax 6671. (cS3) sent tan - hig — | furnace. care ee es. ecention hall, beth. | CLOSET, HIGH BASEMENT, DOUBLE Wes PARKLAND PL. 8—Cabanne district; 9-| BARBER BRICK FIREPLACE, IN-A-DOR BEI 701 Chestnut st. MAin 1224. cation. North Side Rity. yrieg good lo- interested, se SHOP—3 chairs, steam heat, OO a ne ee atte 5417 Beacon .(e«) Just 100 — . 6321 EASTON, (e777) | Teady to "Mews pmo Nae yg snl GARAGE: LOT 3831x165; FINE BLOCK: room modem brick, in good condition; running hot water: rent $25: |i GET OUR TERMS. | tae aaa busiest - lr We NTH Price $7500. ‘| YOUR OWN TERMS; OPEN DAILY, 2 449 MARYLAND AV will sell at a low price; terms if desired: | ters in rear. g£00d business: eatiine ine ane HANNAUER, #11 CHESTNUT ST. (e80) store for rent: in CASH—$10 MO- . Muon gi *-- Fn — PAC E CAR TC 1200 N. HODIAMONT Exceptionally well built sing fat con- bars gain: open, euler eninnt dade (MRS sso) gon ly county ‘aieparte: mula emailer, 4 MAin 10§1,- es; new 4-room house: young or) N. Broadway. "AG » 1200 N. HO aining 7 rool i] manny “Has "ENGI ria BEAUTY SHOP—Sellin ? ouls or county proper ya oT CEI j 1¢ 1 near Ballwin. St Louis Count ty 741 MAFFITT. | (PL YMOU TH AV ate THE EN | BLOCK VW EST taining ‘ roome and Tile bath on each c HAS. A. a ENGLER. 117% reneyr' >t sacrifice, R Iversic te J 379 _ healt h: WM 3 &. DR ROZDA REAL tabitshed Stand: itt - . S floor; ete am heat: lot 33x242: price $12,- : ii ‘"GRand 2491. 4246A Flad. (c83) 1000 do wn will buy this 5-room mod-| AND 1 NORTH. BELLIS, REALTORS, ae DR ee | em —— - BEAUTY SHOP—F : 4 Chouteau ay. Kand 43° Ng “(e7%®) inford. - 500 ; owner, second floor, will show. MODERN HOME, PRICE $22,000. , " Fully eq aippeT: *300 | MONEY L ee 000 on improved — > ~— YT ern bunga * | CHESTNUT 6058. ' ° ‘ € Al. mS. " ¢ moe sEAUTY S ste a ie * 7 ' Agr IC on rents, Reeon eee OO rust, * ‘ Storeroom, suitable jae offer all my Dre ae . ‘aa — ob1i ‘ MIMIKA AV. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) 4564 W ICHITA AVE N UE REITZ. 5 Vietoria Bldg. investnd- HO} . W ell establis hed, $7000 | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. $100—¢200—$300 HOMENSTEIN REA! TAWA. BUSINESS LOTS Four | rooms. hot-water heat; must be a o Ad Jy y ~ WEST END RESIDENCE BARGAIN must be | pase + he 6 anes | . (eR) | ian : Fs Carel Bridge and Vista. 159 | £°: Id e ofter | FLAT——03-4 ‘room onverted into lint Fine 4-5 room flat, baths, separate sur- Laurel av.; 7 reome, modern residence: | Beauty. Sag m 200. Carlton Bide . ° eth MONEY TO LOAN—City or county: Towest | At Lawful tore. ApDly 1880 Bi bouce ‘ou bro De rty yer ne $50 per | RyIcKME LE ¥¢ LE JER ae 34 & INV. CO. | house keeping; aparime nt: always rented: nace and 2-car garage; price $10,5CV; | close to public one parochial schools; very | and Olive, - (2) rates; quick action, CHestnut 6747. ; ice 125 pe fo ¥ N. G ) CO AX 3425-6. | inco “4h mol ; : ‘i ” bi raj 1: aad , terms. best condition: low price: easy terme: open. CANDY STORE " ! “ae 7 ¢™ » BD Do # ‘ ; ] t t R t DE STORE yen etee 51; =5. ae: — LOT | NATUR ral, BE [Dae z TT ee income $200 nonthly. A bargain; owner HAUSCHULTE RB. F. C0., J. CONCANNON, Realtor, Wainwright Bld. | 18 years: enna” Ta = HR a. Keane & | ranke, 1008 Chestnut | Nn eres ates near Arsenal: stalin Linwood, and tS SHB BURNS. “Main 4507" TEN-FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN 2407 N. Broadway. (cd) other business, 1402 North Grand. ys anne the lawful Tate eh ies PPOs r a > ° © for ! 7 1 4-4 1Ain “ie atameinn Seiad — ; - y 7 7 \ LMA NING "RLY . if e® iaw . , ‘baths heat: opem Ra AWN RESIDENCE LB MPLE 8331 tr ok 4: — yr. | INCOME $300 MONTHLY, PAYS 15 9001 Wie, Een ge id = NEW HOMES CLEANING. And tailoring. good businres. MONEY TO LOAN ert > hn vent Joans : 4 + god oom Se PUTT Che ; Ot: ~ . . * - ar Ow ct $ id rae ° ’ ap: ae ‘ - ‘ . . " R. KE. co., ee Vista av. ¢-room fram ot 50 al har rain: quick sale. eas tt MAE! Tonner ose}. dition: price aell: een by appoint- In University City. at 7354-60 Cornell | Apply 210 N. Grand. yday; good — 43 Any amount on St. Louis and County | las, ete, You keep po wm BE — arr: apg re 883 00. bes: | TODAY S BEST BARGAIN | oBS WE Es 3 Be “ ment only, ‘all € Abany a. I9% J. Agent.| av.: 7 rooms, 2 tile baths, beautifully | CLEANING AND DYEING— Established: | A RUST & SONS RE ARTY Co your property and repay ae loan “ aie | Darewoor loors, ‘furnace heat rarage- ort Attractive and i; room single at: bal-| Call GArfield 0108. ©. F. Bokern. Week; SPO us for purticuls mnt - 552, ' Sayuth rd. new nrc - ets made; ou corner locat on: egrage: | } Sphinx 7 / ance on cusy terms: can be paid like rent. E 4 BOKERN CO terms, 515 ReeatRineai tt aces — y | P. E ™ ARE at one me a ontow ~y MONTHS TO PAY ae Satine | coe. ens ; | SPRING, 28: ab- if = -. o room at. | See Os! temaine pl. For parteware call +) ee —— oti. CONFECTIONER 7 . om rt : | om t everything commece, incivdine NZLIf Kk 1910 Chestnut. CH Rann | bat! new YT , eurnge M "4 Ri . ; RY—-Fountain: fine wee E RS’ LOAN (0.729 CHESTNUT oR) 5 onthly Payment Ss 2n mNit Ready Oct. 15. Price U eetnut 6900 atiis. eal a 46 he “a Ain ‘ol. CRY) 4 erro 3 ag. { tion: consider car Home 6 30. 413° Vair _y— me | Pir Monthly Pp ta J 'B. ARG. MIN—MU ST SE L, | | HART \W lG AB, "Hf! N( as R 4 buf "049 i XN H " , * AMII, y B AR ( \] N pe ] ull rt ni } ly CONF En Pio. 7% rr a va 2 ‘“ } iv, WW im make real state a - akan i | $: 200 Monthly actors: $ 5.00 UNIVERSITY DUPLEYN 7 4 TWENTY-FIRST; 3941 N. family brick |. + KE: O- ya ~~ Ty) cheap, 2931 M Nai ust peli at vnce, | , a first and second deeds; also build S500 Monthly Papen 15.00 gherst av... new “-familvy. 39/9795. —— ¥-3 room brick. tile bath, fist apat ‘tment grin $ roems 4-reom H9xx Wi tga’ 1 av.: & families of 5 | - ‘ , oT , ES > : ng loans; prompt service. rent and bath, grieré Walls): Molin df ” 3 iful . vibe y go remo a a Al con- | efficien v2 mode rermeona ©) is and stn Prourms* brick garage: all 5] 12 \Y ASHING ] ON ae neighborhood. oY — In, high: Class resident | DETERRING. 36°77 Gravois. PKospect 4: 334, WITil INTEREST PAYABLE ‘ust 82766. o | chy Pe gation a‘-| ble gar on oe di thrubbers. 60U- | KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. in fine condition: will take good vacant | ” , Post-Dispatch. eli sae“? Oo) | SET ioe Pay fecha 2 pen teak ' —Practic a aan pe / Arn lui Ads | Drier es AB. {} until sold: : rte aii Gay and evenings 2120 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3125-6. aan , } ar r R a a . “BL cRMANN ] l rooms. oO hat hs ° hot-w ater CONF Fi 7 TORE Ry er . SECOND D EFDS OF TRUST W ANTED charged , Oa aly tet ee : + om - RP \ ‘ - | meee > . 14% LOU.N- r- BI t a. . ° . | re , nm OCalIONn; Li it] iz nd ' 10a Taded. ideal for 3 eile. 120 0 APARTMENT _ KORTE bY No STH. MAIN 4°: Brick fist. con me ene 3-3 rooms. | wae Iw Kx Chestnut. | | heat, hardwood floors; brick | | ,\ithed business; 4 living rooms, bath and | il ake mn: Seems than Te ttt time you keep the money. Of ive Street “ , - a ‘} 1] le “ 3 offi | if *) ia, i= - wh } 4 4 4 it ( — ‘ i aa A : sie ‘ “* Fe collage: ome oT ed Bored. | i) k west of Jennings rd ROG: | poor a a tf b: Some neni d at m flat: 3 ns ae uly, 4 and Oo FOCRS Cone — ae : near Fai EA C _ PARL ‘ Corner location; | > Joan on real estate: standard rates: | LOANS ADE es DAY an. a a } = t at : —_ at basement: gas rie Imaces: $175 r Grounds and ortsman = . : ; a rel its 1,08 e* Interest. | "G REU L 1c H. ‘GRAND AND SULLIVAN. HE MMELMANN. SPACKL ER R. E. + CHestnut 5 5555 4 sy |. oat Ae oe ‘ eeabane and wife : &. Price $45.000. Admission by |, , tp "ey y moun, Tur | SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN lant 1h oS DRUG STORE—Located burban t Cisiian PEG ae ag ee : , lished MM y Furniture Cu: Oren | 4123 G NOME _ PN ae. “th and Cheetnut M Ai 4 ‘ e106 Ca 1b sudDuUrdDan town confidential ervice gc uarat.teed ir manufactu ng. 48 nti] Q xn 91ASROW ay. 4-» room brnek fiat: O71 J.000: 2 00d- paying husiness: esti ab- — ° r ive further information rewarding - ang | ¥ ts f nish d base er ome Jeetric and | ; —— ————— —____—__—_—- — ‘lished 34 : : , — a . oo Costs nothing to investigate, A and Delmar. . properties. phone PArkview | 1508 ini ING a 7 & BLDG. 0. fj e asement rooms; electric | and | S5 DOW N ( Liane ) years: owner retiring. Box N-| LAciede 3040-41. LAciede 3240, (cH) friendly human arganization. Eyg- > re?) | o: renting neighborhood, 109, Post-Dispatch nine: ‘heat turn | Kienlen_av.__CAbany 25090. (80) “GREULICH, GRAND_AND SULLIVAN. | 6615 San Bonita: 6 rooms up and down:| LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT |rprir AND VEGET ELE MARKET — | WE WANT LOANS Se ee ee oe 4 ; 7. j | nor ry imei fiat ; hegu if 1} he , on: >. ' | ' ey iV. FL moe ? 4 * 4 a : oon y, - . AGE CO., MAin 3 hind | Nor th: Crest Homes modern single flat; beautiful loestion: 2) ~ North | fasion. DE! 3774, et) | We have ‘clente Whe Gees th alkene WE MAKE AUTO LOANS . ; . ‘ ; : Northwest i Lni j an wp-to-dat 3 rr ie aad ‘ me “ SGITA BI , Rhy T money in first and second real estate loans? | Call, Write or Telephone 3 Beungalows. cotiages. flats or vacant Aa an ae SY gk Srape av.; 1 block | a ————— fat und can be purchased for $500 down Or “hh AC'AN'T | tend 3 el! : Julius ‘ ¥ ae e Space “s lewoud or veeinity call Real Estate | f Goodfel L reny a ; abc el 4 ringing abbey ASHTAND, gern PA Neigh Plies wattage gh F™ » balance will 1 artied over: & 2) i E oT VACAN J UFR CIT AND VEGEI AB LE STORE—Do- | 2 "eae D i | Metro ~ of Maplew vod & Trust i... front pore) bat ad seco nd " 7 at TO. ok- Faidouny POO, vu A 1iV9: aia } iCdi etiube ") f f vear n one deed he . “( : > , = ( ( ( ‘ ASH 4 200d husiness li i] sacrifice oxy | Co, “- ce ‘tor doct : (83) | first flo rr Dor ‘able al = lot) 4Ux132: | be x err 4: 4s deol vin i as Dy “at nm th ame basis ¢ nt u ar J » ) LAciede 5841. 3021 8. Grand blL¢ ; Spa ‘ 7 PL... 7414—Modern brick tun-| Come out. g 0 — PON ciudes Couble Karage.”| now paying $75 a mor your own ven Qj-? , GARAGE—In connection wit) lling a | (c7) IL th. fonts S00 £ Pot § rosing on one floor: tile bath | HAUSCHULTE R. F. €0., | i KEL, 21 Chestnut (5) we would like ave you Inspect. th 125’ on Von Phul. tion and parking lot; 180 eastoniers:| > eer ace reorcarcy s oan — ~ ee faraze in basemelit: 50 | 2107 N. BROADWAY. yen Just porth of Matxar- | building today an come your own land- - Jleview $100: have other business. Box P-151. | DO Y OU NE ED MONEY ? “7 tablis ed re REAL CaP ATE * ——— % _— sell: ; RE A] B ARG AIN $9500 | wel Ray ‘4- ot ati 3 and 4 room filate: rad. After you ave seen the building ] J On Be eview, Post-Discatch. om an wonable. ae VE DE RANK _OF Ads De TALN—F$IVO eb built. well arranged: separate. en-|sce us. ee . Ber ogee GARAGE BUILDING—ORO00-0R8 Clayton: 9) VY : cs OSes (BO AND TERMS TO SUIT trances. screened porches; | direct from THE. STERLING REAUTY CO.. 1 block from public school. excellent transient location onoaeite For. FIRST ‘AND SECON D DEE DS desk. See 2 ; | builder at a Ow rice rn inn Kog “ ad a | A fine 23-inch wall brick bungalow. on | eaky terms: 4- rote brick fe jae OP Union. FOrest 8373. 1: block from car line. cst Park: 40-car capacity: showroom; sac- | Ranking interest, lick eorvice. | 102 J Ambassador Bldg. 7181 Qi irown Bice — ot 60x169* th fron rj oan 3 rifiee: term eonsis ade -OSEN : g pe service: $25: See. Normandy secorated throughout: “ ble-size i ‘ing HEBER T. c654-——New fourtamily 3-roow RESIDENCES FOR SALE Just south of O’Fallon Park. , GARDNER RE AL T y COL O.. "330 N. Grand, ae ‘301 804 4 “MAin 6208-52 209. preneh Sinord ington. TE ARDT, 106—In Home-crest ; teres Rag — hitch oe conn | ‘aparime nt fiat: modern 4-car garage. — 1 block west of Broadway, 5400| GROCERY STORE—Good location; cheap 15) ||) COR, SEVENTH & LOCUST STS, , ee: very pretty 4-room frame; | first fioor: two large bedrooms ang sh. | S@OWner. 56344 Hebert. (cox) North —__ north. rent: price right 4115 Prairie. ___{30) ie B+ GArfield 3861 = ee GL “Bealvor i Garield 7687 cove: 4 large closets and fine bathroom on | KINGSHIGHWAY, 4450-02 NE.—New. | OXFORD LANE, 6030--Sin-Toom Drick torn ee. cad: ation Gaauan aa Tha |}. UNDER STATE ea ae ° —~- ries . eecond ( . ode ‘ with ge. §£ ¢ on a Se en bes r , Ga” magi! OB8 pec é , 1eSS Location 2 GALOW ee wanted tio hot-water he ee conte Sroerhout ; fe - Be bl “sg OT block A a, bp residence : modern throughout. Mercantile Trust Company GROCERY AND MEAT MAR ¢ I = LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ie. — — acer Deiden rd atural | jecant. (o5) | BNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. CO.! Sth and Locust Sts. CEntral 3700 a sacrifice take car or ‘confection- | tores in a fast ungealow., Normandy: ge rd.. Bag d a { block gouth to 3545! : o}? ? ~ r) nie roo oa 4 : 203 State ( he ht. & 5. ff , (ek) . S 0$ . as FRANC 1S. P > f R ¥. RUTH, 110 WN. Tth. GR pond Brillian' 5 ’ ms. bath. 4465 FI BEAU rerU lL HOME 4 . West aT sires riCity 827 et. feoacag Kae) ugh Jefferson. 1 Ip 7 00, >? . « - sun cenesinaiandaanatamneacaintians '\-—-—r , To re grag 4 7 9s ‘ Oriss lace: oOome, y) firet j re oods or ty * Bine ‘ rics: a 2 “ide al i Cale " owner, Inor ar t ~ A % ? : ~ ser : . .E" , AUTO LOANS, READ it ell wre: Pe 4 _ —— Lawn ; Sanat, | term ot ercre en R57° (emis) — . ge Rig a , eas fosor. le Rake oy LUT—lele a} for bungalow, 5Ux1l48: south | pire page Bat M ARK ET— Vegetable | ANY FAMILY CAN GET : BUR TERRACE (Pine : — SACRIFICE P ar — AW tf Som sada ae aL; : I lil 8@CTilice side of 5xx Washington: $400 betow 44.500 : . 