St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1928

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j x: bs by Samuel O. Wynne, Federal | 2 + my benef pseeescest Thad NR an SARTRE RRR PRN a SF a AE 4 oe ile aaa S PS pee ay y “A t WS cee PRET, ee wi? “ * i re Pes art a Tye NS EPH MT | : LADELPHA : ‘ of Liquor Ring iad to come into the hands & e thest rt of the current grand SPistrict Attorney said today is off to calculate the total. | has been hela up | ying that we probably have | ; offiicals might keep their | nied head of the ‘TODAY “= @EG Vs PAT OF | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Stock, News Service SPORT FINAL Bond and Curb Tables Complete % ° NO. 29. ST. LOUIS, F RIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 —60 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS (I FINDS World Series Baseball i FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT, TOMORROW TO BE FAIR ALSO THE TE -- PERATURES POLICE GRAFT sie aan ’ Account Book | : ng Payment of Pro- Money Turned to Grand Jury.- yy ISK PA ic 7 el » © ow & wD rr Yesterd ay's low. 65 (6 a. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; cooler to- night. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; southeast portion; slightly 1 of Detective =e | ws Denies He Accepted portion. From Max ‘‘Boo Illinois: Gener- aliv fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; slightliv warmer tomorrow in west portion. Sunset, 38; sunrise (tomorrow), eat 02. Attorney Monaghan | — = WASHINGTON ENDS ated Press. BELPHIA, Oct. 5.—A : g account book, the fifth nr neeenenes 6 ation of liquor, vice Was under examination gators today. given to the prosecu- | Administrator for this | was seized in a raid. In-|,...., ,, . ‘Will Use Own Nonunion Work- i gathered from the other | books was responsible for’ men to Put Electric Fixtures in Woinen’s Building ofa District Police Com- | and 24 patrolmen and de- | On charges of bribery and Electrical fixtures and ar*pli- (ances in the nevy Women’s Bui:aing me wealth of some of the po- | mee reached such a a $°65, between Amer- | play began and Waite Hoyt opened | 'longm before deliveri | against| do the work and he refuses to do | ong run © delivering the ball, dead!* ness | i | i Inter- ‘U. S. Engineer’s by Bernard | British | Rickatson- FEDERAL BUILDING CERTAIN 10 JON. GROUP ON PLAZA First Choice for Structure Is South of Courthouse, Second Is East of It. THREE OTHER SITES Heeney title fight with those of the | English Newspaper Correspondent | rs with other small boys and | leave | admiration ! the Yankee Stadium | | cently, | Twelfth and Market streets, ' learned today, t nh e | ' house brush- | minutes of | | condemnation | Twelfth street property, , partment was left of me after traveling in | at least 10,000 other | MEET DISAPPROVAL | ' Government Expects to Ob- tain Block on Twelfth St. by Condemnation About $1,000,000. for to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 It “mp that the new Louis Federal ing would be part of the Memoria) Plaza it being learned that William N. group, Collier, Treasury had and engineer, recom- mended as his first second choices locations fronting on the new Courthouse. Collier's first is the southeast choice: as corner of across Twelfth from the City Hall and across lA@rket trom the Court- house. His second choice, it was is the block between Tenth and Eleventh, Chestnut and Market streets, east of the Court- and south of the phone Building. His re tions are in the hands ermment commission, to fix the location. In either case, he has found, the Government probably will be obliged to obtain the proceedings. The commenda- of a Gov- empowered prope rty by | two agencies and quoted at varying minds | decided to) One or two of | | street These, 1 | ed, were the catch- | would be called in | | proved to be| cricket are| ' ‘~ of the block | | } ' lavenue. He | ' | meet i to pitch™frcm |} ; ! ’ it with a! j | achie.\ce- | ’ | (and the woman 3o or 40. rf " Support such a dinosauric upper-,. | Structure, The fans acclaimed their hero and his face indicated he would} do his best not to disappoint them The devastating roar of cheerinz | | which | into the uttermost reaches of the | field proved that he had not broken | faith. What a favorite Ruth would be with the English cricketing public! | Here is somebody who really could 'put new life-and color into an old} | game. How they would cheer as ae a of the clubhouse or pmashet the | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Among face of the clock over the pavilion! | ¢;, Ruth might find it a little stranzce ‘in the beginning, perhaps, havinz, ito hit balis which strike the ground Continued on Page 2. Colamn 2. | Sage greeted his two stout drives| _ National Committee Reports Dona- | he drove ball] after ball over houses | and trees or through the windows’ Er the | ; ty, today ' ' ‘thinks the 150.0098, prices, lower being $1,15 $ 1.000,- | can be obtall ed for about 000 under condemnation, he thinks. | Both the Twelfth and Market sides of the block are to he trimmed two by the widening of the IWaced Or block has been streets The the kleventh pris street | stated as $1.672.0 Hotel site, one of ty PT o | p- vernment en- The Southern 10 locations proved by the Go gineer, He also disapproved ofthe proposal to acqpire the remainder boundéd by Third, Fourth,, Chestnut and streets, of which the Government now owns the northwest section. Another proposed location disap- proved by him block bounded bv Seventh and Ejig Morgan and Lucas considered Lucas ave- street for front- and this would offered, was was the streets, street nue not a suitable age of the building. require its front approach to be placed on Morgan street. turn- ing its back on the business Jistri The Comm ic] within a few thus LISSiOT), days h deavor to reach a final deci is composed of Carl T. Schune- man, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, John H. First Assistant Postmaster-General: Fr’. E. McMillan of the Postoffice De- partment | pervising architect of the Treasury Department, and L. C. the Treasury Department. MAN AND WOMAN FOUND SHOT 10 DEATH IN AUTO Detroit Police a aia Revolver on Seat Between Victims, One Wife of Store Manager. art} sartiett, Mich.. : A nd wii a? DETROIT, man and a woman were tou to death in the frent parked automobile on 4) outlying street early today. The man was about 50 vears old Kach had head. A re- betwee. seat of n ot through the on the seat been sh voiver lay ' them. Patrolmen found the bodies in an upright position. with the man’s arms around the woman's ner: The automobile license had been issued to H. V. Albers, Detroit, a | life insurance agent. Police said papers found on th: bodies identified the pair as Al- | bers and Mrs. Cecil M. was the wife of J: FE. Sar: manager of a ready-to-wear shop Sage said he had been from his wife two months, In a handbag in Mrs. Sage'’s lap police saic, they found two iers’ checks. one for $20 other for $2500. George A. Sarge. Mrs. “7? SNe parate ‘ and thi one of the two shot the then committed suicide. Two Apple other, Crops From Tinos Trees. Associa t: 4 Pres PANA, If. nirksville. miarke ted the aeety? q det. ? Des ot Moult! | rep of apples from the same trees. The first apples ripened in hioomed again . trees - build- | toid vre-' Belt Tele- offered by | Market | hth James A. Wetmore, &U-| Martin of | rash. - Berg. Deputy Coroner. | The | ‘HORN SENDS BEAM . | OF SOUND WAVESTO AIRSHIP IN FLIGHT | Successful Test Made of Device to Direct Flyers i | Fog. Associa ted Press, CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 5.—An- nouncement is made by the Talking Machine Co. that the ticability of. directing a Sy the Victor prac | beam of | sound waves to a definite point ‘had he en demonstrated yesteril-y. Officers of the navy dirigibte | J-4, flying 1500 feet above Camden, | ‘the announcement stated, had dus- | tinctly heard the voices of V'etor | officers. a program of musie and constant tone signals sent up to. them by the recently deve:oped | super-directiona] horn mountej on | the roof of a 10-story building. Instead of the diffusion of wav:s | customary when sound is bread. | cast the new horn sent out a besm | of sound. which at all times was | | trained on the dirigible ‘much as the beam from a giant | | searchlight would | played on it. Victor officers said the hora was expected to be of great assis‘ance | in the landing of dirigibles mn | fog. since it supplements tn-z ' work of the radio beacon at the point where, because of short range, the beacon “1 BOOTLEGGERS SENTENCED | A 7 MMM sh QMO TO JAIL IN FOUR DAYS | |= a he have been | becomes jnefe | , Roadhouse Proprietor Refuses to — ip | lr is tM #6 Plead Guilty But Jury Con- | 7 | e by 7 m Be BEM victs Him, ¥ ». Kes OE shane ng . tip *e ee Six more bootleggers were sen- : Z, by Dan Fee : Da ‘ Ia , * “ene & ¥ ' Tite tenced to jail by Federal Judge ee vis today, bringing the total for th last four days to 61. The six! ' were Ben Barnett, sentenced to 60 | James k. Clark, 30 #£=days Steck, 30: Arthur Murray, 60 Fred Wamser, 60 days and fined | $400, and Charles kL. McCorkle, who must serve 30 days for fail- ure to pay a $400 fine. John H. Klein, proprietor of a roadhouse at Evans avenue and) North and South .road, St. Louis | , County, was convicted by a jury! | yesterday and sentenced to six , months in jail. He was the only} | defendant among appearing before Judge Davis who refused to plead guilty, TABULATING WHITE AND NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN REGISTERED hiection Board Preparing Totals by Wards for Public Informa- tion, The number of white men anl, ee ” wk “ig! Sane Ks ~—Pacifie & Atlantirg Photo. Mik SIR TUKOJI RAO AND FORMER NANCY MILLER. ‘THs photograph, the first which they permitted newspaper cam- era men to take, was taken at t@e Holkar chateau, near Paris. | _where they went into seclusion following their marriage in India Sir Tujoki formerly ruled the great Indian State of Indore. bride’ S home was in Seattle, Wash. = — ~- — — ~ ee ee ee gee nee cen oe - Sepapanensteeionaeaalinasinammanes~itamabennpeinneas GEORGE BEBAN DIES OF FALL FROM HORSE Actor, 55, Thrown by Mount Sunday — Was on Stage and Screen nee -— eee SHOT BY TEACHER HE TRIES 10 THRASH 1 hose Wi yunded Whole Iinoisan Resented, salé Whipping of Pupils. Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. character Cal., Oct. t.— beban, actor in motion pictures, died in a hospital i Sunday. Beban, recruited from the stage, of the leading | exponents | 8 reen, river on the Cast. ' i come of ship- Norton. arrest ’ were with alNi- one NEW, YORK, $60 O00 fre | Ryan, the la ‘tion to Gov “as diSc! Thomas single (Coast, rgest f Sec} tire it would be made ready for Judges at the beginning of October term of court, 1929. | About $995.000 is needed fer: lcompletion of the Courthouse bulld. _| ing and grounds, in addition to the | | $4,600,000 provided by the 13° a | bond This includes the} 1176 660 for the Law Library and (Court of Appeals. It is planned-10) | provide the money by a tater bond | taken women and Negro men and women | By ¢ Associated Prevs By the tion Of 362,008 is being determined | watson. 29 vears old, former cane. | rae ae ‘ a ° . i tse@ aa in a tabulation on which clerks | gjidate on the Democratic. ticket 7 as a matter of public information. Fiftieth District, 1s in jail here this | here today from injuries suffered "Tho "So 6th, c, Suu | ope eae 4 . Phe Ninth Ward, for instance, | morning, charged with the shoot-| when he was thrown from a horse } men, £560 women, three Negro!lo¢ fgur children attending the | | men and four Negro women, a to- near West Frankfort in | which ward eee , first one competed, | The shooting occurred near the of Latin Boundaries of the Ninth Ward late last night. Richardson . ae | has been |tired since the death of his wife north, L'tah street on the south, | West Frankfort. A bullet pierced | lin December, 1926. (California avenue on the west ind - lo : ' vv it. : Watson is held pending the out-| lodge. Beban hardly had got as- REIGHTER’S CREW PICKED UP "this feeling that 00 F |'Watson said this morning that the land he was thrown. AFTER REPORT OF COLLISION trouble arose over a whipping he Beban was born in San Frar- | had Have Been Sunk in were attending his = school, He! }merson’s minstrels w “oie he was (Crash. said |dren met him-on the road near the | ¢or his play in the “Sign of th NEW YORK,.Oct. 5 The l se hoo! and knocked him down Rose,” an elaboration of a vaude- | ping concern of Lilly (‘o., received a communication to-| fired at his assailant. tichardson | gentéd on the Orpheum Circuit for | day, relayed from their freighter! was in Benton yesterday afternoon | several years. Part of the pi, the Snip had picked up the crew) son's eha rging that the while some of the acenes wore | of the British freighjer Thistelben, | teacher was carrying a acted in person by Beban and Die gland, to Galveston, Tex. The pO-ig few dave ago he whipped eve ay 2 Was not given. girl in school in order to eared » $176, 000 APPROPRIATED the Thisth bem collided of his rules. | ‘other ship and sank. bP Fund From Snleinal Appellate Court. 19 SMITH CAMPAIGN FUND 2 Radio Stations to Broadcast | Pi Largest Single ceeding Harry Payne WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. ~Tywen-| plete quarters for the Law Library hy $10,000. | fy.four ‘ fot : will carry | and the St. Louis (Court of Appe als t . arry | ’ = S iid ta * e . : ; " » * . . Smiths campaign ches’./ up completed by the Republican Presideat Kinsey of the Raskowu. 4nhairman of the VDemo- Under the perfected arrange- | cratic National Committee. iments the stations that will broad- | nounced that Harry Payne Whitney) york: WBZ, Springfield, Mass; | : 2 aa, ‘had sent the committee a check for | WEZA. Joston WRAIT.. a Iti | more; amount of the largest. individual | Pittsburg: WJIK,. Detroit h iW. included in the total city registra-| BENTON, Ill, Oct. Floyd Eb | of the Election Board are working, lfor State Representative from th: shows a registration of 5935 white ing of Charles Richardson, father ‘i school tal of 9502. The tabulation in tits Watson is a teacher. was known as one school He had been virtually re are roughly Barton street on the taken to a hospital in} this back and abdomen... the ltride the animal when it reared i, administered to three of the | gigeg jn 1872. His stage career British Ship, Thistleben, Said to) four that the father of the chil- | 8 years old. He was best knewn| Ls the Assoc LETS ! Pre ‘=. « ithree times. Then Watson said he| ville sketch which he had pre- Hanley, Captain J. FE. Brinker, that\ trying to obtain warrants for Wat-| was given as a motion picture . . oe @ | fo ite from Sunderland. kn- in sehool. W atson admitte 4 that | company. ne

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Pepe " = * rs = “we - 2 oe m7 a Se, ee Oe eee ee oo) 6 Himsa aA Oe AeA Se ee eee ee ee een eens ~ SONA MES) PY Anat nen BN RR te a Bens nae ntl ene Me . . or 2 eee Coane | . nt peperngh~ Apshnatny AR tgs oie torre m «neg oe” ‘alanis - ~ Re dha RF x ¥ k & Serene “" + > ote 4 . b ei yo ere erg aang gis Seah nk 4 2 ¥ ies wh mz * Lae: ee ney r Peis as ‘ phe aaa - 2 .) 2 Salih . an 7 ~ 8 iA 2 ’ os = “ 2. hoy “Seer ta ‘ - oa an “ar ‘i. Z = : 7 wie pr’ we ah cin ce Orin es i, pe x 5 a 82 ‘Vi ee FER agt eX Sringeri ni 2, - a Sean OW ow tr ptm. Sonrignner ‘ siiton - oe aoe TMU TRIS BR: Oo amg he. Sin ae NC 5 one la rainbebiTe rein ait Sadie Le > at z bs cs Behe hr Bt a OM 8 ee CHP Aigo gt -) oy Re se" i , ae : ee * = Beery *¢@™ arrives from “New York, tomorrow. probably at 4 p. m., will be: A canvass of the leading hotels Assemble on Twentieth street, today showed capacity reservations between Market and Walnut at all. The American and Amer- || *reets, jean Annex had boosted their rates North on Twentieth. street to from $2.59 and $4, to $5 and 7,/| Washington avenue. and the Maryland had changed East on Washington avenue ‘from a scale of $3, $4 and $5 toa || to Fourth street scale of $5. $7 and $8. The Jeffer- | South on Fourth’ street to Olive street. West on Olive street to Jef- ferson avenue. —Pacific & Atlantic Photo, NOLTE McELROY. INETEEN-YEAR-OLD Univer- son, Mayfair, Statler and Missouri reported that regular rates would | prevail. Yanks to Stay at Chase. The management of the Chase | announced 200 reservations, among them rooms for the Yankee team, Baseball Commissioner Landis, Manager McGraw of the New York Giants and President McDiarmid of the Cincinnati Reds. The Cardi-| nals will stop at the Coronaco, | first, where 250 persons have made res- | vations. President Barnard of | ihe American League will be at the | anybody who can hit a fast curv- Statler. ‘ing ball 150 At the Jefferson, official, head-/|a slippery uarters ter newspaper men. 5°) baseball ought to stay in hitting persons had made reservations. | “sixes” forever in cricket eee 98 ae gy a + = nice, wide, flat-faced bat. the National League. Extra de‘1s | . and cots have been put into almost | -Fielding Appears Admirable. every available room, although the) The gathering management does not expect to re+ the ball, both in the air and aert to.placing cots in eee’ | the ground. and the throwing in Lt} seuncers, Graham McNamee ana| tte “fleldsmen” of both teams and the grace and incfedible speed with which it was done excited one's greatest admiration. ENGLISH WRITER SAYS BALL GAME Continued From Page One. as is almost Maj. J. Andrew White, will be at) the Mayfair Hotel, which reserve rooms for 250 world series guosts 10 days ago. The American and/| Annex reported 660 reservasions | and the Claridge, 249. At least seven fans will come to. St. Louis by airplane for the series. The Robertson Aircraft Corporation | has reservations for Saturday’s| Chicago-to-St. Louis plane for! seven passengers who announced) they would attend the games. The Cardinals’ club today had) not yet decided what the metho | of selling unreserved seats for the | games here would be, except that | they would be sold only on the day |‘ of teh game. It is expected some | sadly. Many go to a cricket ma*:n fans will welcome the Cardinals) | to talk about the weather and moet home tomorrow afternoon and then| their friends. The ladies go more wait all night at the Sportsman’s/ ©ttem than not to display their sum- Park for a chance at the bleacher seats at $1, the 3500 pa-'| vilion seats at $3 and the standing room tickets at $3 Sunday's game. Four licensed ticket brokers—a\| Perhaps one may be permitted New Yorker, a Philadelphiar, aj to make a suggestion. There were Chicagoan and a St. Louis floristi many lovely ladies at the Yanke=> —had.opened shops today to »uy..! stadium yesterday. Why § should sell and exchange reserved scat | tickets for the three games to be to introduce the tea interval into baseball? BROTHERS WHO WED SISTERS TOGETHER DIVORCED SAME WAY By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, H. Miller and brothers, who the same day, fection, even in first-class cricket. In fact, the crowds of eager iu- formed spectators who dole out praise or blame to the players with | enthusiasm as well as the speed and efficiency |of the game itself make baseba!] ; a fascinating spectacle for an En- glishman to watch. cans find cricket a rather slow 2.1/1 dull performance. It may & for | interval. Suggests Interval for Tea. Brokers Out to Buy Tickets. All agreed that business was ight, so far, but looked forward opti- mistically to the arrival of ou’-of- town fans tomorrow. Most of their business was buying tickets from persons who had made adrance reservations. They were paying frém $20 to $25 for strips of tliree single seats which cost the originai purchaser $16.75... | Questioned by reporters, the brokers said they expected a profk | of $2 or $2 on each ticket, but. others who inquired for prices de- | clared the brokers were asking “all | ghe traffic would bear, and more.” Under their licenses, the brokers are expected to make returns and pay a Government tax of 50 per) cent of all profit over 75 cencs on | each ticket. | Chief of Police Gerk today issued | orders to all members of the Po- lice Department that 12-hour shifts would prevail Sunday, Monduy and Tuesday, because of the crowds ex- pected for the world series gam -s. Policemen were instructed to watch particulariy for pickpockets in che vicinity of Sporteaman’'s Park. “The weual police shift is eight hours. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Poundes by JOSEP PULITZER Miss.. Oct. 5.—O John W. married sisters on have obtained di- were by the same minister. They sepa- | rated on the same day and filed | suits for divorce at the same time. Both brothers made the same charges. GIVES BLOOD BUT GIRL DIES Member of Brother's Fraternity Tries to Save Drury Student. By the Associated Presa. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. An attempt to save the life of Miss Jorgia Liepman. Drury College stu- dent, by a blood transfusion from a member of the Siqma Nu frater- nity, Was unsuccessful and the girl died at 4:30 this morning of in- ternal hemorrhages. When the girl's condition became serious, following an attack of ty- phoid fever, six members of the fra- ternity, brother, Paul, belongs, volunte-red to submit te transfusions. Three paseed the required biood test. When the girl became unconscious early today, Harold Garnsey, a freshthan from Aurora, Mo. was chosen for the transfusion. The girl, who was unconsciou@ when the transfusion was made, failed to rally and died without gaining consciousness. Walter Niessen of Akron, ©.. a personal friend of Miss Liepman, and Billy Lincoln, a football player, were the other ae = eeeeececeeces cae lls RB te TOOMBS EXPLAINS HOW HE ACQURED INTERNATIONAL C0 chase, jal to the Post-Dispatch. in which he acquired control of the | now defunct International Life In-| surance Co. of St. explained on the witness stand here by Roy C. Tocmbs, former presi- dent of the company. | national Life assets, or rough- | ba || by Toombs & Daily shares of the International! holding put the deal through, when | showed it owned more IS LIKE CRICKET invariable the) case in cricket. On the other hand, | yards or more with. looking rolling pin in| with a | Bank, | dealing, had an interest | timore Trust Co. and effected the | | loan through it. and fielding of | otf | . Toombs & Daily } Certainly nota-| 5. ot eo: in Ch c ‘ . . e ; ca aA mr oe $3 “ uy ing like it is ever seen in such per- | ; rto ciose the transaction by ta li | nk wish absolute impartiality, their frenetic bank wished at exciting moments, | | fairs On the other hand most Ameri- | be tnat! € the English take their pleasures | 5009| mer frocks (when it isn’t raininz) | against a beeoming background of 3509) sreen turf and trees during the tea | | iwhen he asked Daily for some of | ithe securities Commissioner Landis not be asked | ; ene | Toombs test Miller. | | vorces here at the same time. They | married at the same place | | tothe Toombs, who is under indictment in St. Louis for removal of Inter- is testifying here in the bankruptcy proceed- 'ings against the brokerage firm of | ‘Toombs & Daily, ot which ne was’ EPISCOPAL BISHOP DEPLORES | president. When the hearing here | is concluded, an ) St; ‘ - bi rnlows, mor liwin's ill-starred ad the Page Bank and ¥ stand on No Man’s “because years of he necessary t to the property, due ¢t ons created by tran: aldwin had proposed 1 h houses and arrat : B oO at fire of trois rues cort ; \ Virginia corporatio: 000 through a downtow me Pace BR k to finan other projects *! ing 1 land ow this arrar the Pa © pa bilis for i: rials acecou ane t ld : =. 2 Hick: | the bills we dl ' he ie on se load have saved enough buy new clothes. Our - s a Easy Credit Plan to always dress in the he of style. Enjoy newest styles for them. ¢ io thar ears in rin Woda pal) On. the _ ofl. of Fur-Trimmed COATS Individual Coat styles, new in ~ Ting ‘~ % th. * iter |, Hiek « ee. vor »'« mts OTr, -_ = * RA : “ is dea), Wor, &s ty 4 : : Virg Ane Hs Ope r Hafn. Wust ler this *. | ; " Re ee | we er: r arned a Find. oe w“ MG befor. Some ~ tee. OF trust awin hl Aas sa | * : , f lat: 4nd Hafner Schmid of Says Deeds Were Alter frer Tent orde rs id ir °* i. Lye r orzed r n any res but think Hic in a orftix " og the fed of tr 7 rel Har ner for ‘ ‘the msg ng we it HOg datiy With R. president of } and hers who ficu NEW SILK attractive Dresses in the new psc e*fee8 They ant t Wha: t) 4 ® tell the est “ation of th te ey OF Ogerv: < ied, Girt Kills Hers voomphage Ky , . —_ 18 : ‘arse oic : : Fi ar of ia . ur in ' " ktlie j Nes “ys _ — a wag . rl ti " tes 2 hy rer Mees; eR

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ad : : ee gn *) 3 4 & dh > wei * te ae. me at aor “ Wy AM eb, AL ety nih hinders: al i ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. ~ ae FRIDAY, OCTOBER 928 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 Second Raid on “Pleasure Man” Deaws Crowd : ROUTS ARMED M AN | “Bossy” Gulis, “Bad Boy URY AWARDS SB000 WITHA SHOWER OF Mayor, Gets Two Months. [yp prnkty PROMISE 7 owe ae ee ta cor ee se “ ad Ta edastae) wa on * yee =[ rT t 3 apelin ass., - &.—Andrew| the Mayor's absence, Edward P } oner 26-year-old railroad. ciork . Osep } { OSSY ) Gillis. "bys . * | , — . ; . . . ® ‘ - d ‘ on ‘ 4 ™-. His Restaurant at 1487 3;°°"" ‘ Newualg os. eo Cann Dreeiaent Stee City CORES | ageiedl: aaguet ©. sume tt ae t i os Sins & A , » A ; se Cll g . ayor. 466? Tower (jrove yl; Ce. @Y ded iF fs toda\ and arral e " . | ss + : 77 ae . DP ' ¥ ] a e i eaty South Vandeventer. |made for hi mesa BER KOTO | Rossy.” once a fant In his Tight) vesterday with a jury verdict tor | Aes yr him to conduct official _ to maintain his gasoline station, $8000 for the woman. Naert who ; duties from a cell in the Essex Was silent when District Attorney pag sous? County Jail. Gate nt Seok pct asia been married for two V°ars een engaged to / TO THREE A. young man walked into the Yeate baw 3 | William G, Clark, moving for sen- and has a six months’ old ch ald, BSE) sel REN ee ae srerday he was sentenced to | tence, called him a “willful, empty | ,; Meated he | ‘ ant or rrivz scnroeder at | serve two month j . Mmdicates 1° would appeal. was first SES IN DOUBT 7 ‘- Sin jail and fo pay| headed youth who has never groWn) yyjce Phenee wha sail tides’ ‘eel vines HOU 1487 South vandeventer avenue at! fines totaling $545 for operatins aj up.” Be wee i . ‘ IS CTP irsye . Star, whic 18:30 o’clock last night. ‘gasoline filling s “ lect} ie {in the accounting department © h Quoted ee. | £ station without a His election, which may be ithe Missouri Pacific Raflroad end | “What can | do for you?” asked permit. K aS Saying he knew | Schroeder. the’ matter, Before ke of hearing n Ask to ee a 3 _ have taken : on Died Jury and Tell of © desks ‘Their. Experiences With | The Mayor nas called an accident. has gone to hi3/jives at 4437 Hartford street, aiso he ie Mayor has been convicted on! head, and what he needs is a hot: .; ine Naert’s nar “Stick ‘em up,” answered ‘the! numerous charges sak cial } ret , is suing Naert’s parents, Mr and 7 1€ | uS Charges growing Out of | application of the law to take down Mrs. Alphonse Naert. for $25 009 y or ‘ « ’ ,or e oe>4a" . > _]o ‘ > on » d s , . » ° . . . Ps ‘ 4 e ~ «) _youns man, drawing a revolver. | the establishment of the gasoline| that cranial swelling.” Clark said. charging alienation of affecti»ns , > : .® ‘ao re ‘ : ; ‘ vhhe « eEle « "Li . Schroeder is*62 years old. He} station. He appealed, but later Judge Nelson P. Brown of the! spyg prea, h of promisé case wie ; *j , > 4 ry - so f a4 > ¥ ; , . . ~ . e2 ; ‘ac , rr Ss ‘ase A pcan — on = ores Beyond this the bas been asked to inquire into sche a ae ‘lice afterward. “I grabbed for his! | He will be allowed to use a tele- | labor there is no hard labor t2| caidten a epiiine at scan: — mation to gain fre nin of the county real estate | International Photo. | revolver and we wrestled back and’ phone and the prison rule on visi- |} be done at the jail. All the prison- aeed oa isteat mess Me stot vis and Work refused tions of Clifford M. Hicks, EW YORK police descended on the Biltmore T heater Wednesday night, arresting 55 persons, con- boats Pte nae it up and the he ma - be lifted for him, so that | ers do is to keep the premises | onus anid ake ahesaliinias’ aa A a | ig attorney, whose pullet- | nected with the presentation there of Mae West’s new play which has sex abnormality for its’ rer 4 rama 8 Petia oes paul cap ne (= sions econ seed a Vscmomminocttae aac cock Methodist Church and. betaee a TT PRIEST GETS wie body was found on a lonely | background. The prisoners have been indicted. All were arrested previously, with Miss West, Mon- pracled naelon the Mbhe With tha = a | Catholic. ¥in the county May 1, 192%. day night. Miss West, however, obtained an injunction and a performance was given Tuesday. The | -ocoiver. BEN ALL WACGIN WEDS WALTER Ww. CANDY’ $ ESTATE Naert Denies Charges. Baldwin, Olive street road ee was dissolved and the pecone raid was ‘made. Naert, in. reply, admitted that ng contractor. has complained - “Ite kept hitting 2 he | | SECRET HEARING c eee Spee eee . —————— er Te . ne =" gm is : ae “ra A 20- -YEAR- OLD DANCER | INVENTORIED AT $631, 183. ne ae Petniats company” San as i Closed Doors § ‘st in History of | tbe last $32.000 in the crash EE at chi hile’there was a c eft Wealthy P > ———= Pilcher for about a year, but u- he Page Bank, of which Hicks | ns RUN | He ot ‘tired treat ax wa Ceo pit Was Anse a hy nam Property of Busy Bee Candy Co.| sisted his intentions were nev. r syeen a director and which’ TOO FAST UNDER ~ TOMORROW THE FIRST . . The doc . Wi _ Head Valued Much Higher; List | Serious. After breaking off frien 4- —— door. ie ddor was closed and h: Hlis Second Wife. ‘ } Courthouse. s. his unsolved murder. | eee «eae at : ’ | Filed for Probate, ly relations, he declared, h é after Sis u “SPFEE ” I E, lidn’t w: — jus @ ty the Associated [res 1 rnin Kempo css . a J ot s of which Bald- SP D UP RU | OF TWO REGISTRATION P ( i iit to open it J ma dived By the Associa ed rene. The inve ‘ntory of the estate of| tinued to call only ' ; . Priest, attorney, The transa ion: ment through a glass panel : NEW YORK Ov ¢ , — — sen , l d touch the} UNION HEAD SAYS. ai a ; ‘NEW RK, Oct. 5.—Ben Ali | Walter W. Candy, founder of the threatened to do vi . this afternoon jpegs has comp aine ie & oe . rhe would-be robber escaped, Haggin, wealthy portrait artist Who | B Candy C s is, & Ss Se ee ee “ox Priest, at a brigqpenty Recorder's office, from | Continued From Page One. | DAYS FOR E. ST. LOWS aut a trait of niooa for two! blocks | renantic. wae cicmeekd fee ee ee ene ee Oe ee ee ee eee ee » Circuit Judge M hich be said, Hicks removed a ‘ li she wed he w ih te sal at a recently was divorced from his | was filed in Probate Court today, suaded her to join his church. and ; i » “Ua cm ete > OW e* it” as SCa ed. af rj > ‘ ie i PR i ' rs at Clayton, ghumpedoftrust belonging to another, | ome of $1556 were described to | T OMORROW is one of the | Slt candice eatin lea Js pa Rs na wife, nas married Miss | listing personal property of $631,-, did pot recall that he had written Stage ; e Within. , ce eae pee | . as dariatian tanwan. 1) two days for registration of {| sas j a ‘‘* Mary Corday of Flerence, Italy, | 183, although it was said the estate “ (l indignities, g@ptbere to be filed. Bald the arbitrators yesterday after-' American Association Conven- || a “we “route {| Hospital for scalp lacerations and | ana New York SGM Ge Saki uu cue Cue sid the estate| in a notebook: ‘I love Hazel and ‘oa. ta Te tend. jury to iiehiive Te! a a etiggdmsigin of witnensel. | tie , i voters in Sast St. Jouis. bogg | oneditihabnd tie wathie é i | jg ee hat is worth considerably more. am going to marry her.” although closed doors in Hicks removed that deed of In genera} motormen and con- Won Also Urges Diligent Study | Those- who fail to register toe || Mr. and ire: Weed Ww. he ot avets known since she waS a child. She Corporation stocks listed at par,| he admitted that such a documer* OER , onthe . tp . ; veer =a Le ier day ag ie ~ ~~ wer vt) eS 2p pemee osg. 545,73( f . | ' , , sen which he raised a tempo- laa : ’ slared ; P , morrow or on the other day, | _, einai : of. ; i $545,750, make up the bulk of the offered in evidence was jin his 1yton Courthouse ata © ee a, | ductors who had families de lared- of Farm Situation. | which is Oct. 16, cannot vote in | who live at the Bellerive Country The marriage, which Haggin| estate. His interest in the Fore-| handwrit} . after the | petitiggey an before returning If. 4¢- | thot their wages provided inadc- @- | uae sade ad a ok || Club, were leaving the home of Dr. | q ee S interest in the Fore-| handwriting. His explanation was ige Mulloy and ing to Baldwin, who expects quately for necessaries and !«ft ; the election Nov. 6. This is the LL geisk tien it) dtetenaie peg ip $b 5 ould only say had taken place | See. Realty Co. which owns the|that he must have been intexicat. a- ie ; 5 | | By the Associated Press. | basie four-year rewistration, ar Pateee | Sade: af ct Cetus a ~-a\S Saturday in a little Connectic - ‘ 7 Ww = . ; red to his chambe grand jury to call him and E nothing for luxuries. Parents sel- | . c res apn agin iam en, avenue, When two armed men fol- se “eat | Busy Bee Building at 437 North | e¢-s Bem Be wrote 2 Frequently. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.—7The former lists are discarded, ers. In brief ‘e@ Hafner, $801 Olive Street| aom went to motion picture shows. town, became known on the re-| Seventh street, is listed at $390,000,| he related. he forced himself to | lowed them to their automobile ‘Hope for New Laws. ‘by unanimous vote adopted a reso- ta atate. to age, only. that oped trom a romance begun three | law firm of Lewis & Rice for the Woman Says She Lost Weight. > . - . > S ASS eia*i ‘3. _—— ~- s4. " f >» 4] is | ‘ 9) F : © . ° lasted barely amociated with him in home | yroct of them managed to provide | ene ormy posi, Seago —— gre rhe 77 precinct polling places | und inttounneid 60 anew’ ta.) New~| gene ne pair to this city from | and 825 shares of Busy Bee stock | call on Miss Pilcher and bolstered pee jects anced throug ; .3,; concluding the business sessions ee , . m'@ «¢ q | oo Fa seat be re age at a — saloon with d frequently, le: Page Bank. ' children once or twice a week. Tne |~ te a p. m. Applicants are required 1} one man’s hands and called for! Re eRe ee a a ' / disclosing his d /men had money for new suits of = } Tho . 7 on Wank a q had told her he é¢ min and Hafner said to a civilian clothes only about once in) j lution yesterday aT OrS acest | they are 21 years old or over, Pee Eagle 20 borg Re | years ago when he met Miss Cor- executors. Candy's widow and | Miss Pilcher testified that her it Mepatch reporter that they | from three to five years. They reasonable manner of limiting sen || They must appear in person. || not jdentified. Hate again at a reception in N enice | three children will share in the | welght fell from 155 to 124 pounds, Et 1arried April 7, 1923, bly complained to county bought new uniforms once - year. practice of te soli | Those unable to appear either = oot | Booms pier painted her portrait. Miss property. He ended his life at)! lost her appetite, her pleasure in 7. 043 Clemens avenuem@™™s officials against the | 5. $32.50 iby corporations for the Saas ‘|| day, because of absence or ill- EDUCATED BULL TERRIER | ‘orday returned to this country :ix | Pasadena, Cal., last May o7. ‘life and the natural color of her t paration Sept. 1 employed by Hicks long “" a —— for Clothing. of making loans On stock exchange || ness, may apply at the Election | | Weeks ago from Florence, where | cheeks as the result of worry over | former Washingto she murder, but received One housewife testified that her | "securities. Eas : | Board's office, in the Sexton | ESCAPES FROM HOTEL | she attended school. She is an YOUTH KILLS WOMAN AND SELF | Naort . neglect. Replying to this, i ainea the resoration tements that their. coOM- | amily of four spent $77 last year | Such a limitation of loans for | Building, rot later than noon | th c amateur dancer and frequently ap- | PETER BORD OO wie s Naert testified: “She's as good ; Pmame. There waar? Ye looked into. They | +, clothing. She made her own | SPeculation could be based “upon || or oct. 15. | “Mickey,” an educated Boston) peared at charity affairs. She is|.¢07 - rear nt., Oct. 5. | looking as she ever was.” ™ grand jury, after hearing elothes ang those of a 17-year-old | the maintenance of norma! bal- . bull terrier, 9 months old and duly | #9 Intimate friend of her. hus- | ? ; rs ———— nen, fr eager In argument. Miss Pilcher’s at- i ry. would at least make “on Most of the men worked or | 22°°& which should not be oo : | licensed under the laws of Port | band’s daughter, Mrs. Louis. M. bo d, of Boston, a student at Peter- ! torney charged that Naert’s defense ; : * ndations for new laws ‘to peaereneny to work - 365 dove in ‘'turbed by those who take pari in ‘VOICE FROM THE SKY NEW | dethor Tex! wan left in todm 7461 Gourd. were ( Onege, shot Mrs. Lottie | was a fabrication, while Naert's at- ‘ ee an. OF safety to real | 4, year. They are privileged t>) Stock exchange loans.” 'of Hotel Statler when his owner,| Ha@sgin was first married to the Pacey, 35. at whose home he | torney, admitting that perhaps nis gon take vacations with loss of wage- | Capital gains tex wae CRRFRCEE - |the eorridor. An elevator stopped 11088, man Held as binbezzler. panbec: gra- " ‘many $¢ h ‘e large -+y be begun here tomorrow by F. W. seat F | SOAS saree 7 | igh ~amed a ican standard” to which they were Seats ap ce inate who nave large hlegst4a a . | | to take a porter down to the lobby grandson of James E. Haggin, WEST CHESTER, Pa., Oct, 5.— Bight 0 ~earin oot ¥ ~ quiet entitled (oie yoann to pessoa now “ Cameron and H. J. Brown, War ong «yrieKkey followed the porter.| Wealthy mine owner and turfman.|! Miss Dorothy Currey, former clerx | Mrs. Walser” “Aadiadben 18, Last ope 7, ue 0 com- z — . ° view oO t le large tax t ey wou! ! ia on Bens i ore cae, . ge ‘ . | | ! “us i estifie that ‘veir! ’ flyers, who have organized the; When the elevator door was open- in the business department of the Seen on Sept. 8. i ime created by transactions Motormen testified iat i fly Olive Street road. are w bungalows, monuments win's ill-starred adventure >were in debt because of sickness. Yet most of them testified that City Magistrate. He recently was The bodies were found lying side | Miss Pilcher had been physicaliy divorced in Sonora, Mexico. from by side by Thomas Pacey, the ; harmed. his second wife, Mrs. Helen Roache |WO™an’s husband, when he re-! Naert {s associated with a twin turned home. brother in the real estate business. ee or ne = a ee ee teeta —eeet- once —_~ ~ eee Compensated for Attac k by Bear. | By the Associated Press. work had become more arduous in —e -" cto Sit -“Woetce From the Sky Co.” and/|ed at the lobby “Mickey” spurted West Chester State Teachérs’ Col- Tolice have been asked to search ory ¢ . - ’ ‘ on tant re 2 ‘ - aw A " recent years because of traffic | C: — orion en a ieee ropose to do voeal advertising out and headed south. A posse of | lege here, was arrested today on/for Mrs. Susan Y. Anderson, 18 | . “ © Fe ‘ s ° ‘ OND FLOOR + deeds of trust to a} that the reports required of them igs : —— sitio concn ; The partners have “purchased a Sixth and Pine streets, six blocks, While tending his flock, was at-| volved was placed at $15,000 by |ing that she was going to look for i . =" we =) ? +0} ° ers : I yy * 5 e* S WY ey i & sli S " , 4 £ a ¢ iv en . » . : > » . / . 4 44, e ee . Diteeetion in Vireinie, |\WeTe More complex than in the past | 2" me prese oi ye as 1@ prices xe ane é ed « rigetagpesinag res from the hotel, and running in the | ked and seriously injured by a | Dr. John A. H. Keith, State Super- , work, and has not been heard from i 12 e i ; YS Pe xr Cts ‘ e m . a ; j “ na ¢ . “C) l ne . “ .* o ‘ ear ag 1m © *o . , . ‘ . . ‘ ‘ — ' P . o EVATOR , oe 6 and they, too, regarded their em- | ™OSt farm produ ts have Pecover _ — age ~~” | general direction of Port Arthur. bear, has been allowed compensa- intendent of Public Instruction at|sinee. She is the wife of Walter Tenia corporation sent ; nits kill | more nearly to their prewar rela-| son Aircraft Corporation and have | Mrs Dred i . entities e ‘tion by the State Industrial Board. Harrisburg Anderson R STAIRS. , -eSigaer | Ployment as entailing more skill | |. eget Peas : st "| Mrs. Dryden was somewhat sur- , : ; rough a downtown ban tion to the prices of the products of | installed.a powerful amplifier by : lee Bank to finance these | 224 experience than at any ;fre- 8 other projects Baldwin vious time in the city’s street cat history. prised whén she returned to her room and found “Mickey” gone. She is offering .a reward for his other industries than has been the: means of which they can broad- case in any other year since the: cast. es ding on land owned by Ww ” ssts at Lambe je] restep- U ? Each witness was asked bapa sno Bex teats at Lambert Field yestet return. He is brown and black p Under this arrangement, We believe,” the resolution con-! day music from a phonograph car- 3 , wee .|he owned an automobile. Al : : . with | white collar and one white | gastomary, the Page Bank Ry siege ‘tinues, “that this represents 4 na-| ried in the plane at an altitude of | Spay all bills f lab | plied in the negative though : ee | leg. oo ee oe FADO am street car company deciares tha | tional readjustment, due in part) 1000 feet could be heard on the) ckenlininad iin. hominid ne &, but the account, ac- t} ej - 4 eae iehed 40 ,, tO @ more intelligent control of ag- | ground. Additional tests were Px-Mayor of Lenzburg, HL, Dies. ™ Baldwin, was “milked” |‘' records & i*" | ricultural production in relatio: to! made today. David Haertsel, (2 years old, for- m all the bills were not cert of their employes possess vars. | i the houses consequently sae ne i with liens Mrs. William Perry of %$72i38} Deeds Were Altered Shenandoah avenue, the bueget . ae ee ‘ 9 : Ly oti, a . Le r the vaiue of the jan : és : | | “We urge the co-operation of | survive. BUpplied for five of the;count. She stated her husband's | ss ; 4 , bur the liens. he said, | income to be approximately $155 consumption demand, and in part; This form of advertising was, ™er Mayor of Lenzburg, Ill... who | to lower costs of production in! tried out in the East, but never at- “died. Wednesday after a long ill- | ‘other industries which are reduc- | tempted in the Middle West before, | "ess. will be buried tomorrew in. ing the prices of goods which | according to Cameron, who is an/ the New Athens cemetery. His | One Woman's Budget. ; Better is Fall wait until you ‘nough money to hes. Our modern Plan enables you ess in the height joy wearing the *s while paying ~_ our members in the activities of | our agricultural commission in the | Swill wipe him out. it a Byres 5 — tries to work 36% introduction of improved livestock § - CEMiiiams : , according to Baldwin | days,” she said. She had no ac- ’ | . | . nae °0 a week or from $%36 ; ; to $6025 on those cov- | $18 to $20 * contribution to remedying the agri- meOuses on Hafrer’s land.|to $1040 a year. Her other ex- ¥ : sy ) ; Sch ] Oxf rds } n and. = ... cultural depression lies in the oo a deeds on Faldwin’'s| penditures she listed na atl Peyowrent of miéthods. whisk’ ut! 00 Oo | C L O T H E S wigs Mally were for $4600} Payments on purchase of |. iieaie She matt Balad alt wmadieiin | ; ° | , mid, but later were re- HOME «-....Aa---0--- cass ess Ror tla A ig poets yrumtanscy Good looking and comfortable ... for school or dress | ices — Easier mee and re-recorded.| Gas ........-.05.-5-000- 19-79 | colleges and experimental stations: wear, built over combination lasts | Appear on its face to be| Electricity, including ap- a but he now finds, he pliances 6s 44:4 4 8 Oey eS e 48 47 etter Clothes }are successfully developing the | with up-sprung ‘arch, welt- “sewer Seayments over a period Insurance 9° |means by which they may be ac- | soles, rubber heels. Choice of ° . “ . PGR | BS240ULETIWTS © es te eh we eee ewe er wo . = “ ; . lis o ; i Mailed for that wili| Telephone .... eS gdis erent. sas! (thas dee patent, tan calf or black meets of $6000. Neither) Coal (burned in stoves)... 5436 Gn es ae - Aomabadsa! calf CE Sedeestande! Mili .........-- lh M4005 2 ee oe eee as done. They think | EE ESE ee 50 00 oo —— agricultural GROWING Beere purposely compli- | er - 440 et gee ~s al oe eee ee | GIRLS mm to be beyond compre-| Doctors and dentists..... 443° bey spe ' : ” . a greys | “ , ide ationa is USSION, anf we ’ Sizes 214 to 7 At : ; . $7.60 € ; are ¢n- 8 ee ee ee eo ee ee » oe: ; peti ; present they ir ene- | 11.90 urge upon ¢ ongress diligent cone. . “to re ‘ ! a mt | Water ea eS ae S'S 2D F oe Oe ° | . . 1 : a a securities cor- | — , ; sas & i -,- {of this situation, an ee eae s $935.67 7 n [t often happens that gentlemen upon be- coming acquainted with the supertority of Warren Moron Clothes convert their cntire wardrobe to these fine gar- ments. os ' The bankers eclareeé heir he. | Deed Was Lent. And that for only bare nes. sere HCCMreS ta - ; an a ‘" lief that in time the banking svs- ’ 'I’nited States were condemned. the | = : ‘ : a oy Som > PY. : ‘ R : a4 | Eile. of Cie ee tame asad for the company in- barweserone ae Sy oe oo pesasie Mannish in appearance and sturdy For they are designed and tatlored ' iprotects nationa vaanks against | : x. linge ss a, in) eee ee ae ae expressly for men interested in fine mein an sly formed Mrs. Perry that company " d Hafner absolve rs 4 Sasa nnenemtunidd taxation by States. round-toe models. Welt-sewed m Schmid of any responsi- | records appeared to show that her | att me Pintle sein 20" soles and rubber heels. | app arel.. 5. 2 2 eth ata AP A reyes vi ¢ ¥ £ , 4 so 4 Br , ti ie « s ae * 14+ oe -.. Me aF ‘s > i . aa os area palo = Fs paltignd sys — LAE ANE Beer ai » pthis, but think Hicks had | husband earned not $1500 a year, = an'é 2 ulm ecm En: pe c J 4 ak ee ‘ le . Mg me in that office into | but more than 206. ) at the store at which she works. | : m the deed of trust. Daughter, 16, at Work. | Between $3 and $3.50 a day foes 1 Me Tan or Black Cait mend Hafner for montls Ralph Koenig of 3825 Missouri;for food. The children have run | '* s war ™ 9 y vente 4 Ne eatin Brera Mmemarderof Wick. came | avenue, a conductor earning 67 the gamut of children’s diseases, J R t daliy with Hicks, 'eents an hour or about $140 a >but: the do.tor’s bill have been . a he ayy inns ES | 4 ; ‘ . j . - . : AY President of the Page| month on a Broadway owl car,| nothing because the head of the | HIGH SHO | | ss hers who fic t ife and five childre ang- family does odd jobs around the ’ ti Fured in! nas a Wile ani ive Cnildren rane ta ; J bs) $ | mVeStigation of the mur-|ing from two to 16 years. He is;doctor’s home. Koenig said he was YOUTHS 00 BOYS -50 Wht to tell the grand | buying a home for which he has | compelled to borrow $75 from a | 11 to 2 214 to 6 cee eevee. /agreed to pay $5400. He described | loan company because he became 'his financial problerms as follows: ill. That has not been repaid. =e ' - = ’ > Pc. cu Kills Herself, ine 16-yeamol” daughter works.| The testimony of other witnesses MAIL % @ _ ad » CRG, Ky.. Oct. 5.—/) pays the taxes on the house and | was much the same as that of hoe- | ORDERS} V// fr} _—* er oid, daughte: | contributes $6 a week to the fam-jinig. Each said that they met ex- FILLED | ff Ta ardbur! prey | o f ar- ‘nses onlv by pinching and gcet- : Batic. y in Perrylily. Her daily allowance for car- penses P 5 , SIXTH and FRANKLIN herself with pe iol gene: a a pistol ' fare and lunch is 40 cents. She ting in as many days of work as | i “ Quality Shoes for All the Family ¥, || aul Brown Building 816 Olive Street ving ner by her par-jalso buys the shoes for the family ‘possible, “laying off’ only on ac- “a ' her hair bobbed. | because she has a charge account count ef sickness,

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—— eh UU h6UVPPATeH- tt AiSO DUuVE the snoes tor the ian Y pOsrivit pa tim OM Wrisy Wit GY” VY | ee ee ee Salatie: Ka ——————EEEO i — on ae , _* . " - a * “ . € . , - " . . i —- — ead —- —— = — an eas ae » her hair bobb ad. because she has a charge account count of sickness. “" . ae wae on perennt — . a le ad Se i - ee . Apt cgi Pe we Tey ayeernt Byers . . ‘ 3 f ~ — re. Soe ta an a Re 7 2s = . “ ein pi ihe PD lage bE dated oor See alle sek a ts wen “a ee, ie a x + Sa > - - - o PP ~w. Ge _ -—~, = oe. ee kad ar ge ay ak, 3 ee ae aes eg w/a Kamei * Pe : mega in ae ea we en-anecd aoc adnaeincaeelion al 2 * ew a ee eh: i ‘ : = Paes are a . 2 Se ee ae eee = m ~ a oe wes os 9 Norge MG 9 Sic > ent adtonapher oe hl TAILORED _ ee @. @_4 *e%e"s *e*% oe" eee" *.*,#,* Sree eet i, A cr RSE RR EO RRR Se ee oat Eebeeetete tet eee te tee ofete.e Ce. ee i —————— ee her OOO REA FF PRR ae aS UO rr OM MMMM MMM ee al ee ee ee es ee ee OOK DUT OOO arrears 6 ere... oe OOO Ve Porte ete ts ale St otete*e e . * } os = 3 vs n . aac % ae a. eenepbinaaitibims id ts , : — —_ oe 4 eh or. Seay . a J " « . — - ” 6 - hat gee ri ‘ —_* _ - 2 _ os + as 4 ~~ 4 ~ - ~ - » a ~ on re . sy a +e ts a > ~ +7 yw . : eee fs re Pa eersn - BS ao eH nas orihal otbng 2 oe bo POTS PNM = BN we er Decale ore HEMET b +> free oi ae . ree - sa athe eo - ~~ aay + a aan — a onthe 4 : ’ he ny _— — E- - ap _. : th. 4 Sean ° sme wa ol ‘i * aN . aa 9 ta " . wn A te 7 — r, . 5 . 4 = — = - iS Sib eae ene a 2 P " SRE se ~ ws 4 * cae . es “e = vt one - - cae ’ m A Y we 1 pales ery ee = - ae - “pete eeme - eee ager’ Se ceneg ae a SAS pee ere a - ; paresis RE ot a SS eS ER A ae 7 : ‘ eaten eoreaae = ie oeeslieanientiane imatanatipoenn ail remeber fa Deeley tien 0-00 Ns em nr smart a Seale he " Lancs erm . : a ae “ . ‘ Rin) MT! Meow ane » Ft Stipa 5 Peg ats RY: Pia) oe oo ee : : wexge we Ane Set ete t =p oe ia peony aT: + a a : mia ae ait d Dale nce wep teryatnlinn inten - sel te L om (53> Te re = ee One ts Pans OAS w Malan For campus ty wear... th fr th 2 ¢ BS: PRE : oe. Seas or . ey fo a ee ee x Saat Re : the fashionab} paw v) 0 ee RS ee Og QS eE>=> eS BR Sg RS : These are pt C ’ oe Bes RE aT Ry 3 : : ! SEF oe Peg s Skandia oy ESSER So oe Ege ee S : their smartly | eas Be PoE ao _ ? ; 3 ee oes ms See TES SESS Bo PRE BS iq novel details ‘ . % a se 5. Be | 3 we tees Bs pay peered. - Al [ or ee Q 2 | Opossum, We > . .; : . - ; : *, > : > Ls % ‘4 ie ty i % : : - - S54 ’ : : ——- i al ~ we 9 sey . > , “eo = 5 “a **Fashi Silk OLDE Clothes must fit perfectly—they must fun make good. If they don’t, we will. We are Hose, that is v with the wome © > «+ ~~ - a ae | ee oe nthe te —— ~~ oe * on ¢: - ~~ &s ss © pete Rg Mn A TORES with small volumes and mixed prices can’t begin to offer you equal selections. A daily style service between our Fifth Avenue Tailor sure of their high quality because we know milion with delicate Plant and stores gives you everything that's what goes into them and how they are made. lend ‘che gre lines that are s new when it 1s new. Every yard of wool is scientifically shrunk before tai- my ther chiffon, - 7 7 sf - e al ice w 4 ; | Modern economy methods such as buying woolens in loring—every collar is hand-shaped and hand-sewn for Fall and ) Winter. Pair large quantities for cash, manufacturing Our own by master craftsmen. ’ r' clothing and selling everything at the one price of These are but a few of thedozens of expensive opera- Spey x: $22.50 cuts out all waste so that we save you at least tions used to put GoldE Clothes on a par with cloth- i $15 to $20, ing selling at $35 to $40. Come here with only | fe Come in and convince yourself of the savings, as over $22.50 and save the difference. : ! es 1,000,000 satisfied men have done. j —— = os i Ce ee OEE CR OO an ~ ee” a x —— &» ~- » et en a * oe ” SS on ey ~ — oo” one te = ay“ oo” te A> ” _* — * OOO agape estiias ie sortase - gntvaon pectiggillage as P ° - ”- “ nt lh el A 5 pie ls jake oe iw ee ale Re alae abl Open Saturday Nite Until 9 O’Clock Unusual y Hard to Fit? nett SHORTS STOUTS SLIMS We Carry a Complete Selection to Fit You Perfectly me 72° S. E. Cor. 6th & Olive Sts. Important! No high-powered §sales- men to urge higher-priced garments on you. GoldE $22.50 Clothes sell them- selves. AL G. BRUCE, Mer. $ “ ; | 7 Novelty Kic vored Autumn and oversewn Cuffs or band: trasting color: ©n Gloves are rench cham Natural. Fulj ff

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} 4 4 7 ™ € o a i nme rr imt! d_ sales- -r-priced . GoldE ell them- ° Sports Coats 49.0 For campus, for sports, for ptiii ty wear... this is the type of Coat the fashionable young girl chooses! These. are pert and vivacious in their smartly patterned tweeds. novel details of pockets and belts, and warm collars of Jap, Fox, Opossum, Wolf and other furs. “Fashion Heel’’ : Silk Hosiery Our own brand of Corinne Hose, that is winning such favor with the women of St. Louis, are full-fashioned of pure thread silk with delicate pointed heels that lend che graceful glenderizing lines that are so aa desired. In . Sheer chiffon, medium and serv- = —* in the smartest shades or Fall and to “ Winter. Pair $ 00 5 95 (loxsierv—Street ‘Inor.) Telephone Order Service Tc tens 6500 Smart Kid and Chamois Gloves Unusual Values at, Parr $7 95 Novelty Kid Gloves in the fa- | Yored Autumn shades have pique oi LS POST-DISMITH = SSES’ COAT ' A Complete Review of Smart Youthful Styles—Ready Now! ‘Dress Coats $59.2 Style after style ...in cloth Coats with lavish fur that one wears with afternoon frocks! Slender, straight models with Skunk, Wolf, French Beaver, Cara- cul’ and other furs in collars that form a flattering frame for the face, in smart bands and deep cuffs! Junior-Miss Coats $49.50 to $98.50 Interpreting Winter coat-fash- _FRIDAY. OCTOBER * 5, i See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 7 GRAND-LEADER Barbara Lee Coats 100% You know the unusual smartness and value of our exclusive Barbara Lee Frocks—now see the wonder- ful Coats she has designed for Winter! Models just arrived...in beautiful fabrics . . . with superb furs applied in ways that indicate new fashions...exceptional at $100. (Third Floor.) Girls Winter Coats $12.95 to $59.50 Coats of plain-color broadcloth ——_____ 9], [QUIS POSI-DISPAICH New ‘Modernette’ Shoes In Suede...Kid...Lizard...Patent Leather... Priced Only >6:30 and 97.50 Anticipating your every need for smart slippers to accompany new Au- tumn and Winter frocks. ..these new Modernette styles arrive in the preferred leathers and colors of the season! And so wide is the variety, that any costume, tailored or fancy, may be matched! Suede slippers in black and brown to wear with velvet frocks... kid slip- pers in those two smartest colors, brown and blue ...and reptile leathers, of course! These are among the new vogues recognized in these smart shoes .. . new, fashionable, and never priced higher than $6.50 and $7.50! (Second Floor) Boys Leather Sport Coats Double-Breasted Style— Of Genuine Horsehide "26 Warmth, strength, style! Such are their points of favor which attract boys from 8 to 18 years. They have plaid wool linings, knitted wool wristlets, belts all around and four deep pockets. Saturday is a good day to provide the boys’ Winter outfits. Other Leather Coats, $17.98 to $32.50 Boys Winter Overcoats, $12.98 A remarkable group from which to select Coats for boys 2 to 10. It in- cludes blue regulation style and fancy patterns in brown, tan and gray. Other Overcoats, $10.98 to $25 Boys Tweedoroy Lumberjacks, $8.98 Reversible Jackets, plaid wool on one side and the new Tweedoroy cor- duroy on the other. Warm and prac- tical for general wear. 8 to 18 years. Golf Knickers to Match, $3.75 (Lboys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) The “Greta Garbo” Hat A Pert, New Style Bécoming $5 to the Smart Junior-Miss It is a smart, snug little cap, with a very new feature... the “ruffle back”... and it is just the sort of hat to set oft the vivacious charm of the junior-miss. Shown in velvet, with rhinestone ornament at the side. . the “Greta Garbo” is one of the very new Hats to arrive in our special section of small headsize Hats. Felt Hats in Cardinal Red, $5.00 It's the color of the hour, the day, the season... every enthusiastic Cardinal rooter will proudly wear her “color” in a Hat of vibrant, triumphant red! A new selec- tion of styles just arrived for Saturday... smart pokes, Hats with eyeline contours, youthful brimmed Hats that turn off the face. “Pied Pipers’ (Third Floor.) for Young Feet Promise Future Foot Health and Foot Comfort... for They Are Scientifically Designed and Constructed! As the young foot develops, so the foot-health in later years is determin- ed ...and every parent who once discovers the superior features of Pied Piper Shoes, will realize that this is an effective way to safeguard this pfecious childhood inheritance. Pied Piper Health Shoes are shown here exclusively...the new Fall styles range in price from $3.25 to $7.00. Sketched Above—Left to Right COLLEGIATE OXFORDS for junior girls; blucher style, intan calf, dark emoked elk, patent leather, or dull calf. _ Ratural. on Oversewn seams and fancy, | “utts or bandalette tops of con- Wasting colors. Washable pull- ®n Gloves are fashioned of fine fench chamois in white and Full range of sizes. (Gloves—Street Floor. ) ions with just the right amount of sophistication...Tweed Coats with sports furs; Dress Coats with caracul, skunk, marmink, wolf and other furs, in smart shawl or mush- room collars and deep cuffs. Sizes 13 to 17. (Third Floor.) ad or suede-like woolens, with a warm, becoming fur collar... the Tweed Coat, too, so smart for school... and the Regulation Coat of Ger- mania chinchilla, tailored or With a fur collar, in navy blue or colors. 6 to 14. (Third Floor.) Blouse 24 00 Tiki ins po MISSES’ OXFORDS in blucher style; a popular Pied Piper model, shown in either tan calf or patent4eather. Sizes range Loe cee from 12% toZ,... . _ . — _ — - SING ORO IEE EF — em ee me ay . ‘ . TP Pe yth wha te Py lates eee ae ee a“ t er i ne” Leen coat -

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be wait yy we « we es = 7. ye F ipl acteg My Ww 2% "SLs wo nF: #5 @ * 7 ae ee Se eh 9 eo epee oe : ae 3 eine ae ee. | 4 ~ > oe * * ~ e f _— ems lad Set an 4S eye ‘ca. be eee yeh ers > pee sy o> Bare... wy eer ae es qnughs LBS ed ” as yr ie pte? > . — - ‘ EMT Dai ~ — a ” sae hee? cute ate ain | tll tat sh, hn ee ve > x : 2 ae A oa on SM » & Nom “ — bn. eee cit hnllliy Aln Mg tea Rag +t 2 HO v— "h ° peat teehee, tg? pe en ELON LGR RE: «eRe Bie a & ig fe Tei” AA MRS: gdm Sy GRE ‘ ‘ Fe a eal te ale ey Se eel ee ~~ —_— maf ll “ _ — es eae a Se -_ = 4 + am Gg +h 2 - a ao" eo“ : : “2 “se a oe ar ** ” ving ° ’ . 9 . - > + me Pes Z ° ~ . - is * : ee ee oe ae P : bce — A ‘ . om BR TRS retin ae Dae airbase gst, pa eee a ae a : . Sasa he ays te armval * oa "are £ ‘ tts r Sy 3 er on ‘ Pe ae ee ye h . Pe De chads Sus sak tee ki Nat ie ora oa i eto Ss cs, 4 S ~ , ru — - , ‘ . ; PR Lies oe: th ates ; hoe : ae en 10 castes ‘ a aA DR gM I ay A it ae SOS) tellielipelling, cctteeas iti Baten 8 aegis 2 esate OO ve 1% isos it hnalet ae . * ae es a - . ’ re = . C8 ade we - Ai tap is » “ - - . ~ eid Recent Vt. 7 - . ~ a Bones SD ene ad — * ee oo ee OOS CRE ee LOE MR ne. Ge mp a f Rpts re ries Wieden SF ee * = | at ee a » Feet ie: eee, ‘ ee ” co A tal — . . A> epee? a a. oe SES se nln ‘ : 4 ot Se Be Ome 1S tel eres eal sip: ot J Se eet ie Yet ester voted ye ge rn eae We og . ? ‘ +f f be ks oo. sap GRO Se RNR oa Se tA ail le EN i MEE Fie aft 3 4 i xb els ‘rh ms pReco tT: eae ee: “ 7 7 BEE agers ‘ * . Rad 5S 7a: = SPDs BP ree lee RE AAT 3 tt: Silat bate cetiat cok rt. SPRAIN asa TBI, aad slag tis hl he aoe peta «bt x ee. 4 Libel Seed ae NT aiden hivackabdnaetade aera cee ete ae Sn digee: PI e ae nega! ees Bae mae RiGDS bo Ants ‘ ” “as oe is A 4 ma wr ei 2 i tata 2 as pe © one r hei oes a ew Ste eo Aan) 2 eh ee 5 > Lasix: = ~ ax 4 ‘ - , _ = , ‘4 MP, Dp dpe ep te So. Ree te ny pe Tay) — = ~ ha) The Boy or Gir! Away at School ely and homesick perhaps, for the first week or two.Why not chase away those far-away blues with a box of Busy Bee candy from home? We Parcel Post from Coast to Coast. CANDIES Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Milk Chocolate Brazils... Assorted Chocolates and Fresh Cocoanut Eclairs. « » » All packed together. So 50- ~s : G , +t , oe BAKERY GOODS of QUALITY Cake Doughnuts, SPECIAL, the dozen...... Pound Cake, Plain or Pecan, the loaf........ Pumpkin Pies, first of the season........... 50 Cinnamon Raisin Loaf + » » The Loaf........ Good toasted and buttered Scotch Shortbread, anovelty for Sunday breakfast 1§¢ Supreme Stollen, of butter-rolled dough...... Seemrcne GEO? F °SPUCIAL....4... 004500... $1 Marbled white and chocolate 417 N. 7th Se. 6th & Olive No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ~ | / - The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ . oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——a ee CREW OF BYRD SHIP | ‘ot end Bhoswn . Mammoth Cake and Huge Ket- } - . * tle of Punch Enliven = 7, , - (Cciebrators. By DR. F. D. COMAN, Antarctic Expedition. (Copyright, 1928, by the Post-Dis- patch and New York Times.) ON BOARD THE SS. CITY OF NEW YORE, Oct. 5.—(By Wire- i} less)—There was a birthday party aboard the bark City of New York vesterday when the fo’castle rang , ‘**Sails” ~~ with cheers for 60-year-old Jacobson. 3 At 2 bells in the dog watch, on coing below, we found the fo’castile mess table converted into a minia- ture flagship waiting for the old ] \ In 7 . : ” aii abd. ot | | Ty br Pas Ait. dite ~ ’ en) 4 444464 came the singing. e vat > + srimed esmnickersnee was ot- 7. ° - uest of honor an + Our 7 _— ss 4% | |}caught us ail off our guard i tive mood and today we are 3 , — i} |'dering how to explain when our friends see it. to repeated calls for a speech, “Sails” responded very /briefly. “Have some cake, men, pass me the | punch.” Thence adjourning to the hatch covers amidships, a boxing bout ! “Little Ham” j was staged between t] Black and “The Black Diamon Kid” Berlin, with the odds favor- ing the latter. The first round was ' |! a sparring contest with no hits con- | |} mecting. In the second round a jab |} to the left. kidney brought “The | | Black Diamond Kid” t» the canvas, | the bell saving him from taking the count. In the third round “Little Ham” showed remarkably fast foot work when he.stepped on one of the 3008 bananas brought from ' Panama and landed outside the i * s ‘ropes. He took a count of at least ! VIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY § i} With First Contingent of Byrd 14 and refused even to speak to his. radio public. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER STORE FOR MEN >} A SERVICE COMPLETE Men’s Selz Shoes Always Style-Right and Economical N \ “SE “te a" Shp ? a ~ : *)* lees se > bd “- " . ' : ny,” - Other Selz Shoes for Men, $6 to $10 (Men's Shoes We would like to show you just how smart-looking the new Selz models are. They are made over comfortable lasts, of choice leathers. Natidnal volume makes such Shoes as these available at this low price. "6 The Orleans A somewhat conserva- tive style that appeals to all men for general wear. This Shoe is here in the smart Winter browns, also black. We recom- mend a pair of each. The Chummy A Shoc youll be friendly toward because of its unusual comfort and decided smartness of style. Blucher _ style, semi-soft, medium - wide toes, all-leather heels. Brown or black. Polo Blucher Made of durable grain- ed leather in the new Winter brown tones and black. Has medium toes, harness stitching, rolled edge and flange heel. Preferred collegiate type. F STIX. *25 Men’s “Cravenetted” Topcoats at $25 All-weather Coats made in the newest single-breasted styles otf good quality woolens that wear un- usually well. The patterns and colors are in a remarkably wide and attractive variety. All sizes. Men’s New Royston Topcoats Are $30 Thousands of St. Louis men and young men recognize the outstanding value which these Coats present. We select the woolens and supervise the tal- loring, in accordance with the preferences of St. Louis men. Smart Heidknit Topcoats at $30 The widely favored knitted coats in patterns that look like woven fabrics. The coats hold their shape and do not wrinkle. Sold in St. Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller only. a Vite “Ts th ef Fades ’ 24Os gpg spe Ee: Pedad PF va, rs La: i, tA a Pad > ) , 4 aida S++ A Ad From the choosing of the . fabrics to the proportioning ~ and finishing, Royston-Hi _ Topcoats are essentially high » grade. Here are the best ~ “styles of Fall in new browns, tans and grays. All single- . breasted style. Sold only in | _ the Student Room, Stix, Baer _ & Fuller. Sizes 16 to 20 yrs. > Youths’ 2-Trouser Suits with _. Double-Breasted Vests $20. _FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7 BAER & FULLER STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE GRAND-LEADER T-O-P-C-0-A-T-S Broad New Assortments Include Styles and Prices for Every Need "30 °35 New College Hall Motor Coats, $35 Young men who are style-wise will appreciate the significance of this new military influence in top- coat style. Here are Coats for well- dressed university men—Coats tai- lored of smartly patterned woolens in the new Fall colors. Fine Imported Topcoats, $50 In this group are Coats of the noted imported Harris tweed materials, fine camel’s hair fab- rics and rich imported woolens, all in the season’s best styles. — They are tailored bv foreign © craftsmen in models for all men. ~ Kuppenheimer Topcoats, $65 The Laird, an exclusive or- © igination by Kuppenheimer, © Crafty Scots weave the fab- — rics and Kuppenheimer hand- — crafts them into Coats as fine as you'll ever see. Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Ct a — The New “Creighton” Shirts for Men Two Starched Collars to Match Men’s Roy ste $4 95 . Caps for Fall mae “More style and smarter” is what some men have said about these new Shirts for Fall. Thev are made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller. of tine. pastel-colored Shirtings with the kind of pattern effects that attract good taste. May be had in light or dark shades. Sizes 1314 to 17. pore a pA a to ee With : reighton irts, Priced at $150 "general wea: (Men's Furnishings—Street Fleor ) : Snacbaute-giectventhanin ae. 2 » é large men. * *- aS a av? . : a9 4 r eS ~ “a 5S ~ sz , é Pad ad a 7 r - ae x - ye ote he Z a 1m “3 nee nl “— 7 a“ “ « 3 aie i oe aa a Ree . 4 ea oo cane > Se +, ‘ ¥ >. _ ie: tn ee a be ID « e > | Fetch for F. Felt Hat: smartest f you'll find for every rived from touches of or rhinest« trims. Sma sizes. In royal and t Clev to Match "J You'll find t lent values large pruc handle, the with back s' tan, brown, some high washable k lined. For s Women Kid Glc Fine importe the novelty, turn Style. In tan, br Sizes 6 to 8. Importes Suede GI The wanted chamois-suede f Sewn, others pls brown, gray. 6t Fabric G Novelty One-clasp st < y fabric Gloves wit cuffs: in the wa to §*4. Attractive one-s! Without buckle. dull leathers, tri to 2. Also Mis: Footwear

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| Fetching Felts 1 for Fall, $2.95 Felt Hats are still the smartest for Fall, and here you'll find the latest modes ‘for every one has just ar- rived from New York. With touches of gold and silver, or rhinestone and tailored trims. Small and large head sizes. In black, red, navy, royal and the wood shades. (Downstairs Store.) fall 35 tyle-wise cance of e in top- for well- ‘oats tai- woolens Clever Bags to Match the Costume | $1.00 ted 50 ats of the een You'll find these Bags excel- woolens. lent values. . . under-arm, st stvles. | Jarge pouch with long foreign | ' handle, the smaller pouch rallmen. | with back strap. In black, 1} tan, brown, blue, gray and fm = osome high colors. All of | washable karatol, nicely lined. For street or dress. mer (Downstairs Store.) $65 lusive or- Le LLL A CELL LR AA EAR IE LE! ALERT A enheimer. . the fab- ner hand- - a Women’s French ae } Kid Gloves, $1.95 Fine imported Kid Gloves with * the novelty, turnback cuff; one-clasp style. In tan, brown, gray and black. Sizes 6 to 8. Imported Chamois Suede Gloves, $1.19 The wanted slip-on styles of chamois-suede fabric, some saddle Sewn, others plain. In beige, tan, brown, gray. 6 to 81%. Fabric Gloves With Novelty Cuffs, 59c One-clasp style, chamois sviede i¢ Gloves with novelty turn-back cuffs; in the wanted Fall shade. € to 814. (Downstairs Store.) is m , A ALLELE ORG ONL LLL: LEO LL LOL! LE LOLI EL ELE LE, ELLOS _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ samme See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6 STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER | __._ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1028 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ er EPs PPS PP PO SATS ea ees lll ts I ee Mie ty TES Ts ee osee. oo. . oe PIPETTE TR, SPP TTS Pe PD oS ae eee eee ll Ol ge SE a) ee a oe eC i AS? ere eee I Og Es? | |=. SC ers eee ood eee es ofe ta te te ee : $8 * * pee ® Ss AL - Downstairs Store - f ~ leathers, trimmed with lizard. Sizes 11? Also Misses’ and Children’s New Ris ia ck $1.95 to $3.45 and the new Winter shades. 2 Misses’ and ° women’s sizes 14 to 44 and large sizes 421% to Boys’ Wool Knickers, $1.69 Full lined; checks, plaids and mixtures; sizes 6to 18. (ordurey golf Knickers and collegiate long Pants, 81.95 tan and throw8, SATIN DRESSES . Are Smart for Fall Here you'll find them in the newest colors: Madeline blue, almond green, marron glace, Spanish wine, brown, navy and black. line and princess styles with capes, lace collars, tucks, drapes, etc. for every type of miss and woman. 5214. *15 Bloused, straight- tiers, pleats, Becoming models | |2218 Portis avenue, has turned bur- | | mother. Both times he has’ been arrested. that Can be sold for Last year when he was working | $10. We searched the \for a novelty company in South St. | entire market to find Louis he became infatuated with | be bay them. his employer's fosterdaughter. The | employer detected the romance and Visit our new store scharg ‘oun eederer, w! »- . discharged young Lederer. who re and look them over. 'and stealing several minor articles. | He was sent to the workhouse and | money and good | advice was not heeded. Instead of | Am Sn | going to work, young Lederer | es oe vo | sought a good time. His left ankle | e | was fractured ina fight. He borea | o grudge against his stepmother and Now at 516 Olive left home, but returned on | Sept. 30 and stole $110 cash, a/} check for $97, a watch and a suit. | 44 SS — — ; | Father’s Home Second Time; |ther’s watch. He had cashed the/|told the girls he was a millionajre’s TWICE JUST FOR SPITE. j i - HALF PRICE MERCHANDISE $15 to $30 Silk Robes | $9.50 to $6 Stud Sets ° $2 to $3 Billiclds | #1 to 4 Calf Links | os @ VISIT OUR CLOTHING SECTION New Fall Two-Trouser Suits Complete selections of extra value clothing, carefully tailored of ali-wool fabrics, such as serges, cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and unfinished wor- , steds. New patterns in stripes, twists and shadow effects; two and three- button models, either single or double breasted. Some with double breasted vests. A variety of colors, including grays, browns, blues and mixtures. Sizes 34 to 46. Also stouts, longs and shorts. $ $ $45 Values $35 Values 28) |*:.531 $30 New Fall Topcoats.$22 $1 to $2 Belt Buckles | . ww 4 oo - y A canah-SOapebdin oaan sete : ~ - - . : . : : _ on - — oe z re a “ PC ae es a 1 “ . | — na nn eee tN AE REE ee ATLL CIEL NL LALLA LILA LEO ALGAE ALLE LA A “ . : ty hy SL OO AO EI NE A EEE, LENE A AI LE OER CONGO OCALA LOLA LG ALLL ILLS ELD ie, penal n . * . — a —" ee mote ree poe .X or ee ame ae eae ee : . . m 7 pice " - ‘ evn Ling , = - ‘ % " ; . ‘ . : . . . ~) . . ah oor ee oF — , . ent : . eo MSP aa ed Sick Pig it* RS gap Se Ps bn i > —— May nae Patt tet 2 AS w AS aes . ~ ? a - ‘ - - — - . ' os . , a . mas penis » 9 agate . oe io = = — a 7 a ’ .