3 Mation:- nvoreces whont A IAN ON THEIR ) BANK R. CO 8 all ermmund: che ap.| BURGESS, 4148—53 rooms, modern; lot | 9116 Greer, in mee geleigh Park GREULICH. GRAND AND SULLIVAN cost. Owner. Allan | REE YT ames | inv: COS ' saan Baloo: ale aoe are MONEY ates MON bY —MONEY - esiesmee weer: Hanehester. ; a ; : ol TIFLL HOME EIG place, Box N-84, Post-Dispatel (eR) Get all the money you nerd. Don't > rs aaa nae be OF RengelWeber, 2539 8S. G 542.\4 and 4 large roo! me: ¢ Si lent arrance- | BEAUTIFUL HOME—GOUD NEIGHBOR- Leparcn. 2) | Inge any tims ® ms in £ utes PAY IT BACK IN SMALL 0 NEV W BUNGALOW S ee a rand Ac. B543. | ent; steam heat. hardwood floors: ex: | HOOD : REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | 7 7 EL——15 rooms, all occupied. Teanon-| wwe will a aR y co gee mecca Eo eng MONTHLY PAYMENTS INESS : >. J 6400 NATU RAL BRIDGE : _ee “a os = ii ateaiiine. teed weed ce Plional lot: 40x13 8D J -(*¢ rivek arf 23 18 Sullivan. 7-room reside! Ce. hath. NORTH MARKET. 4437 —7 rooms, tile able. 4604 ~ . Oth (eR) | money no red tape or ir idorse re: “pay bark i 0 in initial payment on s 50 oo - + | 7 TWO 0 BLOC wo Fle, tye? eg Be . evervthing complete. lot | CONCTES prec’ ang alley or at it ge - iY. hardwood floors Phas irnace heet _with vi) bath: steam heat: 4-car garage: side; HOTEL—2O0. rooms, centrally jloeated: ev-| as little as you can: open till g Dp. m. } 00 is initial payment on 8100.0 iO, Post Die, ‘HE K R E . 4X > reduced. $00 i cig ag BUSH-BURNS. MA Ain 492% burner: 2-car gar lot HOxKLS: drive: only $500 eash and $40) per by A pon bl me WwW; cHMashn, time, Box Ace GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locuet. | $13.00 po ba payment on 8200.0 Pos t I ‘HE bE. © - : - . TW SIN 7; ’ i- J s i 2943. ae til paid: price oniv $6950 | Post-Dispatec! reSO . nit paymen $500 ; . LY MODERN FRAME - BUNGALOW: ST, ENG ELBE RT'S PARISH CHestnnt. 8608. (095) | “age dealers DOR je bing ee |, aes wana ee le ae You get the full amount in cash Richmond Heigh TILE BATH, FURNACE, HARDWOOD | 4829 Andersqn; 5 and 5 rooms: cut- POCKET Bll CIARD_ HALL ion. | and you have one month's time be- _— eignts FL, ORS, GARAGE; ONLY $5400. “SEE | Stone. porches; %-inch hi: ardwos od lOOrs : | Northwest FARMS FOR S ALE South Side . all . Senden = ere ty fore making the first payment, ; a 4 DALE AVE. t S. oo" HKISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., garage: o ee on ; ne Ss = ag a 2 ; 4760 NORTHLAND argh Bs Axa ie RES TAT RANT Ses . business must # i 3 Don’ t take off from work, Just rion are aA TS vr ND ~ See ioc 3 s. GR D. LACLEDE star af a dn eee Govmas hee caie es: se $1500 cash. a ice as rent, will buy Missouri Box N-234. Post-Dispatch fo} -_“ CHESTNU _ 6474. 4~ | a. ee eye ay Only S. ESTIMA a iG Chestnut st. MAin 45 drive; trees and shrubs; priced to sell at Wonderful opportunity to jbuy modern| FARM—River front, 200 acres, $70 per) igs we Fe) $25 to $500 | a AL me WRITE Ph ti 7 ies KES once. “SEE US.’ South 6-room residence with 3-car erage: like acre. C., 300 Springfield av., Union, Moe. ROADHOUSE Gall” COlfax 0467 be a | ~— ALL WRITE PH INE re a : ‘118 > resnone r (83) AUF Shami , ‘ ‘fore | 7T A , Li . ’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. paying sent: Bee ee ele So) ) 10 ot 7 1HE I NANC it is in¢¥ : G 3621 S, GOR AND. LACLEDE 3040- ~s A] BERT A ; i ate — REIT7Z. Victoria Bidg. FARM—S8? acres. on Highway G1. 37 = a UF AOURE — 7 - (cB )) i Our quick mage theaggstne loan , oe ice hae o2 U a k l ¢ " iE; co. w residenct. & t _— 6—F Tooms. ® bathe ie : fi tsiois 4, + « O7-11 miles: 4-room house and other fmprove- , a a. ’ a ans = 0 tn om illed ome) secured for us the confidence and good | | —— “a JL BROWN BLDG. estate oe a I mo mui hom eal bargain: |GANNE yRT ST aC South ments; $4500: water and_ fruit; some | payment. terms, 42-4 Page Sal will of thousands of people. Your car 2D FLOOR amet we : ; OD ie sh al marepte ) ge gh e870 6 “otter a Brick: AL BER T A ie! o8o! } TO 38 ‘ to ut ' clear and timber. Cal! KOHLBRY. River- ; w uf MI NG cts s 4 yori. rs fe ne} ome, r+ 4 a eR not ha ve to he fully paid for. or aheemneian = cman - Soest Sa cae hs . ~— eS NEW, STRICTLY MO JERN ND 3 | "NE TAVING CITY ide 8894M. 3687A Dover. | down: $25 mont 3 ails Le ie ‘f your present monthly payments are | | | _ ee Cniversity 4 ark bargain. | HUMPHREY, 3966— Bungalow, 5 large) AND 4 AND 4 ROOM: LATES 7 : rLie OW NER LEA\ ING ( ry — 7 7 AChES—stoddare | Ré OMING Tol S Km 19 roome, other burl- too high. we will cut them in half. and | | r 6 m icd) ‘ : ST TY — ° BO. 120. 320 AND 44 A k : rooms, one floor tile bath. hardwood | BATHROOMS: HARDW ae 2f9gG \ ND i. Sas md ness: terme, 23014 Chouteau, | even advance ¢o on one , FAR f . rare “ic - v0D FLOOR: 3o2' 4 yp oreo County. Missouri: will tre ie, Commer _ ven advan you more money. You 2 &Poom br ~~ NGALow . api ie a ition Rance e - ccd LARGE we Ny PORCHES, BU NGALOW ' . ining & : rece 4322 Delmar. DElmar 5750 until 9 fry ROOMING BOY SE—C fan, attractive; rent (||) keep your car and repay us in monthly “AL $0597) Faas price to sell. | low: must sel See owner, 4006 Mag-| STYLE GARAGES: COMPLETE IN Dandy home, containing 7 r -papernesicocga 4 a Ri) | 65: onlv $ ] “Nx Spring. (e4) payments to suit your income, Our Ww lic NE ) i, rl =r ee oO > | nore le at EVERY DETAIL . E. Saber Ca RMS. OPEN a “— ane a ti —" aes t ms " at | RoOMING HOW cE | roome. $180. rent| rates are reasonable and our methods | | ) wEI 5 on D NG—24 tb . ‘ = ESE ee ITASKA,. 5:4: 35 4 Rot Ms. STRICTLY 7 ) = ath, Ard wom pore, Mot-water lat; ne i $3. 1406 ? and ; mee! Saapesd ee ite on . : | 18 INVITED o “en ps ay aA ‘Shree = we MODERN: BRICK BUNGALOW; GA- 26°18. Gr —{ BRINKOP KF a | ¢0.. ve rarace: aeperes_oweet a anem, me St. Louis County x Bony MTN TAYE aot Tee =. + gor he “ , - : , a. pont og Bg a HY CALL. PHONE ig i Mmdroo ms 7 > oe , ; om | ~ Tv e * ; iIN-SP ; 5. a -- . = “3 3 “a . nt ep 9 — : rout second f): or reception eS US a ee ee Fa’ T—Kle - m ' near rs rT: §3 — e “—~% icootaee ‘st +e ‘Main 1224 on ag ie ‘mi fr trom St 4) ¢ a | large garage. 40 Olive. (c)} | without obligation. Over & years on : m. lavators - avk> .well.bu PP cis beens “Smet : & ‘Ginele: : - . — ear Meramec - ' oe SING HO SE~7 rooms good furn)- Grand boulevard. ' decorations hot- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.. “ ell-built roomy 5 and 5 single: | HALLIDAY. 3320—Dandy %-room | brick | suitable for, huntin@Jod 1A Russ SHANTZ sens | ture: reasonable 4} 3 ‘ b mer: Prenat , : »2 §. G rand. LAclede 3040- 41. fo condition: double earage: ow i» e.der- residence. modern. large rock porch. hig- \ i 1103 CHESTNU y a a — ——- a ae if gy Ee elie pes kK a, ¥ 36: ‘ 24) | ly lady, has no.use for same: sell . og gest bargain in town: act quick. E ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms. $2 550 Tf sold y ahlem I Nance Co, Pid OAN CO, 7x} SOx111: a cozy home: see today. | practically new, well-buil sinele flat of —_—« ee eee AA CE A Ae tt tt Bs PT TI 9°00 rd. ; MER E TARE D Tol ; price; terms t0 suit. Box N- O64. 4) om today 415°A Westminster. (o76 | “Rock : © r uate oF “RAMEC — Beattilu yungalow | {ec ea oe ae Sees Monthly mali | SIGEL, 4728— Five-reom frame bunga- | Rengel-Weber, 3539 8S. Grand. LAc. 9543. R-room brick residence, tile bath and | Call FOrest 3603. cd) | ROOMING HOU SE % reoms* good loca V aE at eect *9) MONTHS TO P 5 ruom 7 “'" bled. gy ae . Pandy wer Mage” 3 cm garage: price $4000; 39xx LAFAYETTE AV. ° raragce: priced right for quick sale: owner , tion geo we S00 cash Cali afier 4 - ee ee LUAWPFUL RATE OF INT AY ‘Call ell_ SS8o2.am Se. ‘Box a 2S. yst- _; $500 cash; open Sunday p. m. 3 rooms and sunroom each: hardwood | very anxious to sell: easy terms. O R CITIES | 2: ui live ndied ; BIeSINESS Ik PRI‘ ee at i | 4 . . 4 ¢ 4 9 ’ Te . 7 = - 4 ey rs HE ; , > ie or thle, , fo89%) | DETERING, 3627 Gravois. PRospect 4354.) ponne tile haths, steam heat: garages. | Jos. F. Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LAc.0620 REAL FSTATE THE z ROOMING HOUSE-—Good ousiness: rea LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y | xO DE re aici healing ic plenuet. | v Parl: T Barge ain (en) | Will trade for good single. SHENANDOAH. .2S828—7 rooms: hardwond Bl BUSINESS ROOM—New i€ th) — in a! gonabie: sell account bicknes. 1625 0 tw ii We Cal and ed eo 2 - ter : $250 CASH; BALANCE RENT WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. GRAND. floors. bath. furnace and double esrore | bondale, Jil: for vents, oe : - | MONT oe OR bn mane, Fer US 1 390 PAT ( x aad Ay. oe 4 4 + 9615 M ARCELINE TERR ACE LActede Te04. (53x) Sout! 1eTu Ilipois. VW ‘ ‘ . ROUMING Hol sh—s* crt ari ; fur- eee Gusrcdian tiles Pi a mc Bids. (AR ti Dee i i BR Ww BLDG. a . roo oder! ! & And | 4 4 a ; . nished: mecr hospital, 5560 right pennant - non iu wi Sed sun room: tile, roo! ays two €1room modem = whe rt ye v 2 shsaar - vee ‘ san ae 40xx WYOMING ST, ” a ee = —— wee CH t 4664 ; : OM > if: | warage on €0-foot lot, PRosnect R021, 70 & G « . | | (76) | estnut ° sonal tile bath, gn asd with - 4700 S&S. Grand. Spe these att: ‘act e Six rooms. red tiled roof. hardwood : ; 7 ‘Ky it > 7. 15-5 and 3. oms le fli 5 iia ale ng ad cag ROOMING ROUSE— 3400 Morgan: 16 | ison to cable chars | | NEW BUNGALOWS = [and 2 4,roums. cu (i tiock cans | Sat a RIMBERe. 3506 K’omach.”, | BUSINESS OPPORTORETE | rooms furmianed: ell colored: reaenay 4 oans—Loans AT onhonguniny - a ia Open daily to S P. an ei " ; terms. G. WW. Sturmfels, @ am et: : ——SELK TOWFE CROC) ; ~ ~ : BRUKERS de eure stock or bond 188U f eit wnfide niially obtained at fair rates , Real VERMANN. 4421 to 4445 S. 37th: attractive fire | os Hare : (ec! NEAR TOWER G E PARK, preferably of going company, but wil | ROOMING HOC Sh—14 rooms: o-rar ca || | individuals and small merehante- financial tors. ROK Chestnut st. proof bungalows of 5 rooms, steam heat, — — -- r . 2845 Connecticut; F-room modern, well- cone) jer any new proposition of merit! rage: full od roomers: iarge income: | Get together all your small | | advice free. Standard Lean © tien. a hardwood Senet garage, concrete sirect: | ge yeti a 3 ith | built home: garage: owner: priced — worthy of public appeal. Pull particulars ome, 2960 Washington. e785) bills, use our money to pay | 1523 Am baseador Bids... 7th + ge : terms to Be ~ BS he ? ce ii only to Higgins, Service. Suite G HOUSE—Income $145: “nti ; . / wie, fieid Reece roe oe H_BURNS, MAin 4527. BEL a Stik INESOTA 2188, o bs ama 3 “Pine st, New York, ~ oe | $75; or ioe $4.00 $175 down, $25 mogh- | them off, keep your word and | . rooms, in Bristol d est ip th estab ished ——o and coud ly 4448 Page 2k) | credit good, owe just one and ! ake collateral ¢ ierenn. pine city: rea: Home for the W orkingman— New 5 and 5 room single flats: 16 sold: 4 "cameo wate esa to get in touch With | ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms: well 1 ’ let thé : be u trust x Mocks ae rhe, WEbster 13 *1 Seld—3 MORE a Comateted 5 left. 4 : N SS Ab rd en Pl eoncern dealing with railroads. steamenip. “nished: wonderful jocation: terms: immer- | c a . Us. other good secu “Kk EB terme to - 4600 block on Tiemann, Louis Coun. ad : 0. e e . 1 dustri nd export houses. who | «;, ion. 4327 Ojive ( You repay uw in s i |B. M P RARE MORTGA Pot Wehster an a ty: 4 or 5 room new frame "ben ralows: all | Oe ae eRiNeor. ab c7?2) 5 lla ae — ry in New York and inp ' pith " _ | 16 N Sth - « ¢ -« * ; . - ’ € ‘ , * ’ 2 : GRY es Thi WE a asin Shy COUvemences: GSwers. Water. ele | Lacks as fh caCEN y.— ' ar Cae ge al daniee: aidaeem aervties ne masini have estapi) shed of- | ROOMING HOUSF-—& rooms, we!) ur- monthly payments, arranged ‘ }? 74° English Type SEBASTIAN REALTY. BLDG. & Ixv.co. | jr F Dickmans, 3125 S. Grand. LAc.0626 | TYLER 2547. 2407 N. BROADWAY. laree fine poultry farm: Weat St. Louis | 2904 Parton: idmiell 7428 (53x) CLEY ELAND residence of 5 ‘ Rg 3607 Hartford. — ee ewe cB) ; ounty: moder aie Peet.t> , ; ——Barg ain: “avir ; follo os Pam! sunroom, garace in bane A — OWNER SAYS SELL ARLINGTON. 1300—S rooms, tile bath. | hich-clase layers. Box P-12. Post-D's. "3 | SH E eETee Dele, Richmond Heighis (a0) OAN “ACR Bik $2500, 82750. 93000 tha this howse ie very oe 9 wee Phen, geen eprint 0 eae hardwood floors: garage: owner wants —— —_ : a L, JAN & MORTGAGE ¢ QO, $4200, $4250 $4500. $6000. foes of iteulates throughout. Just Southwest | 3100-02 ST. \ INC ENT offer: will exchange for bungalow. BUSINESS WANTED SHOP—Keys and general repatre. 4038 | 484 Arcade Bidc.. Bth 2 Olive Stx. $700 —e fire end torneade insurames: nal and the price ie NEOSHO. 4941 6 rooms. sun porch, mod. | Double fiat: 8 rooms en beth each: WELSH-BRERGFELD. FOrest O111. [{c4) Pt ese : . a N. Grand at. : Phene CHestaut S714. (655) periert ord with each loan. Call 2 ~. .. Appel. Realtor, 722 ern: car garage: admission by card: !rente $1560 a year: price $12,500. ENRIGHT. 4646—5 rooms frame, bath. CONFECTIONERY Wt4.—For Rest | SOFT DRINK PARLOR—Good location: phone ac of Het #6 W. Lockwood Av.,| inspect today: corr HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. a CO.. furnace; 3 garaces: S45 small business. proprietor, Bux ‘) low terms. 1611 Park av, (60)0 OOOO EEE + Rengel-Weber, 3539 §. "Goon. LAc. 9545. 7th and Chestnut, MAin 1224. SAVINGS TRUST CO. Post-Dispatch. —CHestnut 4664— LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD GOODE, ETC. — = —Will trade of "190 ¥ N. 19th- also aries —— Cash a and SS KOR TE. 1 N sTH. MABRY 6256.