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PAGE § __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 ST.LOUIS P®ST-DISPATCH _ ao) ——— Your Charge Account Is a Permanent Convenience at Nugents — TG $15 HW SOUGHT a | October Sales Offer: October Sales Offer: : eel Heavy Axminster Rugs | $1.50 Lace Neckwear | $1.00 New Flowerg ~ ah | , ae ta This is a large a it a Regular $49.50 Value operate $4.00} aa Te tee | Unusual values fin heavy, seamless 95 sets ... vestees... | Flowers ... made . FF, e . ‘ . Axminster Rugs, offering a splendid >3 a 9) new V-shape collars of velveteen and . . in any number of new styles. , gilk. In the newest Fal] selection of designs and colorings. Very F(R ] | AUIIS tap wae patente bag = caghtberweg “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) | ( Nagents— Wain Fleer, in no y . ‘ ; WA Se ae wernt: Bee 4 . BPA Oe Fee ale ah, le derigr, 4 we gs —— ° ‘ ¢ ‘ >= 4 y ry “ ‘ > ~~ y e-« 6. +a a ‘ 2 + o-eee 5 + bv woe Soe » 66s : ae ‘=| »- e ‘ + - %, os ——™ _ ; . Seat bs z : ie . - ra 2 - ; i tes d vx ahs le : Set gy: UBER BIE OT AS — aw —— | C. R. Gillespie, Treasurer. Store Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., Saturdays to 6:00 P. M. Broadway, Washington, Fourth and St. Charles Teets ? beta tinene of City Committee, An- | : d Every Minute a Delight at nounces Amount to Be uae f the | Rained for Camesi- ff "Titania’s Palace aturaday— Las ay O | ~ ae pape ay ag ye og ae Oe meer eee Se» rat » a b sie ed r - ie e PVE ed Lae Oe RS oa The tiny mice .. ‘ : the wee horse found im the tomb adjacent to that of King ———$— P . 5 Set Z af p= or, ‘ $ To ig? 3 BS +hy a | , ee » — “a ¥ ribet inn: tag * saat : i a oD 4 ww > ‘ ere ™ Re ORME OM okey Be wet Sea Sil AR fee Sere we x shes iy elas " lio aia kites BIS SURE Sine Ad 7 On 9 I athe SR ee Page yo £ sae cfprihbias igs «Rll alc oR ad (ee ; : a a h © e . ° eens from the wen ecu cht Calteats toad ig Duplication Later on in the Season. ty-eighth Ward, announced yester- Adults, 3c Second Floor Children, 25¢ Choose Early for Advantageous Selection ie os rh. & Offering Savings Impossible of : +o +o © mrs @ os PQ day. Letters soliciting coutribu- fitting, off-the- J 0 WN eee ut ~— rede) = 5 NEE ay at ve ee AE ELS ANE BRR oO As LE EIEN A. Ste CO ANN NN Sat en lie ag. hia apa A «sages ciate cin. 5 ARE ay May ne hatin et itll dite opetgrman aiy ooteing oe 2 4 The Fifteenth Ward women's and floral designs. Colored 2 pei SS ee Le] . ’ | si | Hoover-for-President Club met last La gore tora 3 5 SAN + ee ks All the luxury and night at the home of Mrs. John eve S- ¢ “Sa ee 3 . , . + -* : : Ebling Jr.. 3664 Lafayette avenu: Yard .. te aes RoBi. 985°: | | | 4 | | F new femininity which o The Engineers’ National Hoover- a meee, \\ ere Be on § a characterizes the new (Rasen m. aeT a —_— Saturday Ba: Boys’ Shir Fine broadcloth am percales; fast color attached styies. All en ate sori SE a lies x shai tle veto eek vi | for-President Club met at a tea ° Po ee ve roe [HSS AG ; ae mode finds expression day at the home of H. H. Robin- Chiffon Velvets BN eet The school girl or young miss is sure to feel / °E pegnetortropeeat ls arate , Noss iate . in this group of Coats. ‘Ree Bon, ilo carremges av : = a Season's loveliest colors as ee * ify and look her best in one of these smart Coats Fors generously ap- wood. Another tea is to pe nei } ck ‘i ad Sees: . ’ . ‘ Ue Wiehe Ot: the home of oe geen arog S ID sg of Buxkin, Camel’s Hair, Suede and Novelty plied in novel ways ... large shawl collars ... head Me Setades Bik William T. Bradley at 5225 Lindell a ae eee Tweeds in plain or fur-trimmed style. lf to 18 framing and away-from-the-face effects. A boulevard. (Main Floor, South.) eG Juniors’, : Boys Ad : — aie . ’ = saat . ° f 13 to 19 ey ° “ Blue Admiral! C ee Chiffon Velve‘s 3 a Colors | Sizes | FurTrimmings dn ht i The Fabrics | The Furs emblem and > Governorship Over Radio. Ny ioe | Women’s, + : . 7 ‘ finish buttons; Francis M. Wilson of Kansas Rich erect-pile Velvet with ie Brown _ Baby Seal 36 to 4 s 7 Norma Suede | Skunk Lynx — @ anne! lined City, Democratic nominee for Gov- lisle back. Shades for dress . Tan Cocoalette Stouts. . j Broadcloth Tweed Halabi Marmot : ( Baseme. : eles a sae inches wide. ever radio station WI ce” Kan- Verd ._|. sas City. | | (Main Floor, South.) Franklin Miller, Democratic | nominee for Circuit Attorney, will | Black Salome Union Suits: lone be the speaker at a Twelfth Ward ankle gth, rando: ST ary] | eran $7.95 The Sweater Ensemble Other Winter Coats in the Sample Sale@} * “= . ee ‘een ihe Ivet. 35 inch a tte : SURGE tier vino chairman ot |B]. wide. Yard...... Siuattas SURO le Se 7e iF tte re ional Democratic organiza- bs . . . =y ’ Off d Sample Coats. . Sample Coats. 6: On Sale ye tion oe be the principal speaker ’ Fall $ Fat orite Sports Costume a ere $60 to $70 $145 to $165 _ Sec nd ig at a Twenty-seventh Ward meet-| Part Wool Blankets for Saturday at Pleasing Savings Sample Coats $4 fe ge $97. 12 > % Second |= J : ing tonight at 5355 Easton avenue. | 70x80-in. size. Wool and - Sample Coats. € Other Democratic meetings to-| cotton mixed. Cotton sateen $80 to $100 S67 19 $175 to $260 ofo7 13 Right will be: Third Ward organ- bound. In solid colors of SS Sample Coats. : ern ernor, will open his campaign to- or coat. 39 : ‘ | 16 to 32 : ' Suede Fleece Caracul Wolf 2 —_ eee. s 5 Seek with 2 speech 59.95 pe a Green | _ French Beaver : : FrenchBlue | ve : Jackal Rayosa | Beaver ; § Saturday Bas ee Sale on Second Floor | ' Men’s U1 Ribbed Wbornter AN Rte le alley en ee am ad - eh te page * ater OE I LAP LAIR ORE hg Mon se sete . heen Saturday Bas. Women’s # Beautiful new H bags tm pouch and velope styles, fit “with mirror and ‘Main Fleor, South.) + ee ‘ = : ee ee er ee . . P a ie 6,08 WOOT: een Sls tn " aa “ ~ « a> ow Soret pees - > py dee + —e « > . de 00 0thegt Body om see bt -« his ri , Sample Coats "ee -@ purse. (Baweme ization meeting at 1439 Warren blue, rose, via 69 SN 3 | - street, with fermer Circuit Attor- green. Fancy bor-« ° 4 Ws . s ney Lawrence McDaniel speaking; Gers; each ..... Stir 3 E Saturday Bas. Eighth Ward orcanization meetin (Main Floor, South.) Ps . | ‘ ‘ | " W ’ at Neumeyer Club, Lafayette ave 6-Pce. Swiss Bed Sets AS Si ay, N : = | : Mad = Que and Eighth street; Nint kinel . - Presents New Fall Footwear Modes in Very Special Semele Drenees Senabedieneiin A Sane a WN) |. $35.00 to $39.75 $ 24 75 $79.73 Sample $5 if 192 a : : DU & | EK, iy The very desirable colors include {7} i i, Sample Dresses : » Dresses....... . : 2 | 3 Saturday Bas after extensive remodeling. wii! a} | wan |. = | Fi n fs ’ a) Aw de WN $89.75 Sample . | : take place tomorrow. The buil® ude weneee~ -. Merida... OR AT ee P : | @ Women S$ | ing has been made robber and bu! an misty morn... Beach Se ta gun- | iq AT | Dresses . : : . @ Adee for chiiteess ; let proof, and is further protected | Kegent Pump Patent With metal. Lisle inner hem and rein- |} ee) (Nagents—Second Fleer.) . | suit - up medium - Union Suit b va tear gas and outside 3 : : 3 forcements give inestimab! . 1 a —e F ants and a, xystem. in Black Suede Suede Oxfords yP ttabadlmreee: eee a |" 7) | ie i. —_——~w ae $ 1 29 h Other Sample Dresses in ThisSale Wi ih ri dF ggpwerom-.. $18.79 to $22.00 $14.75 $49.00 to $49.75 S34. 13 i | pie Women’s { Sample Dresses Sample Dresses 2utit-up should *. Te ee er wear to these smoothly textured, | ( Bane ' semi-weight silk chiffon weaves. | —. — a | $ S OO $ 1 Q OO ‘Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) | La aia | . e a [TeSttsuis |) 2c uss eae lf PATHEX MOVIE Boys’ Suits~Overcoats | A neamne Saturday Bas. ° b Girls’ R Rubberized Ra Coa fx broken +s oe ae he - " P ¥ OF eee Panatiele UY tees eer . bine eT cere ey Cd eee A Ad tee piers Vane OES NS rs a ace w 7 ' strap model that fastens | ensemble Dorothy Dodd | smartly with side buckle. | presents this new 3-eyelet Offer Timely Savings at These Special Prices It ee ent values w It | | | | | i | | In black or brown. Oxford piped in silver kid. | : ; ' ' $ A 5 | s i | , Suits boys are now wearing, well- Socie y That Will Give Pleasure and Renpinete : tailored of fashionable Fall woolens, | | for Winter Months to Con in single or double-breasted coats and Presents Its | | \ ! >_— Bom : 2Ne vests for boys 6 to 15 years. The Regular $97.50 Value gS Y NS SY overcoats, too, are exceptional values 1 hii sant | | . . - : | AYA 8G. ES SEN in double-breasted styles—finished anila : ) 9 \ Demon- $ AS WA \ with storm <ollars and plaid linings. Sizes 3 to 10 years. lite | stration | TES STIS, ES . id Sot Ww, (LE 5 “ WAR Ye , Shag ig i x site : 4 say 6 a" St eh and Fall | kk | Main | Special Saturday Only Floor Smali Boys’ Overcoat Sets | : wow Gr 2 RG Lhe Flower Show | /, Moving pictures which give so VAG at 2 Warm Winter Overcoats fog small boys 50 i | i \. much pleasure, have, heretofore. YIIRG LS -F with hat to match—made of good quality . g been considered a luxury—but \ SSB I ray and tan woolens. Sizes 144 to 6 years. \\; dns sda § Lay ap Lox | : i 5 wrk re id Tor nn if ox C ’ Rg Be. we ad Ey ee en, it a) Bae | ‘ t ne Shea RA He ROT RRS SO aaa Pp Ge a Wao Neg hee now, with this moderately ly 30 of these wonderful Coat Sets. "m4 @ , . . | priced outfit, every home and Z| Newly Arrived Styles Featuring nim enn ae Cae een ay , ; . = 4 plete with every device for % LS} SA ~ i Thursday f The Late Tendencies of the Mode LANG YS Boys’ K&S ' ro if : taking and showing CIC LODCI 1} & TZ f , . BS GRR | Boys’ Blazer Poser: Blue ¢ 9 : pictares : CERO. Blouses | Sweaters | Princess Black . ee : Y SES an demand . . sm; NUGERT y | — ~ et BS Blouses in Fall ¢ that are so popu- ie & elty pumps, | ith Fall ; teigee + ten’ ay ¢ 0 sVOW » terms. Full cut and nicely Coat style with two pockets [iEE . ane twe 1a Pfu ee ee Ene eee Sane yee And the balance ir made. 6 to 12 years. Sizes ro to 16. | waged A, and leathers inc , ch ef- = . : me but in n ; d leathers including under-arm and pouch e¢ 4 monthly payments. . oerreowe Tae See ee ities or wie ects, top and back strap and vagabond bags. Complete. as illus- | 4 . uty ‘Main Pleer. Nerth.) , se (NUGE! FREE! i ( Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) trated, for only $33. ————— Morris or Club Plan... Charge and “Will Call” Offer Four Deferred Payment Ways to Pay | SO AA ABI SD TN ~~. BOM OE OL é : : oom : legis ~ PEM BS PODS SS OF 6 ee OED OO PROMO OE PAD aiectiartine tay mained a a, eh UW Sat 1?) ek Weer ee Bani, at eger tweed tre RMS gee ee, , ‘ eer. * * 2) a oe isp ae. Se Aas me % he c? Se a ‘ o ‘ + % - “ ° Re nee Aci mission nee

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| Offer: ‘lowers . 20¢ t Fall colors. Fleer, North.) les Streets e ile of tively OW LE Group —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 ‘NUGENTS Barsain a ee ’s Felt and Velvet HATS ee See 95 of styles Yea- turing close- fitting, off-the- face, brimiless, and rolled ——— | brims. | f-a-Kind ’ " ; (Nugents—Basement.) f . Saturday Basement Special Men’s Sweater Coats V-neck Sport Coats, fine Winter wear, all sizes. Seo (Basement.) a Saturday Basement Special \ > J . Men’s Usual 85c Ties | A splendid assortment of new Fall patterns and colorings in four- Cc : in-hand open-end Ties. s a ( Basement.) — Saturday Basement Special Boys’ Shirts; Blouses és furs Lynx Marmot Fine broadcloth and novelty percales; fast color, collar- 58c attached styles. All sizes. (Basement.) . 4 Saturday Basement Special > J . Boys’ Admiral Coats Blue Admiral! Coats, emblem ~~ a : $9.89 finish bu flannel lined. y (Basemenit.) Hi olf "er Sale On Sale Second Floor - ae Sizes Misses’. 14 to 18 Juniors’, © 13 to 19 Women's, 36 to 44 Stouts, 46 to 50 ee ee 10 years. 4 ee ee Ler Ea > pockets. ird Pleer ) | Saturday Basement Special ’ : : Men’s Union Suits Ribbed Winte we) Union Swits; long eeve apkie length, random color ; only. (Rasemept.) ‘ f : £ Saturday Basement Special Women’s Handbags at Beautiful new Hand- bags in pou ch and en- “5 .95 velope styles, i itte d ; with mirror and coin \ purse. (Basement.) J | Saturday Basement Special > Women’s Bathrobes Made of “Lawrence” rob- ing with deep pockets and 19 cord; splendid assortment. (Basemert.) Saturday Basement Special | Infants’ Sweaters Also sacques in. new styles of white woolen yarns, pink and blue fe trimmed. (Basement.? J Saturday Basement Special > | . Tots’ Winter Coats Clever styles for wee : boys and giris—plain tailor- % Qs : ed and fur trimmed: sizes ° 2 to 6 years (Basement.) ———— Saturday Basement Special Pm Women’s Union Suits Fine combed cotton built-up shoulders, knee-length styles: al. i 30 «children’s waist \ siries. (Baxement.) Saturday Basement Special Women’s Underwear Also for childr ren; women's ~~ Up medium - weight Union Suits, and children's Pemts and vests of combed Cotton. (Basement) 2 anion ih seamen adel SC se RITES coe? 5 BEE Sai “ ————— if Saturday Basement Special . 4} — Girls’ Raincoats EA oe Rain- Coats... broken sizes $ ¢9 ‘ Mostly size 12 and 14- ]. : a excellent values while . a last. (Basemeuat.) - Scores of Smart Styles— Well Made! Shoes to 7 @ Satisfy every (> demand .. smart 7 @ Strap slippers, nov- > @ city pumps, evening \ 7 Slippers, cut- “Outs. and aul Plain and two. -tone cormbi- Nations . —m. - Slight irregulars 3 nO way mar wearing qual- “4 ities or beauty of the © ih (NUGENTS—BASEMENT ) a SEE WHAT YOU SAVE ement 600 Girls’ Beautifully Fur-Trimmed | Special Purchase and Sale Women’s Smart New Noon . SHOES Usual $3 and $4 Values Clever new styles in desirable colors—for The Coats offered in this great event Saturday come from some of the best coat makers in New York—unfavorable weather conditions, after coat mal-ers anticipated a big season, has caused them to be tremendously overstocked. We purchased the entire surplus stocks from two leading coat makers enabling us to offer these extremely. extraordinary bargains Saturday. We refrain from stating comparative values on these Coats, as the values would sound exaggerated...You must : see these Coats to appreciate the un- usual values...you must note the clev- Bs Ad er copies of expensive Coats...you ¥: : must examine the careful workmanship ...the beautiful fur trimmings, and then you will choose two Coats for your girl, one for dress and another for school. The materials include high-grade velours, suedes, sports plaids and novelty fabrics. Every Coat is splendidly tailored--warmly lined —and finished with fur collars and cuffs, large shawl fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 7 to 16 Years : Mothers, it will prove advantageous to come early Saturday morning for best selection—while there are | 600 Coats in the sale, naturally the best selection will be during the morning hours. NUGENTS BASEMENT Manufacturers’ Surplus! rgains Special Features Saturday Women’s New Silk Dresses “FIVE DOLLARS?’ you wilf exclaim when you see so many stunning new ‘Fall Silk Dresses ori display at this price... Choose from satins ... flat crepes . . . Georgettes with slips ... cotton-back velveteens, etc. All sizes col- lectively 16 to 52. NUGEN TS—BASEMENT ise Cd Fur-Trimmed Coats — Elaborately Fur-Trimmed Coats in the season’s most wanted styles and colors . Large shawl-collar Coats, fur-collar and $ fur-cuff Coats. Included aré° 200 high- _grade fur-trimmed Suede and Bolivia Coats. (All sizes collectively 16 to 48.) -NUGENTS—BASEMENT No Mail or Phone ides Women’s New Felt Hats, $1 women and misses. Girls’ Winter Coats at $2.95 Warm, serviceable Coats. Sizes 2 to 14 years collectively. Women’s House Frocks at 39c Dimities, prints, etc.; mostly small sizes. Values up to $: each! Women’s Undergarments, 29c Voile, muslin and rayon-cotton materials. Assorted styles and sizes. Women’s Hosiery, Pair 19c Silk, lisle reinforced...and silk-and-rayon in wanted shades. Seconds. Women’s Union Suits, 29c SU Light weight; built-up shoulder; open and closed styles. Assorted sizes. Brand-New Purchases Added! Men’s Fall Suits of Suits, (NUGENTS—BASEMENT ) You Will Instantly Agree That These Are the Biggest Coat Ba at $6 You Have Ever Bought A wonderful selection Overcoats and Topcoats — featuring the snappy new patterns as well as plain shades. All sizes collectively 32 tr 42. Special New Lot Boys’ Suits Coat, Vest and 2 Pairs Trousers $ 6" A splendid assortment of choice new Fall patterns and color- ings; splendidly tai- lored Suits, consist- ing of four pieces: Coat, vest, 2 prs. lined a\ knickers or 1 pr. long- SP) ies and 1 pr. knickers. Sizes 7 to 16 years. (Nugents—Hasement.) Saturday Basement Special Girls’ Tub Dresses Splendid assortment of newest stvles. materials and colors; sizes 7 to 14 years. ( Basement.) Saturday Basement Special tp _ Felt-Base Rugs Ruae “in” newest ‘pat. $4.89 terns and colorings 9x12 and 9x10.6 sizes. \ 2! perfect. Saturday Basement Special Imported Pongee, Yard Genuine Imported Pongee— 33 inches wide—natural tan color — al] - silk a momme Pongee (Limit yards.) No mail or phone “ae (Basement.) f Saturday Basement Special $1.98 Flat Crepes Wareratr) E a: cluding navy J black: 40 inches wide. i (iasement.) Saturday Basement Special Cotton va rath Wool Blankets 66x80-inch siz warm Biankets in attractive $] 25 plaids; slight irregu! Pc et: ) tc Saturday Basement Special “\ Kriss-Kross Curtains Made of. a spl lend quality materia! Wit h full ruffle, complete with tie-backs. Set at 7 $1.89. FA NE ) Saturday Basement Special 9x12-Foot Rugs High-grade seamiess ao Rugs—in beautiful tterns and colorings—al saline t. ( Basement. ) f Saturday Basement Special ‘\ Warm Comforts Cotton-filled; cover ed with printed ma- 8 terial, reguiar bed size ® —while quantity Ast ( Basement.) - Saturday Basement Special Pepperell Tubing 40-inch genuine Pepperell 19 Tubing, useful remnant lengths, while yardage lasts. ( Basement.) Saturday Basement Special Y 76-Inch Sheeting Heavy quality bleached Sheeting, cut from full bolt, irregu- Cc tars. ‘ (Basement. Saturday Basement Special Women’s hager ay nme Costume s11 Ps loomers, chemise, step-ins eo night- gowns of good service-giving 4 Saturday Basement Special \ 9 . Women’s Silk Hose materia!s. (Uasement.) Every Pair perfect pure silk and ray ‘on and silk 34 9: * newes shades; sizes 8'4 to 16 (Basement.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.._ ~~ _ PAGE 9 = 9 “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” Se ee a NUGENTS _OPEN SATU RDAYS 9: 00 A. M. TO 6: 00 P. M._ ——— me <MARTLEICH FINE FABRICS— MODERATELY PRICED | Overcoats::: Come and See for Yourself and Youw'll Be Quick to Share in This Remarkable Offering -lrouser Suits Topcoats Many Men...This Week. ..Have Bought 2 and 3 Values You Would Expect to Find at $3.50 to $35.00 Rest Values the clothes problem of the business man. . rials...in colors...in styles...in models. . » Bed Complete Sizes Sizes for men of average build... short men... tall men . and those requiring large S1Zes. Read What the Men Who Sell “Smartleigh” / The men quoted below are those who see our merchandise daily ... who know good merchandise from years of constant han- dling of men’s fine apparel. We believe their opinions are a true-value test. E. G. CLARK: GEO. CORRIGAN: ‘Smartiecigh’” 2-trouser You wil) have no kick corm Suits and Overcoats are | ing on ‘Smartleirgh” values— greater values than l ever we guarantee them—pby not anticipated. I could assuring- seeing them before buying ly sell my friends at this your new Fal! clothing—you moderate price, $25.90 pay the penaity wT HH. BAER: A EPSTEIN: | i. alt ee Mele aia They: re here “ern in abund- Pe ase 7 Prim paying $10 00 to pea Re score eS $15.00 more for their clothing harming cn or b lene m neecs. are now wearing a every new modeyo" ™ h Smartle here’ - cannot go _ Wine witt - veasen investigate your “Smartieign size and model is here at H. BEADL ES S: . All you tel) tesirol ot JOHN é kh k ARNS saving the C erence an my a nN 12 gettin Vaiue eceivec pius— 2 with WN en thing give me aca ] assure yo Department | ave never tha ou wv n be disap- been en a These pointe omart.c gar smarties ga ents are ments are super values at the ¢ates alue I have $25.00. ver seen at $25.90 S. DALTO: E. SWARTS: “Smartieig! 2 s¢ ‘Smartleig! aiue are an ercaa Nave param nt im ciotn aue J That something nee Mode! style and desirable sary to make u feel sat: pattern Wo ste Cas fie that yo eceive vaiue aimeres oerge plu Give me a Ca and Cheviots—permit me to 2 see these new models and sure my —_ friends en- patterns at $25 “ tire satis ion at $25.00 Buy on the Ten-Week Plan The balance is carried on our books, with- PA \ $5 out interest charge to you, and you may make your payments in ten equal amounts weekly. This permits you to be wearing now Sold Here Exclusively Garments that suggest a practical solution of . the college youth... the man interested in a conserv- ative, all-occasion Suit... Topcoat or Overcoat. The Smartleigh garment illustrates the new mate- The Materials | The New Models Serges | 2 or 3 Button Models Cassimeres | Double or Single Breasted Cheviots | | need Worsteds .. Twists | “°""S;ene ‘ucdele the garments you need... and pay for them when most convenient. (Nagents—Thira Fier.) Smartleigh Fall Hats raw edge: also staples with proper width brim Brown, pearl, gray, tan—all are silk lined. selection. able peaks. Men's newly-arrived Fall Hats in the new $ and much-wanted shapes, including snap brirm, Mallory Fall Hats Men's Fall Caps $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 $1.45 The newest Fall shade« A complete showing in and styles offered in complete _silk-lined caps with unbreak- ‘Mate Fieer. Nerth.)

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a ee URRY! | HURRY: | CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 5.—After six ‘days in the desert, with gniy one full day’s supply of water and food, ‘a party of four hunters which mo- HURRY: oo ‘ony ten couples ® | BAKERY SPEGIAL seftAfter 450 Hours | GRAND OPENING wa athon Dance @ On Saturday, October 6 ‘Ainad Temple |. at'3321 South Grand Blvd. ; St, Louis aie Gus of ane ae { i al tie bak is of high li nth Special orders given prompt aiten- tion. Call PROSPECT 9111. .) Souvenirs given with every pur- - |] chase. We give Eagle Stamps. -Dispatch want ads to. flats or apartments. > a -~ | Robert Kortemeyer {| __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Four Hunters in Desert Saved. [tored into the desert on a shoot-; Italian, an Egyptian, a Dragoman ing expedition last Saturday, wasiand chauffeur. wound today south of the Fayoum)| Royal air force planes were used The party consisted of an oasis. in the search. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928__ a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE il All were alive. Two Weekly Journals of Opinion | Says They Are Threatening Him | ! CLO eh” oft Credi Dn 4,49. Jt? & OLIVE - | he Ps i «& 2nd FLOOR Da NE tt S CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG. NOTHING yen ARNOLO J. BARNETT 0 to Be Merged. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Out- for Divulging Secrets. BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Gen. Filch OUTLOOK BUYS INDEPENDENT | LUDENDORFF ACCUSES MASONS | Woman in Grat Zeppelin RY de | Describes Trial Flight look Magazine announces that ii! has bought the Independent, thur) merging two of the oldest weekiy journals of opinion in this country Ludendorff has telegraphed an ap- | peal to President Hindenburg tor| Lells protection against Freemasons, eal- | 'leging that these had sent a letter | The Independent was founded i:.|to him threatening his life on the 1848 and the Outlook in 1869, ani/ ground that he had divulged Ma-| How it Feels to Spend Night 7000 Feet in Air Between Full Moon and North Sea. poth have been published continu-| sonic secrets. ously since. | Newspapers of the Leftist organ- | Beginning with the Oct. 24 issue) izations hint that the appeal is in- of the Outlook the two magazines |dicative of growing ill health and | will be. published together as “The | mental impairment as a result of | Outlook and Independent.” | his increasing age. By LADY DRUMMOND HAY, Only Woman Passenger Who Will Be Aboard the German Air Liner, Graft Zeppelin on Its Flight Across the Atlantic. : ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN ON \ \ stores. New Fall Topcoats in every conceivable color and pattern Everything new— everything different! New copper tones, new cedar browns, six new shades of gray, wonderful new mixtures that defy description. | | You'll enjoy just looking thru | this new assortment of Fine Topcoats— You'll get real pleas- ure in wearing one of them. -ed Frocks ideal for S$ Satin-lined black and it fox. Sizes The New “Thirty-Fives”’ the greatest clothing value in sight Frocks ey skirt—1n o 12—priced The highest paid designers in a this country planned them. The most expert tailors in our own shops handied them Bond’s almost unlimited re- An sources made them possible. We have put into them every- thing that goes into clothes that cost fifty and more—finer woolens, better tailoring, more value! Pick yours ovi—now! fe (f ~ klaces |§ -& Bond and “Park Lane” Hats Milect again the savings 22 volume give you—%3>5 and *5 POT i SPR ae Re , ; t (and overcoat) factory— ) qn ie ‘- 4 *. - ~ ‘ 7%, »* z. ~~. 4 aa. t at Ye: . : a“ | - % Py; : o 6° © 2 1“. re. * . “%- =) cd Th et - : at a % wee ~ , whe 4 . “ . 4 . ** \s . "= r ’ 4s \ aah Ms ‘e eee PE O.% an * a Hohe +e Questions {and their answers } ~ that make the most important clothes story ever told— 1,.°°Who makes Bond Clothes?” The world’s largest 2-pants sui owned and operated by Bonds for the 22 Bond 2..“Are the fabrics guaranteed?” Yes—to the limit! We use only virgin wool goods that have been put thru every test of quality before we cut them up. 3. Are they hand-tailored?” They are! We wouldn’t dare guarantee satisfactory ser- vice if they weren’t. Every style point is needled in by hand—not stamped’in by machine. G.‘‘Is the fit guaranteed?” Forever! A factory-trained expert in each store gives all his time to fully satisfy the particular needs of each individual customer. 5.‘ What do I save at Bonds?” The maker’s profits, the middlemen’s profits, the job- ber’s profits, 74 ordinary retail profits. Direct selling plus 22 store volume rolls up real cash savings. Five questions and answers that have fully met the clothing problems of over 1,000,000 Bond customers. Five questions that 100,000 men in every Bond city are asking now—in think- ing of Fall Clothes. Five answers that prove 100% that only thru Bond policies can you get these things at a reasonable, sensible price. Two Pants Suits : 7 2535-45 Overcoats ~ Topcoats - Fy CLOTHES Arcade Bidg., 8th and Olive OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO BTORE INSTITUTION ———— — eS 1 tinka” ENDURANCE FLIGHT OVER THE NORTH SLA, Oct, 3.—(By Radio to Berlin).—It was a bitter cold night in the Graf Zeppelin. We have a million cubic feet of gas but no heat. It is a strange sensation sleeping in cabins at- tached to a gas bag swinging 7000 feet in the air between the full moon and the glasgy North Sea. That is the experience of “Ka- Chemb von Kardorff, for- mer member of the German Reich- stag, and myself, who are enjoy- ing the unique privilege and dis- tinction of being the first two women to spend a night in a giant airship Spe@ecing into the teeth of chilly winds all day at varying altitudes through clammy clouds, momen- tary bursts of sunshine and dense fogs over the upturned faces of many cities and towns, 20 men and two women in overcoats and furs suffered much from the cold, in no wise detracting, how- ever, from their eager enthusiasm at an extraordinary experience which promises to become even- tually the ideal means of long- distance travel. While the trip offers uncounted sensations, emotions of fear or of insecurity were eén- absent. “The only danger to life around this craft is freezing to death,” re- marked “Katinka” ruefully to me. The wind was whistling and shriekjng like mad through the rigging of the ship. The cabins at the nose bear the brunt of what- ever swaying, dip or roll there is ~Which even during the sharp gusty spells is not sufficient to call for racks on the dining tables. Luncheon on the _ airship re- minds me of the mad tea party of Alice in Wonderland. eourses and feelings tirely Between inouthsfuls there are excited people rising up with cries of delight folded panorama. _Four o'clock found the meal unfinished. Whe cares for food when watching the magic Of the Rhine’s legend-bur- between at each un- dened banks and the romantic ruins of the inspirational Lorelef Rock! rom 7 in the morning until | inidnight the time passed tod quick- ly. While the commander and nis officers and crew were handling the Zeppelin skillfully and avor4- ing the stormy weather. Command. er Rosendahl of the Ameriean air- ship Los Angeles now and then juined the airship’s navigation of- ficers. Government and Zeppelin works officials wrote hundreds of picture postcards which were thrown off the airship with press dispatcnes in weighted sacks. Capt. Lehmann said to me at supper: “This is our first supper and night aboard with passengers. It is an epoche- making event. Whatever I see o¢ take part in after this, this jour- ney will never be erased from my memory. Doubtless improvemeats will follow quickly, but tonight's journey is a milestone in the nis- tory of air travel.” Indulgently mated scene, Dr. who had been on whole day, enjoying the ante Hiugo Eckenem the bridge tne smilingly greeted us approached the sparkling labyrinth of Kotterdam by nigat, Then there was a stretch of blaek ocean until a sight of the English coast revealed the towns sprea- ing like a diamond-studded fishing net at our feet. “Lowestoft” and Aas We Yarmouth,”announced Dr. Bekee ner. Jie is a remarkaable charac. ter. A “shrewd, keen psycholoe gist,” Commander Rosendahl! calis him. He ig a super-navigator of the air for this generation, a lover of fun, and,respected and loved by his crew, friends and acquaint- ances. Hiot and Cold Water in Rooms. later at night Frau von Kar- dorff and myself, warmly tucked up in cozy berths, exchanged impressions, It was a great gpite- prise to find running hot and cold water in our dressing rooms. There is no heat throughout the ship, our convenience, There were not blane kets enough to go around, but in spite of the fact that there were bout 30 people aboard the come i rhissariat department did fairly well, Jt is true the drinking water Ae ee oe te gave out this morning and also the red and white wines, but we hag choice among milk, chame paghne and kirschwasser at lunche eon. Our arrival at Friedrichshafea after onr long jaunt will be céle- brated by a big dinner offered by Fray von Kardorff to Dr. Bekener our and wife, his officers and crew. Everyone @grrees that the Zeppee lin is witnessing fine navigation of this long trip. Everyone agrees that the Zeppelin of the future must be properly heated, either by electricity or steam. The two Brite ish airships being built in England have installed heating facilities. In that they already mark progress and improvement. jut miserably cold as we were in ‘the Zeppelin, and it was truly hard to bear, Frau von Kardorfft and myself have decided this is the most wonderful and never-to-bee forgotten experience of our lives, (Copyrixht,. 1928.) FRANCIS M. WILSON ON RADIO ‘ Will Open Campaign Tonight Over Station WDAF. KANSAS CITY. Me.. Oct. 6.— _ . ae < ™ ~~ sf - w <r sen oN hy eh th RN AIA TE IEE aE BN

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a ed and ee) Nem. shay por . aon ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Nee koe PAGE 12 __ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ : __FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, M90 sa ° oe and Assis) LAMA iss Mary in St.}to M the brides sisters took place >» Abel. favor of the principle that “the | past events had proved that the | Clements Catholic Church at St.| Luebrecht to Miss Ge rage to ro JARDINE SAYS FARMERS tariff should equalize the cost of | tariff was beneficial to the farmer | Clements. near Bowling Green, Mr. and Mrs. George ger ' j St. Clem- WANT H'GHER TARIFF production in this country and | and predicted that the time would | Clemente les west ofthis place, | will live on a farm in the st. em. i abroad,” was written into law by ‘come “when the tariff protection ‘wedwesday, The double ceremony ents neighborhood, Mr. - Luebrecht will live ome . the Republicans in 1922. will be more important to agricul! erformed by the pastor, the | Mrs. Aloysius Declares Time Will Come When It “Farmers biahik aac cae guiaildes | ture than to industry in this coun- tyra oe Menges during high mass. | in Bowling Green. — ao coe — he said, “as a say bringing |try, since agriculture is becoming George Luerrecht was married By the A 90 nus ga noe measure of relief to their less and industry more dependent y tne SSOC 1A Le: ress. as i WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.—Secre-| long-suffering industry. They want | on foreign markets. tary Jardine in an address over the | even higher tariffs than exist today; Wild Deer on Farm in Kansas. _ HONOLY 7 al Offer of “Gold Medal’’ radio last night charged Demo-/| even after the President, under the ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. — Jim | peci cratic leaders with attempting to | flexible provisions of the law has/ Warren does not have to go West | Tulips “submerge” the tariff issue. He} increased the tariff on wheat from/to hunt big game. On his ranch | Darwin hese we cane i patithdlies tn aden eos ing Sle ie eee » + e be. ww aH - e . alas pee ae . et di eT Ot te Pikgenhen oad a 2X. 2 ee Peg ie > IMD “ 1" ot —— “ en oe we ions , ' . Ea seed gS = eo) aN Re. a ee ee he ae > — wre LS 3 4a » 7 SER x bey e _— = ee ee oe, : P a *--*? y ” " > ee ee : . . ad . linn ® * . : ste 4+ eo ] OB ‘ «> 2A . Ae _. Pets . +2 Se oh ‘ Ria eth ih iid CER Ee ae +* aon . . “eee wiieaias ma : CAREY Sores CTE age: pi SA Saeayeat st). sien BOP a SOE Sn cag Rk ale : oe ts hal pe oS ta bs x ea qt eeu Ra, Ss Wee KR gS PE 5 hi uted me t Cara ‘ d ; ' A Bete 9 “ eo ~ = 7) ea ani id ere ‘ we” Bee hgh wine a + eh SAA . ‘ said he h di he hod Spine @ said he had studie *¢ the methods of | I eg aid } : arge , ehendable a? + VAG . —- 7 aoe pee oe ' Judge Steadman’s court | for se ntencing to death, made man- | datory by the jury's verdict. The EB™ These offers were pre , seniedie Gin conamtl | : che ed no emo-| this paper. Thousands of its readers are our pleased custo- | 19- year-old youth snow ad ne mers. We guarantee satisfaction." MULE CLL EL . > ee ya eo: yee Sid. i> ae Wes ae Ret SPR PR ROP Hind - | | William Edward Hickman, Califor- TRL OTES + nia kidnaper and murderer, and | 4 ‘ TWO TROUSERS \ #@q' eee ay 4 fy those of Loeb and Leopold, Chica- Accounts ourteous 4 . Pb ke co's “thrill slayers,” pleaded guilty . ‘ $ when arraigned. but the plea could | Invited Service , . MS As re” not be accepted under territorial | . Buy it for hard wear. Buy it “4 iy. - } law, which requires jury trials in | Sizes 11 for fashionable correctness. Bt. ae Wifey, / : | alt cases involving the death pen- | | WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH f Buy it for new Colors. Buy ig LA alty. | ° f " L B . RIES The youth, who said he was mo- 1 ° d + ‘ ‘nt Ut! “dst Lo - m™_~ ; +m, i Oe: for m 1eV nd cei | ) eae aE res = é . Be , Dinas Senchor “a pares td ae | ° SP ecial Features for atur ay in 3 aagoemmd of ste le. BY , 4 | year-old boy to him on the pretext Main Floor dollar spent return a dollar's 4 ih : ? that Mrs. Jamieson had been in- rm. . . 2 to) ie jured. He took the boy to Waikiki ° worth of =vene Buy it for 4 44 fj /and strancled him to death in a se- Specials! the assurance of being well . eae | cluded spot near the Royal turned out. fi y , | Hawaiian Hotel. : Returning to Honolulu, Fuku- 4 | naga ee ae the sr aael Sheer Silk ° , _ note to the father demanding O,- || : . ° ° . Cheviots, Tweeds, * at 000. The father met him as the || Hosierv Distinctively Styled and Unfinished W orsteds — ' note directed and turned over $4000 ‘ Fashioned of High- : £ oe , in currency on the promise the boy ’ ‘ ~ . ‘ ‘ Blue ...Brown...and Gray |i ie | | | would be brought back unharmed. Sik From Top to Toe Grade Fabrics The abductor disappeared into an , ». 3 evening crowd, however, and did Tofcoats Suits in Single or » | ! ~~ 4 not refurn. ae $ 4 Y ' oe a: | Honolulu was aroused and a © 8 any Double Breasted ; : ' vigilance committe: was formed Styles Models. — Posses took up ‘the hunt, which : : _ended in Fukunaga's arrest, when Men's Clothing—Second Floor. | | he was traced by $5 bills which the Offered in all the wanted s : + SO otglitiag hn pineal hie: 20 se aingpeae ce peepee are: ‘ shawn , . ody nes MAIO - . lO cai Spore father had given ta him and whie , : L I sth ntohim and which shades tor Fall. These _he spent within three days of the ; y preter-tag hose are of a superior qual- a : itv; every pa te imeetout val- 3° gh MISSOURI BAPTIST HOSPITAL ues to $1.65. Greentiels | Bo : LAYS STONE FOR ITS NEW UNIT There are stunning mod- Corner 6 th and {focus Z- Bi $300, 000 Bone-Surge ry Building S . } ' els for all OCCASIONS 11 _ ; Will gee: Ty of pecia . this grou Dp ot Coats Sweaters | Thev are lavishly trim- vert __ Hospita Newest Styles for Sports med with elegant furs tar fam. 911 North Taylor avenue, Wear and feature every new Batata cla ct acta teat Gace Soca te he Sata Peete He Se SodtroSehe MoH - ee ee coat fashion success Oe, -+ Pe PM ie Pate ne th | pita] stru 7. [ture of the institutioa—w:ll have OS They are remarkable a capacity ‘ef 100 beds. he boar » oat - .. | ) ‘a : : 5 . . | ) : -— : ; RO. AC eR SA. nt pee aN ll echt capes iia lintel sip nity PND: > 4 STORES — 714 Washington— 716 Olive — 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton values at this special low iisice tn the tneti price featured for Satur- ae Sev. De, 2. y Jo So smart for all sports oc- dav. pastor of Second Baptist Church wctones th siecle = go ae 3 Maddox. Super intendent f Casions >; these. sweat rs are Public Schools: Mrs *harl: j ottered in the newest stvles BEDELL COAT SAL ON Houts, president of the | t of the Eighth Dis- and colors. A special selling ie trict Federation of Women's Club : 1, ia zs AN ENTIRE FLOOR Don ie Dr. M. Newest Ou (stan 1di ng V. alues 171 eee || FUR* TRIMMED COA ? > , ~~? o~ 3 a - “ * *F . ~~ . Paar £¥e . in 2 7 . - -* MRS, M PHERSON UAUTIC us Fur . TIMMINS Dist: . 4 +d al oe sO Oe Coats—L« ee Priced ~— ~ = ’ BROKEN BY INTERVIEWERS | 3 Coats featuring the latest sports styles as well as ultra chic dress modes > 3 “ile wes * a? ot Y ~ =e “ a Promenade’ w w wT ae & St “we s'y.4 Aye “4 her een ‘ a ~“ “4 ae ol 2“, ba Ge “ve * - wine sad =“ ™ wT %) “2 YDS a fae ca ~ . _* ~~ >» SOP 8 OO eee a kk sl. ee $ ~ : Sete ede od He —— ‘wf ~ _ rw. EY ‘4° | English Reporters Pry Into Evan- are presented. They are fashioned from unusually smart fabrics in new gelist’s Private Life and Persist shades. in Knowing Her Income. ‘ll The new velvets, leathers LONDON, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Aimee and novelty materials are of- craon, Los Angrics evangelist, fered in the new styles and : Pa a 2 a wt rr 7 | SOA ~ Bos he - “LOIS —Blue or Brown Sucde matching kid trim pert totes Re ee ae v* * Pein = we eper thay pitiless eon Y. . v1 Greater Selections “rs ~ + ee ; yt Ye. ii ie alia oe on inva + SO Ot — at ’ > at ‘7 ad ~# rio . ; ag ag Ul c rigid ant as he uD) ‘T° ant Ce olors. ‘[hev are specially ather hostile cross-examination colo: ee PS - jos ight hen she granted her low priced. . first interview. to London newSpa- * ! per men preliminary to her opening an evangelical campaign at Albert iat? Genday hikht. | New Flare | : . Charming New Styles Ase Pre The American woman preacher's xg Bike : A hae ad unostentatious quarters at the Ho- Skirts SEB = P ) | : sented in Rich ‘Fall | tel Cecil were jamm pd — report- _— Theovwv sorts iy h — >) ‘ ~ 7 Jos y ' > : © Bz: ers. They pried into Plaid, Sunburst Pleated 2 % — life and persisted in nheotatiie how Sr. les Gag > > ; ; ye : . i 'Mmuch money she made. tite . ' ye Mrs. McPherson, whose presence , (7 , ) | in England has met with hostility | Le 7 in some church quarters, main- ! : ; ’ ae ained her calm and affability, car- ° es : i a ying th ieStions With witticisms . e.. n lite holding her own. | we. (es) ee h reperuts had. so heavily p . A gee. . a: rg piled on her sitting room table that A special selling Or smart al 4 , . - _ 2 the — finally crashed under the | skirts that are so attractive Le. +e ; | : aa i= burden, creating an amusing diver- ~ aa yy nw is Me. es rang agate s allppptipns +g griceitnel oats atgi for Fall with a gay sweater! 1 'y: ; | 1 | ne Sion in lé Midst Of the inquisition. * L: ; . ‘ ' : al For this sale thev are very , : A | an j : ; r 7. &e s 5? ST, LUKE’S DEDICATION SUNDAY |) tow priced. eee. ee eo SID a\J« 4 by »VJ« “ar * ee ‘4 Short Vamps Slender Vamps High or Low ‘ Heels } a a a '—Burg ng kid. Tors, A 4 . a we ij 4 seabed Sahin FS aR pect ia de Ba Se Rp oh RE ROR RE SIAN IS RINGS ep IR el RT cies MERLE BR ° bye load on) ted wt he wT 1% se 7a Pa 7 . - : A St. Louis Shae | Many are wanted and pd lew are shown, the Institution ; 43 Sper LP on new and Smarter eS oA Ae Suedes, featured Sat- Independently free t ake RN Sf ete N urday— seek the Smarter Styles a. TPR Rae es ae and obtain the Best Nascad Faget Rao ae At All Values for you. “SWAGGER” — Brown ot lac] 4 Suede with matching Kid Stores ~ Ye . $e Gp Fe So GE EE ~ we he Se ~ dae Saat aes See oe Ge Py So ogee tle pe Kem URS x as | at a cost of $150,000. contains in A Economy Dress Own” Exclusive Style Creations —Incomparable Values at $5 | , es addition to the apare a school. Slips, Bloomers, Stepins, . at $19.75 Special purchases have en- parish reset di ni ne rooni an 1d six 4 > ” > * , abled us to assemble this am bowling alleys. Vests and Chemise are of- ; group of new gatins. Geor- tered in a heavy quality ra- Style Book on Request—Wellston Store Open Saturday Evening—Mail Orders Fil ey ‘Two BROTHERS” WED SISTERS von, in all the newest styles, , ae aes oe : in the latest shades and ma- lta : ; | LOUISI ANA, M Mo... , Ct. i — A | low priced. tertals—strikingly styled and es Derbaro dee od nt endetndhct-bctn PSPS PEPE PEPE TS IT ; £% | double wedding in which the} trimmed. bridegrooms were brothers and 3 . ‘ TWO DRESSES FOR NOW —4 Stores Serving St. Louis With Maximum Smartness at Minimum | Cost in Known Quality Shoes = “SESAME"—Black Suede, one of many smart Strap PVCS oe nee eee $6 om '¢, % - WAN AE Wie “Ww as og . 4/ a? a ~w" yey yy sa « ‘ ALS + .) APs’ boty le ee ' La i ne be a “—_ LE Sige MES SG RENE LEANNA Cg RR RT NEN NR IRE LEME LYLE AMEE RR EPR ER re. eo tak ae . CT Bot ty ee eee

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5 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a a ET SSS -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH_ 7 _._¥RIDAY, OCTOBER 5 1993. __ | __. PAGE 18 (Reg. U. S. Pat. off.) by : - ian este ne eae Pe aR | 5 " ie i , , * ' - i od ‘ « 4 *, ~ bs + = ; - Cae sue 7 : a: / . a ; * : . oS ee te . & ee ee ‘2 ie 606-08 Washington hue cited @ to y Sixth Se. rp ANN VERS: ARY SALES The 23rd Anniversary Sale Offers Exceptional Anniversiry Specials for Saturday “MISS JUNIOR SHOP” Rl JF W AUTUMN FROCK W FALL FROCKS ; NB | Styles Which Are Smartly Different! Materials Which Are Fashion-Right! esgericageiiit PE ster fe A Very Sfecial Group of ee q o 4 , . t i schseming & iy | Every model offered at these two special prices is a pleasant sur- 3 tin Frocks...of Cantons AS \ ae\ . prise... if you seck the rare combination of moderate price with =+ 3 nes. | a eo : | quality and style! Indeed they are values which one only finds once ee | in blacks, brown, {the , during the year . .. at Kline’s Anniversary Sales! Every one is new } =i 8 ial . + blues ad age 3 .. . and representative of the smartest styles of the coming season : Sizes 11 to | Roun I MISSES’ SIZES! WOMEN’S SIZES! ) 5 _ , i BA ‘ THN OY One E 19 Years | oY ee | oe. AND SLENDERIZING LARGER SIZES! oe « AE AT | if ’ sererteraecerrra@ewaerrearearadgi TUTTI TTT EL -- Pee I KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. ndable 4 | WINTER COATS Furtrimmed Voats rteous ae te for the mss and . | gmail woman! Smartiy : Special! CL ‘led . welltarl red 4 S, | | >, ro ICE 4 ey ona valucs. ' : / | tia ea. #22 MEW FALL HATS _ ie Omemncesesint. Anniversary Valucs, at MA Sie | z * ee . . ~ , fone ~ —_ = “ to | * Fe, “ay > . a | in | = a * ect , rie $1 856 cba) NaN Additional Special Purchases! ry : fg Every Hat in the Popular-Priced Section! Newes ft Felts! Soleil Velours! Velvets! is and Embroideries! In browns, a ibeatit | newest he ies, wine, black, nay vs green, gray k hig gp 2 New Fall || and red! Rem: irkable values which you should = | oo ge share by selecting vw idely! US ' 4 SKIRTS [ae Bead o>" | - : be, | siaatatead Or ; — Y " be 4 ; 2 - ‘ > g ¢ - ~ a - _* X ap ; . he, as Very Special Valucs VFigpaki oe Owwow we > & 4 " . ; . i 7 ‘ ; ’ ¢ : ££ / i vl lateriaisc ned ore Sh , : a ‘ + aan - ‘ : a ‘ ‘ a. ; De 2 ° ' "4 oe, | rT roe ~-* Tt vv) r . AP” /, 4 nN . ; aha eo '? ci y said = i ® 5 : / . > Ay F ‘? 4 . r) i 4 , j | . - , hie n LA? ‘aa 4 ; P | i an C £ y 4 eg ; ; 4 ? | iw + iviu * . . + x, i?) / . . 7 / , ‘Z 4 { 7 M . ’ % . ay ¢ ‘ ’ rg b sake -_ . . aS buy *- ha “> Muskrat, Marmink (mar- noms wid mot), Galland Squirrel (dyed ee ee | ae A AIO OLY ON a. Ma Silky broadcloths . . . lovely Majora. . . a sean Rage a 3 . . | and other new and popular fabrics . . in i ; i sh]; rimme . > . . with contrasting furs. Every | ey 1B In the Girls’ Shop fashionable black . . . tans. . . and the want- one a truly outstanding ed Fall and Winter colors! Beautiful Coats value. : ; WwW GIRLS’ FALL COATS which :are 60 exceptional at this price that you will select delightedly! Lavishly trimmed with Pony! Caracul! Muskrat! Sealine ) skrat! Sealine (dyed | . Offer Caracul . ... Red Fox... . Wolf. . « East coney)! Opossum! Marmink (marmot)! au’ $ , | tong Mink . . . or Baby Seal. t:ful Coats, skillfully tailorid . . - and most ,re- O& } : , Remarkable sk , 95 me sok aa markable values at this very low Anniversary | . ai ies) | or COATS IN OTHER Sports styles! Dress st vy Ye, ANNIVERSARY GROUPS In this special gre up are silver, gold and | And those very smart new chin- ry tt beige Muskrats! Caracul! Hudso n Seal! “Ru | chilla Coats! Well tailored and in WV 4 | sian Pony + Ocelot Cat! ed (mar ro gh so very smart for girls of 7 to My A 4 $ to $ Bondel Se cal (dyed coney d Broadtai]l! ; BF ft 1 4 j a Paget | Raney se ae ope 14 vears. Pt Dike todd ietth - tot Lk ft ae eee Weasel! Natural Squirrel! Hudson Seal! , GIRLS’ FROCKS Boe} | : hs ve richest fab ‘ the mos ¢ expert tailoring ‘ Caracul!. American Broadtai!! ~ Pia ; . ‘ i Ompit ot ‘ a ; ! ! : ~ re “ : «uy ‘ 1. Ha C 1] ae : Bae ee fe ; make these Coats outs tandi ng Anniversa! 0 n t faut Wz G , hee % , , , ' ai ineune Oats . « « wah Uliy SIAC is 89 A 2% you p: lan an "extra: i 72 (oat tor the coming f .-. « and gorgeously trimm ith contrast- pie; AVE ae ys | > a ' 4 . y ~ 4 ‘ 1 . , Fr ; : made Gis 0 \ & Canton Crepes! 3CHI rFON HOosi Fh de a Soren Haven Re a ¥ ‘= . f gray. “Sizes Ve) ) » Stvies Are Pree @ ‘s f Satins: Georgettes: 2000 Pairs AN Perfect! 2000 Pairs Slightly Imperfect! ich Fall Silks = QeeyN , a SAMPLE SILK L 7 | Geox Party Frocks! ee Shoald Chess IL | | AW if i bi Real ly marvelous ) ; FANCY lis] re i 2 sae So gf aS v wed shad nt te Cc oe | ' | Dresses at this Anni- , HEEL he ers are full fashioned... — | LINGERIE versary price! Excel- imperfections in the weave a a ae | soe SSS ae Originally $1.95 to $15 blacks, browns, blues, , 5 Every Pair a Most greens and reds! Beau- S r f tifully trimmed with Unusual Value: ep ee | | tiers, flares...touches A most unusual price &@ TINE’ Sa-Main Floor. Cn . hie to of lace.-.-.or novelty io as vty anerten -_ We, le . 3 A ornaments! Every one Pe ee ee eee ° Ss , catia Saturday's Anniversary Specials . ‘ wanted styles. an amazing value which KLINE’ S—Main Ficor. RE a tt rs ich ot Lee _ % . , , a Al ‘ you will select gladly! ~ Da Pay Ae dance sets. . .teddics heer gee beaut fully made of heavy fabri =e TAN AL! A Marvelous Group of sont ibsloce ak code Cele eas 3 ML UN Bs 500 NEW STYLE HATS 9 fm: Grams - styles in this grou s 3 ) WINTER CO ATS : ee ze > Large Special Purchases... The NEGLIGEES ly low priced for Sat Surplus Stocks Reduced! Special Anniversary Values! me 4 Felts ... Novelty Fabrics | Satins . . » rayons $3 88 | Be | * ‘i a wide range of new and be- | « e « crepes! In gor- ges oa _ Ee... Such remarkable Coats that you'll never believe the price ticket! Think 71 4 coming styles! Cloches! Off- ] geous flowered of of it...a smartly styled...well-tailored Coat, lavishly trimmed with beau- ) 2i“ the-face! And newest brim plain colored effects! tiful furs! All the newer style features. ..shawl collars. . spiral cuffs. ‘ effects, in blacks ... browns Splendid values. KLINE’ S—Maia Floor. novelty touches of fur. Richly lined with crepe satin. All sizes, 13 to 48. ‘ ' .«» newest blues ... greens Dress Shop | ‘ | ¢ Also ...a Remarkable Group of Sports Coats... $15 re if : > ... and reds, Wanted head ‘ ae sizes, alk aie A SMALi DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT . ss KLINE’S—Basement. je this FY . -* eo 4 ’ KLINE’ S—Basement. 4 Geor-. % Z , ’ a ge ae Heh Hs io ' " featured — | yA all "tetas * ind: ma-— : ;' led and te, SES FOR $25.

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Os AD ch Mtge me at PAGE 14__ ST.’ QUIS POST- DISPATCH sonia FRIDAY, OCTOBER 92 ot pensetnriat columns 2.2355 aa 3 | | it. ss 6th and IN (5 se Oe | (IPPOSES CHURCH Be. = : * th Sf St. Charies ' Ss an | 7 | ‘even PeeeetPetreaeeeseeee rte eeaeeese ONE STORE ~NO BRANCHES # 419 NORTH SIXTH - - - AT ST. CHARLES ST. RT N p AMP AICN ‘‘Man’s Worth, Not His’ Membership Has Been Measure Up to Now,”’ He Says in Georgia Speech. “ » POE Get teal. y . a . ed be = > os ‘ 14% oo xa A Nee er y + PPR oY : a => o PA ~ . ae ~ * 2s0 e o—+ —_ -~ = @Weeesaeeeeeeeevae* ._. at ” > . +P I i Te! be RE ee : ¥en Pane, Had inte ta a : J . " e~ ; in alte or zon a Be) RD gh Nena te Pa ¥ Dats oie we ’ p=» + Spee ert tar yang aie Jn mn peeks oe - i“ > ut ~ =) i = rd . * Oa Fs - ¥ A pat a Agnew - - ra . ‘ a se emecinenenibiiaenia hte ane ea, ee RD ES WR HANOI Me A Nl Ne E> x : oS z Vo - ee SN : poems. et an i pte Ree Re ; BRA FARA AARARAAAAN AA AAS FO Sete NO ote Pe petra ve ae Pom = ? oa PSD peels ste: |}, >. Ae me Fe eee Sn RS De ae Beg 1. WE cpa atene ont . MO Berm ite xii Sy tg ene > - aah PRM CA mae ee pe 2: Oy doer + Alle ror rei CALLS 1928 ELECTION MOST IMPORTANT a —_— oe A PS st OMe . - — Se tapes) | New York Gubernatorial Nominee Denies He Was ‘Sacrificed by Smith” for _Latter’s Success. PY eee TOR ee ae mR, athe keehbn wT tome ee ee £ bah oiereme a te, Sd 4 7 ABABA NANA Nha Ne eee the Ass ited :Press.. COLUMBUS, Ga., t. 5.—De- nouncing those who he said sought to inject religious prejudice, Frank- lin LD, Roosevelt declared here last night “the nomination of a Catho- lic by one of the major parties” had made the presidential cam- paign “‘one of the most important ane © ees AN itn iy SA ny RL elle tte tne vee AN A rl in our national life.” Addressing a rally of Democrats | of Eastern Alabama and Western | 4 3 , } } x, « OS Georgia on behalf of the party's z — a cas iis ’ ; + . . * ¢@ = Bonn ceccen: ty - : a Bp it . ve ri). > ' . . easure up to now has been a . — prong creation. Solid Weds an opportune time to link up with Aronberg’s Expansion Plan, 4 | ] nNoan’e x y+} . ‘ »* horn lh . ¢ ' , eS : ° . . ° : : ‘ man’s worth, not a man’s church that of extending to a wider circle of prospective custimers ; | © Kay & litaire. A beauti- ) ia a Long Time Credit and to acquaint them with Aronberg’s Most | self to 7 = vr? as ee RA LARA AAT — SAA RA RA RA RAR membership,’ he said. tion have lived up| — Bp trae pen i “, ; Thomas Jefferson's! . song-time charge ac- | ; Liberal of all Payment Plans. We realize there are hundeds, = : a.am asi : e : . e . ae) | nite 1d, yes thousands, to whom a sensible method of paying for rhat | rT] : will bu religious liberty. | they buy, will have a strong appeal. It is to these we say: Never mind about the cash, that is the least. A new chirge eAs Paris sees them account customer is far more important to us. Understimd, ! han est thought - as dea . | ef a ime ‘ha . | ~ 5 Oe eae you may take your purchase right along with you and pa} as for j own Country : Two. Facts Remain. | ie : account. *® 4 “No sane persons would t a ye , —— , , . you conveniently can. We invite every one to investigate our | ric T ‘ or Formal | Ss Uk for a moment that the Republica: ; - me v ot) . : popular and accepted way of buying today. OATS designed by Paris couturiers. Open Saturday Night Till9 Bi them c Vogue. . . . presented by Cunningham's. ... The ticred » effects. ...the new Princess modes... .Luxuriously furred with rich quality pelts....favored colors... misses’ Or matrons’ sizes. ‘rinting and distribution of thi | ondly, we Kee yy tt escap y “t that the Repub- | f a an! is lican candidates stand to benefit to You will be our. 1} | i some extent by. this ignorant, bigot- ? ; SS | d vote. This they cannot escape.” : prised how sim- * tes Aaa a = = through Democ? , - r “*,, litettiteditibiniementeet ate ee ee ee 6 " To ae wt Mi amet trees 7- +e ve st - ™ hls) oe » s Tha iannaads oP ae eer.” en 4 “- 3 itt +s ’ bag me ee 5 alt rR > ga teteteieth~ ay: bream ty 7 ; ‘ . . . rset Keys rd : or . ivtamrepekonn ote BP, Microw ng opm Laden bh. Musee ae ee 7 scl all ae ot se . * Octane , B ot ye, ve 7 ‘ . - io —~ ’ “ Ys ix ; ei on : ; - . Nas oe ae ~~ | : ane Deak . Y va 4 ¥ . PAs ok . oo ay Rag: She ae > ae? reg eal eo id f Sake are is ee e * ot sy ,* ~— ‘ . i * re > a x A ee rtd : om * = bs i ih ie Ms abies ie fore :s ‘ Ra, RO date a te Beet Sree a gee res 4 ? 5 oe = . eh we t onl ooh , 4 os A Nie me vireo - me ote ere eh ps ae Neste i Py Bg 4 . Theos “ ond oo : ’ ¥ $i Ae Se GeO Mage . i r nee * natn. Alpena “o D Ns Om ey . he PRE Is FP AMA io te:-ablaatt hin abet eee wee @ i ‘ ; : R eee 4 hae = MN . " Se See , ns nt bea ye a Po ¥ Wen» Sal THO Sat anya, Sa aaatied rar 4 ; M " * = Wo ns ne : é > ; a - a oO o's hee * bar f > ‘ My ate 7 = tanaka Me ogy patie, Se » agin ne ‘ee ale on Sitio pay pede aie ae ms See Sete Ta ase ae Pere PERCE Sih seek fe She vile inp RE PO cP BSN x 3 ae ‘ oe os Pag amecipiaid ee ee Bartlett | and to gi direct to ' land, eve + ee RR NE ee rm me ee ke ee , state _ — | ple it is to open a hens tic nationa "124AG- j ° : Time Charge Account “aay, said he was — = “Ce hear that efforts are | TA ' at our store. No ar : : —— in nade to make it appear [| ff Lig . @ OTHER COATS $69.50 $99.50 to $4 have been ‘sacrificed by Gov. Smith | \] = | . MS gs ee) Me d pe. in offering, 18-k. solid white gold. Hand engraved, set wth been ‘sacrificed | if: , Aas) >. ... sn corpo Beas eat acwred soptegh ’ — SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS. This Wedding Ring is ae “Uptiat iby Gov. Smitl further his -%% n | OS ' 4] t AX as 5 ft CUN NIN GH, eseaseageg tigate (pian Ee Sep IN e x a LO’ Diamon ion : 3 : . ve wt » te | - : a oa = — A i ‘ s ae Be on our most Liberal of All Credit Plans! Here isa god me setgthis matter straixht another © oOo ) opportunity to find out for yourself how simple it isto was not dragged into | r Ls AN fe m BE Beautifully En od aa » Governor. On the | SS _* “4 : : ISK Whi >i d, == : , 7 set wi eniine = , establish your credit at our store. Open - ) runnin ry tae ; | : « a ’ j , ntrz rv. 1e fully appreciated the j " & = we x - > ; D . = m cy nd Solitai "2. = : r"y “' a . . | | asons for my reluctance and was 3 AS A ee — Open a charge ac- > = a Long Time Charge Account. ay ; a : 2 sas - _ - ene -antage IOS ieiOiaoin_ count Take a Year “ = wp sul h advant izc, _ _ par A eplend 4 | 3 5 4 } 2 f = : j ink t¢ ive sage : | y - ‘ é : ay. ; , = a } : , d 7 Bl / H as 1e@ fel m candiaacy migh | : i , ¥ valur ‘— ' l~ ® 8 Gentine Diamond. Ff >] a AP : I, aint 2 French. -.the creations attain dé dee ce of cx tic charm | ] 7 : o 3 - , — a . i fabric. design and CO} iT. that oniv a Paris coutfurier ENOWS how insiste ] that my ten- ' ‘ee . } expressed belief in the policies of | hatin charge acco! c rice Loic Cia — 50c a Week to achieve...and Cunningham's have made the exact replicas. Gov. Smith made my nominatton | +o ¢ “2 ~~ ~~ + 1%? . : % . | State government, built up by Gov. | ‘ =e ‘inner ’ . A new creation 18K - 162” 8 . f | Solid White old, — | Smith, and all the high idea.s of tne -a) Open a Long-Time Charge Aceount let Ai Vv rsoen i! OLISIG¢ Lion | . } —— saeree? : a account; take ; $1 Down—$1 a Week weigh i: h this fizht neo ti win persona! your purchase honor, but for the carrying for- ‘th d ward of the policies of Gov. Smith wt you an “Tl do not believe that appeals pay as you con- to personal friendship should form ° ntl can Pay $1 Down Ak > any part of an appeal to the elcec- | vente y Ww k . ; . , , = CA yY, tora? But. if I did - , ! —$!1 a ee . , ” ~_ 44.2 SEZ One of our new. Soe orate. put, if did, my own ap- ? lft reations. Solid Z s 4 “ : eevy c . . = Pe: uld he: ‘Not onlv «43 1! , , Ls : \“S \ Ptatina ta set — want mv friends to vote for me | y ) Be . dee ' at ' “Sy Me : Jitaire. A beautiful ; See . . a s | , . 7 . = : , «Take a year ©G& ee ¢ il] . a i 4 4 ‘ ~. i 2 a q = ESS : hillas in O: @ year to pas. $6 ‘It was because they felt that nee $1.50 Weekly whole splendid structure of| ec SIO io 0 Oo: ic =} ARPA RARAR i LARA AAPA PR AA i } the best assurance to the that these policies would be ccn- | ia7 i 64), *.27 1 € >» TY a Oo QoicroiCPiceica |! AARAG Dinner Rin ISK Solid White Gold I WHIilLe ts ‘ ‘ ESR HG 1 avee ? Res ee Es. Od OL Ge : > ee: ‘i any mt ti: 7 : | Solid White Gold, set se | = GENTLE . ; ™ ‘ + f D: LEMEN's . \\ Be Diamonds and Blue Sapphires *“.’ $300 : a hew Blue sk lamond \ DUE This beautiful Watch ig MN $6 Weekly fy is bi hac 27's Soli : i) guaranteed to keep perfect Wicamoo ea. fF in Popular bis ain : Te 3 time. Featured at the very low price of $29.85.4 ; F] i Ceces an Just think of such a value. Open a Charge AGM renee ee our “$29 RS 4 and-through al Credit Plan ee == | erts, too, of e3 i- ’ ‘ vot for m AS possi x % ¥ RA PS SRN il St RS ER. ts i Res ¢ oye a wr F KE Ay 4 i mY SRE Aas ; =a — - } his statement will elim- inate this particular bit of non- sense from the campaign from the ee EME OD? PSR pik ei “gr r beginning.” asa a - LIQUOR QUESTION IN” MEXICG —— ee Speculation As to Whether Portes’ Gil Will Make Country Dry. By the As@ociated Press. LAREDO, Tex.—Whether Emilio | ~ i) Portes Gil, provisional President, | “] % will cause prohibition In Mexico | | 0 $2.50 W —= . . as 4 _ ~** .% : : eek! V) y is the subject of much speculation | : ~ . OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT | along the border..When Portes Gil | g-k. 50% with Ve was Governor of the State of Tam- | s | aulipas he closed. all plants dis- | : | eS \ = | tilling spirits but permitted light | , OP C Cash or Credit! ; | . ¥ 3 Sy ‘ wines and beer. That order still | iy “mrakt As : : : a2 | a t : aii Our Price Is the is in effect and is being enforced. | [ y. eT It is said there is not a saloon | , Same! No Extra in Victoria; capital of the State. | Charge for Long- Another important measure en- | 1 4 - ' | forced by Portes Gil was prohibi- | ; A rs Credit - at DRESS SHOP tion of the earrying or transport- uc << ronberg’s. 3d—Floer ing of intoxicating liquor on trains. | es re 4 5 a ‘tea | OT Mutomobiles or even by ox cart . ae . A . 4 4 ; - : 5 — ¢. Charless ; a 3 < cite ge s pays 4 ecneniemenae | $1 Down—$1 Week | a tr oo a en * y oe eo ' , i a £. ee Mi, 4 ‘ ans % s 4 sty be eA % 2 aia s is se ih agp iy ASS aS asa EES eae . - — FR a hrough the State. , » ee i (le MRR» ANE SEN AR ee ATOR i ANE LN INNES A EATEEGNS ELL AIBN NS RTS SAIN ote REN ee ee % 7? PHS SS rr be ee ” ie a oe oe TRI UIP ig 08 oat Mien rhe ag rahi Witbier) Gane

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4 j >asire t Wth is me e sen eatire buy it e«, gor . Solid pet with Tiameand beautiful 18. Charge Ac- o= =| 6th and t. Charles ww VF Sw Ww. FAY FarXt vw we, *.9 v. a el Fa w ww, a Maal ff — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~ vu, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ cant be wrong! - Mi sete than a million men are now wearing Bart- lett Clothes. They bought these clothes without pressure, premiums, discounts or other special inducements. They continue to buy them, because they believe that in Bartlett Clothes they get the greatest value their money can buy. If you're not already wearing Bartlett Clothes, you owe it to your- self to make their acquaintance and so find out how much $23.50 will buy. Come and see for yourself. See the superb style and bhenest craftsmanship that goes into these clothes—the sturdy fab- rics that are used, every one 100% Pure Virgin Wool, many of them original patterns, woven exclusively for us. © Bartlett Clothes are Union Made. Every garment is guaranteed to fit---perfectly--- and to give satisfaction according to your own ideas. They’re sold from coast to coast. direct to you,.through our own stores. The price of them is $23.50---everywhere in the land, every day in the year. One Price and One Price Only Extra Trousers to Match TOPCOATS--OVERCOATS he largest stock in St. Louis—all at the one low price of $23.50 € quality Cheviots, Meltons and Chin- Styles---from the fashionable “Tube” Coat sin Oxford Grays and the fashionable in single and double breasteds to the swag- Blue shades---Tweeds and Homespuns ger full-draping models. Many with rope popular black-and-white effects --- shoulders, velvet collars and other new es and Twist Mixtures in through- — style features. through weaves—Fancy Plaid Backs—Cov- ' #5, too, of exceptionally fine quality. And all at the one low price of $23.50. Bartlett Clothes ore than a million men | ee ee ~ ” . ~ . “~~ i“ - sor qe sono i RK ee LUNAS I ART IE ORTH EE NE: SLAP ee ™ “a a 7 2) kag phe rst eo i oe ' eee, oe — — 7 * i TB ie . & — pote wey nm ‘ i » « : : i. in - . » a ~~} =e - , 4 * . ~ so > i ois eda gt PEAS sa LO 4 CE IRR IE” Pie Mole Karel " re 3 The Bartlett Va Soy fe astm \e.*. = & es. * a». Lr. Pa ~ * Sar ~ = ° >. = , > s7 > ay. * mt, 3 ~ a? * 7 e | . ~~ - _ »**- .* > ba =" : o @e * | . ‘ ae “— ‘IR. RBSRSSACSOSLS DISK LISISALACA ISR SI OSGRETS A CEELIDOL SARL ACELIIISES ICAL Ae LEAS OE LSU ACCA I LAS are CAIN ECLA AGU HESLSH OOKLA LT THOHER Dawe . - >“, 2 6 AN .**“ a? > ni +o > oo 7 4 Ses. —_ we es t-~ -- ye .* s ‘. % - ~ . > . . - . ne eT and > > = Ie e.".e = ¥ ' > > or 4) a =“ ~~ cs a te yi - 4 -* = .* *- % ha ee " i. == ) 4 > o if re >" = a a." 18° AOE LS SCAU OCEEES READ OSB SOESE 6 6 Rs PERSP he FE SEEASROSHSS. SC SREGLASSORS S46 S 28004 FL TK ATES SAORLATVAISES LAST AS. Lea? SIXTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M.

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4 : : * t ade ‘& y ; oe ss ~ 4 reo a a ri a ah eae es ee ro % ‘Be _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928_. . —- - LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : ‘ laine om Osceola, Sixth district; D. Ww | R. H. Days, = rederic jektown. Thir- 7? A. GOLUB OFFERs| 14 DISTRICT CHAIRMEN bums scg iy Lexington, Seventh dis- teenth hen siete a — =a district: o ——— MM K-| hah NT FOR HOOVER-CURTIS CLUBS |‘! “ace. Grosey mrosker st |. Mf, Shartel, Neosho. Fifteenth me GREAT SPECIALS | Fic nt h x ao Henry Broecker, St.'C. M. Shartel, Neosno, Cardinals and Lincolns Edward’ district. and William P. & “4 DMF PANCO RUBBE at A om Great Combination—The CARDINALS and LINCOLN motor cars will be on parade Saturday af- ternoon. You, too, can get in this extraordinary class by investigating our wonderful stock of exchanged jcrict Sherman P. Houston uston of Malta Bend Charles, Ninth disrict; ' Says 200 Groups Will Be Or- | Foristell. St. Louis. Tenth district:' lem. Sixteenth district. te ee HEELS ATTACHED A... ome d in Missouri. ad F esular Sth gualip—gesp 4 SS } -Dispatch. Fis Sk, a Bi > > Panco $1 25 sol ‘S—patr iene’ have been appoint PS 0 zo es , FULL SOLES - With > Hoover-Curtis volunteer c ts m a z ne rs . ite | Sherman ha Houston of SALE IN THIS CITY age : por! TRE alue — Pee Be lay ae than any other shoe store | Oe” . = 2 eo Fs ay Set 5 ir and reasonae- . ; A | ‘ © & a £ a meee: } sini cai in St. Louis offered here 4) anon REE Em - : 2 ae ee A the stockholders | : | Siiiipea 3 any day—always newest 3 M n . Men’s tke! ipa Se ,ne tion detailed f ° | € *s & .* § p f ao ceediiwe sedie Cie feen styles and - materials—al- He a ra : | Ly z te 2 , . . : =. ie -} he commission ways at one sensible price a Wrist a | W Fall : : Pt : | i if , low Loree to serve as ® + € year. ahd |e papery origi , Watches * = Hats vans Ueees #4 t 5 ) e of his status as $ 95 bd a 2 Year Uncer ea | fee i he Kansas City a eS ot | : o4, Wenge i type, an a , = rao ag so pag § 5 Extra quality felt san terest — PH Two Smart Models Which reviewing the facts and the ob-| | eye: tee mH cilk-lined Hats, Many to purchas aes wo Dm: ee mone [es ney m tyes to choos fom MN Fresh, Ne Be 4 ug 5 6ULIS aiisSili : ee iniereTe?©r. Oi4n a a case. ma fe) = : co || Bio} Belie Their Moderate Price! from communities in the’ territory priced higher @ ment, balance on easy « @ in srays, tans an€ : Fall Appar ‘2 nt ita te and trom tne r railroads, it as s B terms. G ings of . if Peis d “Campus,” a youthful model . . . is offered explained that the direct yf the ’ THE BENE Pay in patent with black kid . . . brown suede with « $ 50 a " 4 Bhis: ¢ brown kid . . . or black kid with patent. The a a aii] {ae “Bobby” Oxford is very new .. . and very a 3 tee... smart ... in patent, mat kid, black or brown s ' 3 | iia y suede . . . blue, Burgundy or bottle green kid 2a Bees 8 8B. a poet fia . all with contrasting underlay and piping. q) ee Most ‘unusual, at fe id jeg The New Shof of Fashionable Footwear | , 5 me 45 4 : ? Gn : . , 4 . . . e adie ee, Vive ic grehacied = | Smart Fur-Trimmed Coats i : : . this styletul pump in pat- 33 . ent leather, dull kid or Ths black kid—sncluding, at | If you want a finely tailored, warm coat, here is your chance our one price, genuine | to have a really beautifyl one for very little money. All the cut-stee] buckle. : very newest fabrics fresh from the looms. WHuge fur trim- | mings add to their charm. A complete color range, and of course, all sizes. ene we i-the apt nlicati c ee Filed C omplaints. . . ° "? rr) . ae rrr wy — 4 . lm tie COTTLMIS-} a pes its own e Hi iy nt if I, MN) : A Big Made 3 that wi Service! and Ye 42 ches saie. at 44: itil ? rat thc tee puny er teeee a mi j i i Here is a pump of un- — SS | >. 4 usual beauty in patent . = wr : leather, dull kid, black |} axe ae A CW a suede, or brown suede. ‘ athe +2 . > > ¢ ] 4 . ba . . Its black net veil Ww ith rhinestone banc % Too often, especially when a trip is wn clined psa i “a Mines ainsi Men’ : $1.50 Fine extending — the front, is its fash- urgent, the road is impassable. and browns. Accounts: easily opened. | ee -wool oI in — _* s Newest Fall 10n scoring point. rowns and tans; expertly | That’s where a Concrete Road ex- a to give long wear. Sizes oft Men’; $1.50 Fall ¢ Iti is one of the many interest ng models cels. Not only are Concrete Roads ww i 5 O | ig ; — é Men’ $3.00 New EES ~ Ce he OES tl a + . am r oe , Aa i aa from Rothschild’ s ; Salon which will permanent and cheapest to haul over, Men’ Fall and W score smart points tor debutantes and but they are open to all trafic all year. Up | r a. , Men’ All-Wool P, We Men’ s Plain & “Facts Abou rete Roads” " | F Me So ace anc as cor Two-Trouser and Double- . an Men's Cotton Flee 1:3. *2S Breasted Vest Models ai | ; Be Men’s Dollar Four. | Orher models $10 and more PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Me's Wool & Cot Rees Belea~Thied Flees) S te Trust Building Come Same Values and Prices at Our Men's F leece-Lined ST. LOUIS, MO. In Fes ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE | Credit. Men's Tongue Bac oo ee ee | Remember the Address B x...’ pang Men’s Colle ° | to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete a s3sT Poci Greenfield ee ae Bf Open Saturday § =§s © OG North Broadway — open samedi ters thee Cent | Po: Teen Dewwe 0 stn of Wethingten Aue cae ae yet Fancy Fall Ber; Ribbed Flee youn mafrons at afternoon and in- forma evening occasions this autumn. ee <a age ee Me « PO MI — ER SACO RE CeNE AET —— L IR NT EI A: LIEGE A COTE CEL ORTEGA A RRC SE TCE tS get apy » ae ences is dae ee} e445" ' Mo hess 3 : ; $ se Bas MrT y: Weeds be AT ew Sg 4 se aig 7

Page 17

)FFERS | Fee 9 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —) | RS | f —— ECIALS ||, UBBER | ’ EYE, | TACHED 2 ality—paor. . — Reculnr lak Leather, s0\¢8—pair ¢ Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG. 9th & Olive Sts., St. Louis EAR, NOSE and THROAT CLINIC 2 qjcura U SOAP and OINTMENT, World Famous Skin and Hair Beautifiers | | wee ee ee __.-RIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928. ae | — —— =: Perfect Blue White || TWO FREED IN KILLING OF MAN when wip gg a ok wre iS nging oO maiVvVatlore “Werselton” | - FOUND STRANGLED IN COUNTY 0 00» was touna DIAMONDS | 'Evans lane, near Carson Charges Against Frank Ritter and 0uls County, were dist Guaranteed | Joseph Giardano, Accased by | Justice of the Peace W GEO. L. WEBER Convict, Dismissed. |of Clayton at a prelimina Jeweler 607 Locust || Charges of murder against Frank | Yesterday. | Ritter and Joseph rwho Giardano, 'ONZaro. who } — wi "sD 00 1 Gual.. pr.. PAIR SHOPs tt eS 0 ones Non 4OP No. 2 ' 7 N BROADWAY | prsite Nugents est circulation =~ = COUNTS ASILY PENED | cen ett ts EAA De POR eARMRCO e ean # Tel: ARNE PD III 2 Pe Peng CA : aman One of the most spec- 8.8 8 Be . : "4 tacular Clothing “Scoops” fen’s that WEIL or any other sin- , gle institution has made in Ww Fall year: ... For Hesitant Merchants: er-Produced Markets! Election Yost Uncertainty! and Rising In- terest Rates! ... Made it possib to purchase $950,000 worth Oo Fresh, New, Up-to-the-Minute Fall Apparel at Cold Cash Sav- ings of 30% —AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT. Hats quality felt, ed Hats. Many to choose from 1ys, tams and oo oe oe ee ee ee ee —- eo 52° | i i anil ii LOT No.! Tre IPA fea ~S-) +18 : aa, —_ teed bt ir a A Big Group of Well- Made Suits and Overcoats that will give Splendid Service! Sizes for Men and Young Men up to 42 chest! Choice in this sale, at $11.95. from! Exceptional Values in Men’s - 800 New Fall Hats in 9 * such clever wanted styles as Edge with Medium crowns! Narrow Brims! Edge Medium Shapes! Edge Snap Brims! Raw Bound Edge ... All sizes 6% - Priced at $3.29. 's New coats selection of news lined; in the new" abrics. They ™@ d on our Easy Collegiate! Brims! Etc. to 76 ia Full Satin Lined Hats in the Season's most popular styles and colors ... In such wanted colors as Light Platinum! Pearl! Nubian Brown! New Steel Gray! Light Tan! and the popular Pearl with black y band . Sizes 6% to 72, $4.79. NISHINGS a7? a _ @ = 5 J F Kes ls, in blues, 8T# ; expertly tailoretm ar. Sizes 4 to . 95 ——————— Mea's $1.50 Fine Broadcloth Shirts » + 91.18 $ Newest Fall Novelty Shirts, at........$1.39 $ $1.50 Fall Caps at , 's $3.00 New Fall Wool ice nw one us 4 Fall and Winter Weight Union Suits. . . $1.00 # All-Wool Pallover Sweaters at $3.45 Me's Plain & Fancy Hose at 22c; 5 prs. for $1.00 $ Cotton Flannelette Pajamas at $ Dollar Four-in-Hand Ties at........... 50c Me's Wool & Cotton-Mixed Flannel Shirts. . . $1.85 $ Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, each. . .75c Sera tac Open Saturday Until 9 P.- M. Se ee 2S Pe ic tagt . er i>. 4 fey AS Hundreds Everyone a REAL Value! For this Big lot of Suits and Overcoats are worth VERY MORE Price of $14.95. m2 da A . . eo —_— { a “ TALL APPAREL-1QU SAVE 50° O WwW N T pant $27°° Suitsé Overcoats to Choose Men! Young Men! Here is a group of New Fall Suits and Overcoats that are unusual in quality of Fabrics and in Smartness of Style! Of Course. All Sizes, at $17.95. MUCH than our Sale — Boys’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits S 4.95 Boys’ $10.50 2-Pants Suits, $ 6.95 42), Boys’ $13.50 2-Pants Suits, $ 8.95 \:):“;/ Boys’ $18 2-Pants Suits, at Boys’ $22 2-Pants Suits, at Boys’ $7.50 School O’Coats, Boys’ $11 School Overcoats, Boys’ $13 School Overcoats, : Boys’ $1 8 School Overcoats, Boys’ $22 School Overcoats, = Boys’ Heavy Moleskin Coats, Boys’ Sheeplined Coats... .. Boys’ “Leatherette” Coats... $ 7.95 Boys Black Rubber Raincoats, $ 2.95 Boys’ Tan Trench Coats... . $ 4.45 Boys’ Wool Knickers....... Boys’ Lined Knickers...... $ 1.00 Boys’Corduroy Golf Knickers, $ 2.55 Boys’ Straight Pants, at... ..$ 1.22 Boys’ Cassimere Longies.... $ 1.45 $11.95 $14.95 $ 4.95 $ 6.95 $ 8.95 $11.95 $14.95 $ 6.95 $ 4.95 A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment! — UPENDO Oe ror iol SI SH SUI Thousands upon Thousands of Them! Almost unlimited choice in styles! Patterns! Colorings! Weolens! including plenty of youthful models in the authentic Fall 1928 Fashions! > $22 Suits € Ve Overcoats = | i — \ ; YN 4 . Six big Bargain Lots—Everyone a Sensational Value! SAVE 30% on BOYS’ CLOTHES a I N. W. Cor. Sth & ; *— _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 11 —— —_—— ooo — . ~~ oe - a —_—— — With the la sworn statement to the effect thai | , laraci, | he saw Ritter, Giardano and Fa-'! ug. 10 0n raci together a short time before AUT NUE | road, St. the day of the killing, testified he | nissed by knew nothing «beut the men or; ‘erremeyer > their movements St. Louis detec. | ORASSING CTREET: ry hearing | tives, he said, had promised him a parole from B. onville retormato’y | ' | ae signed the stetemel iad signed f - ak ‘ S SALE. these yours . And Sizes to Fit everyone!—Stouts! Every Garment $30 Suitsé Overcoats Overcoats Sg these Suiits and Overcoats with any $30 garment in St. Louis! USA Handsomely Tailored ! That’s a Big Feature of this group of Fine Qual- ity Suits and Overcoats! Men! superbly Compare tailored P , 5 too! When ou DO—-you'll Newest Styles, realize oe we hind 50 . and Sizes to fit men enthusiastic about this of all proportions, at lot, at $20.95. $26.95. Men’s Boys’ Corduroy Longies, at.. $1.95 Boys’ All-Wool Longies $2.95 Boys’ Overalls (8 to 15) at... Boys’ Sport Coats Boys’ Cricket Sweaters. .... $2.48 Boys’ Cotton Union Suits.... 79€ Smart! Serv In the ne Boys’ Collar-Attached Blouses Boys’ Sport Hose Boys’ Collar-Attached Shirts . Boys’ Felt Hats.......... Boys’ Cloth Hats Boys’ Fall Wool Caps Boys’ Cotton Lumberjacks. . . Boys’ All-Woo! Lumberjacks, ia ee truly combin and Utility $14.95..5EE Raincoat! Jersey Juvenile Suits Extra Fine Javenile Suits. . . Javenile Overcoats (2 to 8 ) at $7.50 Juvenile Overcoats. . . All-Wool Juvenile O’Coats, at Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M. | eee tee eee See eee See ashington Ave. such an extent that an immediate un- loading and a Quick Cash Turnover becomes imperative . time to lose. . .. This chase MOVED Qu'ckly!:... Come in.. .See S/ OVERCOATS/ Slims! *40 Suits & Ceci $50 Suits & IOPCOMTS it 8 Topcoats! shades of Tan, Gray and Browns... sizes 32 to 42 chest coat economical price of Men’s & Women’s Models in ENGLISH TRENCH COATS | The Style Ace for Fall!...A Combination Topcoat and | ..3 Big Lots at | 4% S112 ENS PANTS —=_FIVEOTHERS HURT John Scherer, 72, Run Down by Machine of Da- vid J. Hyde at Prairie and North Market. _ | John Scherer, 72 years old, 3948 ' Lincoln avenue, was killed 2t 6 ,o'clock last night when he was istruck by an automobile driven by | David J. Hyde, a contractor, 3803 | Greer avenue, while attempting to | cross Prairie avenue at North Mar- ket street, A verdict of accident was re- iturned by a Coroner's jury today. | Hyde testified that Scherer stepucd | in the path of his machine. Scherer’s death brought’ the ‘number of motor vehicle fatatit'es in St. Louis so far this year to | 137, as against 95 at this date last =p : year, -— James Knapp, 3936 £=Finney a@ avenue, suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries when he ws (struck at Franklin and Jefferson avenues by a Ford touring car, the Greatest Stocks of Authentic Fall driver of which fled from the 2 scene. Apparel eet rr — at A QGtha Jones, 4915 North Twen- Bold Stroke! tet oe or ty-first street, was injured in- HAS PLUNGED eee AND Plunged to ternally at 1 a.m. today by a Chevrolet coupe at Grand boule- vard and Easton avenue, This mae chine also was driven from the scene. Police took Jones to Mul- lanphy Hospital and a short time later discovered a coupe bearitg lie eense numbers corresponding to . . There is no tupendous Pur- be Moved... and muct those on the car which struck Jones EXTRAORDINARY Values for parked in front of the hospital. elf!! The license had been issued to Vira, Harry McCauley, 4212 Maryland avenue, who said the machine was taken from her garage during the night. Miss Ara Sattel, 4139A Mee Pherson avenue, and Mrs. Blanche Gateman, 4139 MePherson were cut and bruised yesterday when their machine collided with a Lee avenue street car at Seventh street and the approach to the Municipal Bridge. Mrs. Gatemsn’s bulldog, valued at $100, was killed in the crash. Mrs. Dorothy Evola, 230 | franklin avenue, suffered sku!l in- jana early today when she slipped Stubs! and Regulars! of Dependable Quality! LOT No.6 and fell while attempting to eet into an automobile in front of her home, walk. MERGER OF THREE EUROPEAN OlL COMPANIES REPORTED | Formation of Super-Trust Indicat- | ed; Higher Priced Gasoline | Is Expected. (Copyright. 1928, by the Preese ond Pulite zer Publishing Cos., the New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 5.—Formation of what would be virtually a gigantic super-trust of the three great Eu- rropean oil companies—the Royal Dutch Shell group, the Burmah Oil Co. and the Anglo-Persian Oil Co.—is the interpretation placed here upon the action of the Bure nah company in buying 833,333 or- dinary shares of Shell Transport Her head struck the side- Overcoats Ultra-Quality Suits and Overcoats with a good- ness to the Woolens and a Cleverness to the Styles that Stamp these gar- ments as WONDERFUL Values, at $32.95. All-Wool Silk-Trimmed and Trading Co. Higher priced gasotine ts expect- Lo result from the new combina- The shares bought by the Bur- | mah company carry with them the | right to purchase in January one ;new share for every five shares | held, so that. in all the Burmah |company will acquire 1,000,006 | shares, * Completion of this rear- \| rangement of European oil stock | holdings, it is considered here, will i mean practical | Kuropean oj! situation—domination \ that will be helped bv’ what is ‘thought to have been a FBuropean- | American Oil working agreement i ached a few weeks ago at a t YS i ™é™ - ; \ A X¢\ iceable! Superbly _ tailored Topcoats ... cut in the very newest Fall styles in a wealth of new patterns and Fall w in fine quality fancy | “shooting party’ in Seotland which that Plaid Back Wool- | was attended by heads of the es Style ens!... Silk Rayon ‘ at the or Satin lined. Sizes ” \ ,and Anglo-Persian companies, 34 to 42 chest in this ; | But one weak spot in this Euro« Big Sale at $19.95. pean oll monopoly is the fact that “¢ | Standard Oil, Royal Duteh Shell THEM! | - viet Russian oll still remains oute “ide the combination. S192 Peanut Bars and other Se, and all Switeer’s per box owe ‘“*e* eee eee £ Hard Nut and Fruit 3-lt. Jar filled candies ..... 80c CRACKERJACK CORN Baty Ruth, Cory, Chicken Dinner, Milky Way, Nougat Bars, and other penny Keods, all £1.79 value i-ib. box Fresh Assorted ( hocolates, CKIMP—Ilé-on, can ie die Chewing Gem, box 26 pkgs. lie { MAKE rriao— Per carton . ote a . Buy Tobacco by the Pound eevee and Big Johan, 1 WW. uredo Mie Prince Albert @@c Velvet ane Malf and Hail. .«--@e Serene Mixture & Bockingham. 61.06 Rdgeworth, £61.15 Bive Bear 23% Popular Se Cigars, $i 60 bon of SO oa akan . Lea Commercial—Best Imported Ma- Hite ¢ gare, bex of 100 Boston Kankers — Well-known brand; cas of ®5 ' erry. r 19¢ Chanecilor, La Palina, Producte, Dutch Masters, Muriel, Garcia Grande. Mapa (uba, Mercantile and others. Box of O.. Horseshoe and Star; Th GILLETTE BLADES Men’s Cotton Worsted Pants, $1.95 Collegiate $4.50 Pants $2.95 Men’s Sait Pattern Pants... .$3.95 Men’s Extra Fine Pants... . $4.95 All-Wool Serge Pants $3.45 Plas-4 Golf Knickers $4.95 he eS 4: = 2k * * 30c Packace Gold Medal Jeans Pants... . $3.45 Bait” Pourham,” dod. oe - Fine Ribbed Corduroy Pants. $2.15 Full Line of Paper Rags. Twine. Vrappies Paper. (ones and Palle af Heavy Corduroy Pants. .... PS OS. BG o., sss eae Dark Moleskin Pants... ... $2.95 B yesiers. Cone “sud See’ Or gts Fine Weave Serge Pants... .$5.00 GOODMAN'S New Collegiate Corduroys, at $4.95 1300 Franklin Ay, Phone (¥ntral 6773 domination of the whe * Sealed SLR OI Ot es Th 8 I ae PR OR ITIL LP OLLIE ELL, M F —— REO LIE OLLI LEGS LD LIE OE antiindianeemmaatiianel ° See ent emmabien, trainees aes aban se aie Ms Nia Same PS _ ne gaa WAM Ody Pah (ooh Pictou eye ns ~e = eee or! ntti in tito gator n Tea wary ae mY Caan sf ERR Rc

Page 18

vf | ace halt ed ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ oe TTT Tinie PAGE 18 St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a OCTOBER Sy FP cea VERTISEMENT = ? Be ar icine eaders in county politics are of the |Smith’s candidacy is widespread. , Prosecuting Attorney and ~ et — = ee as ate wintie. that the many new voters | Accordingly, many Republican | have added to the Den rg rat 3 2 op ' = ete will not flock to the factional ban-| workers are said to be teaching | timism, with the belie, that % = + B me 4 . ae e f ther have moved !voters how to scratch the blanket | Democratic . nominees post those i = if apy mea — > iis, where the politicat ballot so as to vote for. Smith and | places might be elected. 1 ee ) = : cae Set on is e1 tirely different. and | for Republicans for other offices. | the Democratic party in —_ co aa | = | s re ae E ‘ re eile eeu > know little am are Bitter Republican facti onal con- | is fairly well united, while = £ Live: less about county alignments. In- tests in the primary fer | Sheriff,‘ publican is split. z qt teh NEW PARTY LINELIP 3 ae | seen Mt PO o st co PT LTT TE ET LITT TLD TEI SCOOT ED Oi ati Cardui at several Ei ry 1 often read of @ : = : f bet ys ee i mage a Sot es ae a apain different times and have found it a he papers and in the ; —— + ie 517-519 WASHINGTON AVE. ae i ct ate te, GOOD NEWS—Cupples Trade-In Sale | ....'sis so my ieaith.” says Mew day Almanac, 901 ‘ooeh i i) | [OVER 1200 NEW WINTER tag erp acing, some Simpl wire iarei. detest * | She at of servers think that 1 some De ‘mocratic | . —— — gi ee Dcprd Pee ys 2. é, te _ improve, . 4 ne i: 7 Greater Total of Voters, An- 1ominees may be elected—an un- | feriuiiv, an i [ hat ave — nh Ss — sa la , a . rdui for a while, 4 ae ef - au: eet Milcierasioe tin thet sanental | with the re ts t ah re no! ¥ enury 2 now much [ sia eae ai nounced as 82,621 ; Ex- TN Gains Expected. UST like getting money from home. esitated to recomm it to m3 a - I slept better. — appetites 4 fe tite + A principal reason for the ex- | Here's our proposition—bring in your lends. _ | peeved, aad (ae) eee t : ce e es ¢ pected by Observers to». ‘tation of'a redu “ed Republican , old tires and get a liberal allowance on ‘Six years sf I was vert muck | d wv eeling left moc | ; 2 A: 4 +8 . iajority lies.in the ct thz t mans * les 6-ply Extra Heavy run-aqown. 4 q now § —— well, and , 3 7 } tter this 4 |e Change Factional Rule, | mctity ties in the fact that mar ood: Be Treat the hres nin ot eso | riety ot a e : ht | iiamie working clam Shute th }around the house with not enough | perfectiy well. PRB ce SPECIAL SATURDAY AT op nian gma Een s ikely ta Drive Up with the Old . . . and Qut csanaths 96 de oar tle Te jet a bottle of Cardul fae Ee 2) bas rabulation of Mat week S QU2- | tor that reason and fer the tact with the NEW ... Today! worried a lot, and this disturbed | druggist, today, and try it fame Sos oe NK ie + . licans dis- state of mind reacted on my health. | troubles. (Kae = i i © ay their past votes . = y ii a. e 4 a & i ae ba ; —— . ; P a é vis irbar rea. «ae 2 ee Z : aah bei | = =: tio) [eee ee es FLYNN TIRE STORE | | QoS 2 enecyeaal 2 ahr ita \ an ) no, a, me machine and party lines or will “poports reaching Clayton, the | $100 LOCUST Phone JEfferson 0138 OF USE BY-WoM:, | = 3 j 4 : Wi . rr y | ; ( ee : Or : 12 ass Be “gs i} * ; a * - ae —_— Py} 1 22 vives up tos39.75'° on recount, Oy sanous te siz es § . 2 F2: : now Ll edhe a4 . s A . 4 ¥ > ~- . i . + . _— + . oh ake tho AmwnNte » 4 4'*Asad a Ria tease sd . . LA 4 ’ . ¥ 4 ss } ize > t1." ¢ +> ‘ ~ "+ ; ‘ yt) =. r ‘ A ‘ wh CALS as — ss . s i ~¥4i > . Ss es in ay nme -¥» ty, } , . . . ‘ ' hii . we ait sii Sa € { i)» ; , ‘ . , , ' > . +? ~ “ mn | * 5 Fs ’ - ‘ , . Liie MJiala Acai. & avast . tical Be " j : ¥ +> hbo ~ 7 — } +; sy . ; * ’ . a. &Ji6 PA4A L414 LLL LAT SO, MEAL LiL Ue ii ¥ - . . . + . . € ; ’ > . + * r. Fe a . . ; . . : Li1iG00S© Oi ait i 25, ‘ e.aais c tiVsisS ° " ‘ 4 - + | + 5 . 4 ma oT eter ae ; ’ ' ° ~~ & Viit et uaa eA 44 Pola ’ “ o24 ’ , \ . a’ , — . “22, » ; 4 ‘ a | . a mT a a ‘ > ‘ .7? " 4 [ , " o Ld ai “A > 44iGh 47 a * us ~ d —— . ox . ; - , * ‘ 4 ‘ S hie . , - . o - : . o . . . —— _ . ° 2 “ j da aad > | hUCiad Aai iit os >. \ ° = Sesss - 1} Ty YT) ' + ef res 7 } } ‘ = et tae . ‘ 2sat £44k J & s , = ~ & _ . *. . - . | y " - . be Bane . 4 a ° - ~ . . s ° = rs ~ shar P ' “= 2 % hace aa & ‘ : - . aWVi i- a. ’ ‘ TT. se +4 | . *s : +ho , " * ' f . waAt\AT FEL ACRS YU ~ sa & ai WUuii 9 ~ ; J j 4 > 7 . rm? a a % té ) ler: — a ; 4 it Jia £i tT iit siicdt A acatTiy, Jia - ; 7 i o 12 ss ‘% WW ; +} } . — . 3. ri. r ~1 - ~ ~ ’ - r ” * | ae al °F =" ’ . > oose Ve pf 444445 Se eer ‘ +e ee . 4a ’ " ~ a! 2 EST’D ‘me uf if. | | ' & . e [{&58 county. . . . . tl : J - 39.000 in 1920, vow Ss » { i 4 2 : ~ “The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World” Ma the 1920_ presidential = oe —_ 7 | J | ) }, 5 § : an _. : | 717 Olive Street ensus of that year gave it a popu~ TI ARR WLAN Actually Worht*10 to*20 More Rees einzer DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC uhh adh’ ‘eiaetigs ak 460k ce . i : $ $ = M N Cash or Hy ee ee eee : ih Credit ing year placed population at 109 ik yal » Ch : ; . Tins sete cnind han: we elaMeet a eee f Smart Styles! Fine Fabrics! Richly Fur Trimmed! oose a Diamond for Quality greater : ca 7 3 “4 Exact copies of very expensive Coats! Featuring the When you’re vuying a Diamond, get a good one. Deal The first county registration, in * ‘ very newest colgfs, lining effects, and fur trimmings. with an o:d reliable house, whose age, reputation, and re: ee ee ee eee , ) yz Z : resources assure you lasting satisfaction in your pur- r the congressional election, — / Pay Only $5.00 Down chase. We are the largest firm of our kind in the sro we ee ee world—70 years in business. We orapert our own =F a Diamonds from Europe where our © ae tcdted on G6 O64 ca Seu ue a Bentley [; sonally select the finest gems. We iv ite-you to com- 4@ ond. in 1910 se 82.417—thees ‘ | i> 4 8! i K Dy ee 7 “ee manv registered ters nor 2 f . pare our Jiamonds and our prices with others. Sn Ee eee ae Charge | | | : ee — \ 4a $Qa490 __ § 75 It’s a = | ‘ma = NRL a eit en ere 8 ; iA te Atenas ee ee eo ee ee = o so ~ = aad on & 4 eo Te “e ©. a .* a a@> cae fe ** 4 : : 7 : : : ; : - Te t oe * ie a4 Ve, . + eo i. ~~ss® ~*~ oe * ACP ‘ee . -« ' . O ao payable in small weekly or semi-monthly inst tallments to suit Pp , a2) your convenience. No extra charge for this accommodation. @see?r “=% Pee es ot2% e? 7 - . 7 wee ™“ ie "k= "*@e@ rm 74ee78 4 mR ROR A Ve Ne * Great PP Rp ween You will find the very newest in style, material and color at No POE ae ae SO EN TNS Agent pwnd “nertinn satin Vielage: i 5 Beep Pete per. TAD See vit Convenience \, ro *O 5 ae | a remarkable saving! If you are in need of a new Dress buy it now! ¥ou can have it on any terms you like. Cen ter of Attraction Tomorrow Ke , 4 GATS Ae Sale ° M en s PAY NONE ou Cant “ ttord A fine blue white, spark- Srentwood, 1036. — fh SOLD to M; Thi Oe SE ling Diamond and two sap- — qe Weer Creek, 653 d Y g (Ss RY a a ees AS phires are set in this lacy re et ey om 4 | an oun FOR 0 : : SS alley. Park, 33 } : pportunity eae sae CASH ee ee eo I MEN'S NEW we. - d st. Ferdinand. 10,100; Bonhomme, ' \ Special Value! a Shae ac Weck oor, aelrence Geek aan ate 2‘, | DELIVERED TO YOU ON FIRST PAYMENT Diamond Wedding Rings “Armada” Diamond Ring OCEANS WOM, OC :Ss, SE has | . 4 Ce a Real Value at blue whi ts 7 rhe ru ore , vat f, 24 x - ‘ ,) Buy Your New frum $22.5 2 eA ADVERTISEMENT | Solid 18-k. white gold withour: $150 2 reeeee) |] ee F all Footwear Diamonds, $7.50 $3.75 a Week —” : ¢ . ~ on Your Bentley Account ~ « . - . * Ein ecules Leen either: pF gaa ate Lites Res LOR MN OE aR NR ae pene Brooch. The mounting is ‘ _- Se ee lO Ss eS Oe “—— Te gc ee: FT Se eM platinum on solid 14-k. * Ns --s eee «ata? white gold, artistically de- Oo Nb a eiebte- 2 *- Whi s, Cardinals to Parade in $4.85 $5.85 Open Autos Saturday New patterns! New coloring! Specially tailored. Models and $6 85 ° sizes to fit most everyone! New Fail styles—new Fall shades— N e Seyi : s 4 new Fall patterns! Every garment : 3 tG nounced that open ca Wii Ot | ewes tylies in uede, guaranteed. Big men, littl men, all Modern Wrist Watch — used: in the Cardinals’ home- + Pay a rap es aa Colored Kid, Reptile, Etc. men can be fitted. New Paris style case: chromium fini«h ~ X . - iraade ere Saturday Pay unly $5.00 Down with colored ename! decorations. Thrre oo aad rtiyles to eclect from. High-crade 15- jewel movement An un- usual bargain at oniy.. sive 50 oo Weebly vl The New ag Sy — “is da . sie - \ 4 Oni Oy 5 ap Watch Cased Cm oO gi-grade ining- nr ee et ee =$ $19 7 e oom: Suites af thd Prefrech. | : | T2 & S up. ne Litton Furnitur ‘o ‘ourt! | ‘3 Wrist Watches at all prices up te $2,000 $3.00 a Week , . ys , - , Pie siore en GOwentowuwn See Our Windows us Special Bargains today or Saturday and se Expert sate) Te Pairing. W eckhiug ring. THe MwIeT Nitec La weet Ors f i ; "> — —s > te ees —s = toe eataing GOS. Phone MAin © 7 0647 aidk setiiaioenin on 4 r writi : : superh Dinin -Roon ; ‘i tes at exactly ome-ths d ef OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.: SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 their former low et . . | Tall 9 : PM. — tn mate ise SA we SE! Be Rae a a ae es oa ; —, ¢ t ae 4 i Oe $at"% Soe aes eT | HilieC RAAT rare rawr:

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Je 2 St, Sa ae - 2 SS F Breage OST-1!SPATCH Y. OCTOBER 5, 1928 ‘~e ite rae rs yi 2h RG ES eS es a > » . * —. - g Z Z z read of Carduij in n the Ladies Birth. I thought I would Hart Schaffner & Marx can put more value into clothes than anyone. Their big. buying power and volume make this possible | to improve, after lui for a while. It how much | picked r. na I irae it awtu rage t me. a uch better that T + Cardui until § felt f Cardui from vour and trv it for your MATIC 50 YEARS -WOMEN | Your $50 does more than it ever did in these fall suits and basic topcoats One and two trouser’ suits, authentic new models for men and young men— Malachite green, Chipppendale Brown, Stone erey, Grenadier blue The new ‘‘Four Winds” topcoatsin shetlands, camel’s hair, twists, tweeds $50 plendid one & two trouser suits—topcoats—from Hart , Schaffner & Marx $3950 Styles, fabrics, workmanship all fully up to the Hart Schaffner & Marx standard Specialization and volume of these world’s greatest clothes makers have made these great values possible — newest fall styles and colors = F SATISFACTION: OR MONEY BACK ites Washington Avenue at Broadway —-— - = ™ - a o*?t — a@) - CF seat? =. ‘ espa tee s® "s bad e* . . “Cat=~* 4 . wd ~ —~ (aS de -_ -. ie as | rit a ; _PAGE 19 TT i =m SN TTT LMM aa ee = _ eee s ys e = a 2 ae } y 5 at Be re a _ ’ x Peete 3 4 ee = ed FOR USE OF RAILS | UN FREE BRIDGE Measure Providing Special Board of Control to Be| ~ Introduced at Aldermanic Meeting Today. Special Featuring New Fall Oxfords D KNOWN Quality The Miller administration's meas- | ure for regulation and control of | the use Of the Municipal Bridge Quality Tan or | by railroads was ready for intro- Blac k. Calfskin. duction in the Board of Aldermen i pond wy today. The pi is in the honds of page oes Special | Alderman Rie/ling. Values, Saturday The Aldermen will be asked to| at all 4 Stores. | pass the measure in preparation tor the use bil the palledad feck at Wellston Store Open Saturday Eve. ‘the bridge by the Manufacturer Railway, after completion of the |sOuthern approach, now under construction. A Municipal Bridge Commis- Sion, composed of six elected and | appointed city officials, is consti- tuted by the propose@'§ ordinance. Its members are to be the Mayor, | President of the Board of Alder. | ! iB greenness reese me r : | nen, Comptroller, President of the oard of Public Service, Director |§ of Public Utilities, and Director of | @ ! , earn! PY Streets and Sewers. They shall | : | serve without pay other than their |& 505 N. SIXTH Ly regular salaries. _|é - . This Bridge Commission, it | provided, is to have supervision “at Style and Value Go Hand in Hand in and control of the bridge, and r | power to make, alter and enforce | — the New Fall Cuban Heel rules for its use, “subject in all re- L. | Spe cts and at all times to such su- |@ | perior jurisdiction as the Secretary ‘s | of War, the Interstate Commerce | = eC & St Commission, the Public Service |@ um Ss ra S /'Commission of the State of Mis- | @ p souri, the Board of Public Service | 7 of the City of St. Louis, and any a : other body, tribunal or official, |g ~ who may have authority in the! | premises.” F Basis of Charges. € Charges for the use of the | e ' bridge by railroads, “on a propor- L. ‘tionate user or wheelage basis,” | ee |are fixed in the ordinance. The s schedule of charges is. For each loaded freight train |& Car, per car, $1. each empty |@ freight train car, per car, 50; cents; each passenger train car, | | per car, $1.50; each locomotive is | with or without tender, $2. The ch arge of 50 cents per emp- L Both Styles |ty freight train car, it is stated, |& . ) 4 n |shall be assessed “‘only when such a Shown . cars are not handled in a loaded PATENT TUTTE AT ee Be ‘ eee ee (2.2 2:82 ee SC Reese seeasgasaaegeeegeneaesb. 'movement on the occasion of pre- | vious or subsequent passage over BROWN KID ithe bridge.” Empty freight equip- BLUE KID ment, when required to be hauled free by the railroads, shall be ex- empt from the payment of the era : Pg A No Shoe is as comfortable as a Cuban Heel Shoe and few Bh a —— —— the dood | ; are as cleverly styled as these two attractive models. And +AlIFOe — ee : with all their beauty and practicability you've seldom seen a L.. 2 2:88 8 tendent, to be selected by the com-'| , : , : ’ ua Value at this popular price. mission. This official must have their — 1 for Quality and . pop P |had at least five years’ active «xpe- rience in controlling and precinct} BREeremeegeaeseserts - Sf 6.886 8.8 8. passenger and freight train opera- ——} tion, The salary, to be fixed by the commission, shall be not more than $10.000 a year. ; The superintendent shall have | . < ¥ . such assistants and subordinates | as the commission finds to be need- | ed, and he, with his assistants and | 915 Leeust subordinates, shall not receive any | employment, com pensation Or | Special Purchase Sale of 1,6e0 Guaranteed emolument from a railroad or | other interest. They shall have | Men’ S Stra Watches control over operation of the rvail-| road deck of the bridge, and shall fix time tables, subject to amend- ment by the commission, in case any railroad affected should com- plain. They shall give passenger trains preference over freight | trains. Special Bridge Fund: Money collected as payments for | the use of the railroad deck shail | ‘be placed in a separate “municipal | | bridge fund,” the ordinance pro- ‘vides. This fund shall be used for ' maintenance and operation of the | railroad deck and approaches, and | for payment of salaries of the su-| | perintendent and assistants. When the revenue from sateeeds ‘use of the bridge shall equal the)! | total carrying cost to the city, it is provided that the basis of charges shall be changed to equalize th-'| amounts, the intention being that | the total revenue shall not sub-, stantially exceed the carrying Cosi. | In figuring the carrying cost each A sensational of- month, it is provided, the commis. | fer! One that we sion shall figure in (a) one-twelfth of 5 per cent on the actual total | may not be able te cost of the railroad deck, ap-| repeat. Jeweled move- teen ———————— —— proaches and substructures: (b)) ment, white gold filled | maintenance, operation and sala-| guaranteed cases of many: 'ries: (c) one-twelfth of taxes paid g annusily. and (4) 19 per cent added bendsome designs. wer q to’all labor costs and 15 per cent anteed timekeeper — at a ‘ to material costs, for accounting sensationally low price—and “Se and supervision during pnstruc- | on terms that ere far below tion. HE any you can ever hope to have BABY MOTHER DECLARED WAS — pate. euneen at STARVED DIED OF PNEUMONIA Bday. ee Malnutrition May Have Been Fac-. tor, Inquest Discloses; Aban- BUY NOW —SAVE $10 doned by Father. The cause of the death Wednes- | day of Francis Puleo, 6-month-old | Onl 2 5¢ Down son of Mrs. Rose Puleo, $8124 Vul-' can street, was acute bronchial | pneumonia, an inquest disclosed | vesterday. Malnutrition may have been a contributing factor, accord- ing to Coroner ‘Vitt. Mrs. Puleo, whose husband, 2 laborer, abandoned her a month ago, had told health authorities ithat her baby died of starvation, | She asked the city to bury the dead | child. Investigation showed that a so- clal welfare agency had provided ‘both food and money for Mrs Puleo, who is itn a highly nervous. condition, and her five childrea, before the death of the infant. ee Cage oe Ten Oren ATT Ore TTT TTT Delivered to You on First Payment M‘Coy-Weber 9'5 Lecust 4. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH JUST WEST OF BROADWAY ewe a0 ST

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PAGE 20 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923. —_—_— —— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ations under SUES FOR $50,000 FOR LOSS | for $90.000 yesterday against | Butiweiler tormesiy operated &, ‘hcuc convention, endeavored te| ion adopted by the conference ||| Phone, 33 | DRIFTING © 1 rs. 2ie B. eats Oi 45il | re Us. , Vande ALOT and a Sa a , OF HUSBAND'S AFFECTIONS : Eg PRBS nie iil furnish such information as. the eye I SHIFTING p cm vention Does Not Deal — = seams Darreedy im the Adequately With Produc- | ? iT pe coe ate _ CEntral 1350 . par oo 5 ~ 4 — Hittin... ee ‘ Seton el * eo we $3 oe ea Pa ie —* ee ee ee read en oe « a * Pa ba he ¥ * aay Pata? - : otk nn eerie aaah intinitineniaimm ae nae? Deg ca A ae - tt = 7” ~~ ~ — * > . . PY 7 ’ ap: any Fie Re a Mok > - ee 4 a «i - of ‘ 5 Ma i A a a g? Se i? Lon! n 7 sp an _ Bie \ co e . = “ coe rs “ pe, ls. Ae ttely ™ PE the Sow hr 2 & 4 apa > Bare = . 1 ‘ a ‘ _ me yor 7 © A ae Re ee u 3 rh P vy Me a eae oe — : Soe 2 Ree Sern eet nate ee OD oe hee - bets Plana Milettieskahicns till ois apne * dae Rep ye Fait ; ‘ ; 2) te spe Tx ee ie A OE Pe oat ges nade A : . 5 we ade SL oe ae er. OS ee ae aes Pea - pita Lam a noma s Ailiertiged Ts : pa nd pai ne 3 ” Be ‘ ae} Sor Cah ALE. Se shes 7 5 mage apne 4» ; bhp SE MRONE 7? SAL A ees ee SRO RAIS Orig: Sg ep yk Lat tos ao Ned ROE Te : ne oe a ae ~ tion and Distribution. Section ee aitaecots wt ; ‘ ~ _ oD oO ie - bs = , - os + t'¢ Pat ee , i > SD a ee as. Tay u eittinn hin 6. rg ; poet Does Aiea AR I ye y AEM ML yeh eee ee a Aa te & 2, meunainientay sonpaaunol a ; Stop DRaFTs: q af LE HI . E Pie DeNis : and directions come in HERE'S A NEW ARRIVAL FOR SATURDAY - handy sets. ral lk Te teidine® “15. Racial | Self Adjusting kite Gf Sarpose and ae 3 | | | : ae s”’ fold gives d snorir action mee ee * the newreen eee ented“ Smartly Styled Fur-Trimm mt | - ‘ 2 A, P ’ ré 9 A 4 ei A eeiii ao. ee © s a \4pread a ~ 7 . —— “’ oamtat _ +, «* 7 > x aa a> a wn aa “ed . | soe a ¥ . . , 2 ; x A . 4 . Vv _ > te > * ‘ > - . 4 . , - e _ — . ; 7 r - " . é tx » ‘ : hikas ahaa kA} sa . ; i a? io a ——)- . Z . , . | ‘ ' » * t) ; ™ ij ‘ i ‘ i id bi vaWa J *° r . ; , ¥ , 7 Py y 7. 4 _ os S J P “| ? oe . ” ’ ‘-* © ates a ; 17 ware | ? ‘ (jceaA,t A 44 Ma ‘ ‘ s " - Ass Gal eS : : if i ht Bala “ *.*J Q \ + * ta ’ , : . , . —— mn? a. iy 4 _ o] Pie - 7 : Cpa FEEL - ; . . 4 -~or bur ht My _* ‘ = - *+ + ~ --~¥ es = - ~~ -+ , . © pay a’ ¥ no re -~-» , . all 7? > . 7? ? , . ‘ a a : if deacier Cant sup} swrhe cirec “nS t ; ’ . ' . . r ‘ ‘ +r + a j P . ——— + iy . . > } a — bd " _ } ; whe ? > a , ; ’ {oO 3 ns Lic * 4 De Chica. a Lida , Z F g : J a = + . . . r . @-t taser bi , SPER © nee ODT E Ne ar eS Te Rept oe = gig a eee Sak ead ate . a ae Lette tg a Sow ott — On e-e- een Odin PO: CINE Se, ON, RRS aig espe |. Mh NE + Nels ae TR aint ~~ a fr ta ag aneitlpansile i tk tinea i RN eB opin ae « 4 - 7 : ‘ Sains ae ey. ne ee on-ci¥ Oe wend jaele ee ee i . ~ _— — : wk es bye ‘ Km +s ! Vy ee eee - 5 owe ae — — mer paceinngin . amen aw , ¢ " tee ~ ae ¢ - SOE hares” ¥ 5 Sita te AQT, oy ne > sa os : tr h 4 Pe Rees SP on ee eT tn ee ee “= . 7 Ps ast rr 3 4 : b. * os , 7 a whe i eras 79 com wees sede r: , oe “4 + ore Re ats Me, A“ x we 3 ..s en Ute we é 5 vate Saari ee elit ca ates ats ii sme ace es eee Lap aatite ial toate > SPOS rw iagion napa: - si anieltaln Sy ve te . 3 Yael lie SKE te ©, mom, 4 : . 7 ee oe ’ te 1 D r 1 és : In tog tae tats at bas woe yee Z oa diet ot ee ra WE ig ms me * ' P be) ’ se ° ¥ Pe vtee ety" aM pegtide aby be hac ies am Atbcaiindited Gee oe apeet eR SS eB se s ¥ " 4 ¥ 4 yngieen Game ne 2 ee IH NG RR ee a ee rere 7 — Sat ond SO AMP ® Sete ~ae Kase atte ‘| 2 | r teply Frank. ( ~ = Pe , AACA AA A AA Heat Register = Shields ZA — ~~ a — reneva conven as ee s ’ — | ion may be regarded as an im Snag proof Protects the wall paper and the paint par Pes aepes Tey from the smoke and dust that comes ‘ whet . es > Hague conven Wadin Boots up the furnace recisters. Made in two tion of 1912. vet te the opinion of | patterns, for floor and wall; adjust- thie ome nt” thea @ t i Pasi ; .41i: zO0Vernmen ine wmecretary A Real "$I able to various sizes. ee eet : art@ —— - — — Double-Barrel SHOTGUN *. 16, 20 and 410 gauce hammer- \} lews double-barreled Shotgun; fine decarbonized | steel barrels. S$ 50 | steel wal- nut stock: au- tematic safety Single-Barrel SHOTGUN 2. 16, 20 and 410 gauce. with autematic $6.25 vjector . Smokeless Shells Winchester Kangers and Ut. 8S. De- fiance 1*-cauge Shelis; ali-size shots; per Rex of 23.. ad o * Fate «4 = ‘am am eae. am oem aan mon tne matters whi cm this \ We ‘I o a * all: ~> en 2 ; = " \ we i JV¥CUL AALS & re Za cs S ai = Radiator Shields @ °°": rds as not ad \ | Gea th in the Geneva Sy Hunting Coats mivention are the limitation lat yA é : io Beewaction of raw cones mam , Se Remarkable Values in the Newest Styles Made of heavy army duck. Inside VU 2021 . Fay DiuUm and and outside bloodpreef game pock- COCO: saves to the medicinal anda ee ee ee ee Bi | scientific needs of the world and ae In this special group you will find dresse® $3 7 5 | | oo ot ee preceion ae * ‘ay that ordinarily would sell for much more. ' - | é ee ee iis i You will be amazed to see such a large se | | | | lection of the newest styles in chiffon velvet, 1 | a; EEO a EGE tt Sty 1 oe} | smart new crepes and satins at this low price | i if | : So neon ol tee ltt gS ig ABER tpi e COME IN AND GET OUR y : PRICES ON CASE-LOT SHRELI Tends to oe bid more, the Geneva & For steam and hot-water radiators: Pe Mtion tends to d: ‘troy the niniey ; yh CARA and you get twenty weeks to pay. adjustable to various sizes: instantly, = Roofin Pa er : attached with twe clamps; gelJ ma purpose anda joint responsibility | ie ef : £ P bronze finish j f the » wers 2 Sen } yg e vai \Viiw 4a 74 $ ol Adiustable from 14 toa 1 re , oss / \ ae . : Extra heavy = gravel- . , 5 he Hague convention and whie - - \ LA ; . ‘ » ‘it inches lon, . , aALaUil 4 rt Whoien f ‘3 } : 7 coated Roofing Paper: A wat sah : TY iy | * . ool q a red: or green. First djiustable from 24 te 95 Lois Gover ne! regards as esser- f ahd | Bae: 4 / ~.% J ; s s 2 ; {4 inches long... ; “8 . e, * ce P : . : - f i ‘ A /y (a ee ee a ~ is , % —_ - LARGE ore quality. —_— = «== = « ome xe” + " “7 ' er for general $ 9 5 . ' ie ' Me P work. Larce i REPAIR that, until. there ean re Jevised Y mail / - > 3 o ga maple handles $4. y Be OUTFIT = 1 — ti ite ‘ : r Th e Hague con. é hi ; } Ay ) j | i Jey Others $14.95 L p to $39.95 i j ; ; ‘ vention more satisfactory than th Vi ay hi Lg : g . : e a pee lt with nails and cement | oo . reneva convention, the eradication : i a OAS yi. 9 _ Py q A T [ - =) Stunde s lasts and fi g] of the abuse of. narcotic drus ily Sy , Boys’ Two-Pants we , ruly M4 heel piece. Th t yvOourd ve more likely to be achieved NS Ope I Le . 4 . Final Clearance of is entirely different by strict ervance of the provi wees FL S-U-[-T-S - Ey Convenien from the erdinary ° Vet, > 4 i ali J a : ‘ Ser 4 “ i. - . : i . Shoe Outfit and —— ee ivention, i s \ll wool materials tailored to give ‘ ‘ ~ made to sive lite. Ii “However, the United States rec. {it ATs ome wae of aan) Ouying Flat time service. i a A oraces rec- we : ; : % . . ee... : nizes th eee ray HP : : Bines, (,rays $ || ES: 5 *e se steers wheel. steel tray and steel sup- 2-GALLON capacity. Made of clear, straight m@ drugs can be controlled only by ra ol Regence © Although most stor offer some plan ; rained hardwood. 18‘. inches ‘ ternational co-operation n , : ee we x $ £ $2 i . 3 ae “ vs Aiiti, al: years, -- i Sakae . ay charge account te the high. Has steel pressure screw. VERY SPECIAL . eo 42m 42) 42m «42 42a 4a =e ae = == KEGS Best Quality, Sap Clear Glass House Numbers , New Fall Patterns in Can be read im the dark. Heavy nee White Oak plate x‘'ass mounted on aluminum J Sack. Enslty attached. 40 : 2 9 e 4 - — im» ‘ a“ ‘ > stantial avings- ix $198. $259)Ee 40 EN en’s Suits ZAw We “ lle Sto WAY . - . Galvanized Elbows Plastic Roof Cement | tyre ome cola = Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts Men's” 4-piece; adjustable ~— * =——Fulfl Protection —_— ‘ 8in...65c 9 in... 80c LD... iSe +... Se 3 Visit Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Wrist. 21 10 Sc New Departure Hours ) FLOOR REGISTERS ; t....35¢ 1... 95¢ SPRINGFIELD, TULSA Our | | H-steel; black ed finish “al OKLAHOMA CITY, EL PaSO, a | All-eteet + japacn $1.35 SOOT DESTROYER An cwcevtienally fine white seat: PHOENIX, LOS ANGELES, Luggage 8x10 incnes ..- . Fer cleaning the soot from stoves, plete with heavy hinges. Gil ARAN. SAN FRANCISCO . Wat we i o" - _____ We have ait pizes tn stock furnaces and a or ihe ong TERD UNBREAK.- 12:50 A. M.—9:00 A. M Dept. . i | o oder, mm lesion; just drop it ABLE. Exceptional 3 95 os ~ Me [ : WIRE FLUE BRUSHES mo ea Sey soa 4 the ae 9c vaiue Peper $ e Lecal Coach te Soringficid. 330 PF. mM. j A splendid ti ine | Fer cleaning fiees ln heating seat in destroyed; 4 KANSAS CITY. DENVER, : boilers. Alb-vicel, & feet 7Sc rt FURNACE SHOVEL SALT LAKE CITY. SAN FRANCISCO, T keeper. : i | ru models to chees® There te = seit Fumnace cement | Rouen OPES. | ep rile: Bags wid CREDIT APPAREL CO. — eee: aac PLR BOILER STOP-LEAK 9:00 A. M—9:00 P. M — Ashestas compuanad. Permanently re- inte the beiler, finds ‘and instantly nantes cong «2 | pairs cracks and permanently repairs all ordinary PICK WICK-GREYHOUND ; & ° =2ir.25° f aithoetwater amd steam GN QS |) sete or orrmoed scoot wien LINES Etc. 707 Washington Ave. $ 12 es Oe a NCAA CCCCCCCLLCLE LALLA, AN he RR IN ty I ca She set yours GA with ghe new oh: strong handle. heating «ystems. Qt. ~ me New Trion arket a = New Union Market Bas Terminal Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater ih and Mergan SS. Teiephone (Entral 1754

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TING TING AESSLY zy Couples less Hours on Dance Temple St, Louis nmed ‘§ remarkable 1ed woolens th this new u will have Fur trim- wen Or Miss appearance Ise Our Ccon- me wy tial t Styles elvet, price | | | | | ' ' Accounts Easily Opened Wrist V atches splendid time- peper. Severa odels to choose 1222 ‘°° a large line of embicm Rings at low prices. 50c $19.95 aWeek This group of 4 styles in Diamond Rings has been spe- cially selected for this sale. You cannot buy them as cheap for cash in any store in St. Louis. mm RADWOHL Sa. -— et DIAMONDS) cash. Diamond Dinner Rings 18-k. white gold mounting. ] Var ° 50c Weekly $29.95 Choice of Several Desig Celebrated New Haven Chime Clocks $24.95 Advance showing of our new sea- son Toilet Sets on display. big line of costume jewelry. Westminster Chime Clock Special Sale This unusual Mantel Clock has full Westminster chimes, announcing the ™%,. %, % and the hour. This design ix made te sell and nationally adver- tised at $25.00. This New Haven Mantel Clock has solid a | case; hand rubbed; silver Deferred dial with ralsed geld numerals. Neuer 832.00 Velen at ~~ $24.95 Paymenis Money Rack If You Can Buy As Cheap fer Cash Pe eeeeaagnesza. a i, For every occasion. All sold on Grad- wohl’s deferred payment plan cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere for Set with 3 fine quality, genuine Diamonds in ov Gothic Wrist Watches For Active Men and Women Jarproof Strap Watch. They all wear them both on and off the field, Gothic Strap Watches for men, and 50c a Week Gothic Wrist Watches for Women Ask any Cardinal Ball Player about the Gothic —_ LADIES’ WRIST WATCH An accurate timekeeper. $12.75 Special at Gradwoht's.. 50c a Week Money refunded if you can buy as cheap elsewhere for cash. 6 SEWE LFY CO. LO C U ST ST. § Set of Rogers Silverplate. Rate? Sag RP tm a IE . os » . ° - , AY 4 * : ’ -- > A - ” 2% - > > 4 - . .* “ a . # - >. 4 wo” - ~~ Choice of a Favorite Wat- erless Cooker or a 16-Pe.

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2 6 Sie POST- DISPATCH. 3 Pass. ; a i We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted z % | _\ y 5 T S : 5 * ; S t ts . . . lend their soft beauty to the Variety in the Popular-Priced Section That eed Autumn mode And here your F Makes Selection Easv . choice may be most profitably —" : 4 made from a fashionably diver- / sified assortment. A ttractivels Assembled OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO,—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE for Saturday Shoppers Me ra ee Se Ps: « tr) hee} tS en FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 - — NI Ofte emg TNs Si tea tal ten ca ad) ety oe stow Ma aa ill ni ar PAGE 22__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ~ - hee Pear WAdideudentiiiensates oe Aitiees E ee wt. verry Sipe Ln Wt saya Ri o° 2S ee zy} = é ; hs . 1 Black Transparent Velvet — ae eae combinatioc | Unusual in $699 “f Sizes 34 yp vl Quality for . . 3 Misses’ COATS G @ Gossamer light weave with sheer background, © 4 with gleaming blackness that rivals the raven’s wing, a 3 j & pressed in soft soleil, felt, vel- IN TWO SPECIAL GROUPS OF PROFITABLE INTEREST + this fabric has highest fashion sanction, and unusy. © yet and metal combinations. TO THE MISS WHO WANTS AN ALL-OCCASION COAT ally beautiful qua-ity offered at a distinct saving, 9 § Unique ornaments and fashion- It has a rayon face. All-Silk Velvet able colors distinguish this - ‘Y e e: 4 P t d t V ] . . 8. le zroup. Witch Wiese Special at 7 Special at rinted Transparent Velvet. .$8.95.. A soft chiff@m weight in colors that ex- $ a $ 00 - me | Step-Aside Slips @ Among them you will find the roguish little cap styles, so becomingly worn with big fur collars, jaunty vagabonds, up- rolling brims... smartly ex- press this season's flare for vivid hues, also black. An extreme value at this price. Be BAILS hh As, ST * ty A beautiful rayon-faced quality in new prints -— | oo and patterns and exquisite eolor combinations. PATS gine 8 : : : Me eet ae RP 2 ne ) de he ate te “7 1g ss aia : oe RE OEE GES Darah? 2 rt Si Sp ae ee eae ae BE ee ws _ " " a ote In the New Fall Shades and Special at > ARS By Ego Permit Freedom in VW alking, Dancing and Sports— (PT, oe $ 3545 @ Short novelty cuffs and em- broidered backs that will flash their newness from under the big cuffs of your new coat. Soft and beautiful in quality, comprehensive in variety. Main Floor @In_ style,‘ fabrics, furs, workmanship and detail... these Coats suggest fash- ionable wraps selling at a much higher price. There are Coats in the new man- nish weaves, particularly adapted to every-day wear, yet smart enough for all occasions. There are Coats more formal “Vy » Wy ‘ . — S = I, Ye oa! tas ¥ 2 $10 School and Dressy Frocks $10.00 to $39.75 School Frocks of jersey, trimmed with vel- vet; dressier Frocks of satin, flat crepe Georgette and chiffon. 13 to 17. Sports Sweaters $2.95 and $3.95 Values, Saturday . . $9.45 @ These three groups of popular Mayvis models will provide delightful choice for the most fastidious miss, without excessive strain on her allowance. Their soft, velvety surface adds the perfecting touch to the ultra-feminine vogue. In slip-on and coat styles in fancy and plain jersey stitch; all wool or rayon mixed; in red, green, powder. navy, tan, rose or gay stripes. Sizes 34 to 42. Butterfly Skirts $3.95 V or sag : $ 3 45 In plain colors or bright plaids to match the sweaters, are these Skirta, all crispy new with their butterfly pleats. ay By as * . . t eT ee Sh ee frst AG Nay cis a en a ait aay f Sse Mees ig SOR a IC al i at Salas miter. Younger Girls’ Coats - , $10.00 to $39.75 Sports models trimmed in chinchilla ond tweeds in smart color mixtures. Also dressy fur-trimmed Coats. Sizes 7 to 14. REGENT—A dainty Pump with medium Lows heel. In black, brown, blue, burgundy or green suede. 1a 9 - _ JEANINE—A One-strap of ROLLA—A center buckle Girls Frocks, $5.95 to $59.7 9 black or brown suede with style in black or brown Jerseys. tweeds, striped and plaided wool- gun silk trimming and tiny suede; trimmed with lizard. ens. Also party frocks of Georgette and side buckle fastening. Medium Louts heel. crepe de chine. Sizes 7 to 14. Sweater Section—F ourth Fleer Second Fieer EERE REL LCN SRI LI OTE AION RRS Stl 8 aR om

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1S to the ‘€ your ofitably - diver- lvet ackground, ven's Wing, and unusu- ct Saving. . $8.95... prints lations. Third Floor S RE EE are ene ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ie Slip-on le, iz raightline or g effects, sol- a colors, stripes, 3 “ Wool and and rayon combinations FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 5, 1928 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 1AMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Y STORE NEWS Ee New: Bandeaux 90° @ In pink brocade, jersey or rayon, ali giving the desired uplift effect. Good range of sizes. Basement ea > » ~ . Pree These Essentials Women’s Gloves $2 to $2.95 Values, Pr... @2400 pairs of women’s imported Belgian lamb kid Gloves, some 16,700 . Pairs of GLOVES for the Winter Wardrobe Grouped so ALL the Family May Enjoy the Savings $g.t9 with embroidered backs and cuffs; others plain. In beaver, black, $1 to $1.25 Gloves, 39c 6000 pairs of women’s washable chamois-suede fabric Gloves in desirable shades. Fancy embroid- ered cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8. $3.50 Gloves, Pr., $1.95 Smart and practical are these women’s washable cape Gloves. Black, willow, brown; fancy cuffs. Sizes 6 to 8. tan, brown and gray. Sizes 6 to 8. : Re ee Siar ac 2B: ee Sees cee see ¥: 3 z % “i ei ie $1.35 Cape Gloves, 95c Fleece-lined capeskin Gloves for both boys and girls, Very durable and practical. Misses’ Gloves, 49c Sample chamois-suede fabric Gloves for misses; assorted colors and sizes; a splendid value. Basement Economy Store 39 Pair Men’s Sample Gloves, $1.65 to $2.50 values. Over 1500 pairs, including practically every wanted and popular ' Glove style and fabric! All sizes. Men’s Gloves, Pr. 79c Seconds of $1 to $3 Gloves. They are called “Menders”’—they have slight mis-stitchings that are - hardly noticeable. Lined and unlined types. All sizes. Basement Economy store The $2.45 to $3.95 Grades 90 Extreme Vomed.......; @ For EVERY occasion—for boys and girls to wear to school, for dress, and for sports. OXFORDS, straps, pumps and sturdy, good- looking HIGH Shoes ingpatent, blonde, black and tan leathers, as well as TWO- TONE leather combinations. STANDARD BRANDS, known everywhere for quality—‘“Billiken’”’ Shoes, “‘Poll Par- rot” Shoes, popular ‘““Twinkie” Shoes... all at this remarkably low price. SAMPLE Shoes, too—a large number of them included. FULL SIZE RANGE, from 8 to 2, for boys and girls, though not in every style. Basement Economy Fall Hats $9.95 @ Many of the very newest Hats of the moment will be found in this group of good-quality felts. They are rich in ¢ol- or—designs in silver and gold colors, as well as other patterns. Juniors’ Hats $ 1 .69 Of felt, nicely tailored, in Fall styles, and trimmed with gros-grain ribbon. New Fall shades. Attractwely Offered at .. Store Hosiery! “pemen’ s Mock- Fashioned Hose 5c re € Mock fashioned of pure abel silk and rayon with ie and lisle reinforced black and colors. H aL ose, 35c zed cotton and ‘in fancy | patterns. rayon, - Boy,’ Golf Hose, Pr., 44c Bey corto — Hose with cuff terns ee Pat- er Belts a0” 98c Garter Belts and G’r- Pink’ and peach sont peek rayon elastic. BS = Meonemy Store ‘ —, th 2 * « the soc grade. Of . New Styles in Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Handsomely Fur Trimmed $399 @ Fashioned of such fabrics as broadcloth, venise, in black and the wanted shades for Winter. All sizes. styles. % OA ~~ - “y . - a : - - J ' “ ae Ss ~ 4 oe ie e Bs ry -. . x hee nad °P7 ey a 4 < Seer: “ ae f 4 a ; are styled in the Pacquin man- ner, or in crush or shawl style . .. light and dark fur is used, to harmonize with the material. New Dresses $ 9 15 Dresses for all occasions fea- tured at such savings that you will want to choose several. Canton crepe, flat crepe, satin and velvet combinations are used in many flattering new Basement Economy store duvbloom, The fur collars while. es. Boys’ New Suits In Sizes 13 to 18 . $13.75 @ New Fall styles, tailored of rugged fabrics in the new- est weaves and patterns. Ir single and double breasted a lr on and dark es of tans ays and mixtur — Sheep-Lined Coats,$4.97 For boys. Khaki moleskin shell, with a aeeenee sheep col- y pockets. Rein- forced with Seabee. 6 to 16. For Dress or School $9.95 chilla, suede and novelty mixtures. Most of theses Coats are beautifully fur trimmed. Sizes 7 to 16. Girls’ Dresses, $5 Silk and wool crepes, velvet combinations, jersey and flannel Dresses, in one and two piece styles. 7\to 14. Basement Economy Sstere @ Fashioned of Bolivia, chin- Girls’ New Coats three bu want tu Milk Chocolate Stars ; @ Our regular 60c a pound kind. Take home a treat to the kiddies at Sat- urday’s savings.... Men’s Suits Overcoats and Topcoats ib | 6” @ Hundreds of new Fall and Winter Suits, Over- coats and Topcoats of- fered Saturday in one group that offers sav- ings tremendously worth two pairs of trousers, and coats are two and opportunity you will not A wide variety of desira- ble Fall colors and a beautiful selection from which to choose. Sizes 32 to 42. Basement Economy store Basement Economy store Chocolate Layer Cake q Our regular 60c kind. Three delicious layers, cov- ered and filled with 50c chocolate icing..... Bagement Economy store 35 The Suits have tton models. An miss. OBREGON’S SON SHOT SELF IN ATTEMPT TO END LIFE “I Wished to Die,” He Says; Said to Have Had Quarrel With Fiancee. (Copyright, 1928, by the Press and Pulit- zer Publishing os., the New York World and Post- Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.—Hum- berto Obregon, 21-year-old son of the late President-elect Alvardo Obregon, attempted to end his life here yesterday by shooting himself in the breast. He fired one shot, from the effects of which physi- Clans say he will recover. Young Obregon had just taken leave of his fiancee, Senorita Flora Vega, and her mother, Dona Do- lores de Vega, with whom ‘he had been to a dance, When he recovered consciousness at noon yesterday he refused to give any reason for his act, except to say: “I wished to die.” It is presumed that a lovers’ quarrel had depressed him, al- though friends of the Obregon family advanced the suggestion that he had been brooding over the, assassination of his father. He was educated at the Uni- versity of California. 798 Cigarettes Per Capita in UV. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—People of the United States smoked cig- Ss ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 23 arettes at the rate of 798 per cap- ita in 1927. The German con- suroption was 458 and the Frenet 270 per capita. ———— ee Fall Cleaning CHROETER 810-812-814. WASHINGTON AVE.. SLLOUIS WEEKLY AD NO. 1281. THIS SALE CLOSES OCTOBER 11, 5:30 P. M. STORE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. PARCEL POST ORDERS { ICE SKATING SOON E OUR ASSORTMENT OF HOCKEY AND RACING SKATES SHOULD INCLUDE POSTAGE FOR MAILING AND PACKING “U.S.” TIRES ‘and Tubes at REDUCED PRICES Are Guaranteed for Life Against Any and All Defects mee 4.96.98 gige $7. 89 STRAIGHT SIDE 5 1x4 12.94! 32x4 13.31 32x4% $17.54 33x4% $15.26 d4x4% ...818.86 x5 --$23.87 35x5. ROY ye BALLOONS 20x4.40...$ 8 31x5.25...8$14.19 30x4.50 s 2.70 2Rx5. 50. ..$14.24 28x4.75 $10.61 29x5.50...$14.62 30x4.75 $11.49 30x5.50...814.906 29x5.00...$11.44 30x6.00...8$15.67 28x5.25 $12.87 32x6.00...81641 29x5.25 $13.36 35x6.00...$17.16 31x5.00.. .$12.32 32x6.7 . $21.12 32x5.00 $13.58 33x6.75...$25.63 30x5.25 $13.75 20x4. 75 *.$11.05 B80x3%.. $1 35 0x4 40. $1.65 PF RED TUBES 32x4. ey 30x4.50....31.05 30x5. 25. .$2.60 31x5.25....§2.70 32x00. . . $3.25 ‘UNIVERSAL” ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON — Makes a 7%-inch waffle: nickel-plated frame; 6 inches high; cast aluminum waffle plate, requires no grease; 95 cord with each aaneee $9 Gg Special price .... Other Waffle cael $5. #9, $8.50, $15.00 ELECTRIC TOASTER Good quality,’7 inches high, makes 2 slices of toast at a time, Sa" .. $1.29 orice - err. Parcel post, 3 pounds. “BI-NIGHT” 40-HOUR ALARM CLOCK The time can be SEEN IN«THE DARK. Lu minous dial. SAVE ON LAMPS By signing one of our liberal Lamp con- tracts. See clerk in — at city desk for iaformation. MAZDA ELECTRIC aS Inside Frosted 15 & 40 Watts, each, 20c 50 & 60 Watts, each, 22c 100 Watts, each, CLEAR NITROGEN aii For stores or offices or any place where a white. bright light is required. 150 Watts... .60¢ 200 Watts... .80¢ 300 Watts, $1.25 HEATER ELEMENT To Repair Your Electrie Heater. Fits the bow! of electric heaters. Price eeeveaeevesevoeveeer eee r er eee TWO-PIECE Attachment Plugs Made of bakelite. Price, each APPLIANCE CORD Has switch fm plug: can be turned off when Iron gets too hot. 9c Special ee0ea*pereeener PREPARED ROOFING Highest quality all-rag felt and osame with long-life roofing asphalt, naile and cement. $1. 75 ‘Per roll ccscceevevcecsees SURE-GRIP* GLUE fire and acid proof; 5 lb Special price “ESCHER” WATER RAZOR HONE with rubbing stone. 6 inches, Choice selected. amported, guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Special price ....ee++esseeeee . cS “RADIUM” RAZOR BLADES FOR GILLETTE TYPE BRAZOR Special for package of 10 cc HAIR CLIPPERS For children and bobbed «hair neck shavings excerp- tional value. Spe- cial price. Regu- Jar ase 89c $1.50 .. WINDOW REFRIGERATOR Made of heavy galvanized metal with | | | Vitrifies without shrinking: is Sc l-lb. Can.ee 1 Cc DB cceesereoccsssereoseseesevee FLOOR BROOMS With 5-Foot Handle. The most wonderful glue made, Easy to apply; no clamps afe necessary when glueing. Price, 25c POF CAN ceorsrseeereerreeee eee SECURE YOUR DOOR | Of the rapid-boring kind, of the most used, “RADIO” Authorized Dealers ATWATER KENT ELECTRIC RADIO SETS A ATER : No. 4 ALL-ELECTRIC SET In beautiful cabinet Cike & er cut) with N @ w comb- Hawley A.C, dynamic built-in speaker and Cunningha m tubes. Works entirely off the light socket, Spe cial, vim $149.00¢ “CUNNINGHAM” 301A Tubes Each Tube tested for you at time of purchase, Special pL 19 : All other Tubes at reduced prices. a NR ee a i a el ee a ea household use, Bpectt price weeenreeeneeeve#ee 7% inches long, - a pattern nose: the gives it a good hiceiy finished. 22-caliber, Price, each ‘With embossed round Special price, per oo veo és soe For the Heme door; adjustable to 33 inches wide. Se $2.69 Py | 9g « ELECTRIC 1 HEATER Special ll-inch: fine copper reflector: 14 inches | Price ese high; heater cord 5% feet long, with 2c achat ik SF SQ leap guchlR, MOISTENER I ee eee . hangs on the back of any r pol REPAIR YOUR FURNACE NOW ot sight: Se y air inte a moist, WITH FURNACE CEMENT | “holésosie, healthful atmosphere; 14-inch, heavy, stiff stock; ideal for kitchen, basement and garage. Special ....-+++-+-++-+-: sas eee wisi toe * “STEELCOTE” walle oc... DOC ier ters $1.00 CAULKING CEMENT . a a a 3 AUGUR BIT SET SOLID CENTER Set consist, _= | x 8. 12-16 inch; for carpenter od LINEMAN’S f SIDE CUTTING PLIERS with at he eri. and are Prices. 49c SINGLE SHOT RIFLE bolt action Rifle, “*ervewneeeeunnnge * PAPER bs yo 4 CHIPS BOSTON PENCIL POINTER HEAT REGISTER SHIRLDS P ro t ects | Keene out the dust and cold: will seal WITH A CHAIN DOOR FAST | Kare ot Oe Oot pos. dae, twit | le 50h AND RUBOER Steel, brass 4 walls, skylight, etc. | SO-ft., %-ine Special, care, 2% pounds oeoeeoseeeoesbace eewer 39c BATHROOM FIXTURES REGULAR BATATUB FINISH ENAMEL ON STEEL SPECIAL PRICES = AS FOLLOWS: Coat & Hat Razor ee 1 le Hooks, each, Hooks Tooth Brush 18-in. Towel Bar Be Holder ee -19e Soap Dish ...-..3Be ilet Pa ' Tumbler Holder . 20¢ | gt waeke .r@Oc 24-in. Towel Bar.8Bc | “SCHROETER” HOUSEHOLD HORESRADISH VEGETABLE OR, POTATO GRATER | Will grate almonds. nuts. bread, horse radish. potatoes, cocoanut and other foods requiring grating. It does the work eatisfactorily. For thie week only. specia] price, 5 ibs.....$1.00 __ 10 os... 81.85 AMBROID LIQUID-CEMENT Waterproof, flexible and oilproof: ce- ments wood, porous materials; 2-ounce size ' With casters: ‘i moved about | laundry socket. Special, leather, canvas, fabrice and “SHERWIN-WILLIAMS” FLOORLAC 4 -pint coer BOC Bi-pint ......85¢ l-quart ...$1.55 l-gallon ...$5.50 ALL-METAL PORTABLE DRAIN TUB can be the with tinned wire : extra heavy The heavier and more eubsetantial er Strip for windows and doors. 1\%-4ach wide, per — ae: coils Complete with nails. "Cut 5 SLANTING DIAL FAMILY SCALE fhe All-Around Var- Made by the Bish Stain. “UNIVERSAL 060.” Capacity, 2 ouxmes, T %-gallon.. $2.90 Special A aMiMaT BRONZE WEATHER- STRIPPING 2 J ibe.. by he dial is pees

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et LoUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 24 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a——FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 _Few Restricted Articles Excepted Men’s Imported Neckwear We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 4 tas — @ Just arrived from France! Smart new Ties in — such a variety of colors and patterns that you can ' Beautifully made and wool- select to perfection! y este. ED TH ORES LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON —_— shies Section—Main Floor OPERAT BY E MAY DEPT. STOR cCO—ST et : s ES - Six Stores Buying as One Created These Remarkable Values in isiey Baa daen TWO- TROU ie SU iTS 5 ‘for Men Me Ae aE | THREE FEATURED GROUPS AT 4 2 Ne SaPs ign” ee 2 | Se a ie ee « . * oy ; a 4, ; “ . mS . \ a ae eae eaten acate® ; ‘ #98 a. nal te SO vies Meade a Pek SRR RNR en » See ee . gS, "~~ q oleate tut ee” gna 2 Oe ; J we a . PO ae) . e.? 2+ oe aces es . NS RE” Pm BB - pe on » FF ee See , > ae " a * ’ - a? Ae) . . * en oo wits . - oa, Se _— ° : 4 Men Pe >) > ay ~ Pg , Sere ’ Ar Oy ‘ ye « A . “> a > i. a . ~~ os , ; Bact. er . ~)> Viz. £ ~ *." . oe .* . Ae ~ > . aes * : ON : ~ rose ? > ’ SER el oe ee ¥: . oi eo” ; \. 2F a Pe ee Qe nN _ a , -_— : 2 5 > ae . a. SS ms : " ie ee , ae . “ , & ae." a . ~ z = wa rata, a8 > fl , : oO SRI Oe ‘ a tg : e Eo 9 : . © a ent” "ees . we . : s ie aes . rs ee ¢ = ” Sy 5 > «eee . . . / > we e ho ay Seo x rete . “a § ° ° a & an. “, : Se! “; = . . a oe ee RO : ee be, ORS , 4 ae i REIN Sea” 7 nip" . Seay. oe . ~~ 4 ‘ . “ate 3” > Oe “" ; & me BS aad + Stee . ; «oe Ps © x : sui . ¥ “= Ot) t~ as > sr a f = ‘ =) ar as dae daa - ee ee ee » - - . fem prres BG GEOR LS: . . . hel CA ata ee ee we eee ee 7 eg Os ae Ee Ae ee! 4 . o ’ ~ ee ee oe — ja Vig BO eG: Ange . ew Siew a, Caen va (0 SORT he 9 UIE age 2 ind. ie m Yip wes Ge oh eng cet EA Ot Ret. anh itp geese 6 Hagel Spiny meh > +o mele 5 ee ath | ee ae = Pitas © ae ee ee ary agd 2 PR ‘rary: ns ie, sa uel ad pale - 3 a rE » Ek gor gn att ™ » eevee i = : : . PoP oF g. ‘ a7) ie “oat ers = Waihhtd ost Ae : - . 2 ogy ay r a wth Re Sy SA se OS ar eR eas Pry es f : - ard ? ung = .- on . ie, SOF Ft, in Vee AS ae le HF in, ate Per non, te » Shape 2s Shaped € 5 he Cy Pe te eee ee A OC, ™ ‘ . - .-- »« ’ s . ao | - ee are : % +2 —" . bs ae eee * Lae ay ¢etm . MS AM thee ae e -" 7 - - > ag a ceetellanenettione , ms ee Ss 7 wan a ; .# yee eane™ a. Soe Naor a oer ~ — . s ¥ Sy ee : fe IN ™ feeeai to every type of man. with a limited clothing budget has a decided advantage in sele 3 Fall Suit 1 in this store, Lecause assortments here are the most Derbies and soft Hats A Dunlap Hat is wor- These ies groups include correct new styles for men of all age: ... good looking... thy of any gathering & NO %\ Wiehe Lee that were excellently cut and tailored in accordance with our own spt ee ~ Semen. weth and correct for any oc- is @ \.% TA See Pceee «ee Pix HE gates to the the care which charac- casion’. . . soft shapes Ye -\. | Ai pee CU fications. There are .wists, herzingbones, cheviots, serges, worsteds anda? sod pavilion at 6 , and derbies are in- oe ee bee eee sz : a | terizes all Stetson ac? ee : » ope cessories for men. All cluded. cassimeres in scores ot new variations of gray, brown and blue. Alls iam cick Oty ot sizes. Boas Wee Oe Re | i fe ee | 3 dinal office announce a oo ee LE i oS for mea and young mei. “Fee At that hour the Bees epee = 3 oe Pe 3 : as me : a Rage 3 Fae Fs Fe %3 a ee a. 3500 pavilion seats at Oe , ¥ a and 5000 bleacher 5 ' oe: =k, ea 4 © os Dag, em tame i — | Eee ie RR tees LS , T : . heat sale. At Ria A EE Oo RHO aS a eS Soa ’ pavilion and bleache Men's Fall Shirts “oe UF g° 3 ab . - . co de eee Ce eee ph Ree SS 3 - There will be With i : eg a we re 1 fe . oe by Society Brand ay Napproximately 3500 ; A. sel = Semon: Rowe ; eS % Seep ao.” oo : x ‘the pavilion and 50¢ LAS Yi | ee a ae bo re ee $ $ $ x Dieachers and the star fae ) a ae ot. SAE. eet Men buy Society Brand Suits for their | 3 : : U$-to-Dat e Styles and {| CHET 1a ee Pee, a be Se ae a incomparably f ~ pees | and then ro S endid Values at wae 4 Fi 2 Ba a fea S me . = eee a } ie fo ae é cover after months of excellent service that | ne pl ; ! oe: Sie oe . Sk a See the fabrics in these Suits are as remarkable Three groups that afford men or for their durability as they are in their ages an unlimited choice. There: beauty of design and texture, The new Fall raglan shoulder styles, tailored models are arriving every day—an endless va- British flare from luxuriously ¢ riety of styles, patterns and shades. fleece fabrics. There are tweeds th Society Brand Topcoats will wear remarkably well, carit hair fabrics, cheviots, fleece vists ' The division of this : $ AO to e715 from foreign and domestic mills. 4 asta: re ones — of them silk trimmed and SH@WSRIIE share and $80,111.38 to : Camel’s hair fabrics, fleeces, twists, herring- proofed. All are tailored in acec Ja pSplit among the conte | ". 8 and leagues. ee Senne e oces “conte ieiaaee bones, tweeds—the pick of the European and with Famous-Barr Company’ Ss red -* Ss h a wide latitude of choi 4) All: “A ct FU ae te: ee ee ae 4 domestic mills this season. Every one lux- ments and are excellent values, 4 t = aoe er 3 a 4 j 7 ; few seasons ago Fo ; ’s Half-H ’ ee aA 5s . Bix eee ey. ft ; ee ce oe 8 Learbury Suits Young Men’s 7 Pas aaa mariped and checked patterns in'§ wide assortment . fe 2. Ce ® for College Men 2-Trouser Suits "Beet cash. Connery is ¢ of colors to match your suit, shirt or tie. Of wool oo oe 46 ee Se Se | - recent at this series. or rayon mixtures. All sizes. — 8 SOPs a & ce ee Se cae, $36 and $39.75 $27 30 —_— - 3 | One of the press bor sg: : ‘ ae es ne ees ee ae eo 4 i % ee i. ¥ ie RB bee ie New. =~ mei ‘ . rT ae ae Te > aan CREASY: TF SDT TR ARDEA te Ste emer ronnie ios mend them for Winter wear. “It’s a good bkkiyn pitcher. who world series, ‘ With 2 Pairs of Vainet Trousers Sizes 34 to 42. : : Second Floor “ : “gpd Evans, now a i onger arms hin: pewriter at woérld se “See ee Re een ee Toe SNR : . “ . ae 6 ae ee eee nto oS ee fre 2% $ %. S Rx ae PS ‘ is . oe sett ase Stata 2 eS nA . . . oat 7 Ps anstead, he looks t > 7] - om ig” Gs 2 : — e on . ‘a Z a >. @ 2 . ret fats And no longer ~ - n 7 ’ 7 . > ° _ 4 - 4 uffer abuse from the as an umpire “Them . Two-Trouser Suits Men’s $6.50 to $7.50 Oxfords SS gl Se: hed ball to Meuse Regularly $17.50 ys. “I pitched low In a Very Special $ 4: 85 j Le 3-Day Sale of te tons iotemaene Offer at... SUrve. but it did ne ; 14-99 @ The second day of this offering! The assortment includes such 7 > yao Rebuilt | ge : _ Haines to Open in | With “Old Pete” we a variety of the newest Fall styles that you are reasonably certain ati adj it : e-2 47 McKechinie of finding the type of Shoes you need in your own size, though my ypewri ers | al Jenn Hable there are not all sizes in each style. An the first 1926 gam @ Saturday is the last day to select from , : Men's Shoe Section—Second F ioor ; Values so extraordinary has — a —_ —_ this special group of smart new Suits at + 6 Saturday should find -many, sam ng Hi tna this remarkable saving ... so come as early ia < m men, women ead aa ats - tally, batted out as possible. The styles include single and Def | T W. h T be abies aakectics i/eme the 1926 contest double breasted coats, single and double nce ir es 1t u S thre ~ specia } grou “ breasted vests, and the popular collegiate- er Defiance Tires and Tubes xt the Price of the Tire Alone! The Tires 4 , cut trousers with high waists and wide-cut key That Gwe High Mileage at Low Cost...and Are Guaranteed Remington Underwood Unde bottoms. Tailored of good quality fabrics 17s Ls for Their Life Against Defects in Workmanship znd Material! No. 10 No. 4 No. § in the newest weaves and patterns. Sizes if free 30x3'/, Regular & 29x4.40 4-Ply iN aX? $5.95 $6-85 $9950 $3Q50 “47 12 to 18. Clincher Cord Defiance Balloon @ Select your favorite style machine from these s " y Ln ? ¥ r v4 oa * ; paneer’ . ocd ‘ “aa, ae ah * 1S se tyr Pf ohh = ie aati “ot Pi re A,’ ~T: 7 » é . ‘ — isin 5 Si Diet hed LP om . + ty eee ome PRPS SPA Ne eC ee Mee ree tee | So IN ee ho as foe ae , Bp d, AALS ee Te ms Ve ant Si SE Coie pitas eg ¥ LIP » Sart Tae le ES, Og GR ENEN I: ik ws ad PE PREIS REINS RTBE NS J BAEC RDA De LRP Ree RS «3 BF Se Sg tee. tT a ee EO 4 3 ve ESI Te Tae the ae) tL eS ¥ ~ ae GR ow "4 * - ah ee Ph aed, a EA 1m at salts ie % wer ee aT £2 sae a SS silane Set Ye ee a het 4m . “ = 4 | ao Fo AS —_ < "? os aa = babs OTHER CORD SIZES - OTHER BALLOON SIZES Tire with Tube Tire with Tube 6. $10.95 Leather Coats Offered at... . $8.95 Single-breasted style; of cordovan brown leather; warmly lined throughout. The ideal Coat for school and Winter sports wear. Sizes 8 to 18. Tire With Tube .. and Tube........ * ra ater oe ee A a CRN a a es eee. Oe Re bE CN OUR te SOLIS AP eb UAE BN gS im oth) ele tapes af asia 5 —— ee ° Sra US dt T; ent @ we, AM: hy | c F groups. Every machine ‘ 28x4.75 4-ply ....... been carefully rebuilt’ ex- 30x4.75 4-ply . perts and is in o: ae ae 30x5.00 4ply . chanical condition. E A 31x5.00 4ply ............$1l. serviced for one year ¥ Leather Lumberjacks eeeeeee $8.95 ) S | “4 , . /2 ; : a Payments . of | Boys’ reversible Leather Jackets with attractive suede ee p . a+ ; < ed Avvengene ae oS = | linings and snug knitted collars, cuffs and waistbands werel Fay- , J if Desired 49 4 Ya wae ments on purchases of $20 cae two roomy pockets. Sizés 8 to 18 years, in omnens Wiel aeur.. Sie Gide. 35x5 $20.95 ‘ P | All first quality—New fresh stock. Stites a Wee Hs ' LLL LLG LLL OL LA ITLL A A Ee SO: Ne. eet etm — Wn fred em TE then pete. + I arp, . . states Se ee Y OR eee " AN NOS EDN me Ratton Re ——— we ey ate, ye A RGD RR NE Ra aR rie THEY Nae RR MG CIR RUN NRO A LOA PEELED SEIDEL LD IE ARNON EN tt tN na a4 cor EAL ig PNG 4 Mead Me tps go tea abd geet