Page 40

Pr ~ Pf -~ ~—- 8 te Ah ~ - ¥ york. ‘ey etek a ae ay oe he > oe * a= es ba eye i 4 % + + aed - o ona ppt = 2. >. lh eee oe 1 ge . + + @ hae + * +o. d 4% * * “ as e333 i a5 ee ee. 5 % ; | ; Se: Bi Ee fal te . Se ee. ne ee ee eR ee ee — Bhp Pa faa " Ce ee 0? OR ea 8 SS me ae Nt eR A ie CaN Anat. PP, ali RD tay Bi: A tata ip ah ity P 7 a On ee een ee ene . - PAGE 40_ SHARP BREAK, REBOUND IN STOCK LIST X Unexpectediy Large __ $1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— - - SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Total sales 4,051 - 700 shares, compared with 3,751,200 yes } terday, 4,187,400 a week age 556,300 a year ago. Total Jan. 1 to date. 625 pared with 375,015,000 a year ago. and OWT es ) sales from , 818,930 shares, >) ( OPP” - TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKE (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCLATED PRESS WIRE. - “es TABLE SYMBOLS. Symbols (a) Plus extras (b) stuck. Sales (00 cenited}. ix) Odd dividend. *Exic ‘iu. today. s. **Ex-riachts WAGNER ELECTR LOWER ON EXCHM ST. LOUIS STOCK Bye (Oct. 3.—., reaction jp” yrrey. ives Stucks wena Annual ; High. Lew. Div. in. Dullars. pe High | i Low. , ret «close. Ll ar. +rrev. 1923 storks and Annual | High. Low. (Div. in _o Net j Nejes! sited | Low. | Close. Ch .*. virrevy 1928 Stocks 10d Aanua bes vee I | ' i ' av =m Doellars~ \Sales' Hich.' Low ‘rev. ivcs stecks and Annual | i Hich.' Low. ‘Div in Dellar 'Salex | Electric. which closed @ is Antena FF & £4. . a4 In- crease in Stock Exchange | Member Loans Inspire Early Selling — Drop in Money Rate Expands Pool Operations. —— a AVERAGES. STOCK MAKKE Od 17S 4 - SIGCK saicy. 1 By the Ass “ated i YOR, _— n brok > today unexpect: mMiarket on s spire d Inecre. urop oney to 4 per expanded er part of the lie i’ ho) 5 pool operalions nh session. Alan) were stocks above losses ber of more ca! Vere wiped out and a num were pushed a point or the preceding close. sorics, oil and amusement were in | the forefront of the ral Chrysler | solid around 128, a new high mark. while Packard reached a new top Truck sold well above par. (‘onde Nast 78 and Ludlum Steel Sales ponemermnated 3.8 Tiading continued extremeiy nervous charac cause of the spotlight that nas been thrown upon tl credit situ2z- tion and securities culation in the past few days. Call money renewed anchanged | at S per cent. And then droppej to 7% as the return flow of Oct. | 1. disbursements reached substan. | tial proportions. Time money was slightly Heavy or the rallies - ‘ buat . oP Lis ly. Maek 500.00 i. ‘ [oo 28:. 3% 22 te r he - 1e spee easier. profit-taking took place as the result of re- peated commission house advices to take profits. Aggressive short) selling also was in evidence against | some of the high priced § indus-| trials and specialties. Montgomery- | ‘Ward. Curtiss, Wright. Commercial *Steel 7 4 SE@CCET OREO TERT ATU TAR ATOR AEE and | to PC - Solvents. Timken,” Dupont Madio were hammered down 5 6% points before iney met eff tive buying support. Scores of oth- er popular industrials and _ rails dipped 2 to 4 points First Three Hours. Meanwhile. pool operations were , resumed on a large scale. Conde | Nast was quickly bid up 9 points) to a new high at 73% and Ludlum | to a new top at Sl* Corporation converted an early loss of 4% into a gain of similar extent by touching a new. high record at 111%. Pierce Jil; preferred and National Dairy Products also moved into new high ground on large gains. Reo’ Motors, advanced 3 to a new high at 35%. and Trucks moved up 2%. Weekly _ steel trade stressed the heavy bookings 1nd | stiffening price tendency for iron | and steel products. Bordens in-' nounced the purchase f he | Thompson's Malted Co. of | Wiscinson. Several other ind | chemical mergers were rumored to} be in the making The unexpectedly large incr-ase in Stock ‘Exchange member leans | brought a flood of selling orcers into the stock market over ni@ht, Murray points | Mack reviews | food giving opening prices a weak uh- | ees dertone. The gain of $442,000,000 In Stock Exchange member loans in Sep- tember was the largest monthly in- crease on record, and brought the total above $5,500,000.000 for the first-time. This huge gain. coupled with the warnings against securi- ties speculation by several speakers at the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association in Philade!phia, caused heavy lling by frightened investors and specu- lators in very early trade. Karly Price Movements. Commercial Solvents quickly broke 6 points, Murray Corpora- tion, A. M. Byers and Montgomery- Ward extended their losses to 4% points, and Colorado Fuel, Jo! Manvilie. Timken Roller Bearing, Allied Chemical, General Motors, and Sears-Roebuck sold down $3 to | 4 points. Severa: large blocks changed hands in the early trading United States Steel common open- ing with a block of 7400 shares at 156. off 2 points. Murray Corporation. which an- nounced the sale of additonal stock to retire the funded debt. quwicklv made up most of its loss. One biock of 5500 sharés of Uni- versal Pipe changed hands at 25, sc ins- up 1 point. Early losses in other issues were cut down. The renewal rate for cnrll was unchanged at § per icent y if Dividends and Ext. NEW YORK TAmp eave Ine dividend of 340 and cenvertibie dividends of TO eoanvertibie A. : 1 to stock of record (Oct. ‘ie. An initial dividend of TO cents eommon was declared by W. PF. Tt te payable Nov. 1 to stock oct. 32 loans on Tr ioorm (6 ~~ ies Sues Carn 0 Mlacket first car of thie vears corn eri arrived on the Merchants’ Exchange toda, eclifpg at Bc, Last year the fires car did. not mntil Oct. 2T and poe until asbéut Nov, in 1976. Ralliart Messwwore Gregn Co. re etived the car. which graded No. 4 vwellow 54.21-b, 148.60 per cent metstive anc per cent damaged grain. it wae shipped from Riley Lake. a Southern Iiltveois point. Tt sold to Marshali-liall Graim Co. i proach tl Government ' , Varese | ' of recor. | arrive | 10} 1.5] ae le Sas 2 RE RS ot. eR. oe “4 ~~ od a td a ee aw »4 - > mt m+ —_ dl de ae en ae oe oe oe oe eee he me + one a“ ~~ ew be oe ee Motor acces- ft: » Bet et et et | A b eae He i SD ee OO LS a) Refining a i sale Auto Auto Strop R A 3 $5 "% ow vs a> sth Lit Ll. ohd su VJl~4 lof % Commercial Solv § 2 \~ Comonweaith P rts ‘om'with Pow Ab ende Nast Pub 2; ‘onzgoleum Nairn ongress Cigar Sb Lonles T Foil ‘onsel Cigar ‘ons C 6 ley [4 p 6! Film Inc p ~ ons Inter 4 t oe N 13 *%¢t it de Nem d 6 jst pf 5 2 inhill ] uy Pon DuPor Dua it | 4 ae P| i2u1 1° S4 ~- Fit Fs ’ Dm ~t5 vide ~~ ~ a¢ ~ we a he ~ L., 110% 14) o ¢- > — man Redak sod Eisenlo oF ag Eitingon Sc iti ingen h pf 61g Ss 7 e223 + =) 100 %® 100% lis 109%, jah LORS 108" ag 108% e Fairtbks Morse Fed ~~ ea eG oa it Fed Min Federal! Fi lf i Phet min Fifi il A Vv = . Fj =i N 1 bisk Rub iy . = iFn ~ Ped z#°¢*# @. ~eny * nt hie bet Zz ’S Ss 108 er Gab Snubber Gardner Motor ise 116% Baldwin Leco ad ri LIG*s, Beth 33 5g ._ Bloomingdale Rioom gens Blume! ja] 65% Ko} Ls 5! 4 Booth >

a ~ er & & @ 3 _ GK! 2 Calif _ Pack Ze 1* 1951 mm 4 neers Jia? F °s7 (Case Thresh Mach 6 we . > #I5¢ er es ~ wi ta - al ie 5 os) ‘olum G & EI! 53 ol G & El pid A G olumbian Carbon 4 Ce ymmercial Credit 1} iGise ZF ee a 7) im td > “ ae a. ee Qito- ~.) LIV TGIEtT | ad *j)r Gi ere an Copper 4 Sugar b & North & N pf 6 Stee! Tr ~ AMO Mo “tates —~ a vis @emsSis™u : - oo aT et A ae) o eee ” o6 4% &a ~~ et we ww PS »-bonisn Oia) Ut GO #-« ad 13144 HTilineix Central 79%, 1M] « L 4 pd bo be s 2 . #2 - + et ol ie ie Fa oF ee oe oe COTTON RANGES LOWER ON NEW YORK MARKET Press. Oct. 3.—A slight aivance met @ renewal of realgnsg iaquidation in the cotton market here day. most. of which was attributed to certainty as to the showing of the ap- report and and a acrounts in ad publication. Prices soid off some 15 or 20 pomts, but offerings were abeorbedd. by covering or trade burying aj the decitne and the market later was = et with the price movement narrow At 2 «cleck active months were about 0 to i} pernts , Ww the Associated NEW YORE opening or dispositi to even up = ‘te ady 6 to Roints Dee 19.05-on% an | 18.90¢; May ishon middling 18.3 The market opened meant at an ad- ance of 2 to 5 points on some overnight uyinge orders. ee eed Chicago Cotton Market. “AGO jb af Otten i8 Ne wr’ March Decem May is de | July 1% Whe , New Orleans Cotton. ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-~Caotton ;} tures clowed eteady at net decline af to 14 penta: Oet iS4iec: Tee 45. Jan. 18. 41-42¢: March 18 She 18. Me Snot steady. it middhng i18.80o¢ i NEw Wht ove Ca a ee FRYE URN RAL to- | 3 une } fytures : 1S. 490 pointe down: | New York Cotton NEW YORK. Oct range and NEW YORK. it —_ . ——— 3.—Clo lim prices of } Close | Matemals place January March , opened stead May Oe tt her. January. ] RN] i. 9 a | UD isually stable 14.92 quarter of 12 8A 18 8A Mills are four 19.08 19.19 | Selivenes 19.05-06 19.15 | S@*tts. BA — Rt ry Nee Security Bidg., St. Lou;s MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange go Stock Exchange Se. Louis Stock Exchange -UR STICKNEY Resident Partner as Wasa RES acdane, pee Richards & Company X iNew York Offices 37 Wall Se. 250 Park Ay. a a ea nn tee snes - EE a some finishes of | ' 103 ort 97% Int 00 2 | of! 2 Int hs bu Ir 197 Any 1. $4, In t pe ctf 7. 3, 9S Ink 24 1 6! Cent Am l 47 % | t R of C A pf 5x180' s0% / a Ge; a FP LT 177% 17% Int — 11 ons dewet! 901, Johns-Manville S ts ‘% Joruan lea » ts ms. i") pod J sans rs xii bs Jordan -Maiv pf Motor Car. Motor rts xo LOO ~~ i ostai 61% Postum I . — ae ~*~ £ * @e wv @ ~~ . # SU he | Kenne ‘ ‘ : lO*, Aresge 13% Kresge 87 a C€ southern Fy Kan City So pf 4 Kaul: nann 1) St i ose tual 2 Bogs pes Spe -Hiayes tY> inator Corp eco Cop 6 Pawar a Kelv: ~ ~ ~ es f Krege SS Co =S8 pe co bem OT’ we eal L Lael Ale kik boda ka o> = : tae oe bet la 78% Pullman 21 ls Punta Alagre Sugar 19 et ni % 10S Pus nil pf 73 Purity Bak - coe 105% Purity Kak $6 pf 6 after 7-point lower range 'the trade on the loca] day. Comparatively speak was not heavy. The general market was not large. Ely-Walkes; changed. Seullin Stee} lower, Skouras dowp ¢ Missouri Portland a fraeg |wasa fraction better and Brown was off 1% pe Total sales amounted shares, bo % Kadw Cor Am 76 Railroad Sec 4 94% Heading Co 4 ice 43 Reading ~q4 pf 2. But s Real Siik Hos Milis ington Hand Ist p 4 Mot Car 1.2 40% Repub Ir & Steel rs 8S‘ Reynolds Spring I » LOY oo 44 Sed isan Wismi*+¥ ae © ~ Baw ae. z ee inf >} Free -~)%7 CO weiLit . all 3 Lambert Co Bieb 17 % Lee Pm ls, : S3%% Ligg & Myers T 3 RO) 5 134 ts es 460 1. 32 2 as 13; 20% 30) 63% Rubber & Tire Lehn & Fink Pr 3 Life Savers Inc 1 Ligg & My T B Lizge & Myers pf ~ ee nd ~ bce be we bee “io! > S zg A i a ay See eee Pee ais Ae ee ee . aye o e srt “iurwe 4 ePlicisw — bis w MWe -a«-* “_ * . p | Cd peed Det et oe ~pVledisc cra” 90% Maytag + * “S 10 140% 140% b40 's yy Manhat Marland Marlin Martin Math May D Mayiag ist pf 6 40 *s se Sey i var J. McCro ry 2042 MciInt Por > > 19s 1s 1 ~% Mother > Murray Corp McKeesport Mexican se Is Mille r 7 Min Motor Car ide ' “bet paw DIL H- £i3 bn * Munsingwear _ Am L2s Reynolds Tob B 9o 23% irichfield O Ca] 24 2 l4o Rossia Ins 6 ... 399 4 44% KHDN Y ah 1.546 45's 1s7 oa & Vv 120% 140% — 65 %1-_ is7% —l'4 os compared with 3 yesterday. Bond sales wer . SECT RITY. Sales Hich Bentley y pr “a5 ' - > Dag gy (;ranite-Bi Hi-Brown Hydr P B Se 2 Int Shoe e &® weer = 49% 37 ist Jos Lead 3b... | i223 1U9 St LS F Ry sb '119%| 6145 St Loulg Southwest : Arms 2 Stores J ++ Air Line Air L. pf Corp 1.20 So ws a cr ~? ’ bt ht ny AS ad gel Oe ma ee ’ Vv e PP “ Seaboard Seaboard Seagrave 'y Sears-Roebuck = 4 Seneca Copper ... , Shattuck F G 2 .. 4 Shell Lo Ov 1.40 Shubert Theater 95. Simmons tv 3 Simms Petroi *% Sinclair Con Ol 2's Sinciair Con UO p 8 Skelly i ; F =)08s & Snider Snider 4 Sou Southern Dairis le 31 1, 117 7 Sy Southern Pacitic 44%) Jlty S Perte BR S$ 2’ 165 13's, Southern Ry S 159% 100 Sou M&O e 44%: 26 Spang Cha Ao’ wu Spear & Co pf pf 3 BU 3 Co 2.40. 13 ~ The empson (JR) 3.460 % Tide W Assoc Oj) ' cing ide WwW OU 9 ' obi4 "40 A” -ASS Po *- 2 bS =) ge Gt S53 to ae BS * ~ S8%i'Tide W Oil pfd 3 eS | Tobacco uf 80', ‘ ‘’ Nati onal 41 ‘ OO 14 1598 ls Nat l, Nat 47 ei: 4 = ie Nash Motors Acme Nat Bellas Hesse . Nat Bellas H pfd 7 Biscuit 6'.b Cash Reg A 3 sip = mis 64%, Nat Dairy Prod 3 = Nat Dept St res. .! . | Nat oe MN Prod hi.5 Lis | 26% x30 LIN LlIOwW1L1INOYy x1iO 101 1 46 La] 40) 101 No American No Amer Fedis i Northern Pa fic Pay Pred 6 3 . 2 aes 6% th hacen Prod A 7 Kt Tranecont i] ot ag & W St) 32% eo Prod 24 6414 —_ Fill 4. 119 ogg Sere El pt a, Timk a *S DAw + er * iw +>116% 114 $%i; 8 49%.) 49%, 40% 30! ‘_- = fF ra Por pf uit St%b. S Distrib ) Distrib TSHoffman "SIndust A!coho! re S Lea S Leather A ... S Realty & Im 4 S Rubber S Rubber 1 pfdj S Sm & 1 hose. stee, Joe 1 ~% ™}; Cmnibus ‘4 Oppen heim O11 W Supply ry v7 — Coll \ wh an | etinnin 115% 491, a ee SIndusi Al! 7 OLISS LISS LISS —I1 kook ; 3 were admitted to dealings of Exchalez” The At! deciared an antic JIee Manufae initial dividend of mon stock. vayable (ct. 1*. te treeerd Ot. 28. The compa vpiants in Pennsylvania, . Delaware and Mary)and, = ance of $01.022 for vear Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ce. Steckholders the right to sy ditiona! common stock at ion basics of one share shares held. The company rive slightiy more than. § / expansion. Sales of G. R. Kinney C4. stores. fo; September were SLE increase of 31.21 per cent over ay tk ,19 i CHICAGO STOCK MAM | CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Closiag” | On tbe following stock of Steck bkxchange were: American State Securities ‘A’, |} Auburn Automobile Cu. | Bendix Corp ‘B’ horg-Warner Corp. ... ' Butler Bros. Chicago Yellow Cab Coe.. | Consumers Co. com | Galesburg-Coulter Disc. fey nag Co. j i elleol ele! ee ~ @ “set e® 3 bore ee Steve CO. ccccs | Keystone Steel & Wire Co. | Libby. McNeil & Libby..... | Lion Ol Refining Co......¢s0mm Meadows Miz. Co — Middiewest I'til Co.......-e Monsanta Chemical Works... Pines Winterfront Sangamo Electric Co. Super Maid | Swift @& Co..... Swift Internati onal i’ S Gypsum | Zenith Rasio Acme Steel Ce. . eee Club Aluminum €o.. eee mere Commonwealth Edi. The permanent reeere® &@ 2 Tenis Joint Stock Laad fnew S786. 00 equa! to TO Sar preeent capita! ' The rreaxtent @ letter further the bank’« «alee of real secre ae, more or lees constant indica ting rial imnrevement orer fand 19°77 im the territery @ * hw ob more tinre = o Poe the Assoc Yi RK. Oct. 3.—The curb market ' + ve all . iPregquliar ; ere’? The recov ° ry all money Steel | SEw YORK. Met. IRREGULAR RECOVERY NEW" IN TRADE ON CURB be bouech: tated Pr “es. of Madison Milk Co. ery in later arr eet after @ \degrrea ; ny With ‘tock Exchange high total of brok- fnilowed a drgp to 7 per cent. tion nlen rate ~om mittee of curt pre ferred Windies. YORK. the world’s the of Wieconsin. it Was announced today aise acquired Wis and of. Chi —_ ->> -- . Recapitalization Plan Effective. NEW YORK. of the U &. Foundry Co. was dec! are affective by with mon am] more | hol ders are to receive 3.—Sire! yoo hanged or nn nar valne for eech oli ict. 3.—The Borden largest da Thompenn’s« Co. Buys C aye me ry concerns. Ma ited Mi! i eamitalized at $1.375.- 4 Borden o. | Kennedy Dairy Co. ! the Clover Leaf the “azo Ort. $.—The recan taliza. saat [ren ;‘ipe arporotim ite! y WwW than &.) / “Om 7 } five a’ Ct tt pte et tt tri Geposi ted. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. ee ger eR Steen seas ena All GArfield 4080 7 we Have Firm Orders i St. Louis Nat’l League Baseball Mississippi Glass Com. Coos Bay Lumber Units Universal Traffic Co.strol City Ice & Fuel 614% Pfd. Shapleigh Hardware Common St. Louis National Stockyard Missouri State Life Insurance Fidelity Bond & Mortgage Brauer Bros. Shoe waclede Gas & Electric Co. Prior Lien Jnion Electric Light & Power Co., For quick service. call Our Ualisted Trading Department Mark C. Steinberg & Con Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank P@ales cf —— PRICE 1 AS WHEAT O M ERCHAN = = “a CURN. bab > a a Dm EMBER VA cc oe RYE lUo % HANTS es. 2 Mwai ee 1 ;. L0G “s ey. Lovls MER 3.—Wwncal 20 u en ime woul yn gia cura &u bi gimoux gwilivences Ms pert react ui «be => - U 4 gvailawe suppiy vi © ag & tactor im that iT ehuon hice re acted bw ‘ae reveip evi pe fed 25.000 a ve ana tive ca lS sc — Dur .4. - @is0 of cars ; i were “ oF Se cash grain ma ge Welnesday were as WHEAT—NXo. 1 red win winter. $1.45% 41. 4s winter, $1.16; Nea. PRICES MIX ON THE CHICA Frees. 3.—~ Bay ts corm to «eo Lear iate! “ ACU, Cet. ceveloped in ' @ decided ifraing weakness of leaders aseerted tiat the ms cor?’ ia) en e the : by Ve mw’ «s bE ¢ | i 35.734.000 ov, "SS the wortd.s «a' unsettied. *<« %&-, to tat 4c up. and pre f expert TO ert whpeat at eat aten d bons “ae | 3D ah. Wheat started rene receded sormew hig . mats tir. war ; w hich a ares, tren were ~~ eS Eure As 6CU ite esetiina tle “2 a eer he girs ' oniy oF 145 ow ore nm wae } eter on; Nor, corte fareri ear at ie af yA Ceres 0) he anets haehels . laat he t= Teere we farm pou! =r ten n at amily 1! a 7.) 4, 8 2 in iM)? hopeh: : ay ‘ 00n aw 2 Pudhel«, _ Mj wary tT at thie t ae. Lasts MI cRCHANT! - Whea- Lorry fare the week ican Petroleum ng production ae aaa bach NW YORK RUBBE ste acts 18 40c New York S« a, ‘RK. 4, Ort. oe a* unchanged ear £2008 bass of Cu F oat sn outpert : to all sugar futures