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bg es rs LTIMORE * te ~ b a6 M oe det ae “alas clothes at d «ke man electing his ff t complete ff iges—Suits own speci- : rsteds and ro All sizes OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. | | Park will be opened at 8:36 @..each day of the world se- games in St. Louis, the Car- | ial office announced today. s ‘At that hour there will be 5 | pavilion seats at $3.30 each 5000 bleacher seats at $1 (|; wy anal PRY a: mals oe =F ke.’ oe Sain a tgs gh feeer * * . ** se ee sli se se se ee te te s + . ee Li ii eee baeeqi fecvee ee - ‘Seer Peeeei i =e * +ot+ eeeeeeaegeeas tt tttt - i TT ad wl Tiit esetee er LA rr The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News ‘eeenenee evreeenei peeeee peeeeees ttt+ ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ee eee ee ene Pee ee pa feeee' pees peeer peor e- Service S ee vor LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, T CROWD PTS COME ag $222,533 TO PAVILION ) BLEACHERS TO gates to the bleachers pavilion at Sportsman's — h put on sale. After all the on and bleacher seats have bry i men of all : . There are By lored with a i riously soft tweeds that rell, camel’s ece twists— ic malls. All to re to. » MB been sold, standing room will be : . There will sold at the same prices two seats each ,if they the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW | Oct. 5.—Attendance of 60,- was slightly less than that for pening game, as oy the re- | iz, amounting to $222,533. | @ division of this eipivk $120. -| the players’ pool, $22.-. the advisory council's $80,111.88 to the portion ong the contending clubs ee ete it Louis boys were the rival Peackers in the second contest. iy High for the Cardinals and me Robertson for the Yankees. Tew seasons azo Robertson was By arane 3. od of a rn It ters nary that nd many students ‘om these groups. |. Underwood ~ No. 5 $47%° te style of e unusual chine has ——— ae’ ste ME, ie h the Browns. He was sent to ;eeui and Bob Connery sold him k to the “big tent” for a bundle Connery is one of those ent at this series. Re of the press box inhabitants ar is Dazzy Vance, the great | ‘pitcher, who is seeing his series. ly Evans, now a club. official, arms himself with his at world series contests i, Ke looks on from the box } And no longer does Evans from the balipla,ers “Them days is past”’ l had no complaint his third straight defeat. “One bad to Meusel did it,” he ched low to him all one he hit out of the } intended for a high ‘it did not break an = 40 Open in St. Louis. Pete” working today, MckKechn ie probably wili gess Haines in St. Louis 1926 game at Sports- big Jess shut out the od to 0, beating Dutch Tn that contest Jess, in- , batted led out a home run. 6 “contests, Alexander victories and haved an- All his appearances tankee Stadium, so op- ‘York here had nv ter- # the veteran right-hander. second game; then in the sixth and 6 Haines’ rescue in the de- e. ‘all the Cardinal athictes “down,” as a result of nthe first same, at least me Put out a bit more then mey Were Art Reinhart ‘Oreatti. Some time night their rooms were } @nd this morn: ng found Just the clothes they All their other be- Every one | were missing. $55 ith Fleer - pe; * sy reer: ae EPS Pe “ er eee : C @ players gave Waite Hoyt credit for his rreat ef- the concensus waé that -mOt be able to repeat. 40 the fact that in he scored a victory | ree, he was belted fer et : and Bob Meusel, | twins of the opener. together. And wm Page 27, Gol. 4. che 7 6 gi? o . allt ¢} ; be room for ‘ ximately 3500 standees in pavilion and 5000 in the, $ sachers and the standing room on the , NO ERRORS. LACK OF CONTROL BEAT HIM, SAYS “THE OLD MASTER By Grover Alexander. — Won two straight games, > without a victory. St. Louis to even the se - will be back in New re not been hittinc. is our chief fault. in the second game, aim without con- find a nine-inning g I issued that many. And every one | balls was turne’ . which did not help our' | Meusel stole secon?é. iwaAZzZeri Ws » will again start That ws not a great | total for a team which is a pennan’* but seven hits. George Pipgras showed us plenty. nlenty of runs in the e had numerous chances in the first three innings to Wrap up ed old ball game but the hit pinch was lacking. i row: Riidie ens 8 - and Hafey failed with wert After the sec- YANKEES—Pijgras tapped in! paths and did not have much op- | white Sox—Lyone front of the plate and was thrown | The Yankees won the game in| first, I tried to get the Bahe to hit | but -he would not I did not get a) chance to experiment with Gehrig. Continucd on Page } St. ; The Box Score CARDINALS Oreaiti batted for Mitchell in ninth. YANKEES AB. R. AB. | Douthit cf... .. 4 ee ek oo 3 Frisch 2b. ..... 3 Bottomley ib.. 4 | | ee pe A Seeeper rt... 3 | Wileom ¢.....6. 4 | Maranville ss. . 3 ALEX’DER P..1 MITCHELL P. 2 | rere | wees. 5c: 32 PO C0. cies 2 Paschal cf..... | eee hem <i wn ey Gehrig 1b...... 3 Meusellf...... 3 Lazzeri 2b..... A Durocher 2b... 0 | Robertson Sb... 2 ) Dugan 3b..... O Bengough c. 3 PIPGRAS P...2 Total..... 29 3248-4 CARDINALS 03000 0 YANKEES 314000 Kuns batted in—Douthit, | amiier, Durst, Paschal, Meusel, Bengough, Pipgras. |—Wilson, Kuth, Mewpsel. Gehrig. Stolen bases—Frisch | sel. Sacrifices—Lazzeri, | Double plays—Koenig, ‘rig; Frisch, Maranville and | Left on base—St. Louis, | Bases on balls—Off Frisch, Harper. Maranville): 'der, © (Ruth, Gehrig, ‘gough): off Mitchell, | sel), Struck out—By Pipgrass. Bottomley (3). Hafey, | Maranville): by Alexander, \ | by Mitchell, @ (Koenig, record—Off Alexander, 6 (earned) in 2 1-3 innings; hits and one run (earned) .' pings. Hit by piteher—By (Pipzras). Le ing piteher—. pires—Rigler. at palte: 4; Pfirman, second; Owens, | Bs 704, CARDINALS ALEXANDER BATTED FROM BOX: GEHRIG KNOCKS PPGRAS WILD BUT RECN ececomrrccocen @smcocccccecec —o Ome eRe OC -_ a Cr omocogboc ” ccooeceo Le Oo © S S CORNHUSKERS READY FOR AMES CONTEST LINCOLN, WNeb., Cornbusker squad, members, entrained Ames, la.. where they State College Saturday game of the new “ ence. OOOO NO 4 - Baseball Scores _ 1% 33438 6 7% ROCHESTER. (000002020 471 INDIANAPOLIS. 90003000X 6112 Rat terics Rovhester— Keen Indianapolw—Swetonic .| world series, in which he won two (er. Manager MeKechnie flashed | the signal from the dugout 4anJ ' CHICAGO CUBS. 35011010 CHICAGO WHITE 31301050 Batteries: Cubs—Root 4% inning. Waleh and Bere Negro Title Series i223 45 6 7 CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. 102 | S00 pitching to do any good. Batteries: Chirag Frater mt 1AM i: Loulis—Trent and i. vw tides, — PRICE 2 CENTS cored 9 10 3 HOME. RUN: By J. Roy Stockton Of ~~ Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—These hard- -fighting Cardinals, chasighalts ' before this world series started, 'this evening. The two teams departed this eve- ning for St. Louis where Snday the struggle for the winner's share of the spoils and glory will be re- pc cS nn ON newed at Sportsman's Park. Jess Haines will do the pitching for the Cardinals and Tom Zachary, | veterna southpaw, one of the he- |'roes of the Washington Senators’ | world series days, will go to the hill for the team of Miller Hug- gins. Bill MeKechnie’s men now face ithe ne cessity of winning four of the next five cames if they are to win ntemagty a Mand, need _them the title and the big end of the swag. Bottomicy Fans Three Times. Pipgeras spiked the guns of the Cardinal sluggers almost as ef. |fectively as did Waite Hoyt tn the opening struggle. He gave foy hits, bot he was invincible except ns — ~— in one frame and whereas Jim Bot- | tomley nicked Hovt for a home rn4 | _double play, Koenig to Lazzert: 4 aes Gehrig, Maranville scored ne tee % ;} curves darted throuch corners of | ‘and a single yesterday, Pipgrae the plate so sharply that Bottomley was handcuffed. Once he fouled to Catcher Ben- cough and then. on three SUCCESSIVE | trips to the plate. he struck out. | getting not so much as 4 cood foul off the hard-working Yankee ritht- hander. He had too much stuff. He started a curve for the corner of the plate ,' and it broke *o sharply tha: if bent away from the strike zone. He walked High ‘and Frisch in the 5. first inning. hut got Bottomley on ‘;a pop foul and fanned Hafey to’ | pull himself out of that danger. And then, in the same inning, | ‘| the Yankees showed their disre-! gard for history and their disre- '| spect for the aged Alexander. Durst Start« Trouble. gerous man. lou Gehrig wars the 53) next batter and he quickly made pant Yankees, was a beaten piteh- Alexander stalked from the fiel!. Clarence Mitchel!. another old | 'ball forcing Meusel over the plate | (and Paschal, batting fer Durst, S@ingled to center, scoring Robe te | ison with the fovrth run of be | | Mitchell Geis the Raage. Mitchell was a good pitener | ‘after that. but it was too late for iw... The}. _ only two more victories to give o Aen —eapnnata taa Lazzeri made a wild throw to. .|after fielding Alexander's Wilson scoring, the Rabbit ' Cedric Durst, a young upstart, of a substitute outfielder started) i the frame with a single to right | , center, a line drive that earomed! off the glove of the bieh leaping | =} Frisch. Koenig flied to Hafey and: the stands boohed when the otd! Master walked the dangerous Kuth | But. Kuth was not the only dan-'| leading off in the third, and rig walked. Meusel hit a left, and when Hafey lost it tq | wun, it fell safe near the foukl and bounced into the grand for a double, scoring Ruth and D et out Lazzeri, but Robertson filling the bases; and singled, to right, scoring | Alexander, Hero of the 1926 Series, =e : Taken From Box, a Beaten Pitcher That was enough for Alexander | one-sided as the experts mere * The Old Master, hero of the 192 26 | Be! this series was going to be, * the under dogs won and now ~ Cardinals have their back te. oes K. H. Lb. | Bates and the 1} We rit to the hath ) wall orgwish they a ee bi 'in the seventh inning of the «ev- ; against which to brace in _ jenth game and stopped the ram-j|bhour of need. be = : | Viccorles, the struggle a first pitch no matter how 4 . - a cut at the first one. He & off two, took a ball and | ‘tine. Gehrig was in : : right spot and made a good |After the third inning, Mitchel | was touched for enly one ait, ‘Ruth's double in the fourth. in’ the seventh he walked Meuse. Big | | Bob stole second. moved to third jen a Sacrifice bunt afid scored on | Dugan's sacrifice fw ' It Was a one-sided contest. as’ Had the ball been a yard te 4 side. it would have been good two bases, ser | of the National League and fond favorites of the experts and critics . were very much the unedr-dogs Miller Huggins trotted out another right hander with a baffling curve in the second contest. George Pipgras was the Yankee’s hurler and he held the Cardinals to four hits and the American Leaguers, pounding the great Grover Cleveland Alexander from the box in the third inning, scored their second straight victory, 9 to %, the stands roar. He picked on Old Pete's first pitch atid the ball satied high and far and nestled in. the sun-kissed bleachers far ewe in right center. Durst” ans Ruth trudged over the wore ‘a Columbia Lou and the presertes favorites once more were down to- the poor cripples of Miller tluggina, For a brief moment it appeared — that the Cardinals were not to be stopped by this attack. Harper drew a pass to open the s¢ inning and raced over the 4 when Jimmy Wilson lined a dew! to right enter. punched a single to” activity in ihe hostel bull pen. ames ee We Were Even Just . se Pipgras stayed on the hill # what a wise decision third and Alex first, and whft ee Taylor Douthit was hitting int a run. But that run was more It was the last run of the noon for the Cardinals, and that inning,two singles co 5 the sum total of the St. Louls ate s tack against Pipgras’ baffling down = . , curve, At the start Pipgeras was wild. | r . az« 5 ee “4, Pi lrisch singled tn the third- again in the eighth, but no other % Cardinals could solve the | ‘thing that Pipgras threw. on: Yankees Forge Ahead. «+, The score did not remain tied long. Bengough walked, with out, in the second, Pipgras oa _ficing, and Durst singled to center for his second hit, sending Bé@n- gough home with a run that @ all that Pipgras needed to win... But the Yankees didn't stop wite that one-run lead. Ruth punched a single to ing Gehrig on third. High The ovilook is not as. (it might be. Haires ought ¢ his game and Bill Sherdel | ‘again to beat. the Yankees 1 fourth game of the ceipaigner, went to the’ hill then, | those two pitching stare’ can | and the Yankees added two niore runs before he could end the n-j even again. ining. He hit Pipg-as with a piteh« 4) : : : : Two Passes but No Douthit, who usually Andy High also did some. ‘Swinging. After working th er to thpes amj iwo he foujed eff. | en a ree ORE: Or. wr he ee ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ wae, Rk Witt et) a os FAS tes : 2 PY - = £ A . > PSE at hy a rid ™ : 45% ee CSS ak Sl ot a ee MADISON TIL WILL FEATURE. | GRID CARD IN POR * aE St tpt a See RY ein gh Ne ee SS aaa aah xe AC a eed 6 aainete paid: Colonel Heminewar. win $5.90, place $3.76, show $2.94: | Lady Lanta. place $6.00, show $3.76: Empty Glass, show $4.58. THIRD RACE—$1200, claiming, all ages, maidens. one mile—Siart cood. easily. piace driving. Wentt_o poe at 3:05- at post 1 Se Winner, b. Northwestern-Butler game | F maaeanvetey intO much more of a | | eontant than it appears on paper. 4 ns vs. lowa State. © major contests in Mis- | sourt Valley circles will be the Ne- | feowa State came and the between the two agricu’- bet collegés of Oklahoma and Nebraska has its usua! a team, of almost so. and “their battering ram, Howells the attack, seem to have | uch man pdwer for fowa | The Oklahoma Aggies seem “a slight edge on Bo MeNil- Should not have any opine Grinnell, while Mis. beardly raise a sweat Centre. ¥ a £3, 4 ped wig ff wre) » ARR PES ee Kite te 2 la tal gs Pe yer : mes leeks eS i A pane ae oS Caadeeg ae Bevin srg ae Ohie. win $4.96, nlace $3.42. i $7.5 show $4.54: Hencist. show $5.8? FOU ‘RTH _RACE—31200 cies. won easily. 645. 2-04 1-5. Wt ‘ran moving up show $2.76; Ednadale, place S-vear-olé« and up. one oat 9 ge driving. Went to post 3:29. 1 min- Tranicr. J. D. Grant. Time ‘Value to winner $00, second 1:16. q 43 2 ° -5, ~~ HORSE. Frightful ... Ocean Current Cartoon. j Tom Eb yrne Hawk Ere Ma ine . . "% Pris hiful, abe wine a liking for the goinc and after five furlongs and drawing into a long advantace easily thereafter. Ocean Current appeared to struggle | stages, but showed improved speed after reachins Cartoon im the stretch. Latter had the most eariy z hroewcheut and tirime afte reeven furlongs. Tom |Hawk Eye dropped far out of it after a half mile. S° mutvels naid Frichtful. win. $12.24. vl a $3.58 “place €° 60. show $2.34: Cartoon, show $4.4 LINCOLN FIELDS ncuanrcurt. Race-— Misnomer. Wikirake. Devonshire. Open 470 Shut. Truckee Butch. Third Race—Patma. Mystery Ballot. Tiustronus. = | Sweep. Stuart Henter Clarence Le Bus. Rac@—Juniors auree. i | Race—Frances Milward. Sixth Race—Coy ™: Mahon. Serenth Race— ‘Know Me Gnome. Now. Cloua Idolizer. clear: track. heavy. a ’ oa, ot. bs . . — Odds to a 18 ppm met De ye OD ‘3 vi 1° > 4% 5a & well oo in ***eee ee @ * View «) Boe ed assumed the le turn held in rivdaen. the etretch the gone “Majo os aad show $3.14: Ocean Cur rent, Senat: oe? Firs’ Sodick. Weat her. BBP BLDP LOLI LOL ee lll el al lal el ll | Other Racing Re Results At ‘Laarel. - . £ Weather partly cloudy; track fast. track fast. Weather clear; — RACE—Five —_ onss: Spex £A- ascuma)> .. 8-1 Snort iG. Arnold; Marincite iW. Long Time—1 00 3-5. Maid. Bink Haze! aula L. Ballot Girl. lare and Apvaal aiso SECOND RACE—Mile and one-si ixteenth Grand Bey (W. Long:.. 76 7-10 King Jimmy (0. Hamp- a I nes Last Bite Sordelet } ) Time, 1:48. Deviner Architect, Dry Toast, Tommy inous also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlone: Polyder (W. Kelsay... 1 5 Hogan s Alky (CC, ns RS FP ES ee Geran! (G. Ellis)... es 12 3-5. “Fou RTH RACE—A!! 4-1 FIRST RACE—One mile and one-six- o-l | : @ Pay on * ’ ° —" os “> ©1960 7.80 6.10 pote Flier. Gumberts. Our Joan, ran. Harty Carrod Mint eel. ‘Rk. Workman) A ( E. Watts Ts) : 1:4S ba Sun Swept Deronda. Dixie rei, *Bonny Castie. 450 3.80 aes ’ Florenda., | Smith. Brah- | Time. Frances Rock ®W ormwold. Man. aio ran. * Field. 7-2 . 2-5 ] .” Fraulein, Francais. Foster, Om- even —. RACE—Mile and 70 rards: i : .. 2208 3.57 3.00 Don Q ‘Ishak}.. . 3.70 3.10 Son esate: ‘l.. Sauter) . . 450) 46 , Sc attered Seariet. ‘Rim. | ig Red Pate. Ambition. Sauce ran. THIRD RACE—One mic: Sperting Grit (B. Be)- shak } aise -l 4-5 1- 3 San iy and Tannis also 9 SO 8.90 480° 6.06... 9 2 | Re ; ejuvenatiom Febole, A. ascuina ) i = ie: out ‘SS | Clearance (C, Watters) ae! 1- -§ | Vacation ¢G. 1 Time—1 :44. —— RACE—Five and one-half fur- ran. ) +IFTH RACE—Five a Nettie Stone ( Walls 11.190 4.90 aShevherdess (Bejehak ) Mer = (W. Kelsay 6-5 My Sis (Barnes) 8 wr nae ee * © ® - . cthhemetiace litle. teil ta A hi i -~ “ oe ae + oO S OOs 6 eos os * Rogie hyhgek ce | em ib Oo OO Dede | eee86e8-~-2-2e80 | a: + PATOKA, ILL., BASKET SEASON OPENS OCT. 19 ; aotinl te the Post-Dispatch. PATOKA, iL, Oct. 5.—Twenty- three games, I2 of them on the home court, are on the — i - ae fF 2. 2. ee 55934553408 High School. The cage season opens on Oct. 29 with the New Baden tossers at Patoka. The schedule: PSSSSK— SLURS USH Or -SuS-uses dur $358333525223% 3 iat ; o| eeeeesesseeess ~|eseeeecseee-s8 | og ocesesesesuos|, «| see~se6e~-293-89 «| e@s+seee-95289298 - «i is & oe a NS «00» vi ; oe ee ee » bee ee hen a ‘ceo aoe i bese. .....% > + © * © © Fooce state 4 pee nee SAR wee ee ee | Se~-eeeun | @@ ees euuunns Sh. aan ter eng «| @eeeese~-nuee mt, fh. New y Baten, here. here 284—- Kell ° rg =. Pe 5! -s-e-seuneen aie ~ | e2ececene ~——— ee nermerenny — ; o| eeseeeeseees | 38583885 El cetwuensSeus ul @seeee u| ~see-eneegeee - a| aPercentage .. - 168 a Roliea Stocking 12 G6 Siberia Gritisns race. ®Noble Wrack | up. | one-sixteenth : | Helen's Babe Tempest | Rhinock | Woodlore... |, William Penn . Broadside W. Parish entry. $1200. allowances. five and one-half Julian rac?. 2-year-olds. Virado | Nuckols maye : scl al se bBie Broth or ig I Tommy _ a Nicaragua oe Plumbaco . bHot Shet . Gardner Derr ev t Oliver Helen Dean Also eligible: Frenk Horan L: piime aAudiey Farm entrv: Seventh race. $1200. olds and wup. mile and ..1190 "110 claiming. 3-year- one-sixteenth : w arfield *Vole . La rd Marmion Coloratura . Meretdes E . Alen lizible: | *Love Child *Brunmeth .....10 | “Grand King vba claimed, sloppy. allowance track *anprentice Weather cloudr: At Jamaica. the Aseociated Press. Claiming. 3-vear-o (first division) — se | By Firet race. | six ae lds and up Flig | Atheratene **(ampanini Steadfast .. Adjutant , Buell Second race. up. mite and 70 *Bive Darter Sarato , Chesty ‘ clai ming. 3- year ~vwlds we aes ze . Camp- oF nz Dev ila ¢* Wishing a Candy Stick . Baldwin Handic: #, 7 — t. Kirksville having defeated Penn last year 35 to 6. :33 2-5b | ‘rankie and ¢ nto the drew 4 “fourth bal Bottomley missed a 5 pitch, toon ‘wo : another swinbs By S. % BROWN > 1—MANZANA. Little . te - Mousteur. conan lediv Sunsard. De a McCulloch. irae - Pr al Saale Torch, Kublai ibe 2 Audley Farm entry, ree an d two and e it th } and ed to Bengous*3 Hafey * Pi Ch ou ts ide _ — 2 ma:ly eii«utc | peras ree ick. after _— Fe i ne and wg dozen strixés, lew and on th the third time in the series s twice lasted Home Run for G . , Durs Lorine i e € Ha as He yesteraad ps - Sa tne Sake Wet 4—REIGH OLGA. o—Neddie. slide *—Judge Caverty, Carter line dr —_ Prankie leaped fi! reached the ball w i! but th “p~ Anaconda Scotland, gernon. Charlemagne | 5—Neddie. Coin Collector, jean. 6—Rock Slide. Maiden. : 7—Fair Rowena, Sir Leonid, ter. 3 Me and tha ;. eS 2. Alex the Babe. inside. and the siugger Alexands ; pitched his f{imgers. for a sing'e. Hafey ran in ho: . —-_ . - oproug sit Friar’s + - Wa ; 5 a \s ee Four Hat 3—#imba. Justinian, NCE PLAY. Penalo. >—Peter. Partnership. & f—Euphrates. Great & entry | | eee eee EE 7—lIroen Crewn Rietkgth TOP. . } « By La —— i & Ui “ cane os ‘ 2—Johany Campvell, Blue Bea! : : arte 3—Chatford, Morsun, Ca 4—CHANCE PLAY, Panther. a 5—_Golden Arrow. Laurie, > , §—Shakeitun, Dubrie - os le tidn't 7—I Hope So. Red led Cliffe, & pre EAST ST. LOUIS SOCCER OPENS € The East St, Louis Soccer League, definitely ™ Getting the ized last night, will open Sil The three-run Sunday, Oct. 21 with two gi Jor and the Jones Park. In the ir as cripples Edgmont A. C. will play J Harper opened Hardware at 2 p. m, ané@ Kennel Club will meet niture at 3:15 o'clock. Runs lead Yank a! yed ould. ing with a pass and ' Bline drive to right ce dy ped after the ball, b 1:23 1-5b ‘18 4-5b | ‘23 4-55 cand mud speed. French | the ’ Don’t be hoodwinked by JT ION they r a made-to-your-measure tailoring company "kek ie. cated outside of the city, and offer you clothing at cut- rate prices. You get what you pay for, “HAND-ME-DOWN’”’ CLOTHES! AT LOW PRICES” “CLOTHES THAT FIT a ——— FALL . SUITS © TOPCOATS Measure ixtluding the new eds, stripes, etc. Tailored measure— a ee ee ee WE 50 | The ORIGINAL chase and permitted Sate al WORLD D SERIES TICKE] BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED : (eget eeemgomet: JOE FRANK TICKET OFFICE 4 2s S20 ST. CHARLES ST AND 806 WASHINGTON AVE. OPEN EVENINGS ——s . ~ and sounder .Durst mm It was ats o-bagget per raced home with a under worke gd two and tl! Tony ow Phone CEatral TILL 9 O'CLOCK — a to three an ed to Lazzeri. arm, and his "as hi gh and beuwun thr —* F to. reg Second inn! Srounded Walked Fordham Flas} nd. aided Bengouzh s ov ever, r Bot? Jim gett ing a good Srounded to Aoenie to third. and Harpe or his shou fer w hil annec oe mic r le i strike ov: The Rout of Alex: The sun and ¥ Pitereased the Nn. the third and kn Ut Of the box. Ruth Opened with a gle OVer Waited. Meuse! _bett feld and Hatfey. - in the Sun. failed me the Sali bounced ad stand wall for a d Ruth and putting ¢ —- fol} Owed with (eine. Which would’ h 8 CPppertnin! ty sows if Hafey had mad With the runners on rh An ly had te ah a Diay at “irst. Pertson drew the Re game off Alex: Bengough looped ony scoring Gehrig. Snile flashed a sien. ““t and the Old Ma: the field. the sem, the touch of bis » Made his dramatic | bull pen im 1926 , and save the the Cardinais. Clarence M! he! the burden and he } He hi anke Ye ocked WwW Se cond a ; lifte ? and Paschal, singled to right « Ttson hem...

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss PAGE 27 GRAS, AF TER SLOW START, HOLDS CARDS TO TWO HITS IN 7 INNINGS. ae aa — or —- — —— SNYDER RESIGNS WWRAY’S COLUMN, “2mm SANSONE AND AS MANAGER OF wist cocci scans eee) SAVER FINED Yankee Big Guns Outbat Cardinal’. Sluggers Aaah ee i a i % ee ‘ , : : moters took the matter s Me ;¢ ; ee es THER oli man Ananias him- iously ving the ihe ns “it a age wan, irst race—One-feurth mile: |r PADD LPL ALLIS ae 2 we | self gave out the report that New York pea oa pp agg ed all sinsham 1. ady Sabtenait ; | | By the Associated Prees. ae : . rs . _ te shag oo 4 4Uhaugh Syeciail |; i more than 81,000 persons had that there a ne ahaa oo Rag te: “ag Hiying Lindy apices Hk Yankees home run twine, paid admission to see the Ath- | seats available for the public! Lreesman Caer Ge | | Ruth and Gehrig, again en- | | leties-Yankees double-header os wage fe : * . © | Sécund race—Futurity : joyed a big margin over their ‘ Phat is something new j ase Reat Mischet . >eargent Mer ( J Ss IeCESSION. oF Che Amneeptes Frm, some weeks ago, or there is @ | pail history en ye Steeple. View ine | Re Damen Kalb | St. Louis rivals, Bottomicy and ° ” . oe illus lbuwer somes | Lid Clubs. | HOUSTUN, Tex., Oct. ¥—Frank! lamentable apathy toward world yaa Sumeining Similar as = otlath- te y Vamon herby. | Hafey, In the second game. The : ca ; series contests in New York City. Matswerth Reevor Miss Spite ‘at part of the public which ef ourth race One-fuurth atlas Missouri State Boxing Commission Mere is whet Sey h. Frankie worked a iaaaiainias right club but must be ‘ager of the Buffaloes doubt that there were more per- | 38 ready to pay $1 tor a ‘all | yi eyei de — otyash victor for 30 days as a result of their ROUTH. -_, to three and two, fouled mer ecints to get his hats mixed . Ank 4 f sons present at the struggle be- | ®4me might not have $3 to or com Lucky Step showing in their bout here on the First inning: Walked and ey BROWN. fom bias souvenirs into the stand and | ak a pe him a derby driver Frank nxreman, preside nt of, tween the Macks and the Rab- spend for a reserved seat: and Buin an cndour D Ab U Cll. mies last Stockham Post card, Sept. oF . scored on Gehrig's homer. H ir. Brsamahr “glean a. Ban drew & fourth ball. pete e e shot calls for a Pana- | the club, declared that after ‘hc] pits than were at ringside yester- it might be totally unwilling to _#u : The state commission, in session Third inning: Singled to cene- re. se 9 eotiomiey missed a swing at the m peeves, payment of the Dixie series| day in the series opener. stand in a long line and wait | Fire ; “eth Bi here yesterday, set down the box-| ter, and scored om Meusel's Goses | “pitch, took two balls and O change your hat. your ieihee thebe had: been dee elke . . . hours to obtain an unreserved . — a eitieats ers on a charge of “not putting | ble. sn ; “2 gf +3 ‘ner = : se: + : . ir ie me aay So Sei bie: 2s , : Doubled to cen- ‘ » Nica a another swing. Pipgras |. mind, or. st seat. ve hate Harry Plestes forth their best efforts in the Fourth inning: ; », Slanc3 or " 2 . : adil : : , , . : _" TIMES, King, uuibesde it three and two with a bah May be all right, but not your EnGeratEndiag Over the payment ‘ficiated |} Ss. m entry, Glerfho. Broad saiad to Bengough. It’s also quite ukorthodox “ip 8a ye k sere a Rees to the showmen who put on our radio broadcast. A complete 80) se) & 4 7 has Sharpe, who officiated in the bout] strikes comeatei ae dj > : 4 zeague play-oil anc - : ing ; ates ‘ord pic ‘e of . Cas} P — 1OF : Ke in question . ' dx Th = @ ded the long! Between the shots ‘hang a - | annual baseball circus. word picture of the occasion and rian. Sixty’ Gy Gale. 7 oan Geceeaa his con your sox mors to chang of the Dixie series. Presumably deci , every play hot off-the bat, with ny Were Warned Repeatedly. First inning: Hit a home run i - = dae ‘ . : ° © » » a - “ ° oy , , . . ‘ ish entry, Easter Stocks * ah ter fouling off | this misunderstanding figured in = ey ween 6 Oe the very sound. of Ruth’s two. | mii Oakland. Gi Clinching and holding were the} into right center seats, scoring +, Plumbago, Nj @ and Chick, after fo! missed | obinson Says Neither Party | the manager's resignation, the club interest in baseball. ; base cracks audible over the varticula val ant tab principal offenses of both Sansone] Durst and Ruth. i deed Marmine careeua, Melt g dozen strikes, finaciy sega is Dry.” ‘ | president said. It may mean that the New eet a seen oo soak reg hee a ee oo | Ales elizibie: see enti Referes Sharee Third inning: Walked and of = side t a | cs te 8 inated aon « “Speake as available with- 4 1 race—Futurity: ” os ¥ os ee ‘ - ew gnd on the out HERE were two old parties Snyder was under a one-year} York public has _— ain Sggginn 6 out the cost of a cent and many | lown Liss hKizabeth Pesek warned them repeatedly during the scored later on Bengough’'s sin- po 5 the third time Hafey struck : ; . contract with Houston. | world series it is tiring of wes ase ea pie pete rte ite co . I reek gar Bod in, pneeee, Billet fight with appar ntlv negligible re- gle. as Hovt whiffee | and what do you think? gee ; er > PACE » Oppo y p count Vardciiac oolagh Castle é ‘ . . # in the series, as q ‘ The former New York Giant | them. : Silver Cannon Also eligible: sults Th } ‘rs were given a Fourth inning: Flied to Dow- fs . They lived upon nothing but vic- "1 " slr Cuan | Otherwise would have kicked in } Luck; Conces r , Bally McPride — ae ee ee : F tug B n twice yesterday. The half in- | tuals and drink obebabie.-y . , catcher said he had several attroc- | It may mean that the price« | with the $5.50. ! sricdit = | draw by the Pust-Dispatch ob- thit. i u jasted 17 minutes. Sha ia unite de dh hen be ae . ion a 'tive offers under consideration and are too high for the public abidinns us 2 : tone. | alls, Tb agg 6 ag, etanndoel | server. Sixth ae Boe Flied to Douthit. 5 £ r “as $ s . t cf } i ; : ; . 7’. ~ ¢ . ¢ » ub : ait Uellia : , fo ee » Liew - Home Run for Gebriz. rerular dict. — | would know something definite | pocketbook. tibnas New York t . _ i on caster Stocking rs; A referee who officiates infre- BOTTOMLEY. ; bis é a a a neal ; at Ne rk has become blase : : . — > n- a aan * ctr Durst, former Brownlie,’ when c harged with fhe fact they | concerning his future plans aiter | It may mean that the radio | and that world series games no Battie Oa" Ne ee co eS oe | . ; . | conferring in St. Louis with Brench e © . , ¢ | Ea fe—-F Ulurily Neist, was sus r e Stute rough, n, Friars Hope, ‘Re J opened the Yankee first with a would flatly deny it. ow enatadaied | Bapcitet erent a= pag is more ‘comfortable. and longer have their original zest— | Hilcourt Wonde Hazard II vara et etsagerpesclen tis etn . Third inning: Fanned tly, Breasiplate, Kings ‘angle ll was two strikes | Rickey of the Cardinals. Th cheaper than box seats and AT THE PRICE! iawk ld Bricht Holme Commission for three months on a rd inning. ° ‘VILLE TI one Se ieeek whet 2 See where Hoover is going to | Houston club is one of the St. Louis) $5.50 reservations. £ Owner's Risk Dam Careless | charge of conduct unbecoming a Fifth inning: gon | MES, r one " “| make a ele: een 1 hemitelin ‘ordinal farms . . ° Ares Speedy Manna | boxing ici: . , ¢ Kighth inning: Fan ° Transit. Sun Broo Fd Giese ever Frisch's head.| make a clean sweep in Illinois. Ca a nal ‘a oat 7 Oe It may mean that the un- | ee | peed ui! | OXINE Oficial. : Robert Probst, ig HAFEY . Joe Adams. yr or tine er 1 a’ hi ; th r| Eureka! Under Snyder’s management the reserved seats scramble was Philadelphia had a similar ex- Banta imnatety | Western A. A. U. president, _§re- ‘ ae e ieape igh n Se ai ‘ SC a oe a 4 4 _— ‘evac |} . “ ' ‘ os : vm ye iin “i ian ns i. Aaa, alien i ; » 4 First innin . Fann a : coland. Paulina 1. ne hed the ball with the tips| soolidge Married 23 Years.” | Buffaloes won their first Texas! 14, severe for the general perience long ago. Connie Mack | Results | ported that Neist used profane & : ada t harlemagne, Beay Petes: ° ae rene € e | League pennant in 14 years and , gave the City of Brotherly Love FIRS ( language while handling a recent Third inning: Ground to ; Colleciar. panera ‘bis fingers, but the bail rolled) That’s better than being mar- ioe tavah the Dials tite ie thee public to brave. ei | ional Se Prong 9 it , S ie - A sa a eeaaier. ry 44. oo 6.00 | nena rater : Koenig ; . os ; : eg L "Pe ( > , a C® i” — . Sir Leonid, King Cant 9 Hafey ran in for Koenig's short} ae eS Southern Association recently cun- Some, perhaps all of these pionship team Connie Mack had am oe on Re sige Hampion, |, Village eral rule, does not concern itself Eighth inning: Flied to Meu ety, and that brought Ruth to the In her new play The Pleas- | cluded. . | factors, were responsible for the a losing season. N Pr with amateur boxing, although it| Sel. , ee lex didn’t waste any iime | ure Man” Mae West seems to — a ta dj SisCOND RACE Futuris , has th | : aR O ] . wie Biplate. Alex di c | ais tise “ag 4“ fact that Yankee Stadium lacked It angered him so. that he_ | Karl Kelly x0 5.20 4.00) SSS She power WP Ce Be uae ae Humbeck Knocked t amaica. : 1 : the Babe. Four pitches, 41 i have struck pay dirt. LACK OF CONTROL | about 15,000 of a capacity st- broke up his team cen Fox s*s team re eee San law. a + | , ' MOSQUITO : es a“ , ae , —— . * tae oe wal § sie. and the slugger walke:l. The Yanks have been 3: erfect BEAT ME’’—ALEXANDER |§- = ee eee “ Time—-:20.2 Stanhope Hero. rot We are interested officially in GARFIELD, N. J., Oct. 5.—Mike . 4 ~ . ce ~ ~& . 4 - + me S " . . * pbell, “Fittne ts "Alexander pitched just on® 0) jing a new play for the world se-| > | bom eben 02 teria ey Stanhope ul, Blue Fire and “Bond: | the amateur game only to the ex- | Sankovitch, Passaic, N. J., heavys > i “ ro : — " - é seit Chatford. beige €nd that made tlhe scvre | ries It is culled the advance | Continued from age 25. Col. 6. ‘ T Oo M Oo R R Oo W ’ ‘ BIG / r 7 Sas Cae fd wal aac Svan K AC E—Futur ity : otal tent that we want to see the am- | weight, knocked out Jack Hum LAY, Black “ae Msi 0, for Lou hit a tremerdous, 4)))); Se ee x ond ‘ote ‘ae _-——— - : se" aaanast nant ¢ Pennock Works Out. | Wr fans ~ 11/80 5.60) ateur athletic rules enforced, and | beck, of Belgium in the third round ney uy ’ ) ali¢ i: ; Nay ‘ 9 1)¢ every e - x > Gat > AMES ( s : ae » ata . . ; prship. Rubberneck, —#ifteme run into the bleachers in, ines or draw “ y and veryone knows what the r F O O T B A L L G ¢ Herb Pennock the l« ‘t-hand star Lis Tien sol 6 a! ee Oe "Saturday. | also see that amateur boxers who| of a 10-round bout here last nig-it. w es " ‘ i te — ry) @ na , : ' :¢ / 4 zi Fim "6D ' jis Ork, é P . a . reat Rock, & “ Mrght center. scoring behind Durst’ |) sult was, Then, after we tied it, | JJ jot the New York staff, who won| lily Bell. M: aid Concern Iland Rougt | take part are really amateurs,” | Humbeck went down three times a Steam | said Ben Harrison, secretary. before he was counted out. Haga i ste ~I continued wild and it gave the | LOCAL. ‘two battles in 1926. worked out | EY a fests = | "ork ’ "ow Yorkers ;: enin ) acai Springfield Teachers vs. St, Louis at : + abel oe E : sane Mae, Pred gy » in the sun seats. just short oi | York Seats.” mew SOrkEts Ae OPMRINe * See High School Stadium. } prior to each contest. He is not | Bob by Direc $.60 5.00 3.60 | Smooth Out Pass Situation. ; we izhed 196. bell, Blue Beans, Blue | the corner of the field where a| 13.600 7,80 aaa : — - | n says the distance from hovn®?| ——————— — They can't put you in jail for so to the front. Kolla vs. yy at Francis Ficldd| expected to see any service. how- | ity tT leon “pees sie ae € The State Commission niet with 1 De ¢ ‘st te Boxit Commis 3%: — ; F ~ ; , > . | i } ) tin oa c € aie | : “a y 4 j ¥ ia I ’ ’ e ain A Good Word for Mitchell. U. High ,ever, but in an emergency, Huggins | g, White. wi hi “i 1 Brigade. Clara Cai-| the City Boxing Commiasion on |‘4" VePUuly elate Doxing ~ Beaumont zt St. Louis Hi ; ite | —_. Comstockery. — Hiowever, there was one bright Alion vs. Soldan at Public School Sta- aaeueer ane Sent mutual problems. The pags situa. | sioner. according to Matchmaker may use him in the relief role. .. Excalibur,” lack"; ff pate ig 429 feet. The drive trav-. os | 7 | | | . : | ese Pah ¥ Jen tien farther than that. Maybe the scalpers have been side, even in the defeat. and that gs at Kast St. Louis, | i — bier RAC —Five- sixteenths mile: | tion, according to reports. was suc- Jack rippett. who announced that Qe tae i-i ¢ ete pape. le oo b; ' ' os iidiiiidil - ee ea : weet AMC SAalis- | | ? ; : ‘ ted Cliffe, Prattle, =~ 4 Too bad Alex didn’ t issu2 al | for seats on the Jew York Stock | Mitchell. The old lefthander om ag ge : fore the battle, Rabbit Maranville aa cae: Ty eae A ONS ae ‘* gin, | faction of both: boards Pacers | and approved yesterday by offi-+ sai, ; tiie pass, for he disposed of Meu- Exchange. | =f opped the Ya nke ee dead and Oklahoma at lidiana. +h ‘ and Jon nny Evers. The y were Sk: sles Vv ul! ws ‘all. L ord Icky amd. = U. | hereafter it was oa cid ; . os " cials of the Fred w. Stockham : ; ” nant a eile 5 ihe or. A ' S ; ae - | ale . SEVENTH. RAC —One- ‘quarter mile: Se eee . | -of- , > } Hoover and Tunney is givin them once, he will be just as good Creighton at Minesota. wy go ge " ages Pe Dak tne MAR~ | tack: Fisch -17.40 s0 5.40 | Duties of State and city inspect- eee re ee ee bis Smith his moral suport. Looks | ' + Bie Butler at Northwestern, JIL 18 Stil Foing strong, Jointu ress ; eo 4°24 4) | ors wer —— - . ; , ate wi the next time out. Wittenberg at Ohio Siate. : | Hartford Hill .. a rs were outlined so there m: av he 2 box. Louis Municip Tony tapped to the box definitely organ. ‘| 1 Getting the Runs Back. will open its season @ The three-run lead didnt !ast with two games atu “ies, and the Yankees finally | e gy ak _ , aang schedule riv t. is to- the inaugural til Mieved as cripples and invalids | like Herb got a break there. : I expect to see Bottomley and De Pauw at Purdue. Very Poor Pitching. = = OT 4. ~ a a Lady, - Maste | no conflict between the groups at ¥ cagyerngeinBaee n° e in St. Lou Qo tg" “ ~ yas i: apo, = Notre Dame at isconsin. Mnotae carta! , work } sort, bad Gin con Smoky fill and : will play Waverlyie@@ould. Harper opened the seconi Bar Flies Please Note. | Hatey warm the fences when we Detroit at Tulsa. Pipgras certainly had to work fn | hy's | local boxing cards. p. m., and Madisone# Meaning with a pass and Wilson shot | “Screc wor ink are be j . - : Danville at Wabash. ; , Montana Re & .60 / Handlan to Receive lorfeits. sot 2 Sort Drink Bars St. Louis Sunday. Sunny Jim had Carleton at North Dakota. being strikes and 13 wide of tie re, Henry 3.50; 4) Weight and appearance forfeits GARRICK \ Se ont Ge deret own. a bad time of it against Pipgras. Loyola (New Orleans) at Loyola (Chi- | plate. A total of 16 of his offers 5 ho alng 301. Lucky rio “Ped | posted by the local and out-of-town naan woeeinp at ee caro). : Seats were fouled off by Cardinal batters. | F: annie Fleet. Swee t Lover and Buiizen alse fighters scheduled to compete in Ebene MA 7S. _ 3 Fe Ee acid y r ‘ 4 ‘ oy} ae ‘ ak - . a. ™ . - pect be ¥ might call taking Striking out thre times. That won't Kio Grande at Denison. ‘i ir 1e ) is t] Y i ne ‘ i : ral _ : : t and sounder Durst to retrie geet InGs out of ie blind ; happen often, and Hafey has not | ak Sreckstus "at Tinatedei Alex pitched Only 16 times, five of NINTH RACE—Futur ity: ; P the four 10- round events and a five- ALL WORLD SERIES : sers. ; og the e of 120. 13 uffer. ieee at tes Pipgras had to work hard again ‘TENTH RACE —Futurit y and Wilson pulled up = at or Time is no spring chicken Pipgras had ee vryth ing. He was Niagara at Cornell, in the second, with 29 pitches—15 [ceaemns Sowner ; 14.40 [nas oA Alexander worked his string; himself and : icouke have more | Wild in the first two innings but Worcester Tech at Brown. strikes and 14 balle kins a ee Ip ve y~gh abies eeee 3. UO &. SU ° ¢ > cr , | a” Sel sre roa 4 iP SPTTie 7 1" ‘ ; my owdoin at Am lerst, ! ta 7 6; = 70h . * _ [son | _ Noble Six hundr¢ i. in world series ec en ‘ , Ire “qua 4 aed “> J a 8. After Roberison | 2 : ompetition. Ashland at Carnegie Tech. the last half.of the third with two! qoach Ad Lindsev said he | lf You’re the Man Whose Collar. Co. 10 Washington i nville pumped a single to, Was recently cut down by the |@My more without making some | Dauthern Methodist at Army. New York half. | hy The Bison, Meikeham Mae and Ace| Coliseum will be turned over this oman eere_ Sear’ Girt Show Pee eee elt | EN aetna nee, who won 20 (*Omermbane oe Wasblasion and deter |and two. Christy Mathewson one> | OKLAHOMA U. GRID stdin ee cen the tying | se | Without a doubt,” SMeneecr MA. | wolle, College of New York at Lebanon to earth in the third and pitched | the University of Indiana, Satur- med to Bottomley, Bengough |... ———$——-——=| I reapeat. we are two down with aur Aemachioe a6 Penton U. [runs in and the bases full. Mitch-| yse dull hours of the ‘ou teakaie i ) —————! Joes Not Fit—I1 Want to See You? Boston College at Navy. afternoon to Major Edward Hand- ONE PRICE TO BOTH who won 290 To root for the Natio ~' League, | Kechnie will send Bill Sherde] Muhlenberg at Lafayette, 12 strikes against but four balls in! day, at Bloomington, Ind., last night} } also beled to score, haat W as dt] it only two contests played. Bue we SOUTER. a : and Pipgras sacrificed |at the plate, Douthit to Frisch t5 are not’ beaten. We wit Clemson at Auburn. ell finished the round, hurling four | ride to go over and over again the > ‘y ‘st | wi fight Daniel | etait tralia! i oe $3: eye ueon as penton sey: Durst | Wilson. Koenig finally ended the} harder than ever and I am confi- Trinity . ee Igo e a beet yo panalinggbicand : , 9 uC through with another hit. 4) innine ‘ith ¢ Si en il aN oa es : | : Missixsippi ‘ When Mitchell came to the plate | untried and unusually young crew. | }:: gle to inning wi a pop fiy to Bottomley. | dent that we wil] Still come out Ozarks vs. Ark ™ fourt! i hose . | Besse oe gh “enter, which sent Ben-| The Cards were easy for Pipgras}on top on the series "| Southwest’ Louisiana at Louisiana State,|‘" the fourth there were those) A light workout early yesterday | [i Mea plate. Koenic end- i the ieksth ‘The itcher teased! | bent : nt 1098 | Es a Neweee a Kentucky. saci who recalled that he was u © o1 ly | was the last before the game ex- | $38 - the frame with a pop fiy io out Wilson and after Maranville' Mercer at Georgia. Katese (op dn cs ) man in captivity to bat into five | eepting a brief wartning up planned | Bess Special Sale of | had reached first on Koenig’s fum- KANSAS AND OK OKLAHOMA | Roath’ Dakota at Duke, outs, ” two trips to the plate, (N/ for a stop, late today at Bedfori, | [:: Frisch Started the third inninz_ ble, Mitchell popped to Koenig and AGGIE ELE | a Jt Micciatins’ Coll, | 2 wore series. This happened 1D | Ind. | hs - th a single, that caromed oif | Douthit fouled to Gehrig. VENS WILL Texas "‘Chiristian ~y : . | ae when Brooklyn played the = in the three weeks of practice. | 3: K in on : glove to Lazzeri. and the | , eer M ET Centre at Tennessee ans. : | ; Coach Lindsey has tried to build | 233 dhar Flash : ‘ : Ruth Hits Again. E TOMORROW | rexas Tech _at Texas, The easiest inning of the serjes | a holding line com posed mostly of quickiy stole sec- This Ruth person is a pretty fair) MANHATTAN oe Oc ts Sewanee at Texas Aggies. 2 atest i fie “* ot 2. *e reste ‘as Mines. or a pitche as the Yankee fifth. | s Ores -j hree -efteran | Ei: nie by Koenig's fumble of | hitter {for a no-le gged man. -He : Mississippi “Aaedes an Tula. ren sensed weigh 1 ges ener © i-ensteregaengab ns 2 er rs veteren iia bugh’s th , te ¢i Twenty-three members of the Kan-| Colaute at Vanderbilt when Mitchell hrew only” SIX | linemen asa nucleus. The forward |}: row. Pipgras, how- | made his fifth hit of the series in| | due TT? nae i times, Both Bengough and Pip- | wall averages 190 pounds to the || » fanned = Bottomie ‘y without! six times at bat in the+efourth in-! °°* Aggie football squad anj six FAR WEsT. “ip 5. ) eh GOUS: dep Bes ages I f TE as a d Jf 1. Feat , ¢ : — Oregon Agcies at Southern California. | gras went out on the first pitch. 'man. . PR: good foul. . Hafev | ning, leading off with a tremen-| Members of the cross-country team | Whitman, at Washington, | EE a Fee Oour-ivieasure 1 sot : : St. Mary California. i to Koenig, moving Frisch | |dous double to center. Douthit) left here last night for Stillwater, al ay aE Be a3 ste A and Harper held his ba- “inte afte , Ok., where they wi . Montana State at Colorado Coll | — ; his shoulder se lpmnaggg ime $ | Spr nese after the smash and , , ris a shape meet the Uk- Pini; ine at Game. | ‘ Er | i a third st ik ipgras | grabbed it going away on the first! la oe Egies, Saturday. Chree he ga we at Montgna. i —_— . | 3s e SLrike ove ate 4 1j | men a ackle: —— ah a evada ' : i OOS rr pe The r the plate. | bounce, but Ruth, hobbling and | ; uman, tackle; Mey re,| pgeesterd at Oresen. | ; Dees es 13 Rout of Alexander. | limping. easily reached second. It! Suard and Smerchek, halfhack St. Tenatiue at Santa Clare - x Pe, eR eta TD | 3: — | we re left behind because Montana Mines va. Utah Aggies. cee eR : : ees + \ C5 Ss 45259508 S85584: ™ ™ y “ " * . 3 ee. oe t me a * Seer i tiie inenttn Aah alate dein ne oe ae a cas tec ° >? ’ TH or bow -e abt +$4464.4 46 Peer ae Oe gt > ows Se ee es ——" uN . ®Un and Yankee base hits | was his third two-bagger of the ot ‘in- LR phe eat $33 hier series. juries. | | ee he ot OS has NS oo ae A a ; ; the New York lead in| Th; io he Wen se SS | 6O,714 PERSONS of = = ee CU mm lhe Your own good judgment will | The double led to nothing in the! ’ 3 4.” @ _— 3 | Bes: endorse the quality of this feb thira , e a ve os Bate a a BEE - ef th and knocked Alexander! way of runs, as Gehrig flied to d. Koer nig swung at a third SEE SECOND GAME | ee , ' : 4 1 ee } 3: = Here “il | y Lies ° ag e box. | Douthit. Hafey blinked but caught strike and Ruth took t} le third one, Continued from Page 25. Col 1 Bs a : & oa st fine ] h ee as a omen "4 Ruth Opened with a bounding | Meusel's fly and Mitchel! knocked % wide sweeping curver that cut the — — 5. aed = \: oa | of: — ee eee | Over second and Gehriz | ‘down Lazzeri’s hot smash and Utside corner and made the Bam- | qed vee. ee ee Meuse] ittea « fly ro threw him out. | bino shake his head. Gehrig flied | By oe gS: ges and Hafey, losing the tobertson Rubs High of Hit. |*? Douthit for the third out.| | & Maas t | ee ee ( SE: PE Sy 4 in the Sun. failed to reach ** Robertson stole a base hit from | rhe Cards went out in order It SA ea mgetengg te. ora im- Me is oe Bigiece as ee a ie : i on, Senele: se sh for the s oi 4 Nae Miia. AEE it VERY SPECIAL maybe they won’t hit another dur- | ing the set. Who knows? shade for Autumn and the style- ful lines will endure as long as the is S is ie ay ig ,, again the sevent) , e Ws és ball bounced over the| his St. Louis friend, Andy High, t 1, but the Yanks | mediately following the contest for star ‘ + san req added one to their ‘ > 2 | ‘ - i a CS Seamer lac a , 8 FE ie —_—_—_————— Peta ye for a double, scor- engage rg - aoe —— peti drew a pass. ant 889 or the St. Louisans. They'll be home es — os eee ie Gt ny, Rare 4 ES TTITTITTTIT AN TTTTTITIITY Nd putting Gehrig on = ~ ‘ e a 7 ia : ee a hietaned ‘ sate ” P ce tomorrow for the pennant celebra- | %. ) ae Mee Ts Bs gfe i 2 clutched the ball on a short hop. ing oiprepared to take | tion planned by Mound City fol- oe : say | is: Ti followed with a grounder | He scrambled to his feet and his W unee . throw. Lazzeri bunted lowers. ~ 4 , £3 MN eg ee ge ‘ 2 y Bag z a | | 3 NEW FALL Which would have afforded | rifle throw nailed Andy at first. for a sacrifice and was safe on Y ae E> 3 ; a : Si @ 88 i, 3 ©pportunity for hie! Pipgras looked like a champion! Mitchell's fumble. ‘Dugan batted immy Wilson drew a round of BRR ee. (3 : gs: fo Rte meee cas 8 ES a double} Pip é : ae = FMD GA pH TOPCOATS afey had made his catch | in this inning. Frisch took a tor Robertson and his saérifice fly | 2PPlause during the Cardinal Sains Seg Mee RG ee ae ; the runners on second ae 'ealled third st rike and Bcettomley to Harper sent Meusel home. | fielding practice. Jack Onslow put ; ‘ : 0 i ae rs 4 z ; Made-to-Y our-Measure Andy had to be satisfiej| took three swings and hit nothing High opened the eighth with a | 20¥" 4 bunt and Jimmy showed on by “ood 4 ; Pi] Only a few bolts offered at 27. 30 MAE play at | ‘The Cardinals ninth went by | | Med ball to aol Mitchell Fools the Babe. | . . : s Bop: , if J yn and ad Paschal, batting “or Mitchell walked Paschal to start | vi nO 8 Aarne: are tat 522 W. 6th St. : | IE @aion Shop—Union Label uret, beta : i Open Evenings— “THE BEST PIPE SMOKE EVER MADE” i 2 to right center, sena-|the Yankee half, but Bennie was Orsatti. up for Mitchell, grounded Alse All Day tenéay .- 45 . | iF ———$___ on hom... Bengovghstill on-first when the inning end- | out. . United States Tobacco Co., Richmond, Wa., U. S. A. os SSESSSEEESREESESELEREISEREESSREES REESE RGREGSSISERLE SaaS eases ata aaty esata ; : ; A OED PP PWN EH hm we +e + i P " £ | # ‘ -auec.hULULULULts—“itSsSCSCSSC«CSCE OT LUIS PINCT-NICRATON kc sty 1. Let ase ae erinine oner.nicnatreu

Page 28

> Lee pe Sane hn ~ ane PAGE 28 a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____—— PRIDAY, OCTOBER $1928 cleo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ SPRINGFIELD TEACHERS FA VORED TO DEFEA T BILLIKENS TOMORRO a , = stale th ean me as Stren ih wer + hae > al — ee —— ae a eee = — ~_ ~ cap me bf It-ee ene a — 2 & me Cea ip RIN BEM» » * . a Sees TE ess seen ad eee re i ae oo - - . - - . yet ae ra the Chr + eethers’ Col- !in the Beaumont contest last Satur- Null and Bacon Suffer wi ST. LOUIS U. IS | |the. Billikens ‘The backtields of | Fi St. Charles Plays saank aie a on the s+ Charles field day, have watched their ERLE US : aoe ba i the Billikens. The backfields of | sat $| tomorrow afternoon in quest ef its in practice workouts from the side- Checking over -the quae bogge ee ase | Foam Wineing € B. cC. Tomorrow third footbali victory of the season. ine this week. They are Arthur and errors he hag @ ae 1St. Louis is without the services | Game Has Won 15 ° Pe Ee ds ; or i MI ‘ore. fullback Null. left tackle: Edmund Burke. team during their initiel | of two valuable linemen—Ed Da- 1 W ] Se : whose renched right knee Nha ‘aptain and right tackle, and Ken- Coach Dueringer hag Siven , | vidson, er, 2 ee | Of 2 os d es on a. Pe a forced him to retire from footp 2! meth Bacon, halfback. Burke com- | attention to their e¢ ‘tte. | take their places in the lineup, the §.; vities for the past tv weeks, lains Of a deoulées injury, while paratory to the Saturday Y mi . SOF ee A “ut . MEAGRE, chisel gh tia ret BR Sd > Le etek n ox ae ae ee oe See. iguard, both out for the season | ‘ | “4 ~ a ee ‘ “mand . © Serge SR Berta: SEARS ‘ ~~ a> wert she & “_ 2 oy oT alee on we env. after appendicitis operations. | wet ecial to the et-Dicratch. | St. Charles High ) s esh pee | 2 ewe ga m - ‘ | 0) the Vi ae eed diag eg NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Fifteen BEAR I . the arsity ednesday. ‘mes in the twenty-four world “Hunk” Anderson has iatiietiedl | series the team which won thé | Forrest Willets, playing his first | », ame won the series. “ine ! NEW F POUNDS 10 MAN year With the varsity, as his start-| imes the team which won first By Jerry Bernoudy REYHOUND ACING ALL ling center, the position left vacant| ...... in second best at the ‘arn mn sec ; pes Ait - j seh i. > man on the 1iTs |e are PES" 'by Ed Davidson. Gene Sch the route. a ea? Perma Se By Gerald Holland has been shifted to Babka’s guard| 6 tive series the Yankees} in gece payee Ol on uebnt EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY er ollan | wit! ic fartin at the otheor!..._. nscn they have won tw ashington soda ssi pienso 7 Be . . _ } | guar ‘he first-string backfield|, «on. finnte it » and the! squad will take @ igh Suet Samp: Tonight—Ladies Night aC Lers . ; . i es &. aud i fre mM The hii iit is ; i A : ; i “ +, oe nei ide ; The Springfield Tear . 4 . . tle on arley ,aton, (it i « . ? ‘ nan "} até if 1% ie The, | t F t oe _ vega ee , oe j s oT R4 . points better on the basis of com- | oy the squad, ami Capt. irnberger, , on tim 20° and 18¢9 na the! preparation Fr the secu rae é $ 7a _- . ;y ‘ | A« i «i,t . « ‘ s - : ‘ ‘ > te, 4 _) —_—. BREWS. , sos « 2 /* ad ee Pe or) he tee oe 4 witaat... iv nd 20 poundsijthe shiftiest, Bill parative scores and if a A tfiliat } nike 2 ORES Pt ol rom ed with and Under the Direction of the heavier on the line, fin a themselves | | Lintzenich—will ope : n ame. The ankees won the fir: two eovennaigs xt poor ss va defeat International Greyhound Racing Association of America in the noval position of favorites; Stark, secre ~ K aoe oe RS 108%. argyne BO, RET * it : ‘the Teachers’ a: i} ge q - rame i yo 17 ,}ed the Miners in €ver! _— — e e Sra Toad iv ta | the Teacher es eZ deat etm ada ant cae ies im very rae das Admission 50 , morrow’s game at ae Public | most consistent. grou *ithree more, only tiein; Da eee ee nn” ee ee oe SSIOF2 —> $3.00 to $10.00 Values €rT ani hunter Bs € t-f oted ° . . - , ‘3 “ . . Sit ; ; if 4 té | -_* . t ; akin I , y Schools Stadium. | good pass if - los e 1 gam t Ss, but a Gea ag Ber SH , the NOTHING OVER $6.95 Springfield has never beaten the | inc identally. nm the serics. They gon th leven they ive had ea 72> cated on Illinois First Race 8 P. M. Th : i ia apne sled Billikens and in former years| . The probabie s SPE ame ne in 1926 fromAhe Cardi-| seasons on the nce ssa State Highway Promptly Each in thie cite. ene conaiiealily cuit outnen tor dooms have had to be satisfied with a low | Sy. LOUIS PRI G No. 11 Night —and thousands of “super-value” work Pants. Colle- score, but whether they’re a good | F. Brown. iéuhibtneshen ae Slater | giate flannels in all the newest shades and fabrics, " 7 Cc aeons eseeee Wise (CC). oll. * football team or not, a 20-pound | orne site | “AE —TOPCOATS™ SEE-OOR Se , hed | Curtin. G. om [Miner outfit i: or il rated by ta weight advantage can't be laughe —_ — > . Ss *% a SS | - ay Street Cars, Busses and 46 Them: there is the unpless- | Willets......... onver| Pacific Coast League Results. | ths fact that a number of las oe ie oe ea $12.95—S$ 16.95—$19.95 “WE MA ant matter of comparative show- | ES Sie + ° See urham | fy the Associated Pres: vear’s letter men ll be sittin n g's | . ~ VALUES TO $30.00 AND ves ~ = w e “ . —- . . ‘ . ’ S os so —— Teachers own ®°§-0 victory over | Daubner _.R.E... Mottesherd | ni hs : : ee biows 9ACN a weu ) ~ £ ang . se . . a ae a a ings against McKendree. The Joseph... .R.T...... Roberts follywood 7, Mission 6 (10 IM-/+1. bench when the starting whistl ° : Fads Bridge ve | Eaton LW. . Stark dodhivee the eewrey Folia . eeded in |] ) | MAIL VEST a | rger (C) ..R-H. ae, Macramrente fe cn me ccammedin (ROME Bthieten to tt ol v J Racing Rain or Shine OR SAMPLE 711 PINE 711 et - Dirnberectr borrest Pe > eh ae SA aaa aie APRs ets Bae lanes . 3 &, spare re _- eR AIS a oy cs 3 a ” a » La es * cts St ARE. Oia “ el oe ph Both Racktficids Light. The Teachers average 195 pounds’ Lintzenich > ° “. ‘ esicia ho a‘ . ; J ‘ > ' ~ 1 Tf | ss Ghai ssi Vues is Lad ¥ | ~ + - , . - "2 - As ; Work yvesv.er ca » a " ‘ . - ~ weranmcit’s ’ ; lars an extensi\ rill iy - coon o | a] | . passins pace | . ~~ . ~~ =. ~ ‘ le _ be .« > ue ~ «+ s* + x - * » ~ ‘ Dp? > . 2 aii sd —— aia* * > tee * a ‘ Se 5 h , ¥ * (7 y 2, wu a Pare : B a et “PNM ee he Ft ‘ 3 IE Be ON pe re ig Art pe ea «A Sy See AE NE A A RRR EA i ge 6 ae yay Nr I PE +, Phe a * ae-9 = vite, Pagers woe abana rine 5 ape alien agi 4 Sik a to ng - aod iPr ech antes “f Peis ha : J phat rites -altity ot a eA Se 2 i sh 5 Lg ba tears 5 RG AV Ga, ean ae, — rz E ine SO AEE BARA * REN Ir ORR , a - er " Spies P 5 pple egies 7 SERVO SAY Sant RESORT RT - ae ere per = et art ) : , " A Na: * aims tale tei ” i. ’ * r «er ty — mee wear » a i i on _ von aera _e~ ot etbe toch — om ee ee ae ‘ o- ~— ole A a dy ew ee, te ~ > fom “ Fe oa + whi at *o oO 8etan m2 , a & » | priametg «of ve 3 Ponts SG GRA rte “tai ae Bk Raa ale aia Fe a es re se ach ee et ee EMAL yX Par ye Bas fu J From Any of These Dealers ApinuRAGUENHERG 4 ©=- Stochl Tire Co. 3401 Olive St. 3740 Washington Blvd. Lindell 4000 JEfferson 6102 JEfferson 4473-74 and 4736 ‘ ‘ se ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘-* ‘ i ‘ coche sss teats nti. CL LLL LLL LLL LALLA ALL AE tent . = s - — ane amp - 2 a ’ , , , ’ 7 ’ ae AP eg Steal ay eres Pe ee ae SE yt Oh ag rs coe wv AO gy bee Gravois-Compton United Rubber Tire & Battery Co. Tire Co. Gravois at Compton 1137 Chestnut St. PRospect 1339 GArfield 5033 a ee Pre ot og ee -eiger vs at a more attrac- pleasure-full, ¢ Same fie cigar as alway Smooth. fragrant. kers give eV ery thi It isn’t that you sO much. rim 4 : 7 é Peer Bey 4 se a saa GS tg ERAS ve Sassy wal Phas iy rie Fa Rete. RS EN gee | : ; ‘8 te aibee live price-- Van Dyck Ban ask of a fine cigar. but that you get Senerak Cigar Co.1x0 ‘ou ing yO ‘ ‘ ‘ sf oe Reliable Auto Universal Tire Co. 3117-19 Locust St. JEfferson 0531 Lindell 7782 Sm in ‘Deimund ) ssitior - a Poa 4 couit 3 JEfferson 1180 Stith: acivting ing pene oc pay sO little A t Ti Sal C Standard Tire Co. MEER (leave the Missourians without |_| : . sored by 3552 Shenandoah Av. ; JEfferson 0306 : mine ogl Eas a) 7 ' LAclede 0551 gg Le RY a st *- ee 2 er re Hee es eee — (Cillicothe Beats Mutes eit 4 Sac ins Becker-Stroebel —— i} ne ect — 5% Tire Co. (all = ngs ieee eon. 1111-13 N. 12th St. Mai CEntral 3171-72 : — — Locust TEMS IS Se TRE Ne ORT cy Oe Re mR yards and more. ‘ P : ae . oe Om AACN SS tate > ed tartans Pep, RRR 6 ~ late: Aa NR REE TELE D - LET AE BY LLB A LIOR AEE LESS LLLODOD LGA Re NR SE addenummaatl — ee seneeennanenememen

Page 29

ee ; % 2 tr | | - a ‘ : ‘ m4 R O y a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29 ail aaa vi f th ff ! the Tigors i ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS)" 222i Soxcx| i nici Sistas | a a j OVERHEAD ATTACK squad in their first full time game - nm ee ee ee he has observed jg rain yesterday interrupted gridiron | ®ttack. Henry proposes to Use in & their initia) : Clashes. a ractice at the University of Mis-| his in his inter-collegiate ganres, o their correction p al oa T H Id | to hear Coach Gwynn Henry de- | head game and plays developed by | o Hold Indoor UTCRY tel . liver a lengthy lecture. Henry will be added to the repso- asoline? LAD REPLACES Ring Show Oct. 17, 5 WORLD SERIES == _ ian te em oar POLO VETERAN ..%.cccs.cc' ’ s aS P | By the Associated Press. amateur boxing tournament of the > ot a ve been receivin 2 Ae By the Associated Press. J i ; ha g refunds on gasoline pur NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—A new | season will be held Wednesday| NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The boy £4 * ; " chased under quantity discount agreements. : shift in the United States interna- | night, Oct. 17, at the Armory,| Wonder of Flatbush is maturing 4 “7 tional polo team ‘today found 21-|Grand boulevard and Market|imto a right-handed pitcher who | 4 LT | ; | OR Rd Nine att eer AR ee pte Ma on At et cp abt ene Ne! ase m . - ot geeg - mo , OB year-old Earl A. S, Hopping on the | street. seems to have designs upon the . , Db QO ¢ , i "or " ahi Quantity discount agreements, arrangements squad at the expense of the vet- ue to a new Western A. A. U.| World series pitching records of eran star, Malcolm Stevenson. ruling, no amateur tourney will be | such masters as Mathewson, Ben- ok i : allowe 5) 3 is 4 for special rebates through group buying, cour. Forced to drastic measures -fter atowes to Mage more than, four der and Pennock. In turning back ve “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Stree & special attractions on its program, Bot . ° the crack Argentine four took the | all battlers other t} the St. Louis Cardinals with three | “tesy cards, and other disguises for reduced ; St te aie chara cee nt oe ee ee second game and evened the series forced to file entries for pairings the 1928 patho i eet! ‘ * price on a number of brands of gasoline have for the championship of the Amer- | in the preliminary events, but club Hoyt increased his six-year string . Style in Glasses Officials announce that no novices Bg : : icas, the Defense Committee of the | 41) to five victories and only three de- Bent fe ’ | be allowed to tangle with class » been abandoned. The published price of gaso- United States Polo Association has | A boys, regardless of the draw-| “are Yankee ace thus matched | Re ee « ee + e ° ° , ings : Ans Ss matcn¢ in " : YOUR AaGH mm line is now the actual price. No longer is there pene: Seevenscs, & verergn ‘of are 90 lo anny! that the top Pvictories Pennock, who has lost ! less white gold is the correct pen yegar a two international series, from the lave @ separate and . ae , and th al } i . any reason why the quantity buyer should not team, shifted Capt. Tommy Hitch- oir Grawing. among them divided. 10, " ead eee ce C style for evening wear He now needs oii selves and several feature attrac. — CE CoO. = also be a quakity buyer. cock from his accustomed position | tions will result, even though not soooéd dhinuee o¢ tae ae 98 ( Other equally attractive styles in rim- é ae - , S > Ww > ° : OPEN SAT. é a at No. 2 to Stevenson's place at actually matched up as such. won six and lost four in a sina less white gold appropriate for every UNTIL 7 P.M. a j No. 3, and inserted Hopping into tee: ae basses —e 4an-/and honorable career from 1905 > occasion. | . ; : ce ced, but Wilsman will endeav- | through 19 ‘ D> ¢ G lin M y the lineup at the No. 2 position. W. : Bi ' : oug 14. Ow our aso € one peg anne will remain at map eel a ie ig Alagoa the The one-time “Brooklyn S8cl.ool- For nearly half a century leading ocu- No. 1 and Winston guest again will saree nan of | boy’ now has an earned run aver- } ; , Can Buy Lubrite Quality be at back -vhen the third and de- | th® Motorbus Club, as the main | age of just 1.72 for 68 innings of lists have endorsed Erker’s Glasses. ciding match of the series with event on the program. These boys pitching in nine games over a slx- , the Argentines is played tomor- aS «coum pete year span. No pitcher in so many 4 . . xers ‘ ‘eig iv . ee 9 Now—not because there has been any change n the row. a 4 rs xy ull Ee sivEnone games; save Matty with 1.02, +s a 4 : ; New Man An Attacker. are in d to mail their entries | better earned run mark. Pennock price of Lubrite, but because of what amounts to araise Hopping essentially is an at- | Wilsman and to use the club’s| crowds Hoyt with 1.90 in seven tacker where Stevensons’ play in | 8¥™nasium, 3547. Pine street, for | engagements, one of which was in the price of the brand you may have been using, | the first two games has been prin- 5 aes daily workouts, without | hurled 14 years dgo for the Ath- Oe VE . : . 'cipally defensive. cnarge. letics. ; GRAND ordinary gasoline costs the same as Lubrite for 5 gallons Se i = or for 500 allons. ' and 1927 int rnational series | ' | g : | against Great Britzin, gaining the wird es x x x KK * x x pat Pa xx KK co oe Se 2. ae 22 20 oe oe oe 2 oe 28 oe 22 oe 22 2) Oe Se Se Se oe oe SS Se Se Se ae oe LUBRITE QUALITY has been maintained in the face ang tage y grapple ogden te ~ : : rib fos tin ee 4969 DELMAR : — of adverse prices. It conveniently awaits you at Lu- St anne me . be ty a B 3 | . Eric Hagenlacher, former werld’s owe “ 6-Volt Auto Storage Batteries “| TOP RECOVERS PEEP-PEEP HORNS Rubber Cases 11-Plate 13-Plate Special Price in exchange | Price in exchange for your old battery. | for your old battery. rod Fords a . 5 6.50 Extra heavy 32-ounce long grain black material, : | Storage Batteries For Ford T netrating volume. ouring— nce penrmaesd horns. Fin- Sp Guaranteed for One Year with back ‘ 7 5 ished with baked-in Blade 11-plate battery fits | 13-plate special fits curtain..... enamel. Com- : plete with 95 Fords and Chevro- | Fords, Chevrolets For Chevrolet Touring— lets and other cars. | light sixes, etc, —with glass bac SREY . Batteries Delivered and Installed Free! curtain “6.95 ended his exhibition series at Pe- terson’s last night with a dvcfeat | ra lat the hands of Bud Westhus in 'three-cushion match, 25 to 20. In ‘a balkline match, the former chain- | | straight run of 111. Whitney had i | two exhibition matches in the aft- Extra pants to match suits match, he defeated Eric Sc «ap. Absolutel the fa three cushion match, he detcat- y led Ed Zamzow. 25 to 22. His pion defeated F. E. Whitney, 200 NO MORE--NO LESS 4 high run of 53. 'ernoon, both of which were wen double the wear of a suit and | | 200 to 69, getting a high run of W orld’s Greatest |‘ high run was five, Zamzow two. 18.2 balkline billiard champion, to 63, finishing the block with a All Sizes | The games last nigh® followed by Hagenlacher. In a batkline cost but $2 and $4. | 104 to 21 for his opponent, and in - eel <n peg de tnt = _» ox a» SIDECURTAINS | AUTO CREEPERS ‘= : : rm 1917-22 Ford , 3.95 Strongly con- Cc . ‘ ’ ‘ed F' : ij Tourin Feet eeeee eee a structed. Wit ‘8 - —o— } | _ 3 mt zz . headrest and ball one ee bearing casters . Chevrolet Roadster ........74 ARVIN MANIFOLD HEATERS ; ARVIN UNIVERSAL RAIL HEATERS | - | For All Cars—Real $7.50 nn . a For Fords — Real $1.95 © Values. & si ‘ . | Values. Arvin - | 2 545 THREE SPECIAL BOUTS ON AMATEUR CARD ON Why Pay More? ‘EAST SIDE TONIGHT Three special bouts will feature the first amateur fight card of the East St. Louis Knights of Colum- bus at its gymnasium tonight in East St. Louis. Jake Graswick, East Side light- weight, will go against Al White of the Motorbus A. C.; Robert For- han, unattached, will meet Nathan Crystal of the East St. Louis K. of c., and Bill West, South Broad- way A. C., will oppose Freddy Saunders, East St. Louis K. of C. The schedule bout between. Pat Cooney and Jimmy Reed was ™ 2 Stores: 819 Washington Av. called off, Several preliminary bouts will 615 North Broadway be held. Arthur Murry, Chicago, will ref- | eree. i Manifold =— Heater ‘ Forces exhaust through Heat passes through radia floor board register. pon naw ‘ Arvin Special Heaters for Arvin Manifold Heaters, Chevrolets. for 1928 model 2 3 Fords and 2.22 | 7 . Chevrolets ee Purarararararararar ar at 0 i. S030, Jt. ddd se dindindind nda dndiadindadindindndindindindindindindia dies ee CE ek Kok ROKK ROK ROR De koko ik iba ok i iy) a ak iG te tc ad) ia Ce : : on ee

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ee eon te Den ee 6's = ae ae ; - ° > ‘ - * a + > &S - italia take pena “ae —- he ee eee ee Be eT ae Rn het ame “oer _— 4 Pgh Ra ae os — “_— ai SS seis a ag DOK ee cate a: 4 iisiinag He iit: 2 Bip ee oe ee ME ate ee ee eee oe re he ne ee. eer SS. ep eee ase am yy - vi ~ 4 ae a " ~ . - tie Be oy cae mm ae be AGRE sels ERR SRB al i! Bnet ig . Se . mee — notaie tanta netnsttinn aie Bn gh RRO Pry ta * re ae TRINA BR open me 2 id eRe A 7 ‘ oe ote pe Bea aes 2, Ns FO SRT, “is SY ne IR my, ere ee ee ee BE Ay . | a) Sve bn rel moet et ate ele an aoe Singh eee Mn cipng 3= oe > ns > : vs + > ; - bate > o a , “ . ear ae Bete tt Ree nn 2 at od oe ® % Seg a ~s . ao J me ie . & 2 7 . . — ee Re ee ee Se a SOL TOR BEE ER oe celery y isllahtdeles Siete et SS tAR ke i tig Kia iiea it ; ee a ee ee " ‘ 0 usstnale , . . Seite > te z ee Mea Eee anes or oe ane - , mere ~" ¥ “ Rei. Mutenen salle yh ey see > ae ea ae . Ht FMD. LA EXP MM: 2 ‘ ‘ & - ? Suey * , Nas ety Oe De ie, eS ¥ is ere, Pret ph bien cepted op ely ea SORA fiat, Tote it SF iF: Noe eS i. i POA NORE plaice PA ete Pade a: i ERR Pe bie ae “4 & AS a WHE Gab, iy s oan r os * PRES * : “6 = . 4 . ae as “ts +s a. EPP i | Hay a oan ae At’ pet niin : ry > ~ 5 MA * - 2 ‘ “Sf > sae ; rt 4 ¥3 . aa sac! . wy : re - We, nn ° Perst vs . tw ton ditty ® easter “y. awe é Rati é : : ’ a is 5 , q 4 ee 2 ms, ; eee . cova or Pid SL eaGe « " 43 ey EY nS eS Poe la RS tance ND oe an dd eae AG ee , : eS . " ; : *. aye 7 mR TES sn res «ee 4 eles ~ tattinbs lage Rigg age So = ws - BS yp ie tel cae yaeee «9-0 Ripe Siete Bh Rae ee i hk MSR ahege £ > woe tae egies mae Ay . 2 = ~ . ; . tata ese a ee ask ihe me 3 heat * Chey . : vow 7 > . tty Pe: ¢ ie tata - =f - 4 ms eg $ hey a 2 7 ny ; ; oP tp haar Peek ‘ dow - ae et te x ~ 5 = kh te ledit shel atts a, - eG mcarrtoritn Nm Sportage pn ihe” se. . * “ ee on . . os en , slag Waid iedas i Anis EE ee SS Oe eS eee Fs * IN YEARS (4% BUYNOW 47 al - SPR a ; a. “fe > on se ~- 8 Floors ~Every Article is Guaranteed BG, 1908 ns itis, D1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . AL SAL * \. IN THE CITY SAVE NOW, SY, LOWEST TERMS: A Sale : a © This $40 Breakfast Ss That 18 2 1 Cee =f 5 Pieces—Solid Oak ~ A substantially built Set. Comes eS tan or gray oak; decorated. > & Buy Now and Save Occasional Table Pay Only $2 Down ee. Regular $150 Suite Now igi (ii-8 ——— . + . a es —_ eee ee > a ‘\ 4 SW ‘ Aw = . > sS . %~», & x. " ~ + * ‘ely q SE OD OA ALM In either floral or conventional GENUINE WALNUT VENEER audio ) “S P ae, 7 re | ee on 9 mee ne eats a ee) Awe De @* Se ee & tC. . . | 7-2 : ’ Dr Or mem > ) \ ) > Nal emis : 7 t : a. . a , oo ee es © ei | 4 of bs | Po meson ee eee: ia ve" +8. -:--.- i » Ne 8 Re: , j oF De arenes > : {= , | —_ / $10.50 Mattress iL 5 DOWN Child's High Chair $6.95 Filled with 100% cotton. Closely tufted—covered with - art tickin-. A substantially built Chair at a $1 Down big saving. hedteen> Aha) de ‘et OP uta wv a = = — wr ee ee (re ao - ah ™ a ne ek one ee A Me a onan A OF OL OD AON AY | me OP Oe ot 4 ? ~~ ” 3 Charter Oak Unfinished Parlor Heater Drop-Leaf Table $3.9 +s) 909.8 nae Substantially built—ready to t enamel. wi $1 Down $7 Down ATWATER KE. * ofetea - I Be ty = i aS : - ae ~ SS RS r > ~~. SNAQg\ Hear the WORLD SERIES GAMES on your own Radio. A Limited Number of These : 4 New Models {3 ; : wd wh. ~ ‘ we " +129 3 _ Complete Atwater Kent's latest improved Set using six AC tubes and one reg tube combined with the marvelous new magnetic speaker. It is an ment of the highest quality and capable of the finest perform A selective and easy to uperate. Comes in a beautiful Spanish inet of figured burl walnut plywood and hardwoods. Forms dese 4 when open. “¢ Convenient Terms—Iinstalled in Your Home— Free Service—No interest Charged VISIT OUR RADIO DEI We Carry All Nationalli | | | Atwater Kent—} ; ipa & oo , ha, et j ‘Talk Through Bristol, ' morrow Morning. SINEE. TO LEA NGTON T¢ of Most Impc Iso to Address Vet the Associated Press. ASHINGTON, Oct yer made ready toda mad of his fiying this one to Eli: where tomorrow t his cause to the - Democratic South, all Mi speak ina Republica mmpanied by Mrs Stheir son, Herbert her of newspaper co the Republican pr idate will leave W tonight for the mou miern Tennessee. Be 2 . Sunday, he will h ast three Spee hes in T > ’ «/ bs and reviewed an industrial pageant ton. at Roanoke, Va., th be joined by a numb Dlican leaders of the fon and his first tall that State, at Bristol, be presented to a audience by C mp. National Comm for many years the can member of the iabealben from Vir Mbethton Speech Im © address at Elizab ded by some of Hox ; as one of the. mo: Rof the entire campa Rouch it will be broad e the South, it is ints mon-wide consumptio: second he has prepa return from the n¢ monies in California ith one of the camp oover Will arrive at tl eloping Tenpessee just before noon : ing through the ma Will be the guest of t f of Commerce at a [as to taik at 3 p. m. in hitheater and his aud fe visitors from No Virginia and Kentuc from Tennessee. ame third speech of ths at the Soldiers’ Hom Bkirts of Johnson Cit oat Address, which is @&3 With veterans” relie! in the process of pr ¥ and the candidate ® it completed before train here tonight. "Hoover in Time for C \r the talk to the Hoover party will x Son City, where the his guests will be © ;@& banquet by the Ch eimeme. It has been s ‘cr will make no at this function n BeOn to be civen him wwn. However, thoi PS0r these affairs ar he will have a few Ying Jo? Reon (ity K tomorrow nicht return - here eariyv PPE in time to atte a Hie will be ba m=auarters Monday m Me Work on the spe ver at Boston a ¥ Monday ni 4 x }¢ os il . WITNESS SAYS | WITHOUT MOL! Prosecutée Kne <asy. Often Visi Dry Agents. Associa‘ ed Press. ’ YORK. Oct. 5.— Witness in Feder Y testified that ] Rad visited an est: '¢8 aS a speake: West Side. but th been arrested or “tn any «@ sy. , eatirjied further th P Assistant United & Terry he had bes — “SY and that Te ee arrested. T Ame from Frank . he ne a if : mts charged | ' create a “gin im the midtown ° ® testified that t? "is had visited h Mes, sermnetimes aij Urs, He sald ti _ The Premises a a did not Knew ww!) * @8ents hag a there, When T When he had a ¥% itneas ans"

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Drama—Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928. PAGES 31—54 “ Dé TENTATIVE PLANS POLITICALLINEUP New Automatic Gearshift Comcot | GRAFZEPPELINS fj MADE FOR SECOND) IN 13TH MISSOURI U.S. FLGHT St! CAULFIELD URGES NEGROES TO HOLD LINE IN ST. LOUIS At Fifth Ward Meeting Says State Outside ——— ag H SOUTHERN INP Fear Platform 1 “3 ,as Train Goes +h Bristol, Va., To- Sat ening. ee | a (EE TO- LEAVE —— at Elizabethton, an., Is Expected to Be U se of Most Important— to Address Veterans. es y she Amociated Press. MASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Herbert aus made ready today for the SS ot his flying campzign m, this one to ElizabetLton, [where tomorrow he will ont cfiuse to the voters of atic South, although he ~ in a Republican strong- reakfast Set -Solid Oak ied by Mrs. Hoover son, Herbert Jr., and a of newspaper correspon? the Republican consiiedhiat fate will leave Washington ie tonight for the mountains of Tennessee. Before his , Sunday, he will have made t three speeches in as many int reviewed an historical ft industrial pageant at Eliza- ton. i! Roanoke, Va., the nominec Lbe joined by a number of Re- Hitan leaders of the Ol | 0- and his first talk wilt be State, at Bristol, where he $5.35 5,53 ie be presented to a rear-plat- ai meme eerie aD Jam audience by C. 3ascon) iia a a aatatet meemp, National Committeen:an, a (tne emn ed enema iene on ene a for many years the only Re- an ae ae ae on 7 % can — of the House of Prievedede jae BsentativVes from Virginia. NY Sa bethton Speech Important. address at Elizabethton is fded by some of Hoover's ad- : as one of the most impor- of the entire campaign, wnd, igh it will be broadcast only the South, it is intended for i-wide consumption. It is b second he has prepared since } return from the notification in California and the h Oe of the campaign. r Will arrive at the rapidly opin Tennessee industrial just before noon and after through the main streets be the guest of the Cham- fet Commerce at a luncheon. to talk at 3 p. m. in a natural ter and his audience will Visitors from North Caro- tginia and Kentucky as well n Tennessee. me third speech of the day will eat the Soldiers’ Home on the Furnace | " of Johnson City, Tenn. $4.9. 75: it address, which is expected to # With veterans’ relief matters, Heats 4 rooms; plain f B in the process of preparation burns wood or coal. $5 Down oa nster Rugs Extra Heavy designs are . See them $39 y $3 Down —E Al Lily A hl La e- ve Oe . my and the candidate hoped to it completed before boarding St. Louis Is Surely Republican—G. O. P. Nominees Defend Party Record. While a dusky drum and bugle corps thumped and blew lustily on the sidewalk outside, unmindful of a drizzling rain, Republican canéi- dates for jobs from Governor down, defended the Grand Old Party itast night before a Fifth Ward political meeting of Negroes and whites at 2331 Franklin avenue, and to tne accompaniment of commendatory shouts of ‘Tell de truf,” “Amen,” and ‘‘Ain’t it so,’’ roared their op- position to the Democratic party and all its candidates. A rain-soaked crowd of 300 men and women, a few of the latter zar- rying brown-faced, bright-eyed babies found seats in the small nall or clotted at the entrances to hear the speeches from a raised plat- form garishly lighted by bare elec- tric bulbs and decorated witn Signs, placards and candidates’ photographs in eye-shocking confu- | sion. Intermittently a Negro trio broke in on the proceedings with a rau- cous but enthusiastic version of popular songs and ineptly rhymed | campaign songs, while one of iis | / jand jineptness in his work, and members sawed at a fiddle and an- other plunked a guitar. Caulfield Enters in State. The high spot of the’ evening was the entrance of Henry 8. Caul- | —continued course we had several crooks in Washington under a Republican administration. But they can’t charge the crimes of Albert B. Fall to, the Republican party. It isn’t fair to charge the crimes of in- dividuals to the party and we won't allow it. “And we can’t let the Democrats 25 years. They won't run elections fairly, like the Republican party does. They won’t stand for the clean election that we've fought for.*" _.It was shortly after Caulfield’s entrance that Circuit Attorney Sidener, candidate for re-election, came up the aisle of the hall Congressman Dyer was speaking at the time and he pointed to the prosecutor and announced to the audience that “here was a man who had made a great record in public office.” Sidener Pleaded His Cause. [hope for imembers of the Sidener, who has been widely criticised fer inaction, inefficiency who is considered almost a forlorn re-election—as even Republican City |\Committee have privately admitted on the same line of field, to whom, earlier in the eve- thoucht when he was called to the ning, the chairman had referred | as Hour great, our noble candidate for the most wonderful job in Mis- souri.’””’ Accompanied by several oth- ers, Caulfield arrived in front of the hal! just as L. C, Dyer, Twelfth District Congressman and candi- date for re-election, was speaking. Outside, a whistle shrilled. The drum and bugle corps halted in the middle of a measure, then broke forth in a new march. There was a confused stamping of feet on the stairway, while the audience craned its collective neck and Dyer halt- | ed indecisively with an arm up- raised. thumped more noisily. The group at the doorway part- 'ed and down the aisle came the gubernatorial candidate, beaming through his glasses. Behind him the drum and bugle cor s, a mot. | ley collection of young and old crowd cheered its appreciation. during the evening. One of them came when a Negro woman, a ward | worker, harrangued her audience into cheers with an impassioned re- view of the work of the Republican party for the Negro, beginning with the Civil War. ‘Unilettered and without regard | for grammar or oratorical tricks, she had the gift of. true oratory. cs nevertheless, and when she turned abruptly at her conclusion to her seat among the candidates—‘‘these big folks here,” she had _ called them—it required no professional thumpers to work up a shout of ap- plause for her. Dry Issue Worries Speakers. Apparently it was the prohibition stand of Gov. Smith that worried the speakers most and on it they | the city. There had been lesser climaxes | speaker’s stand. “If there is one sin I have,” Side- ner said, with his voice surcharged with emotion. “it is that Iam a hu- man being. I am a prosecutor. not a persecutor: I stand in court as the representative of the people. IT stand in court as the representative of the downtrodden.” The audience cheered lustilv and | the Circuit Attorney ruffled his | graving hair with his hand and /| flared belligerently through his | heavv-rimmed spectacles. “The newspapers have fought me land fought me hard.” ‘he continued. | | “But I was nominated all the same. Then shouts of “Caulfield, Caul- | \field.” The flat blaring of the bu- | gles became louder and the drums | vote whole columns every dav in the week to attacks on me”? W hv is it that they put cowardly, dastardly and libelous cartoons about me on | their editorial pages? “Why are they training their Euns on me if thev think I am a/ weak candidate? Why don’t they vendors of adulterated food out of ran the loan sharks and quack doc- tors ont of town. “All they can talk about is the | Motlow, Rutherford and Ferguson | cases, I want to say here and now that no one ever gave mea nickel 'for throwing a case their way. Motlow and Rutherford Cases. “Who is this fellow Motlow? He | ame from down South, got drunk and shot a man on the train. Whe the case came to trial the State's | best witness broke down under cross-€xamination. down? Am I to he blamed be- cause 12 men acquitted Motlow”? “Then this tutherford case. Rutherford was another man from the South. get back in power in Missouri, If they do we're down and out for | week, it is said, will be They don't tell you how 1 | i'nominee will spend the He shot a bellhop in a/| hotel. I consistently refused te sion of prohibition. TOUR OF SMITH Governor Likely to Start\Some of Counties Just Monday or Tuesday, Making First Speech in Tennessee, Wednesday. CITY IN MISSOURI Sedalia Mentioned as Place for This Address—Def- inite Announcement to Be Made Today er Tomorrow By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. tive plans for Gov. Smith's second | stumping tour, as prepared by the Democratic National Committee, \ . were under consideration by the Governor today. He said he would announce his} itinerary, starting next week from New York, either late today or to- morrow. One day will be spent in New York conference with party leaders and the special train is ex- pected to head southward Mon- day night or Tuesday morning Several cities have been men- tioned as places to be visited, but the Governor has announced that none is definite until word comes from him. Some of his supporters think he is deferring announce- ment of his second itinerary until the last minute so as not to show his hand too soon to his opponents. Likely to Go Through Virginia. Reports have it now that the | nominee will travel southward through Virginia and North Caro- lina for a day or two, making his Why is it that the newspapers de- i first speech Wednesday in Ten- inessee. His second speech of the at Louis- ville, Ky., a week from tomorro.. It is almost certain that the Governor will reduce the numbe more time for their preparation, and two a week for the next three | ' weeks are unde e planned _tell you about the way TI ran the | weeks are understood to be pI men in olive drab uniforms. -. The} instead of three as on the first trip. It is further understood that the =¢ cond week of the next trip at Chicago and a city in Missourl, probably going to Chicago first’ Sedalia is lone of the Missouri cities proini- inently mentioned as a possible i choice. Stops in Third Week. Indianapolis and Cleveland have been mentioned as stopping pla Niduring the third week, beginn':ng Oct. 22 The final week Smith lis expected to travel along the At- Can I be held | responsible because witnesses break | lantic Coast hetween Baltimore and Boston, with a speech, per- jhaps, every night. The talk is that ‘the tariff and prosperity questions will be the text for the Boston 2141- dress, while at Newark, N. J., there probably will be another discus- REED WON AREA ALSO ON SCHEDULE ‘Religion o.—Tenta- DISTRICT PUZZLES South of St. Louis Show Gains for Democrats, Others Losses. ON WET ISSUE and_ Prohibition About Only Matters That Come Up in Pre-election Discussions. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. FARMINGTON, Mo. Oct. The Thirteenth Congressional Dis- trict.of Missouri, embracing 11 counties lying south of St. Louis and extending from the Mississipp1 back into the rugged Ozarks, is an | enigma in politics. Some of iis counties showing unmistakable signs of heavy Smith gains over the Democratic vote of four years | iT ago, and others, showing signs of % hes ii se samp rig: HE shift is made automatically by adjustment at the wheel and __ depression of a pedal. _ The mechanism is an English device. Date for Start on Atlantic Crossing Postponed From Sunday, the Original Day Planned. ‘‘ROUTE DEPENDS ON WIND AND WEATHER” Radio to Be Used but Pub- lic Is Told Not to Worry if Airship’s Arrival Is De- layed. ~~ -~— eee By the Associated Press. F RIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, ct. 5.—The flight of the German dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, to the United States, now has been set for any time after Oct. 9, instead of on Sunday, as had been origi- nally planned. “It depends entirely on wind and weather what route we take,” said —Associated Press Photo. | Dr, Hugo Eckener today. “Natur- ally I would like best to choose the northern route, which is the _ si shortest one across and would even heavy Smith losses, the probability | — is that the election will end up |}with Smith and Hoover having | | about the same number of votes. the prohibition enforcement act. A| Smith Still Leads in Number of Bolters Won Over, Magazine’s Figures. It is one of the few districts in the State which can be classed as wet, most of its counties having re- turned wet majorities in the prohi- bition elections and some heavy majorities against ratification of few of the counties usually return big Republican majorities, a few | big Democratic majorities, while others are close. The district includes counties in - which a large majority of the vot- | ers are Catholics, and others in which there is hardly a Catholic resident. Washington and Wayne. week's figures. Coolidge carried it in 1924 by 567 | and Harding in 1920 by 5669. Yet Reed won over Brewster, Repub- liean, in 1922 by 4218 and Senator | Hawes over Williams, Republican, | his vote being 514,397 of the 752,- | 810 straw votes thus far tabulated Reed won the district on the wet | Smith, who had 31 per cent of the in 1926 by 1091. issue and by having with him vir- tually the Republican vote which will go to Smith this year, but/ and 31 per cent of the latest total, there was no religious issue in the| nis vote being 231,061. Reed-Brewster campaign and Reed didates fot 6352. while scratched by Democrats to some extent because of his opposi- "1/7 tion to President Wilson, did not|is more than 2% times the num- suffer as'Smith will on religious! ber of the second week, which was Of course, the later num- 'ber includes the earlier one. grounds this year. In that election 294.247. th. Catholic voters of the district, Democrats and Republicans, gen- erally voted for Reed. though not| number of ballots sent out by the on religious grounds as they wlooas in 1824 was about 26,009," 000, and. of these 2,386,052 | voted, this being 8 per cent of the for Smith. For the most part in Continued on Page 39. total national vote cast. This year. land. with 19,000,000 ballots sent out.|by way of Holland, middle En- a total of more than 3,000,000 votes |sland, northern Ireland and then 20 States in Figures. This week's figures represent 20) uyusually bad weather along this Hoover is leading in «!l|route, so that we may have to pick the 20 except Arkansas, the only State of the Solid South represent- In Maryland, Hoover is, shown |reach the European coast we will as leading slightly. the 20 states, Arkansas, and Nebraska, the number of for- mer Democrats supporting Hoover!should not take is shown as exceeding the number | days. of former Republicans supporting In the 17 other states, the number of former Republicans now for Smith exceeds that of formes Dr Democrats now for Hoover. The total tabulatiogy shows 54.789 Democrats as having “flopped’’ to Hoover, and 100,419 Republicans as being accessions to the Smith sup- Of course, many of those are new voters, or did not state how they voted before—the number of these is 114,500, or 15 per cent of all the votes received. Of the 482,223 citizens who sig-}¥°rry if you do not hear from us The third week’s returns Literary Digest’s presidential poll, for which 19,000,000 ballots are t The counties making up the dis-| pe sent out before its conclusion, r|trict are Bollinger, Carter, Tron,| ow Hoover and Smith in almost : i ; ee - Jor , : at of speeches on this trip to have | Jefferson, Madison, Perry. Reyn . ; . . ¥ : ree res as the second ‘olds, St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve, | the Same percentages a Hoover, who had about 67 cent of the second week's ballot, now has more than 68’ second week's vote, has between 30 that they voted the Repubh- lican ticket four years ago, near- ly 21 per cent have now turned to Of the 140:890 who state that they voted Democratic in 1924, nearly 40 per cent are turning year to Hoover, In California, where 41,971 of, the straw voters have signified that they voted ite- a The total now tabulated, 702 a neag put up with bad weather over In that case we would fly across the Atlantic to Newfound- land, whence by way of Boston to New York. Unfortunately there ‘s a different course, which would be most likely toward the South. “From the moment that we In three ofjneed from 45 to 80 hours for the Marvland actual crossing to the West, while : the whole trip in the easterly di- rection with the wind in our back more than two We have arranged for no special weather service, but will rely on the ordinary one for ocean vessels.”’ - Difficult Point for Radio. cckener urged that the pub- lic should not worry if nothing should be heard from the Graf Zeppelin for many hours. He ex- pects to send out his location te Friedrichshafen from time to time, but once the Gulf stream has been reached wirelessing probably will be difficult. “After the fortieth hour don’t for a long time,” he said. “The Zeppelin is built so well that even if two motors should fail to fune- d three compartments of the gas bags lose their contefils, we could still navigate.” -The Doctor added that during the first part of the journey the dirigible would rely on the Nord- deich and Koenigsmusterhausen German radio stations and there- Hoover's State, 1924, Hoover gets Continued on Page 51.. — on the American coastal sta- Continued on Page 39. i. Y FOR‘AFTEROCT.9’ 3 ys * = Continued on Page 36. train here tonight. ae ; make a recommendation in at ‘as criticis f u mer - ! Time for Church. centered their most enthusiastic at- | case, and when it was called yong ee ce Ca 1e| R ; e held respon- tahihit ug . his guests will be entertained trenchant, if illogical argument, for | sible for that? My record is be- | ee ee F at this function nor at the | stuff,” Judge E. E. Butler of the | a to be given him at Eliza- | court the talk to the veterans, | tacks. “Smith will give you beer’ | trial the man was fined in ee meeetion CAA Srey the |e party will motor into) ; ati en te , ee as fined, & Was) Governor out again yesterday w:th peon ried _is what Democratic workers havé | not even in court when the fine! ‘ants ‘ City, ere the nominee | told Negro voters. and it is a was levied. Can I be -|the statement that. if a state wants . 4 a banquet by the Chamber of support of the Democratic ticket. | hind me. I stand on it.” DIO | umerce. It has been stated that And so—— | er ve , will make no address “There's nothing to this beer | l. However, those arrang- these affairs are hopeful | will have a few words to CH -* _ = of Criminal Correction, a candidate for re-election, declared in his brief speech. “We Judges | down here’’—waving in the general | direction of the Municipal Courts Joh ‘j OEOENG | ema . Mson City at 7:15 | Building—“‘are taking care of your Orrow night, Hoover ial | beer cases. l've been treatin j weurn here early Sunday richt.” wie abate: & . Bea i ac ‘aie “The President ‘ can't do any- | Monday morning to thing to pring you back yvour beer 8 work on the speech he is and whisky, Congressman Dyer | at Boston a week from ms. a hat’s up to Congress. Any Monday night. legislation to that effect must go | ¥ through the judiciary committee, | , WITNESS SAYS HE SOLD |of which I am a member. And 1| want to tell you folks right now | m WirnouT MOLESTATION | that ‘hat committee ts divided this way, 17 drys and six wets.” S Prosecutor | Knew He Rap Caulfield, who followed Over, ¥, Often Visited by declared that “out-state is on fire | Dry Agents. for Hoover” and urged his audi- ated Press. ence to “hold the line for the Re- ; ORK, Oct. 5.—A Govern- | publican party in St. Louis.” Witness in Federal Court; | 22 Democrats out in the state ‘s gee _will have nothing ‘to do with testified that prohibition | Smith.” he said. “They think | visi ular models for this : ted an establishment | », , fas throw them ‘erbo; aS a speakeasy on the | 2 Pope * overboard. = If | Me Fall. It has a two-but- vo “i { j S is S TE es tne he nav. | +9 ( me o i the line in St. — ton jacket, a double- 2 On hay me Sf interfered |; Cause we're going to pile up a ma- breasted waistcoat and two knickers. , jority of from 75,000 to 125,000 eed further that he had t U j “ out in the state."’ > nited States At- Democratic rule, Caulfield as- | Sserted, was always accompanied by and that Terry did not election ra ti hard alas ‘oan : eae The admis-! dissatisfaction for all concerned. otis ee Frank J. Sullivan Caulfield painted an impassioned | nation in the trial/| picture of the St. Louis of 25 years | ants charged with con- | ago where under Democratic rule oi ee ‘Bin and noe | “men were shot down at the po!ls midtown West Side./and the gangsters and police united ied that the prohibi- | for election fraud.”’ had visited his Place 10 “Those were the days when sometimes sitting there| Harry Hawes was Head of the Po. | He said there was; lice Board,” he said. “Harry Haw: s | ME hot know at the ume, | is in the saddie in Missouri. So now whether any|is Pendergast of Kansas City. had seen him sell) Those things can't happen wader | When Terry asked| the rule of the Republican party.” he had sold his last; He paused to wipe his beading Witness answered “last |forehead, then. continued in a! ee: more eoreiiiqtery toner "Ot | Bs 2 a FOR THE SMARTLY DRESSED BOY Announcing | MOVIET & EIREATA The Spanish Adagio Dancers APL ALE EO OE EIT BIN AMET IRR, They come direct to HOTEL CHASE from a 7 smashing triumph in New York, and their | J first appeararice will be coincident with the Formal Opening of THE PALM ROOM SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6th Music by Herbert Berger and his Hotel Chase Dance Orchestra. Table d’Hote Dinner $2.00 + + Served 6 t0 9 P. M. Dancing 7 to 9 o'clock « + No Couvere Supper Dancing Nightly Excepe Sunday 10 P.M. Uneil Closing + Couvert $1 + Saturday $1.50 (Moviet & Eireata usll appear once during Dinner and twice after 10 P.M.) This navy blue single- breasted cheviot Suit will be one of the pop- BS. At Left: The Kent, a very smart double-breasted sack, conforming slightly to the body lines. Avail- able in a wide variety of attractive and fabrics with two pairs of knickers. Sizes 7 to 18. At a The Roland, an easy- -fitting three-button essl workrooms LT SICA SS a er nee +. <n ee sO Te FEY S sate ACY SoWe CYS Be #CY 9 oe OY sate 0 CYS 3e FC) 8 ote ped Sold ate cute haben. Sizes 7 to 18. Both suits very moderately priced at $160 We’ qo cemegs Seen wie See pee too, ot ee eet cn Ga tents Drowning Ki King || 914-918 Olive Street — = Os ere SO" ee Nae? Sizes 10 to 16 Years. $ 20 and § 3 5 Boys Shof—Fourth Floor. tien ~ ee . ? m ua a a ?: (G; ‘ 7 i