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~~ * *) . - wee? hy eer ee “- > > > . . ’ : ‘ ‘ . . arn igitd, Sete acum + pyeles Pr Deas = @ a -_ « re Sear eee Pr “oe ) * o6 @e «= fee + Hs © Sw *-* a yee em a rae Seen AGT rering hoe ee we Se —. “ ee ee atiied ~~ + ; 3. 192 | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ PAGE 42 of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | wipssrriats oF: rhibery a" at i sag fieht ie ea connection wit The reports state that @ crowd of qu Abbey by Padfield in the transac- | i the avenue, $400; Herbert W. Knverr, $15, 861 JUDGMENT AWARDED | Sone end ae Scie alieed in| Abt registration for the coming presi-| men, many of © nom pte ee . aliaadiiad Soli wnat ‘Siltcnan seoceel Gea’ VOIDED a ban ae he sien f # Judge W. T. Ragland held the | dential election which ‘is being| the influenes of liquor, be vy spews | st 2 ay $400: Pat Noonan, North Marxet IN REAL ESTATE DEAL ‘Leahy on Lindell boulevary > 83 | fraud charges were not proved. | supervised by American Marines volved in fist fights over political’ those siued oer property owned by Abbey at Far-} +f ater. “he died afters ea - 2 MIs «iy, RT eae es ORR ee ee AE sickmnat in which; and that apo street and Laflin avenue, $499; ) supreme Court Rules Against Ec- | | John Pudjunas, 2750 Clark avenue, ecutors of Adolph Abbe x, Seck- 7 |making the transaction, had full nil \yTashy tas resented by R. | $400; Rodolph Rosio, 1535 Market to Recover Loss. pieeny was rep a Spee ge owledge of all the circumtsances CENT If} JAIL BY street, $400; Joe Rivituso Jr., 229 | gpecial rong, Post-Dispatch. | Padfield as a ‘‘straw man” in the fae es alt ebitiedl to re*wver ~ “PHONE CHAPMAN South Fourth street, $400; Jonn JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3.—A | transaction. ape | a | from Leahy. : | FALL WRAPS Frequently BPs . ae : . , inally. owned Bt: Tsantos. Newstead and Duncan “ve"| verdict of $15, $61 obtained in St.| The property origina | — = : ntos, Newstea | closed ee ¢ verse Vv jj- |} when i tier street, $300; George J. Hah transaction, was reversed by Di . eee ¢ ae wih iat il i ; Washincton Mo $2590 vision No 1 of the State Surreme faulté d. Leahy And I adfiel ‘ 'c- De partment O11 vai An = : : = = — o- i three more were sentenced to jail NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. ee | 3B (A) Ame mad = | S : : 7 = Tire a, for failure to pay fines imposed; 13) Mrs. Margaret Veno, 96 years a, , ye C- —mne i ee : S ) a" “ | . o 7 a paid fines totaling $4700. | who was injured in an autom obile | - y ae ae wheed i | : " a yy, e | ee ) | a Today's figures, combined with| crash with a car driven by John) : ae # 6 Me as , ae On Easy Tei those of yesterday, when Judge, Coolidge, son of the President, last) “the 7 aw : ae , i xxy Be oo j Davis began hearing. a docket of | week, was today reported an nav tg 4 ‘ 4 of . Pe i aoe a . J —— ee, : . _ Buy your Goopy 142 liquor cases, make a total of; ing taken a turn for the worse. | CE ithe ) az : St. % | - . | ad Ee Wires at thalenal 40 bootleggers jailed, and $7400 in| President Coolidge’s personal pny- fea SpE) yD iy! a 7 Bos, > | en your furniture . an fines paid. The “parade” will be | sician, Maj. James F-. Coupal, Oo: f, fe —— AO au. We A ee DB Fie Es 1 > eto small. down payments resumed tomorrow. Washington, was immediately a ; a Z } ‘ a 2 3 g Q Steen ae ce One of the defendants let off; called to her aid. She was to have, | v | FF ~~ ee 2 . monthly installments, mg with a fine was Samuel Levitch,|) been released from the New Ha-- a eS AY) ~ | mn | tm, \- a °°" mounting. Co. in the Forest Park Hotel. Ap-;| said her condition was such that} Z : : - | Wig? dill a ie pearing without a lawyer, he plead- | it would be necessary to postpone | ed guilty to a charge of illicit sale’ indefinitely her departure. | and possession of liquor and was Maj.. Coupal, accompanied by fined $800. Everett Sanders, President Cool- Rakes a Naturalized Citizen. | idze’s private soiree arrived. in | Mike Metzer, who admitted sell- |. New Haven last night. Sanders ‘ing liquor at his saloon at 2100 / called the White House on the} br i ¥/ i, ut Ri i a oe : 1) Hi) aT (Cherokee street, was fined $400, telephone during the evening, talk-| de OF a 1 as "|, | ih i 7S : ° and lectured by Judge Davis. ing for 10 minute®. The New Ha-| ft Y 7 Wf y , iy : i y , Ng 3.De Jaequard Bed-Davenport Suite ‘i . : . a ; “You are a naturalized citizen | ven police have dropped the case as) ton and Semple avenues, Se creed interest payments were de- yesterday near San Marcos in th: ere ae »* 2 i o~ OEE ee ae Se 4 % + - ~* et. 6 wy OE TN ae” - Pky | “> 2 A ~ e .** and you took an oath to obey the; Wilfred Veno, who was driving the | 4 RC a a e Jaws—what do you think of your- | other car, is now recovering from A heautif ull 4 design ed Suite with — carved irames, self now? asked Judge Davis. | a fractured skull. Should Mrs. Ve-| upholstered with choice Jac quard velours, with reversible As “I'm ashathed of myself,” said | "® become worse, it is probable| O L Fl D d ~ushions on each x ece. = ing chair, club chair and big, i" kk | that the case lld be reopened. | ee ea oe 1, 5! Mike. ee ee ee Oe TOUR E ne arge oor evote to roomy davenport which is easily converted into a full bed. OPEN NIGHTS : “Will you take an oath now not | B kf S Di | . . thly : - a to sell liquor again’” J, ADAM - BEDE FOR SMITH rea ast ) et 1Sp ays Just $8 Monthly Tire Shop—Bargain , “Sure.” | — * Mien Bitese’ Judse Devis | Former G. O. P. Congressman from | es : ; Minnesota Issucs Statement. ; Pn " : advised him to sell his bar. Png ocgerpmcemcaigename Demonstrates Union’s Furniture : : Jail for Third Offense. “NEW YORK, Oct. -3.—Former| ee . 3 Si mim pt ing S attress UNIO Frank McLaughlin, proprietor | Concressman J. Adam Bede of cb rsa Leadership in St. Louts SS 1 Ons Cc 4 . ee . a . y oe = ths se a whet el ye “ : . yard, for this third offense was sen-/| the R:, publican party, and a Re-| O “A ee 4 ‘ ; +4 os as tenced to jail for three months and publican member of Congress in| . oy Cee yore ee a ae oes Se lh ; he | ms “See ts ; — | " Others sentenced to jail were: t ahenced today in a statement is-! — ee if comprepensive sciecuons include €very type Of Drees: _ ee Special in Many Dif- their lawyers refused *to take the RAILWAY WAGE INQUIRY OPENS eg. , shape of cast ‘iron with golf clubs.” was the jocular reply. ~ 4 70,000 union trainmen and "eee oe : ha "4 ~keé +] rT Mire Mar- Be ta? wan te Joclar ren | Sif 70.000 ison Canes and S Sesruibeuuee 3 ‘69° nameled Parlor Heater Large-Size Walnut = Dining- Room Suites in Be Bed- | Fine Condition, r Sere :* . > ae re ""E ne or ae a ~ : - “Mexico,” referring to the new ang) ©®™mersency board appointed bj e@uxurious jai] at Mexico, Mo.. to President Coolidge. = pe aee Se aT ay see *which some bootleggers are sen- The board opened hearings at p _tenced. which representatives of both the ailron cs ae Range with two coal e@ima mater. Kansas University.” | the President, who will make rec- SRE ee ; a “™: The bootlegzers themselves were | O™Mendations based on the re TRE FRR : ea 2 _ ielasn ictive! Be lly les we im, ey > 2 a ae Hite pOoTce aiii — > autl ‘ull UL Sit “busy renewing friendships. It was port. A wage increase and we Ke | ties | Bee. a ee white I ~ “Hello, Bill.” and “Haven't seen ; 12S conditions are the chit See. ; , eS a. cabinet of a Heat myou for a long time, Joe,” and | Jects confronting the railroa: ars , > smooth waln ut ename: a mere you been keeping yourself, | th unions in their dispute. | ne oe 8h OX . We > Just as with cast iron inner “Gus: SBincy eae | | —_ on : . » Monthly tre box, large well-fit- § at te go ADVERTISEMENT -- . jaz ae ieee es , ‘ee ing doors and hot hiy¢ ToL WN udge Davis dealt sternly with — | : . ne F iS efit NT “most of the defendants. He ex- Pr t p d ff =a = is ’ : ates ast - Ama Re we: ba il “tended leniency to Mrs. Margaret even an ru ol fe ~ e Sie, = ee Z Four Pieces “as CIC eater at a sen | . =i) . oni, 2 Blair avenue, e eS eee" | iow pr ice! > a 3-P:. Bed- room Suites. WGN . 308 un So 4-Piece Bed- room Suites in | Fine Condition, — ee ee ee ene es ao i nee ners. P Sep aaah - SEK, aieewse

Odd Dressers Specially Priced at...... a. . rE grweagiean og page ese ' massaged into the sea ip destrors dan. | : . : : oe J > eye 7 hie Oe . m bal = - z as our 1¢@ Seventh, oniyvy 8 days i : : Eh 7 or ogi = ]ust $3 ia’, (emnan Bde ani NA le at Tite, ONE Nt. Ae Cnme at inion “ — druff. Irritations, soreness and itch- , ae id, in her arms. Prohibition |. ai Se : ae oe : SBPe & Pee a Eiitete testified to buyin: hink ing frequentiv disappear overnight. . at: lie, Monthly ¥ a - ** a@ment here, had gone to Detroit tay healing liquid—and the sure wav te ) : Hall Racks ha} in Good “work “ yy Judge —— eradicate and pre’ ent itching sealp | A : we ey . \, : . og ‘ . é. : ~ - | ‘ ~i : Beautitul pose | - 2 ‘ a . ‘ ” ae Laas’ a » ae . 4 . ' 7 @® $100 fine on her. but ,and dandruff. «4 Odd Wood Full- Size Beds. Very ee iGas Ranges. In Many Dif- ferent Styles. . 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets. Special Combination 595 Ranges, Mar- veloUs Vaiues. as aoe, » a? Davis yesterday pleaded guilty ex- | ee . pert John H. Klein, proprietor "| “I was Very nervous and so cro ; = . ae pecial Price . roadhouse at Fvans avenue and | with n a “eh ace 7 . ates fa 7 | “ s f i mh LUS DA TIC ies y re ei were.” ie . : ‘ : ee = & ; : pe lenge al Seca te | him away. Vinol has changed this | A very pretty Suite, consisting Of bed. dresser, French vanity and . he - ¢ 7 1 - i oo Coen wr _ ‘ — . 2 . e -- E ~ ee BR prohibition agent. Klein's case | 0 se 7 a aes Riper! os | | canopy-top chittorobe. A Suite combining beauty and quality at ras submitted to the jury. Rytrs ogy, an_extremelv low Si ‘ Pen f ; sine Tlittedents sentences outright to| ,. 7°", 2% years 4: an.extremely low price. Fach piece is of genuine walnut veneers are: Charles Bertich. 500 North | peptone. ets phos : L The | | over choice cabinet woods with,artistic panel decorations. efferson avenue,, three méOnths: | very RST bottle brings in . a ary Kremer. 1404 St. Vinceat | een oe oie emtite nereouts Just $8 Monthly Pays for This Suite orn- OD! are st rpris ¢ low | | “i ° ages oe ver Fe yo ee ee ~, os 3 ette Sets. Very Special... 1118 Olive 206 WN. 12th Tth and Mark 3-Piece-Daven- 19 foad, 70 days and $40 fine: James | QUICK iron, phosphates, etc.. give | wery, $00 South Seventh street.| new life and pep. Vinol tastes de- | Hear the World’s Series With an } ’ $0 days and $400: Alex Mastillo- | licious. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. | | ) | 7 Wich, 1249 Franklin avenue, 60) | 1 t , : Gays: Otto Riebe. St. Charie~ : A Wa K R d founty. three months: Paul Kup-. | er ent a 10 . per. St. Charles County, three) 4 months; William Silvér, 111 North | IST’ A | -" Model 40—All Electric , , Fourteenth street, 34 days : ; Angelo — | ~ A "Tl his derendahle Ser : the last UM ord in ele . @periazzo, 2852 Easton avenue, 60 i ~~ « . penganie oct is th ord ec | tric Radios, operating with the least” ce! : George Ventimiglia, 4201) ‘i be ad nse’ g; sade avenue, 60 days; Frank M | ' “Af oe age phe See erin pateo ws fe arathon Dance ie maximum of ‘er HOUSE FURNISIING COMPANY | in radio entertainn @ays and $400. Contest = Model 40, ces. } ] ) ] ) ] ) ] ] 1 1 ] ] ] } ] ] } ) ] ) ] ) , ] } ) ] 1 ] ] ] } ] ] } } ] } ] 1 , : 7 ) , , ) 1 ) } J } » ) ] , } ] y ] ) p ] 1 p ] 1 ) : p p ] ] ) ] 1 ] ] 7 } j , , 1 1 p ) ] ] , ] 1 ] ] } ] } ] } } ] ) J } ) ) ] ] ] ) ] 1 ] } } ] } : 1 J J } J } J J } } : ] J * Defendants who must serve 39 Ainad Te le : ' ; without im jail for fait saiy “A mp ~-22-2: - OLIVE ST ase stan sete” ass Eat St Leek 1120-22-24-26-28-30 1 B20 Hickors. $100. James {fil ADMISSION 50c ee ee $490: James | Jones, Heege road and Fietta | if a > Be PO SAN ES a! EE, AEE ORR ARR MRS «AIR 2 <5) SE MR oe ' . = te eam net le ee en ee 7 ER ett tee oS a ae rt en

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y) am : pe tire 3 : a ion —F ashions OS ee “4% +£Women’s Features Wit 1h Popular Comics News Photographs Wit Wls4 ad ad WN emenen SX ‘ ~\ Keeed aN . S S Ss S RA® Ay : : q ~ ws ‘ ~~ x ae T\nTY @ » 3 SS x ON _™ NN SS SS rOBER 3, 1928 s x mtn ane VEUNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 PAGE 43 WH) PMAN” [ato ot) WEDNESDAY, OC : a wT. CECE EEEZEEEZ_EEZZZ_Z.XXZ2EC_EEEZ_ZXZZXZZZEEZXZZEZZZZ. VILL tdltalQdAQdtnaazwnewMHMQQQQQQZZt. QZZZZZZZZZ_Z_ ZZ ZECZ_EE_L_LEZZ_Z__LLLxXELLLLEZZZ__ ti£AAhittjttte 0 Arsenal S$ ee fhe Veiled Prophet, in All His Glory, Parades Through the Streets of St. Louis -~-~Photos by a Post-Dispatch staff photographer, S/S VISITS SS SES SSSA, SA /, kkk ddddbdddhddddbdddbdddddd 4h) c¢ CMDAny 30 Olive i, ae iy * etc salah 9 . ‘ ~ UG An ea ee Read as “i bain ee “a gle onort Se nn ne en you would -- With a eR AN EATER A OAE NEI S 868 ok Be i weekly or ents, no red ice—FREE £6 DLR ce FO nl Kili dddddddhddddddddshdddddillididddlllllllllliiiinninncll a — Te ed aly 45 seins ei: ki ° Fe LBS i She. a ‘ il athe pes BY ae re Oe ae, cane EAE tI LER as RE sightseers and merrymakers on Washington, near Eighth street. The float bearing His Majesty passing down Washington avenue. Uddhdhhihihhdihdddddbdddddtde WLLL hhh hlbdbbddddddttte WII LLLLlllllllllllldlslddsdllltisbdddtldtdd. dddbddddddddbdddddddhe I: WOT LL llllldlllllldltilllididd, hddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddad 2 (MMMM LLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL Sh AS, Cad aes ® ita da Stas + Nahe, Ain ae : Merle’ yh li oe TAD RS yg yy, Me WZ - pig” tie Uy y ye a g Mp Us; ‘A yyy Yi GP “A Arabia. WLiissdlthsdddddidddsiidiidililsiiéddidltutustutiiiiiddlalalrilaiilisdiddddditidddddddddddsidddhtlas The Siege of Troy as shown on a float. Spectators stage minor parades of their own. Ys, VILALnnnnnnuwnnnacctaccccccccc, 02010424040 ecaaaaaaadddiii WZ cdc ecnAcccxxcnnznn2nm3n5$0™”QQQQEEE CLULLLLLLLILI/TL LL LLILI Lief IILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULDAULLLLDLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LULL LILLIE ULLLLL LLL LE CLULLLLLLLILI/TL LL LLILI Lief IILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULDAULLLLDLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLELLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LULL LILLIE ULLLLL LLL LE WOOOOLEL iaattktataunaaaaauaaaiiiad [EE OV se eee TE ALA Lhd thdsisisissshhtshhhg¢diiih:hhhthititithhhthhhhtittittitttn WZ Razzxzzz1”n;nzntznznnzzrnecccz35””””’ctctttzennckzqnzlQzlQQZZZZE. , : | Olive 2th St. Market od ; aN'S atals IGS SE AAS FL 4 OLS SSOP PADS EPSPS SA A close-up of the Veiled Prophet on his throne. Egypt. tAhbtttt tll tb tt bbl bbOEGGPVGATESSED AG ELSAGG SASS SEG 4 Of 4 MihdhdsdsdsssdsshiddddiisiisiLehonnnn, , AS PPA EIAP PG LAD ADD AAS LSS SDS SDDS AA GST SSSA SSS LPS AGG AAAS PADS SD AD EA AAA AEDS ADEA AAS PAA PEAM ALD A LL MME ELLE llllllllidllldlliliiiisdsihlddidiisidisssisshhhhshhihidididdsisidddddddddda MLA hhh stittis‘s‘h¢¢deisssssssd ; sd