Page 32

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Me .3 ae 3 4 .% : r ¢ £2 2. ¥ 34 £ - al “he - k . - -. Pd ; - 7 | be ey ok ¢ . 2 aay : , ore Tee . - Me 7 eat ~ > 2 Se 2 ¥ , Ae pia? ae 7 - - 7 = 4 r ey : - - 3 : $ 2 Bi 4 ; "hae (f p t 2% } * i. 4. 7 * ¥ " * CaS pee eee aS f es on = 3S 48 EF = :. SS > Be 4 4 » e ei 4 4 a. a 3 . & 5% VR ae Y 2 k a : P Sh, Age ims 2 4 ee % pee ee, - ’ b ; . pS ees if ? g . @ ps . mer ¥. » gies tee a ee ‘ “ay i ‘ eo ae = sae $4 — ~ - ed > os - hie - - i = iat gre om er appl. a « Aa ve ew tr % Se ” 4 = 2 iain thane ont en ae eo” Se he ee plea te ¥. ae, La ol es ae ae we - o tes . sy a rz hd on " Reaper kes sua heat a pa Kh . “ = eS aie us 2 “ Fae é tics anaes : ~ a 4 -. tae, ps ional 3 oe brent ey IIS Wis ny a 4 ip ~ mae. Ce EARS aha tee gt ~ - > oe mm ‘ i, ? - - SIR ORY 656 et BTR Ni i iba AR igi a = : si ; ‘ ~» - f Y + 2 ee ater are A pbcom ~ ith eratic compares with that. Maj. Lightfoot is handsome for you. @m the Munic _ @ompany jhe had last summer PAGE 32 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 3 | Published: by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retirement will e no differencé in its cardinal principles; ‘ha¢q it will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fiaht d@emagogecs of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. t JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1007, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author | must accowpany every contribution, but on fequest will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. A Red Cross Fund. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HY, when a great horror like the recent Florida catastrephe has oc- curred, should the Red Cross be cu”.- pelied to solicit funds during a period | when human lives are hanging in tne | balance and suffering is most intense * | Possibly the writer is carrying coa!s where they are not needed; but, it aocs seem to him that like upheavals should be anticipated; that in time of peace provision should be, made for the pcssi- bility of a sudden need—consequenily, that a large sum in cash or in imniedi- ately convertible securities should Le at | hand. Such funds, and they shouli run | into the millions, might well be de-) posited in institutions where interest may accumulate from month to month—al- Ways with the p« © that the accumu- lated amount, bc ‘cipal and interest accumulated, m.. released instantly en demand. Let some of our wealth be placed at the order of the Red Cross for suiten use. JAMES MOORES BALi. oe The Crippled Yanks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WAS surprised at the- editori.! ic Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch on the world series. :crat who can marshal $0,000 of his fellow- a a ee believers under the Republican banrer is entitied to substantial reward as well as three rousing cheers. If you Can tell me how I can persuade Gene-alis- gimo Lightfoot to accept my mo test, five-figure tribute Ill do something CAPUAN., Charlies Sinclair's Performances. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HILE listening to a program last evening over KSD in which sSelec- tions from “Sally” and “Good Moruing, Dearie” were played, I could not heip but think of the performances which were given this summer at the Garden Theater, of these and other delightful musical comedies. I read with interest a taxpayer's com- ments in this column several weeks ago | Opera, saying if Mr. m the director, there Sinclair had MR. HOOVER’S BITTEREST CRITICS. Even the partisanship of the campaign has pro- duced nothing so bitter as criticism of Mr. Hoover by members of his own party. Gifford Pinchot, for- mtr Republican Governor of Pennsylvania, for ex- jample, resigned from the Food Administration during the war because of disagreement with Mr. Hoov- er’'s methods, which he outlined as follows: ~ Under Hoover the Food Administration wes run mainly by and for the packers, canners, mill- ers and other great middlemen, whose subordi- nates—still paid by them—filled the offices, while the men who paid them made such profits as they never had known before. The farmers were wholly left out. In 1920, in an open letter to the Los Angeles Her- ald, Pinchot said: s For a number of months I saw Mr. Hoover frequently. During the latter part of this time’ I never saw him without a part of the inter- view consisting of abuse of the farmers by him. * * * |] am little impressed by Mr. Hoover's progressive talk and suddenly acquired affection for the farmer. I saw him when he had a chance to do what he is talking about, and he did pre- cisely the opposite. In my judgment, Hoover is wholly unfitted to be President because in action he has proved to be for the few against the great majority, be- cause he has too long been out of touch with America and the American people, because he is essentially a foreigner, and therefore is neither a real Republican nor a real American, As late as last March Gov. Pinchot had not changed his mind about Mr. Hoover. Writing to the Presi- dent of the Farmers’ Union in Oklahoma at that time, he said: I am against Mr. Hoover because of what I Jearned during my service under him in the Food Administration. I do not believe he is a friend to farmers of any kind, whether livestock men, grain raisers or those engaged in mixed farming. Senator Borah, who is now stumping the country for Hoover, was in 1919 one of his severest critics. In that year, on the floor of the Senate, he said: For the last four weeks I have been making a pretty thorough study of the relationship of the Food Administration to the vast concerns ef the country which control and dominate the food sup- ply of this country; and I say here, upon the floor, and I challenge successful contradiction, that three of the vast monopolies which control food in this country, have, with relation to their commodities, directed the control of the Food Administration since its organization. | Mr. Borah said he did not mean to charge that Mr. Hoover received any personal benefit by reason of that, but simply to make the point “that his view- ‘point is such that he permits these people to, in effect, fix their own prices” * * * He continued: I have been utterly amazed at the facts which show how these combines have influenced and controlled the situation. * * * It is a fact, demonstrated over the signature of the meat packers themselves, that their profits, under Mr. Hoover, amounted to all the way from 20 to 40 per cent for the past two years. Even Senator Curtis, Mr. Hoover's running mate, is om record in vigorous opposition to Mr. Hoover's nomination. Truly, the Democratic arguments against Mr. Hoover have been mild in comparison with the invective hurled at him by members of his own party. a. A - = = STREET RAILWAY WAGES. In their plea for a higher wage scale the employés of the local street car system call attention, among other things, to the nature of the work done by some of the men. There is, for instance, the motorman, whose task modern traffic has made one of very great responsibility. So it has. Nor is the union, which has done many excellent things for the employes, entirely just in making the motorman’s reward no greater than that of the conductor. The motorman ought, under mod- ern conditions, to have a higher wage than he did before modern traffic made his responsibility so great. The difficulty of sharing his just due with so many people is one of the factors in the situation. Upon the whole, the case of the employes, as pre semted to the State conrmission, is a good case. It has been years since the employes have had an ad- vance in wages. Meanwhile, living costs have in- creased, and the financiers who are exploiting the property have well feathered their own nests. | STATE AND NATION. At a time when the United States is seriously ques- tioning the wisdom of making the states too sub- servient to the natfonal. government, Mexico seeks to discover how she can acquire national solidarity by cementing more firmly the states to the nation. As the country emerges from the old order, in which Mexico was held together by a strong military control at Mexico City exerting its power through military rulers in the states, the Meficans wonder how this same union can be perpetuated by civil Means. Led by the far-seeing Calles, who has played the civil force against the military force until neither is so sure of itself as it might otherwise have been, Mexico seeks to cement the states in the union by such ties as our own Federal government holds the states together. This is not an easy thing to do, and it presents one of the prime problems of political science. Just what should be the powers of the Federal govern- ment? How far should they invade the loc4] govern. ment of the states? The founders of our republic thought the states should be sovereign in almost all things except their responsibility to the common union. That is, they could not secede, and they were compelled to share in the national defense. As for the rest, the constitution reserves to the states & surprising sovereignty. It is perhaps not generally would not have been such cheap vaude.| “2°W® that even the Bill of Rights is not operative ville. ‘There was none of this a* the Garden-——just good, clean plays (given they were written) talented prin -ipals and a nderfully trained chorus—crne- elally as , and I voice the senti ments of m when I say this. I hope St. Louis will wake up to what talent the him have in Mr. Sinclair and the na use and ‘the same talent if idee, ‘ j@. Somewhere, where they wil! m attraction ag our summer M. lL. H. in the states on most scores unless they choose to make it so. It was for this reason that the United States Supreme Court sustained in the Charlotte Whitney case the right of California to deny her the right of free speech. It has also upheld the right of the states to detiy to its citizens the right of assembly, and up to the 1870's Massachusetts had a state church. The American people will sympathize with Mex- ico’s effort to discover how this difficult equation can be worked out. We are far from happy ia our own efforts to work it out. Some of the most sof- ee TIDE AS EERE: LOLI A LAIN IOL, POPE LEE NIE LEE ALE AOL LLL LALA LLL ALIN emn assurances given the colonies at the canstitution- al convention when the union was formed have been grossly violated. The principal difficulty is that there is a theoretical and a practical union of this sort. What seems beautiful to the one is not possible to the other. However, we agree with Gen. Calles and his co-workers that only by strong attachment to the Federal government upon the part of the states is solidarity possible, and without that no free nation is possible. i It is a choice between a working compromise like our own and that military rule by which Mexico has been for so long afflicted. i, A i ie WANTED—A BIGGER BALL PARK. With a seating capacity of approximately 35,000 and applications for several times that many seats at the world series games, the Cardinal management has been compelled to return checks totaling $1,300,000. In other words, thanks to its parsimonious policy, the club has no park in St. Louis approaching the magnitude of the world series as a sporting event. The consequence is that the people of St. Louis and all the country around are reduced to a lottery games. It is an unfortunate situation, and one in which the Cardinal management is not blameless. Very much the same thing happened in 1926. Yet the Car- dinal owners, though reasonably sure of having other world series on their hands within a short time, made no move to meet the emergency. They announced home of the Cardinals. Nothing came of it. the team won the pennant again this year the Car- dinals were still playing at Sportsman's Park, where they are tenants of the Browns. Mr. Barrett, a Car- dinal scout, says the team will be a pennant factor for the next 10 years. If that is so, the Cardinals need a place where more people can see the world series games. have done. In New York the Yankees have a stadium that seats more than 70,000 people. The Polo Grounds, where the Giants play, seats some 50,000 people. So does the Chicago park of the Cubs, where 60,000 peo- ple saw a baseball game when the Cardinals played a critical game there this year. The best that can be said of the situation in St. Louis is that we have a championship team and nowhere to see it test its strength against the pennant winners of the other major league. It is a lamentable inadequacy, one which deprives the club of revenue it could easily earn and the city of the pleasure and profit it might derive from’a great visiting host of baseball fans. = = THE DIGEST’S POLL. Mr. Hoover continues to maintain a 2-to-1 lead over Gov. Smith in the Literary Digest’s poll. The re turns, however, as the magazine properly points out, are almost entirely from Republican territory. Of the South, only Arkansas is heard from. The big cities do not aS yet appear in the tabulation. The fact is also noted that Gov. Smith has much the bet- ter of the drift across party lines. Republican bolters to his column number 100,419 as against 54,789 Dem- ocrats 4vho have gone to Mr. Hoover. Further, the present Republican superiorfty of 2 to 1 is substan- tially less than that of 1924. faction in the 752,810 ballots that have been cast, “a new record for votes received at this stage of any Digest poll.” The stay-at-home we shall always have with us, perhaps, but apparently there will be no such legion of defaulters as four years ago. An aroused electorate is a wholesome sign. ees 5 Who said Philadelphia is sleepy? = STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER The political leader visiting campaign headquarters almost always brings glowing reports as to prospects —at least for publication. Representative Hamilton Fish of New York is an exception. Arriving in Washington he told Mr. Hoover that the Republicans had blundered badly. He mentioned the nomination of Ambassador Houghton for Senator as a grave mistake which would alienate labor and the failure to name a World War veteran for any office would also be resented. Later’ Mr. Fish informed Dr. Work that unless the Republican National Committee recalled Mrs. Wille- brandt to her official duties and repudiated the re- ligious activities of other party workers like Mrs. Caldwell of Virginia and Mr. Street of AlabaMia, Gov. Smith would capitalize the issue of intolerance and sweep New York and the Eastern states. Moreover, Mr. Fish took pains to see that he was reported cor- rectly by giving prepared statements to the press. we, of course, cannot know. rare. They might, we think, be advantageously prac. ticed by politicians of all parties. Certainly the merry sunshine stuff of the yes men is mostly waste motion. The discerning newspaper reader hardly ‘glances at such buncombe. es &~¢¢ \ The Cardinals know now that what looked like a Yankee hospital was only a camouflaged fortifica- tion. = = i i A LIGHT ON THE NORRIS PUZZLE. The New Republic makes a suggestion that will probably throw light upon the Norris puzzle. Nebraska Senator has condemned Mr. speech of acceptance and praised that of Gov. Smith. He particularly likes the Democratic candidate's po- sition on power and farm relief... It was expected that he likely would come out for Gov. Smith. The Hearst newspaper service, which specializes in an- ticipation, angounced early this week that he would do so. Senator Norris says he will not. He says he will speak for progressives in both parties, but will not touch on the national ticket. The New Republic thinks this is because of the “highly important committee membership the Sen- ater holds” in the Senate. It considers them “to be of greater value to progressive causes than his sup course, something to that. It illustrates the difficulty of spreading a good man too thin. I ee ee — ‘chance of seeing the games which. begin here next | Sunday, and there is widespread disappointment. | Both the baseball club and the. community will lose | money which would have been spent gladly had there | been an adequate park in which to have viewed the | | | | | two years ago that they had bought a quarry on. Chouteau avenue which would be filled and made the | When | This is what the baseball owners of other cities | Thoughtful citizens of all parties will find satis- How much of a prophet Mr. Fish will prove to be | But his candor, fear-| lessness and honésty are as admirable as they are a , aI, 4>* Sa . f ! *-& ; ’ "7 " oy ’ ss® ‘ ‘ * BIG LEAGUE FAN AND . . ’ Phe] ae. LOE sf Voth er eA Oe es . , sre. Re 5G : te, ‘at Pp > ~ ‘ *, i 4 + ‘i, r peer F in cre 4 uch ~. eateries a* : ; od ’ no WwW Oir rt 1 By represen 4 an 2tuTre ’ : I trou wit sé views is ll | . are iV hg th e own moses where $ | } : : “no yery much to oe + : uite in short- r them. i nyvone who may fail : “a ~ ? 74 Bnite meaning Os of ; sentence should r ‘1 wh t Horn Spoon.” r gioriou: wnically, this 1s 4 “tray it is concerned with ors advé ntures in the world: but it is 30 er books of travel that the same category is 1 vaTi irely false impression | ne of “The Great Hor but little eoncerned W 4 ao §t. is concerned ae ai+i . genius . thor 5 posi.iv¢ ey . gusiy in a world of | beauty and wondet bole-he yprted ana tte’ ae eae ed jove of life is seta a Pook: and love of not mean merely an i ire to keep on living. * and so have most « sure It is no + Hwing to full th: I ‘ters or of “The > bie seems quit the attitude. tl in all his adver A BUSH LEAGUE The Hoover's | port of Gov. Smith possibly could be. There is, of | THE REAL ISSUE On the surface the issues of the campaign are casual almost, but beneath there is joined an issue at the very core of the Republic and of society itself; namely, freedom of conscience, that great principle on which this country was founded. \ E. S. in The Atlantic Monthly. town. All of us feel the significance of the changes which are making the LUnit- ed States an urban continent. The g-est open spaces are medina Suburbs are pushing deeper and deeper into country we thought forever safe. For generations young people have been moving from the farm to the city. Now the city itself is moving toward the farm. Go to Cali- fornia. All the way the houses stragzle along the railway. The lonely cottag«r is slipping into history after the hunter and the ranger. The country is filling up. Whether we like it orfnot, the city mind grows dominant in politics, as for a full generation it has grown dominant in cus- tom and in thought. It is natural that many of wus are fearful as Our inhéritance changes. The America we have reccived from our fathers has gone from us, ani the America we have we may not bequcath to our sons. This is the first great challenge of S:nith. The city is in his mind and heart. lHle is sign and symbol of a great chance. Hyover. however modern, however scientific-mind- ed, seems to us a less definite. break with the traditional. He calls to mind ali the sweet and peaceful generations of our rua! past. Shall we hold to the traditivnal or is it time perforce to meet our new destiny and to think for ourselves? One other deep canyon divides the can- didates. Smith is a New Man. He speaks for millions who have not learned all our ways: and why should they, when we will learn none of theirs? Not since Jackson tor- pedoed the Federalists has the stratified social consciousness of America felt the tremor that seems to precede the earth- quake. The old order may close its cranks and withstand the shock. But the ereat forces are unchained, and in the end, som-- time, they will have their way. Wil: the time and will the leader be so propitious as they are today? - Ge made the country; man made the - o A strange campaign itis. On the sur’ace are the issues caSual almost, and no- ex- citing, but below the issues are two con. trasting personalities, each strong enough to sail the ship on bold new courses. And beneath the champions themselves, far he- low their politica! convictions, plumbing depths which no American election has ever stirred, there is joined one issue at the very, core of the republic and of society i-self. Only bigots and fanatics bring it to d2hate, for it is deep beyond reason and its e]>.- ments are primal. ‘Thou shalt have nora other gods but Me.” spake Jehovah. but the people parodied His commandment. “Thou shalt have none other gods but Mine’ has been the outery of the ages. To change the course of that red recor } America was peopled, and the experiment of the United States was dedicated to the Proposition that a man's religion must not be held against him. Vain and futile hope! In the human heart deeper than reasen. ! | f ture ef — Before God and the people, may we act ask why the eighteenth amendment shou!a be sacred and the first of all itself ignored? These are the written words which once summed up the best hope of the worl.i: No religious test shall ever be re- quired as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States, Let us vote as our consciences dictate. Let us vote for Hoover or for Smith as men. Let us honestly prefer the tepublican promise of good business or the Democratic Plea for fair dealing. Let us vote to con- tinue our experiment in prohibition og put mere temperance first. Let us sav2 the farmer by the way we prefer. But let us net try to fool our own souls by votiig before the world for a secret reason which the more decent of us dare scarcely even murmur to ourselves. When the preachers cry out that the is- sue Of issues is the nullification of the Con- Stitution, that Constitution established to ensure the biessings of liberty to ourse!ves and our posterity, they proclaim a truth they do not understand. SUCP QUESTIONS MAKE UNBELIEVERS From the Detroit News. WESTERN contemporary gives a rath. er amusing account of the experience ef a Kepublican * Congressional! candidate who, while admitting in a public address that emergency treatment was needed to relieve the economic pressure on agricul- still insisted that only another stiff boosting of tariff rates would restore pros- Perity to the depressed agricultural sections of the country. The candidate was asked by one of his farmer auditors. why the present tariff rat~s, Which are the highest in the history of the republic, had failed so lamentably to stop the ruinous decline of the prices of farm. products, To this somewhat embar- ressing question the Congressional candi- dete replied that the tariff hadn’t had a fa‘r chance yet to show what it could do. hu. if all the Republican farmers would Only exercise the patience which a true Sense of loyalty to the party so obviously enjoined, they would ultimately be reward- ed by seeing the prices of everything they had to sell go up while the prices of every- thing they had to buy would go down. This answer may have satisfied some of the more hopeful would-be Methuselahs among his Republican auditors, but we think the Congressional candidate would have scored a much better comeback if he had jethought himself of the reply wh’ h was made under somewhat similar circum- Stances by the colored preacher who hud declared that when God created Adam he set him up against a fence to dry. ““Who made de fence?” shouted a skeptic in the gallery. “Zt ke Johnson.” sternly responded the Parson, “you be still and keep quiet and sh+t yo" mouth, and don’t ask any more fool questions. Sech questions as that is wha makes infidels.” : Plainiy it is such questions as that which . 4 BALLADE OF THE COAG BURDEN. , Now comes th? autumn seasom saw When all the earth is } f, sj Mes of a aa ~ b 4 The saddest season of the . The death of all the flower Sm Against the winter we pre ¥e ae The air a stiliness holds, 4 vist, And coaches wot full well i Six men are on the injured — . My ioe 9: — ; . = - . « “ie . ) Could ever luck with this rer Six men are on the injured Mat L’ENVOI. Sweet Prince, no sorrow dull deh From tales of woe, I pray, deat The coach knows sorrow nome mays Six men are on the injured lit : > . * oe The man who thinks thatea high®® automatically eliminates the itis z s tariff probably feels that oud ang @ honking of the horn clears up % jam. 3 ve . . * . a We always doubt that modern any more sophisticated than we Wal™ cClally whén we notice that, AcKing, ball, they still tie three caps go On with the game. + . . A veteran rounder of our Says that some of it tastes social experiment. . . * . ae “First down,” said the ex4l buying the furniture, “and 537 * >= . eS Imaginary Conve - Motorist: My automobile is 6™ Student: My wreck is an a aa — > From the way in which stresses prosperity as the eng another, the tariff: and a ¥F - else again, we conclude that UO rot the only one who is not the speeches. #: be ° ° se There are times when we are willing to wager that the coach WO} just as bad if the material was am . . > ‘ “That reminds me,” said the = watched the steam shovel at Were. am to play golf tomorrow aftermem . . . ee: We trust, too, that ev oe. psychologists will get around to @ just how ft is that no >. children do to father’s watch, & & ee rm the thing he Wricht is a © his twen vears ago it occurre n} that he was f e and that mt aboard a ship I — ~ - uy of he 0 ASTOR’S NIECE T UCHESS OF YORK'S Rachei Spender-Cla to the Hon. David B Lyon. g x Pres nder- ‘“onservatit ent and her nf Her marriage, ~ P . ° *s : ;.@ As* r a ighter Vir< “Dé MICAGO-ST. LOUIS A SET RECORD IN § catllgpomamegs ng Fo Aif Yfwriad ort of f During t! * Masi ser’ ; _fRicago in 1 pounds. Bie r= was chief m Robertson Corpora The reduction in t} S* rate from 16 an Ores Mere as; ig volurne " Appeals for : div kinal sabseriy Col. Aibert T. Perk S '8An of the Comr & yesterday to Louis and st Lou! their annudl 1 ithe ru owl Perkins pointed =" & Lovie wi 144 686 am «6<CtTt les rT ; is res yr) ra ue ._* PAU HnIity *t) Pme’ Fr wrt : - ta s ia _- 84 4aecriptions.

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_ ST.LOUIS P PERC PRIME IE tee ’ Ls toh he — tog aT- Ls as - a Seahuer te > «a alll me ae MINT TE oytight, 19265 ome s RDEN., umn season sere ‘th is brown and of the year, the flowers fair; we prepare, s holds, I wist, ll well despair— he injured [ist. ind dull and drear, in the air, mer disappear, becomes our care; nder where Ose Charms are M garment wear— 1@ injured list. e hey know fear, 2d was far from gave little cheer. tle sure to spare, t tear his hair, ‘this exist? h this compare? 2 injured list. NVOI. rrow dull declare, *, I pray, desist, ‘row none may si e injured list. ks thatea higher ises the ills of a & that .oud and ins . Clears up the that modern youth, ) ‘d than we were, > that, lacking a ree caps together of our acquaint& t tastes like a the ex-fullback, “and 52 to go.” we. onversations. obile is a wreck. is an automobile. J - Which one spe the dominant 1d a third, somet®# de that Dr. Work o is not reading : . vhen we are alm the coach would " said the man ovel at work, “that row afternoon.” — eventually the © around to explain no matter what : watch, it all d of “playing.” OE as rconsistent, ang & est all the “F - od a bs oe ays Ay x lalbuings Aalangy So¢ ° NEIHARDT ais for Living | HORN SPOON. “4 “5H o atter 6 me characteristic. lt- Spf our day, it could be "ah truth that the majorit P writers who enjoy vogut S. ner through conviction or to a tyrannical fash- pack the sense of wo! foe of life is not in them. 2 # ' one of Oscar VW ilde s blase *#ho, upon being informed up of young people that naa been looking at the stars, ee eeith a yawn, “Yes, I un- | af s there are a great many | yee oa no whole-heart¢ d enthu- and human nature as false The trouble with people hold such views is in the they are locking at the their OWN TOSCS whe very much to be seen. , short-circuited in their own i currents of a still overwhel™- §¢he crew of a freighter bound for marvelous world in India after who may fail to get 4 with meaning out of the pre- | your ie sentence should read “The | gaventures Het Horn Spoon.” Hy, the matter gloriously clear. | sally, this is a ‘travel book.” | ger-hunting in the wilds of the! #is concerned with the 4u-| Ganges delta | s@ventures in various partS the interior of Borneo where few ‘ ¥the world; but it is so little like | white men have ever been. Play-: Mer books of travel that to place ing with death ign the same catesory is to give AN! snorting with the childlike inhabi- irely false impression of it. The tants of “The Great Horn Spoon” ithe Jj but little concerned with geos- phy. It is concerned with the) ,, ers positive genius for livin€: pijing heat of tropical in a world of inexhaust:- island Paradise shipwrecked ‘in ntment of what the escribed as ‘‘the great- under the encha ded love of life is seldom foun, .., : he vi “*i ; “se , H | ' , ; engase- , Bishop to Aid in Church Dedication! ¢ Good of La Jolla and John H. |Good of. Los Angeles, and a broth- | er, Charles Young of Youngstown Ohio. Funeral services will be held to- t La Jolla. There will be Immaculate Conception at Snpnrine-,a memorial service at 3 Pp. m. to- fF; morrow at Grace Episcopal morrow a i Church. Kirkwood. Succoth services will be held to- | night at United Hebrew Temple, | conducted by Rabbi Samuel Thur- ‘who look thoughtful and the ends of pens. ness. Silver streaks of rain. a radiant sun again. in quick tears, Eve La Galliene’s; | ivory pallor. Those cafes known | as “French’—with lump gilt 'rors, a cat and basement entrances) with peep-hotes. That shaven hideousness on _— — } ‘sf ‘ > c | Association Members Visit Lambert , °©‘ ks of beautiful girls. Rarely se i The race | son «Memorial. There will be a} mustaches with ling air. Yingerie shops with ‘thetic names. Those Broadwayites who wear) |flated value of your | | writes someone in block letters. All But there is a hot | tip that out of one hundred million / people in the U. &. man Cochrane will discuss th2 Vet- States District Court, died early to- | ‘J. L WINKLEMEYER ESTATE DIRIGIBLE LANDS ON BUILDING IS APPRAISED AT $903,077 Former Brewer's Property Consist- ed Largely of Bonds With a t is West Pine boulevard, 2 'brewer. who died Sept. 1. left cn estate valued a0, n inventory filed ves- | | estate appraised at $38,0. notes totaling $30.475, cash amour. ing to $11,606 and various (dental holdings. In his will Mr. Winkelmeyer, who was 69 years. old, left charitable institutions a total $27.01 {) equally nephews. The remainder of , prope rty is parts to ‘Straub and Miss Ilda Winkelmever, the death of her husband in 19903, | Mrs. Good had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Nathan L. Rannels, T to Kansas ‘ © | HREE attractive visitors in the John Putte ny? younger social group are adding | Mrs. Ralph Foster Bizey. ginning of the season. Miss Julia Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Anne West | Erastus Wells, 53 Kingsbury place. Mtr ete a ae Salty 4 has as her guest Miss Rosa Barret . Se ee | of Louisville, Ky. Miss Barret was here for the Veiled Prophet ball and has been much feted at small- er parties. Tonight Miss Anne Da vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. | Lionberger Davis of Brentmoor. | Will give a small dinner for the vis- itor, and she will depart for her home later in the evening: Miss Mary Scudder Bond. dauz'i- ter of Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond of 17 Vandevente; place, is entertaining Miss Eleanor Eaton of Yonkers, N. Y., and Miss Myrtis Porcher of o- | coa, Fla.. who arrived Tuesday ant | will remain 10 days. Miss Bond will | leave St. Louis Oct. 12 for Detroit to visit friends until about Oct. 29. | | Miss Eaton and Miss Porcher Were here for the Veiled Prophet ail ind the supper following. They wil be entertained at small parties. Westmoreland place, home vesterday from were at their summer | Northeast Harbor. Me., nossession of their Westmoreland place, the summer at Watch ball for her daughter in Novem ber The St. ~ .uis Country Club wat- Mrs. George Trammel of Chicagce |urday night dinner dances for the; will arrive Oct. 15 to be the guest Season will begin Saturday of this | of Mrs, C, B. Fox of 6351 Pershing _ week, and several groups of the| avenue, and to attend the |members and their guests are| Clarkson wedding. Thursday, planning parties. Many of them 18. Mrs. Fox will give a luncheon are the popular Dutch parties in for her guest at her home Tuesday, 'vOogue now, / mong these is one to! Oct. 16. ; | : ' to the entertaining at the be- Mrs. Arthur B. Sheplev. her debate tante daughter, Miss Mary Sheprew, Mrs. Shepley and her weeks ago, when they went to New 'York for a visit. They have taken / been leased for a vear to Mrs. Marion L. J. Lambert, Miss West and her family spent and Mr. and Mrs. West are now vis- iting relatives in Providence. Mrs. Shepley is planning a debut at the St. Louis Country Club, the date to be announced later. West will make her formal bow at a dinner dance at the same club al he attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gar-/ Miss Ida and Miss Agnes Taussigz ton, Mo., for the debut tea of her | neau Weld. Mr. and Mrs. David R. | Miss Elizabeth, Thursday 7 from 4 to 6 | Hopkins King, Mr.-and Mrs. Asalin Nova Scotia and the Muskoka the St. Louis Woman's | Brookings Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.' region of Canadn. of the Forest Park Hotel have re. Colhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | turned from a visit of four months versary Sale Announcement? member, you have \ \\ ONLY ONE DAY LEFT \ if ~~ = —open all day. * } Se ) GEL HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Have you examined our wonderful values in Angelica Hoover Dresses? Have you taken advantage of the big savings offered in our Special Anni- | hi: in which to get your discount || Qa. on Angelica Hoovers and Siip- uw) over Dresses. Come Saturday || BUY AT THE FACTORY. CEPT ees Kk ® AS J VE ST % BLOCK WEST OF in among four neices and two | xt = ’ . TT I A I EL LL I, ia brother, Christopher Winkelil- ha ee . ** at 977 VF resident of the Curtiss-Robertson | Airplane Manufacturing Co., City Wednesday after-|% por AU PALA} A oy. ig the daughter . and Mrs. Spender-Clay. r is a Conservative | Parliament and her mother was, | Muline Astor, daughter of the first ee Bowes-Lyon is 26 years old. ire bride is five years young?r. y became engaged about a week my. Scotland, where Miss Spen-_ r-Clay was staying at her par- ts. They have known each other | Genuine wrown Alligator Sandal, $10 Bowes-Lyon is at present stay- at Glamis Castle, Scotland, the of his parents, the Earl and epender-Clay is tall and dark. She } fond of outdoor life and sports | 8 a particularly skillful sal- | WCAGO-ST, LOUIS AIR MAIL FSET RECORD IN SEPTEMBER of 8650 Pounds Considerably “Lindbergh Month”: Duc to Lower Rate. fcords for air mail broken In September when | Black Calf or Patent, $14 highest previous month, the | me = Pounds short of the Se total, .During the ® Of air mail service between ~@@a Chicago in 1926 the total | ; h was chief mail pilot for “ 80n Corporation at tfat an Ounce is responsible for Ing volume of mail. STO COMMUNITY FUND eria) was any good. d ‘ * . - , . . . 4 Appeals for Larger In- Patent Leather Short Vamp | tal Subscriptions, = &f the Community Fund yesterday to citizen. @nd St. Louis Coun‘, their annual subscrip ‘ics - SMmunity Fund Perkins pointed out that te} 140.606 ubs sa ati Suede Tie, $10 3 we it lags tay Rc Brown or Black Suede, Calf Irim, $10 Strap Sandal, $10 Swope Footwear at $10 For many years the name Swope has been synony- mous with fine Quality and Style leadership. Now our large se- lection of $10 mod- els includes styles for all occasions in the fashionable materials. Swope Shoes for $10 will interest those women seek: ing unusual shoe values as well as older girls. S WON Se OLIVE AT /O0* ST. - RAM A A ALA A . . On A eT EAM: A nS) eek tian, EE A ee es + ** wavy . Trench Coats A Real Treat for Boys For general wear in unseasonable weather. Tan gabardine, cravanetted raincoats. The same smart style as those worn by regular army officers. EBovdster Suits With Twin Knickers Cut Real Full Made of woolens carefully selected for their good patterns, colors. and wear« ing qualities. They’re tailored for ac- tive boys, with added stitches where the strain is greatest ~for boys 9 to 16. BOYD -RICHARDSON — OLIVE AND SIXTH AL A nu: . * ain = . a Aaa a ne ah rT - na: > ‘ he: > a A CA ** ~ ’. wre > Ss CAR ** x AA > . Lt) AA ** a BRL ORR CE RA RAY . . PA PE A A > > ALL > ‘ HL . AL A AN, >. . TAN RNS SR SUN SN UN SNS Sa SN . a : : : BET NY, 2 “ “ = : FE e . E E F e B E = ‘|| VELVET with smart, brilliant RHINESTONES : Achieves Elegance A. Special Low | Price LATTERING in the ‘nth degree . . Exact copies of Paris successes . . . in models for the Matron and the Miss. The Hat that frames the face alluringly, while velvet adds a softness that is beautifully feminine. | -~ EXTRA SPECIAL! ; Outstanding Values | 500 NEW FELT HATS | 77 Another shipment just unpacked— | black and all best Fall shades WASHINGTON AV. COR. SEVENTH - — il CO tt tA calc, ll ll ll ill ae 7 —

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ae 3 pt: ; Pas ¢ 3 ; ye a ae a Sa oa us 7 bs 2 : . > se PF ise of: ; ae ‘are eae Hist. Fae ane : a4 4; 2% az ieee § 1 f oR. Ta Ge) a: @ ie aa ie q : Se? 7 1:3 a : i ay ch ike: 5 . amet ion ee 4 - ~ “F di § * 2 Ai if $30 . 2 - - . he ; al > ’ , # Ss Te | _— ’ ¢ ; : j 7 % 2 > = r as + - ee — i eee lla, ‘liane, iit, ean NN A AO AG OR I ES Ne ee » Sa ceuegcesaerutraensaeeneaeanmae ews ears PAGE J —— a many people suffer from sour stom- About two hours after eating} achs. They call it indigestion. It pr means that the stomach nerves Lave been over-stimulated. There is ex-| Be sureto get the genuine Phillips’ cess acid. The way to correct it is| with an alkali, which neutralizes | phi many times its volume in acid. | exe The right way is Phillips’ Milk of | an Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in| water. harmless. It has remained the stand ard with physicians in the 50 years pany and its predecessor Charles H. since its invention. i Ph | Milk _ST.LOULS POST-DISPATCH Hotel AStOT)| + Se th _ It is ine gui oved method. v aru - — ‘¢Milk of Ma onesia | Char! es . Phil When Food ~NEW YORK Sours Sweeten the stomach—instantly ‘*k method. Results come almost instantly. It is the ap- | 4 ____ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ are The quiet luxury of a perfectly- appointed home — without any of } its cares! | “41 the Crossroads of the World” F. A. Muschenheim You will never use | TIMES SQUAR x of Mag nesia prescribed by ysicians for 50 vears in correcting cess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle— another when you know. BRCADWAY S457 - To find the business location you ’? has been the want, use a Classified advertisement It is pleasant, efficient and {| TU. §&. Regi stered Trade Mark of The in the Post-Dispatch, if your need | llips Chemical Com- is not listed in the Business Prop- illipss since 1870. MAin 1111 for an adtaker. | Open Nights Uni) 9 P.M. Nv Velch- a GC 105 9 Clive St Until 9 P. M. = LAST 2 DAYS Be Quick—Saturday and Monday HAE 2 CRASH fhe fi indell Furniture 6. ==") “ BANKRUPT! — SAW LI Tl S&S FY ACT NOW—OR NEVER" Last Z Days to Save 50c on the Dollar!! $5 DOWN AND A BEAUT FLOOR LAMP FREE! LIVING ROOM IFUL ‘$11 4 LIVING-ROOM SUITES BEDROOM $5 Down and a Beautiful Fleor Lamp FREE $110 BEDROOM SUITES Meied ee -.;;...4--, . $64.00 $142 BEDROOM SUITES eee chics..)........ ane $155 BEDROOM SUITES anaes ERIE $94.75 RADIOS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES $110 ‘> Naturelle’ Six- Tube EF le vc ‘trified Radio In “beautifel” cabinet with built-in ee verything all ready to tune in, including electric light socket cord. ._... ‘$53. 25 $85 ‘*Radio Master’’ Radio with built-in speaker in cabinet »: $34.75 $125 3-Dial Premier in Hi-Boy cabinet $23.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels $40.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Rugs go at $49.00 9x12 Seamless Wool Vely R ug e's £0 at RUG BARGAINS! » + 1 — ca € Rugs ae at ~ . With built-in speaker... / $99. 50 955.00 9x12 Wool Axminster Rugs, beautifully patterned: go at ........cccccee $28.65 > - 7 | vm te ~S i ” eto] Ax? hilt} $64.50 9x12 Extra Heavy All-W $48.00 9x12 Seamless All-Wool Axminster Ru $ 1.42 4-yard Armstrong Cork L $ 2.25 Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleums, wide select $11.00 9x12 Armstrong Felt-Base Linoleum Rugs $12.00 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs and $15.25 9x12 ‘‘Certain-teed’’ Fel a Te GS! $10.00 Bed Springs, while they 1 $11.95 Only two of these sample Coll Springs, at........ $18.50 Bed Springs, while they $12.75 Way-Sagless Springs. wh they last .... a Ye BE D Ss! allah $15.25 Cane Panel Day-Beds go $24.00 Automatic Day-Beds, while CO EE a $19.75 Day-Beds, while they iast $5.00 Dewn, 00 Down, Redneod te oe se eee owe eeee eee DINING ROOM—— $145 DINING-ROOM SUITES $175 DINING-ROOM SUITES Small Rugs {- Base Rug LINOLEUM! . i inoieum 8] ubs tang lards , per vard bee eae eecccee 65c OR, WO OE OOP Ferd .i | — $12.00 “SIMMONS” Metal Be $18.00 “SIMMONS” Metal Bed 120.00 Metal Bed, complete with $2 Dewn and a Beautiful Fleer Lamp FREE! $14.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets aie a .. $9.85 $27.50 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets aie... :.......——e $48.00 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets iene... ee 50 MILES “FREE” DELIVERY Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock RBSSEseeseeesseserseeugssaaseaena — Sa eeasg 'race at Lincoln Tields track drove i tial nominee. ‘the age of eight on the Western | \tracks and spent his summers Tf! pis vwouth as a jockey, so when the erty for rent or for sale offers. Call | ‘opportunity for relaxation pre- | Sen ted itself. he hastened out to Ki r ss ce ago | nas . 4 ~~ } } } e run It is his Worsteds, Serges and fancy s watich the 10Trses Ailes . 2 s se favorite sport and only relaxation. — = mee | followed this tip. and his friends | dec ‘ared } if he had been a — er — een ee ese 2 eases CBB EHR SBESRS Se Be esaeseea eee 8s Bias 8B 822.2 28 2 2 See ee Mee Be Ce Begea PE Be ese ee 88 @P eee nm pnIipDmnnsn2 see. 8 t 83eLh - _— e | ‘(at the clubhouse as a guest ol . - ~o } = a 4 “ cal | Stuyvessant Peabody, president o% the Illinoi- Turf Association. He | ' ’ 'was accompanied by his son and | ithe afternoon was “keep your ‘richer by ba kbee ‘his selections. Cowhide | Northeastern Indiana. concludin Overalls ee \it hitherto,” she said. “All through | vote, Hoover will get WOMAN LEADER SAYS SOUTH jtandeay Pe cenanenn|| North Carolina and Tennessee five! Carolina ai nd Tennesses CURTIS FOES If RACES as|out of every seven automobiles, on; of Republicans whg h ‘ IS IN ‘POLITICAL REVOLUTION’ = prgbemeti sr ensc r eg pacing average, carry Hoover cards. ‘th e habit of staying Py. “In North Carolina, the inde-| dry Democrats, and Eastern Tennessee, report -d | Former G. O. P. Committeewoman yesterday at the Eastern speakers’ | pendent Democrats are ral! ying] business men who rr | From North Carolina Declares |) -ooy of the Republican National | around Senator Simmons, who bolt.| cause they believe thas favor Simmons Is Getting Support. | Committee that “a political revolu-|¢d the Democratic party on the administration there wf will be | By the Associated Press. | tion” {s taking place in the South. | nomination of Gov. Smith. In ad- development of the i | EW j “ Oct 5.——- Mo» ar h likedition to the normal Republican | power In the South.” ce Presidential Nominee and | NEW YORK. os Mrs. “We have not had anything _ a fockes Advises Friends to j ed eep Money in Pockets. A SMALL Somama| Free Auto Parking ' . L = a TE J 5 n | By the Associated Press : acne” A St. Louis institution, started 54 years age known to thousands of families this territory, for the giving year in ang out of the utmost in value for the dollar CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The horse! ANY : ‘| PURCHASE away the cares of a national po! He | TILL NEEDED | tical campaign yesterday for Sen- | - ator Charles Curtis, former jockey | and the Republican vice presiden- | wy ss FALL eI Three Great Groups of the Season’s Choicest Styles Gathered T | By Our Buyers in the Tailoring Markets of America (~ $25 \ TheSuits ( $35 TheCoats Senator Curtis rode bareback at None of the spectators at the track seemed to enjoy the afternoon more than the vice presidential 75 Cheviots, Tweeds 15 trimmed styles; + Cassimeres bix reemy bex All colors in- models or slick 4 eluding navy Chesterfields; s a blues: single and | S6BOYS’ srmpe PANTS 199) coats. 4.45 | $10 Boys’ Pe. a N MEN’S $3 WAVY BLUE e * f og trerkiarcdct ante fn manntia | i 0 | 2 ‘ , - ‘ «i a 22 D0i112a $ iat? \ Ma \ ai s . . 5 : ; : . 4 = j Miidal ‘% re ane! , +l .. s é ws bbddd si >} é ~— ws ow AOD = r 4c way : ~ ” ‘ ” i ‘a ) y Ass ° s _—s Alvin Byers =] ark fir Maz : ad . ts 441 L La) | Norman Dow 170% Macklir Jose re I x — R Sen Ma e } 3 j ; Mr ™ a z ' M-Kinie L¢i GBA A Ww +x a Mi Kat RK. H 4 = > Th a ae n # ia CE ; l ‘ Sex Edith Hersinge: +0] : ca ’ Jerry 6 er a sl idan Fran $ an 0 ae hk ai David 1 4 we a t =e a lie Listening to Your NKadio on At Clayton. “ a R spc aru " Mary Pears Richmond, M a Oe Webs Gr : inne E. Walser... ”.”. Webster Groves sonn ot Past St. Louis, You will want to hear Pierce Pennant himself assisting Clarence. Clay—Arue “Messe Major J]. Andrew White direct from the Yankee Stadium, BIRTHS RECORDED. New York and from Sportsman’ s Park in St. Louis— sad HL Schmidt, "3000" “Bates Baseball Games given you each day, play by play, over KMOX, BURIAL PE RMITS. dane haceer St Sida" “The Voice of St. Louis.” Tune in mornings, afternoons and 4 r a} Smit! 186s § T ecnih arcer s4 1° ah Leo Peiix, 7 iS A S. Kingshighwar 4 f f rth t Léonie Felix. 72, 45034 S$, King . evenin S IOr fu er announcements. Giadys Godan . ONT Market Annie M. Ma we. 38. IZ17TA WN. 4th Irene Young 39453 Lexine a R ; 1s4 ‘ SRhimacher GS. ISD} &« iw Marie Poos Oo (ores 2 - . Ma Schiesinger. 55 ~6 Enright : : (. Pantages. 45. 64 Eln Jd. Miller, SO, 190™ S Jefferson J. Grace. 20. T11 N. Vardeventer Louise Schroritier. +7 iIS4A S. Tih ) Audrey H. Korte. *. 2R10A Indiana C. Sucher, 74. 5125 Oreco W, ©. Carte 76. 2165 Alien BR. Adier 5S 257 Wels ; ms ogee 41. 3019 Hickory rmMimo o days, 1533 NN. Jetfereon Rg A A PENNANT WINNERS SINCE 1855 Matsica Meyer. of, 3457_ Kingshbigh war Catherine Templemeier. “7. 33°7 Wa ren J. M. Thompeon. 78. 9777 °* ’ Nellie F Bronwich. 50 4617 N. Broadwas Clara Torker. 12 dar. Le) Dewiter we Marrcaret McDonald. 8". 2742 Shcnandoah Kirbr. 19% 1404 Frankim . | Syivia M. Kijifriiz, BW. 555 Rosedale ° . * Marriage Li ceeeeeeneineiiatiasenemetealltieaadmatiet Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE mnie or Ss. cs Harley Patiy wena Cliftgn | : t Wilda Asher . .. 62 Ty Famous | : Walter E. Ochsenknecht ‘ 4527 S. Broade be: Olga A. Vicker 48 Ma ; 4lex Burd x 1 4¢ » od c oa Lottie Malon 1) M ; } aD Se He ~ SSaQA [ : 7 Maieed & Weaver... 4521 : ; Frederick P. Kamp . 3115 Cis ei Aveen noch 4240 Ha Tris - ; , : a + Poa me. ONNOE fo cw cceeci 4214 Gr . ° oe Pi ene LaGeee sects a 400 Henrie a { (Charlie S ere 2316 S. Tweif ‘ Mis, M ‘ 10 Morn : Albert \ 357 Bias Lulu Ma broadw K \ . Clara 4 Wilcox Ww nm 41 W - her a a ‘ b “ >| ~ 4 Ww ae niteae pes N. and Baker. 2418 Goode, Z Play by Play over KM OX. i &. and Brosnan. DS , Baston. A f as a sn Geodfr j bE. c. an i. Fish. 1 . ~ ‘ and e r mm and J. Sik 22 Waterman 4. and | O'To Sil Terr J. B. and T. Sto: 1926 Sem; J. BE. and R. Wil nGgsA Ff i a. 20 y ine 5438 4 1 ‘ A. an \ Cail 40435 ‘(ar G. T. and’ Har OA Koss rE. and A. Derm 3147 al rnia 9 in @ Gad W. G NET er 6220 irginia cand J. Irving, 4323 Garfiel FL a o hpsiitens ani Situ rT ¢: ll P} Pp . : : " : : eR Se ae all at Pierce Pennant Service Stations within St. Louis dis- anaG { ox 1%) -endiet bad i Sod Se, aes MR, trict and secure * arg i 341 = ferecn. 4 J. and 0, Mi 2 0 S14 M. . amd dd rbuck it tee ab shingt 2 . . BB sat a Rencston! ashen Combination World Series Score C I Be Sand Revarton. St Charice | ore Uards ctures ee r. vw mae ee or ere? me pa | ee . a Band AD Cao Sasa Margaret f the Cardin Wj 2 Bang A. Speliprinn, 5737, Leet of the Cardinal Pennant Winners! Da F. A. and L. Dunlap. 3618 Finney. _ e i I 2 : 3 Nicewa lew ee M. W. and P. Seais. 4532 Genevies Y il] th ] d '; BW pid Wickit ofS Boscia ou will enjoy seeing e players during the World Series” ri M. , —_—_—_— a ———e ee — Sizes 11 to 2 St s du ica s on . 11). to 2 Good looking al an ather 0} pepu bluche Gi ocd 5 ear welte (500 d q | lal itv ea At Both Ste — cinenieeatinene <— e ee ee OO A OR IN AN ta e. ft 7 er Stoves ar So Easy | a

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ee ie “4 a ER cP rar ts oI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - a _ FR IDAY, OCTOBER 4 1978 ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ pAGE 45° ae store Hours—Daily 9 to S~—Saturday 9 A. M. Until 9 P. M. licans whi sca beat of staying at home, Ocrats, and Dem men who favor hen uti | , y believe ‘that under ’ , ation there will be Props : ent of the _hydro-e| - aS — the South.’ t ae . othing Store % ® T DISTRICT i aa TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES ERioare eo | Kingshighway | Grand Boulevard athered Together * , = Near Easton Near Gravois merica prt } a Sion eee 3 om f; : is $40 cn ae Ey SE "0 Boys 2- Pant Wool Suits + Girls’ Wool Jersey Dresses or® Shoes | Tq ; o 14 Stylish / 14 ry to af | 329 ) Sturdy school shoes of ™ 1. iy | In this large assortinent of bovs’ all-wool Very serviceable and. stvlish, misses "aaa : \ gays two-trouser suits there is cpmplete oppor- all-wool jersey dresses in a large as- durable leather in tachi; a g ot! tunity ¥ ° | i — sin { ‘") | sie allincads + : f , | ; ; 7 p : Bae only Goodvear welted EARS, ROEBUCK AND Cx. goes to , wip: wee ie vVoung man to tin exachiy SsOrtunent OL COLORS ana stytes, Pine pa A h St lencth the quality | REBORN Wh » Walits. Strongly sewed and tailored colors are tan, red and bine with con- panes. At Bot — great iengths to insure T q J ‘ellent service throughout. trasting color trims and ribbon effects. | of what they offer. @ Ihe experi- ee Maalll Calne At Bath Steves ence and judgment of specialists in a hun- dred lines are brought to bear; raw materials : . 9 ah 7 eee are studied; research and laboratory analyses | ih Sh i Blend Misses’ Sweaters ) | cs : and tests made; first-hand knowledge otf Bt eepsKIn Line oats In the popular pull-over 95 | ay i I ’ lain ¢s , ’ | 1 | 2 ia EH quality secured; specifications to manufac- : == Wy style in a number of the 2 : || == | . ‘ * * iY A OTSA § o iS : find Wa. Ra. a sate tS eee Oa ee y ae 4. Vas ’ } an all eh Pe 2s 4 ja 73 — e: ‘= me Was & , Also Sold on Else to Buy Cash Speaker ae reer Furnace Easy Payments Del ak b Stor 31x5.25 ‘ t Bot tores XD. ee : At Both Stores L re oe t 7° ¢ e , . : - si. Rou — On > Xow. Ph _—— - isis =— \ MaPrVeIOUus Hew 6-tube raqlo W ith renuine Neutrodyne x ——— - 5.00 circulators, Eaonomical tarmind te Ac 32x5.77 and easily tended. bs 2 . 1 - stages of radio frequency adjusted to exact resonance, | a ‘pan creates required | “at aw’ a ony ee with amount ot humidity. | | @ a Furnace type grate and vit i | Ys aa ; \Ca . , , '2 Uversize Straightside : ¢ ss ? ; eA p Easy Payments At Both Stores ° — At Both Stores . > .) Other Sizes at Similar Savings At Both Stores . ~~ ™ aa © E GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH go >> ray »é au dese ‘ Prien, RIS" ‘ 5 ee ¥ a “ ~ 2 t- ES A ER Pe apt tg Ogio 7 2 > —_ ~ oe oe 4 . 4 | rs _) - - “oe ee * hosts, 5 hn egies wa, y meteg - me teigsed Srey eT i f as ws ae yt “io 20° hats ¥ . wer eet a FEMS oe = ot aes ee PR: 821d Net 7 - tem +A = : A Reese — > = ~ ton bos : - Nate te ae ? Te eh, Lee te oS yr Of x * ‘ Pan Ah ee = re 4 mee xy Ps . $ » i toes ume tie os “aA » a A > = tow (rt > . -— a 4 . = - * oY » this ¥ 3 ia are aes ’ x , tated eae vaalites Japa eel, : - peer : oo : eB, ae = gt. * a ; n . more Ne aie 7 72 > Let eh, Oo yp art ; . de “ aes a . esl - + eee or tnd nee pie = eet 2 RRMA LE “34 5 : ae Op ¥ x © mre ad : r 7 os a te Oh vaanet dr 7 a = 7 " ie ‘4 fot ae “a % Sete ~ a ~ Gm ott ge Bey nd oe ab ceased , - p28 ; “ we Ne eZ Re Sees ae SEG. Lae ORE Ra Te 2 ee Sidi runt P £3 Teas reir te tae Fer . . a ore ee a 4 : - bs ent a a bag. coe ves eS 9 bes eet a . eee ad. Sia a Ce rar ee ee See ew! ehaAg PIP Rg ition > AN Led Re Oe, SU de Lg uy Baus sabe 5 Nt eRe . ootiiedihieds me ° - : oy ee tae 1 Oi ess ee — me 7 cee ech ge ee ts ri , Soe ae é ENLACE LGN EN tN Oe RT heat ow inp abie heaamemenne were i add sede Madlatarhasnivadie , peter? pete isa wats) romcnere oie: Ay hes he maha gepeel ie cat cael gear tnd ra ng So she aps» nas Si bs tartan eaten’ Se gape lane nie aR ee Ra ee acs Ale Gosek ite ands > baling end r SEWARD 50 (agree ae ’ st cower "a ¥ em ve linha » Slatin iin Se. > ee E earn) 3 a “Oot ae ne tee gare or ‘ ; - “4 ~ . “ AOR Nr tee eG a _ e ie 4» My ‘ ™ arty ~ : “ “fm © “ am “ ‘ i. ? * Sa! Reimer Parte a 4 a gine aor ales RG EIS gone : ie 4 - " \ . - . os aoa ‘ : . n - 4 its ies P bot 9 . ,* * rt r. on . * ys 9 ime A p's ‘ = : ; capi’ ) A ‘ ‘ ae os 7 ¢ . ” . some Prat I Se aR Yen Od rer % as ur > = ° WORN He eye « ee n ~ ‘Z _ : - - “ and - Ww = 7 ee 15 ens ; - yey oy ae Page oo ____ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i .__-yripar, | OChORES TENTATIVE PLANS be dry, I want to let it be dry, that (is the answer.’ MADE FOR SECOND Taking a shot at Wadsworth’s| TOUR OF SMITH ‘stand on the subject, Smith said the former Senator “came out for | csiees _ repeal” of prohibition “only when | have it. with the full guarantees he wanted to be re-elected.” provided in the eighteenth amend- “He never introduced any repeal | ment and Volstead act. resolutions in the Senate when he His remarks were made at aiwas in Washington,” the Gover- 1 28 press conference and were directed | nor said, “and only became vio- 192 ty oO Cro HR =e rR at a statement by James W. Wads- | lently interested in the repeal of . ~ worth, former Republican Senator |the eighteenth amendment when SUN MON } TUE WED THU FRI SAT of New York, before a group of 'his election was at stake. But it women in New York, that, if | did not do him any good becaus¢é Smith were consistent he would | the people got on to it and chat ol advocate repeal of the eighteenth | one of the reasons why he did | amendinent. Criticises Wadsworth. “Well, that is not a very sensi- ble thing for Jim to say,” the Gov- | What is termed the Republican sup- | ernor commented. “I believe in | P?! Franklin DPD Roosevelt states’ rights. If a state wants to} Pemocratic nominee for Governor | |of New York, in the New York Sun and the New York Telegram. The | ' Covernor } e had s¢ h | ADVERTISEMENT , Gor rnor said he had read. both } . sé... . litorials and found them “very ora tif, ima ** i he i mse ee oe. : : . tl + . : J Attacks State G. O. P. Heads. ry . ‘a $4 . - . d a Ate Care Continued @rom Page 31. OAM. BN ME oe a 4 a? 4 tose a i uring the conference, the Gov- | nor’s attention was called to oe bes A ites - es wi = . . ‘ Sats thal ss eee, been eas eee ee ea nasa > sad newspapers have All | ng supported my constructive 13 laree ‘ ies and I presume they want; ; “ them cuntinued—a very hins.”” he commenied. ut for a round - again cen I. hdaund Macholad, Pepup , ee act she q 3 saad bbth iis “aaiita J ~~ . oo 7 ——. 7 asia . - v % i ft a a BIN sk oo eN NAN EE EAE AIR CE enh eM Se ee ee ee ee ee ~ NT bee oie tae 7 - ‘ ‘ be ; " . ‘ er pte : _ : _— . en OT 4 : kee 1. wee ae Sik: FEE Rt. FS tt seer oe gers Tee dee Te LN o., t~ tet v “ x ie J b bgt A rs >" : = 4 ¥ mA ay ? 7 > ria 5 . . - - i. an : : in Sees + Sk3+ a ET ie PoE: ak yt 3 re og Ss ie ; os . "> 5 rh . ‘ onventic ‘ at Roc nester ia. . ~ - UAMES Nj was nothing” compared to wiat | T closing time tomorrow night, down for the bedroom...Orientals in rich luxuri- am to sav later on anda 7 xe wn y Garggaendamcnre mere . — ‘1 . - : ‘ Tees ne Bot concerned “Ses goes the curtain onthe most popular ous hues for living and dining room... . rere 6 @ = ye | wre: | opponents : f $8 Ti ~Jack Le "iad leant Boy ities wes os au oon floor-covering sale held in years. Gone quaint tile and wood-block designs ior oa 7 LARGE Needed Help |nmieerecameen| will be your opportunity to buy genuine kitchen, pantry and bath. Each and every 1 BLANK! 6 } wih) | IY » they were “on , part a be aan eat “err elt Pages® ie Ph oat - guiaian xt Lad — : —— oe PA NN. ZG tase. TAP maa Ns mer hae be ie PRB hee URE 1 A RPE a? ~ ‘ r > — . a 5 : 5 : Rh Bx, PN Bs gas as ee Bite ye gy an “angle attic: Te ln 9 ead ED aint tree Ag tae italien - . : - ° ~~ é eo a set. a3 - - Shp ar - " * i > ¢ ———s £6 ARR? Re AAA sep _ the offense. Let them talk this way all they like.” Congoleum Go/d Seal Rugs at these one expressing the latest trends in modern “a $19 P. 3 James Cloud, §23 Madison St., St.’ Gov. Smith to Speak in Louisville, Louis, is a ‘‘regular fellow,’’ active Ky., Oct. 13. | ; ° : ° : eb in pers and at the topin is classes. sr 2 amos om bargain prices. For after this week, prices rug.design. . eiiaciial ai Schoo! To look at him see t a se a > i : oO Gg ir. it because it helps them so wonder nieieen af Comin ot - «| ug te, Italia. | There are dainty, happy-colored florals with spotless cleanliness. rr $12.50 LEA’ [EA WP TORINS atte ates o ae Ae * 4 Phe lpg te tnmeite 4 5, fm $2 . “ a eee " rape . “ty ee ee - ee Do At me crmersittie Lid ¢* mils as eo : Special to the Post-Dis te; zt: iby of ers fo ve > ean 67€C per sq. yd. ae a me ~ S NE De gilts here today after 14 wedks spent in the Arctic during which it res- | ishment from their food and waste is “Net. See ane ge the ~—, ° = eliminated in a normal way. iain aanailidiacas ead Ae aes All of the Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs the last moment sonpething ce. "7 ie Four million. bottles used a year i+ pattie’ cruiser Aurora, manned | . . ~ ° : . ws shows how mothers depend on it. Al- 1. 4 crew which had murdered its | offered in this sale are fresh, new goods. Real Money-Saving Prices : vent your going. Then you will di F nig’’ on the carton to be sure of get- | o.. mea un a Steen “ite : (so Seal is ting the genuine. | aaeee ide seb hcewhnrdut mabe. | a — — 8 ts nil 6 X 4 ft size ONLY $5 20 : i ne We fine black ° 7° . Seal Rugs. So don’t let this opportr go"). y |sel been accorded such a welcome| we leather, Twelve guns boomed a salute as| 2 Be J b | anket aa the ship passed the Kronstadt fort- | the goods. . All are made by the beauty and practical advantages Gag™ tinec, adjustable - arty boarded the _ icebreaker. . ° ' . : : ron. I Soo no newtoviteh, Aetntan| exclusive Multicote Process which 9x9 ft. size .. ONLY $7.70 Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs intOYOUR@® pictures, maaetan home at these money-saving pricem Celebration Committee an- |! congratulated the Krassin — pro-| the pattern. No other felt-base floor- Mounced that open cars will be ceeded here escorted by six cruis- | poe +8 the Cardinals’ home- offers so much beauty and $ ices @ a eerene here Saturday Reserve Officer Barred as ee oT vy 9 X l 2 ft. S1Ze ONLY 9.95 forget that these bargain Prices — Today and Saturday are the ili of Dr. R. Anthony II rf Other sizes down flo J last two days to save On¢ eavenworth as a presidential elec- . : _~ Third on high-grade Dining- _ “ st e epuatn an ticke oS yr Easy To Lay, Too— Congoleum Gold 13 A x 3 ft. Rugs at a prices wil be restored when the and St. Charles streets. @Visit | decia ble under a consti-| Genuine Congoleum 2 PER CARTON today or Saturday and see - eo al f th these *superb Dining-Room jf) Vfficers’ Reserve Corps from serv- —and th sta down—withoutan : - om | ing as presidential electors. The in- | cy y y The same durable, flat-lying material prepared to give you prompt, # SATURDAY —* their former low prices! ot pre . _ ¥ nad — : y Jam ea fastening whatever. Never in roll form for use over the entire floor. courteous service. oo OW ‘publican National Littee. | ** ied Cer . | , anteed by the Gold Seal pasted nght on , 2 5 0 9 EXCHANG : , the face of the pattern. o MAIN ————— SS EASY eens _o Fi F isd Ae Reconditioned OW SALE SATURD ' ti 7 pe CREDIT i ——a | u. Furniture Maste ow es Katernattoee ,; Viet icebreaker Krassin Jreturned d strengthen the stomach and bow- REE RON OLE MEN “f aceite : P P 3 ees EE Eies os thaw ect full nour | “°°! 8°72 marooned members o! First Quality, Gaaranteed Goods — Don’t Delay—If you put it off unt Russian revolution, when the Czar- | Wavs look for the word ‘‘Califor-| orsiers and hoisted th d flag. | 7 id seuauned aa ths ‘Sitvor “Stade tt to pay more for your Congoleum Golf For men. => ter palace of the Csar, has any vae-| of “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your ADVERTISEMENT |as Was given the Krassin today. she the face of . ni sli by to bring the remarkabe n | SSE cones | : ‘Money Back,” pasted on O T4x9 ft. size ONLY $6.45 ty slip Dy. g a: eavy Cardinals to Parade in ress. Then an official welcoming back of coat. All “huchnovsky, who sighted the Ital- ‘ . ° a oafheows I » Reser re- q@ jan Captains. Zappi and ni ma builds rugged durability right through G ft . ONLY. lests from basebail fans, the and others of. the crew, had been X 10% . S1ZC€ . $8 95 . : : Pr : Don’t Miss This Opportunity! Dogt afternoon, starting at 4 P. M. TOPEK ae a hen ' - she . : : TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 5.—Ineligt- value as ryenuinse Congoleum. effective this week only. Reg 4 Room Suites at the Prufrock- , A, — their store when downtown || tutional provision which was in- the world to lay. Just put them down ‘ All of the stores listed below are ; terpreted to bar members of the ilecsgtek Gold Seal Floor-Covering @ 200 Cigarettes Suites at exactiv one-third off curl up at the edges. Needs no fastening. Satisfaction guar- Flor} & — OLIVE ST. ——-..., TERMS 2 FOR 25¢ | | ; ; - —— . \ \* : , pe ae : ' at — ; a H ' = - ’ oN lat f eT € = . 2 : >. _— « f 7 ‘y : j ¢ > gee Oe, Ure tea ea ey Vo ME ak. 9 SS a ee ee ee ee on = ™ alee Sa . oe Ni ol a Degen OTe OR te 4 risus . nS ty he + Sx ditrigst« Ree BPE Age ee as Segal PRE ie Gea Stare ok SAORI «ucla tere AE Oo ce Te Ber ae gy aT ” %; a BE ~\ a ." " \ NANG PRES DEER ees Bon Ih. size, made 0 be °etten cleth. — PUrpeses:—for dish aad pressing cloths. * per at {FLOUR SACKS | noms ' Z Pes ' = - \ EACH Alen: Peet) Rip a Sie idles BP Ae Se DOWNTOWN BIEDERMANN FURNITURE CO STIX, BAER & FULLER D. G. Co. 805 Franklin Ave. MINGES FURNITURE CO. BELLEVI ILL. ; PAST IRNITU = 1601 S. Breadway B. NUGENT & BROTHER D. G. Co. 6 hue ae SEARS-ROEBUCK CO. FELLNER-RATHEIN D. G CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. NORTH DAU, THE HOUSEFURNISHER — wy x “prt 2 ‘ a aa 3409 S. Jefferson - FELD SCRUGGS: V ANDER VOORT-BARNEY HELLRUNG & GRIMM H. F. CO. C. H. THUNER FURN. & CARPET CO. 2304 S» Broadway a KENN ee 16th and Cass 2122 S. Broadway WEST 4 " ARD & SONS, CARPET Co. DAU. THE HOUSEFURNISHER NORDMAN BROTHERS P. J. FARRINGTON c GEO. J. KUHLMAN INION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ; Fa meant co. DAU, THE HOUSEFURNISHER WALTHER BROS. yuan © UND. co. sort ag ran 2009 S. Jefferson $s , : : dye calla ng ere co. STOCK PETERMAN HOUSE FURNISH- J. LORBERBAUM FURNITURE CO. RAU STORE. 5128 Shaw ACKSON, MO. ashington S 5 ING Cco.. 1518 S. Broadway A. T. D Emerson : - McCOMBS JR. SIDNEY MOHLMAN &@ CO.. inc. 3719, N. 14th—Unien and Natural Bridce PROENIX FURNITURE CO. TODD FURNITURE co PERRYVILLE, MO. — 1108 Lecust St. SOUTH 4749 Gravois 4104 Easten . McCOMBS-PFEIFFER F. & U. CO . A. LANGAN FURNITURE CO SCHAAB STOVE & FURN. CO. ROESCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO, J. KARSCH, D. G. CO POPLAR BLUFF 1930 Franklin $ 2024 S. Broadway 7601 Ivory 2031 Cooper DALTON BALDWIN FURNITURE CO. HELLRUNG & GRIMM H. F. Co. WESTHUS FURNITURE CO. ROESCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO. WELLSTON LINOLEUM & FURN. Co CENTRALIA, IL! 23 | 906 Washington 2001 S. Broatway 1541 S. Broadway 1454 Hodiamest FAIR FURNITURI co — — BARNEY'S ARMY STORE DAU. THE HOUSEFURNISHER ROESCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO. SEARS-ROEBUCK CO CAIRO, ILL. {5 Olive Street | 820 Washington 427 Schirmer 4746 Gravois Kingshighway near Easton FAIR FURNITURE Co. i i i i i i i i i i i in a ee ee i i ee i ee ee ee ee i i i i i, i i ie ie i i i 2 ae Nan pear Ne bi i i i i i i i tt tet i ti ti ti ees a oe OLED SOE PEGE EE GLEE EI A ALEC RI GE NR OE LONE TOOEEGELLI AGL CONNER etn ety ny ; ODO Ae NBA APE ve eon a er tg a tae inprt ORD oe ay naa

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t it off untl — iy may pre u will have oleum Gold his opportu- remarkable vantages of igs into your ving prices. nity! Don't n prices are y. Regular 1en the Sale ober 6th. plow are HITURE CO. i. co. co. ¢ DEL MONTE PEACHES “a 1s LUMBERJACKS MAIN FLOOR jarge piaid material. MEN'S $10 ZIP-0-JACK LUMBER- JACKS Made of heavy mac kinaw OF laps’ $4 Plaid Lumberjacks. -. $2.79 J] in $8 Zi. ~Jack Lum'jacks, $4.95 H¢ LARGE PLAID BLANKETS $@19 PAIR ; | 4. r Good weight, heavy overstitched bound. The biggest Blan- : ket value $ Large Plaid Blankets, pair. $2.59 $2 Lee. Plaid Blankets, med. wi, 99c $3 Plaid Blankets, part wool.. $1.35 $12.50 LEATHER fine black ° love eather, heavy 7 b |! anket a lined, adjustable tabs on back of coat. All sizes, as pictured. _ |CIGARETTES Old Gold, Lucky Strike, Chester- field, Camel, 4 Pie ‘d mont, Clown and 3 Kings. TTE 2h Limit One Carton ee : to a2 Customer ; vg qe SALE SATURDAY ONLY 42 For 25¢ CIGARS Clab arene Brand. Box ry Saturda * & lerana Ribbon Cigars. 5 for 2Oc FLOUR SACKS » made of heavy dura- tee a Can be nant for a Parposes—for dish towels. clean- S84 pressing cloths, auto dusting g cloths, ironing aa board covers, ete. PER DOZEN 95° i FIELD GLASSES [ix ~plagpeed 7 Large nize; 26-inch black or brown with double straps— D s47| $8.00 TRAVELING BAGS. MPICH, SPECIAL, $3.39 SI .15 FLASHLIGHTS - foot spot Roane. two cells, fully guaranteed, complete. Sat- agg O-Vac, Focusing, complete with 3 Eve- C ready Cells and Bulb. $2 ace. HEATERS. With 32-inch seamless copper bowl, tomplete plug and $6 flee: Healers, 14-in. bowl, $2.98 $7.50 Star El. Heaters, comp., $4.95 $1.75 Large Elec. Hol-Plate, now S8c G0c Elec. Exten. Cord Set, 10 ft., 29ce $3 Elec. Percolator, 9-cup size, $1.49 $5 Star Reversible Toasters, $2.88 $1.25 Elec. Curling Iron (Duco), 39 $2 Elec. Heating Pads, complete, 79c $6.95 LEATHERETTE women and misses, in blue, red, brown and eae Sizes 14 to choice _ 94 SATURDAY ‘ ONLY $27.50 NEW FALL fully tailored, —/;\ correctiy styled, Large variety of pat- terns, See them in our show win- dow— 15 | sine” Nien’s $3.50 DRESS $ 74 PANTS Men's $1.95 Work Pants, pair ...94e Boys’ $4.95 Raincoat and Hat- $2.85 Boys’ $7.95 Longie Suits, nw. $3.75 Boys’ $1.79 Longies, special, pr.. 99c MEN’S $5 OXFORDS $ 88 Newest styles. (2 Tan, brown MEN'S $3.00 SCOLT $1.99 SHOES, ' 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 meccasin atyle, most all are el] trented. Spe- Men's $9 High te Boots, pr., enee 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., $219.75 Ladies’ $22.50 Riding Boots, $16.95 oT. souls uel mee $3 HEAVY WOOL SWEATER COATS For men and young men, with large heavy shawl collar and 2 front pockets. tis wm eo me EY es a » - “‘“ Pepa! , ~*+ Am - pp 47 4 ’ ™ ; t i DARK =aee , “oth sl COLORS "Se $5 Wool Sweater Coals, now.. $2.85 $8 All-Wool Sweater Coats _..$5.95 Men’s $12 All-Wool Sw. Coats, $6.95 Men's $4 Cricket Sweaters...$1.79 Boys’ $1 Cotton Sweater Coats...59c Boys’ $3 Fey. Cricket Sweaters, $1.19 st $4.95 [$25 SARNEYS THINK! $30 TO $60 RADIO SETS} Complete ready to operate, including Stewart - Warner Speaker, formerly listed at $25. A sensational bargain. All for , 5 29" $125 Amrad El. Radio Sets, $39.50 $25 Audiola 3-Tube Sets, nw $6.95 $3 Cabinet Crystal Radio Sets, $1.59 $5 Utah Phono-Speaker Unit.. $2.39 $1.50 Ducon Socket Aerial, now..98e $2 Complete Aerial Kit, now $32.50 Balkite A Eliminator, $12.75 $10 6.E. Tungar Tric. Charger, $1.95 $2.50 B Battery, 45-volt, nw. $1.29 $1.50 CORDUROY HUNTING CAPS TIE = SNAP-TOP. ALL SIZES UTE OUR LOW PRICE $15 Per Doz. Wood Decoys $10.50 $1 Shotgun Shells, Box of 25....74c $1.50 Canvas Shell Vests, now...87c $3.50 Gun Case, Leather.Trim'd $2.49 $22.50 Double-Barrel SHOTGUNS Tested for Nitro Powder HAMMERLESS 12,16, 20 308. 410 gauges. g Note our low price. Special this week . vee Floor $10 Single-Barre! Shotguns. ..$6.95 $40 Stev. Riverside Pump Gun. $27.95 $15 Stev's Rep’t Rifle, 22 cal. $9.95 $5 Waterproof Hunting Coats.. $3.95 $15 Waterproof Hunting Coats $8.95 $6.50 All-Steel 4-Way FOLDING COTS AS PICTURED ° i . " e . y ~~ a » 4 a . _ ’ ; ss 7 - “ for er Fe JS rs #- = ta REE eam ae - 4 \ $3 88 | $4.50 Steel Cots, Army style.. $2.98 $4 Khaki Cot Pads, full size..$1.99 $1.75 FEATHER PILLOWS Fane y covered; all fentherx thorounuklr cured and sterilized. Special] this week. | ARMY GOODS STORE 10°" & WASHINGTON _FRIDA Lo Z \ Men’s 75c a Neckwear Newest Patterns | 38¢ BIG NO. 2: CAN, 19c $1.25&$1.50 RUFFLED CURTAINS & 5-piece sets,t™ made of good) | quality voile, fancy floraly #4 trimmed; 2), yards long. ~e hes som aeqvatar =i TP er eet T sta: $1.50 Dutch Ovens ‘with Lid ‘id, Sat, re $1 Cast Iron Griddles, now $1.25 Alum. Percolator, 12 cups..88¢c Alum. Percolator, 6-cup size $1.25 Alum. Teakettles, 5-quart..88c 25c Outing Flannel, white, 36-in., 1Se 97.50 BRIDGE Full size ptiteture — sien y+ ee in a ae eo + + ® «vbw ee C4 + oe > ~~? seusctossceasones. coceses 2606264 6n88828° ——— ~— “3 ee > o + A-prtt 4-0 ++ &»-Oe *-,. — yr =~ SS : ~ et nh ee Oy Me Ape OHH er dS a: on ae | oe + + ~ —-—* 7 > > ate Si Ml et ely Re ey ly SR AOS bee Awe we opal eet MIO a ently Cp nae Nd per - es POL ERI OE LL LEY TM, OEE GN PCT EN, AE SS AEN HT cans aati’ e Rbbead itn that ipa Ie, Seema 2 oteiy jmtenaienes sake aur ae \ J : wry ; “ De EMR IO TR NEE IT OIE i a 2 tow gem . — seme * = > oe - ae a ot el eh erat ae Gn a leads, oo cat ee Re ee, ees wre SODA Ey pects te te roto. Rat tt ar ae Setanta 1 QR ais cca a, TR