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D s : ee ve ee pay wee ee . . Ca] OCTOBER 3 ae ee oe a * * 8 © _* a np NT ees — ie As THE FALL | i|/| THE PERIL | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ||| Children’s Bedtime Story ||CxB#VaelsAim ||| THe cee : a eeeeeie - ren S time cory Ca (National Garden Bureau) ie t : | ‘ IN RABBITS | By THORNTON W, BURGESS. yi a Sir onan a ce sedis : _ Fu 7. : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : xe rt a ood * 4-42 . /~ aoe e ae Ww * y + 2a - 7? - oe el ~ tie ; age, vote! : . ALL PLANTING FOR LILIES. , -_ + iF Z y= 3 With those words, the Na- — hot, dry, sandy soils. o ‘¢ D: Bite Belden } | ; . MRS. WUSKRAT JOINS JERRY. : tional League of Women Voters = em hot. dv. sandy colle. + 0 y Dr. Brice Belden, will start its fall campaign to ; faee,| cing in compost or peat-aen Will Be OU will have a fresh sense of | — , get out the college student vote. \. y Sl ouick seauits before aim There I : seuenne th aelencs when YEP | Misery makes one forlorn; | Be Mae Gages Sy. me pie ¢ age | candidum lilies. = Cut en fo rae ae Z The one standby for alj om r: college leagues, is planning a _ Z\| situations is the old-fashion Coats Will Be pou : the Pi ae ‘agewollbes alee Puss . By two it is much better borne. . Mawr, Pa., counselor for | | ~- Muskrat. , i ger to your life and health and of ; ? _—Jerry series of digests of election . ie sities te De a r ; ; i . . | i y ic cause it is i the means to avoid it 34 an laws, with full information - : 71) has not been properly eal the Back to Co It is coming into its own, the Dip } a. ek we ine forms 3 ; ERRY MUSKRAT was sitting . : | about registration and voting the form : | ie ; , to , of a particular germ k J at the edge of the water out qualifications in each state and properly associated wir ust blooming plants such | the bacterium tularense because jit the Green Meadows as discour- ey Ye distributed in all colleges | a ‘ieee was first discovered in Tulare : c ; | aged and unhappy a Muskrat as , where the league has branches. : =“ sean San a Dresses. County, California. It was there | ever lived. It had stopped raining : She, too, will help round up , blue globe thistles observed by Prof. William B. ; but the water was still rising. The y, the student vote. Most college hollies, makes a stunning” EL Wherry—now of the University of i Smiling Pool was now a small jake ei ~and university seniors, juniors picture. Unlike many lilies By MADAM Cincinnati. It has since been sys- ‘ , on the Green Meadows. Not even — and a high perceptage of ‘the always grow. The : FOURRURES tematically studied by Dr. Edward the tops of the bulrushes were to ey. : | students of professiona! schools —— oe is [tu Francis, of the United States Pub- : | be seen. Jerry’s fine new house , are of voting age, she says. height oe oe a enna | T makes one warir even to think abou this is the moment W man makes her pro’ é lic Health Service, in recognition that he had worked so hard to of The Japanese lilies, the of which the American Medical : build was entirely under water. : . b | th Association has very justly given | ; : Jerry had nowhere to go and he exclaimed Mrs. Muskrat. “Are — i banded auratum and th | | sure there are carrots over there? white speciosum types, wo him a gold medal. | | didn’t know what to do. ‘ as wee When the c Dr. Francis studied the livers of a Se i By and by Jerry discovered a If there are carrots — I ier j P rive very Inte in the falk” gti aes ceed “or rabbits exposed for sale in ittle brown head, or, rather, he | : going straight over there where they are to ie” “ cm havinn en wide ) cams very minute.” She plunged from LILIUM AURATUM. should be well mulched apart in having on of them infected with this germ, | of a little brown head coming his dear,” } at * a re pase enlarged glands at the elbow or a _ Sinamoast. Ais | RIOOL Ta _ More severe. Muskrat in the same squeaky tone/|it. Out there they had nothing to| were carrots and empty rie growth of foliage. This need not A nice substitute for “arve: carn Meroe the arm pit, and fever which con- . Solitary. ~ az Ep 4-2 Destitute of air.|0f Voice. “Did it get up in that/ worry about from Reddy Fox or/ were empty stomachs; so, after hes- stam: ha ceveneh alae 4 abe popular potatoes on the m grac septa os oy fines him to bed for two or three Affirm. OVI Pa A, TRS ee | _ Eagerness. ‘| brand new house of yours?’ from Old Man Coyote. In fact,|itating a few moments, they start- cnsiteiy eit in os Suen platter. Cook one-half cup og will in ane weeks. . Decay. pues = Headdress of the| Jerry nodded miserably. “It! they were quite safe from any of/| ed. gc Prneiewes nite poor suc- | teaspoon salt and 1 pint mij 2 epg ery: nealing ary et pg Mediterranean n emo | Ary Pepe. - covered it,” said he. “For all I|their efiemies. But they didn’t eee ae PBs this old-fashioned bulb |20UbIe boiler until the Figg) bt age rs ee er 2 . om island. 4M “Ja 7 4c . Girl's name. know, it may have washed away.” | like it. They @idn’t like sitting Pickled Beef Tongue that, if it likes its situation, will |\¢¢F 4md the mil bes _— aot This mov November, page te oil a Se Part of the verb [3e ee ASI ES Raw metal. — “Well, there's one satisfaction, | right out in the open that way./ , 4aogntful change in meats] settle down and multiply and give |'m 1 beaten egg, 2 Ff oe craceful line ai when, owing to re . + aeons: “to be.” AN . bee - Dark brown. it can’t wash away a hole in a; Then, too, they were hungry, and that the family will enjoy. One| scores of stalks of its fragrant chopped parsley, salt ang See becoming ian game laws, it is permitted to f Grimace of con- BARDEISEEED , ai O ho lubri bank,’ declared Mrs. Muskrat. “I| they didn’t know where to go to leaf. 3 cloves, , h vear. One trou- |C0@! and shape into crogu = $e wild cotton-tail rabbits for food. ‘ Ree ae . pe oo oO iubri- shwave 434 think yea were ting | get anything to eat. You see, all beef par ge 1 a scl mond ose pho gratin mo bulbs in ess and cracker and ine in - — i laacaste for vars ee Nacnele 29 ; 61. Rude house. . To dim, as the | Your time building that new house. | their usua] food supplies were un- r pent heat tammmn well. " Cayver anor pre neni more than two | fat. a in ovement pte bait, fox feed, chicken feed, hog | 73. Perceive. bomen ey ne se mes ae ae eeaat. We ann't ott w iaty, but I'm hungry!” said Mra.| WHR salted cols water ane boil | inches of soil over their crowns. Leftover Boiled Cabp here will be great vz feed, dog feed, or for the market, tag _ : nan sie wart Of the Sedy. vit rs the first thing we know stuckrat s etait until tender. Pour cold water Over | Most ilies, om the paypeysnes sepsis - Chop the leftover c age haracteristic of presen ollus .” Greedy. ’ pate ? kin. Slice tonzyue ied deep and a foot is none | heir individ: wifelaracmaia, we are told by the | 28. Goddess of mis- - Tubes. Strike lightly. Reddy Fox will be sneaking over! “So am 1!" sald Jerry. “Look,| © 1° vein 2 deep bowl Add too deep for the gold-banded er | 22d cook in butter in @ Sy ae whe wants ry ae moe Public Health Serv- chief. . 13. See, used as ret- . Girl’s name. here. It isn’t safe. We have got; my dear! The water is almost bay leaf, cloves and onion to broth | auratum lilies. until lightly browned, rw , ates er steal a United States “ ‘ : to g0 somewhere where we can! over ta Farmer Brown's cornfield. : , ] . covery of a new disease is an im . Convulsive ‘ Leve : . Drink in small . R portant milestone in medical his- weeping. Finishes. quantities. keep out of sight, we have got to Carrots! Did you say carrots!’ ing. moieture. Tt will not flourish in cious. Mine a drapery. " tory. ; ° Small stream. o Savory. - ‘ Awaits. ' — —~ : viar Ss siim effect In the history of human medi- - Age. . Bird’s home. . Desires. sem hat most women desire cine there is only one instance in . Sell in small DOWN. ». Blackbird. oe fur carments,.which which American investigators alone quantities. : . Situation. : ot wily thicker than cloth ; . Parts of the “4 : . have discovered a disease of man, | 43. Small valley. body. River in En- | — The back will show’ le isolating its causative agent, de- . Force back. ' gland. : 2 S result of the fashior termining it sources of infection . Competent. - Saws Same. . Feathered verte- a 7 a ieh still show the tr te think of when you HITE madonna lilies, the old- W tasniones white lily of gard- 2 i etc sews 8 (Sli ee 3 * “ “ae / ¥ e —_ : FE are hen! eee Pence Pe ae Da IE ABE 25 Fn | Sb ry Te asl 4 sos # ae wie wore ~ P es . SAORI EI ST vie : mt “ ; . — ‘ 3 woe te 2 a sen ile Sele Aone . -" on mo ~ ’ ; Ans 1 . t era vents ; ¥ poe teen mete ayes arn his RE ete west tp 24's AI Det ib tea ve : canite ; > “~ . ry “er : . , a - * ~ S ee ee ey vr ds y Dp ea ROR hss rs a " i, eter at Th ae > ae » Doh, Y je Rare Ne i ‘© eee reer 3 ae “ +. ine ae tales WA Dab» cages et ae ng o, He . ‘ : 4 Fe: a Orme Se a da aaernews ” * th ay et ty or Bey ~ we Oi a Sethe) nn ela atte th se 6 le em SE te be e. NG AON CRN ABER Sle ARN PB ee man, déscribing its symptomatol- . First woman. Command. 5. Saucy. : fied br wide pleats t! problems connected with the com-/ 52. Edible seed. aemia, | 57. Bed in a vessel. Tag. . Strike lUghtly. the figure above over ground meat or chicken. drive results in th uninvaded states composed of the teaspoonful onion juice, one ta- Ogy and pathology, and otherwise . Entreaty. . Batter. — To rend asun- 3 ey hich like the Watt - Ardor, *— der, as timber. 2 SO , | eddies < ‘jpeteecnae on 3 SESE eee — plete kriowledge of a disease—that | 54. Beast of burden. . Attentive. March. ; : 3 iene ~ aoa i The disease was first discovered | 69. Titic. ° Kiln. . Pen. Suey or Suman | State, until now, in 1928, there re- a ener Tee See hemes an unnecessary cold” New England group. | blespoonful chopped parsley, | “a _— res . —— Although a new disease of man, ; one-half cup of tomato sauce | a ; ns » of th mg silent, tularaemia has now been recog- or catsup. Remove tops and 4 ise Of the practical. nized in 42 states of the United cn membrane from bell peppers s 8 more important in States, in the District of Columbia and fill lightly with the mix- . ; Bp than sufficient fullr and its modes of transmission to Western State. Story. brate. 3 4 i teste Geenettenen elucidating the many _ essential . Moved. instance is thé story of tuar-/ 56. Wander. Drink. . Despatched. = Retype elation Be . in a ground squirrel in Tulare . 3 * peda tng - County. California, in 1910, by Dr. " | 3 _ front of the oa G. W. McCoy of the United States LADDERGRAM | = cut in a straight li | Public Health Service. It became , A DISH FOR TODAY. | : x ts will always be engrafted into the jack-rabbit pop- ’ Registered U. 8. Patent Office Stuffed Green Peppers. | 3 pels Ww ide = Baa i ulation of the West, and then, as a Climb Down! | We forget this savory dish, |. ? ponsid rab oe hi it advanced steadily across the , have just about a cup of ieft- Sa ppens at one ness continent, invading State after | 3 down, and in whic! mains only a solid biock of six COME ‘Tice, one cup ground meat, one . the principle for coat: and in Japan, but in no other ture. Cover tops with grated erfect warmth in a “ 2 ‘<a ces. a coat thet appeals t country. Of 614 reported cases, 23 cheese or buttered crumbs and terminated in death. cook in a moderate oven until re women is the shap ie dace itis atone bie ee pet are tender. Put just a - | | bd meme classic and knov ee ee oe! | Uttle water in the bottom of the Prices so low... Terms so liberal Bacove. This has an ¢ a2. tic fiecm an He is now devoting himself to its prevention and cure. Breveation i the keynote of! | step without transposing the re- that it actually pays for itself in cloth handsomely) ¥ modern medicine. Keep your bare maining letters. Keep away from pe are using a certai i hands out of a wild rabbit—one words that are obsolete, hyphen- Miored fur. This af per cent of them are infected with ated or otherwise not in good dic- , $e. ms fashior fo ti, n tularaemia. Rabbit meat, thor- DOWN tionary standing. An answer will . : : furs never qui zi it ee. crest, ts harmless for 9| | appear tomorrow. ANEW THRIFT IDEA §$ Gevecal Motors terms more liberal,—_ paying for it without having it. So tre ce te is ) food, because a temperature o Solution to Bilack-Sheep: 1, , ee ‘2 s wassic’; but they eee i degrees Fahrenheit kills the infec- Black; 2, Clack; 3, Cluck; 4, Chuck: FOR CAREFUL BUYERS You should select your Frigidaire don’t delay any longer. Write, phone, i ' change for those me | ton. Rubber gloves afford com- ' 5, Check; 6, Cheek; 7, Cheep; 8, now. Waiting simpl ha call oda ’ : oS S to go in for a litt] f a 1 plete protection to those who must gre Oe bi Sheep. | ce ate » Wal simply means that you or onust y.- Butdon tput it off. .. their wardrobe, and : : . ~ 4 o hose ; , at. Ue dress wild rabbits. oday’s ergram is a cha (Copyright, 1928.) are paying for a New Frigidaire with- a Oubtediy very smart. ; i ee a oe Seen akan a toot, dems i sg | _ The surface of Delaware if lev- F YOU buy the New Frigidaire on a bag ‘ When women buy Cee eS the cape is t \ the cat or dog has calfght—or ' ging | eled would be but 60 feet above out enjoying any of its benefits eee * Suite such a practic ii which a boy has killed with a club | single letter only in each downward | 4). oa. deferred payment plan...as most When women buy they look for con< Ment as the coat. mar iu —it is probably a sick rabbit. A d , ay to POssess one or t' -— i Warning to ow Deyohegggen is ye people o... the first payment need be es — sce EES: veniences. That's why domestic sci« a Mtialiy for motoring wa i necessary. He should not shoot ter than the : ee pears RES,” SOc eee eres eee eas = B they are so easil: ae , the rabbit that is on the point of no grea cost ofa few ice vanes Backes fesrersss as scissors att anaes ence authorities helped design the . & tailored d ee roses: ait } his gun. Let him take his rabbits urthermore ce = beastie sete es i MES Ve —- * a Ww ERT 00 im ME one os Os fect Gin . ‘ books. F »your New Frigid New Frigidaire. You'll find the inside Pome . making cle he Tie Taisen wih be dessened. that Science Finds Reducer aire will acteally poy for Steclf- as in inciinieiaientini. ana soc 2eave fo ‘¢ 4 : 4 : d SOtme « ntirele - as: the rabbit he bags will be sick 3 Ov FE P pay it “staat = Se ee E of of por- : oa most eniounna = P with tularemia. or er-rat e you pay for it. There will be no more = celain enamel with rounded corners a P will undoubtedly. : t, The women of the country are = ; to bu No ted food due g mS ss ‘ otediy i | semee tthe rescue. They are By Dr. Theodore Beck ce Yo SO mete was : = »-. a8 easily cleaned as a china plate. 5 Ae Ours; i’ , telling r sportsman husbands ‘ poilage An since the New Frigi | =e : “EHS are very Es ’ £0 bring home the birds, but to let || tos . d | d- S | ee Shelves are spaced to provide for tall ne 88m ptuous. They have Ht: » the rabbits lie as they fall—“Don't aire keeps food fresh hole- [i = ae )§«6'éportant, pr a iieé them bome.” Scientific minds Reduced 10 Pounds in Two and w vf . containers. These shelves are remov- os they have made Ps } The disease is new, but the Fe \ have delved into Weeks some 4 to 5 times longer, you can i mbeolute Mecessity, Tl re ae eel that will fis able for cleaning. And even the lowest ; ae a. ts on. one is at a convenient height from ee. "Xt Seax0n, while S. id sports coats t the floor. No stooping is necessary. he Br that can be turned M ls alu vs extremel, The top of the cabinet can be used for — PPhe fall Pierrot colla 7 - MEE wees sae’ ce cee * — oe AP of | rections, and lost 10 pounds in two | : e flesh of the hare! | Ree the human y,| weeks, thanks to Arbolone tab- combined savings great tha shall ye not range its carcass -» and some ~~ sv | lets., Please send me your Health , N a ar st : " | Shall ye not touch: they are un- bold as to aim/and Beauty Book.’’ (Signed) Mrs. the New Frigidaire will actually _ lean to you.” . that with the fur- | Geo, ld — st. "ines St., pay = ther study of this! Cleveland, Qhio. for itself. rte Pie . . ‘warning is 5000 years old. Read — -: the secrets of the Dear sir: ‘‘Il have followed ai- larger quan ties. These ' Taviticus, chapter 11, verses four a. — sading g * . pt mee a a NG kh, } + “ as none be: | subject man or wat Q extra shelf space. It’s like having a OO deme ? : . = : Ta ~§GlLl Coats i ee ae or heitdant, “eI pe mee And despite the remarkable im- (4. 5 1 another table in the kitchen. These — pad trimming of min! oe = | ra tas shake tome meet **Most of all,1 thank you for the provements in the New Frigidaire, be : “ are but a few of the features that make 4 meres follow the gener “ Ry act is o benefit | have received from the = ~ the N 4 omy Ac ee aide ‘é me : ad holding @& muslin jelly bag in so ee ee poet use of Arbolone Tablets. I reduced despite its incredibly quiet operation; A + ‘ Frigidaire sO popular with a tn * Will eae prs ‘place. now\ tha on e ae es eo ‘a oo Siig . , gineds of the body per the ay eke shane — me Z : its greater beauty and convenience, g | < women. Visit our display room and a fer * Prd wets. _ _ Stone jars ate desired for stor- | abnormal fieshiness. Im 8@- i sce if | would : i ee. ites... 0° * “ing pickles. Cover with an en-|eretions of the thyroid gland does| evip an was pny Rag ae Frigidaire prices were never lower or permit us to explain the others. * ms = ne. In the case _ @meled tid, heavy plate or earthen- | eause many to become quickly fat. to reduce to 115 pounds’? . B80Mm «) oe a _ Ware ¢ By supplying this element, aiding “Geeeas Mra H, L. =~. Bt. Je FVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv? wvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvVvVvvy = id pms Spo ae the process of nature, as it were, seph, Mo. - tans, Very wide f many pounds of superfluous fat can Renting.” the place of be banished. «New Has Better Health. Gardner Smith Co., Inc. T Kroemek : 2 - Renin tne tation ly. d fi “Tt | ith - _ e R.frigera.ion Co, Ba: a in the etic: | Bag nn roger ti sell you . the’ banerit derived (ora 6254 Delmar Boul. THE DEL HOME LIGHT CO. 2802 N. Grand Ave. « eet), puede: Chis As : r one. am te the . . . , | ee — ne eve ; | seta to Sbeoa mace’ and Comer who] fitte Tent Soe srelee. saperiag a wn ee en s cold Nanda. whic wish to reduce successfully. Mra H. F ———, El Dorado, yay Famous-Barr Co. Phone: JEfferson 9050 em a “8Nserous in the I print by permission some of the Lest 35 Pounda—New Way. Basement Mezzanine a ae |letters 1 regularly reeeive from OIT. Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St Belleville. 11k ae ] a! fur wraps th, those who rejoice when free from : : “Zain be th the embarrasying, annoying condi-| P! A Tablets. I | Becker Ref. Co. Geo.M. Boaz A. J. Brock, Inc. Wm. Bauer : ae ne = cur wrap ae tion. soc tad ony wend be 405 East B’dway -204 N. Kirkwood St. 71589 Manchester 13 S. Meramec - — Birman investm | If direetions are followed there | weighed 230 when [ starten to tak : ent ¢ Soup. meat gravies. macaront|are no harmful results from the use | ATbolone Tabiets. | am down to 195 East St. Louis, Ti. ® be chang v3 and expect to lose more. The tablets ne pe ORE «- ucceed os } Sheene. — Saeens _ of Arholone. The formula on the! gq not harm me !n any way. Ete” | a _ " Prefer the cos a package may be submitted to your! On sale at Wolff-Wilson’s and all | ee Su. 87% smart. | é } most Gesirable. owa physician. good druggists. ) ——————— 4 ? them is an « flat Astrachan wih | Wel as Mack. Th deal of mink, | Kirkwood, Mo. . Maplewood, Mo. Clayton, Me. - ‘7 SSE IEEE CRED SLR NE ERE RR OS RAB: — Sl te ele em 5 ‘ A a IE NI SEES IAAI A a IIE AR BY PONISI I a BOS me em st ee NO PMO ter ld One) Ms Yo ere Ves MEE RAE A RETME PUPAE RBA ERE oe recent MARR RTN Abies Hane, peetetbe sree. cio: ie ne em Se “—