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4 a a ~ ys? = Me “y eo © we sede 8 a ae el le Dall ai ie ad oS ee De aa 05 ed ey 4 ey &e Cave Peer a 4 : - - = astassiteapiiiednliaini 2 aa ge eee Ee MB cymes . - ~ ‘ x JM apr OR See aS et eA ih —" ' a hr ¥ 2 * See Re en ee er red ¥ - ii as Ae * ~ —— at Te Om ~ ¥ er tng er mine gnemein ae oo Ce eae ian) SNe adhe: > " "3 pene RE ee ”* eee Ce ee , pers a oe eatgetonnpincaitey ae” > w pong ye z ae z ! wee) ren ne Fax ee a nee , ~~ f. gee we ry 3 ; pos id mee wahoo dep ight ERP Ai as ae ; ; itouch mene - : ' Sh cer ge ay hata ha et bie ai. el he b Set q ex ; Se oe PES ee RE aso “3 ame 5 2 * 7 ee os ” a ae . me le eel aang oe wae” 9% - ope Sekirei Sn ee eee ere ae oF Saees AN YER ‘ sa ; Bs PEP eer tee! LL oor 9+ oe maa arse rr oc dee we. : rae : x : ( fae e es iy il A epi 4 , ¢ ee 74 Beer sy eye [ FRIDAY, -5t Outs — ars r - i? io ~~ s a* SES. wi h ‘ mye i oes 5000-Ler Community Incubator. of 40 far is section, By the Associa Press known as the “Dort tation Farn PORT NECHES ; up Council. } lled a eee bk = ——_—= a a capacity of 6900 it has been decided to as insta Tex.—A gro Ave you confused | — by this whirlwind? ee Here are some facts that may straighten you out ~ -_ rs famous : _F ” signing | treaty. Ss... — | \ iis the Famous Fren Anti-W: Sy the Associa! NEW 'fred Dreyfus, central | stirred the world 33 l|written for the American Hebrew | 'a message of peace inspired by the | Kellogg antiwar OL DREYFUS PRAISES. : ~ KELLOGG PEACE AT er Writes | for Amer- ch Office iT Message ican Journal. ——_ ed Press. YORK, Oct. 1 *? Cas¢ “Dreyfus of the first 5. (ol. figure i which | years ago, nas. OCTOBER 5, 1928. yniv ithin limits very land, aiat also the tions Al- the | ’ The magazine says the statements | public utterance of with the love of them that justic: the | hy must reg- relations of na- Dreyfus a Captain at the time f.of his trial, during the World War. | War is Long ago we gave our “ihe many different kinds of biscuits one family name. TTS = J’ | essary , ; taste : ~¢ eT » a? oe i e PST adval “ . law war by to jive icate pub Vo! nes frenera. i} . (especially the universal henceforth outlawed. ,¢ ¥ tage of it ot not suffi claration. It is cient to lie OT nN Distributed by Puritan Malt Extract Co. 419-429 S. 12th St., St. Louis, We call them Sunshine, be- We Sunshine Bakers are most anxious that the care we take shall not be dost in a whirlwind of biscuit names. We stand at our ovens, day after day, trying to make the finest biscuits in all the world. Whether we do or not, we are quite willing i. iach a wungll BIS Cl UITS LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT#CO. cause they’re full of it... born in it, baked in it. Every one of our packages is so labeled. If you want these things... say SO... you can say so with one word... Sunshine, at your grocer’s. ———EEO — NS a — _— | ——s OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9: maa mmermmeecnmercrmmenrd Manne Bros.’ Sensational 1-Day Offer 'YOUR CHOICE _ 24 —— ea es — —_—_— — || 2-Piece Mohair Suite Beautiful hand-carved frame, reversible cushions of imported materials. This . | Suite is easily worth $150.00. On sale Saturday only at this remarkably low price. Must be seen to be appreciated. Crag L— | | 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Genuine American Wal- nut. Dustproof construc- tion. Oak interiors. Con- sists of 50-inch drssser, full-size bed, large chest, bench or rocker. Van- ity i desired. 7% \', ' . ( C3R BUS t it Dining-Room Suite Consists of extension table, 5 straight chairs, one host chair and 66-inch buffet. A value that’s hard to pass up. Every purchase made here : bears the Manne money- 7 \ 7 4 | back guarantee. 500 Other Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites Drastically Reduced in This One Day Sale. Extra Special for Saturday! : Manne Bros. DE LUXE INNER-SPRING MATTRESS, $ 1 9: 75 9615 Delmar Blvd. Saturday only __, NO PARKING RESTRICTIONS a. SAN AGEL ARN RRC ARE — ASA ET A I LEAL: ENE IG ROLE A NERS AL ECE ELNINO HY N,N try THE BEST of the CATCH A millien-dollar fishing fleet insures it! Far from the home port... the pursuit leads.. wherever . goes a million-dollar fishing fleet to secure WHITE STAR TUNA for your table. The best of Ocean’s treasures are hardest to secure . 80 time, distance, and expense are dis- regarded to provide the always limited supply of this prized delicacy. From dripping nets far at sea to the convenient can your grocer sells... every step of preparation is guarded by immaculate cleanliness. . . every pre- caution is taken to preserve for you the rare tastiness of this famous sea food. Only the choicest of the catch... that’s WHITE STAR TUNA. Whether you live by the sea shore or far inland, today, at your grocer’s you can get WHITE STAR TUNA.. .as tender, as firm-fleshed aswhen it wastaken from deep water. This is a food that serves a double purpose.. .it is both healthful and delicious. Serve it often, for the phos phorous and iodine it contains, and for the pleasure it affords zvpetites. {Wi HES, There are so many ways to enjoy «he benefits of this firm, tender, deep-water delicacy! Fifteen salads. each different and delicious, can be made wi" h WHITE STAR TUNA. Imagine! Or as the main dish of the meal, served asa hot loaf, the whole family will hail it with acclaim!’ TUNA $= a el : ' WHITE STAR TUNA AR A SELECT list ef persons SEEK- | in the | SITUATION | their TELEPHONE NUMBERS and can ING WORK is POST - DISPATCH WANT pages. Many give printed be called DIMEDLIATELY. as You Ride. — NUGE HE STORE 60K ALL THE P PEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY-ELLIOTT’S~4TH AND WAS DON’T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT SATURDA HUNDREDS OF RARE BARGAINS ON EVERY Fi MEN’S FALL HATS Velues te 34.50 giving! Every department contributes its greatest val- to this unprecedented Bargains that are setting records for value- See our windows tonight! Then see these marvelous values Saturday! store-wide sale! Pesitively no Mail or Phone Orders. We Rewerve the Right to Limit Quentity of Any Item. Sale Price 7 Many fameus mak y* = Snap or roll brims. sizes. ( Elliett’s— Main Fleer.) BROADCLOTH SHIRTS | Values to aoe, C Sele Price Collar attached or neckband atyles. White or fancy pat- terns. Fine makes. ( Elliett’s—Mein Fleer.) Une Sale 9 te 11 All 15c Brands of GARETTES $ .00 = Limit (Carton te a ( ustomer. Carnation, Pet or Wilson MILK 2 — ork & Beans 2 CANS P. & G. SOAP , 10 Bars TURKISH — Razor Blad Three eee | Packages.... TOWELS iSe values ;good ( Elliete’ sas laine ) andkerchiefs Vaiues te i5¢e. Men's size, bem- stitched. (00d materials . ( Elliott’ s— Mein Fleer.? $ ALARM ‘CLOCKS $1.39 Velwes Sele Price 59c Guaranteed for 1 Year. Bell top. Suits stylish, Cut Your Clothing Bill in Half! MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Actual Values to $22.50 85 Patterns § £g2- , lere! for yeu Suits which would giadliy pay twice price this — and you would if you beught e¢.sewhere! Wh you'll be astounded when you see how how fine, how smart these are for so low a price yy. man, ( Elliett’s—3d Fleer.) Cricket and Coat Sweaters MEN’S $1.69 PANTS ___ _88c All-Wool $3.50 | and Women Pesitive Velues te 33.50 ; ' C 7 An absolute give-ewar! Finest of knit. Made of pure virgin wool yarns. Many colers and pat- terna. ( Elliett’s— Main Fleer.) Fer Men | BOYS’ FINE FALL SAMPLES Values te MEN’S SHOES AND OXFORDS $4 .99 $4.95, Pair Pair Cheese from many fine leathers. All sizes, bet not im all styles. Black or tan. Many famous makes. greatest bargain of the year. f Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) a pe ef Fither a or agp 36x6 WINDOW SHADES; 3 fer 7 85 nifty oes New i stylish and well NEW FALL CAPS Vaelees te made. Fer men or bors. Boys’ Sweaters COAT STYLE $1.08 ~walues. shawl «ae i- lars. warm. ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) OVERALLS $159 Valees man a welght biuwe ( Elliott’ e—3d Fl.) < tr ongty heavy BLANKETS 19° H. & K. w 15 1) Attractive patterts. inferced fer Men's Cotten 10c Veluet Sc Many colers: well ELECTRIC Values to $150 Nickel plated. Colored, and handles. Gear Cheice of marr Attractively Reed. sizt.. $4: 2 ( E liett’ e—Id Phe 39c 9x!2 ART# $7.95 Vals. 3 4. * Mie FPleerreveriag? t yds. wide: per oo. FE ( Elicoet’ E lec Tab STOVES jinn ge ee Electric T Values te 51.29 88c Ternovrer Nickel plated. anterl. nl ‘ Eteett’ s—- Maen Farmer Stric ke n = *@eeee @e Sete seeture ~~ -* SES SHSSSESESSESESEC SSE FH CHER eH ee eww tae eee Fr Another hig the “ined and well “own. It cons vanity appoint ment—rfz early and get dresser WEEKL’ Pays for Thi Complete Out Nothing Els. 2 to Buy een a

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——— eae ae = te rte ‘ken in Nesetaies Lot. | GRAF ZEPPELIN’S pANA, and stock raiser. was found un- a ad _ to feed his hogs. eo “feb Leeds Cancels Trip on penance, | Two Americans Engage ———-...... STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. he Post- L) ~ 1 at pe Oct. 4. — Isain | U. S. FLIGHT SET cher City farmer | workman, Bee eel ge FOR “AFTER OCT: 9” | requested that his name’ should . veatianed from Pa 3 - sgonscious in his hog lot today, and we $1. pea ctey . hout regaining his senses, Key emanates ean aoe —______ | William B. Leeds, young New York ‘ed wit ;tions and the W ashine anaes: Weather | | millionaire. Het Dogs?—and How! ge, S8REM. von 'wincann, | a Watch ’em Burn =| "1 FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, ‘he 1eri American who booked Passa g: ( Zeppelin: | *assage. \ for America on the initial teana- Atlantic flight of the German air —— ee liner “Count Zeppelin,” but who. | not be mentioned, turns out to he SEEN cee This was disclosed yeste-day when he telegraphed from Muar. stilles concelling his passage he. cause business matters prevent his leaving Europe so soon. leeds especially wishes to visit the ‘yter. ' ct. O.——| 8 yarathon Dance ; | i | Ten Couples 450 Hours s Ainad Temple the 12-Pay- No Interest ng Charge. * 29x4.40 Admission 50c St. Lonis University q & = | Dental Clinic East St. Louis ~- | Hours 9 A, M. to 4 P.M, Daily | ms 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) Give Him a eee eo Bulova Guaranteed from GEO. L. WEBER Jeweler 607 Locust j {| = $Q.6 pa SIL VERSTONE S32 : iis izes priced ac. oo F d i j a 8 ree drive-in a8 | . eh Service. + : ioe ur Tires at oo sie | ces and Pay mm: So Rid cae | ou iae. é cme Ske —_ : cue e: 8 oo. evs memcmmme: eemeomemen ine — —s 8 et WASKINGTO —i ATURDAY! — ote , aS | as cae | - A, et % a ‘ f Y “a iit 4 "Pics as J . es =. a 4g ' - ~a V8) 34h oS =. | Wi oA iy se a ie 24% 5 - “iy sé RY FLOOR ei mee i | ee cat th bat + ‘ aii" | gee ts - ] we oes | TM bp Me Dats 2 * sae | = Ne C Rey ¢ . ee | > LD Or: “i 228 , — ? Cy ea A i. ae a ae | BG 3 hy SS | re a: ¢: a S73 yr — ge , _ #: Ni NY; siti it 60¢ Grote”: E: ¢ cae | Sale Price, Lb. ase see | a: 2. 45c ii bianmemniniton i i, ae j ous te fer - : | : a + ~ b. e's c Hf : crs 7 s ; 1 0-Piece “sc Velour i —BED-DA VENPORT ~— il a see XYDOL C He F se Packages. b5¢ . 2 This 10-piece Bed-Davenport Suite cov- ie eeowre 5 ered in rich velour, having Nachman FREE ie | MATO * 5c ) spring-filled loose cushions. Consists of | ¥°4" choice of sither if 9- ment, POLITICAL LINEUP | IN 13TH MISSOURI DISTRICT PUZZLES| Continucd from Page 81, ———— TT ste tee Sas eS aa, 29c rattive -patterns. Re- seed fer long wrar. n’s Cotton Sox 10c Velees 5C ay colors: well made. ECTRIC IRONS Values to $1.50 5c el plated. Colored eord handles. Guaranteed. ( Elliott’s—Main Floor.) _ emen'’s Leatherette RENCH COATS Values te $9.50 ice of many colons: rgottyely lined, appointment—pie ‘nty of these Suites to fill all orders. 8 Another big bargain. Walnut Bedroom Suite. prettily yt Soc ; : de- signed and well « ‘onstructed. A Suite that you will be proud tk ome Lied Bide aa Be | UB i ag SE 8? at SSeesertaseseee SESSBSSSeeeseveteaseercesseceeecareasn Sle, i PO Dk he) ie | ak De A 95 Elliett’s—3d Fieer./ 12 ART RUGS ARR: OS MMBC SE LIP A OO RE asta own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, large 3 dresser, vanity dresser. bench and rocker to match. No dis- Come ems eal «> a primary Democratic toss of 227 and a Republican gain of 900. Re- publicans contend this means that many former Democrats have gone over to the Republicans, It may mean that, or it may not. In Wayne County the tepub- licans lost a -few votes and the Democrats gained a few, but that | was more apt to be due to the fact that Cnarles M. Hay, candidate for | Senator, was a native of the coun- ty and had many friends there who were especially interested in get- ting out a heavy vote for him. |Smith sentiment is stronger than | elsewhere in the district, there was | In the strong German county,: Ste. Genevieve, which normally is close, there was a Republican loss in the primary of 109 votes and a Democratic gain of 519. In Perry, also German and wet, the Repub- and Reynolds Gounties there is not likely to be any great shifting of The farm relief question does 'lican loss was 215 and a Demo-'| 'eratic loss of 34. Back in the hills in Carter, Iron | A S —— ) , Would appear probable. Davis car- | nitely engaged passage yesterijiy. | ried the county by 225. Killed and si xothers were thought ere NIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928 ,__ SLOG POST- DISPATCH Wie ___. PAGE 39 | national aviation exhibition in Ber- | / lin. 4miong Democrats geems to be | Mexican Liquor Runner Killed. to have been wounded in a fight | Paso early vesterday. After the somewhat stronger than pro-Smith By the Associated Press | between border patroimen and li-! dash the patroimen Nes ized 20 enses Sentiment among Republicans. an} | EL PASO. Ter oi quor runners 14 mili err Pr iaerese _& Hoover majority of about 209 ae Fex:, Oct. 5.—An un- cha ee, ee gh, asc iepdamerces, 2 i Pen ; identified Mexican smuggler was ) =—=— v not appear to be a real factor in |any of thesegcounties. Religion ' 7 . . . . - ‘and prohibition are about the only matters which come up in a politi- voters, at least those who talk poli- tics. if Democrats, are either for ' ard | fF 'ecal discussion. There is no notice. | able pro-Hoover sentiment. Tne Smith or against him. and. if Re- | _publicans, are eitaer for Smith or /}announce themselves regular Re- publicans who will vote the Repub- | ‘liecan ticket. There was virtuafly | /no Hoover sentiment in this dis- trict prior to the Republican na- tional convention, and as far as Hoover personally is concerned there is little, if any, now. put | ' there is eccinged of pro-Smith senti- ment among Republicans and plen- | ty of anti- Smith sentiment among Democrats, Analyzed, county by county, the present indications would point ..o approximately the following: elec- | tion probabilities: Bollinger — Smith likely will get a small majority, possibly 109. Coolidge carried it by 129%. Carter—A Smith majority of | ' around 100 is looked for. Davis | - a carried it over Coolidge by 2% Iron—The Simth majority prob- ably will not exceed 100. Davis carried it by 547. Jefferson — Jhis county appeat to be about a stand-off between ' Smith and Hoover. Smith will lose | | heavily among Dempcrats and will make big gains among wet Repub- licans. Coolidge carried it by olf. Madison — Situation is similar to that in Jefferson County, the being no decided indications of th’ relative strength of the pro-Smith and anti-Smith trends. Davis car- | ried it over Coolidge by $6. Perry—A Hoover majority of around 200 is looked for. Coolids: carried it by 830. Reyvnolds—Smith is likely to set /a majority of about 800. Davis won the county by $498. St. Francois — A strong anti- Smith sentiment is expected to Zive the county to Hoover by at least | 1000. Coolidge carried it by 575. Ste. Genevieve — A very decided licans is expected to give him a | sentiment for Smith among Repub- | majority of 1000 or more. Cool- | idge carried the county by 179. Washington — Pro-Smiths ani ;anti-Smiths seem fairly ever, | matched, whfch. if true. would giv: ' Hoover a majority of around 40° Coolidge carried the county by 44” Wayne — Anti-Smith sentiment a - ~~ a ) 7, 47,511 wna sr.) SALE OF EYEGLASSES | ya epposite G ey UNION q éy, STORE | MARKET ‘yy I\JALL PAPER! IN ROOM LOTS 12 Rolls of Side Wall $ 22 Yards of Border to Match Patterns suitable tor every room in the house. These Papers tome in light and dark colors Enough for large room— L5x15x9 high. Regular £3.00 value; the lot..... MIXED HOUSE PAINTS lor outside and inside use. Regular $2.50 value. All colors. Gallon FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING | DELIVERED AND LAID Large selection of choice patterns suit- able for any room in the home! Buy all you like cut from full, perfect rolls, at the very special price of............_.. Delivered and Laid Men’s and ladies’ Shoes: vyal- ues up to $5.00. Choice of the house; per pair ........ i l Frames, Lenses and Examination Q Saturday ° Special Complete ines Thorough Eye Test by Experts UNUSUAL VALUE READING, SEWING or DISTANCE Keep awake to the pricelessness of your vision. Eyestrain and poor vision are needless. A half hour devoted to a thor- ough examination by one of our specialists, plus a pair of Jaccard Glasses, will bring you comfort and normal vision, Lenses, Frames and Examination—at One Cost ‘sep «€6SACCARDS HE TWATER KENT RADIO HOUR COAST fo COAST Next Sunday Evening October 7th ‘ . ‘ ‘ pe: First nation-wide broadcast of music from ™ Puccint’s famous operas Madame Butterfly - Tosca + La Bohéme SUNG BY oNMadame Frances Alda Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Mr. Marto (hamlee Tenor, formerly of Metropolitan Opera a Assisted by the Atwater Kent Orchestra under # the direction of Gennaro Papi, the Atwater Kent ° Quartet and chorus of women’s voices. Tune in at 9:15 Eastern, 8:15 Central, 7:15 Mountain, 6:15 Pacific Standard Time, on the following stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company WEAF .. New York WEEI .... Boston WTAM. .Cleveland WOC... Davenport WMC. . Memphis WOAI.... Sen Antonio ; WFI.. .Philadelphia WWJ.... Detroit WHO...DesMoines WSB ...Atiante KPO&KGO.Sen Francisco WRC ..Washington WSAI . .Cincinnati WOW..... Omaha WBT..Charlotte KFI..... Los Angeles WGY . .Schenectady WGN ...Chicago WDAF .. Kansas City WSM..Nashville KGW . . . Portiend, Ore. WGR .... Buffalo KSD ... St. Louis KVOO......Tulsa KOA... Denver =KFOA & KOMO. Seattle WCAE. . .Pittsburgh WCCO.Minneapolis WFAA.Dalias-Ft.Worth KPRC ..Houston KHOQ ...... Spokane } EE ( |) (. very Sunday Evening This opening concert of the fall and winter series of Atwater Kent Radio Hours will be followed by thirty others over the usual network of twenty-four stations—every Sunday evening. These concerts are one of the few oppor- tunities of hearing the great artists of the Metropolitan Opera Company such as Homer, Bori, Lewis, Rethberg, aaa, i ee Gigli, Ruffo, DeLuca, Bohnen and other celebrities such all-electric receiving sets priced from as Kurenko, Hofmann, Spalding, Zimbalist, and Schipa. $77 to $117. Radio speakers, $20. Prices The finest music by the finest artists. slightly higher west of the Rockies. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo x aS OOOO TI LIAS OEE FS oe IN, 5 EE, 1 ey APCS tow Se ee ee eT) or peti mS Se MN + TORT Rr RR NEE ip one nate Sys tRtmtcaNNR HY oy: ER IE BL EEN “te PNR NE Nc EY gO ZUM TOS oranensn menses . —w

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_¥RIDAY, Or mayonnaise and gacnish: | nto. f pimeé! ' |dressing ’ ' vith strips o ; ideas oe it ee eens ene op ope ta come gn te eb i ae es eas greg RIE ie? ape SF syste ane ss Sa Re: ) Pee PAGE 46_ Ra EME HE 7))) SAUERKRAUT AND. SPARERIBS =4 bontos water c COTTAGE ‘CHEESE SALADS: . £ tS > ¥ ; Cw ret 5 * . : oy 4 4 “ » ; ; i A ‘ ; "§ 7 te A Seasona ble , 4 - mae ie Ss a ach side in a frving pan with pork ; sed in. | On top of each slice put a thick ie ee ; poe: ees : sa . at i ba ; ¢ , a 66% ' toot ey EB fat. Season th: t 7 1 a little ; st laver of cottage cheese mixed with | : S, . a gt « ° ~ eh. : ii bits i ii «sh baa i* Sita ‘u r ’ . ~ oe! : 1 ide ot Sail. pepper and poultry seasoning - } ! j I hopped green pepper. COVer ail | 7 e “ie m1 A : ‘ , — ~ C ¢ : ; é a | ita place half Of the kraut in a casse- ee ey Lee Oh Leen with French or mayonnaise dress- + ‘ag :. pe . aA : ab : ape Mil i ~ Ti i veg CS ing and eerve on lettuce Pimeisio rae. & ; eree role add 1e@ Ir} ¢ i ‘ t } a : :; ; Ba e ai lita ‘ ij b ; +t toe ie aaghowy yy a wigs *! may also be chopped in with th ane se. — : sed rally rn ) 5 af « 47 ee ‘ ; - | oe, | Imperial Salad. « Bi . tt a ; ix chop p d re ins VV ith cot J > * : Pe gy + i. i TAL: ‘ h¢ 2. fi rid into balls rt si a? St we Be . : ; iy 1 them in f#nely chopped nuts, and 7. lee ) t} ¢ ! 7B hea i piace in cavities Of pears. iD ra t% ee i: | forming cheese balls add pinch of . the es , . et - € 4 a3 : cornstarch to each ball and they © ae i will shape much easier. Serve on : liters leaves with either Fresach iF 4 4 Sap a a te Draw the Crowd When _ § Rutherford's MyVPOWER | FCHILE is served (Asnyour) » ie SRR ee Ee ERR 2 PARI ARE sey OP eae ee Oa a + : ae 4 . = ae, et a : “>. - z ) a ‘ we + = ki a ‘ te be a 2. ; oa? Pet - sf ee oe > a z + S fF) i . , 3 } € .s 7 7 : ; te , : s¢ = . : $ $4 * oe .. = 5 q ; es — ~ ehc Boudines a la Re siict, mashed tatoes, cauliflower, t watermelor! Salmon Lo — ’ Steaks, sauce po- ean salad and supreme; French fried pesasees, peas, water- Ce ~? - . cress salad and blackberry pie. Sweetbread glace, mushroom saucs creamed potatoes, corn on the cob. lettuce and tomatoes wit mayonnaise an ear s n 4 ream Deviled crabs sauce i Ire rit sa fried | 7 LtToO¢ - beets, cucumber. sa - nN > hy } rT) + & } WAKE YOUR UR FOOU ATTRACTIVE gel taste the flow of . "nT air v} r turn he ee aia a sizht excites juices which digest ion of in ifl food. Remember tha the flavor and ca am of food is as import-| ant as the quality and quantity. The ha > ~ Thefefore. time spent in. dress- Iing”up dishes, or in making fool PS pe i ittra¢ , can in nowis he « n a ball, about I minate. 4 Remove from fre. acd unbeaten eggs 1 at a time, beating to a emoot peste afier each egg is added. then beat mixture until smooth and velvety. $. Grease a baking sheet or shaliow pan lightiy and drop paste from spoon, keeping puffs at least 3 inches apert. 6. Place in hot oven. lowering temperature after the puffs have fully expanded. 7. When done remove to cooling rack aad allow to coo! slowly away from draft. & When cool cut topegpf with sharp knife, scoop out any Glaments of soft Gough with apoon, 4]] with sweetencd try this recipe. . - Cream Puffs whipped cream or custard and replace the tops. Dust with confectioner’s sugar. TIME: Bake 45 to SO minutes, depending on size. TEMPERATURE: 450° F.. hot oven for 1S minutes, reducieg to 380° F.. moderate oven tor remaining Oto 35 minutes. AMOUNT: 12 cream puffs. Custard Filling for Cream Puffs ' CUD sugar, 6 then COLD MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED” 2 cups milk or cream. 4 egg yolks, 2 tep. vanilla or aimond flavoring. METHOD 1 Mix sugar and four together, stir ia Mukx Of cream and cook uctil no starchy tasie remains, about 10 minutes. 2. Add BETTY CROCKER. Geld Medal Home Service Dept ae GOLD MEDAL fhe TA, hitchen-t vied FLOUR D ROAST 0 Spinacnh ¢ ee — eee Parsleyed carrot balls ‘AND LEMON PIE until the mixture begins to thick- ( 1 beans and onions “PINEAPPLE on Then add two cups of « ied Drop prepared v-.getables, ex- IS AN INTRIGUING PASTRY |: ru ash d pineapple 1 contil cepting potatoes and spinach, into ing until very thick separate containers of boiling wa- | [~¢ (Unites These Two Flavors in «i Loamaenn Remove from the ter, using j ist nough vater to cov. Never-to-Be-Forgotten (add the jul e of one iemon and .et ‘ Boil ger tl. |e ee rr and | Dessert. the mixture cov!l. salt during the last two minutes. | Cover an inverted medium-si: ay When nearly cold, fill the bekec Drain *nd season with butter , salt mi! plate with good pastry ro! ail pie shell and cover with a aes coi jand pepper. nieid-ohatlal inch thick. Prick ai, | made by beating a — a The plate should be tho-oughly Tt age . = % , . three eggs until stiff, folding in tha CE CSO Be fover with a fork and bake in 4/... i Otic nae ee ered or heated before arranging the differ-) .-. not oven 12 to 15 minutes} ¥¢ lated ae ——— ent Vv tables in separate spaces. ae til hrown. Remove from the! granulated sugar me = | ov en, cool and slip from the pan) A hitchen Suggestion. lenth a ia plate A FEW “DINNER MENUS | w good plan when cooking sev- Meanwhile ‘mix together O° | Suggestions for Seasonable Men:ts é€rai things which need atention, if; cup of sugar, one-eighth teaspoon Which Make Balanced Meals. you are busy elsewhere than in!salt and five tables; ons Of corn- Cold frics indeau of veal, sauce j the kitchen, is to set the alarm/istarch. Add the yolks of thre*/tartare- potatoes stewed with pars- clock to thé hour at which certain| eggs, the grated rind of one large ‘levg string beans, watercress salad || ,things need looking at. This will | le on and one and one-half cups and lemon ice or lemon jelly anc of palatable food | | the digestive Menus for the Week SATURDAY be ancheon Breakfast SONABLI ~ ie P Diu es a ne“ . 2 : la " - .. B april Pineap and ry baked put - sete © HecnmMmM +f . ? pv Latbues : . S 7a“ al Fri j Cerra with ma,/ie e4.acd } aa - with Fow Is, s\ D Hi . s 5 " ~ R a.ne salad. ee ‘ — | . t. Toast ey dressing Pe pb bbes , Mik Coffee Nu okies Fruit roll, fe e i#a h' » cream ea Coffee SUNDAY a duck we ighing | ‘ t ne Breakfast Dinner Supper Have it _cleane , > 7 srapefruit Roasi kK. celery Scalloped opstery liver. gizzard ar neal Cerea! _ at z ~ ted celery t ravy. Ww ash t Broiled veal kidners Boiled brown Trice Orange and date & : . Toast Carrots and peas Small nut cakes whiy inside a! i ou Milk Coffee Lima bean saia 7 Coffee — he fol n Pine ; at 0 +t fil wito tne . is Tea Coffeee Milk MONDAY ough stale | I NDAY k up e#enounR : . id « tt + Ww - fheat toas Butterscotch pudding fat, removing a: bu Milk Coffee Cofiee ea Milk s tablespoons. Add to i tablespoons of flour, m ; , sti in the c FRIDAY y, then stir i sand one and one- Breakfast Lancheon Dinner eups of boiling water Grapefruit *Grilled sardines on Raked halibut ste? a sai ae iti i ePre’a t 184 ira ¥n butter sauce thickened and Se" Sot) Toasted raisin bread Lettuce and tomato French fried pet { salt and pepper Marmalade salad Lima bdeane ; Milk Coffee Stewed Fruit Apple pudding, ’ carcass o- the cuck | Peanut cookies her sauce " , v VALS , ‘ Pil : : TY 2 o ; Foo Coffee Tea Milk Milk Coffee gh _ bv , ¢ = for Mond: iy night. Br °] jcates -that recipes r dishes «0 markea above menus mar be a ‘Recipes for Dishes in Week's Ménus.” published in today’s Home Bec In pieces, adding to Department 6f Se Pest-oupee or stuffing that ma Jleft or any left-over | With cold water, a | Onion, a handful of and a tablespoon ¢ . heat slowly to the | ' r A and boil gently for ab | ° One-half hours m strain, skim off ¢ : oa) al over t] © hon: Ss. removy r meat that may cli Add this mea : stock ogether to one-half cup of } | Cause than th e more sugar USfeU fruit juices require or be- cause boiling after the addition of sugar was not continued lon; enough to drive off excessive Wa- ter. Te Jellv—Jells 3 igi 0 stringy because too small an amount of sugar was used for the quantity of fruit juice taken or De cause the boiling was continued atter bf J = oint nad I . reaches (‘rystais I Je'ilw—Crystals ap- ear throughout t jelly because of an excess of sugar. When sugar is boiled with an acid for a suffi- cient length of time it is change: into a f which does n¢ C tallize Crystals are found j SOQOIUC 1S ‘ Ame t! e Juice 1s botied to too great a ct entratior before e addition of: sugar. or i! eboiling the sirup spatters on t side of the pan, dries i in po ing the finished t these cr tals are carried into Lsses jelly. and that way the j r eoTes seeded Wi crys iis Cloudy Jehlies—This tnay be d to having cooked t fruit too lk before strair ° © t} lice to not having wsed sufficient car im straining the jui Some is it is noticed in apple and cra apple when first made, thé jelly becomes cloudy after atime. In these cases usually is due tot ise of part- y green fruit, the starch in t¢ ruit probably causing the Oudy app arai a Pour boiling water over the pot: toes you have selected for baki ind let the stand twenty minut r re putting them into the ove They will bake in appreciably less time and will be more mealy. + mrt es prog u's L > elly that. a igs Cie \ Time-Saving Hint. Bean Sprouts This newOriental Vegetable now pre- ferred by American housewives. Fine forsalads—alone, or in combinations. ingredient for making Suey. There is ho substitute for F Highest in quality. Lowest in price. Sold by Better Grocers f The Home Economics Features appear regularly in the MONDAY POST-DISPATCH. - ore 7 . a Pat — a2cTOSS tne top an Paprika. Sy}. With ye Peg 7 ‘S167 #8 broiler, of delicately made toss . with tartar sauce. Dust with rika and garnish with small quat tered cucumbers dusted wit per per and salt and dipped in ku juics ees Coffee Gingerbread. — Beat of ecg until very a dd one cupful molasses and af quarter cupful melted fat Mapa Chuck sift one-half teast cenitel sak, ; Roast, ib.. teaspoonfuls baking powder, tw easpoonfuls ginger. two ; ’ flour, one-half teaspoonful @ Add to the molasses and 4% tur ternately with one-half ear 'ful strong coffee. Add one te spoonful vanilla. Pour inte @ War, creased pan and bake at 338.9 grees F. 335 minutes. Lima Bean Salad. two cups cold cooked, beans with one cup finely ¢ we glee celery or shredded cabbage @& one cup shredded green and sprinkle lightly with dressing Sprinkle with @ chopped chives or gherkina On a nest of hea lettuce. Southern Waffles. seat one egg. add twe milk. three-fouw t . Ps th ee of Sour teaspoonful of soda. one e half te aspoonfuls of Dba ing der two ta} lespo onfuls > an 1 about three and a half € tbo . SC Ghaw “i s800F '50 thictk The batter _tanst - Hiave the iren quit be 1 «| idea ma ~~ - - . o : Doe not serve * the crispest waffle sogcy. > 7 Baked Battered nite Cut squash into convenient Niece. ~rving Re more ind Tfibe and wash cheap. vith dripnings ar te utfer ann kie with «»,?+ Rake f @ oven (559 degrees) far 45 Ralance Your Meal We mer cat to live. but ifs are te live in the full sens ou word we must cat pronerty Out fond of the right kind Proper arneounts a normel i t—_ = "ot gros And with = such food it cannet be kept im § condition tf fall ALT d. hus Pres m ost

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Dinner Baked lar} baked PuLaties ts Wiih sour Sante nainé salad French dressing _ rult roll, Wuipped cream Cotfee Milk Supper Scalloped oysters = fed celery nee and date. ga} “mal! sey ‘ _Faiad Smail nut cakes ‘Aff pan : Coffee Milk : Dinner Duck Soup *PRaked meat loaf | ; HaLvoes “Ca Prais Vek! tlet mh sauteg pine ~ Re 2 pineappis Vi A (j } dd 1 s *Haker squash he and cat bage tlad Fresh fruit Coffe Milk 2 Dinner im of tomato SNUDp faked macaroni ang cheese Spinach (“auliflower Apmcot tarts 7 Cofice Re Dinner vast stuffed shoulder of lamb nm browned potatoes cre amed turnips Ceiery salad Apple Betty Coffee Milk 3 Tea Dinner Tea nenus may be found Ys Home Economics R DISHES FEK'S MENUS Vill Fiad These eresting in the treme. loaf is another good m hamburger. Pre- and a half of the by mixing itevith a ypped, a harg@ green from s and fine, and two tart smali pieces. Season : teaspoonful of salt teaspoonful each rika. Grease a bread the mixture in it, ‘n well. Then cut @ yng, thin strips and he meat, place ime it over the pimenv, 10t oven 35 minutes, fore removing from e strips of bacon and permit them to Serve the meat bacon as a garnish. d sardines. sp. sardines, remove ths ind lav en a greased broiled lay on slices nade. toast spread ice, Dust with pap- sh with small qu‘%f- rs dusted with prPp- nd dipped in lemen Gingerbread. z until very | molasses and melted fut. Mix and aspoonful salt, Uwe powder, two cupfuts soda. lich’, one- iking inger. teaspoonful lasses and egg mixXe- y with one-half cupe ee. Add one tear a. Pour into a welle 1d bake at 325 dee nuces, two Up ARDEP LD J 4, YbMesLy Yi bh fff W474, 4 OHLLLE AAs hf, f t a x _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, “ = erie ot “y ne of Our Most Palat- sFowls, Is Becoming a Popular Dish. a el] g duck weighing about six Have it cleaned, saving gizzard and heart to use | ’ ae gravy. Wash the duck wy inside and out. Drain ‘gl with the following stulf- up enough stale bread to two and one-half cups, add cup finely cut celery, one salt, one teaspoon minced one-half teaspoon poultry tae one tablespoon chopped lev. Mix thoroughly and add wh pot water to make = the | ne moist enough to hold to- | . Stuff the duck, sew the in or fasten with toothpicks, or tie the legs and wings, the duck back down in pasting pan. Sprinkle with pepper, flour and roast in a te oven—375 degrees—for sand three-quarters to two . - the liver, gizzard and the | i. with cold water, add a slice | nn one teaspoon of salt and | y gently for three-quarters of » Then chop, saving the in which they were hoiled. | isthe duck is done, remove to | t platter, drain off most of fat, removing all but about tablespoons. Add to it about tablespoons of flour, mix thor- bs then stir in the chopped Ws and one and one-half to/| cups of boiling water. ithickened and season to taste | salt and pepper. | he carcass of the duck used on by will make a good = duck | for Monday night. Break the | in pieces, adding to it any | ior stuffing that may have |} Jeft or any left-over gravy. | with cold water, add -ne onion, a handful of celery | fos and a tablespoon of salt. | . heat slowly to the: boiling | and boil gently for about one | one-half hours. m strain, skim over the bones, of meat that may Add this mea to i stock together with to one-half cup of mips of fine noodles Ps. Bail minutes longer mye very hot. off the fat, removing any cling to onee- or broken rice 1) RBilarzce tomatoes in thick ip in flour, sprinkle with rand salt and saute in but- mtil cooked and very lightly med, then lay on a hot dish OWS: 4{ha Lied Y DEVILED TOMATOES over them a sauce made eam four tablespoonfuls of ered sugar, a level teaspoonful! | of Worcestershire sauce. volk ablespoonfuls of vinegar and boonful of onion juice. Cook Mixture over hot water until | hand’ thick. l the sauce over the toma- 49d garnish with the egg cut in rings, and olive rings rom the stones. Dust with a! ‘RB paprika. | t, a little rgd pepper, a few | i boiled egg, a beaten egg. | six people and a good duck will | weigh anywhere from four and one-half to six pounds. Scalloped oysters are used for Sunday night supper and here again the type of dish mgy be varied to suit individual “tastes. ()yster stew, for example, might take the place of the scalloped oysters, oyster sandwiches made | by panning oysters after the recipe | and serving them | may the oysters | creamed and served either | between haps be 'a thing ‘thine stitute chicken, you wish, fing. flesh is firm, iven last week, may be on toast Even though the summer is now | A ONSTDUCK DEAS ON PLANNIN PUSAMBLEDISH,THS Late Vevetabl Fruits. es and Because duck is for the or WEEK'S MEALS ‘Include in Your Meal Plans the particularly Same hen good this time of year I have se- lected it as the piece de resistance for Sunday dinner. | care If you do not flavor of duck sub- guinea and use the The flavor of celery gives a different touch to that used, and it will be found to blend well with any of the meats named. if stuf- generally In selecting a duck see that the pieces of preferred, | er or in patty the include in of past to or ist shells, it is a vour that it is heavy for its size and that the bill is pliable. A six pound duck wil serve five to | per- food WEEK S | Cook | § PER Brand, 100 Ib. sack . Corn Sugar, 100-1 sack a... = Vee 2 ie @ +g tween ee. ae e 3.50 Seedicss Raisins, 10c 4b. are $2.25 Fruit Press, small size, lla a $3.75 Made of high-grade hard- wood which assures a strong, durable, substantial A GROCE 818 N. Broadway Phone. CEntral 2127-2157 Sugar, Pure Cane C. & H. $6.50 $4.25 Black Mission Figs, 15c¢ Ib. N b. Press at a low cost! Caps, Composition Cork, per gross . Caps, One-Piece Cork, per gross Farina, ie Be Oatmeal ae, SOP + ..0% Pearl Hominy, Ib. ......- Flake Hominy, Ib. ..... Corn Meal, White Yellow, Ib Milk Chocolate, “Mersheys,’’ Ib. . 10-Iib. Slab . or . » -Sa.e0 City Delivery on $3 or Over Rs Gl meal planning at Icast one vege- table dinner a week. There is an abundance of fall vegetables that can be utilized to as good advan- tage as the summer variety. In this week’s vegetable meal we have used a cream of tomato soup as a beginning course simply té got variety and added interest in flavy- or. Macaroni. and cheese forms a hearty dish with spinach and ecaul- iflower to supply an abundance of minerals, roughage and some vita- min content. Since a vegetable meal is often likely to leave a rather unsatisfied feeling, it is best to serve with it a hearty dessert. The apricot tarts used are an example of this. They may be made from _ the stewed dried or canned apricots and are delicious when served with |'a topping of whipped ¢ream. ¥ F.B.C MACE BY LAIN CO. HAMES Re. HAWAIIAN SWEET POTATOES. ; 2 This Is a Tasty Way of Couking | ‘% This Popular Vegetable. Six boiled sweet potatoes: one small can shredded pineapple; two tablespoons. sugar; 12 marshmal- lows. Method: Slice potatoes length- | | wise into buttered baking dish. | Spread brown sugar and pineapp'e # between layers of potatoes an% on | top lay marshmallows. Bake in a} moderate oven until the pineapple | ' blends with the potatoes, and 4e- | fore removing -from the vven brown the marshmallows. CALL YOUR. and as z 7s fe 4ufF ee : i ays Cd ‘ . A > > en a , 4 ° dt > ee ° ; ™ Round Carton | B., SSC; 3 he....... Wisconsin Creamery, fresh, yellow EEO oe Coffee, best drinker in town, 2c Sauerkraut, long thread, well cured, bring pail, Ib.......... Bread, wrapped in parchment paper, 2 10-02. loaves for... . Malt Best Maid 3 Big No. 3 cans $2 Ritter’s Spaghetti, 15¢ val. can 10 15ci No. 2 Can --.2 tans, 25c Carn, 2 come. 25 \Stringless ? lik 2 pkgs, 15c] Beans ackages...20c'2 Cans.... Ac | | | | —- OU know what “condensed” means : in foods. How 6077 of wateris re- | moved in condensing milk. Now in | Palmolive laboratories we’ve done that sort of thing to soap. And by so doing have secured economy results that will help every woman who takes the trouble to learn the facts. Kwiksolv we've named our new con- densed soap. A package contains 2 14 times as much as if Kwiksolv were of ordinary density. That’s because we remove 57% air, 20°Z moisture, from this new kind of soap. The package weighs over 114 Ibs. Think of the saving! Kwiksolv will give vou a new idea of soap asa dirt remover. We've added an au- tomatic water-sof- tener that greatly speeds Kwiksolv’s action. Stained and soiled clothes, the soil line of cuffs and collars, these Kwiksolv cleanses with new speed ; | and thoroughness. Kwiksolv will mot injure hands or fabrics. Use this soap as you would any other: for dishes, cleaning, laundry. Nolong- er will you com- plain that you're out of soap “every theKwiksolvpack- age lasts and lasts. Sos Sioa". ‘a Ve few minutes.” For 77%# at Condensed Soap is _ —What it does | _ Concentrated grains of Kwiksolv are packed with cleansing energy . . . goes farther . . . washes faster so SW: > a x PANS RRA Oe POO oe AG tksolv on greasy overs alls, on children’s play- clothes. See how it cleans with but little rubbing Probably never have you bought a pack- age/so heavy for its price, 25c. ee A GECOE xs ape Pit PR OY te OR AFP Ans ~ 7} you cannot afford + /Kwiksolv brings savings in both labor Ped and money that * to overlook, One Dishes glisten. No soapy film remains to cloud when Kwiksolv is used in dishwashing -~ . thatyou'llnevergo back to old-time soaps? Get Kwik- solv at your gro- cer’s. Kwiksolw %GndensedS oap — | AN INVENTION OF THE PALMOLIVE - PEET COMPANY ; PAGE 41 Only 2 days lett of our \ anned Vegetables Only two more days left of our history making sale of new pack canned vegeta. bles. Now is the time to stock your shelves with quality canned goods at price sav- ings. Special Values: Standard Quality Peas, Corn, Tomatoes 3:2 25C€ Buy by the Dozen, 99c Del Monte Peas, Corn, Tomatoes 2 Buy by the Dozen, $1.69 Lima Beans Horiiny Scott Co. 7 Dozen, 99c No. Z Cans Z29Cc Iona No. 2 Scott Co. " Cans Red Quaker Maid Kidney Beans | Baked Beans Ilona Cut Beets Buy a Dozen, $1.79 Spinach Del Monte Buy by the Dozen, $2.25 String Beans “« Buy by the Dozen, $1.43 Pink Salmon ™: Buy by the Dozen, $2.12 Spaghetti ©: Buy by the Dozen, $1.05 Sauerkraut “™: Buy by the Dozen, $1.55 Our Stores Are All Equipped With Electrical Refrigeration Finest Quality Meats Baking Hens Lb. 39c Spring Chickens, Lb., 40c Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked Bacon +. Weight 6-8 Lbs. Swift’s Family Style Little Link Pure Pork Sausage ' Pork Loins Half or - Lb. 27 Cc aer ATLANTIC & PACIFI MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Half or Whole uw Z2Sc 29c Lb. \ = a ‘ iti ke a t SeticrerryT TT Te TTT “weeks ‘enn ae 4 4 Stages’. a oh #sek&ece eegecst a - eee eee — Pee aree Se me ae ee ne. £SReaS@ yeenees........eenes > Bee ea ee em Pee ee — ll ee & > ow a Tite) om 4 Rh ijen & See Bae i EO, at ) SOR WP -wenene we e rn - QO SE eT SOR Src ee “ . P . 4 2 . CO Ha rhs YR ARR a SAR: Ant LAS ain Pe paki ea MB en sy

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Sd OF eee siee SL.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eo _RIDAY, OCTOBER _ 5. — ganas qceuusecquqsusussuqensesss=sdsssssestes —— orm [3 Ses EE 7 : a eS a3: *5 $4488 23258552229) : : | a a , pw : Es $oao ae Secale eiLuasa , . SoSoae~- ss ; = anand ; SS ES is = 3 . = - o2698395423* [saa - 22: —__- Speak eee as a nts eee — SS Se - : . : . ’ ; = ; = : y= + — e - == Ss SS S eee ee as eee — SS SSS Ss es — — = e+ ee x ee sinh ens te ssupum\ xd -teantmeae ne 2 = wae: ili, a. oe oe . ae aR “ie : : : 42 waaguwee ae es abes 4 ’ > cient , ee _——_—_--_-- --- -- oo oO + —~-te=- = . 4 Pohae ap ep e» ee a ia een DORR I EHLERS - Serb: See * Pee. ae oe y CS Biadioie oc SARS res Bea ow te -y ne “ey © a “e . . * rf ——— + eae & z aids ; ay . S sibtige ogee > xpdbaben wey t od Ss Bi el ~¥ BO => ee * 4 - +e, Briss ring Be Ana - 7 eat ~~ ye ee as ty ~ i - hn. All NN A le — igi ay ee BBE GRRE A Dg RAGE EI Or Must | Pastry to be be light, flaky, t ’ : | This is achieved t | ; ~ 2 measured proport : ? Sj and water, skilif . - essen pita anon tc i ae qtick baking. Either bread or Se ecattilin us peels > - 2 »* atte a we ee a ee ae Seine hedal:. he ag RE SS Pe uy t _ bail fa 4 ? + ; " : EAE ges,“ x Re ERNE Sa Fea: Me ees eee Le Oe ee ee a ee rn eee a Ye ‘ . ilecitlaesall a awe pe ~ — ~ > oe a Be ete tet + > on oT eid - be used. Pastry mended if you ar entains less glu ¢ en ° *. : bei 7 Special _— sre pens = ; t vith less : t= " , Dark al : i ck eee Jars and delightful flavor oi —a = Mm on the dish being The Original ad y ane 19¢ Soap Mountain grown Coffee, a S 4 pal i mnalbnca & yore: MS Ss rey ~ y Marshmallow Creme Pkgs. locked = a vacuc.: >ecked | can. 1-Ib. 2, Large Sie 49C : | 3 Cakes 23° pulverized ’ or steelcut FREE! — 3 / | “Lindy” fi xo Fancy ae Morrell’s | / \ |} Pencil Box 7 / Chickens | ya. Red Radishes} Pride Macaroni, Spaghetti | With 20 Coupons From ing 39c iam — Home- 3 L¢e. 10° 1 a i pe = v5 e Po si = es “Ae ied A “4 butt it St ifthe rer Trt a ne hed ; riety bedicte tid Piru PEE ett bid iL PreTTTTiMiLittlLilLiititl iti rr ’ ; i i Hig beaded: otra ) . or Egg Noodles / a / , € 3 grown Hams 385.206 / Sunlight ei’ 4.0c / Sird-ar.{ * Kind or aie ze G—ae 1 |: Me Bread Lettuce wis 0. [OF | Bchs. : 7 y+ saaacense ROT FS tt. bet Rie aera a aS em eee ie > Paes ee pg cy «2 al Pa eto: 39 ite RR ithe iy 5 Mam Re wi / SL BOTY delominns See gee ele Dense aera as oe Ligh eee, CRP Rhee ag ee a SOR > © 20 aaa aA eh tee ca ee ee a | Libs te Rien af a sit ——— - Nice Size Head . 0 gn 36° PEAS nea Large 10¢ Loaf Pork Loins 28° ice Size Hea hole . . : Per Lb.. Half Crisp: Extra ; | a en ne ae ae Celery xc. 166 Tan 19¢ End Ch . Turni Beets or : ops, Lb.......28¢ ips Green Onions Choice Chops, Lb. .. .32c ev £2 eee 2a amet Pelt FUG | ie: “ KS ts C EES Ki antaloupes {i Extra Jumbo Size, Each. _... : 7 Ua epee ccna : Krey’s Bacon | jG Sweet Potatoes || re: , s 7 fT £* * 4 . None better — [ry it and . rh DS eer & : Cc | you ll demand it. Per Ib., a eeeeuaieniitels iebaaunes , Aa: | | Fancy Nancy Hall. Lbs. S| half or whole eZ s Pee = mani) —_ SQA — Very Best Grade ... = | a MES SRR RRS, we % : 7 cS we ze zt wah dicho atten vey i eee ty 5 il AND ete? yO ser" phat yoere”> meena ot re eR apt te Bos ag: Ct ee s.4) eg ie Ci RY Si A BORIS Si soa MINS AP lee aa . , ‘ » > ® ;

Page 43

wseeece: — & - = - = Seas as a a n FREE , i ie he ae AP TY SO LIEN” talpti Me my =" a Fe i an ~ o hae eee ‘ ciated ae a i a a : ; : ; Vvvv7,,7,""7—"0—007 7? Ow 44464644444 64 a a on, - a + 4, a th “ i pert " i i tn s ioe o fs *“VvTrrPyrV-T verre yTYePe}) ge. chs. 10° | la A Va o DE MAKING CALLS FAR BAKING: SKILL —_— : There Are Two Kinds of Pastry, Plain and the More Deli- cate Puff Paste. Pie is and long has been the a great American dessert, and it will % take almost a revolution in dietary forms to deprive it of its populari- ty. Every home cook would like to be known as a good pie maker —and most of them could be if they put the thought and care into learning that they spend on many other less important things. There are two kinds of pastry, plain and puff paste. Plain pastry fs commonly used for all kinds of pies; puff paste is used for French pastries, patty shells and some pas- try desserts. It is difficult and tedious to make and is best not un- gertaken until you have mastered the art of making a good plain pastry. . - Must Be Light. Pastry:to be “just right” must be light,. flaky, tender and crisp. This is achieved by using carefully measured proportions of flour, fat and water, skillful mixing and qick baking. Either-bread or pastry flour may be used.* Pastry flour is recom- mended if you are a novice, as it entains ‘less gluten than bread fiour and can stand more handling with les# danger of making a teugh crust. The fat used may be any pre- frred shortening—vegetable fat, Margarin, butter or vegetable oil. Just enough water must be used tomakea stiff dough. If by mis- take too*much water is added and the dough is too soft to handle, do mt add ‘more flour or the’ crust Will be tdugh. Instead, mix togeth- e: flour and fat in the same pro- portions as before and add _ the Mixture to the dough. Sift the flour and add one-third cip of fat for each cup of flour. If uisalted ‘fat is used, add also one- qiarter to one-half teaspoon of silt. Work the fat and the flour together ‘with a fork or chop with the chopping knife or use one of the new wire pastry mixers. These can be bought in almost any shop selling kitchen ware. How to Roll. When: the ingredients are so thoroughly blended that the mix- ture looks like fine meal, add cold water, a little at a time, and mix toa stiff dcugh. It will take about tvo tablespoons of water for each cup of flour. Turn the dough out on a floured board if you are go- ing to use ‘t right away, or if pos- sidle put itin the icebox and chil] thoroughly before using. When ready to roll, use just enough flour on the board te keep the dough from _sticking. Roll lightly. If you work too hard oer the rolling the dough will Rick to the rolling .in, and, more importan!, will likely be tough When cdoked. «Continue rolling lightly itil the dough is about one-eigitth of an inch thick and of the size that will fit your pie tin. Pie cust must always be baked in a fot oven. If the filling is raw frit or custard that requires slower cooking, reduce the after the first 10 minutes. Quick cooking in the beginning is neces- Bary nm order to set the paste and to insure a crisp crust. es a ee Accepted Custom. —— eae heat | All serving dishes are presented | at th: left side of the person seat- ed. A fork and spoon are needed on tle dish being served for con- | Veni¢hce. BROILED pai = This Dish Is Always Seasonable, Appetizing and Satisfying. Meat should be cut at least one inch thick. Wipe meat with damp cloth and’ trim off superfluous fat or bone. Heat broiler very hot, rub with fat and put on meat. Sear first on one side, then on the other and when well browned lower heat and continue cooking, turn- ing thé meat occasionally. For steak one inch in thickness, five or eight minutes are required for a rare done steak: 10 to 12 minutes for a well done steak. QUICKLY MADE CUP CAKES Nice and Readily Made If Cake Is Needed in qa Hurry. Three eggs, same weight in but- ter, sugar and flour. Cream but- ter, add sugar, beat until creamy. Add a few drops of vanilla or al- mond flavoring and a pinch of salt. beat well after adding each egg. Beat whole mixture for 15 or 20 minutes. Sift flour and stir in lightly. Put in indixidual cake _ tfms, three-quarters full, and bake Slowly about 40 minutes. Warm Potato Salad. The recipe for another variation of potato salad calls for three cups diced warm boiled potatoes, two tablespoons grated onion, one tablespoon minced green peppers, one-fourth cup finely diced celery, one hard-cooked egg, one table- spoon chow-chow, five tablespoons salad oil, two tablespoons vinegar one teaspoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepper. Combine the in- griedients in the order given above and while the potatoes are sfill warm. Then chill salad and serve on lettuce leaves. Boiled Beef Shoulder. Put: drippings or oil in frying pan and when hot, but not smok- ing, sear meat all over. Remove to kettle, cover with boiling water. Bring slowly to boiling point; boil rapidly five minutes, then reduce heat and simmer gently, allowing 35 minutes to the pound. Vegetables for Babies. The first vegetables a _ child Ahould have are strained spinach, asparagus, peas, potatoes and young carrots. Use Shredded Cabbage. Shredded cabbage instead of let- tuce is an agreeable change for the foundation of a salad. oT. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ~ {EVENING DINNER MENU Add eggs, one at a time, and. FRIDAY, A MORNING-COOKED OCTOBER 6, American Beauty The New Delicious Food 12 10c—At All Grocers 1928 It Is Often Necessary to Cook The Evening Dinner Early in the Day. 6th and Franklin Week-End Seetiete Housekeepers, on occasions, find it imperative to be absent from LARGE SHOPPING BAGS, 2 | MARKET BASKETS, 5 home all day, that is, business or some other. necessity, compels them to leave home in the morning and demands their being absent until late in the afternoon. At such times, it is very convenient to prepare the evening dinner be- fore leaving the house in the morning. On the return in the late afternoon, the prepared = dinner FRESH DRESSED POULTRY We dress all our own; fresh every hour of the day. Young Hens___.27 |Spring Ducks___33 Springers _____32 | Roosters may be heated in a few moments f§ and served with little additional trouble. SALE OF FRESH PIG PRODUCTS The following dinner menu sug- gests a simpple meal for which most of the preparation is done in the morning and the stove used only a short time at night. Prepared in the Morning Dinner Menu. Fruit Cocktail Italian Spaghetti Lettuce Salad French Dressing Pickles, Olives Baking Powder Biscuits Cocoanut Bavarian Cream Chocolate Sauce Ice Box Cookies Milk, Coffee, Tea The fruit cocktail is made with any fruit that is handy. Mix in dish and place in ice box until ready to Blade Shoulder.. ; Fresh Side Meat. Pig Snouts...... .22 | Pig Kidneys......1f ..20 | Pig Hearts........15 .10 | Pig Livers........43 13 | Pig Feet i aca serve, ; 2 Pig Tails ...... Prepare Italian spaghetti ac- cording to favorite recipe and partially cook it. On arrival home in the evening reheat the spaghetti and finish cooking it. STEAKS Cottage Cheese Sandwich. Toast three slices of bread on Sirloin, Rib or Round YOUNG, JUICY, nee 62a 01) 7) Pee ae LB. CHUCK STEAKS--23! I one side only. 3utter and cut in triangles. On the untoasted side of two triangles spread cottage cheese thickly and dot with jam. Lay two more toast triangles on, and on these lay strips of crisp bacon, a slice of tomato and a bit of cress or lettuce, and spread lightly with mayonnaise. Put other two triangles of toast on top and serve with garnish of dill pickle and ripe olive. Follow T his Advice. | Don’t worry if the tapioca mix-! ture seems thin while cooking—it| will thicken and be of the satis consistency when cold. Milk-Fed Veal Veal Chops ......25 Veal Cutlets ......40 Legs of Veal.... Shoulders. .... the Homemade Way. By Your Neighborhood Baker .** 8 & «| a 7 * Can Enjoy Them eloitiiiiiiiiiiiy Autumn Brings Memories of Deli- cious Fruit Cake, Pumpkin, Mince Pie and Other Holiday Goodies.You Veal Breasts. { A Veal Stew..... SPECIAL VEAL AND LAMB SALE Spring Lamb Lamb Chops ... Breast of Lamb. Lamb Shoulder Lamb Necks ... Hindquarters _. . 30 :20 23 .22 25 HAMBURGER ___18 or Everyday Baked CHEESE Wisconsin Cream 30 ss Comb Honey 23 | Oysters: dust Fresh, {juart Received, 60 BACON ENDS JUST THE THING TO BOIL WITH ES 14 of SESERESEERESEEeR special Oeate tater la Bete? *, erate ta trate ete thetets ecete tote t le letetats* te: Ciogged Drains Open Swittiy: Scoured and Sterilized Sieel Cut Wonderful Drinker a COFFEE Remler -Leber “3 S. Try It. MILK frit” 3 cs 2 : | When You Use Lewis’ Lye POTATO a Lye is the quick- —™, most effective and econom- geeereiics , | Ore ASe Can of Lewis’ Lye ‘open practically any stop- ee of sink or drain. Simply Tage 8 can of Lewis’ Lye—then dda mall quantity of hot water. Mand, then flush out with “ “The Truth About a Lye” Would you know how to do these things? Then send for this FREE book. CASCADE CORN = 2 25 ROYAL MALT : life killed and all bad odors ended. Absolutely harmless to porcelain, enamel and plumbing. But clogging grease, hair, refuse is clearedswiftly away. You havea sweet, clean, clear-running drain. EWIS' LYE D,Swan,L ye Selling Agent,30 N.LaSalle St..Chicage Tells how —to remove paint and varnish the easiest way. -——to clean burned kitchen utensils, without scrubbing. —to keep glassware bright and shining. —to clean automobile radiators at home. — to clean stained silver—without rubbing. —to clean stained porcelain, wash bowls, sinks, bath tubs, etc. —to remove dirt and grease from any surface without hard work. —to clean gas burners quickiy—cut gas bills. — to keep refrigerators clean and fresh. —to soften hardest water swiftly and cheaply. —to remove fruit skins without peeling—in thirty seconds. —to make soft or hard soap at home for le ‘ And so easily—so cheaply—just ® ber ert #all—the drain is wide open the handy can of Lewis’ Lye— ee ee ee a 7 water runs out freely. the tested household helper with —to get rid of rata, mice, ete., without any é and sterilized, sterilized, too—germ- ; 101 uses. her. ” Insist on Lewis’ Lye—the full-strength standard for 72 years. Always full weight in the convenient friction-top can, At all grocers—most hardware and drug stores, rr —_ No. 2 ft SYRUP en kD 917 rt VALLE A Keal 18° Can Value 1s. nn SARDINES PALM BRAND MUSTARD %4 SIZE CAN 10| ? FOR 95 theta as PILLSBURY FLOUR 24-Lb, Se Se CONCORD GRAPES Large 18-Lb. Baskets a WINESAP Apples, 7*”" 25 S. Potatoes, 5°" 15 Red Onions, 3 *”" 12 CELERY. .2 for 15 SPINACH ..Lb., 10 _St. Beans, 2 Lbs., 25 POTATOES New Cobblers. All Good Cookers 1012 of any newspaper in the Southwest. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation ~—— - _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ & VAGE 43 —, OEE — a —_ TATTOO —— EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and information service we offer these columns appearing in this paper. All recipes have been tested infour experimental kitchen by Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent. Hints on improving flavor in ordinary foods Here are a few pointers I have found of value in improving the flavor of everyday food. Always remove vegetables from the can about an hour before they are to be used. They have a nicer flavor when this is done. Save orange and tangerine peels, dry in the oven and store in glass jars. They give a novel touch to custards and puddings. Vegetable flavors, except those of the cabbage family and of onions, are best when the cooking is done in a steamer, a waterless cooker or a pressure cooker. Spread a little evaporated milk over the top crusts of pies before putting them in the oven. Splendid new recipes have come in for our Prize Contest. October 19th the winners wil] be announced. Then I’l) start printing the recipes. Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Corre- spondent, Libby, M°Neill & Libby, Dept P D-11. Welfare Bidg., Chicago. For the school snack With the children back at school, you once more have the problem of getting tempting variety into their box-lunches. You want to be sure when you send the voungsters off in the morn- ing that they have the proper food for their noon-day snack—energy- giving food that they ersoy eating. Sandwich spreads offer a splendid opportunity for variety and new interest. One of the most appetizing spreads I have ever eaten was made with Libby’s Apple Butter, smooth and spicy, mixed with chopped nuts. Very easy to make, too. Libby’s Apple Butter Sandwich 1A cups Libby’s Apple Butt 13 cup chopped nuts 6 slices of whole wheat bread 6 slices of white bread Mix Apple Butter with nuts. Spread between slices of white and whole wheat bread. Cut diagonally. (Serves Six) Libby’s Pork and Bean Shortcake (see recipe below) ‘New fall dresses for well-liked dishes Wardrobts and houses are not the only things that need redecorating with the changing seasons. Menus need touching up, too, and familiar dishes should don new fall fashions. Printed below are the latest styles for three tempting dishes. Flavor- ful, snappy, just the thing for October menus. In each one you'll notice I specify certain ingredients. That is because the success of a dish depends as much on the materials used as on the recipe itself. For the Pork and Bean Shortcake Ialways use Libby’s Pork and Beans. They are cooked by a special proc- ess that leaves the Beans whole and firm yet makes them delightfully tender. Libby’s Dill Pickles, crisp as celery, have the true appetizing tang of old-fashioned dill. The Chili Con Carne, rich and spicy, is cooked by Libby’s master chefs according to a famous old Mexican recipe. If your grocer does not carry Libby Foods, please send us his name and address. Libby’s Pork and Bean Shortcake (Pictured Dish) 3 cups yellow corn meal 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. melted butter 1 egg (beaten) 1 cup water (boiling) 2 cans Libby’s Pork and Beans Mix “shortcake” ingredients in order named. Beat well and pour into two medium square pie tins. Bake thirty minutes. Heat Pork and Beans, spread half- between lay- ers of corn bread, covering top with remaiming Beans. Cut in squares and serve. (Serves six) Potato and Pickle Salad 4 Libly’s Dill Pickles 4 hard-cooked eggs 1 qt. potato salad 1 head lettuce Paprika Coarsely chop the Pickles and eggs and toss together with the potato salad. Serve in lettuce cups end garnish with paprika. (Serves six) Chili Con Carne October Style 2 cups diced cooked potatoes 1 large Bermuda onion (sliced) 2 tbsps. bacon drippings 1 small cloveof garlic (minced fine) Packed fresh and full-flavored in a chain of sunlit kitchens Libby’s 100 Foods—Canned Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles, Condi- ments, Salmon, Evaporated Milk Partial List of Fruits and Vegetables Sliced Pineapple Raspberries Crushed Pineapple Logasiecriss Peaches, Bartiett Pears Bly kbernies Apricots Pome nda Cherries, Royal Anne Spinach Cherries, Maraschino Fork and B Offered by Fruits for Salad Tomatoes leading grocers Apple Butter Sweet Potatoes in every Jellies, Jams Sauerkraut neighborhood Strawberries Sauerkraut Juice i | 1 No. 1 can Libby’s Tomatoes 1 No. 1 can Libby’s Corn : 1 No. 1 can Libby's Chili Con Carne \ Toast points . Parsley Fry potato and onion together in bacon drippings until slightly browned. Add garlic. Combine To- matoes and Corn and heat. Pour over potatoes and onion\andChili Con Carne. Simmer for afew min- utes, until well mixed. Serye hot on toast points. Garnish with ome Six) An old-timey dessert | from England Desserts like this always make me think of the spacious days of Queen Victoria. Days when young ladies came in from a croquet game ora bicycle ride to a “high tea” with. Strawberry Trifle. The Trifle will taste just as good to young ladies coming in from golf or motoring. Especially if it’s made with Libby’s Strawberry Jam—plump, sun- ripened berries put up in pure sugar. Strawberry Trifle Left-over cake Juice of one orange 3 Libby's Strawberry Jams 2 cups cold boiled custard 1 cup Libby’s sieneree: 3 Milk, vhioned Put cake in a glass serving dish. Pour orange juice over it. Then add - layer of Strawberry Jam. Pour custard over this. Top with whipped Evaporated Milk and spoonfuls of Jam. (Serves six) Unusually convenient —this novel book of tempting recipes - - r/j hat Mall see f huti» if Y by EY | ; ff / i Lp Cuil foday 7 f Here’s a new recipe book that’s really “‘different’”—both inside and out! 72 recipes for all kinds of dishes, each with those novel little touches your friends admire. They are the recipes I like best —each one | tested.- Menus, too, and an efficient — buying guide. All printed on cards and filed in indexed folders. The case is book form bound in kitchen blue leather. There are extra carts for recipes of your own. To get the | case and recipes, just send 5S0c in stamps with your name and address plainly printed. I hope you'll all: take advantage of this unusual opportunity. Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Corscsseatalll Libby, MeNeill & Libby, Dept. P D-14, Welfare Bidg., Chicago. - oe en ee ee é — —— 7 ty BS Po ~ - or * pe # The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. ; ee EO — ne —————

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "PAGE 44 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _FRIDAY, Se 5, 2 a ar ease MAKE FRUIT Ty —- -REMLEY ARCADE |= |] | Pale eter FOR XMAS m NORTH AND SOUTH & OLIVE ST. RDS OPE EVERY EVENING ORL UDING SUNBATS GPURATED BY THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIICTEACO | | ee oe a Toddy is — s | 2 food—a need ‘Equally as he IClOWS as ONLY 2 MORE DAYS LEFT OF OUR CANNED VEGETABLE SALE] |) Mme ad a You Have Just Two More Days to Stock Your Pantry Shelves With New Pack Vegetables at Price Savings semble. Se we No. 2 .. = | cuaasre Ca CORN, TOMATOES *=:" 3 ts: 25] | gg Meme CA ony Scout-mas- [SEE QUALI ¥ Fruit pastes, as they are est : : DEL MONTE | — oa Bes oS a bo anemic, nervous OF [9 consist of boiled-d frui é The Home Economics | LIMA BEANS — p C T toes ? No, 2 29 ~~. ed ter says all ys run-down. Is easily with sugar added acceding it he Features ; neues On Cas, orn, oma marge a ig OS h 1 d dri nk digested by the sic acidity of the fruit, and are eal appear regularly’ in the | HOMINY Sem ’ BUY BY THE DOZEN, 1.60 E a wae ‘ Se = Ba ae s ou or over-tired. Sup- proved in flavor it several — ' 3 25 oe a aS e of fruit are mixed. After the gaan MONDAY | | BAKED BEANS “= TOMATO SOUPts=es 3 com Wes iil. Toddy | plies quick every nr wrasse sain ea P OST-DI P A | s BUY BY THE DOZEN, 99 . es Se Sees “e | be vworlored red, yellow, or KIDNEY BEANS “Rea DUT kK TYLE YLE MALT 3 1 00 . — ee makes milk all sturdy bodies. with harmless vegetable cole C S$ Cans : Seteaeee ce |The coloring is stirred into the ~ UY BY TE ON a, O. K with me.” Endorsed by phy- IB ine mass aster | ‘i ; : i By ; oe _ “ ing mass atter removing from ti MEAT DEPT. FRESH PRODUCE ig ng re 1: Bins a 3 s1c1ans and diet ‘one Different flavors also can : 3 ™*~ 23 | FRESH OYSTERS. qt._79 J [or slase slabs, which are a Hams Hickory smokes, Ib, 24; | Red Onions .. .4 Ibs. 15 BAKERY ~ J . . | good salad oil. The dishes are they Half or Whole a Pound Cakes, each. . .3 exnesed to dxéit: fa ae . Bacon, Sliced... Ib., 25 | King Dav. Apples ”* 1.49 | Ast, Cookie. ;doz... 29 preteen Seon after whieh ea Ge | Callies, Smoked. .Ib., 18 | Potatoes. ...10 Ibs., 12 | 4°" Gwe ¥ => into: figures. If the oman a Sn ee ee oe ™ oe adie A ba e's RRM eee, el tah ce Eh nF Re roe tee wo ~ a a oad mne§ » ee re Ee ie a Fe ipipai ccrbedcgsicadian 3 ae ee ¥ ~ ae tere * - - = e - ee, a ey ‘ bees he SAS ey 0 eae ae en ~. ¥ a ae. nn - ea. See “pedis ¢ eles ort Ron em ty MPN See ye Ate, - rm ot wm . - * Leer aes - “4 cai ey ae > ° home vine om y a. er eel Be y - DBASE ROTOR ORR See ee ern aise a ECR ITT vale - ae ee ey sre oe: et ee “> i al NX es A Faw Hn ¥* ’ er : Beer Se bd ae io : " * Come Sh ae OE shod, eae Aa SPORE et Pia AE wl, & hy. gene 488 eal _ ete ¥ 4 annem “ pee : I emai ow A yt os ; age a oe Stems dated sec: « QS 2 > =| nai dik fia deat Le eon Sing Saher mn ab ait “ A PEERY | Oe OOS Re oie vie aie ev: +S PO CR , he . 4 fe rs igi oP ores a Oe wie ¢ ‘pe ots : “ erie taken : haa eae : : : ‘ A ty Meo 4 = “> 3 : hry Date ye rs . oO ore othnets ; Peg) re aia Riedie ‘tt oy : S, ee, Nika ite Be, doe: , aap 3 i ne yi cet pe cat sO Sanka Ha oa Mw Bat Reba tah iciolinr i iran: ire tnagibn. rates ah et is a i ool ecient Ee LAU AM Ce der daa | boiled down it is dried more |iy. (Many small forms useful cutting the paste can be had 'the market.) The paste can | be cut wit h a common knifs @ |with a fluted vegetable knife, A YOUR GROCER’S mit can be ‘eat in round cakes te icenter of which is again eut la smaller circular cutter; thege 'thus be both rings and small | cakes. . The cut paste fs placed en @ |per, sprinkled with erystall& |sugar, and packed in a tin or woe ‘en box lined with parchment Bae 'per and with layers of the aa 1 - paper placed between the “4 ae ee cae be kept thus al e served asd essert, and as varnish 2 c os }on creams and custards, Seay SA PURO SNS g , eee reget PE eth iG Hit oat GAs a : ‘ a5) - » ee Nog eee ‘Cahn . - roye » eae RE SH erage Siac Sn free ” rs as > “xt Grew oe sh oe eminem nia ame Sau RARE ee " & at ~ “ Le ath bun lt a ie P 4 . ee ny ee’ > oF - é +p 2c ’ a . a as! | aa ao y & } | § & 3 : ee ; A i - ‘2 € Seas ay ia) in tt Meg TR: eS me! may be used. effort to make Kroger stores second to It is best to give them wih Ge | none in the country and their service the best : | noon meal and in combination wa oy = ‘ene and most satisfactory there is. Hindquar ter ». JOc mashed verrtable of some ama ee 4th to 11th Awards . $10.00 each | We realize that there 1s no better source ; For equar ter Lb. 18c | I2thto33rd° “ . 5.00 “ of information than the constructive criticisms £ ‘as apd and suggestions of the public, and as we want Rib or Loin Chops Lv. 38c 62ndto108th “ . 1.00 * re lee b fF : Gir continuously to serve you Detter we are Offering oe aos a $500.00 in cash awards for the best letters telling St Cw Lb. 15¢ The contett ends at midnight October 31. us how to do it. Simply answer this question: FRESH FISH IN ALL KROGER MEAT MARKETS All letters mua be written on special forms ob taimable at any Kroger sore. Letters are limited to five bundred (S00) worda “What can Kroger Stores do to be Fancy More than one reply may be submitted by the famuhes are not cligiblie. Clubs, societies, classes, or organizations of a so Put it in your own words - - write entirely from your own q@al or educational nature may submit joint an “ . > qmere for the organization. = of view. What appeals to you most in Kroger stores! Awards will be made on basis of value of criti hat do you dislike? ow about our merchandise - - asm or for improvement of exstin cone ,.- nn - ? eee seeeedens of axip Country Club foods - - meats - - fruits and v les? How Roceer Gives. . do our managers and clerks impress you? t do you Punctuation, English, or penmanship wl! not be think of the arrangement of our stores - - the location - - etc. factors so long as the meaning is clear. Neatness ip to be desued, however, These are but a few re ions that you may care to The Kroger Company reserves the nght to with- write about. If you are not oger customer, tell us what bold fram public the t sel aa tiie Eeeeeeilon conttined thanin influences you to trade elsewhere? 4 they see - Ere All letters must be written on special blanks provided Citizen and two officials of the Kroger Grocery for the purpose; these are obtainable at all er stores. o Dating Company You need not make a purchase to obtain a b Call at All letters should be addressed to | J > . your nearest store - - this will give you @ good chance to | the most delici ™ 95s eras taeda make a critical inspection and get ideas upon which to base | . oT. SEASONIN( St. Louis, Mo. your remarks. Cranberries == 5c | Mapes KROGER STORES _ | Si (X(t. a | Bartlett Pears » 10c| Italian Prunes4 ™ 25c | As eare , on age ie ie htt ie Way Sy A a4 a es Sie 4 . GOS 4.2, CCR IS & BASE Be OS Bik ees cel eae fhe Bets siehi) ar Beem x vp f 3 Pi fags sal age aco at + Sigs Gates 2S eo aa 7 ie ‘ 9 , ' sor RUF Rie ag ee ER aa eee et ae it SDS es Corte Be? EE ae el es es ¢ SY Te 1 S r nose. ie RASS A EB Te EE Bt PON Sse, | . Bp mies. at aber” Sax rE , rte is . , ™ a a % ~ = x « > ne ANN RD GPM ATEN ASOT RAIDEN At COIN a Rr A ER RRC ROR: OER re amet ee f LLL

Page 45

- T PASTES AMIAS GIVING — icious as Candied hich They ae.” as they are called, d-down fruit pulp d according to the ruit, and are im. if several varieties ed. After the tvit see recipes), it cay yellow, or grec, vegetable colcry tirred into the boik ‘emoving from ths flavors also can bp age if desired. v sured Out in a ha’t lat dishes, marb/e, which are first cloth dipped ina The dishes are thy t for a couple ef h the paste is cyt the paste is wdl is dried more eas. 1 forms useful Dr e can be had 95n ‘he paste can ako common knife or egetable knife, wr + | round cakes, tie is again cut wth r cutter; there wi}l gs and small rowd is placed on ja- with crystallked din atin or wordt. ith parthment pa. iyers of the saue ween the layersof be kept thus aid , and as garnishig custards, frorn kes, etc. 1 Paste. nd powdered surar uit pulp. tub whe rh a puree straiier id the sugar, pw it ind cook until very vhen a spoon ias ough it the muss ‘ether immediatdy. e paste upon. fat ave’ been #ibiled ow it to dey ut yers as directed e Paste. urths pound pay- ach pound of frit ie fruit, cut isto » flower and corre, r until very tenter. e pulp through a id add the requted It is then cooted ‘k. Scalded and nels may be added. ing after the juice ed for quince jdly oO. -. sable ‘o make sev- - stes. When nearly ling) place differ- different flavored ' each other, as in Vith a sharp knife neh strips through y. e - istes can be made ns, kumquats, ap- d other tropical -_ FOR CHILDREN ‘ot Like Eggs, Ac- 1 to Eat Then. resh eggs can be ivantage two or ek for children. e not used to eaft- suld be beiter at y the volk and ‘to > egg, that is, cook 1e egg into a bowl, l in boiling water set or by ccvering ling water and let- four to five min- e. As she becomes em, the whole eg& ive them. with the : combination with well-boiled rice or » of some sort. — “a delicious , & «ivi? PP DUCA an Dishes.et oe RE A A NR A SI MA AAP Na ae a ~ To sell all foods at honest weight. To be fair with, and always considerate of our competitors. \9 10 To endeavor to elevate the standards of the business * in which we are engaged, and to conduct our business so that it will be an asset and a credit to President } i a } ral, rs -_ ~ =a. _ Room - ~ ices Kroger manager will be interested in the $400 cash award offer announced on another page of this paper. There is no better source of information than the constructive criticisms and suggestions of the public, and as it is the aim of The Kroger Grocery & Baking Company to con- tinuously serve the public better we ask that you call the attention of your customers to this announcement. ‘ This is the time of year when women like to stock their pantries with canned foods for winter use. Our canned foods sale comes at an Opportune tume. Women will want to take advantage of the quantity prices.. Be of every assistance to your customers that you possibly can. Help them in the selection of their foods, and of course ghow such courtesies as helping them to their cars with their purchases. ; . > j i. 3 lv, ' ou will see many new faces in your store this month. Women who has« | come to test the truth of our statements about your service, and these wome: will find every word backed up by a degree of satisfaction which they have not found anywhere else. Let us prove beyond a doubt that there is no where ; finer service, better foods or greater values. Let us show every housewife the ideal grocery service. H a1 e y i . if W. are gratified to near how genuine the Kroger managers’ “Thank You" sounds. You say it as though you mean it—with a ring of true sincerety. And you do mean it, because you are part owners 10 the business, share holders of the company’s stock. You know that yout every effort boosts vour business. or prepares you for the higher job just around the corner That is why you are sure to see that your customers are pleased. f ‘Citi, =~ ~ . ~~ * eh a eee ee A 2S Standard Peas. :.'s. us & ies Cc rondate- ‘ ; 1 No, 2 Clifton——Solid pack 3 Tomatoes 2°22 ss. BO GSC | TOMACOES xo. 5 can. 4; vox, $1.57. Ao te tien! iciou: in 2 Country Club—Very fan >y 3 Kraut *0oeccicatntn, delicious, N°? BAC | Green Beans ye in. 9c: 6 cans, $1.87 Oe. 2 Avondale—Cut 3 3-%° ? FG | Mee Beeee a ise, o coce, ose can, tender. “ifton—Ver Green Beans. 7 ean sak 6 cans, bY, 1 amen AVONDALE TIPS 9 AS ara us | “eo NTRY Ch > Asparagus .., 6 conn, 15 2 tor 2 OE PALFASUS sowie can me 6. are can, Z3fe AVONDALE Green Beans Wo 2 can ite @ cut ate 3 for 35C | Every Article New 1928 Pack a. ee a ? . - ew Customer Drive « (‘ountry Clul— CAVV Syrup L, ! Apricots par Can ag cans $1.65, 3 (cans an lor 67c ix No. 2 (ans 9 (cans diag PPO 3 ‘ a: ~*~ Uren ' - o ‘ i SL Cotte rl Noy — Dig A ee Fe ee Fe ee ae ee ee ee ee es ee ee ee Ae ee ae” ae ae . 3 it & 4c « -82Cc Com d Oe 83Cc arge for 85c Cc ©” a e, ou o e 40 * * 85c arse 3 S5Se 08 Large A tn et a LA tt tia. aaa mati = = Siu a o he Ae ae ae F~ a to 2a va 7a de” te 2 ae an ae ae ee ae Se ne ee ee AMT FMM Fall, «a ES ES —_—— EE EE Se ee ak ae eS BP Ee Ca ae Wak Sit Se , ; &»

Page 46

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, “OCTOBER 5, 1928 . 'HOW CLEVER HOUSEWIVES ee ee ee eae | ove STOP’ SHOP. J MAY UTILIZE STALE CAKE. voixs of to exes Ay SR DP ED TENTING r 6 ~ _~ a ee ~ Reine tle See as — satus, iat G tec Pn es WL ' nme "hen the mixture is cool form aves a 1 er labaegar te Ay oo 4 Make Cake Croquettes and Serve - reat croquettes, brush over Them as Individual Puddings. ith well-beaten egg. roll in fine ie ‘ieces of dry cake may be used 4 rrumbs and fry in plenty of ng = bre 2d nud- hi otal : “ i : ae a ad sw a pa Senet fli 4 he Lak Ue . tne Before U -ing. ee : ysters for each 6230 Easton 1428 Salisbury 1223 S. Broadway ool 1 il of chopp: ee a hee Allow four to six 0 ! i ; .. . ’ . ~ ited rind of a lemon, a tal dezen mediunm:- = . - + ; . , , ~ ei V &bad a! c : e 4 . = a _— - ~ + | " , now th . Sixth and Lucas 2607-09 Cherokee 7281 Manchester spoonful of strained lemon juice, wash it in cold water, placing the er ne ce tiie walla > 1c al (} a 8 wt a A Meant Cheenti tad re eS Seka ee =e re ee ° Pg RRA Day ae VARNA Nk A AS AP a pre aly Aa | sized ovste en EE - ; ow Fe 2 + - - 11» aa04 . * , . _ ver . +, , a oe — WwW Ss gd sufficient MUX, not quiie a, Strainer Over a & a mats aaa eee , +4 ain DON'T PASS UP THESE LO PRICE upfu noisten the cru ne ‘hange the water al “epeat three | nis \ er Popular Dish ; wn cond. ti " 4: vr iptul, tO molste crumi ae remo\ : 15%, TO 25°, "U his ri ture In Sauce? 1 ‘ > vd ye ret = a ri ; . aa prepa es os tei pable of Many Varia bits of shell. im ro “ Nozol bottle cor 100°, Tree ix two cups stale Dread Cri stm k th = "30-day treatment. LiOlis. ' P T os s e a 5 4 ‘ ARLEY vith one-hail up ' ' oe ; — Pp : . has pte p Boke —. Have you ever thought ciety, yne-half AS] iit, aba s. : on eee Re pases. oasenn Bo" ne-eight! easpoon peppe! en bu’ - * much a potato salad could be imi Spread a thi aver ' this mix- ‘ . = =“ ya sig gia tt wh a ae é r - ¢ : oe Ee eee r Tarn b CLAIRE ae AE ROY Se ES Ae in Rt deed : A dr or ‘ satp: ilinis 2 oot i ee w+ nentnea . ° ~ ; ae “ rae phasic go a - : ECE A SS. BRS EONS BE BE PR 0 IR ye IR a ti the finger-tip, and : ee og, } ressing UNSURPASSED IN BODY STRENGTH AND FLOUR SS with the other vegetables FLAVOR—AND MORE AND MORE ST. LOUISANS & ts Oven-tested ng . mayonnaise. Potato Bologna Salad 5 ARE FINDING IT THEIR FAVORITE Cg ree cle gna Salad. | 2 ? | For this unusual salad take two- pen ig q QO ; iroe ‘Y ; ~ Le +a+nAaeg 7. e ; : 9” BEST “EVER-GOOD th ras ¢ 5 cooked po aT d ed : G C For years past, Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour has }one-half teaspoon scraped onion, : : . ; ) }one-half cup celery or cabbage cut . : been oven-tested, which means -hat every lot 1s test- preety neers om pata bheedid poset * 2 eo 002. ed at the mill by actual baking in our own ovens. Scan: lin cele, ‘enethied | can wean in ) ‘ With Every Lb. Rich Valley, 40c Lb. ry . - i i ee : : ‘ . a= ‘cooked pe ase or tinv beans, few 3 9 alegre Sie a Cais wl Sees poke Saat, A BS ayes THE SPREAD FOR BREAD THAT SATISFIES [his is the reason why every sack of Stanard’s Royal d r tins . . ; - ferains salt, tnree tablespoons a Fag, @ ENRECT Patent Flour always has that same fine te: : ~ 2 one hard-boiled err ] r one-half cucumber, one apple and 200 MEN REMOVED FROM om om sot gga pickle. Mix all to-| | DOUBLE TRACK see $3 Bridge Lamps $ | A | Salad dressing and ' | serve on lettuce leaves. Attractive wrought iron base in polychrome finish with pretty g : Potato Salad Unique. ‘ seco silk shade in several colors. Only 1 Lamp te a customer — Another unusual potato salad is ; made of two cups cooked potatoes, ut A cube Ww ables cut in cubes, two tablespoons cel- | The Public Service Compatiy to- ery, diced, one-half teaspoon salt, day withdrew 200 workmen from its Senn te Sad i adi a? se 25 $150,000 double track project on one half t aspoon paprika, one-half Pranki! tn avenue from High ey eet cup cooked beets, cut in cubes and east to Baird street because of « ni = L. a pecnyr ety Ba unet ion issued — Miss the ingredient et straining the company aguinet tur- st ngt Lie its together caar wah on @ eap ot Taand cavent and marinate with French dress- | .and Pranklin avenue. “on ne hj ho yhiey a+ Unless the matter is determin ing. Chill thoroughly. Marinate caxty im court, completion of the| the beets separately and chill them newly-widened Franklin a ’ I tender: ———_—_ Sr. $150 Jacq rd Living- Room Suite lens have aunt re Bi SUNDAY | half antl thi sroy cece eut into pers —— ee ee ee ee 4 Exactly > oarsmen : 3 | fect rounds with small cookie cut- met amy **| $225 Carved Frame Living-Room Set(°.""% ... @NE : as é' af SE og .* Kidne. Stew and Rv-Krisp y , ter Saute ; +++ ; . > 7 Ci s uLe in bu Lier until brown: d. a ‘ pe At Purine Whole: Wheat Cakes with Syrup Cut apples arquard velcur. allover hand-carved frame. 3 pieces ° E Sh ; | $285 Fri oe Cu Elaborately carved gee oun rieze Living-Room Suite frame, back and seat tent ? ba _ > into small pieces; ad ”" 7 , | “ Bile Coffee | a little water and cover: a un- : MONDAY : , til tender. Add brown sugar and eT hy Sea in imported linen frieze, balance mohair Baked Apple cook until tine k, Serve in mounds } tMapl-Flake with Cream | On to pot sauted potato slices. > ; ‘ ot and Orange Marmaiade S Pa \ ‘ A = Cup of Tea. ocos Milk PLASH!? He . .\\ Never use water that has boiled & = TUESDAY . ' before or has been standing in the acta hits the water grace-. | kettle to make tea. Draw fresh cold liced Oranges 7 20 AS ea. Draw tresn coid ae | et d ae Ralston with Cream full ee and " | Water and let it boil for the first | | - wr , Le 10 $Purine Whole Wheat Toast and Jam ; y . z —— _time. Water that has boiled before — , | Eas. os — : . § i a ie Milk Coffee with swift. sure strokes. xy ' | : A hand ' ° © * ! ' . ie ee 4ndgdsome fo on WEDNESDAY Every action of his is an x ? = a ag hardwood, heavy Stewed Apricots . di . f . ox : Bs re: is 2 pillo- * New Oata with Cream in ication O rugged health. > srtes Bertri =. —— — - — : a Pn, Alan, our » Crisp Bacon and “Ry-Krisp Sie See = — 5 Gers®) | | 8S ¢925 4-Pc. Bedroom Set “108 kbs OOS epee se years with the same buoyant 2 ot 35 Sa) 65 ah aoe ee er — | Write for Free Book of Recipes $ M ogany 3 : 2 ; - Here is a new “ty! salad, etc. strong bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and , tMAPL-FLAKE ... crispy flakes of whole ada’ : wheat. bran and all. | a the delicous energy, and bran for correct elimination. STANTON BROKERAGE CO. Parlor a= | —— Srtistically decora: eee : 821 Spruce St., Se. Louis, Mo. : | SUAranteed all-me ee IG EER ES LPM SET EE Le PR, eT a ER ATS RE a ee vex DERE A FOS epee HIM A ND RG ES I SE ISLE IRE BB HF ws ‘ “4 Abie hie 3 7 em x i wt it ae - a Ps RUNS GREAT Pp eet EW cee Meise: | gL aS ae Sieh MD ee a i Da ie ea nae a ie 5 hepicted Bs 2 ie wi o; ys Rca: ye AM : CLR HR nh a Ny ee arcane vader ne NE a fy a ears ote, ri be co ‘ EW OATA | oes ae Children love Ralston. Its appetizing fA ) 7h i"® 2 : i and comfortable np OARS & raging Stems ppetizing flavor of ; Furnace er (Sr e= » ae to make breakfast aopetizing. ic whole wheat Satisfies “finicky” palates . \ : = : Splendid quality, solid A. =——— Awakens jaded appetites. ; a . $ 85 eak Ereakfaest Set ef : » : Pa {PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR . young and dtd. It's easy to prepare. Serve \ ee a r five pieces; extension (Py rasemy / 1 : fine, waffles, cakes. etc, and ves it tomorrow morning and begin fortif : 2 = ee ee | them the fall foed value of whole wheat, : § gin ying your se / An all-porcelain Parlor Furnace: eS a Ss Get these and other Ralston Health Prod- youngsters for the years to come. SS | 2 met Gite ie ae NCEE acts in checkerboard peckages at your 3 rooms; weighs 340 Ibs. grocer’s. Send for A MOTHER'S MANUAL. Con- tains many appetite - teas: Ralston . | tef Add ALSTON | = ie PURINAGO.Healeh: Depr..St. Louis, Me. | SD ae | ~S | The Home Economics | A: z . ss | 7 OFF eas | : | Ma Coe) ani Ba a | Features appear regularly in the MONDAY POST-DISPATCH OT REDD Rape Mier eRe RY ona ee NESE OO ee CO Oe EL TINT 9 EY OR EY Pewee tn teen ae | A ne Re ant ,

Page 47

___... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ~ CONFESSION SAID TO CLEAR UP: oo ialiate _FRIDAY, OC TOBER d, 1998 oan HELD FOR GATTLE RUSTLING | erin. ana sosena tiratemeter ae na a 2 _ —_—~— .. eee ee —{pvERTISEMENT = gut been in progress for some months. | ape d. Cis ic guards found four ' Use Noz ol Schilling implicated two other | Med Taplin. The ; mers ; ad ‘ feven were held ° jones : i vo bl HOSIERY MILL STRIKE BOMBING men in his confession and they | By the Associated >rees. lon charges f , % | empty gasoline tins in a harness Sinus sroud! €| hav been arrested. They are Carl| ST. CLAIRSVILLE, 0., Oct. 8 —| Heavy euarda were imine Uy: | room after the fire had been extin- | ‘ Haubrich, 20, and John Bucko, 20,| Seven persons, one of ee a wom. | Bl tony were maintained “t | guished. Traces af gasoline were | uffering Former Allen-A Employe Impli- | 4) a ae - ae | Before you bey ; PES | ‘ | ‘. a | é d rkes ii} no clew to the thieves until om | towns, = ' ate of iscount Las elles, | Look for the tit Nozol. fession that, police think, clears | Winthrop Harbor, Ill., according to| breeder recognize! a hide na lee | anaes rhe owners intended to visit the! on the pechag~ pal yor ns. Sinus trouble isa! violence in connecti ith | Schilling in his confession, ac-|to one of his calves. An investiga. | trates tae amr fire plans for their coming po should be bite Siete ors st v a sae cording to police, said that when | tion resulted in the arrest of Ireu- | PORTUMNA. County Galway. not been changed. Princess Mary | promptly and regularly. The Fam. ei ay eae am > ‘Was Obta, red ne peg ge ri eggs headquarters ben Hansey, of Bannock. Hansey Irish Free State, Oct. 5.—Incendi- !" september lost six valuable race Nozol bottle contains enough ‘?¢4Y, they announced, from J.aw- | ai day arnese it ho nae a pack- confessed the thefts, police said, jarism was suspected today after horses when fire damaged the sta- | 30-day treatment. Each bottle “rence Schilling, 20 years ol4, a age under his arm, was pointed!and his disclosures caused the ar- 'two fires had occurred on the Irish bles at Goldsborough Hall in York- | Booklet giving full directions. | former employe of the Allen-A Co /.out to him as the man who was rest last night of his wife. May, |! estates of Viscount Lascelles, hus- shire. There was nothing to indi- | . ot large Family Size $1.00 hosiery mill whe 2 ‘ to bomb the Winthrop HarLltr! John Todd, and Gorge Coss of; band of Princess Mary. ) Cate, however, that this blaze was siery ere a strike hus home. Bannock: and Stev> Velka; Fred Portumna Castle was badly dam-. /cendiary. Goldman Bros. e il- Piece Living Room Outfit | 149 Fast Think W hgt You Get— Massive 3-Piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite Table Lamp Artistic Picture Decorated Magazine Rack End Table Silk Cushion ant ved s, + BBS? ins eos *)s Mn r has forced us u Seca at merc Your Choice of Davenport or Occasional Table share in Fy sted Your Choice of Wrought Iron Bridge or ~ Junior Lamp, With Decorated Shade = # #$=§$§ VOSS&GQR. . . }©§«° DPSS as |. ore se > 9 O'Clock; Satur. A. M., 6 to 9.P. M. ps $ sh with yretty to a customer —— TT Also Our $25 Coupon Allowance and | Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Pay $5 Monthly "Is VW/orth— 2 *e, S We will deduct this . — nmmounft trom any ee 5 ~ ge Living-Room, Bed- » Broom or Dininz- ” s .., ny gw Room Suite yuu : ®@ ~elect if presented at © ~ time of purchase. -- TTTTTTTLTLLI TTT oom $ @ mohair; re- ive design. make, large . ies 2 #22.4 @ 6 8-6 ® Be Ready for World Series Games RADIOLA No. 18 ss § 7450 : tench @N19.75 Tag ‘ oe eee esse si A | = a Singer Machines Porcelain-Top ‘at HG 159.49 7 as i perfect eeauition se8 gua Kitchen Cabinet 2% ‘ull set of attach- or avin gyaerice. @ every * leader Specia . for . Pay $2 M pathiy —v 10-Piece Bedroom Outfit Free Demonstration in Your Home You cannot own a better Radio at any price. A A handsome four-piece Be Suit electric—operates from your elec- “ hardw : piece edroom uite in b lended walnut finish on selects aq trie light socket, Unsurpassing se- x1? vod, heavy coil spring with cross ree fine deeply tufted mattress, lectivity and volume. Price, ee TUE, 2 pillows, and upholstered s: ry a ee Se bench, Also Our Special $25 Coupon Allow- ance and Blue Bird Dinner Set Free all means See this Bedroom Outfit befere yob guy. It will pay you... *159 ign with walnut— ly agi. S0 ‘suntan $I 39. 75 — $168, 15 4, highly ¢ propor- “rev eewe ® With Your Purchase’ of "10 es 3-Pc. Bed Outfit isa hew style steel Bed in walnut finish 7 $20 Breakfast Set . atic cally décora ited pane Is, ' > ‘ nteed all-metal spring. Heavy ALL-WOOL Double Blankets in -n west plaid Just what vou want—pretty " ¥6) eee mattress, designs and colors. Buy all and 4 chairs. Comes in sand ‘omp! ete. you need at this special white wood—ready to decorate.. Sa Sa ‘ e y * price and save or Over Lh Pay $1 Monthly money.. Pay $2 M onthly _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 47 “ GARDNER: Air and Water Tight Rust-Resisting Steel GRAVE VAULT Place your beautiful casket in e | Gardner Grave Vault, the modern _ Casket receptacle, for absolute pro- tection from all ruthless elements. _ Gardner Grave Vault prevents air, | water and rust from entering the years. Frederick D. Gardner, Prer. | ST. LOUIS U. s. A. casket, and is guaranteed for fifty The cost for a Gardner Grave Vault is within the reach of everyone. Your funeral director is prepared and willing to advise you. No Sabstitute Hae Ever Been | Made for Gardner Quality ST. LOUIS COFFIN CO. — Austin, Becker, | Benkendorf, Ww. John Dora iolborn, Cleve Dupske, Faster Ellifritz, ly, Sylv Maude Eerkert. Good, tsronec Kearney, Kelly, Lechle McDon Al STI Ludge. ‘Lhut ’ beloved isd dear ’ BENKENDOR F, * Fune hichw gay, Us | Chureh, Abhia Willia Mrs. k. John Mlizabeth James Aunle Mahala i” m Michael r. Ferdinand Lowther, Margaret M. ald, Ne ul Ww. A a¥U, Buay husb LA Licr, dea! «at ear ¥ ral vay Fark al was 405, A ») Benker L pode NCE—En! NV eancsu Lawrence Ww. Margaret MeGrath. Miller, Myers, Kussell Florence Pletcher Prior, Elizabeth G. Keng. Koss, Christ Jo Alexander Scherer, dohn H. Schuchmann, Chas. Walde, Weil, Whalen, Herman, doseph White, Thomas VWotawa, Zumsteg, ueariy DvD. a Oct. 4. Apa hnde! Mrs brothe k in-law cf ry ices ot tathe i Jacob member M. hed st al our dear and Heie: Grand i. our tu 7s ime BECKER, JOHN 4; tyes, into rest on v Mar e at aveTtiue lJuteripent at oft N Mary te red Bol BOnD-ili ih Satu! Ma of Rar (of Illin ew St. v°40 sy KT Dp. al See mn H. L.. Mre. = h miet te i and uncle, the Sunday DORA beioved and a@ehter at — ou ad. ol sister-in-law are from Hofimeister chapel, Virginia t. t) Interment Mount Olive LOWTHEP. MARGARET M. benjamin J brutenb and aged Leidner cha high and. Thee protnet! Clear fungal boulevard, on. TF. Thomas a| Ss. Thomas Elizabeth (nee Doetzel). Into | at ' ol 1 Of law. mie, aay. rcus | | | Te xas avenue, nseey 13). I)., (nee a as r aC h. Uta 57 pe! at (c7) (nee Mehl)—En- Thursday, Oct. 4. Mrs. atherine and a Ki avenue, to St Boni fnew MeAu mother of William Mehl. ul, ngs satur- iace Cemetery. AR re ~~ DEA T HS | MeCRATH, THOMAS | én Tuesday. Lvs i? o'dock noon, Oe ean husband — - Jennie lulbo.ske Mace Grath. dear father of Mary L.. Veronica and Thomas eGrath, and dear brother of Jenme M: Grath. uneral from residence. 5323 North- iand avenue. on Saturday. Oct. 6 at ¥:350 ‘ . to Blessed Sacrament Church. ierment Calvary Cemetery. (cv MILLER, KUSSELL SMITH—Entered into reat on Thursday, Oct. 4, 1928, at 8:10 a. m., beloved son of Edward O. and Minnie Smith Miller. dear brother of Mrs. . Buschmann. E..O. Jr.. Harry B., Viola L. and Dorothea Miller. dear grand- son of Mrs. Fredericka Smith, our deaf at the age of 14 years. nephew and cousin , @ct. 6. at 3:30 vo. m.. uneral Saturday. from the Fesidence, 6148 McPherson ave- tue, to Valhalla Cemetery. (cod MYERS, FLORENCE FLETCHER—0On Thursday, Oct. 4. 1028, at 4:15 o'clock a. M., beloved wi@® of J. B. Myers. dear her of Mary. Fiorence and Jane Myers. ‘uneral. from family residence. 872 tartmer avenue, on Saturday morning. at 8:30 o'clock. to St. Roses Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ELIZABETH G.—Entered inte Thursday, Oct. 4, at 5:40 Ig beloved wife of Thomas E. Prior. Remains at Cullinane Brus. funeral par- lor. 1710 N, Grand boulevard, until dai- p. m, Interment at PRIOK, reat D- ew {c6) urd iv at 9 Haven, Conn. CHRIST JOEN~~Bntered On Wednesday. Oct. 3, 1928, 9:15 a. m., dearly husband Elizabeth Renz (nee Kramer), dear fa- ther of Frieda Bartz. Elia Bergemann, Christ G. Jr. Alma Diel, dear grand oe &. see Pies : % | coent- xrandmother and aunt. in her sevene- pt PSKEK, ANNIE—Entered into rest — ty-sixth year. : Thureda' oct. 4. lve. at 10:30 - Funeral from Kutis chapel. 2906 Gra- |dear mother os Ben, Louis and Ker fenry (voila, Monday. Oct, 8 Requiem mass af LDupske Moll Graet. Annie Machmer and i St. Johns Nepomuk Church at 8:30 a, Tr. | Fannie Bauer and our dear mother-in-law, j dnt erment at SS, Peter and Paul's Geme- 'erandmother and aunt, axed S82 years | tery. Deceased was a member of St. Remains at Witt Bros. chapel, 2929 | Ludmila Society No. 7. South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Monday Chieagwo (D1) and Lacrosse (Wis.) ™- at 3 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. De- | pers please conv. (e7>) ceased was 4 member of Missouri Lodge | gy MSTEG, FLIZABETH (nee Doetzel)— No. 2 of C. 8. P. S. and Bohemian J. eo Entered into rest on Nahe age Oct. 4, Society. (CUO) | 1928, at 2:20 p. m., of 4805 innesote | —Ente to rest avenue, beloved mother o rs. Barbara : rae vedi lia) rh ge Viasteriy. | City, Mo., Mra, Louise Roemer, Mrs. Roth D. II hey oo wile 0 Ex rar : George Jr. j Kjopfer. Mrs. Marie Klugman (are Zume- Este! = and Marcella Easterly. stez), and George J.. Zumsteg. and our 2 Soo will be taken from Aj thi i J. | dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, Donneliy's parlore, Twenty-firet and Wash baggy mgt = ihe g ‘grandmother and aunt, i streets. on saturaay evemng, Oct 6. at Sj in her eighty-sixth year. | a *deeh laterus nt at Reetor. Ark. , me. 301 Som the oe funare : oie , ome 4 Meramec atree ongay, Oc —_ — oe ee ro“ AU ‘DE- a plered | RS at 2? p. m. to New Picker Cemetery.(e7) tit) (+ ; ‘ Sic ; 6:30 oclock p. m belo a dat iz a iter of | Louis and Delia Umberhine, dear sister vf Dexter Umberhine. we PERSONAL Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- ‘lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Friday Chet > Oe Db. Mm. Interment in Valbaia AUTOMOBILE AND ' Cemetery fod) MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ERKERT. WILLIAM—Entered into ee ON | DRIVCR—Experienced, wishes transpote Thursda Oct. 4, 1928, at S20 D, ™ fation to Los Angeles: knows routes. Ky he ed f of Fred. William gr. and | =. Giaze. Hotel Princess, 18th and Cheste Kimer Erkert. Mre. Emelia Kunzman (net | m3 perkert) wr. Cnt ee ao gn TRAVEL east. west, north or south via te ler father Inw, grandfather and uncle pendvble Pickwick Greyhound busses. it the age of 65 years. " pot 6th and Morgan. Phone CEntral “a7, K inf i] Mi naay cy a at 1 fh YP. ™ (RS ) 1 chapel. 2623 ©) m Ziexenhein B ace a ee Sa tery | YELIOWAY—~Pioneer system motor ane ee street. to New St. Marcus Molder | is the only cross-continent line under ene Me eased was a merm ber of Jron 0 Hy % " ownership and management. Parlor care ion No. 59. ¢ | with individual reclining chaire. Coast te OD. MRS JOHN W. (nee Nannie bhai | COast or interstate cities. Low __ fares. 6 bes MKS “gg 2 ola Cal. Thursd: iv. Or t. courteous, dependable service, We 1928 ric Ow of the alte Johr 1 W., Good, | honded insured, le gal carriers. Depot Bh‘ ” vac, ‘iP | Chestnut «et. C ‘Hestnut 6254. Ry r of Mre Nath. an L ’ Rannelis Louis | — GtJonn Ht and Meverell L Govd | — CAIRO, ILL, DIRECT uneral noth later. ‘ , . Ammen City (Mo.). Wheeling and Mar-| St. Louis-Cairo Transit Co.: also Pincke tinsburg (W. Va.) papers please copy. | neyville. gn ey — Dongola, nue i Villa Ridge, ounds: two departures y | S. JOHN W. (nee Nannie Har- la se, 4 vreaini— ? ay of is Tel. Thureday, Oct..| @ OO a. m., 2:00 p. m.. $5 one wey. v4 Ow 5% ad a | | round trip. Comfortable busses. Intere 4 1928, widow of the lete John W. Good, | pare ‘other of M: Methen 4 Rannelis, Louis | ote ate operation only, Call GArfield 4211, Paced tn icha, Cal: sae & Good Union Bus Terminal, 6th and Walnut. (6° Los genk “ (‘a ! Mevwe re}l | fpood, rrp ‘* . Mieif of { iAT.CS Joung, You ngs | | CONTI TENT A L STAGES lowr f} : Fane ‘ services ature ” Oct. © Bmw | SAFETY COMFORT 5 4 rv} Sa ira ; O | t at GUract I BONDED INSU RE LD ~ oo " ve Mi On Ee Ry) GRONE CK, EI a7. ‘SETH per 5 Dociing )— Bi JIL L ERY CR tered } ines t ? am dear at LOWFST RATE wife +s f the We ae Man ry terre he ¢ ar * t¢ DEPOT. MARQU E TI KE He yun AND of William YDoelling. our dear aunt, sister 1807 WASHINGTON AY in-'ew arm cour hag PHONES GARFIELD 1800-025 3.(cR) ,otle 6 } tier . 4 ’ KKMARNEYV. JAWES—PFritered into pat | NLSI UN BU S LINES on Frida’ { pert 5 bie. Cea rorevt ty OFFICIAL STATE PERMITS ef Willam Kearnes in his sixty-ts ; 7 4.00 CHICAGO Mioneral Satur'a: Cyt G at Wa $ . from Drehman Harral ehane 1905 ni houlexard. to Laurel - (emeter: $7 DE i RO] | KFTTY. MICHAES-— A I Tesdence iit” Kamer aeive tm weinesins | $3.50 KAN, CITY Oot 8. 1998, at 5:30 o'clock 1 rm ov ° Michael telly, be'over husband of = CLE ELAND, $10.50- PITTSAIRG $12; : te Mars ret Ke (nee Garvey). dear ‘TULSA, 3¥ TALLAS. $14: DENVER, $14: fae) a Ze oe pers. a rick ™ (PORT WORTH $15; 14°98 ANGELES. $37. oly ‘ « John Devin " | > hy . -er earner SE ek te take Se MORNINGS 0 A M.; EVENINGS, & P.M “ume from Arthur J. Dennelly'« + STATION, ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, lore [8446 Lindell boulevard, on Satu 602 CHESTNUT ST ciny morning ¢ bert " at x 320 « gor kk "fy THONE GARFIELD 6245 3333. St Ts ame if on, interment *taivar: (ef Cemeters ‘ LECHLER, FERDINAND—Fntered in‘ CONSOL [DATED BUS DEPOT reet on if py Oet 1M7R. at 5 30 | s Mm of 2617 Areenal street belowed | 4—€ HIC AGO—$4 husband of Friedericks Lech ier inee Kraue!. dear father af Ben. Fret anc J e $4—KANSAS CITY uw 4 lia Lech! r Pe etla Broetrom i ; bok ired ; 5 s 4) Detro t Vinecen: nee, Ind. By Porrrie er and eur (oar father ir) ‘. ; $15 00 Denver Louisville. - q grandfather, brother. brother-in-law and i i "0 Low Angeles Cleveland, S11 ures rrr ate vyeagre a 'M) Omaha Pittsburg ig? 25. ; Remaine at Witt Bros.” chanel SDA | : . oh une white, Kan South Jefferson avenwe FPirneral Mon- | Fos a Ay — } Sorinstieis. Mo. $77 fay. at 1:30) oo. m to Soneet Brrial Park bew parior coaches ured | Tecenee? wae 9g member of a: Laute | 1S8vul by ASHINGTON. CHestnat 3524-0575 Brewers’ Un Verein and Brewers , a} ; Maitaters’ Local No. 6. let) SPECIAL NOTICES * | Re liffe) Entered inte est on Thuorederc : . Oct. 4 1928 at 9:45 p. m.. beloved wife | SPECIAL NOTICE — ——a ef Robert FE. Lowther. dear mother of | Deuebt the delicatessen and confectionery Pohert ¥ Jr. ert Warren W larwiher | store of MM. Baumbaft at 1073 odiamont — fear sister of Miche] MeAvlliffe Mea. i -. Will rot be responsi ble for all or any . : Dicherd Fiteerraid o~ , mma | ae againet #5) firm if net present d : (*Seil and eur dear arnt and conein | within 15 daye of date : : lilo “@ Prnerc! from the family residence | STrTTay PAMUEL ROSEH | _ 25D’ A Highland sverue. Mond-r. fet & ) CTA . oung. t &:340 a. m to 8. Edward's Church | ag tee “haw av. City of Si, Louis, Siate Interment Caivam Lene ory. Decer eet i of weeOurl do here y give hetiee that - ; Pe a member af the Merried Lartiex’ | i wil net he e eepte for any delis Focalitiy ef §& Edwart's Paris (et , | contracted ater 1 apie by my wile, | MePONATD, _ MARGARET (nee Barn > m. witow of | the jata John CDenal4, dese mother af touch th (John J AP a =a th , le To gct im ww a pros- ‘ Mors Wenier Mere War 5 Winger : Mes Alice Cunningham and aear sister of | OCCtlWe Dayer for your ased tar Re id rn 4a : “s Chicago. gapdmeother and . ' “ greet craedmother s¢ - 4 Peaent tarts pales Ot we te the Post-Dispatch Classified van -Sheahes l'mviertakene ¢ 1 * ‘ ; finn Mnelryeed Pride. Oeil a ny a ay | COlumns. Call MAin 1196 fer on , er mt ¥ bd . sare ¢ AUren ft adtaker. EE _—- Fal | Do df g¢.

Page 48

Pucs~endn oe ee +8 ST. LOUIS ——_ POST-DISPATCH. B® WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get ITE an FRIDA a ; orcnnl ADAY, = hemes ee ‘er it he 7: 5. 1949 PER . mn ng : Te cemeeeane PERSONAE RSONAL_ CARPENTERS AND rae EMPLOYMENT WANTED |; HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | SALESMEN WANTED | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS_| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | JEWELRY. GOLD, Stig UTOMC Se ee: fr, Ward fea oy f re 7 ; : ; " : re tion leading ‘ fo 4 ; : he ; ; GN rE RAL, Cu itTa ti T} aml D ‘ id Al Set . ry *¥ Tt. ‘7 ’ . / =" " xg - ! recover oO niet men or . r ternr — > HINISTs—In Middle West. State tx- | SAILESMEN—Can yx eell for ; ner? |G ~—F or er) hous ri ner!- BIGH = — stolen Smith ry 2 ister; |! ent w rk. k. piastering. wWaternp oofi n a MEN, BOYS re : . Single or married; : ’ . a 2 won | GIRL Fo genera! es ~* Fg OO W ashing Machine Bargain | nts > 4 rm rear 2113 Olive ¢ * a t ry au CEntral 71 Senne a ge at Mads Prade O |, .| ADVERTISING MAN—Sit.- thorough\y x- el ee seme Be ‘he SALESMAN—For furnishing goods; yourg | *Tences required; $50 month. Arkview | Apex washer, copper tub, | w; $85- | y diamonds. - Miller, wen | F | fxunre ere Cardina! Laundry. Htland 118. c3) | enced: age 275 to @R: stay on rs : a b= vay ae Yaar ee _ saies and adcvertising, CAE ” ’ xX pel Tbe vulcan! used: ce sing. CAbany 8255J. : ees “eee ow GIRL—High-clase experienced, eral housework: family — ; Ti Tee ; tiv $4: ‘ , perienced managing office and handling man of good appearance: with experience | 3817 (c7 faul ] S. a:most ora “TH? S65 ne Min preferred: references, Call between 10 and : age ; mple, only $7%). 51 verail other M4 e . - Steiner's, 1608 S. Broadway. (ed) : , a SE ALED PO T T (Ri) tin . Fe Post-Dispatch. _ Se Mg ae | SaRPETS Te LS 'G | | SOUASSE El tkeep bool exit rienced : _colies j - fo K experien ed I et SALESMAN—Take orders for under‘ee ty spiendid surroundings eaten —c » ww | Rink. om . : Eid and ot. on f! >. : Soo : 4 ks ID evenings. PON | on, an = ecting stoves. ya Uri “ stoker should have car to cover many | references: ve od salarv tk “i arty — - y¥ace;: ~Onl \ ! , Ire “70 De . QPS: wa sas. MISSOURI! in rr heme or in r' plant: or!) Ost-Lispatch. tos | : tte leads furnished, Apply manager, Jil te eecpnote WYdown 0764. of = a ] aa J ROAD BON Ds nan car ee used: al! rT ; KEEPER STEN( NOGRAPHER—Ssit.; | MAN—Clean cut. | l ene 3 Olive et 7 as ee —— ee LOA : a og ery be | . . Gna char? us at bi ‘ars ¢ xpenence ; al uisid OSILICH: m t Lin SALESMEN—S$o salary and liber ai c | . See lose ts enisatior B. —Esee T, . mk Ma i On les . lates renees. an 4710W. Worker, : avy t start. a } } t) conditional é€sta)lis! ization: ~ ~eiemene er aaegee ‘hairs. hile «" “py LU ‘y — on S ’ mil ort. f TH AU PRE! [ -R —Sit.; vardman. butler: |- : : ; LVve. om 296 cc); routes; repeat trade credited. Ca mie resicient o ' : $1500 WH CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK Lind: need: best references. Charles. | ee roe atic of ark cake Doaitidn | ty | Sameera ae gg a) i ng Ee piy in own andwriting. giv- | becaX $7.95 dave: tre” $8.85. chit = $075. aciede Sq Bm wheel brake ; @itu ‘ > aD i} LES) Ee! 4 te 1 ate oe ¢ ~, nz au ‘ ‘ r} My 1° ‘ numb. CONCRETE WORK — All = 7° ; and car oa sip ce) iy “ret t ‘fte Box % ge rice Panay ' : i ij ; ys) - ; hd Ualai ris ! | f ry ate - , ¥ . - igs - ‘ 4 A UDUSs Ol PO! mM - tis . i. ' living: : vu! $3% ‘ ‘hive aie >: on, Oa 4 : ’ “y ) : ; + ’ , denom ination: Thousand De! a t our Crs Lindeii 465° a) references. a} , , gl a DOT Tt ty. 23 Lledo | petween the ages ra and > mus . | HEAL v, ITRESS— Ro AY other regains. % OAL - ~ - down psy = (Sj Chih! ghd y 2 . ‘ . ———— saTeSMEN—TI —— a - i | HOpSe at " dreant re, apply af = | LARYOUM - y - t! mg vou i n +F ™ oe z ._ ee : . rT. “White ’ . . " ae ‘ jor eX] aii ton } Lf chi 4 : ; . ON DT al 4 a ‘ ; FURNIT a fAN "oe SS Lo preferred and | eo- | HOTS , . 4 v RE CH 7 ay = pire o Bea 44 A seed i ti ' ~ pa ryeoriien > nh 4 we >. * — Market ane per n extensive jj; f lite nces | *é ial . Pp “ava : FRANKI) ] HowWUseman ~iorn ta ss¥ Atl ee i ke | i il : : — LIN A F . | | ust. Toe EN | TUNG MEN—To Ton ie uramee 0 ; nt ‘sponsibie | | 34 KEE T hotel = YO MONE = — ise: ever ference At 26! Ps eS ae aoe ew , — 1e | : it it w S con- G18 Fr re. roomy i \ . di ‘ ** ig . ; ~*~ ie = xy mrN—!] Wo, itd rs i j ‘ i i, . _ e ae ad mpanti« “ ¢ i} lea ye i b — Mor Nuay aid Sat Dp Annply , , Few ‘ Die a). “| ’ Ren eel ed eel el el el he a) ee ing ‘ il — ‘1 iB 37 . } ; * ’ fy 6 3 ‘ if). ‘ y i “ - / -— > a yes Kian dateeseeaaia : " “ LP Aerie ~ on a em . ~ - me enitiatien an _ 7 Ce a — van . Seve > meters ~ a bi A 7 * 7 “Rees, on) ae ae es ee - : ; oe . ps iia eee ee. Ge bee eee oe Ray ary me) i ue : 7 SPIES 4 - eis co Cain ye > by “ : er 2 . na satin s cig inte: . a4 “7 Se ee « L . 2A eR MWe: Aste othow ‘oe r a seete papertis tains iA > a ee ee a eee : Looms € omplete.. $139.50 ‘es ~ 7 * ; aD ~—- dean 2 sah] de fe nancy : te . 4 LIV! rN . ai ii E : . $49 E > —- = -_ — Al TT) 297. P t-Di omeach . WAS HI we MaChine ~ & a EY: st ~~ $315 C table , Li nuell ATLORESS Como oe "09 Di e SEMOONED us dich 2s 52 — as aban 2 . . 2’ § . we. ake or . 'R— Underwood : 7 F e Ny ? = PTRESS — Experienced. Suverstone Exchange Store | 4: new COlfeng be accompanied ified cl ; : . | 1; we sell r : | 7215 Oakland. 412 N. 127TH 3 | FINTCR] cihland ifax 41 e accompanied riitied check on ge $3! TE NOGRAPHERA : ent and pay ; Dniod BP etaiwwenty 9 ur ing plan. mm $43 kk | WA = ee 7 - ta ST. ES—Store and offic aes ae some solvent ADK trust compan ro} , : ; : ae es 4 i ize : : : eh Oeral iO? bers ¢ at) 1 ~, . , ITRESS oo erienced ni OOK ay (i 1g gy Livy r bargains. Ricke ’ 4 tem = | =e = shes ~oey a eS ee basen w : fed rene en ith, ' veep oe Te tlc liaatlns . Dumont, 300 | vie tot wo ger ie” or. | Tower Restaurant. 2011 FE. Grand. #3 HOTEL ‘see “caensohl, 915 5 Indeil 7. | : Saturday rT —— | WAITRESS—With some experien : ‘ er eteti Tt) M | MILLINERY WALL CASE — coc, 6344 She OUrY - . ee ~ ‘ =z ita | W ATTRESS—For night work: good wale fon - OAS: | { mechanic: ail werk ausr-| students és : Fou 1 er | | dott Easton. Eastwell "B : SEWING MACHINES ide: ld { , a ite} on. : , ¢. { i is , > . . arr ees a4 bat I ( r rr} : ? ‘cc Slit kU LT Pe. t mt ¥ ' oplied - ind squeezer: steady work A Ra aa | repr A ge 1 _petahiia a oes & Sean verai, D1- ' and mW: M ACHINES — Drophead ABLE SI i him as part paym ca mare ‘'TEE] -AR > 8 5 TINNER—Sit.: man : 2 ype ee ‘ity Foundry. COlfaxr 260 Apply Me a eee er of Greeting ¢ ot Ciisietemnn ti scan gin riavies: 31 to $35 dimen " ented ea | STR Z /PPLIES — YY yd acmadh —— por haga point i . a ering sate I tate 3 dij ! La ett tery : } “a tas ri} , Ss ¥ v2 = , @¥ " toni > | ip i . sions refer ing . mee : } P =} = ; mM A 2 om if r month est 5850 —— en | ia : aoe ma Pi rom our ~ - 4 . — ¥ SOS esate pony east wAITINe ceil . a: ; : 4) ‘ j ‘ IN “aha ‘ rl ; +? : oe i res * : “38 ate Pat 2 > 7. -- - ; ‘ 4 AT | ts Vat: . ten “+ ee a rr? « Vo 31 n x , et ‘ m.° - ; “ : ii. . Dea } lelive, ad. . . ' | not.taken u 7 A aid : A neh 5; 7 i ru ‘of a : 4 a. . si CAPA »f ay xD ler , " sollte ; hak " ri a n: , r } atin Ua! lars Se 4 $1.85 Be 5 2 ABSOLL T k L Y- -BE chee k : r hecks Ww returned ihe Be gt peepee tartans a , . ring Maganteny ANGeT, an iekiver} ing ! ofitable fn igg end . 7. — . af Li ton guaranteed: wa | Joc cial a acount 50e: " For your MILTOR, 3° | g ler on Apply Saturday morni Chouteau, GRand | —_ Antes Wanted | 3»: t? t T ? . ; ’ ~e ‘ ‘ = ii at as et arte, . % 7 Ss sum ; =RS—I tL. Ee Nisconsin. excer | — . of. en; Cxety ese su = Roly shou! 2 : iy c hn a —— Son — 7, _— as ‘ igsion ; . Orm- | ‘ r — d es ji oa lie ; (is zen: 1S d cozen or more tie” Gee reasurer. . Clayton INTING —Exienic? an ie 7 OUNG MAN—Sit.; high school graduate, | PIPE THREAD MA PERATORS | passion, basis. with drawing account. A| 1597 Wore : uran | nis per dozen. WEbster ‘ Misseu: 1. and ' jif marke x } j hanging er’ I n2 Dit Cy a ny } an) clea . ci : - ; == D a : atl * 3 : ti; lie mw hie} aii Bh etal gay , ur j y a ais ae : . : : tat it a ori a ibs | ——— ... x. 5 aie ST yp’ LOOK. for St. Louis Cm inty Road Bonds ’ a — le wi. tC. TH R EAl poate MACHINE OPER # f the bus oS al Than” oat oe . ste Magra RE eg OO me 4 a —_— (dw ae atv amount: ne se ~ Purchasers will be furnished the legal | PAINTING. decorated ——— : F l men, accustomed to} plicart. The Boston fine met | eee shster 76 7) ¥: best prices. Schover, CHestnut 5394 | Te, Gach for your car. or m eoinion of Benjamin H. harl ., oe a ntr nt sok hg a. : eos } Lio f ' , ' , S30 $4 ’ ; = , ton “ - : we MAN— a y Pner;: POMS yc and . = - fos _ o it. YAHT,! MM Pets _N Louis. approving these bonds as valid ee ees ~URE per week. Apr Alleghen teil | Te sick ladr. Rand 7194} ¥ fe c Wid n : | - ’ " ee eg eee en, — meme | once a EE] -R—-Sit. ; iswnews canal. 308 N. Main dee’) “te | WOMAN— Yr we eg ge + |, pric€ paid, repreesntative wili call. | $25,000 C ASH FO! printed ang re "ONIN ht sco aanepate tins aM Bere, or Will war You . . GUARANTY MOTOR CORI id a aintem hie ee a i -% - . St Sten Pa ob i ae vlan So dae FeaBiiiee Gs ~ o~ghe : yin acs UUtIng ; can give . t ' : — , om us? ‘work al ae str wy S 4 a Saks rye yers. 232 live + Br Me) od at fe) rrMenrm ar | i” , ‘ : ‘ } ; 6 7 . * - _ : - . r = ?" 2 ro tfar: - = be ae ; BING — — , : lored: 7 reneral houere Weel ind 5 p. m. 819 Sidnex Gl — ; Oe OP LD VE j Peete tte age Nagle i buy small tots ——>— ie ante Chevrolete. $50 to $5 proceed meraeing Ae ; ihon ws 2 Us VheP work « cafeteria. Ke ffersan -C > TL > — ————_— “Ps YOU Seis © U- SMA LION, -E f ‘ of + /_- ; Ca. . . WO Ris 1834 Locust. | Sy, oe eee . : a M14 Grace come réady for wo: PROVED DE . SALESMAN. : : yUs, TR City 138; . Pe he cha . , aree he : { " At ® v ga ’ I : ‘ P = ER. ~03 INTE RN ATIC NAL rT = T ro wel . eg 4 ; ’ 7 = “= ; - be ie Th ADE yO Romie which ! a y be d > G ee ~~ | se per + = gays : 1 , — COS Nethill lags lenin eneliin, ny bids for $a id _—— > j can} : ‘ , , . — te i , ms : ’ : . $4 : T: .— Bo . C : — NG. cetie. oa Sen aos ig nlendi eather atin, aka cant dun’ mae ee eel los | jee, nlondid ae ene? reputation. iv | — £2 6 exchanged. Shoe § > We pay more than trade Treasurer of St. Louis County Mo_‘8) | GONDED MOWER | ince. Arfield S913 Se ecpeorenity. 8 nfidential. | .nws 8 Passenger trains: week-end rxeur-| Cer a opportunity. No invist- | RIGHE h Drices | mature, | Oth. Open_evenings: Mem200 Forts wanted; $30 1 mile: at asin a 1 reie rk . ‘ EBALL TICK a Zs . ; & ABELN LOST AND FOUND . —— - , . ' rs 3} | a after | } ~ : a oho — Ne num ber. ) ‘ Wanted to Hi eUni uCck , wT : xDer} . QD : : 7 a ma me ‘ 7 yi iA. iziey } a aatlin as : ie? sd ieS.b rices Dai ee —_ =? vi mp wit—Ts hir Cc } . ° podigt . . wee . ‘ ba ; Sch ' 1CU in: may : entr ? > = = gages Sioa Fan Nuwe mid INGHAM NC ‘NG LADIES ravel with advyer- | Phone CEn: yr tar eee paid. | | BALDWIN PLACER—$i¢ : ys | Los Entra a2 TOOT j \ 44 - * >» wo is hie APT Se POT EY - ™ ‘etchant ~ a P = - ° . - - - 4) 4 . on ), painti , a Se4 Oi Wal ' = ‘Se. to te . oops a Vy - . Mm. to 9 p le » ae or up specially : pan = a nese ing. F.. Flatt. Lindel) Oa nee lean- | “atter school, Delmar 243 ERS nee EPER. — On au nen’s and boys’ pan CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS «:: mi. “Le Koy Dept Co. Joot | RUB: specially priced a8 S56ih = = tS h—lLost: brown: in eision es ECR A wee ae . ; >} YY .STi ‘mp aD : on OSS am ne ° PEL, Cy ~~ : c BH , i. Wee eer se Peier’s car. Call CAbany 9074. Rew wrantes Si es a reasona veal ating ‘seer thteiieite ie a ' — 3 1p ata ‘ WOMEN 8 TN Porta bie —— ep * LEHMAN P [ANO OO. 1101 ¢€ J¥ Dodge Brougham i . aT ae Coat B, 4 | ~ ‘ i retere ~— a. b. . lyr ; i - : — ~~ , ens \ ' ri “J > | MAS ‘ & HAMELIN GRAND. — mae: i RED FOX FUR—Lost: end of ta Issac. | GLARANTEPD | . TENOGRAP! aero iniené ie ee Jig) . es: girls make “tay | — b 695) | dima > ar price: easy ¢ , §988 Vietass @ Sunday afternoon; reward Ff ovh ld incnded S85 ence es. 4928 Part “mn nee ee tet tan mee ore : 3 - ' ext €: eieiin est — : (TER. £% T bole a 7 — a ar ates FB ' aor Foca le aie brat Dias ; ; age a i] e neat : : te L . - ‘~ he ' me ~. vi. mm | ture, Neri e = — Fs mm , , 4 a MOTO ‘ “ti UMBRELLA— Lon left in Columbia peepee Ly )) Mkittenocs : rs i, . i ‘ ii ‘ 6440. Gillian,” 20 s ic) Pare eco eee es f r Pa Mont fhiendem tae. | Uae ‘It ake ¥ EARN $5 E\ E RY Hy JUR SALESLADIES Exceptional opportunity lore Sane ed for $30. hmidt Br a Steinway of « scl AL § | Cabriolets For Sa BEAGLE HoUN®—iLom. vb patonable: clean. neat. PA, oe AO oe ol aoe f 2403; a - by large comad hogy ? red, nstein s, 41 : 3 he femaic: picked up by boy vc! Chen “es experiene P 161. Post-Disnatch._ be {a king dictation and be ||, 02 “8at: we deliver and eollect: ca! WIS ares ee . wenee rolls: ‘ New 1923 Ford € Ca mad receive reward and avoid OO) P EP ET . ‘OTNG Tany ae . Ku rson of rite: sample boo! se cnatitiahetices » hat wonderful op ehmid: "42-1 1. ee eee a : ; ' known S021 Nev patterns: promnt “eS. Be re clerk natin gal Me LiagiPe yeesnoniaame, th and urmture | PROCESS ENGRAVING 38@ Arce igs ee for ; yy select me h sre : — ee lon if —_ a n_H-9 “.. — . ‘ . : : ‘ ij » Boy." ‘ard. Picase ho "YY Gevv \ a \ 7 eS pis 2 \rmanenp sal all Lif 2 - OLS W . atkiy pet. nage are » er HELP YX ANTED see OCS ; ven. ie ee a wld Re : Ts ’ 2 2S Ger © ee, ~~ a Mi “ ater Vial ‘ Ww AY GRAND—$4 a5: , ioaG--Let en marten “on yg _penering pasonah’ wR ae sk , ) gpd 1 abs rodu young women. Apply Em Ng . hk pipes ead “eee re age. with wood case igeal for teacher oF j J. MEN, BOYS oho am , ere! ’ 5 el. nen ~e, v . ‘ “ sd y 4 HAR DS a : v weet . . it Br “a d - . schance —— payments: your ) a \ : We ews 2 . r ; ? ™ - rf ) 7 . . D4 - rue 7 a . » ” ~ U4 _ J, PROFESSIONAI STANT, _PHARMICIST Registers | sTadnate. oeetr bens axes The most beautiful line in America and | 2 ee ere | RES ae ENO Ona ye: back: child's vet: reward, 1915 DANCING aR” MECHANIC General 7 HO. | det Madership. ability essential: age 23 to] CHOCOLATE DIPPEI Experienced; Stil om sight: we deliver and Arme Dine radiators. goo . ' ~ ; : : ‘ . . o " . ‘ , . . ; lite . “ thoes Sample boot: 3 in taken . e TERRIER—Lost. SInal’ aihite teed . i tpi ; a HOU s Tht eis shen . -Sin ape . + +H inte al ; S03 Bermuda. arinande. rk » -evening > Te eiteidainl ine eh a &! , a. — Nes dr . EHOLD GOOD GOODS FOR RPAITatT ot r — . : , =) R00 : " ’ a *961-4..1 ree _ tail te LS | Oe Dall “aoe SATTERY LAN hy perienced - : ‘ =i wea as Fon. Sth ¢ | * pltinet : ™ eer . I SALE i ' - ‘sta Le 77 ) : — S . : wi : ach, IYT; SLICE ees 2 a mee - x me : ee aucat leta} Cer . at bane , » Will theut ' ‘xhe rr. a ——_—— ~ Xx. ul Meal ranc i. ee weal mene | -OP™MeETIS all = “uv new & &. ; Sehuure, LI “T1064 Oe waar Lost be h li : a! ae a. ING oT Div th « . 13 Pnat.t stl ae: are : ‘et os i j OR OPERAT R—W) “ON oy Ee ee. ¢ . “he ; tag San 2. f 1a) . | oy? Tir eee cat R - be) bh}: K . 5 tet . et ' i : = vd 3 i) mi . ; 2s my hutta * : : : ad 1 : la Ces er nates c pee =. - ~ ‘ ’ , (ak i om RPAT my - . i oOo" — ad ; h} [- aM n >} f ) AC II white ndell 7 ews } = gg AO pay ourse. We teacl ~ 13> Lucas AIN } LES FANCY COVE i Li eas TR FAST SET—4 ance. dresser, | Proofed cam : . Other since at te tn f ordinary niene O25 Masier %. ny, OTT TERRIER —L oct eon a © Mend SPV tal heatric ‘ : . xe _ es 4 h are ted i ne : me Forest Park ERERS ~Exi erienceu. v need tt i JEfferson 308 pail Proy nt 285 : ' 2 2... ee Ge eaeh he A arth th gt hrindie et) ' Trewer " “2 9 - oy eee . - - ene: ' ] IbDAnA ae Cc . +} ; — brat 1 is gayt tate . ; : P , lr cs ta ~ " cv HiFFOROBRE — (ja, re ce > " ; ’ weiner - “ a ORST COMPANY oe : : ; gr p ! : = “Ol + : ’ rer : is #291 %, :' ' mi. th Ae R20" “| EA Et vTTY E. ust sy : - + : : al } : : — = 1R-9 "Wren t “?T « Rt 1s \ “ i —_ YS an *- tanity. mmercial Emifioyment good condition: feasonabl nam rT | REGS—Like news Se See | xanieg Machines For Sde _ a U ie ee “OA 7 . FINISHERS — Experi. | DINING R FR sor 0815. 242 st) . ONE-FIPTH FORMER Pen at $a, r | Tew nar! (LArfinig ‘ ae ' . stds as M- I Mend ef : pa PART er tare L ~. “ae - Ti ae." v If om immer oon : — . ' . . BROOC iW — m: ce ss ge = nichts. a 1, - a at bi : ‘e RI Pp. 3 - =F t Ty an . fi hn , ' vo port! enced. A pplv TO Miss kK. ' eel OG am ven - LE iy » bh Cr ms ~ ines 7 : erred wi = 7 = . oe rAl PN is r Wt Ala ; soda lier, oth floor, Sonnen- r: reward. LAclede 5240 or C “098 Delmar om tan badd in ent T1868 M 68 vest $300 services in reliable bus Feld’ s.610 Was! eters. $175. 3 Tee — CAR FINISHERS ness. Box P2731" Post-Disnaiche (83 asl $150 or} | Wanted. th Dooting : a ere ee ONT! BROOCH —Lost: = ’ neg . ‘AL NER Wtd Wit ae GIRL — White xpenmenced in rsing and — ~ ac.ece and Kingshizhy ae u ce. Bor C-1n p , = P Ark vie o* awe ee rtal a ; t Hiiy AMOND RING. Law ale fam cone ETECTIVE PR... ener? 2 — ae '/ Lou Gc Co. 8000 WW .} GI we ite 1=5) h aiwee ; nh asSonable 35 OK os -* 8 - — : ~t : pe. den yitiam: re} surrounded “ he =e A | : siwined i ec: . bd on mg Lt i? AL. iy ae ss _- rY RT ER “4 3 Tere a : perere! €: Arkvi = 287) if : 77 - : — . ‘ in ATS — LAUNCHES pee f : ; > eee a eventer , ete PeTy cle ar. ; 96 F po oa "ste? ; rey2)} . ‘, an ' } ’ ‘ " noire = ¢ . s p I Candy . ae - -—_—— one ] ? K ‘4 - - ‘ at ; t 4 . i ; AK} \ ry — a «| ID ; - Pp Nin S wed an " ; -~« “3 : : : . WY¥do 02 : . Gates ton Tire ‘ - ra f Bate ae TI ; - - ' ver E NOTICE eee pats FRA! SET ~ .« ‘ 352 Pine Y¥down 0502 : HEAT anil —_ ie | siti - — or ; A nck ra rit) se —— 3 | RNITURE- room a — Pose ve | n UTBOwt ; r oe s’a en oe and lowest : be? ' Hrivovnp STK PTY —Tast — _ DRESS SMAKING— MIL INERY _ a ko 6A ; T peg, | . ee I >») a aap in Kitch estaura? raat | et ae : eo nh ney acTrific “~) re PAK f TOR) . Sgt — E ; o> ey — = “Redan oR mag s FOUN CTT re ee Oe A Bist 2.9 AUC Cc a ‘Salty bay _— reward JPf! puan. 4968 nite: } | SYE oN DATION PATTER NS- pees . i .N—— Hon Pure \ a “a an } ; Low arc . at BL ILDING MATERIAL S ror RENT—St ' gules B ! . ' ’ reward. a M pm 4208 Manchester | SRE ewer ~ 7 ns - Hess Studio. | BCTLDING MATERIAL——Far sale Abels | NIDA. TIS Wich, Gartele Mans | ': terms, 2506 9 ) SRNTITY | “ Far> = ALI LESMAN — erieneed : 5 - £20. Ce. Unnec- "RNITUR * entrai # : DElm: , _ : — ey FRATERNITY acetes: wars INSTRUCTION | 7. a. 1 a Louie: Pein aee ite ee cpenses. advance nut bedroan, utied "living room H CORD New light ee ALEXANDER 3139 Dine has 282? en aT SY REI oR een eee 9 ° = ( , . se - iat ' . ; iJ . My ' . ~ ets ene ; ’ : i Ar j +6 a . : ia sf R ’ , | iy © eh led. ae 1LEXANDER +129 adie ; j " . » . ‘ " 4 ‘ " i ' ; ‘ " : tie , . 3 , L¥y ' t s9e 2 ; : n. ose ’ ~ f et 4 r ; BM AG. ~ : a ‘ on Mi me i ae at aaa . : a . sat . J = ——— SS . : ; : NF iowt =t n na 0 as . iTiw ry = ~— a ‘ , ae : ve Nad. 7 : R IRL polv } . eis rt ture th , , | MATESTTC jZ*NITH A trois Ra : Inat Bret! ‘y ay by ws ‘ aa . . , ; nd ’ ' ; ; : a i - ( ¥ : . \ . 4 oa . “ie =e 4 — oxy ,, ‘ ry : - ‘ 4 : - 7 Peltefars nitt . ee . “1 j : . ‘ ‘ ; A. bs = I : /' - , : . fa. . - é si reial } ‘ Tare a), wd z | The wees a a . = ies = ' it | ‘7 | be ; = “- —— ; R | 4 . ‘ 4 " SHOULDER PIN. rere tie] f,aravelii @aw right: reward ' . ? # ' ’ we ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 - ‘. : ¥ : ¥ ’ e nm e ~— - ™ - ; 7? — . ‘ : - * * _ » ‘ ties , , icenee Y ; r 4 , e. ‘ * ; » ; - ' i ’ i _—- . } : : - : mte ; " . ' ry E , : aad ; 7 © _— . ' ‘ . . ¢ . : . » ‘ ee ee = ” , ‘ MY 6Thvement rN . J yal ert! ing > — WaTCH—Lieoe«t rr. Eighth and re fontaine car: reward Victor 47%: rw , ati ‘ fietew) Found WV TF aha 1 ' winlify , ATRET ATE Fra nd; large size. ma. Es at ote minenee S105. 11° : — " Purnieha aia oat oe ei . Wal bad . 3 , 5 ' as _ - ; : : > . rv, : ig = i ; ‘ : “ ’ one : ie . re’ seie i; " : Sf ' ‘ _ ; _ pen ; . sf? aT - > = . . ’ ° . ; ed ’ : ry ee . si - 3% “he ™ . ¢ , F hy ST en P-halr courer at ba seaman om... . - wor ; nee 8 nian Battery box. oe le: gener LOTS ener. |) OB" : TY 7 1: as ; Te ” end , - Tt) Se - ne : Rox ©O-S7T. Poet-Dtenat. : ee. . “a . TT. ee PEN OV esi “tj n : c ' , 4. D re POUND BY PaOLIC E. eae a rote Schools she 4 ‘ ast ‘ . ‘ ay- i! ane ; he: ~004 Mo a acta: ~ - s } . Thurs; j stnae | ON r - ; ri ao oe Delmar ik. ee mmamaana —_ tinea : thi ' > . ae ne mene: , —_— , “a sth 7 | or | : Shop j i. iF ‘ EY Tk Re) | — Dre. 8 to te Cees . | } . -~ 4 eve : Vie TROT rs neo} ty a = MACH! NE 7 een os metecuntia . leg —_ $14 INT’GC PA’ PP! J ‘ : ‘i . . Deriianent Deigit ay am . = . : | mn mh NX be id $ Doiv DR. i $45 ; enert e® gtivie g°- . “ Blue *or | ines > ™ _ — Pre r ; . ane pa «a Ms TENT aletnt _ neh , ayer al () § ~ 7 {) XN ~ rrRi ( 6 ' R A] ‘ te Piet + ; r - 1 : | ae hethicghwar ee al side 844nW Prette suite aod ir = bed. River , Bien THOT Y -Make! cheat E q BRITRT ‘Suh chs a Tye View av ‘ . : e . —" , é ‘ 4 oat nll a — im = ~~ e-rrice tn © Lee de vers. tur ~ on ~ ata tnine hi es eXAS gemed) "4 + ;' , ; rater enibs . a rat. ie? : ’ : ne mand = e 5 $230 Finne at? THAT Juntets T ' = Or “" bere — rebuit. J. pwn. Del: r} TH - WicivNr ww a | . . — elapnatinnetenaeeeeess ’ ' ur . : : ; : _— ft ; i a ener! Ouse = ork washing “ae ‘ ‘an #21 ° ¥ U me ; t aetmenn P %... ; Wore Tr B ie?) ' : * Sundays EATRICAL | Markihe wisn emeetaee arene : tf : t i fa) = must he geod cook: not over ‘ Lacie 1528. Soring and Hum. aned. aaa - rent; an sizes: Dew ane A SELECT fice of “ald fern MER, WOTOR NTING-—C leaning ‘iainme.| Portable M inte ee | oe ot aes. ROT nee tine mott. | ff. years: 00d references ; in | aa Se ne. Peumiring “t inetachine | p-reone 8 : . : > mOY ing Pic tur R h © Snarer “nah , : ‘ tiatn ow » iw . . Foun iT Ww “— 4 me PF eurf rie c eer whine pairs: dan ila prevented . e ooths | — en" doors mt 4 “eg 8 eEperTien 5 ge Sees in fs ASHING ic — Pa erage . >. ead or -“ IN ¢ uv walle ‘w amted. twa partabte henthe: etate ret ; er ahon Me th a ‘ int ; 144 : ’ Z tes Inter te —: ; , : .- . rr One idiemnte M: HINES—P iol mpies: | Ke ’ an G wath note is printed in the & and Lbr Ca. fart: afield, " | ' Da Lite Sign “oe 321 La ~ d cooking small family: nrivate nt new P+ mo i2 oo hour. 1591 Pa es | ~~ “ae noe, Ti : a tn mA ie > mon rN ne ss ‘“usars aha DI ithe r Box * -I93 P. , (2) an ~ ha . nee ts? i 3. i J MECHANT Da * ref eren . . g . te | ic®) experienced ¢eneral hover. | vacuug. — 50: =4 2% 7 | . 46) | oprn éventnan. ‘ ; a * Pi and cen- OE OTE LIDE ANE Easy eerie: “SN Reena

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fa ST-DISP ATC 34 “APARTME NTS > FOR RENT wee eee Se ae ao = PS Fone = og “gt Ogee, a svt Meheabie:tunpetteodnd bhi aad eer ne EEE ARE ONE 4 Ae 7 9? 2g) om: Peas Aha KORTE. 110! . ‘eri. High- Class Xpari ments 7° Beautiful Tr aymoor ~ ET te ELOY SOONG SRI IR LNT Me AER ELLINGTON: yloinboaeh salah =n wont hd trys 0 Se ee ‘Vers ‘Low Rentals. i a te ee ee ae Caan Seaepvasthenenetinasndiinates TEFFICIENC y wit "4 ‘ 7 - ; * i IN ELL rH] $1! a.i suit pri at . > Da - im heat: a2i80 iargxe sSuil ~ a Pe ? j ' r , ~ y M . tx o_— WW f Bad | ; i * 4 : rr 1 "> og ‘ a : ~ ~ ‘ ° 4 i - * 1} rt‘ -- . + = ‘4 . & ,+5— . Pin . (all Lindell 72389 for free taxi. (e635) GLIVE 7 29— 5a , om etfimir . { c ‘ : ee t as a as ‘ Ss. wi é Ci | ‘| on © - aa | a? PERSHING ssp Forest Park: week- ly 320. monthly 71-8100: elegant 4-6 sees linen, haan. ice. CAbany 6800 WESTMINSTER. 412°5—Cut rates: cheap prices: 4-5 reom: new building: farnished: so » week! ¥: month. _ only S75 up. 1e65) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4622—Bring th’s ad- coed for $10 «an rent : ".room farnished apartment. $50: 3S-room, 2 beds, eniv SHO ee ei ; ° " y% = ’ >i - = = ~ \ 4 5 - ‘ ~ - 4 . ~ oe y . S i 4 » * PERSHING APARTMENTS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FURNISHE 4a ’ - “s = Argonne A nt. Hotel A 664 WASHINGTON PERSHING APARTMENTS ‘ iit REFRIGERATION FLRNISHED a aed iP rahe TD SBP RO 9: EY die stent otal oer ees ~ s ¥ ial se . P . AJ. = MILPLIA™MS MORTGAGE ¢(0.. Win 1225 FLATS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT {TO LET—BUS SINESS PURPOSES "ha | DEE @i02—tLaree store, busy transfer) MONEY WANTED living room across front. . ( HAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. IN HAMILTUN HEIGHTS. ing. tive 1 Tiat me int: excellent lecation: will make liber- coacession te goed tenant. 34 MAin 1 Ress TWENTY? FIFTH. 3040 N.—Corner stor Efferso: ean — Pasonadl J ia alle SPECIAL OFFER TO cows TENANT 4216 N. BROADWAY: LIGHT STORE- BOOM. WILL AT ATE. BELLIS. | 6058. a . sak FS : CH. LMBERLAIN ow ING: m ingalow 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. ; ms tT) . we (pr ’ PRERKSHING,. 6e: ov “dora —s¥ 6 rooms, i FURNISHED Pinan SES FOR RENT KN ICKMEYER-FLEER . - _ MARCUS. 1loU4—N store, suitadie f 0 " - 7) aluor: reasonabie Efferson &S?~. ' . - - , = - NATIT FoF ag 4 4 a ts 4y')i amen SUL LG ; Ma . srs IDcr or ther pusipess. Vw aes pAcReEe ax T3OSF J r + = r root Box }-361, Post-Dispatch m8 | RE— Beautiful be’ Hui ine must °c seen e aporeciated: Gestraoie (Oca. 5 *) e » ; . ea cD 908 Chestnut St. MONEY W ANTED — Sa ON PERSO OLD NOTES 6% | ==—— Secured by First Deed of Trust § MON the New Howard Apartments, 5617 Clemens Avenue 4 E : Y + + + at | - \ ff [ a - 3 nl OUrIctiv, lodern Buil ung. : SAM Denominations 500 $1000 f | Fu Se ~ R aNtr ab ge Don’t'lay off © right out to your guto) and explain gm pary. We try Public ry : Full partic! ilars upon request © CEnt. | ——$$— ne SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Webster Groves | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR § 1123 Ambassado field t197 Ar’ a the Central Tih apd Locust ane ee WASH, 3025-77—71 ran mr Tes 1? «> ; =. s k.. _Al i Wm. Oe shape. Cook Sheed, er enc cetera J FOR DMA Under the superris with the Cniform Sma le service tc the We lend $10 to $F. i want or actua.f nee! | eftered by cur merch WENT Rs " - ps i urpaic cr overuue b; flat ae aoe NG ‘i . payment on an ii ~ s& : = f cn our aes ~~ 4 DIFFERENT KIND rr ion : Ne NORTH KNIK KMEY) ER- FLEER RLTY. @ —_— + «et “ > rl asa = + ¢*? ms i 4 ~* + eT) ~ = aananey are - se . r ry - J aint - "le mags mira Pa * - ~ - oo - - ‘ 7 a - s \ ISEN Ais, 4 ; — ws LF l ‘ 4 as = ~ ; - a —- on nA herve st on 84 a . irs > | = . an r ww . r - 7 ’ — - = - + a” ” ~ — - 3B Pe se Orr = “ Ps = : ¢ _ . #X reme west - ra f.e ig = > 5 a sea + ‘ ~~ = - i a ? Y oe ‘+ ; with . -~ _ i.e I IAR SA—Ciose ft cw " § i lite store a Walz : ry iz ! = ner Va a y A oe ) nm. ? 4 \ a” - = . - + x IN as ~ er. ° Swi = = -_ ~ rita ‘ - 3 — mm . oe ww st : W yANTED — SINESS PU eee ie | >, SPACE F , ~* Tv r i . | RINGS! ict WAY. 44: Ste |} modern flat w ith Sarage, 3 REAL ESTATE REAL EST ATE—EXCH ANGE : : " é \PARTMENT BULLDING— _ —— he “~v = es + ‘ a AL? webaed a ; = > ~ = , Pe Weed iL» ; 1 ~ a ; - - ~ ; r ‘ “iy ~ ‘ . —_ . - ~ . - a 4 n > ‘ N * « 2 — ~ 7 x \ - “ a — ‘i —- ' . " ~ i y= z = \ — ‘ » — ~~ : 4 =¢ : . \ é = 7») on = 4 s is acc cs »~ - ‘ Th IMMITT- RIC ~ eae “BAYER. _ a9 ND AV. PROPERTY WILL TRADE OR SFLI . fx value for the yonr- ser. 5 stores. lf rtmen’s te x ’7"r @ : r propert r ; ne ar : $3( "Tere : eR i , “eg a 3 . a ns irs, tae : $10 to ( i> > . 4 _”" é kun ieee ~¢ LEE Ki 2159 NX. Ge Grand. iF A SERVICE THAT mn 19 5% re. At PO x ome Vem ct > + PAY ON PRI Guick Saie Wanted: owner on : SELLING AT aApeas : -Ote Brilliante 4. rooms, furnace: | ge; ides iat 0. per month repa $15.00 per month repa And tawful t Other amounts im = oni... iB Ola - | HOM IE FI 5997-08-93 Loude _ | " large #00 per month repa a 70 « reened rT, : h a : 5 -“- - »~ . issant. ’ : 1 Diock trom W, | § 3.00 per month repa RUCGSEVELT. 5845-47 §$ 500 per month repa nian _ a commen aS CASTE CEMAN bizTi : 4 5 SATO ay. MANN-SPACKLER R =f io and t Sinut. MAw DOVER. 3925 —Dandy 3-3 and modern: hot-water heat: 3 RESIDENCES FOR a” “? ; = 4 bead * + a | “3 na _- Z 7st see ene —— —— xaTOSe IToOnt. South Reneel Weber, 308 Grand. ii FB be ; > - + : +" > s HARTFORD. 3656— Resid: WHIiGAN, 3994—3 = ro = J families: tile bath ot ae | na bat Nigger. hea fnrougbout: hot-water h 3 wt as! theons a take of : & €arage. half bik ck west “el rym 1 Weber. cr. 3039 > (:Fas SiN, LDOCOmMe st ain owner al Shik ~ TOW! ER GROV z ‘ > aren TE 2 “5 - =@4 “ - ™ 27] ~ tate i] &, “S10: 000 income. TP ry ait nome gual age " s¥ Ge: ; ete, iat oe 4 ” MAGNOLIA. 4941-51—Alwape 9 Carty l€avVing: make offer. MAin Oe oe ‘No. 8&8 Aberd This fine heme. 4 below war perch and side ae h aces. siate roof: Dear IER. REALTOR. Mia 4 : > Mos eer to $5750 W HY ‘PAY RENT? We ebster Groves ~ . = bh” ‘ a A | ca .8 r Hie Fe imar eS ~~! meat “ a - x 2 : ." — . = ~o ~ - - s Y = gee | _ le - - T 7 ’ | - aa . ce s/t'S c Uy ri-. it r HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED “EINEST. Lo ATION Ww ONE BLOCK ‘son TH oF DEI MAR " Diss \ ~ . ~ ~ — : - a a 5 er oon , = 4 e § it ‘ 7 orth ‘ \ ' 3 ™~ 7 ? 4 R . rt \— - ~~ > AL C _ 2 S KNICK ME\ER-EFLEER ELTY. & INV. CO 31°99 SN. GRAND COLFAX 3425-6, : UNEQUALED EF o TENCY peene-New Bene. ey Rentals S: D9 to 290 : — > 7 s 3ifs BENTOS, 2*8491A—.? beautiful rooms: ex = ..¢ + ‘ * sommes — — -_ . : VOSA E. 44185,A—3 a o* “ . " ~ . + +— +4 . . = oe , . . ’ ~ S + * . * ~ ‘ > : . : t * ei ~ . . ‘ az = ~ ~~ rIWENTIP TH. 17a N.—Three very larece reems and etectric: 2° per menth. MAin 18¢5. . FRANK W. SCHaAAMM (8. we . * ‘ ~ ~~. > | ae a a ee —_——-—-~ ~ ‘ . " ’ . _ * ~ ' he : i~ 1 ‘ } . > x oo . " 2 ik - a — .- — A eee \ = . : > ~ = . - . ~ a 4 5 _ — ~ _ ’ (OTK RRITTIANTE. Séio— TREAT Th... PUL, MODERN: ALL CONVENIENCES RRMA CAR VF Sch. FOREST “sicew ‘ome : , »4 ~ moe acns > H . RE ER [tA——4 TOoms iern, steam 2. & * > » — asl “es coneeietttennananciiaittiataatas. sama . 4 * ,*82 . re~w r nm ~~ i* be 1 Yh i ~ ls ng “ ——e >= ‘ — -~ 4 é bes. SoG ches orTS . shit a) > — —_———— ae : "a A 4 ; SHA S " roc Ts ‘med 2% S40), ie en nl -——— a EPSTEIN & SON, FY. ATS FOR RENT —Furnished Sar tric, agent _there., REDUCED RENT oe Rey WE SELL YOUR PROPERTY QUICKLY. We need listings on South “Side preper- ty: flats, cettages and bungalows. Write. phene er call eon us for a quick sale. Open Merdaryr evenings. DETERING, 5627 Gravois. PRospect 4534. 18 1—New Sone bungalow 06 Business Property Wanted a] ‘ \ ae 7 » a> i ah = - : a2 Wa - ~ > i é Pat ° . as ' ~*~ " v SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 359 9 ?S— Fi ve-roem carace: price $4000; epen Sanday p. m. 6-ROOM BINGALOW 2 Rohert 12 — = _ pI . > 4 ~ . i - ~_* Tr ~ ‘ 2 =F 7 \ » a ° > . ‘ 4 ~ ~~ r , => = . + in & s -. - - . + ee 4 rT? ~- - - ° , : [car 2 z ™ _— 4 ’ eas . ’ > S _ c — at 7 - aa ~= x = rrier WILL SACRIFICE ER HAS LEFT CITY RNICK We LFR-FUEER RITY. & INV. CO. ‘ rand. ‘ Viex 3825-76. ‘Maplew ood DIMMITT-PICKOFF-BRAVER Tele ne Bhtc GArtield 4 cozy RUNGALOWSs. icC un > Pow ytT BAG. ArN RUNG \LoWws 00

’ 7? > * wet F Peed t 4 Kk. ‘. ath. — TRI news me. © St. John’s Station MAR ARE T 15 ms ar ee Tur g g 449x125: 9500 m St ae . . * od o _ = oe : « : “TOCK-SCOTT RLTY. €0. EVergereen 8751 Uni ITY niversity City ,» & ‘ " , C—U * . 4 3 @ e : 2 r+®, ves. | T ran " , area F ere ' win’ J Bb: wer tr Y? >! Ke we : B ary: . B we P 3 = _ - - xz > - * - . > f¢ T : a? Vi » . a | 7 : i 3 => 4 J P 4 tie = *.. - . ») + - [aa * { ' Fa a A’ ~~ = mm: am? *eun - Tr « rr al + a = , ‘ e 2 2 g « * ~ = . : . — i “ a4 . Pa AN - - ..—"T “=> Ct M 4% WwW WA aa! ; z mis ‘ Veneta Park VINITA FPLACE Bt \G ALAW—84 7. New 4-coom matt be ti galo~w har “ 3 . — 7 ~a tt walis , > st} «?t t Tm 2° TT [ * : : - : wy ’ , rT r ry ose ™ tf wmrofit act now Ire ; more >. th) 1a: aia o 345 Der now rn fin area? ‘ tRLES F. VaAtTrTrE TT R. CO ct ry UDGAy* wT IBC S ts | * FF =r) 5 wi r a a7 3 —~ W ebet er Groves I ~ A. i yf p rr I} ? on ; é _ * , > he oe ba 7” $~ wit cer ‘rsien for immedinte saie Sex W-41 ost-i) $$ pe a. {cS} ingalow Bargains at $6.850—S$500 Down oe _DIMMITT _RICKHOFF-BAVER, Ped. FY 5 F BwAr’ 7 es at NonTaw it. sane" ; etree hea ar garac desire ble S mai vor a: a BUSH-BURNS MAin VEED OF ESIDENXCE—T roams ngie fat bie bath and pore oe ’ Trevi ls e *pe Rg Ly PHONE CHESTNUT 6236 -— ‘hreugheat het-water beat: 2 ~Tik career half black went a goed income. bargam:, ewer. ' c~ : th 1x 3 ; | hd aH, > ‘s E . a we ay pers. tere t ’ 3 51: > ere 3 sae @i > cons - and and al and i Surne mt ‘x1 WM. E. WRISBEKG. 32 og hoe F 3h eae PRICED TO sEL 4ixx Virginia: single flat : pn toll — PARRLANi ‘lL... — aban Mmogern, See . - “801 Cherok ~ —_ ——98--- wilt sell at 2 tow ‘price Ree 2A rege t this if 4 are m toe SINGL E FLA - BAR t NST Y he EE MA 458 Realtors : - HIGH LASS 3-FAMIL Apa rtment—6156 Waterm ae -ach apartment has 7 Troomaé, 21 ae re electrie re’ = gerator. ‘ Trourne. brie rage for 5 ine " Find +h heme Foe aoa n ncn “ation Ra Petre 4 ad ong wo , - Pitdtle wit ener ar king for a bome an eat “3 a | , ANDERSON sTOCKE-BU R 40m 4585 Realtors FINANCIAI —_ STOCKS AND B« , Oss and bonds Sey J KATTELMAN carasc ~~. 93 _ as ” iy Naito BEAL TIFLL Bowr—<«< =" Boop ‘f 35918 Syttivan. 7 7 : ardweed floors. furnace eA rrnne 4 HARTW 1G_-DIse HI NG ER, Shad Dose ‘ North west ASHLAND 4754—35-rocm 2 $i wD 1768 NORTHLAN rent 51500 “as ance as - . RAAKE REALTY. POrest 1919 NORTH tN or 19 toome haordwend ‘or 3 families: tiie beth heres ot