Page 45

DNESDAY., The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 49 ore Will Be Flounces fur Lines for Fall and Winter Will Show Distinct In an Emergency. ¢ eC If you are without soap chips ; ; Silhouwuett on washday, tie a whole cake of ) es white soap in a clean-cloth and put Soils of this F - — — it in the boiler with the clothes, Foved by dig. = ee ’ It will dissolve and prove as eff{ece Tt tive as the chips. = * i =, asually ao ee a ds weath Constipation ruins fall. The 11. eg rices may have risen. So rest » be planted ) m having one thing less hed to keep , et of when you are busy re- ilies should be Bushing your wardrobe in the ; t candidum, Gi cier months, the fact that you _ Don’t let this deadly evil fasten | its hold upon you. Spots before the sily grown ang ibe is the cap, a may be a very good business | eyes. Dragging feet. Aching ellatum clay meponition. | muscles. Sleeplessness. These are as dauricum, § “Wow a few words on the fashions just a few of the symptoms. Con- June. A groy a jp fors for the autumn and winter | stipation is the cause of more than wily with their of 1928. . Se TP> forty diseases. ups, hs the line Will show a distinct sil- ‘x 3 ettes MtBie That is to say, it will b Protect yourself—now. Kelloge’s : a in at the waist and spreaa ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- for the too. yl fullness, without bein: lieve constipation safely and = luncheon Biv, at the hem. promptly. More—to prevent it just o~ cup rice, % © “there will be flounces cut en as surely. Eat two tablespoonfuls ag milk in aii. These may be placed on | daily—chronic cases, with every, | © rice 18 ten-7B a, tins or in front, or they may, meal. Doctors recommend ALL« Dsorbed. Stir. apm movement gives BRAN because it is 100% bra 1 tablespc ne. graceful line and one thai 7 | 0 n. t and pepper By cost becoming as well as fem- i Serve with milk or cream—and sroquettes. Dip #... 1 | SS | f :, at # ipine in its allure. if, | add fruits or honey for variety, nd fry in deep @ siough this flounced and en BE Mix with other cereals. «Sprinkle 98 tome moyement will ee | For motoring this coat is An amusing idea in this Maz creations are as striking This chic ermine wrap has a This sketch shows the front This charming coat has ared- |into soups. Use it in cooking too, i Cabbage. “ there will = sedges Mien perfect. Made of navy-blue charming and graceful light as ever. This lovely coat is perfect line. The upper part of the ermine coat, The nar- ingote effect. The coarseness | Recipes on package. Genuine ALL cabbage finelfg 0s their individuality. The| ‘eather, trimmed with tucks, gray Breitschwantz coat is the made of belge sumuier ermine le sede of narrow bands, set row Bente ot theteenaiies of the Drouts eleth te celina mye tag + ng Kellogg in Bat~ na frying pat @ who wants a model that, it is «ined with dyed mole- double flare inlaid in front. ; s © Lree d. by all grocers, ‘with a diagonal movement in in a checked effect. A large in front and join the collar. by shaved lamb to match, in- sought your furs in the au-| gake her stand out and give | skin of the same color. A The upper part is adjusted to laid in long points. The Served at hotels, restaurants, On diners, | ne care geapmprasis to her ey wel breast pocket on the right the figure and the upright front. It has a large stand- collar and loose sleeves add The top is slightly bloused re on a heatef tie te fe coat made| side and hip pocket on the collar makes a distinguished up collar and wide cuffs. to its charm. over the hips. sleeve and collar have the a] ‘ind this deli- | | left are very practical. note, é same trimming. estraight lines with the flounces, ty This gives a : | ts| coats-and capes. Beaver isa good casions. Chinchilla will certainly bejand beige as well as in the newer/a fur coat made by a great house | ferior quality of mink and will most women desire, especially | practical fur and has the advantage; smart, but its extreme costliness| Shade of gray in which it is uged| is in the manner in which the skins; giye you satisfaction for years f garments, which are neces-_ of being very becoming. It will be} puts it, like sable, out of the reach} for one of the models illustrated;are worked. The great fur design- | You can have it remodeled time , thicker than cloth wraps. | used both for wraps and as a trim-/ of all but the very wealthy few. on this page. ers always bear the general lines | after time and always look smart. back will show’leneth. This! Ming for cloth coats. Ermine, seal ILVER fox and natural colored There will be a great many in-| of fashion in mind when construct- That is why well-known fur a result of the fashion in dresses | and Hudson seal will also be popu- G cx will be used for collars for{ stances of two or three differenti ing their new coats. houses only deal in the best furs. Meh still show the trend to dip | lar favorites. Most women like a fur coats and also sable or mink.!| types of fur used in the same gar- It cannot be said too often that; They do not care to waste their} he back. Sometimes it will be | black fur coat as at least one We shall once more see a great | ment. After all, nothing is hand-} when’ buying furs it is a mistake | by wide pleats that are set; item of their fur wardrobe and/deal of breitschwantz. The effect / Somer than a fur wrap trimmed) to choose anything but the best. | , of this fur is to give a very slim! With fox or some other suftable fur.| If you cannot afford the finest) line, which makes it much appre- And incrustations of one fur on | quality of mirrk, choose the best! 2 hich like the Watteau pleat. | Hudson seal is always a safe ee icin ; . ' hi | BESE different lines mean that | ciated by many smart women. It| another are also extremely smart. | Hudson seal that ts to be had. It. choice. Irmine is delightful for , gpnalipegy a of tits evening wraps, is always becoming me waistline wilt, — ee _and looks extremely chic on all oc-| will be used also in shades of browny . Where you get the advantage of will last twice as long as an in-/| placed a little higher. The; _ : ec s will be a sli line dd ae cure above ion vented ‘TEACH CHILDREN | | SPORTSMANSHIP | workmanship nor risk their repu- tation on an article that is second rate. a drapery. diculariy slim effect, which peer ALL-BRAN (Copyright, 1928.) “*Just soap and water’’ is the best advice for women who want modern rules for skin care. This way to naturally lovely skin Remove powder and rouge each night by soap made of these precious beauty oils But not just any soap. For beauty is too precious to risk. The soap should be a complexion soap—a soap made for just that, and nothing else. Superfluous For natural charm is the urge today. And natural charm comes from natural methods. The nat- ural beautifiers in Putncihes Soap are the rich beautifiers of olive and palm oils, famed for cen- turies. Use silver forks or spoons in | ‘sa ue a aed » fixes in him the habit of accept-|| Girl Gives Car Away making fish mixtures. If steel or, é 4 Permanently | other metal forks are used there is) Removed ing the inevitably unpleasant with- |. — P : | After Failing in Test Hable to be a perceptible nacre out dwelling upon it and of speedily ! turning his interest into more Sat- | — | taste in the food. isfactory channels. | HAT’S the use of owning a ; W ADVERTISEMENT happier preoccupation. Thus she M plenty of fullness below. | Re front of the coat, whether | Meut in a straight line or with iets will always be cut suffi- ent wide to allow it to wrap considerably. Who has not. Bthe misery of 2 straight coat | m opens at the knees when Sit- | down, and in whith even aj} t drive results in the catching | lam unnecessary cold?‘ The basis ithe principle for coats designed fFourrures Max is that beauty, ugh essential, should not oust gense of the practical, and noth- ‘is more important in a winter » than-sufficient fullness to as- n perfect warmth in all circum- Faultless skin {s ever a part of the truly beautiful woman. Perfection is impossible when face and limbs are marred by hair. Tricho Removes Superfluous Hair Forever {t is the modern method. No chemicals, needles or wax—no pain. The skin is left soft and smooth. Consultation Without Cherge °C. & B. Hair Shop. Inc. Suite 284 TRICHO MAin Arade SYSTEM 3350 Bidg. By Mrs. Agnes. Lyne. HE American Davis Cup team T bes recently suffered severe de- feat at the hands of the French. But our national pride can bear it since the American players met These soothing, unguent oils ia its rich lather are largely respon- sible for the beautiful complexe ions you see wherever you look. Wash your face gently with soothing Palmolive. With your two hands massage its luxuriant lather abundantly into the skin, cleansing it thoroughly, opening the pores. Then rinse, first with warm, then with cold water. Dry by patting with a soft towel. That is all. A dash of cold cream if skin is dry. Today get Palmdlive. ie No amount of ingenuity in new car if you can't seis handling the child’s defeats and | ee mgnt as well give it ae cape es uh? | P d a New Face Powder SPS of mother’s obvious irritation when | another, a wenated, Coan., | N Th F hi she loses a game of bridge or fa-;| * seg Pg is now driving to) OW é asnton verses gall: efe ther’s open exasperation at a flat) “OTK Gally. | their reverses gallantly. Defeat, oP F * | The girl, whose name is_ with- | spirit. | father without fuss fix the tire has | a | | ; | driving license. After the third fail- | ct moothlv—not clog | Good grace in adversity is a} been taught more good sportsman-| |. per disgust prompted a de-| on longer—eqpens a : S frustrations, however, can counter- Because this was the phil- woman, 10uzL} ver welc to Ae 'tire. The child who sees his moth- , ~ pe | e though never welcome, is disgrace- | t T enl held, failed three times to pass Wouldn’t vou, too, like a face pow | | trait we all need to have in reserve. | ship that he could learn from any | i the pores—and always be 80 pure and ’ A SELECT list of persons SEEK- ING WORK is printed in the POST- DISPATCH SITUATION WANT pages. Many give their TELE- PHONE NUMBERS and can be called IMMEDIATELY. Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, Ill. ; rerose , smove grease : | detached manner that’ when he | —o a gest we ogee avg . | rust spots from e kit sink plays marbles he must make up his | anely satel Se a pee pres : mind that he is likely lose th : : et ae ot rane we mibtedly very smart. ik ae Bo wares lo ‘e acces an Oily cloth around the house. mnOugh the cape is certainly |, — ee . : quite such a Tiitieas coreetid he had better not enter a game. | ner. is his r’ j 31 ment as the coat, many women It is his mother’s attitude at such | © possess One or two capes, ty for motoring in town, are so easily slipped moments which largely determines | that of the child. She should dis-:| 3 — dress or an ensem- ® are making cloth capes cuss the incident in a kindly but | matter of fact way, and immedi- | Red with heavy flounces of | 7. ne HMM Some entirely of fur; but HT nn itthi ately divert his attention to some fashionable wrap this TAHT hit et will undoubtedly be the | | ADVERTISEMENT act the bad effect of the spectacle | of o e impulsive young ' school teacher, f 3h oO ; f- ¢anlren ; . *j ‘ 4 se bbe is ‘ ‘ 4 ful only when it is taken. in a poor | ¢? Sraciously lose a rubber or his | 1s. nich would entitle her to a| der that will keep shine away—stay | : : : , | | Cision. : ingrained 1 the y Fe ] if it} awaAnN’ & aA > 0 RS oe 1 OO gh seg a Haven't You Seen It: . | demen is the shape that has | - cs asy an Ural re- | who responded to ker ring. It was. It is surely a wonderful Face Pow- | Sponse in the adult. the school teacher who had never | ? 8 woman, beautifully groomed and ee aot ty Just try MELLO-GLO. Mgote. This has an en forme | rowned. take t her fac “der . i | must learn to take w i. | Ses SES CUE Der Lan POW ement at the hem and is often eee yeneet @ fee. | - fu disappointments as the picnic that | *°'/©d powder puff and proceed to’ wy 1 _—- powder her nose? Warm soapy Ny ® are using a certain amount | : rain, the balloon that burst in its prim and clear. And clear, soapy water | s ct Uve Say 'prime, the candy forb p ete , . ‘ / mms fashion, for the fancy | sons of health oe to rinse with would make it retain | al OYE l l furs never Seer eins ! | ning home with a woefultale ab | ‘e to pe known | . praia r ’ classic”: but they a ated ge sl ota | Kerosene and a Newspaper. the s eC jet ¢ ) Beans for thove who can |22,2h0uld be fold In & quiet and PERFECT COMFORT 1 j . peer wardrobe, and they are because it is adjustable Its adjustable design A coat that appeals to many |, ig /est house, and gave it to the girl! process and is called MELLO-GLO. sad J ; is oO De ' . a Iiow often have you seen a young me classic and known as the | ; c d own as the | During his early years the child been able to afford a car. | der. ing of bei ‘ruelly w aah, | eaguipment and bring forth a very in cloth handsomely trimmed , ee ee ee ‘couldn't come off because of the'| water would make that puff lovely ored fur. This is a rich If he comes run-/. . quite replace | its fluffiness. th bthat have c ) : CAN Lave LS gh a | the boy who got all his marbles, | Md to go in for a little fantasy cyfits correctly is patented and exclusive NewDresses for The School Girl | — BY-MAE MARTIN: Thousands off— mothers with daughters of high school or college _age, have problems like this Little | Rock, Arkansas, | mother. She says: '“*T don’t believe | I could have put imy daughter}]| through the last || two vears of high school and college || without the help of Diamond Dves Dresses long out of style and faded were made new with a package or so of Diamond |Dyes and the addi- tion of a few doz- 'en buttons and a little braid. were combined and brought up to. | date in lines that gave no hint of. _their past. People never knew they | \awere redyed when I used Diamond | Dyes. They never take the life out | of cloth or make it limp. They always make things fresh, crisp and bright.’” Diamond Dyes are true dyes, hk: those used when the cloth was made. | Tinting with them is easy as bluing | and dyeing only takes a little more ‘time. Insist on Diamond Dyes and ‘save disappointment. They never | streak, spot or run. My handsome new book, ‘Color: Craft.’’ will help you with your clothes and home furnishing prob- lems. 64 pages of dollar-saving sug- —— =? ->— : — i Pa . a. ETT : ' “M8 are very high and wous. They have reached 4 important proportions p they have made a small hat necessity. The Medici OMe that will find great meat season, while for trav- 824 sports coats the shaw! that can be turned up and 8 always extremely practic- full Pierrot collar of fox ) Seton as ever, and we é cloth coats with col- Wimming of mink and sa- 5; Alphabet If the face your mirror reflects is not as lovely as you wish, just see what Melba Aids to Charm can do for you! Your favorite drug of department store can supply you. Send 10¢ Beauty 4 | pe Primer of Charm may be read by any woman—and even a little faithful study will be richly rewarded! For the smartest women usually are those to whom Nature was not Oves-gencrous. Their very plainness has been their salva- tion— for it prompted them “to do some- thing about it”, to give aid to Nature! for a sample of the fine Melba Lov’me Face Powder, and Booklet: “The Melba Technique —the Way to Charm”—based on the beset procedure in New York’s Salons de Beauté. = ~ Priced $6.75 and up Garment illustrated $8.95 Use This Cream For Beauty’s Sake Does the time you spend for cherishing beauty often dwindle to minutes? If so, spend it giv- ing you~ skin the dee re- cleansing with Black et 5 hite Cleansing Cream which promo- tes natural complexion beauty! Made from owe oils than | cold cream, this pure cream ela | melts at a touch and quickly co re a clears the pores of impurities. | © winter! — Its daily use keeps the skin blem- fur wraps the classic. ish-free, fresh and smooth. rae the most fash- Black and White Beauty Cre- a “F Wrap is lookea| ations are of a quality accepta- ble to those who seek the oF a =¥€s follow the general line of A coat that spreads at we Will have sleeves that are at the shoulders and. ™ elbow to wrist, or at | me. In the case of cloth | ™ sleeves are usually ¥trimmed with a garni-| at. Very wide fur cuffs, | . the place of a muff. we to be fashionable, for the practical steps in, | Prefer these wide cuffs prevent the risk of as -— Le > > Bs q ~P.” Pun PH posh - AS RIS on, you adjust it > ‘our figure: that is why it must ona aaa From flawless fit perfect physical comfort such as you’ve never experienced is bound to follow; to be enjoyed at once. ce Add to this, ane-piece convenience, featherweight is an ness, detachable straps, easy laundering, an og . why CHARIS is not only comfortable to wear, oni comfort to own, It is never sold in stores. A pr wm tive will demonstrate it in your home. Write or p you put CHA | Ss Pe a * ~~ raised er lowered, tightened or loos- ened, as wanted. Here's the daiaty nicke!- silvered cast that bold: smocth and sof i, Leong Rens, ey cals pond Use ot for clever accents te the © t, ear iebet, ond tip of chin! The chat @ levels! PARFUMERIE MELBA, Inc., 233 Spring Street, N. Y. C. New York «+ Paris « Toronto «°« Chicago - Los Angeles a 318 N. 8th St. 3d Floor ( JELB A , | gestions, fully illustrated in colors. | “lov mre Phone: CHestnut 8457 'l It’s FREE. Simply write Mae Mar-| B ne a Sr SS 'tin, Home Service Dept., Diamond | 7 ) ; j < Copyright, 1928, Cheris Corpersticsa ‘ ' Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. B Lev'me Lipetich in an orchid f/f enamebed bolder to math ibe Lev’ me Pace Powder is expataly Lee'me Rowge and Compaci Powder! Se . blended te harmoncze with every wy tint of complexton: whete, rachel, aaterciic box af abeors pure, yom commie employ 11 at a4 cream for tha dips! Ia the mew colors for day evemimg use. Used by tbe smariesi women. lt alway: 1 packed tn 4 modified triamgusar 3 , e . — St OS Oe = 88 an investment than Mt to be changed with Of each Succeeding sea- 4 Prefer the costly furs af Ways smart. knowing ®m is an economy - ———— CHARIS OF ST. LOUIS ie nen will be used, mo 6 88 black. There will 4 ef mink, both for | —) <-- eset

Page 46

oe hen » " a ee + * “=> + * + ® ~ - eRe ee See AA ©. ae ~~» ~ a - rhe - eS Been. A Pew > sl - > * ed =e * « + . ‘ me eee oom Se ee “ oe “sae ** — ae Se ~ ‘ ee ee ee rep on ° sa ** ‘ . ‘- Pp ae Oe” waite, ~ Be ow ot + Cit -~, jo “ ; @ « ~ > » a > = bee ate Ae Bm oe ; ig a ee ae 44*%-4 an - 2) ~~ _ a Pee er ee eee ~*~ Brg tee he nny te ’ > a ver - ae” 8 * 2 > a ~~ od > pee ee ee ear ae: wis: x or URS 58: AN ote: ge . yt ripe: Ae trae ta ds La PAGE 46 I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 198% The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine ~ Clhe GREENE (AWRDER CASE BEM Dyne | THE SHADOWY FIGURE (Friday, Dec. 3; 6 p. m.) HILE Vance had been speak- W ing. Heath had left the room. A few rafm@tes later he account for the mis- | seeing . our | “T—gon't know,” the girl stam- | + mered, her lips trembling. “Come; that won't do.” Vance spoke with some asperity. “This isn’t the time to shield any one. Who was in the habit of using the shawl?” “No one was-in the habit. ... She stopped and gave Vance a pleading look; but he was obdur- aee.* > “Who, then, besides your 1 oth- er ever wore it?” “But I would have known if it had been Sibella ] saw a “Sibella? She somctimes rowea the shaw!?’’ Ada noded reluctantly- a great while. She—she admired the ehawl. « - Oh, why do you make me tell you this.’ “artd you have never scen ary one else with it on? “No; no one ever wore {t except mother and Sibelia.’ Vance attempted to banish her obvious distress with a whimsical reassuring smile. “Just see how foolish all your lfears have been,” he said lightly. “You probably saw your sister in the hall that night, and, because you'd been having bad about your mother, was she. As 2 result, bor- “Once in and worried. It was rather silly what?” A little later we took our leave. “It has always been my conten- tion.” remarked Inspector Moran, as we rode down-town, “that any identification under strain or ex- citement is worthless. And here we have a glaring instance of ly “I'd like a nice quiet little chat with Sibella,” mumbled Heath, to the Instinctively we turned. The | “What difference does it make | who she saw?” she asked in a dead, monotonous voice. “‘She may- be saw me-’ “Nonsense, Gertrude,” quickly. “It wasn't you.’ Vanee was watching the wonan Ada said “Do you ever wear Mrs. Greene’s shawl, Frau Mannheim?’ “Of course she doesn’t,” Ada cut in. “And do you ever steal into the library and read after the house- The woman picked up her sew- ‘ng morosely, and again lapsed in- | Vance studied her a moment and then turned to Ada. “Do you know of any one who might have been wearing your mother’s shaw! that night?” busy with his own thoughts. “ “It wouldn’t comfort you, 5S¢*r- geant,” Vance told him. “At the end of your tete-a-tete you ‘d know only what the young lady wanted you to know.” . “Where do we stand now?” asked Markham, after a silence. “Exactly where we stood before,” answered Vance dejectedly, “—in the midst of an impenetrable fog. —And I’m not in the least con- vinced.” he added, “that it was Si- bella whom Ada saw in the hall.” Markham looked amazed. “Then who, in Heaven's name, was it?” Vance sighed gloominglr. me the answer to that one ques “Give tion, ‘and I'll complete the saga.’ That night Vance sat up until nearly twa o'clock writing at his desk in the library. (Continued Tomorrow. ) (Copyright, 1928.) Central Sta RADIO PROGRAMS ndard Time an ro ours. R: 30, tian nights: 8. Ipat cut y roubadoure: oust 10:30, song re- ap drew White: talk by Palmolive program: tet: 10. novelty shop: cital: 11. orchestra a Council Bluffs nta Barbara sextette: oi National Committee: tadio program, 30, United e hand: 11. =. proxram, 1%, 12:30, Harold and Dok. . S, Hot Springs (400m-600ke)—9 ir ae . orchestra; 10. Mre. Avey. 80- prano: 10:15, news of the world: 10:15. organ recital: 11. Guest artists. ss St (2934m-17280ke)—8, talk: ats John Willis, violinist: 6 30) studio program: @:45, talk on the political sit- uatien in Washington: -1% studio pro- cram: 7:30 Sylvanian Foresters: Smith Brothers program: 8:30. music ef the masters: 9. studio program, 9-15. Thomas Patrick talk: 9:30. Los Ange- les rio 10. Democratic campaign speech: 10:30, Helen Dodaon, singer. c¥w. Chi cago (5°96m-570kc)—6 : QO, or- eo recital 7. _Mav Singh! Preen and Peter DeRose: ‘30. Sy! vania Foresters; & Smith Brothers: o. Jaroslav Cimera: 10:30, studio program. . WDAF, Kansas City (280m-810ke)—5 :30. School: 7. mag«aaine review ; &. foana Troubadours: 8:30 Palmolive program: 9:30. Democratic program. 11:45. Nighthawk frolic. WEAF. New York (491Lm- 81Oke) —6 -30, La Touraine procram: " American mag azine program (KSD - §. Ipana Trouba- aours: &:30, Pai molire procTam 9-30. Democratic National ge 10. Kemp's orchestra. WE St. Louie (352m-850ke)— 5. “Why State Earthquakes’ by Rev. Joliat. ‘WGN-WLIB, Chicaco (416m-720ke)—6 359, Drake ensembte: "-20 Sylvania pro- gram: &, Troubadours 8:30 Palmolive program 9:30. TNemocratic campaisn program ‘10:30. Walter Pon- tius, tenor Meeker's orchestra: 11, |. Dream ship: &1:15, Austin quartet. | WGY, Sehenectady La Touraine: 7 American rogram: 8. Ipana Treubhadours: aimoliye program; 9:30, | National Campaign. | WHAS, Lauisville (A22%m N30ke) —6. radio show: & program: 8:30, Palmolive pro- gram: 0:30. radio show WHO. Des Moines (535m 560k¢) —8 930 Bankers’ evmnphony; 6:30, studio. pro gram . Crowell nrogram: 8, Ipana Troubadours: & 30, Palmolive progrdm 9:30 Democratic campaign broadcast. 10. Kemo's orchestra WIL, St. Louie (258m.-1160Kc)—5:30 recital: ‘ ; apecial Brunawick progetam: Zinger orchestra: 7:30. be ; 40. Vivien Evane. news: S. Meyer Li Aliee McDonald: 8-20 ‘§-40. etudie program, Whitten tenor tenor - 10:15 Garavelli « . eile: 12, Night elah. WI? New York (454m GAC) —6 45. talk by Frederick William Whe: - May ; Singhi Breen and Peter . 99 | Sytvanta Foresters: &. Smith ogg . ram: 8:30. music of the masters: . Wayside Inn: 10. slumber music, waag.wau, Chicago (447m-67T0kr)—4, i orchestra: 6°30, Bporta hour: 7 program; 7:30, Re ~ andrei i Kolster Military frolic: Ce 940Ke cy — Loutrs Ipana Magazine & 30, contralto: ita. violintet: piano and hanto Os aviation: Aviad Tem. St a be + ee iette § heed Trocaderans. ' r KSD) ° | Committee (379m-700ke)—6 30, | Democratic tarw band: Kolster program. ll. orchestra. (428m- 700ke)—6. Gib 8-45 talk: 7:00 Wa ner rothers program: 730. Sylvania esters: gs, ts Rrothers program: . variety program: 9:30, orchestra; ll, (374m- S00ke)—6:30. 1] program: 8, g 30, Palmolive program: 30. Democratic campaign broadcast; 10 Heuer's orchestra: 11, program. Cincinnai (361m-830kc) —6 :30). musical program: 7. program: S&, Ipana Palmolive program: 10. light opera pro- gram: 10:30. farm orchestra. WSB. Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6, Pomar’s orchestra: 6:30. Biltmore orchestra; Rg. Ipana Troubadours 8 230, program: 9:30, Democrats 10:45. program. WSM. Nashville (337m-890kc)—*. studio orchestra: 6:30, program: 7, Allen Fire- side program: & Ipana Troubhadours: &:30. Palmolive program: 9:30, studio program Seago Detroi : ogra! m: , ON oe > ae. 10. organ 8. mil 10, ot WLW. Cincinnati | 60On or chestra: ubade urs: troubadours 7 speech (35?m-S50ke)—7 ubadours: R-30. Democratic recital: orchestra. Radiograms. Throughout . the there are about 32,000 retail radio | dealers. | = Oive cast: The Women’s America has been organized. programs are broadcast each morning, except Sunday, over WMCA, New York. In addition to terest to women are held. In the far northerr vlilages of Alaska there are few radio receiv- lers. The lucky set owner always ee are right _to notify for good reception, and his neighbore that Amer- tireams | j s it ' you thought | ing the you became | frightened, and locked yourself up | } ; | resume | schedule over KSD, beginning at 8 | Brothers, } -ON THE AIR TONIGHT | TALK on the St. schools by Dr. Steven Pitcher, will be heard over KWK at 6 o'clock tonight. Frederick William Wile wil] give a talk on the “Progress of the Campaign’”’ at 6:49 over KWK. Musically Hour o'clock. Charles will be featured Foresters broadcast over KWK at 7:30. The program includes: Magnante, accordionist, In the Gloaming and Sylvania Song. Pale Amber West. Genevieve. quartet: Tanta! gin. Charlies Magnante: -. Cer Me Back to Old Virginny. on a and Hound Bh. Fi. Bo liloguist. Magnante: Purple Road. Jeannine. in the quarie cast is scheduled at 7:30 over KMOX. The Ipana Troubadours are to their half-hour winter o'clock tonight. The program follows: Hicgh Uo in the Al Out of the Skv: (strine section with trombone novelties!.: Imagination: Kine for a Day: Ladv gers: Just a Night for Meditation strine section): Oh Gee Oh Joy and Remember Me. “Trade” “Mark,” Smiles: litor: Like a Melodv and | again, and their first program, be- | ginning at 8 o'clock Ipana | American Mage “4 | ] almolive | ' United States | § Radio Club of Its | , will be heard over KWK The “NR Millionaires’ is the title of a new series of musical enter- tainments to be broadcast. over KMOX at 8 o'clock each Wednes- day evening, beginning tonight. These programs will consist of a, wide variety of vocal and instru- mental selections and musical nov- elties. A feature of each will be rendition of “Feel Like a Million,” which was composed and written especially for these entertainments. The program includes: Feel Like a } on Grehest ra and Quartet. Waltz See ‘‘The Merrv Widow’’.... Orchestra. Contralto and Orchestra. Fallen Leaf Quartet and Orchestra. Castile in ‘Spain Orchestra. Sweet Genevieve Quartet and Orchestra. Nola Orchestra. Duet: Schoo! Davs Soprano. Tenor and Ore shestra. _ Echoes of Ire! and Orchestr Ta. “Danse Saint-Saens Macabre” will be the orchestral feature of | | Mazurka | Intermezzo the Palmolive Hour to be broad- cast over KSD at 8:39. The Pal: Olive program includes: Liberati Ensemble Guitar Noveltr I Can't Believe It's Soprano and tenor Skadatin’ Dee Specialty orchestra Carolina Moon Palmolive Revelers Danse Macabre Symphony orchestra Come Unto These Yellow Sands. Soprano .La Forge Choice of M jllions Clear music, discussions of topics of In- | Year’ round .|has an audience when conditions | (lean stations are coming in with a! '“*bang” he hangs a lantern at his door. ok he See and Hear the e . Electric Radic Receiver At Your Radic Dealer ; ’ I ee Hear the Majestic Radio Free Demonstration in Your Home vsrandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Heme Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 studio program; | Charlies | recepti on a OUR radio depends largely on its tubes for clear, pure tone. Each old tube should be replaced with a new Cunningham Radio Tube if you would experience modern broadcast reception. There is a correct Cun- ningham Tube for every radio purpose. v This monogram on the top of every Cunningham tube is visible proof of in-built integrity and quality. v E. T. CUNNINGHAM, INC. New Y Chicago 3=—._—sd Saas’ Frrawcisco MAIN | RADIO am IUBI Louis Public} illustrated dramatiza- | tions of short stories will be pre- | sented in the American Magazihe | scheduled over KSD at 7 in the Sylvania | Three for | A “Republican campaign broad- | oust | Forever | Fin- | (featur- | the Smith | are returning to the air Japanese Idr! Ss When Your Old Grey Bonnet | Take | Chee Overture: Suite: True (Upea-Daisy) REE PE TE. Ste, ERT Saint-Saers Post-Dispatch Radio Broadéasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcas't- ing at 9:46, 10:40, 11:40 a. 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar ket quotations ‘and news bulle tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar cet News Service, U. S. Depart- nent of Agriculture and Prin- ipal Exchanges, Standard time given at $:30 » M. by the Howard Watch Co. Wednesday, October 3 :00 P. M.—Hiotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. 7:00 P.M.—American Magazine and Woman's Home Com- anion Hour. 3:00 P. M.—Ipana Troubadours. 3:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 1:30 P.M.—Democratic Cam- paign Broadcast. 10:00 P. M. —Hotel Manger Or- chestra! Thursday (Daytime) 10:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Institute. 12:15 P.M.—Play by play ac- count of the W orld Series Baseball Game. Houschold Saxophone All I Want Is Love..... aun le Ensemble The Drum Major Barit Le Vert oqonpete viarinet Do Yow Know My Garden? Tenor Steamboat . Novelty Tric Where My Caravan Has Rested Soprano | Waltz: Trish Dences phony orchestra Was New almolive Revelers Your Tomorrow Speciality orchestra Chee Ens mobile, A “‘Music of the Masters” ssl gram is scheduled over KWK at) §:30. The United Salon orchestra will | play the following numbers over | KMOX at 8:30: Divertissement Luigini ; Ruv ..Mendelesobn ‘A Dav in May ia) Be ib) Spring (c) Noontide. (4) La Gondola. from ‘“‘Coppelia Pe ey from ‘“‘Govescas”’, Swedish Coronation March... Orchestra Song. ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO See _ It! Dynamic Speaker Hear ‘It! $163 Complete $2.50 a Week Demonstrated in our store until 9 p. m. every day, or phone CHestnut 5636 for Home Dem- —— —no obligation uy. ; LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive to will api ear again 9 o'clock s to be num- Vincent Lopez, in the Kolster period at over KMOX. The played will be largely selection dance | bers. Another Democratic campaign | broadcast is scheduled over KSD at 9:30. The United play these nun 9:30: Mar: Overture: Miiltary Band will ibers over KMOX at pile an rien te Lake Stradelia .. Flotow Pesth . howa!ski enns Kon Lae from Sousa Pata Saiut a . Strauss , PHOTOPLAY THEATERS WORLD SERIES RETURNS ON ALL WORLD SERIES GAMES AT AMBASSADOR and MISSOURt nn oy - ; ‘a mBasra DOR SEVEnver a coewuctrT Whoopee! Runnin’ Wild! in “HAREM-SCAREM”™ With Harry Savoy On the Screen A Masterpiece of Hate 35c GEORGE BANCROFT TILL In Paramount's ‘a P.M. “The Docks of Nev York” _ mc ek a Ca Sale Ce as 2 Sx TY 2+ > MESSTOU URI: 4RAwE AT WhSBHEWE. TC Pe Hooray! On the Stage FRANK FAY’S Homecoming Gala Celebration of His Tris ee co — COLLEEN "MOORE in “OH KAY!” With Lawrence Gray | 35 Cents Until 6:30 P. Mw. a * tre A a ' latin”, . a « «teal 7. 3 = NAPE ERE SE BASE GILL AS WORLD SERIES RETURNS Forced out! Warner Bros.” all-talking mystery sensation is compelled to give way to Paramount s zigantic ial. now synchron- at motion pic- ture prices. Starting Saturday a = oe | i LiLst. eae ege seo ese. 5252 SCS: §25e5e5ese ry é Sf & & = - “e - Service in 525258 u Tune in With... RCA RADIOLA KOLSTER Radio Announcers, and there! ning of the first game. ‘eon ef&eea = & & & & G& « “The Most Scientific Radic 52525 — St. Louis” Se ATWATER KENT STROMBERG CARLSON BRUNSWICK Play by Play! Two great radio chains will broad- cast the World Series games from New York and from St. Louis. Graham McNamee, the Ace of Phillips Carlin will be Select your set today, tonight or Thurs- day and we’ll have it installed in time for you to hear the umpire’s “PLAY BALL” at the begin- CORPORATION 4929 Delmar Boul. 5247 Delmar Boul. 5911 Easton Ave 3612S. Grand Boul. FOrest 1885—All Stores Open Evenings ~~ = = “- == es = ee eS ee se | = =— = = - @ « as ous 6 6 6 2 2 2 2" eee Ca eee es glee ee ee ee . 2 2 2 G*Ge @eeeaeaeeeaee¢ee@w«+¢#e +466 & eM ee 5e See eee ioe 55505 5e5eSe: rr 7S PHOTOPLAY THEATERS

“WALLY” VERNO! THE GRANADA’S FIRST ‘ee X<* ANNIVERSARY REVUE : —AND RICHARD DIX in “WARMING ae it aes ais of t Demorratic crap Ham on vais "Forre ter, secretary er prove up to : i # Bemocratic — ¢ je i orani or: jars one-hail P - This is A Picture— Handsome Richard as a Dashing, Slashing Devil ya ay i ’ | Featuring Screen Debut of RUTH ELDER Dick’s a Buck- Private, in love with the Gen-j ! SE ball “ cool; lated sugar. If t airtight nitely. | ali. for this kind LEGAL a Member « ou can kee ill have to. oat ee even has re- pSTEN—Repor! t! on. Enfc . eral’s Daughter! ‘¢ STARTS BATURDAY rATT. —Pickles, lik diet, are wh as te moderation. o produce em: His First Sound Picture “While the City Sleeps” —with— Anita Page—Mae Busch HEAR—SEE MARION HARRIS DAINTY SONG BIRD CHARLEY CHASE In His First Sound Comedy DAVID PESETZKI & Concert Orchestra ERNST HARES At the Organ —— << Fox Movietone News SATURDAY The Origin: ! OUR GANG KIDS In Person COARB ' ar - Keith-Aibee-Orpheum Vaudeville & Photopizys. SPECIAL V.P. WEEK SHOW i tt i a (World s Series Returns By Radic te Be , Aanounced From the Stage. tt el atti tli With the P! on Feature WIFE Starring IRENE RICTT ture Ex erye pane Should “NEW ERA” Vaudeville Bill ‘ “7e A Pi A Big * PAVLEY- OUKRAINSKY BALLET ROY CUMMINGS, Comedian CHAS. T. ALDRICH’S Surprises JAY WARD. Am. Legion Mascot BYRON & WILLIS, Dancers 1TO (oy Leqion signe P ‘ 4 te ons an of Ward's Ap- pearance on the Bill. NEXT WEEK BEG. SUN. THE SHOW THA MADE BLAS aCHICACO CAS : BirForR ZO WEEKS - ? OZ NDmMODPC r-PZ § roe + the Stage : EEK SHOW Ric “perianal “NEW ERA” Acts Heacied by the Mirthquake “SUIT ITE 1 6” ROAD HOUSE. = Lionet Matinee Today, 25c; Gili as GALA V. P. ’ Grand & Miami a SH UBERT | 4700 Maffict ; TODAYS =o Peer P} oe s with the § fol (acid, one drachm: AN DEM ASHLAND “3; yin, one dragchm: ros hms: mix, ke, | same Soweesel: 1a agg = NDS.—Each of ice mention has just Rte ease ular P wou epe upon of the et ny for on need. By sharp such a cut aq mac instrument, leaying ; cobed e, while a rough cu the at Bremen EEA Som 20 20th & Bremen | Heeney Fight Ti . a “BUCK , Cherokee’ “Deo IT ' ae 2716 Cherokee | Tumbler te | Criterion | Bdwy & Olive | dohnny town ‘ nario” i Aces.” | Embassy , 4938 Delmar | /EXCELLO - nme | 2506 Salisbury | bh of i\“The W FAIRY (them | 5610 Easton | Night Club.” | MILTON SHI IRMA NO Davee Ale | 6r54 Bartmer ANEES.” | (LARA | 1710 N. Jefferson Also C Sally one aed as “The M Kirkwood. Mo. \Alse Comedy : “2 : ae will Rogers = steer” and (am ‘in “Sane ut + (HARLIE & Macklind ‘rip cum | 5415 Arsenal | “ALIAS ‘Knickerbocker | $145 Park MATS.” 35C MCNAIR | -%o 08s | 7100 P.rtalezs) tain Young j ; MELBA | Mary Heart” . Feces at the “BLCK HEDDA CRUEL Michigan * T2246 Michicar MOGLER * 9th & Bremen ’ ‘ reed” aan Heency Fight.” — Wew SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah | (AST ‘Newstead te | £366 Lee ‘Kingdom € O’FALLON *" 4042 W. Florissant but the poLones @ PAULINE Doone 5008 Clasten OTHERS. ‘Pestalozzi/".', | S841 Pestalozzi Doanelll | QUEEN | 208 G HE r | oruans. Ritz | Sorare Grand & Juniata gith ¥ “Home 2 Reme Adoree and Laurea La Plante. ( omedt« ‘ROBIN jane Se now ie. = | 5479 Rebte | Ormuna on House -38 A. M.— CONTINU OUS— 17 P. ~ Worlgs Series Returns | by y Radle te Anseunced Phone MAin 2655. We | YOU'LL LIKE THE” ‘STEP ON EX\TRA—THEATER

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¥ me o (eee 2 ~ 2 ered 5 pat R 4. , ; , . - m Lot 2 ee ‘ 3 ¥ ine rot fs po all The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magaz ERS TO QUERIES Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm | ; The Interloper. * o ; aa ' ; SS eaitch reserves the right to reject any query. | ‘telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be Bore . Pas: sexs Sigg 6 “ 3 whose —_ . O NOTICED THAT — 1 WAS | YOU'RE NOT ANY WORSE OFF | SURPRISED SHE'D THAN YOU WERE SEFORE | FANCY A BOW-LEGGED OAF]] HE CAME™.~ AFTER SHE | LUKE YOU, BUT VM MET ME YOU DIONT HAVE PAINED TO SEE HER TASTE|| A CHANCE ANYHOW =~ HAS DECLINED EVEN FURTHER — oe ia Wee “ng { DOLORES HAS GONE IN FOR CURIOS SINCE SHE GAVE ME THE MITTEN ~ FIRST OFF A CLOTHING STORE DUMMY LIKE You, WITH A WAXED MUSTACHE TOOK HER EYE. AND LOOK AT TH LANTERN JAWED TERRAPIN SHE’S) , TOOK TO NOW ~~.- a except letters on medical questions of undoubt- { you MU ST TE Fe NE Te when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. | i gam Sept. 1th, orhe. rdinals and Pour clear water over it and let 51e- eader, the : EMPEST” § La | JUE ING UP” ares: . aa ee, orange peel: ‘ Seeker. “one-half .cup wa- - CH Z son cream tar- ann sk to @ hard ball; add two A ne i which has been | Let cool; thén sprinkle sugar. If these are r they will qe a /¢ feu spemocratic clubs for Ny / (fy! ’ dj - of the above, or burn the mat- tress. If other furniture or the : ht house is contaminated af itely. reparation of | need al] the intormation the | | 4 for this kind of glaz-'above bulletin. | EGAL INFORMATION i a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) agou can keep your, tial candidate, and voting the rest || “2 of the ballot Republican. (b) No. | MRS. M. P. B.—To collect the | | debt you ask about you can sue | the debtor in a Justice of the | Peace’s -court, and after getting judgment can garnish 10 per cent | of his wages. If the amount in- | volved is very much consult a lawyer. , ; will # | you in This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch “ee The Nebbs—z, Sol Hess Enter Madame Jealousy. a wil) have to continue * child even though ia wife has re-married. "EL o Report the facts sohibition. Enforcement i Federal Building, 815 LsGlestnut 6020 is the HELLO, AMBY, NO, 1 AINT MAD. WHERE HAVE You V BEEN KINDA BUSY SEEN) KEEPING LATELY _ GOTTA YOURSELF _WHAT'S|STAY AROUND THE \THE M4TTER / HOTEL MORE TO MAD AT ME? SEE THAT IT's YOU GOT YOUR GOOD DRESS On, TOO, AND JOUR PULL THE WOOL FANCY SHOES AND 1 ANT OVER MY EVES — ASKINIG AMY QUESTIONS. WHAT ARE YOU W/EAR- BESIDES, 1 SGOT ANOTNER. INIS YOUR GOOD SUIT SUIT ORDERED AnD DONT TELL ME. Dig sd iba teres GOOBVE,, SYLLN, L GOT TO BE SCOOTIN’ ALONG.) & FELLER WANTS To LOOK AT A PIECE OF REAL ESTATE see you should | ~e ‘Probably the e .> ’ im would be nec- moviag the body from + Sa we Of the cemetery onsult a lawyer. -to establish a BETTY.—If a fence is on your property it is your fence no mat- ter which side the house is new fence. The medical question you ask has been referred to that department for answer. on, || You cannot be forced to put up a | RUN) RIGHT. FOr. EVERY DAY WHO WANTS TWO WOvuU LATER. AND CARRYIN: SUNDAY suITs P THAT CANES cod a8 ya | Sa Ey. J. H—If the attorney obtained | , m@ewer refers to qUcs-|the money from you through | e who Bives age 4S) fraud, you can sue him and recov- || = 4.9: 3 er the money. Report the facts DERE to the Grievance Committee of the | t wha Bar Association, care of Mr. Clar- | | | election judge vot-| ence F. Wescoat, Liberty Central | “Democratic presiden-' Trust Building. H EMEDICAL QUESTIONS wid sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- agnosis or treatment of izdividual cases will not be given. a.—Pickles, like other ee diet, are wholesome © in moderation, and do Pio -produce emaciation. fF—10un may find massage Mrective than amy particu- rei for rman e the Smassage with the follow- : ie for 10 or 15 minutes: p Ss \ ar dea ms coe Al : . After pemace bathe the ms: BODS.—Each of the local liace Beery and lage prior. to i.-—There is no you ask about, peseegads be such as made hy a blunt instru- ment, with ragged edge. A bruise | results from the subcutaneous rup- || | ture of blood vessels with the effusion and deposit of blood in the surrounding tissue. J. R.. A—Licen palus is pre- sumably of neurotic origin, is not | contagious, and usually is clated with general debility. Treatment to be successful must therefore be both local and g=-n- eral. Locally the following is often serviceable: Dilute hydro- chloric acid, one-half dram; dis- tilled water, six’ ounces: mix, | shake and apply night and morm- aSsS0O- lof a friend and try it on his an. Pee , ‘tenna. If the results are the same A gay little wicker chair for the |*~*""™. : ing. ene pee 4 a tonic, such as | | & e " 4 iit indicates trouble in the set; f emaboloids, rseniated, twotea- ij nursery has magenta, yellow, red, inats . speneiuie. da 0 winexiass of ste; not, install a new ground and try a three times daily after meals. is etc., for the color scheme. an entirely new antenna, pointing, recommended. Any and all things | | , if possible, in a different direction | G e /, t Child’s Wicker Chair. Ss with following: one drachm: tincture one drachm: rose water, mix, ake, and ap- On. Mics mentioned has merit, mt which particular one is Would depend upon the na- M the trouble for which it is ‘ised. By a sharp cut is ‘Such a cut as made by a Testing Defective Recciver, | When in doubt about trouble ithe receiver, take it to the homes > are advised. such as exercise, strument, leaving a clean-| avoidance of constipation, regular . while a rough cut would | hours, plenty of sleep. — —— L\NOR BOARD Crowd” and* ey Fight Pictures.” in . In Bulgaria the native farmers still use the wooden plow. — ———— : a ——— to raise the standard of healthy from the old one. EB. "K PRIVATES? IT NOW.” Also € bier to the % E— FREE EN mai” ae, aay Ngee ol oes ot aes OK 3 Te “6 a x, ~~ Z a Re, : ae BE ES ppg | “Balanced” Greases \ Ss dy and \, S MOTOR OIL casotine © SA Reg. U.S. Pat, Off. Saeed e, Daye’, snags a, fC z Morey Pog 4-T-I-s. Goon NESDAY, OCT. 3. ny Hines in “C€ Charlie” and “H PENNANT ™ Comedy and Garnett Marks FIRE, Thursday ae Ef — See the Cardinal Pennant Winners — el ae while listening to your radio. Call at Pierce Pennant Service Stations with- 2 at) in St. Louis district and secure combi- dot "ae nation world series score cards and dan a pictures of the Cardinal Pennant Win- ners. You willenjoyseeing theplayers during the world series baseball games given you each day, play by play over KMOX, “The Voice of St. Louis.” 1000 K. C. | PIERCE PETROLEUM CORPORATION PENNANT WINNERS SINCE 1855 oe " iT AAR DOVE in ow Lily” and | psy of the North. prio th | uae | ht ; "em | He set sagt yal yn Hunchback of ? and “Ladies of Club.”’ Also C IN SILLS in AYLIGHT” & s."” Also Co Lt , a AT. wa -) *S . , y! a ALN, ’ Maecemttil i if ARA BOW_ ip ES OF THE xo Comedy and ? RLIE CHAPLIN: e cURCUS" IAS THE DEACC Other Woman” on Navarre im Young Man. t” and je at the Front. Set and Speaker -—THE COVER WAGON” with ® CAST and OU hard Barthel he Littl Shep? ~dom Come.” ¢ s Astor in » Heart" .® 4 mt the Brave. ORES COSTELLO > PD ERLOLN” ERS, LA NEGRI man on Tris medy. News A With the Dynamic Power Speaker BLE Proce = When you see Majestic—when you hear Majestic—then you'll Na eo : know it’s the radio you want at the price you can afford to pay. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. PLENTY OF ROOM TO PARK ay retry ‘ oad Wes : “ ae woe BS. e. ‘ , + ' ~~ f + 7, : @ . See ae f : ie - ° Rime St. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886” Phone, CHestnut 9220 : ; oe “ GILBERT, K COSSACES ERS. — — = —- sein " - id is We Heo ie nity 2

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ede Songs cs ee COMIC PAGE SSS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH fF J = ‘ B aS : ~ A * 2 EE WEDNESDAY, N oe Wa . 5 i i I Re ok - ° N ~ SPRASW Brannase ~ YY ae OCTOBER 3, 19238. NS ISN _ we ih ALL MT TIME — aan ae ‘ eo ITLL MAKE = ae ta \ *° é ies ®% $293 7 SORE ee - : Pate A\ = ‘ ins ; V\= ft ‘ : : | 3 - Z ; Ae SZ im |) S Peat a SE pai) @ This Comic Appears in One of the TWO He Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 A BROWN DERBY (Ss AL SMITHS | Ss a FAVORITE HAT AND SOME OF US ‘ | PROMINENT DEMOCRATS ARE WEARING HATS Like At'S To SHOW We'RE FOR HIMe I'VE WORN THS ONE THREE DAYS AND MUTT AIN'T DESTROYED —_ iT YET. TEE HEE? ALE hair now and then.” “My friend, Dumb Dora,” chimes Sagacious Sally, “says a girl Should not be called vacillating just because she rubs a little in her Embarrassing Moments 7 _ _ , © yg " , , - “4 a “ aah »eedliaetiagtee Me on oy . late — © te a a ~ wale x ° Pg a - s ~ i ey = ee aN See ~~ RLD s D EXPERT iy MEMOR PROF ANELP * THE FOREMOS ty ; tee regi Parts : + Os ey Fed et et a = ro © Alb Now, se eR jp STOTT TN AAG NABPIT a Ai | : B ging Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat-h CIONT 1 TELL“YOU TO LAY THE CARPET WHILE ! Wwas OUT ? wr. ; Ree “Se aueeenee -- oe - ee \\ Wn eee Al : LL LLL LO Tc Hitt ae an th y Uxiey to have aans articles whi Sarde ns lL he meurae of ny ; The lattes sruus °™ | a mIBNOMA sm AYE WER TRU John D. ° Former Head of Federation, 4‘ Group’s Payroll. ARTICL FARM ELEC Opposition to Get ris as Speaker Out at Hearing - Trade Commissi me ithe Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct to paymenis by t! Wiectric Light Associat ehn D. Sherman of . slo.. former president Federation of Won bert E. Healy, prose wer investigation by rade Commission, deve her $600 montilly nin effect since Uc! George F. Oxley. p or of the N. E. L. . at Mrs. Sherman was: Hcles On rural electfrilf Rded for magazine 8 that her salary. ed approximately ate. is being paid thro Ttising .firm He pro icles which have heer wh md said thta none of the 8S writings had méentik mership of utilities. Asked whether the .a! ms still in effect. Oxley Oa added. “It will cont) nely. so far as we are « Survey Made by ¢ Oxley said that Mrs. i digested a survey of ication conducted by ] Federation of Won a part of her work fo A. It had been showr Biry previously that | as partiv financed by A. Some of the artich the cluh woman we heen re lit up for publicatior nes and newspapers wi Z her name Magazines printing h we included , Capper’s Farmer, th armer and Better } predomin the me > equipme dence today ‘ if was + cans (ixliev: sa pleted by Mr were ready for - that 11 additiona preparation Letter on Convention Details incident to the ye os * be the Southern Appalac ’ . This Hce 2 year aw ? rovided rw rd the fe. name ; £ teat! Aug. 15 conferer h Hyd Pr; ¢ as chairman of =S exe @ rm an ixers for th, m and mentione hy ». —_ TASHA an er Secreta Afraid of Norris as . Healy ; ha foe» ; e —P Mace 4 gces m ‘ ay f 4 ren n. ’ ; Ls “a ng : oe 4 ‘gs af if Vi ly on t!) ho was t ¢ fed a yernn — ‘nership, : + au as ar ‘ > 4 mr Was t + «a —— replied Sw Was not ent by Healy. but hi ad from it as re ? ee] “Rat before asking | , "Deak on Muscle s S51 ft} he SUre that w *Peakors On that s) - @nd will effectively lenge of tovernmen -- Now, iT we were su 5Omehody ready ta- eS@Ments of Mr. Danie Sto correct any mis “.. which are the : Of men like Senat: “hy phaanrenei favor ij MPlidee Invited to Co Niderahble correspo Switzer and W. ;: Alabama Power ¢ "Sed. One letter Pro Dower companies e ® large attendance f; SS. aside from thei centives: and said , — had been invite "St suppese ther om Page 3, « Fatah: >