Page 51

1928 —- RIDAY. ; IER 5. awit Y WANTED IS 6% of Trust lemens Avenye— wilding, $1000 "Ss Upon request state Co, CEnt. 0339 ee, -TMENTS, FOR SALE Central —!] rOOmMs in all hig Al shape. G ” ood rental, tLTY. CO. EVergreen 8754 North I-—+4 and §5& i wt ae : +i, > reorm ©lDgie, LA ri j= ‘j H L _ at) N (,Tfa! CO., rn a LEER “4 TY. &1 NV, ». COLFAX 3425-6. Northwest '6—4 and 4 oms, aD TP. ‘f] oor ay ~ eg — 0: jincludes dou} hn EL, 221 { rhe ‘=f JAMELIA AY, Mm single t ~* ~ * t and j4aundr tha iz, €650-52 N. F-. vith Sarage. 3 _large r reh: NG AT sARGcAIN ~ ir e; ides il location ae?) R57? atienteainitioeen South @8-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLA CES where their SERVICES are NEEDED — WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS oan ON a PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL enue y —— $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 «A $100—PAY US $ 5.00 A MONTH A A MONEY SAME DAY NO ENDORSERS (Under State Supervision) We will be glad to come home (if you keep house and own furniture or explain our legal loan plan free. We are a friendly We try hard to please. lic Loan Corporation — (Call, Phone or Writg) 7160 Manchester 4066 Olive St. Hiland 8500 ¢ Lindell 5440 ee ae ae $200—PAY US $10.00 $300—PAY US $15.00 WITH LAWFUL RATE OF INTERE PAYABLE MONTHLY sy " lay off of work. 22 Ambassador Bldg 7th apd Locust dis. BORROW MONTH MONTH MONTH Olive at Sarah LOANS _ FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS pervision of the State Banking Department and in conformi ty the Popular Finance Corp., is extending a Small] Loan Law. rice to the citizens of this city. We lend $10 to $300 for any emergency—we lend to buy the things you actually need for CASH. We lend to take advantage of bargain by our merchants at a profit to yourself. id cr overuue bills. ; ’ payment on an Jnvestmen r—exp lain your need and we to the husband and wife. NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED SUF NOUL: re oan mable, DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY Popular Finance Corporation 020 N. Grand Bl]. Room 203 JEfferson 5577 Corper Washington and Grand {2 a . Sitdm heat, tf] ew ivealily;: (Farage. 3d Floor—CHestnut 6934 gs. W. Corner 6th and Olive 2d Floor sales We tend for the payment We lend sc that you-ean obtain an option to make Noa matter what the need for ‘money, find a way to aégsist you. eall mentee batt (3) ee — ae oe flat on ~* Citt iTic, PAY ON PRINCIPAL 7 owt — ‘om And tawlful interest. Other amounts in proportion. This office is aes by and is bonded to _ State. 3222—CHESTNUT 4° ASTLEMAN AV, and 5 rooms, batiis. epa- ce. priv -~ hy ~jij ’ - " 1 ¢ raeai hi: 1i% arcain: Owner. tet Ay ae Pui le and &-fam 7 O00 income. Pr eauel $10 to $300 FOR IMMEDIATE USE ASERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN. MANY WAYS HOW WE CAN HELP w $1U to $300 for any emer- We oan to buy things you or actually need for CASH. We take advantage of bargain offered by our merchants at a yourself. We loan to pay unpaid or overdue bills. Wa ty secure an option as first pay- ment oF an investment. You secure when you want it. HOME FINANCE SERVICE, ine. §07-08-09 Louderman Bldg.—S. W. Cor. 11th and Locust. RESIDENCES FOR SALE -——_ LOANS. ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | u ogee 3944—3 "3339 8. Grand, LAc. 9543. | SEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. write se (c65) $94] -51—Alwavs enremged - Make offer. MA oe. RP) 304—5 and 6 rooms. bat siale root: 2-car garage REALTO 2. MAin 11R8, Ck ELINE TERRACE and, these attractive oms, sittaie flats: bungalow ve: school in block: easy Sturmfela, Builder, IP Ros (cRO) No. 88 oe as Mar porch and side us abow ae this house. “oe U CONFIDENTIAL LOANS - £10.00 TO. $300.00 On household goods at a lawful rate |}, of Interest. Courteous service assured. or phone GArtfield 0793. OZARK LOAN SOCIETY ®15 Fullerton Bildc. Seventh and Pine. (C89) at = ee eae OPPORTUNITY — Cash quickly confidentially obtained at fair rates ym individuals aud sma!! merchants: ree. Standard Loan Cornoration. 123 Ambassador Bidc.. the 3 aga Locust fin: ine) i i] MINNESOTA 2» room single rate 16 sold: TAM BRINKOP- 7] 000-5. room ne none GArfield ORS1-( be (eR) MONE Y TO LOAN—2 co-makers: year 1 Guardian. 605 Pr: ante rs Bide “on MARYLAND LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES JR.. ~ Graed, (c72) This house is stucco over tile and bri oe fas —Opp. rr ark. singie IROO: Pou comeitiun: $4 SINGE F. NEAR GRAND. fu a Tes pest, tile bath, PRospect 4142. r*l] built. ICED TO SELL. ia: single flat: 4-4 rooms; AL FoR EN NER. lede 0745. (cP) sale root. 4 bedroon ig on pecons floor CONFIDENTIAL eae ae financed, = 10 %. 1644 s Jeffers reon. (eS; breekfast aaah and kite ~ Ever- Hot water heater . price $32, QUO: open to- 9 w 4:30 p. m. WERTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. COl. 8227. . . 7 i Gen gisiri os d and ISBERG. 3204 "8. GRAND, in ‘tn ph B tor 's FLA T b AR :AINS ran av... z family flat of 4 bath, furnace and electric; N-STOCKE-BUERMANN. _ Realto 808 CC hestnut, thony’s ‘Parish ast of me Anthony's Church ew, beautiful 3-room bunga sold; 4 oy “BEE US. : Hinkop hE. 2 Fon LOANS, READ | /MONEY— MONEY the money yon need. Don't lose any time. Loans made in 5 minutes. We will refinance and advance you more. | no red tape or indorsers as little aS you can; open till “0 GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. —MONEY ‘pay back 2936 ‘Loe ys (ec me thie if vou are 508 W ASIII GT ON floors, hot-water heat: ail beautifully deco- For price "and care of ad- Mission, see FLETCHER a. BAgnis © exmate IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR..SALE Filling Station Location and Kineshichwayv N. Southwest ¥.: owner wil} sel ur build, and lease. § ts TRU: ). 5096-5066 (Norv hampton, > and 6 room flats: moderate cash payment, balance like Chardson, 5200 Net unshap n, he cv) West CASH WILL BL@ ind 5 room sing i flat; terms: can be paid ike ren Maine pl. For particulars Ca : ‘ *(c80) ed ITARYLAND AV. iy well built single fiat. leat: hot nape ae ce DELMAR BLVD. flat. containing three * laree ATIOrS, tile baths K porch: pr sce, $15. 000. tes SPACKLEI ‘. "R. F Ain 228 a A Ee SPLAT BARGAIN vile and MePherson me ee of 4 rooms each: sf “para 5 in hard wood floors an i) nt Sco IN-STOCKE-BUE RM A Realtors. 0 ‘ eal ‘LASS 3-FA MILY nt—61S6. Waterman woe ry has 7 rooms, ° bat tric efrigerator: Peaull = srick parace for 5 cars: ‘ if building .worth inspecting . ng for a home and inves IN-STOCKE-BU E RMAN*S e i ee haat Realtors, MH : LoTs FOR SALE~VACANT x365 Pr. 2 blocks east of wee get : + We will loan you money on your ear or refinance it with smaller payments. The Phoenix Plan assures you of a quick, liable and dignified service and : benefit of several exclusive features No indo rsers needed—car remains in your need money it will pay you to tigate the Phoenix Plan. ‘SEE M. C. BOWEN, Mgr. LP e\\ ANE SYSTEM aa _—— Eives you a } FASHIN GTON. 7 — 50s 135. $3000 | ‘U9 rT) FT. on north = of Tulane Taiyersity Park; sacrifice. TYler 17u9W. af o eS Sn o con mrs and tile hat! i on each 1 i) ghow REAL oe weed ANS SPACKLER RE, 00. Chesinut. MAin 1224. - FLAT BARGAIN nly $500 fash and 840 per month FARMS FOR SALE rARM—Wil = at a th Hilland 6002 A b 440 ACK oe i. 120, 320 ND 44 t M ag mar DE * Auto Loans $25 to $500 Our quick courteous loan service has | | secured for us the confidence and good | | will of thousands of people. | does not have to be fully paid for, or if if your present monthly payments are we will cut them in half. and | | even advance you more money. You | | keep your car and repay us in monthly | payments to suit your income. Our | are reasonable and our methods | We invite you to call and gladiy explain our loan plan obligation. Over 8 years on | Grand boulevard. | Yahlem Finance Co. “5 Grand JEfferson 9450 (c14) Your car || — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ft. pees | on Highway No. 2. LOANS ON CITY OR COU gt IMPROVED —JET OUK TERMS. AIN 78. HANNAUER, II CHESTNUT ar (20) _ With Hend aun. FINANCIAL ENCES FOR SALE ~ North — a°a mult Poor house. OME—GO0UD NEIG BOK- ors, fur LAC? ey _— garage bot Sitxl - Northwest es ‘oto roeum modera 60 NORTEL AND ; AAA as “ve as ‘rent. FALTY. F _FOrest st 2284. § NORTH UNTON. hardwood ti oors rar e desirable loca ad te RNS MAIn 45 = ce gy hot: t-water 4 porch; double #88 rage iV ie: Jeaw ine enki viapate “2 xx CLEVELAND hard¥ oof if Grand: 2 rooms, er heat tite MAKE Sax “rade DEEDS OF TRUST 5 PER CENT NER EST BORROW - : LOAN CO. 39 CHES TNUT. (oR ‘ j-room residence. bath. a es on all unlisted stocks, Car- of money to loan of eood city estate: prdémpt answer: teasonable eee as tor reliable eervice. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut qi) SCHINGER, Lindel ots... aa rer f Brick, National Laundry, WE make real estate loans at reasonable first and second deeds; also beild-~ ing loans: prompt service. DETERING. 3627 Gravois. PReqpect 4334. (? RE bs T AT R = N Tt wont stand . present owner JF vears; best offer buys mone Monda: 5008 Union. tc 8H) REST RURANT Just foreclosed, eould be bhonght for chattel morgage: a real bar- gain. Call 16 N. &th. (c) REST AU RANT——New fixturrs; bes: trans fer corner: never closed: rent 3235: leas: tnke auto and eash. 4068 Earton. ‘c7! will buy ators, Turman Ou. '! Second Deeds of Trust _| Immediate re ee geal money on hand ; commmission. sensors c Realtor«e 8°? Chestnut, (59) NEY WANTED Money— DEED Or TRE ST on income | loans. “SES _US Pp A . 3040-41. ‘LAciede 3240. (cd) ‘See Us’’—Money To loan on real estate’ standard rates: commission ; res answers: $500, F000. 3) +) TAVINGS “¥ IRST DEEDS: oF TRUS DO YOU NEED MONEY! FIRST “AND SECOND DEEDS interest Quick service. ROSENBERG BROS. MORTGAGE 804 Pine. MAin 5208-5 azn oO > time in SELECTING HE: LP vou NEED by stating your. REQUIREMENTS CLE ARE Y | through POST-DISPATCH WANTS STit, MAIN 4258. the | RESTAURANT—Now closed, account sick- ness: good fixtures: cheap rent: ready to onera te See thie today. $100 wil] han- dle. Robert's, 17 1x Chestnut. (c40) ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms: rent $f): €300: must sell. 4451 Page. _ (c8O) ROOMING HOUSE-—And barber res 1324 Wrieht. TYler 1225. (c7) at ROOMING HOUSE—Good - pusiness: rea- sonable: sel] account sickness. 1825 Olive fe SO) ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms. well fur- nished: wondcrful location: terms: imme- fiate nosseasion 4237. Olive. _ fed} 5) ROOMING HOTSE—S rooms: well fur- nished: wonderful location: terms: imme- diate possession, 45327 Olive. {eh) REOOMING HOUSE—One of the best fur- nished jocated houses: nothing better: in- veatigate this: terms to suit: alko 34 roome near Grand, dotng good business; rem $150: ean arrange terms. Rober Selex Co. 1718 Cheetnut, oF ie J 10) SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Barcain: leaving town. —3A f° Dale. Richmond Heighta.(&0) | SOF ] nr | Ni r ARIA R—(food location: low terme. 1611 Park ar (an) FATLORING AND CLEANING SHOP -- Must sell at once. S007 Lawton. (6) A ES PP Seeetnneeneneeensnantieeaalenanee READJUSTMENTS TO NEW LEVELS IN WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Thbe Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: ’ “The demand for wool wag slackened in this market in consequence of the un- eertainty prevailing in London avd Austri- lia but now appears .o have become fairly well readjusted to the new level of values. On both sides of the Atlantic. the markets for goods and clothing are reported licuid and with prices of wool at their present level good business should not long be delaye¢t. Some small lots of fall Texas have peen purchased 2t 32-32% cents, VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct. 5.— Potatoes were dull. Supplies were liberal and the de mand was slow, Potato price range: Idaho russets, $1.50: Nebraska triumphs, $1 to $1.15: Minnesota Hollandale cobblers, $1.05 to $1.10: Miss- sourl Chesterfield cobbiers, $1 per LOO Ibs: home-grown bulk. 70e to 8Ue and hacker 100 ip $1 ver LUO Ibs, and boxed 4Vc per sweet potatoes —' fennessee bu hampers, naney hall. $1.25: home-grown nancy hall, 40¢c to 50c¢ per bu box: Bermuda, 40¢ to Uc; red nansemene, 40¢ to 50c. TATIONS. BRUSSELS ith aie RE 1 drums, $3 for large sprouts and small $7.50 to $0). oy, ALLIGATOR PEARS—Florida caves. $6. 50 to $8. f ARTIChLVUKES—California, $1.50 ver O7F HN. BEETS—Honie-grown, 25e per dozen bunches, and 25c per bu box = a LER BeANs—tiome-grown, $3 per pec CABBAGE—Northern, $25 to $30 wer ton: Minnesota red, $30 per ton: home- grown boxes, 40c. CUC UMBERS—Louisiana iy hamper, $2.50 to S3.73; No. 2. 31 te 31.28: Okla- homa bcosen lot fancy. $2.50; exts lancy. CAU : EKLOW ER—Colorado, . $1.50 to | $2.50 per crat . EGG PLAN T—Home-grown bu boxes, 3 CELE RS-—Michigne > 2 a} Reh, crates " N YY: 25 lo ioc e &2.50: Mic Se bese aR con pS Buc: XXX, 0c: Oregon, large crates, Su, Cc ELERY CABBAGE—Michigan cases. $1.25. ey CAR ROTS— Ho! ne-growD he 3 2O0ner.= obn ‘box and 25c to JOc per dene — Coloraaeo, $5.25 per crate and sacked a 20 33. os per 100 Ibe. ENDIVE—Home-zrown, 10c#to 15c per v ¥ GARLIC—California, 10c¢ per Ib. GREEN ONIONS — Home-grown, 30c per dozen bunches. ' GUMBO—Louisiana hampers, $2.50: Tenn. climax baskets, 85c, and bu ham- pers, GREEN PEPPERS—Home-rrown bell 25c to 75e: red bell, 25c: green finger 40c¢ per © ee packet; pimentus, 650c to GOc per ORSELADISH—Home- grown No I. $13.50 to $15, and No, 2, $5 to $6 ‘per 100 pounds LETTU CE—Colorado, $4 to $4.25: Cal- ifornia, $4.25 to $5 per crate: New. York Cases Dig. ge ge Magny to $1.60. Home- krown., 25¢e to 40c¢ per box, MUS TARD GREENS ~—~ Home-grown. "Ne to 250 per bu box: kale and turnip tops and cabbage sprouts. 20¢ to “Be. MUSH ROOMS—Ohio and Missouri 1-Ib. carton, #1, ONIONS—Minnesota red, $3.25: Minne- gota white. $3.50: Indiana white. o.33° Colorado yellow, $3 to $3.10: Idaho yel- low, $3.25: California white, $4.25 - to $4.50, and yellow, $3.5 Home-grown, $1.25 per bu box. PARSLEY—Home-grown, 20¢ to 30c r dozen bunches. : PARSNIPS—Home-grown, washed. ‘$1 per bu box. RUTABAGAS—Canadian, bulk, $1.50 per 100 Ibs. RADISHES — Home-grown tips, 10c. and white, 15c per dozen bunches, SALSI F Y— Home- “Brown, 35C to 50c per dozen bunches. SQU ASH—Home- ‘oeus hubhard, 25¢ to 40c: pumpkin, %c t« NA‘ SPI "H—Home-grown pbloomsdale. 50- box NG BEANS—Home-¢rown. 2 25 per bu box: Arkansas bu baskets. flat beans. $1.50 and round. $2.50 to $2.75: Alabama *. hampers. P dos to $2.25: Tennes- see bu har npers. $2 TOM ATORS—Hoine: -grown ripes, Ac to $] per TU RNIPS—Home-. grown, 10¢ to 15¢ ner dosen bu nches and boxes 50 to 60c. Bulk Vash $1. or ner 100 iW HITE PIC KL ING SEC... Mester Missouri. 24ec to 6c per lb.: home-crown. $2 to $2.50 ber bu. box, TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Linseea oi] in « tu 4 berrel lots. 11.2% per Ib. for eaw and 11.7¢ for hoiled SAVANNAH, Oct. 5.—Turpentine firm. 474%2c: sales, 624: receipts, 524: ship- mets, 1499; stock 21.0586. Rosin : firm: sales, 1467; receipts, 1554: shipments, $7.00: F. $7.95 G HI, $8: K. $8.05: M €S10: N. $8.30: WG. $9.45: WW X. s . NEW YORK P RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. t. 5. Rubber futures opened sieaay: . Dee 18.60c: March 1s smoked ribbe: NEW 18.60; May, 18.90 LITERARY DIGEST POLL GIVES HOOVER 68 PER CENT OF VOTE POLLED Continued from Page °1. slightly more than that number cf votes, or 43.596. But whereas on:y 99°26 state that they voted Demo- cratic in 1924, Smith’s poll is 29.- | 396. In 1924 California gave Cootl- | idge more than twice the com- bined vote of the opposing canui- dates. Hoover Gains in Arkansas. In Arkansas, on the other hand, where only 902 state that they vot- | ed Republican in 1914, Hoover zets | a straw vote of 1800, while Smith gets only 1955 out of 2314 who. ) a Tal | Erie rf&imp 5s67, | Er lst en pr-ln4s were Democrats four years ago. In Maryland, 3613 Democrats cre shown as having switched to Hoover:-and 2030 Republicans, to | Smith. | While Smith has gained more. than 59,000 votes by the shifting of party bolters, the Literary Wi- gest cautions that too few states have been heard from to make ac- curate deductions yet. In Smith's State of New York, Hoover has 83,472 votes, while te Democratic nominee has only 33.- 945. These returns are from the up-State districts, it is stated, how- ever. and no returns have been re- ported from New York City, vheie the entire registered vote is being polled. “The floppers’ year of. jubiles, states the Literary Digest «d- | jitorally, “already hailed by numer- | ous Democratic and Republican | editors throughout the countiy, seems to be strikingly signalized by | the Literary Digest’s presidential poll, as the returns pass beyond three-quarter of a million. Muss- wumps, bolters and conscientious objectors swarm over the political | fences on all sides. “In the present tabulation more) of Smith's support comes from vot- | ers who supported the Republican ticket in 1924 than from Demo- crats of that year. “On the other hand, 54,789 Dein- ocrats of the last presidential election are now for Hoover. Since there are shown to be 100,419 “olt- ers ing Gov. Smith’s column, the Democratic party benefits by the exchange. } “Arkansas, the first Southera State to be represented, goes to Smith by a small margin. Mary- land and Wisconsin alone, thus far, show the Democratic nomince | within striking distance of his Republican opponent. “Finally. the strong drift of Re- publican voters to Smith continues at much the same rate shown if. °® the jest tabulations of the poll. NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct, 5.—Total transactions in bonds on the New ° York Stock Exchange today amounted to $11,069,003; previous day's > week ago, $8,951,000; wear ago, $12,039.000. Total transactions from Jan. 1 to date were 4,281,000, compared with 2,590,776,000 a year ago and $2,266,361,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty seconds of a dollar, that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, The following is a complete list of transactions, » lowest and closing prices and not $99.24. [Ntles) Migh.| Low. | Close, GOV ERN non BON ae — BOND MARKET —— HAG ass 19, 98—15 98—13" 98—15 ‘hel pubsic Uubllities Vuilbiued muna aéu P “opr bond sales —. value), $11.,- 7 110-—26) 110—26 | | 25,105 —21;105—21 [Mile sigh.; Low. | Close, oe PORATION aON ! BON Ds. shen ctemnttititnis: 103% 103% 19345 ~ * = ~ te ve sete : i 6¢ 104 He io. 14 104% Del & Hud rig 4> | Den & R G conde i i) — ile? 1014, 101 ie 101 ait mn aes 101 4 101 Pr 101% 74 * ; 7 10244 808 % 102 93 le = i | Fonda J 1 & G i dias i |kO0 % 10u, | Uruguay 6s 60... 15) 977 Gr North Ry 7s A Third Av list 5e. TStL&W 50-yr 46 ee ewe em a ee 101 om i101 y, 101% 4, -— bis of Am 6s t" nion Pas G ak BAL Vy 107% 37 ee er 1 1% LOOM DW | ~ oo en oe oo " poe 101% vt : pS | on ~ CHEESE Northern he a + + eee eee ee ee Keith BF 6s A.) Kelly-Spr Tire Se 108% 108% 108% 104 ly 1/4 ly lo de ht PIGEONS AND 10100 % 100 % 190% ‘large flyers ee a yg ++ ay 120) tm | Bes 2 112% 108% 108% per 100 lus. 101% nae % 1014, | ‘ . qeetennepereeee FOREIGN ‘BON fis Z SECURIT). iseles| High. Law. | Close. FOREIGN BONDS. Gao -B. .1 7) DO™%: LOX bales wi oJ Us, wv Ul 4 UU %y sith LUM) 7) wD Sy!) UU » 0) Lyul ma) o) Wim & Sie ve Wel 4) UUM, VU sifu 1Yov Sep, WY Webs, BiG LUGE, GO; Bis) De’ GG lvtlFeb; JLo; UUs) buy: l_.UiMay o; Vita; wi o's oy ~— 1, Yeu 'y Hy ee Se 3i wh %\ Australia y ov.) Swi WO | By: OPS Ga: os 0x | «Uy UO%, BO SU ...t Ma; SO%: 5O% Balavian FP 4'y 22) So Ud: | Bavaria Oy, dw.) 2) YO, YU > dh. «81 pliUgi lus: ct fh. Beret v thom jilio' % a) oreee JIU % itis St Ln 7 ov) Ae | Ue % ts’ — 4 1Vo%™ 1Vo* PO secvee si Lo) UU ye 400 ® @0 ««! diiid jbl oe ; SaUU Me ku ¥ OG wo-.j Jai vB Si Y perun C bh U4 vii YW) Vang, vals A Bw 48 Sei W453; OV: » Eis tysovu) wi Uda: Wa a ae sihluv cs lvo: “8 Makes cul Se Oe ard eUsVid OB Bie daeluw Ve BurueeUA, Us va | wavy javeu a) oe ee Co ives, U'gs 19.0-3%, ©) Yu by vv * 28 AVAti-vi; lo, YU) & or U ny i 180K) ow luveg, lou j6 3u ..|) Lj sAVd psa Biavl %& Drisvatie vo OF j ww) BS%) BZ Swe Ji} Si 1lUt sy LUa Lludtsy Buuap vs 27-0.; lu; Se | S44 Buen A O4gs8 vu wduh jlua buen A du vets (* 2%) Vos, (4s #6) Kui Vu yi g8 uvbesy, LU Lod luv) os ol of 4a AVL Lauaua v6 O24 .; 2uvj sd %&j1086% i044 48 JU. | Ai); YOre: ; Curisvad ds O«..| S100 4g 100 43 lo Cau Val sigs su wo ivi jLUU Lh Mie B U boa) t) Vis) C Mt pw O88 ctui| Gi UU 4y | ee aa «4 d\1vui “sy 1Va ty lus? Ge GU ..t ae Wee bs Ul +] DA] ebay] Os Oa ctis| Llj Ys +5, Chin Gv hy 561; 21 $4 O'gs wv) Go; vs | Oe 27-o1| 7) va %, Os ~S- 61; 20; Vis bk ts en «| ¥V ’ M BK 7s 4u) 6) vs | Comp Aut 7 4, Boe! dj S7 4g] Sa aes | 3 Az B «48; 1 100 4y | LUU 5,100! if of «) pj j VU +4) £ j 1} Vo%) Yo%! | | 10; oss i946 ww. 46 Ex-w. LUV; 117 Fo U4 % 50) 904 imge 5) YY 44 | 6 38 Apri 17! OL%\ | | os | ed gE 7 vw Ger G E t% E- se e . ee Ger Gen El 6 45, 5| 93 si GICEP Jap 7 44) 4,99 | GCEIPJap 6% 50) # YS! Greece 6 U8S..... 2u. Sad eS Eee X1luu | Hamburg St 6 46; 17, 97 | Hung Mun 7% 40, 105) 98%) #8 liseder Sti 7 46. .| J LL, | Luu sy Lui 4, Irish Free st » GU} 1; B44) It Cr Cons 7 7 O7 Al 5; 97%, | It Cr Cons 7 47 B 3, 95% | Pub Util G.) 20 Bo “a | IMSL... | LOU) O7 \s| Leipzig sig 7 47) 2 100 4, 100% 100% 6 ee 22101 %, | Jap Stel L 4 31 lv) g2a, Low Aus P 73450 j Wy S Oe 2) 9%} Marsail} es 6 j4 6 100 | 94%, | Meridion El 7 o7 Ss 967, V6 43 | Mex} 0gd 4 as sm 25, 24%) Milan City 64g 52 15, 91% | Mont M&A 7 STW ZS LAU % | MM&A 7 37 ex-w) 50, 96! Phine W 6 53 wi, 16, V44,) Netherlds GOs 54.) B/ 100 +% | : Wales 5s 57 N 8S Wales 5s 58 7| 04 NordRy af t! 2 800) 5 Norway t@ 52.../ 2/102 4% (102 Norway 68 44...j Norway Oa 43...| 2 103 Norway oi 65. | Norway os 65.. lu § EL "6 4807] 1; v1 % Nuremberg ts 5:2, 2): PU; Or Dev Ltd ts 5.4; %; UY 4 Meu %s o8; 14;)104 H Par Ly Med Us5b| 15, vo%) Par ORK 5328 US 25. OG Paulista Ry 7s 42 4,102 14; 1035 rey Pernam [8 47...) 2 +d 74%s OU...| 9105 % 11034 1100 78 4; . &) su j 78 40 War) Jj 100 7a 46 ex w BS Us %, 4i ' Wesipa js du; s Lui 4 ‘oon 4/10; Wesipa Os o2% Jl; vo’, de J Ss 46., “ 107 J Gags on B: Wo G de S Be 46, 5 LUG Tm 0 G de Ss 7s 66; 17; OR 4) mae 6% 52 20 + tel | Rotterdm 6s 64. 2.104 Salvadur. Ss 45 | 2 11v Santa Fe Ag y 4 7 42) bo 9S %) Sao Pauio & 8 St, 4 1uU6 Paulo 8 7 St, 5 1% 10U% Sax Pub W Gs 45: ], OY Sy | YY Sy | a a eee 4; YA4y) cf ae 10,104 >} 'Shinyet E 6% 62; 2: 02 . vl% ' Siem & Hai . 3o lv lu Siem & Hal tts OL etfs 5Upe pd, Soissous te 3b Styria 78 Sa — 4 W2iy) | “ Sweden 54468 54.. Swiss Con 8s 40... 1U,111 Si 8 2} 4 Us ' id 1 vy 4, “| Swiss Sigs 46 ..; 7 104% 1v2 wl P 7s 55 Z| DEG); ££ ae x, v4 : C 5% 61., 6) 91 lokio El L Os o3, FS wi | USSCopen 6 37. 10, 97%) Wks Oty 3 gure ate Upped Aust 7 “46 2 W7% ‘ s Yokohama t« 61. | Pe — ——— e i . ee ‘Butter, Eggs and Paine ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND pow - EAC HANGE, Oct, b.—~Heavy lower at “aiee: ligut at 21: leghorn hens 1: spring chickens ll. iower. aos KUO syvring chitkuas at ” athe quotations are for round first hands: WsGS—Missour! No, 2. See Missourl glaudards, JIG Svc; uneluser tied, le Pullet egee. BUTTE K—C reamiery exiras. ards. 45c: firsts. 4Uc: seconds ator k 2Dec N P rg NS POUL rry- ents hes ‘ rht, ane lechorn hens. 1 lx Cie’ Ketia, ye ee! ‘ ” “het poe small surme j ducks lee: vounms ducks er Jc: vouns ducks small and ark ; geese, lic: youn geese, bic; hens. Sle: turkey iwime. Ye: 3 ibe. and over. 4Se: guineas. $4.) young teuineas. 2 «be am! over voung guineas. 1'% ive B50 VEALS—4 hoice léu@g@gi1l70 iba | dls @i4te; 110 to 120 Ibe rfougch, (Oaree unde rweight etc... Not wented: apring } lose. Ll@l4ecpr . 7@ilvVec: all lanibe. ‘*: sheep 3% a be. bucks i sheep. le per Ib. ~ 72 MILK—Delivered in St. Louis Country stations, $2 20 ‘ber | be Above quotations ‘ culin tested milk es eae New York Coffee. NEW YORK, Oct. ib —Coflve demand fair: Rio Ne Ko. 4 23% Rio futures approximated saies TO CHM i635: January, 16.15 May. 15.5%: July. 15.12 etracy approxim sted sales, Deeem her 2 iM Janury 21.44: May. 21.10; July. “ LU % LOS Ya 104 9g Decemoer coru 82 ty © es OI SR ea m deans shah Pee * poo sai 12 nae 1/1044, | Lots LU4 14 axu and 89.600 a year agu, ineiuded caré local and 4° ee al : rl ee =. week ago and 47.000 we seg Ratan tin 7/100 % vy 26.000 @ year ago, included 1/106 ee , 15 114%, 114% 114% a: 3.134 bushels of ‘come and 248.875 bush. 50 1US 4 108 44 LOS: *% | cls of Oats. 1,102 % gtd et. eye | forge May eey ttt own Cie hn hima tat — taming My omnis Grain stocks comprised 150.- oe 3 O64 | bushels of No. " red winter wheat, werent a sg ra ceperieeseiinie siiememere ssiattsac-aieesandentinsaeieitammraneamnet™ RTO COLE ISLE 1g WEST RE Ra Ne a ey twee wee ee = . P — ————~ ee . x se ) } "1495 pasbale of No. 07 jLU6 % 106% 25.389 bashes Is ' No. 2 OS Me | LOS vy 1S 4s 47 = Cees SR : oats, 148.339 ae St. Louts Cash Grain. Sales of com grain mae on the exchange ht ale ee a th: poe I grade red Be . cena ainle thine adtiaas ¢ sys ~ as yey eee ene tates oy me rt: pion ~ me ke ee ee Poon hard whens. ized wheat, $1.30; No 3 mixed x St. Louis Hay Oo $i Y44g| 93% ¥ | U4! ™ standard “$22 to $23; fine | stems of $2 to & i 7 , NEW SEASON'S HIGH IS MADE BY CHICAGO CORN By the Associated 4. 5—Corn values made carrying the De- to the topmwust point sime 2 103% 10342 rep 10. ages y 100% | 100 9 7 a fresh advance today. 1 1115% As 113 Corn closed strong Ic = l se ‘net righ- high-price records established Western market - * material further poy mg sequently reacted, : old corn thinned back live nies found themse Ives at a decided dis w heat ‘gave evidence of symoathe with ~ 105% 105 ¥ comment today aiid] _ —s = 4 lus %. 105 "4; ese ALO% TDI damage to quality and v tele De ing greater GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS . ia : * le 7 . | fers wer: at follows Lo uy 18. ME RCHANTS EXCHANGE, a LAWL IS PRODUCE Var duli ar! weak earn tee + a a Ei ie i Aiea ie a la mma Ni am a Bes oa No ji Pa Ce siaeb y QU INC ES——Morme- aro wt & R 4 oat Sg ES—Michigan hysone, ne PERSIMMO ‘8. Als bama 6,- yw ‘ tb. \CRANUER RIES C5 ave fod early bdDlark, 34 «Oper twine. 2te¢ per fh.: 2H 4c: . ig hort, 507°: daisics | printe. 27Cc: Ag gpa wthe ' CL ge mee rate c CANT ALOU {a —Colerate t Ford standard Nata. 4 | RANGES alifornia valenciga, taney. ¥ ami choice. 34.09 ty 87 ger eerber and kieler hg pee ae Se soadiatied Re oa, Mila ie lee coal piltendape

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“Ge 6 . bc ie } be — ad a ese) . . a = ety 3 ayo the : + \ . . a ‘ea ail : IFN S10 : oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 5, . 1928 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 53 , ie ~ r a : Ae - MB com : : — T CT EW ‘ FOREIGN EXCHANGE HOG MARKET LOWER ) Sa * BAGLAND — sterling Demand EAST 8 V : 2. ae i —— . “aaeds ‘o7_a0. ane . a. Uid. dal. Wet.. @ 1U. t gg spe Associated Press. AWUKITY. isles! High.) Low. | Close, , SECURITY. Su h.i Low. | © SECURITY. . | Close, SECURITY. _| Sales, Ml gh. Low. Close, a ag or ae 7 Depariaent, ol Agricuiure..—-tuwe—Ke- Sew YORK, Oct. 5.—The following is # complete list of se- STOCKS. STOCKS. STOCKS. DOMESTIC BONDS. Quotations in vents; 1) uémand, C cables, | Ce1is. | 13-500. marie toe velow yes s STOCK Exc : se ed in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving | Gulf O11 Corp Pal 9 124%]12i 1234 N Y T Ope pi) 50a 113 %|115%115% | Spencer Kellogg . a) gitel 34%] Dim MESTIC NDS. wz. ee SOUG-2G, © | eden on butchers, others steady; iate b STOCK EXCHANGE @ mr pighest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Sym- | Golden St Milk ..; 15) 64 | Of | OF) | N Y¥ Transit . .| 1) 59 y7| 59 | Spiegel Matern p| 7} ¥5%| 95 | 95 | Assoc D P 6 38.) BOjL0U | 98441 OE% | ITALA—Lire, D 5.23%, © 5.23%. teu Yee. 840.08" ae a achte iver © baer & Fuller ag) gts a 4 Actual sales. UR, under rul nn Goldberg Sts ...| 80) 23%| 26%| 24% | Nich & Sh new 46, 56 | 83%) 8d Stand Oi] Indiana} 13) 76% 76%! 76% |4G & 5 5% 77.) LS1ULM LULL wy LULL Sy Be lull w—wselma. Ly 15.58 '4. 18U Ibs. $10.85 11; --4 = ae 0 ae tt-ex-dividen 2 fhe . , er rule, EX, ex- |Gotham Knitbag. 1); 17 >, 17 | 17 | Nich & Sh _ we.. Y| 65%| 64 | 64% | Stand Oil Kansas} 13) 21%] 20 QO | A G&E 4% 48 ..) 40/102 5/102 % 102% | GERMANY—Mark, D 2d-cy. ek visa, SI: COQ. “eon whe local may. HRM -egents @ share. Godchaux Sub ..| 2| 27%| 27%| 27% | Niles Bem Pond .| _4| 774 | 76%| 7744 | Stand Oil Ky ..| — 6/133%/131%|131% | Asse SH 6% 38] By 87 NURwaX—Kerone, b 26-68, Cattle—Receipts, 1400; calves. 600: ‘hile Wagner Electyy gts 7 een Hall Lamp ....| 9) 23'4| 22%| 22% | Nipissing Min ..| 29) 2%| 2%| 2% | Stand Oil Nebrask| 2| 44%/| 44%| 44% | Bates Val 6 42 .| 10/108% 105% 108% | UAT AY — ree ob Pe ae nothing done on the iew loads of low- eruges “Was unchan € ¢ oY. __Sales! High. Low: Close, ; SECURITY, jSules| High.) Low. | Close, | Hall Print Co new; 61/ 32%| 30%| 30% | Noma Elec . ...| 32] 26%| 20 | 26% | Stand Oil of Ohio| 3 93 | 92 | 92 Beac O 6 36 ww = 5)104%j104% 104%] DeNwaARKK— Meena © uaa priced steers on sale: vealers 75 lower; 4 ps agaiaay ged é - CK S. STOCKS. Hap Candy inc ..; 16) 5 % ‘| &% | Noranda Mines 321) 4744| 45 47% | Stand Oil Ohio pf 50a,118 (118 [118 Bost & M 6 33..) 1) 102 dy 102 My |102 tg pWisZEKLAND—Franc, v 19.24 other classes steady: cows, larcely $7.75@ Saic. Mahoney-Rygy #ie - iT 39 129. | Cel : —— Hart Parr ...+-; 1) 45%) 45%| 45% | Nor Am Cement 2; 8 8 8 |Stand Po & Li.| 2 47%| 47% | Bos & M AC 5 67) OU) YS%)| U7%4| YS%) SPAIN—resew. D 10.29 ie 8.75: all cutters, $5.50607.25: uma ged om oT 4| 204) oa a CAn 2|102% 7101 [idl Hazeltine Corp .. 4 19 ‘| 19% | 1945 | North Tex El ... 1) 51%} 51%/ 51 Stetson Co ......| 25/104 (|104 (104 Can NRE TZ 30 2\LU9 4% |LUY gy | LUY GREECE—vrachma, b 1.29, bulls. $6.25 down: «ood and chgice veal- > of 200600: ch: - Bi. Lj 88 | 36%] 36% | wloid Con. 2; 93 | 91 | 93 Hecla Min .....| | 3/ 14 14%) 14 Nor States Po A| 4/135 4% (134% /|135 Stutz Mot Car Am! 17] 24 | 23%| 24 | Care P&L & OG .| IBLOL [100% 100% | rOLAND—Zioty, D 11.20. ers, $15.50. z aati ege shares gf! MMe.....-| 41 36%) 36%) SO% | Cen Ag Sugar...| 1)188%|138 [188 | Hercues Pow pf..| 10a122_ (12% \12 Nrtheast. Pow .| 40) 29%| 28%] 29% | Swed Am Inv pf.|105ua\193 [186.1990 «| CeBt At 5 G4 33) 6] 98%) 97 | YT % | CoH VCHU-SLAVAKIA—Crown, D 2.96% | Sheep—Heceipts., 2500: market ae Pa mae Oc, Be Dros B . 2; 5s 6 ia | 54% |Cen P ger A... 5; 33%! 33 33 Henney Motors ..j i 3 3s 33 | 33 Oake Prod : 1) &2%| 82%) 82% | Swift Int head ae BL Y% | 30% 31 Chie C T 56% 42 1ijlvy jluv = |L00 AUSTRIA-Crown, D 14.08. @ 10; fat ewes. $4@ 6.50. ae Oe Oe Sues com | 8) 45%! 4572! 80%) Cen sta Elec. pfdj 1/113 |113 [413 | Holland Murn ...| 2%) 40% “3 | 46% |] *Ohio Cop ttl a3] 2071 75°] 73 | Swie Am Elec’ pi) 1/99 | 99 | 99 | Chie BR ct & 27..| 10; 81%) SO | SL% |) KRUMANIA—Leu, D OL, a end subscription pig fi qageininte ibe [Semen wipe |B Boalt ag ag | oll Col is) A) 8 eB | Onn ot 2) 8 Stl Sita! dit [ree MB) 4) 7m TS) 17 | este Seats Gol so"| oti oo, | Biariincsiirce’ p fio." — CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER red was $58. i ye eo eel ei) eh tess] 3 Se.) oe.) ae . A cago: ae fa | Pac G & El 1st pf} 1) 7 0| 72% 27% | Teck Hugh Gold.| 6) 8%! 85) 8% | QO a Oe rg VOK1O—Ten, 45.53. onai 78 000 «h: ‘= Br Bov : | ae ie 38°" | 9% ad aay — new. .| 125; 76 | 75 75% > Py * Pe hen 198) rt 44 | 44% | Pandem O40: 10) 2%| 2%] 2% | Tennessee Prod .| 3| 2 | 19%! 20 a Y . iy ae 3U} O3 v2 | VS'4| YS% ary ae a Wj 63.25. The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- ; ; : nar 7 a i P : : a sb eset Lg | a » > antepe 1 } i ne | 7 ’ > cL ‘ a . . i : & iareg of 191 70 | 68 | oY a ons ofl eM | a 4% H O & Ket. tr SU % | ay % set) Pantepee Oil Ven 80) 13%} 13 13% Texon Oil & Ld) 287 3%) 3°35) 3% c = a 5. | 14, vy vat vy i 09 MUNTREAL—Dollar, Db 99.08 7-16, tion reported clearings for Oct 5. iIvVZ8, i was also listed. i eal 94%) 33%) 3B% cue Bene ee 7} 138} 72%) 71 72 neces wood. i 207; Ryis| Gyie go, | Pennok OF Corp; 1) 5%] 5%) Si Tides Osare ....( 1) 17%) 17%) 17% | CRS F Oe OF | 2O Sth) ee le | wars = 1504 600.000; corresponding day last year. quoted ex-divide gp tet 20% | 1944] 19% leae BOTY PEA --| 411004 100 | 100% ppb ge, Ang oof CON) Oe at OO | So] Penn G & El A.| 2/ 22%) 22 | 22% | Timken Det Ax./ 46) 26 | 25%} 25% Com G BG 40) Ltjlod [206 00 | —— a ; $22,800,000; this — year, $5:002.200.0005 ie : 2 pao evig ond C2. 16 >4 | 2314) 23 is cae — B pfd...| 1} 9% | 9 9 ¥ oo bon er sset bt “6 72 | aa: rate Penn Ohio rts 24 12| 90c | 88e | 90c Tishman Realty .| 41) 47%4| 46 47% Cons G BS% 02; 1,109 72 \1V0 a \1U9 ies | Curb Sales—Continued corresponding period last year $5,.554,000.- stock today. . net i174 172% il74 Nc y & ee ni} 53%) 53%| 53'9 | insur sec ret ga B51 »5 in| 251, | Penn Mex Fuel. 7\ 45 | 4° 42% | Tob Prod Exp ..| 3) 3%| 3%| 3% | ons Text 5 "37 | 6, 39%) SU ia) 59% paar nvedinctiaactas ——!|Qou. Report of debits for Oct. 4. 1025, les amounted tc jo Gas BITS tds in 103% | Solsate Palmolive! 26) 92° | 89%) 90° | nt Cig Mach ..| oj1U2 2 j1U2 4 (LUZ 4y | Benn Oh Edie nel 101 4%) 44%| 44% | Todd Shipyards | 21} 54%s| 52 | 54% Cudahy P Sig 37} = 2 90%) 99%! OOM | SECURITY. Sales| High.' Low. | Close, | were: Debits to individual accounts, $30. Seg ige “de pid sl oy | 204¢| Quip Colomb Synd | 28) 195) 1%) 2% ee cl | 219; 23a, 2 | ie | Penn Oh Ed pr pf| 60a/104%/104 104 =| Tonopah Bm Dev | Ij Sic Bic} Sle Det C Gas 5 5U | = 6200 % |100 % (100 % A 000,000; total to date, $7.179.800.0005 ipared With 2242 Shares #§ = Haw § 5) 21 | 93 “| 03." Columb Graph | 315,)1014%4); 98 201d, enter give overt 87) 33 edhe 37% ' oc,” | Peun Oh Ed tipe p 20a! 95 95 "| 95 *Tonopah Extens!} 20, 6 | 6 6 Det Int Br 7 52 | %| O24) G24) Y2% FOREIGN BONDS. debits tu bank and bankers’ accounts. ri Both sales were $199 A Mate -.| 508) oe a i20d j204% | somelth. Edis . .!250a/192 }189 |191 inter Petrol ..-| B71 38 is! 34761 S8% | Penn Ohio Secur| 2] 14%] 14%| 14% | Transc A Tr ,..| 39) 22%| 21%) 22% | Emp OR bi 42) 1) 82%) Oe al Oa | Sun Maid B G%sl = 277) | 77 | | 77_ | 200.000; total to date ote ee ee ial SESS aga . ares a%| 4351 4h rege vt Bie MMO ey ta = es % linter Prod pfd..| 1) 80. | 80 | Bo | Peoples Drug Sto| 2! 60% | 69%! 69% | Trane L Day Pic Pa ted Pt td Pe ke eee ee 5 48} at osul vee eae Sun Vil 5448 JY, 4/100 %/100 % 100 %y | combined penis wore Sek and baa sterday é 4) “3 a ; J..4.| 50, 50 j 48 50 ’ O) ZRIbi 87 Pepperell Mfg ... 2| 98 98 98 ex Fow pl ...| alld (114 4 CSOs VS Om a Ss ; 32. 8100 yu vy 2 ae 7 Pin a comiecte tit op Ppaabmeesss] 3) 28%) IER| ISR [Cone cop sin: : a 4 ~ " Unit C Soe ae Vie = GA In 5 52 87 s x, u u 0% i : r a: v7 « « Flic? Tow.' Gow ta. do .* Py oo Bree 4 rueger & Toli..| 46; sy 37%) 38 . of. tewe 11| 39 5 6% mi -arb vice. 6; 274%! 26%| 27% » Alm in aww be 2 US Rub 6% 33.} lj ¥5%i VO%) YVO% ‘bankers acceptances uncifanged. DO 3S 7 — oi: § : abe “ pid: ted ete lg — 17 78 | rt fd 17 3 Kem Mil L COD; |. 3; “0 20 ie 2U Pines een eee ya 3\143% [143 |143%%4'| Unit El Coal ctf 2, O7% 67 3% 67% Gen Lndr 6% 37 2\104% (104% |104%4 | g Rub 6%s 36) 1) 95 ef 95 | 95 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Bar silver, 58, Bu aed ~ , er a} 3% 13 18 13” Creole Syndic ree 4 4144) i 41 2 /Leh, Vai C O DD. 2 30% SO M% | bUM% Pitney Bow Post . 20} 10%} 9: 9% Unit Elec S ris) 1} 2 ys 2 tr Ray 6 A 45 W5,; YV6O%| 964%.) 06% U 8S Rub 6 4s 37) 1) 99%! 95%; 0O% Mexican dollars, 43 %. ~G 46 is ~ ‘4g! | : ay pid - 10, a5 43 45 ere 3/10: green. war .. 2} 3 30 3 : _—" tye last Pr ‘ | OS 5 unchanged, : : x fi ; 98y wes Be 1114 109 114 Elec Bond & S..| 117/116 %/114% 115 ~p Mave « ee Dp} sal aa! 1 Safe T Stat Co .| 16) 47%] 46%) 47% | Watson JW Co | 11 6% wth -? Narrag 58 57 .| 2| 9914) 9944; 99% | Estonia 7s 67 aa] 2; 90 | 90 | 90 48.62. Lead steady, spot New ork sis 13); 32% teal 32% Ae opal Se, “4 Ay 108 |108 eee ee “ay | 63 he | 65% | 65% Reynold Met pfd | ; 6! 60 60 | 60 Wayne Pump 4) 42%| 42%! 42 is a ae “5028. | ag oe ore Europ Mt 7% 56, 1| 47%! 97%) 97? 6.50: Bast *. 1 3 a2 @ 6.25. oe 2; 13%) 13%) 13% msCCIMIC inves 4 2 7% | GHIg| GHY i: 4 . > a > & Be - -ower Corp Can pf} 10a 100 100 100 Wenden Cop M 4s8i 1 +S ey Er 8 2026. 3}105 %& 105% |105% | Fin Ind Bk 7 44, 1 10% 1100 =|100 steady ‘a . uls 8 oa . 6%| 16% | ElPo&Lt opt war} 18! 19 | 18 | 18 Mesabi iron .... 3) 2%) 2%!| 2% | sateway Stores. .| 40a\705 [70 7 w Sc a | 86a! RS =~. | Nat Pub Sv 5878) 25) 8542| 85 | 85% % 63.;| 6) 95 | 94%! $6.25. Antimony 911.87 @ 11.50. : iho *| 281,18 | cepoalt 2a “pil 3104 [104 [rod | Met 5 to 50 Sip) 1) 59) | 59. | BY. | St ee eee | ee ees Nate ‘tans, etek hae Se, PN POR Se. | ee lee ee) Steaee te Frankfort 614 53; oO Oe | Ot) DL | LONDON. Oct, 5.—Standard copper, spot, la an 1/45 | 45 45 Electric Shovel p! 6! 50% 50 | 50% Metro C Stor ..| 1; 64%) 64%! 64% | ct Marys Min L ' 1) 33 % , 33% 33% Williams Ollownat | >| teed 3 sai Nev Con Cp 5 41 5) 99 | 99 99 y eng ms 7 471 10, 9814; 98 98 {64 17s 6d: —= vd the. Tin phew x é . : we é = eR : Ps Li | } S z . 4 O« on P ' | 3%, | : $ : —~ = : aa ae . 4 , a sj eh fai 4 ~ . be ° ‘al Br; Hadise lide [Emaar ve of] 1) 80%) ing! aoa [Meso Ono oo) 8! gt | gt [St Mery Paver’ | 24] S48) B38) G4 | Woterine comend I) "oH o/b | NER Meteo] tits |e gg [Ger Satie 42, *0) Stn] BBs | Held Ait, arn GELS toed tas 438 1544/ 14 14% We oss ~| dd4y] 33% 3% ew oe a lone lane” ke Salt-Cr Cons a | 5 6 Wheatsworth ...! 2157 | 57. a \lag~s 18 a oa Ger P&CB 6% 58] 5! S8%!i 87%! SREY hee 5 5s. Zine, t £24: fut ncli Briefs 10ai 98 | 98 98 * | Eng Goid Mines} 2 ee 4 aaa ge oe nes 158 1o6 a Salt-Creek Prod .| 18) 26%! 26%| 26% | White Sew M rts.| 5| 10 ly 10 10% Nich & 8S 6 ww 1100 % (100 % |100 % Hambure El! 7 35) 2'100 % (100% 100% tg Aly 2 15s _ 10a110 1116 [116 Evans Au Load Co! 8! 45 4 44 4 | 44% oat Bs Co re bi, 9 5 4 314 | Bo Sanitary Groc ..| 80a 406 (405 {406 Wileox O & G..! 5] 17%) 16% 17. N A Ed 5% 63 . 50,101 100 % 100% Hamb El 5% 38!) 9| 88%! 88 KR ————— 9 meee $206 [ioe lo | Brae Wall ead ee gsi | ac) ante, aktg, ate [Seem Ql coe") 3) hML AML EM | Winter Mensamin | 3) 425) 124) 42m | Dremy EMS Sh) Blea l'orml are [Htalbup bea US) x01 se | Stl Bt | New York Sugar. NEW YORK, Ge ) 20%.) 34 maiz {| oneafier Pen ..;| 3) 47%| 47 47 - SLGask& Coke 2) OF 2%) Us russia FS 6% 51 8! 95%! 95%! 95 by the firmer showing ©o n ist om . S05. d a2% | et | 12% Ford Mot Canada! 10a'573 [573 1573 Nt M & Stor ‘ ha bad Yo an” Shredded W new | | 63 63 63 Alabama P 2-56 | 1} 99% | 99%] 99% | San APS 558. 10| 9744| 97% | 97% | Prus FS 6052 30| 90% | 89%! + Sag steadier tone in the spot market, st SuT1.6s9 in Sep 1| 673, 67h. 6714 Se tenes 3) 81%! 31%! 31% “ta 4 g Je r wa o4%| 94 | o41, | Sierra Pat Elec. | 3152 |} 82 | 83 Alabam P 4% O67) 45) 944%) 04%! 04% | Schul RE 6 35 20114 Als mes Rio jGrande 7 67| 10) 97 | 97 | 97 demand. however: wae Set aan ce 8 : 1] 2312 o312| 03%, | Fox Theater A | 80) 27 | 26%) 26% 133) Run Mach .{ 491 43%) 41%| 42% | Silica @ C vie ..| 3) 23 | 22Mhl 23) All Pack 8 39 ..| 20) 63 | 58 | 58 | Serv C 5 48 new! 1| 68%! 68%/ 68% | Rio Gr do S 6 68 5! 94%! 94% 94% [after advancins oo of entire hile ind Z 49 1, 483, | 48% FreedeE isemann 49' 6%! Bul 5% Nat re Mach .| 4s 43% 41%) 42% | Silver I Bros ..! 6 63%! @ll\%, 61% All Pack 6 39 ++! 30; 62%! 58 | 58 Shawsh 7 31 pid 1} 97 97 07 Sa Bas C 7 35!) 1/100 % [100 44 1100 % — tin —_— ont ne and ry and | sae 8%) 48%) 48% | rench Line ....) 2) 88 | 58 | 53 | N&t Sug Ref ..| 2148 1145, 138 Singer Mfg ..... | 200/501 (501 1501. | Alum Cor 5 52 .| 12\102 [102 |102 | Sha W&P 4% 67) 4°95 | 95 195 |Santa F Ar 7 451 2| 95%! 9544| 95% | Cuban se : gg : factoues 8] 42% | 42%) 42% Nat Trade Joum ? 3°14) 327 + Bath slum Ltd 5 48 ¢ yee : ot | Rs - ° ; ment and midday prices were a little off Aut desizn was 4. 2! 26%! 26%) 26% Freshman Chas .| 268) 12141 411%! 124%/x he; | 1 Ou! ail gi, | Singer Lid ..... | 1} 6%) 6%) 6% io” td 5 48..; 15; 98 | 98 | 98 Utilities S 6 6%) 6100 | 99% 100 Santiago Ch 78 49/ 892) 98 | 98 | 98 from the best or about 2 points above the es. last month against . 46> 21 a a9 | oo ~ | Filenes Corp ...| 57! 66%! 645%! 65% Nat Thea Supply 1} ogh| ontt| ogig | Snia Vis rets ..) (3) Bh). Bu) 5h Am Aggre 6 43 | 8/103 14/103 % 103 1% | Snider Pack 68 32} 35) 98%4| 97 | 97 | Sax St Mtg 7 45) 2; 95 | 94 | 95 previous close, Trading was not particu. st and 271.649 in Sepi.. 192% li 24%! 24%) 24 Filenes Corp pt! 2'197%41107% 110745 | Nat Trans . ...) 3S *» Mic os of recora St Loria GiasSsS Co a eo : stock dividend on outstanding é oe ix a ee, . i res Holdine Corporatior orut ee ; vVidend + *%, cents a share © “iine Class A st : ae ae hare 4 {uP } Lock ane aie ; : ae on Cee P 1 ©xtl fiveujena o1 . aif ae ion to recular Gus" a® . a" x bytatigye f . 3 = ‘ah hm ——7— me Ce ieee. To holders of CITY OF WARSAW » Mark Investment Loan Ronds 7071 Investment we bondsatt! sot Coty ot Warsaw may present the ab | . Trust Department of the { hase ye | Pine Street cornet of Nassau, NY intd December 31st, 1028 incinsiv® nds will be maid at the rate of $4 nark bond inciusive of a eT up ding coupon duc Januar jf 1 1954 ~ CITY OF WARSAW AS Marjan Borzecki. } sce-i’7es —_ | A eemeeeoe al —— A Ta a a Nj URI STATE LIFQg RANCE COMPANY “ Bought — Sold . Quoted Vormeasaan «Co 5. ALLOTMENT, AT 9914% AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO DATE OF DELIVERY 4 Inactive Securities 1m al! markets if Th . : a Cf , ‘ : . ee st Central CHestaut o714 aS e undersigned reserve the right to close the subscription at any time without notice, to reject any application, to allot a | Hank Bidg. GArfield 5240 ES smaller amount than applied for and to make allotments in their uncontrolled discretion. ere name ee NN i The above bonds are offered if, when and as issued and versived by the undersigned and subject to the approval of the Inter- — ae owe Commerce Commission of the issuance of the bonds and their sale to the undersigned and to the approval by their counsel of all ee Pos a in connection theréwith. Temporary bonds or interim receipts of the Company will be delivered against payment in . & New York funds for bonds allotted, which temporaryfbonds or interim receipts will be exchangeable for definitive bonds when prepared. on & Co. 1 yy. : : i _ New York, October 5, 1928. ' a Uptown Office R CORONADO ROTEL ! ee - | Mi oe | The Abowe Offering Is Confined to Banks, Savings Institutions, Trust Companies, Insurance Companies, t and sold on commuss10# — le $25,000,000 Due November I, 1978. Coupon bonds in $1,000 denominations registerable as to principal, exchangeable for fully registered bends and re-exchangeable under Interest payable May 1. and November 1. conditions provided in the mortgage. The bonds of this series will be redeemable at the option of the Company, as a whole or in part, upon ninety days’ previous notice, on any interest date on or after November 1, 1933, and oh or before November 1, 1973, at 105% and accrued «interest, and accrued interest plus a premium of 12% for each six months between the, .re- thereafter at their principal amount and issouri Pacific Railroad Compary First and Refunding Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds, Series “G” : demption date and the date of maturity. - The issuance and sale of these Bonds are subject to the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. oe For further information regarding the Company and this issue of Bonds, reference is made to a letter dated October 4, 1928, from William H. Williams, Esq., Chairman of the Board of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company, copies of which may be obtained ‘from the undersigned, and from which the following is quoted: “The purpose of this issue is to reimburse the treasury of the Company for capital expenditures heretofore made, to provide i part for the Company’s improvement program for 1929, and other corporate purposes. The First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds are secured by a first ‘lien on 3,409 miles of railroad of the Company together with valuable terminal properties, depots and bridges, and sub- ‘pect to $125,181,500 principal amount of prior liens on various parts of the system, for the retirement of which First and Re- g Mortgage Bonds are reserved, on the remaining 3,372 miles of the directly owned lines of the Company and the *ppurtenances thereof, a total of 6,781 miles of railroad. They ar@in addition secured, subject to certain of said prior liens and mM Tespect to part of the equipment subject also to outstanding *quipment trust certificates, by lien on all equipment owned by the Company, which, on July 31, 1928, had a depreciated book value of $74,416,227 over outstanding equipment trust certifi- Cates, and on $23,703,000 par value of preferred stock of. The Texas and Pacific Railway Company, on which dividends at the rate of 5% per annum are being paid. : After giving effect to this financing, there will be outstand- ing in the hands of the public, $137,840,500 principal amount of First and Refunding Mortgage 5% Bonds, being at the rate of $40,434 per mile on the 3,409 miles of railroad on which the nds are a first lien. The aggregate of the prior liens and the First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds outstanding will be $263,- 000 principal amount, or at the rate of $38,788 per mile on the 6,781 miles of railroad subject to the mortgage, without making any allowance for the other valuable property on which Y are a lien. The prior liens may not be increased; they may be acquired or deposited under the First and Refunding Ortgage without impairment of lien, but until so deposited May not be renewed or extended. » Following the First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds the Com- pany has outstanding $51,350,000 principal amount of General Mortgage 4% Bonds due March 1, 1975, $71,800,100 par value of Preferred Stock and $82,839,500 par value of Common Stock, having a total present market value of approximately $184,000,000. In addition to its directly owned lines the Company owns 8744% of the stock of New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway Company, which is pledged to secure $13,156,000 principal amount of the Company’s 514% Secured Serial Gold Bonds, and over 68% of the stock of the Texas and Pacific Railway Com- New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway Company in turn owns all the stock of International-Great Northern Railroad Including these companies and their subsidiaries, the system operated by the Company aggregates 12,590 miles and extends from St. Louis on the East to Kansas City, Omaha and Pueblo on the West and to Memphis, New Orleans, Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, El Paso, the Rio Grande Valley and the Mexican border on the South and West. The Company also owns an undivided one-half interest in the common stock of the Denver and Rio Grande Western pany. , Company. Railroad Company. The Gross Income of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com- pany for the year ended December 31, 1927, applicable to the payment of interest on funded debt and other fixed charges, before. Federal income taxes, amounted to $20,723,265, while such charges amounted to $16,199,269. ended August 31, 1928, such income was $15,495,888, as com- pared with $12,324,895 for the corresponding period of 1927, an increase of $3,170,993. Application will be made in due course to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange.” THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE ABOVE BONDS, SUBJECT TO | Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Corporations and to Brokers and Dealers Actually Engaged in Buying and Selling Securities as a Business. & ~ For the eight months — ? 3 $5,150,000 . Abraham €9% Straus, Inc.’ (Incorporated in the State of New York) Fifteen-Year 52% Gold Debentures (With Stock Purchase Warrants) | | To mature October 1,1943 |. * 1. Coupon Debentures in denomination of $1000 registerable as to principal only. inoaoass aupeate ihe Se October ‘ 100, To be dated October 1, 1928 October ; emable in whole of in on 60 days’ notice any time on and ji eee saan welaapenaes pe ne a of % of 1% Zorton an each year thereafter omni April 1, 1943, and thereafter at ons aed The Company will agree as provided in the Indenture to refund the Massachusetts income tax not in excess of 6% upta the imterest, the Pennsylvania personal property tax not in excess of 4 mills per annum the Maryland securities tax not in excess of 444 per anocum. Each $1000 Debenture will carry 4 warrant, mon-detachabie except when exercised or im the event of redemption ef the Debenture, entitling the to —— five shares of Common Stock of the Company, at $115 per share to j i and including October 1, 1931 and at $120 per share thereafter to and including October 1, 1933. ' CAPITALIZATION (After giving effect to the sale of these Debentures) Authorized Outstanding Fifteen-Year 544% Gold Debentures 20.7220. .ee §= $5,150, $5,150,000 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock (Per;Vaiue $100 Per Share) 4,250, 3,825,000 Common Stock Ne Per Velie). oc. + oe me oats oe ce ne ce ne 250,000 shs. 155,000 shs. Mr. Simon F. Rothschild, President of the Company, has furnished the following information regarding the business of the Company and this issue of its Debentures: | “The Abraham €/ Straus store, now the largest departinent store in Brooklyn, is the outgrowth of a business founded over 60 years ago. The pres- ent management has been associated with the The net sales, and the consolidated net fits after depreciation but befote deducting Federal income taxes, as certified by Messrs. Touche, Niven €? Co., Public Accountants, were as follows: ‘ business for the past 35 years. <r PR eR Tignes tne. : January 31, Net As Above This leeus In order to meet the expanding needs of the busi- 1926 $24,382,925 $1,398,303 4.93 ness, it is proposed to erect, in successive units, an 1927 25,226,520 1,681,332 5.93 entire new modern store building, the major por- 1928 ¢ 25,571,149 1,780,968 6.28 For the six months ended July 31, 1928 of the cur rent fiscal year, net profits as shown by the Com- pany’s books were substantially in excess of the =e, net profits for the corresponding period of 1927. The certified consolidated balance sheet as of January 31, 1928 giving effect, as of that date, to. the sale of these Debentures shows net assets, after deducting reserves and all liabilities other than this issue, of $15,574,563, or over $3000 $1000 principal amount of these Debentures; current assets of $13,808,331 comparing with current lia- bilities of $1,187,722.” tion of which will be on leased land, the lease of which is about to be extended and its terms modi- fied, among other things, to increase the rental and togive the Company anoption to purchase. The first unit, of eight stories and two basements, will cover about 40% of the store’s present ground area, and with equipment and fixtures is estimated to cost about $7,450,000. The proceeds of the present issue of Debentures will be used toward defraying part of this cost, and it is expected that the balance will be supplied by the Company out of accumulated earnings. ‘ 7 The above summary is subject to a fuller description of the Company and its building program set forth in the offering circular, copies ef which may be had upon request “ t , The Company has agreed te make application to list these Debentures on the New Tork Stock Exchange Price 101 and accrued interest, to yield 5.40% : A part of the above $5,150,000 Debentures is being reserved for sale to stockholders erm made in all respects when, as ond if iseued, end to and accepted by ae to afioitn a wengente aie en Os a sheen and te class the subscription books Fp _ SA A ENE OE ee a eee ke ts nes te ee a nec OR Pane = oe — e:: 4 s “ x ae ey ug L Ages ed Prk vs bee Pi big oe) + RIS herp » 6 A oe geet ae Re

Page 54

as 1 " , 1928 ae Lous POST- DISPATCH PAGE 54 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK HELD j UR SELLING “ew nunr niet Walnut-Finished Dresser @ A a = Large Oak Chiffo Be Ey the Associated Press. = —= Big and roomy, estes! made * ; ~ f ie - ie st ae “tt : J +. > ai point of a pistol and robbed her of i : ——— : - ats Bi ——— ‘ KS ’ mee f . 7 and . nicely aa ished. it wat | two watches and a ring. His father | A fine utility Dresser pace ae? a 8 ; Pee cen, si GEOR provides spacious drawers, Ne age pete ae ee ee ee nee CaM | i— = ror and three roomy : : > te 5a i cabinet. It is a really un- £& ceptionall F Rae _— og Nae ce eo * ae ere Ditroit Man Alleged to. | |; 2 ae - drawers. Exceptionaily a ’ =, gas z usual value at this price! | well made and beautituily , ie aA =e | a $2 Monthl | “7 fimnic 7 Inu ffect ; oa a "% - y ¥ « von y Have Convinced Buyers. : . finished in walnut effec 3 : : s Also in oak. He Expected to Collect — | $1 Weekly : : a 3 Millions in Damages. | \\ ge er |) aoa Sa [S | Vase Lamp, Complete. Bs a a ss Scdhiniadha ah ee SRE S Sot x > ae otitis sad ee ry 4 2 * e BL ale BN IE RE ME tte AF, 9 ne wh “ 2 . re “ wis haw Sri bots TAL tiny. Mn aanehlllinn & ye, STR Eee ee tee ~ : ' 7 Bee wy oie i » . #3 “ a ~* Pe eattet , *\3 yar ci “ By the Associated Press * DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 5.—Sale ) | : | | \ “ill | 3 ) ‘ ih of stock in damages to be aw arded ~ ed in the arrest here yestercay 4 ROUND BOILER | eter. . A beauty in pearance ° ' A beautiful base of bronze Cecil R. Snyder, president of the ORS BR aes -c. Jacquard bed-Vavenport duite wah 2, clactal seed ex hs ae @ 4 gv ‘ M ' Te - . ‘ i*e« - aw « . Se “ar ’- i fe 8 e r - . ; ” ¥ } i ee Ze Page ot oe ee ee . — 1.9 " 7 - . a re , of * - Te é . > ries a ee ee Rar peat, , niebgics 7 ’ Secs i eee ‘ pa . ae m Bye te aon r “ ct ETD IE GEO EES CE (Se Na Sgt: ee Are had : anal a ne ied ae oe iy ail ~ P ‘ . CO “Srians +23 ‘ ee ae * a De * Ds) tage Pn Bee AY, A J athe ow rain ae as . ~ i ” « > shaight 7 . " as . . eae em ~ " Ph AMe 4 > ae bal ~ ~ re te a ; meapeaa o~ eT eee . 1, Cs eae . “Ot gentle oe Seri iret: ame Deion ose Se yo RT -" » + — F ca pe ; 3 . : snes SRE AR int le Nn RR aR ect ene AD 4 “hi TN FES Gare nated ans opi Ae ag UME hte oe - Fe tc °) ceased Dach inka niga) dene ints ae eR A iad tate bh eee ones 5 si igs ee ; sca SR OE aR : —_ » 3 —_ Tne Hi , . . W hite Porcelain N tHE ATT, This Genuine Hoosier ‘\ ‘ Tht PEL: . Bungalow Range ‘\ eet A Kitchen Cabinet A Very 6 50 : 2 8 ae OT ES 3 : Is a Kitchen Necessity Special Value = . At Only yy _—,, Or ak 7 Kg - ite é _— 1) | ’ ‘| = SR = 7 worth from $100 to $500 a share. Snyder, according to police, was | convicted on a similar charge in | 1924 and was arrested ‘in connec- | tion with stock transactions in| 1919, but the latter case was) dropyed. Snyder's company was | organized as a common law trust | and he Was named as trustee. purchasers that it would soon be ee « enenusiemeneens ee A beauty in appear- Me ) z =. Ef ee y eet | i ¥ A scientifically constructed ance and a wondertul- Wr ss Cab; ee bi IE ly efticient Range with eS ee. : 4 vy on va see sa Siok, two coal holes and four | i ; —. dreds of steps im the en. ferent Styles. . [3-Pc. Bed- Davenport 69" | Floor La in meus Dit- ad N LS Suites. Special, gas burners. In white | { 7 ‘ 2 | Perna 2° greet met things look A 3 preg atte -. eens oe _— Dining- $ 75 trimmed. a yt si ad “gore oom Suites In of several lacquer colors. \ blac! & ve : * ne ~s © - See re -_ “ - At chain, grocery, hardware and department stores. ‘SOS See dea. A $018—Bep. DU. &. Pa. Of. MAGIC SCOURING PADS Ts eneemeeaicieiadell | Extension table, large buffet, host chair and five side chairs ... . all well constructed and beautifully made in the very latest style . . . of genuine walnut veneers and fine’ cabinet See This N : , woods. Ornamented with heavy cé i itts inew | . | overlays of walnut. China cabinet priced extra at $39.75. Large-Size Walnut Atwater Kent Just $6 Monthly Enameled a Parlor tet With Magnetic Speaker © | | Priced Remarkably Low! 3 ee 126" Tires on Easy Terms x : ) | "39" 4 ee A beautiful cabinet of genuine walnut ply pe for them as you use them . - Just a sma‘t , | Beautifully designed : woods with richly grained overlays. Swinging _ deposit delivers one, two, or a complete set 0! : y | me * “ene cabinet type doors conceal the latest model Atwater Kent genuine guaranteed GOODYEAR TIRES . ie ge ian = with cast irom Electric Set and the grill front with the amaz- Pay the balance in convenient weekly or monthly Sy I: the ge -saay, 7 doors ing new Magnetic power speaker. installments. Real service, too! Our Sotelo sel an nonally low price! RE Easy Terms Arranged stock assures immediate delivery in all sizes. Frec : : Just $3 Monthly mounting service! No red tape! ¢ 7 —_ ] | ' ' ' : i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ie ae ae ie ie ee ee i i ee i ee ee i i i i ie ie ie in ie i ie in in in ie ie i in i in ie ie ie i i i i i i i i i i ie i i i i i ie a i a - = . ae ov pes geen eaenes o . i Se CS tis © Ee ER ee gre orien ~h. SEN Cot ote Gite he ee ook ay *.. eres tA Se . hot gst pt + a . . i Moran Bd Sa se Mo eas ime ae Z Ry OK ~ Pat hee Lert: i wy, to, Bere Nas > er sr ae pha 66 a . oer) Vt ee UR eee eee Oc eA ae sot tants Rg vad Sage Rit Rae * Combination Ki Ranges, Mar- 5 veloUs Values... ok AVN one wae S43 PO Sa Td Ganado AS hee Meeps an Rea oa akties Ng ete ogat! FES 3-Piece-Daven- ‘ 19" | Very Special. . 1118 Olive eI 206 N. 12th St. Model 40 Atwater Kent ea ; a) * ; e 2 i a Less : Tth and an artet Tubes 77 Vey $95 For those who prefer the q) Rey : Specially UNION S | table model, this wonderful , set is hard to heat All Sel ges ec |} HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY || ose Easy Terms 1120-22-24-26~28-30 OLIVE STREET mci Bae wonderful value at ees " . enya ‘ 7 . 7 a ne ener —_ oe a —e — ~ — a — ~ - - - . ee —, e ey * ; . Te ‘

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OO > Lor ees ie ee —_ Pe ig ag OP eS RY ws os Peasy ee ts: * : - Soar +3 LA Pe “Fiction—F ashions “ent a alt be. CARR RR OEIC RMR She Te GT Pra ee fyb seas: ~~» oe Popular Comics = ? News Photographs: 4 SR CEE On ome ee N X SN Sa SAS » y WS ~ Ass\ N necumatl WY CESS, SS \Y % Wace aN SY VM, wii oe See Trey es a lh La , ol : " WO -* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 56, 1225. “4 £ 4 Y Yi 4 / , “fe 7 s “ hl Y 4 % VA Y (4 ; Y CY i Vig % Z Vy = G ’ ,* “uy -. J4 “ffs WH A, in, 4 Ji, 20 IN HER R AL ROBES ULLAL LLdadlllldiddddiddddddddsbddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddmd « SSS SSS YL S Lad ” C4 Pin ae Oe LILLE Ly POD ’ y IN \\S AQ ASS SN SSS WO \ YW Gy, Yl MOOV WS PEDO RDE NLA KBE Sab BP a ay ASURA SY SQN DDWDDODODD]]]WWW MM OMADNAN SN N SSS SSS MAY ce ‘aw SSSA S W ——" ia . W eek 4 ee, Devaak ee FD pep oe eee oon RM QGA@wAN DADAABASAAADSASASSASSS SAPS AS SALSSSASSISVSVSS SAB * —_—= inte SN eo gee ke sie a an ae 3 oe ne ee ehdabe ; Sis Sty tan RGR ER C6 a ee ee eee wn MOA -" e SM QQ 09999990 or Seilikn dace ose tame tod i. we *. > ~~ RARAARRAARABRAAARRARASRRRAS ES SRASRRRR SA SARALS SSALSS ASRS EES ASS LS SESS > > | PBR IP, ig I A Ti A ak BPE lta, ‘j See ei, i ae Saeaisinde a eee $99 SSS SSIS W SSS MOO WS WH OG \ WN WQQqg_ [Twi E TAT ——— _ WAN AWASAAA SANNA Reena nenancannn OK SX SOO Re ea SOR IE le sd RE ee ow ~- ie im PA wrverr The ruins-of the interior of the motion picture theater in Madrid where 100 mem- bers of the audience were killed and more than 300 others burned or injured in the panic which followed the discovery of the fire. -~—-Wide World phota 2 ™ - . oY Sam . —— — st eS dle ‘ With. éretoninc- | 4 ce ott: Seve So > a full-size bed. 4 Sa SO Na ae SHG») Ws Capt. Franz Romer of Germany arriving at San Juan, Porto Rico, in the 30-foot boat in which he crossed the Atlantic alone. He came through the recent hurricane with his tiny craft undamaged. Y —Jliuternaticonal photo. WY YES emmensapmemmmmmamnae carp 268200.) oY fre G YG MEASURING ’EM UP IE AOCCOECOLELBELLEOEOBEELEEDELEEELLEULELELEOLEDELELELEELOLEEEDETEDEEETE. PPPs 3 7272 ‘ w DQ WW{QQWAAWW 1.00 Weekly SEX KI GAAQAVQAVVVVOXOVI\XXVVQQVAASAABSN 7 ae sf a eS ee LA ee — SRAALSASSSSSSSSSVVVVVSSVVBeses ae, MA RUA AAAAAA ANAM MALL UTAAANH QQ a eS 4 >» Wr aeten Ne weeenen PING or s ET > es YY Ss SE | : Ra ; 2 Se os SSror ees eth NV QASVAdiWMiVO Vin» CROSS AS RRR CRRA AA RA wn Ra in cee kee wR RAR k weet nee canncnanccunane WN ‘ BA Dans. BO acs PERS Boas Arno . MW) M oI Teves" bee Ree 8 om - - 5 S\ * ORS ea sa . * ans, Coase won . ab a re ny yay . nt “aos SERPs ee rome CO OS A OOO Oe ~Y —_ ‘ 777 FOtLIIDEE » ae ag ‘ om Y JO 3 ae : A huge water tank at Members. of the New York Zoological Society 6 ce She plant of the Ha- % examining the Galapagos tortoises brought to 3 Pineapple Co. Z San Diego, Cal., where efforts are being made PIE! A Pith St Mi, By OR MO Dargie 77 olulu. z to save this once important South Pacific food mi PITT IITTTTTTTITITTT ETE TGTETIT OT IITIPITTTITTOOTTTDTITDBI Miss M Amb Smith, th Veiled Prophet's Q in th 3 supply from extinction. a lated Pr b WY C& Ez éEACCA€CcCAdeddeededeeddeddéddéédgteé/ YY Yy iss ary mbrose omitn, t 1€ new el e rop ets ueen in the gown ssocia ess photo. YY ; YP io which she wore at the coronation ceremonies at the ball, Wednesday night, ) at the Coliseum. ~ Kandeler photo. 4 s an 7 ¢ SSIS SPO ARON Sk 7 SIIFFEPATITI AD P00 C8L ad ~t* "hfhe % “Ys : Ws, YY YY EE . as y ttt 100 ltt; hy ff Wy OY LL dc2ddneaceceeddddddlddddddldliudsiddéisiiiilddddddddde j We, % % J Vat 4, pas Soo i eccQQEL,: Wee te, eee Mb . ee edddcecedeaaacddcde i , eae i ae ‘ Ber. i Z Noy og a +7 ’ , | : g ‘ ,4 Pg OK Af 44/4 fy VSS hh SSAA Ah Abb 4 ASS, 4, , , “f/ SN BP tes, Pig \\ Walnut .eled Heater ly Low! 5 SY MQ = “a SR ® se a’ Pe sons were killed and four injured when % A walking stick which. uffolds ‘ ag smobile was struck by an electric train— %' for portable radio sets seen at Oa Long Island. The machine caught fire from- Z. the London Radio Show re- i ‘ rail, after the accident. -—?. & A. photo. / cently. et ANS i: FG, 2 ah NIA RG IESE EG Se s * ara : ine te ERG EO MRS GEE Fee A WO th eS Ret ate esiaebediie dairime. ope ey : , ‘ ae an i ARS - we - j 40.8 ae '* a Re f : & hy ei ‘@ E : : ) BY - ms % “9 PRs oN, ‘ ainsi, r ei v SII LAL SSS Officers of the General Staff taking part in the biggest maneuvers held since the : : z pan wat... The“war game.took place in Silesia. East Prussia. ee ee rns ET Ke , CATR CRERR ETE CUETUTE O08 NOGUN CAN OWA CHER CRUWER EER R RRR RT : er cas te ee —— ™ coe ae ee PASSASS ESS o—lnaternotional phetea % Rasa see I A Y, a seeeede rs ey yie rrr - ee - BBB ODPL BB BL LAA LBB LDL LL LBL LL LLL LLL LEE

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4 . ‘ " : . _ > . as Ww «4 * > eye id) ee R SAEs na or, 4 p : P 4 ot. ee i $Ah se ad Bin , 5 me pa ae oS SAS ae hig: ee aealgat een sta etc tN Ras Sonat , oe a» i “ ° - . , bee! it 2 capadilia , 7 Waar +06 : - 2 e : ' 4 ' a * 7 ’ a4 > a i a $3 OF ome * She FR (aa, ee oe age +e og yey t ee ey Bia, HO . aad a I ER . Feate. 2 >; PRS SS aioe je OVS cnt o mI a es Bay Pacing 3 v = 4 2 TS “oa - - A SHES ke. ei TERE, eine Dat ke ae ee pike 3 pe? fi 7 . v ‘ 3 Pr. ee . ~ + Oe a - see ‘ . ke oe a epg: - Lure 2 7 5 ‘ ig: , i r ia ° % hon « 4 ‘ me - : ‘ 2 Re eS ¥ opi Spt me es Oe yee . ; oe pu ii ithe An rath) -4 de ie _ . 7 9 ay ee =" ™ « po eee Dass, “Pe zy Fe _anw j Pié ii > ieee —Reddy Fox ithat event, there will be no invita- Ged as inany Var” ta 2 } a + J . : , ern - ‘= inn ; “a % ity ‘ ‘ % \tions and I have thought to have a as now exist : | id S ati iris hie eine we | lanacaenuntnants only. A number of Baan. Instead Of ‘an. : “ee 2 4 T a. os Se ee : Ae i'my acquaintances have remarked, eit with Homer E A eke ty . ; “ S TO - mo ger SF al — “ree » ae ' in referring to announcements jark sea, modern : eek) £0 BS patch where Johnny Chuck, Jer. | — hlines in very : re ae he wae : ‘they have received, and being un- fessons R Srer Sng. 2 2173 ; 4 Mrs. Jerry wor | ; : fae fs. oof sponges ona t What ‘to } aware of my plans, that such an- ing ice cream -to 4 2 z + riTS : zt) . il feasting on carrots —*, % /nouncements call for a gift to the show-window W! ¢ +4 That was the question in the minds . : ' sna &: Toh Sidi ibride. I have not thought so, and a hand-bag ana a Cy : " } . 2) ~ Le wi ‘ a ; : = ae teres. = venmny see ps should like very much to send an- p-ins. e ’ not so much afraid as Jerry Mosk- — : ste — a f hi ageate nouncements to a number of "hen you enter th af i t rat and Mrs. Muskrat. You sce friends fri | ‘ W : nee +t : peeegentiea: riends from whom I would not ex- dence you are in Es 4 , ‘g i : ; avy: $ nona Angst “ es Johnny is a "Se Sn me ote pect. a gift and should not want of knowledge wh ’ > ry ,eoe* one 7 iit a3 he Enew this. Be - = se ieee them to feel that the announce- things as practical ae Once he would have een a rrs ment called for one. Does an an- , playing al | badly scared Chuck, but now bh ' gophone »*: ce = nouncement require a gift, and le through the te i would I be out of order in send- Tet in spite of the e —" courses there these + : 8 Pak , on thew | + rat it was a very different SHERAEC"- | “Ea! Good morning, neighbors,” | ,;not want to feel obligated to me? : iin America 4 Reddy Fox was quite capable ot | | : | I | wing need in An . | killing either of them and they | said he in his most polite 2. I should also appreciate your Se (Mette is bight time that son : ; 3 . aoa s manner | ,Oopinion on a matter which has Fu oad ie thy f his fe FY knew it. Mrs. Muskrat moved over Lanner, Beeman : n it phe pat! ss = . Ai « “ « se % - f ik > ~n co Ps to beside Jerry and Johnny Chuck | . ; - more or less discus ! Wiest gesire to : = :s | ‘sion. In acknowledging a gift, and shed a School for ¢ moved over beside the two. Then , Poe e ehlish €: af the th fared Meoday Fox |\way of getting them = separated. | especially to friends of the groom = of Saies Resistan oe ree ° } : m . ’ : = it Mow Reddy hadn’t seen anvone | /™#ts what I must do—get them who may be almost strangers to : Pm sure that if an) but Semuny Chuck until he was ul- | separated. But I mustn’t let them ACROSS. . Spoke. |the bride, is such an acknowledg- wstion were establis most over to them He stopped | suspect. I must continue to te! 1. A serpent lizard. SUREMBOLOSECEDE . Chinese mone- ment sent by the bride, merely em all parts 0 e the N short when he Gimevered the | Polite.” | &. Change. Pees Ti bie TaAToe tary unit (pl.). | mention that “John” joins her, and ie on e zephyrs three Such a surprised look as | Aloud, Reddy said: “Well, 1 sce (10. Western State. TATEDETU ER Seed covering. So torth, or should she mention her | their on fee : ee we “ ow i 5 > " i a . : \s ~y . | — on — : " " es = - “ >. pay : there was on his face! “Ha, good | YOU folks are a little disturbed. so /14. Weed. SUI Sharpen. }. usband’s name first, “John and THAT was in October, 1874. General Grant, then president, was an honored guest of the city. ¢ I would be one I'll be moving along. I just want- /15. Unite. . A stove. )'—"? I may not be very explicit, eral W. T. Sherman was here with him and the two were visitors at the big Fair. The Fair was ae srants myself. When which was only yesterd sho ved that heavy rain, wasn’t it?” |if it is going to disturb you I won't | with edible Weird. The WELLE FAMILY in 1874 and succeeding years baked much bread eaten by Fair visitors as nce Nobody said anything. Reddv | think of staying.” Pe cara pean | 3. A few days ago I was very as home folks and built an enviable name for its product. Its policy of maintaining hi hardy texture of a} took two or three steps nearer and| Jt was then that Johnny Chock om Bie ii a ee Pere yee cw that Johnny Check knee | 2! Sooner than. aired . Difficult prob- | a REAER. | ally an excellent at your breakfast. I really don’t hak hia selibenees Wen oll ee ti 32. Like. . Entire amount. lems. 4. t is generally n for; 3 ough: I did not hea care for them myself. but perhaps He knew that Johnnv " aa 34. Ammonia com- Wear away. Set again. sranted that announcements do not 3 | ers un the next da you don't mind if I just watch rou ; meron pound. _ Trigonometry Associate. |“call for” a present in the same | 2 and But when a deter: h sat. H rm 1, | Wasn't fooled a bit. It made him : : So Sethe: ities te ie i ; | oe Saadene ‘ w ‘you €a ow Polly a= b t h la *t tf , 36. Persia. term. . Classifies. way that it is Seneraiiy taken for | g ; person of either sex f Chuck, Johnny?” h ‘hi e * oo . wiscoraisee hs: 38. Proclamation of . Without metrical Devoured. granted that an invitation does; & = stern and comman Johnny Chuck said nothing and mars d ~ anger. 0 ry ces IF ia a command. structure. in Pennsyl- |42Rouncements, in other words, = $ a helpiess as a babe Reddy grinned more broadly than sengggen ieee mene E00 tam Sto 49. Scotch hat. 70. A high silk hat. are usually considered ess per- | s es - Thoughts a ever,. But all the time there was a ' _ PosstTO-*. | 41. Annoys. 71. Scent. sonal, less intimate than an jnvi-|. Ses ee: Ne take an intr! hungry look in those eyes of bis|POPCd they would enjoy their) 4. Money of ac- 7? Flower. tation, and are regarded more as a | Se CA Co onial foaf c e r involve such th and Johnny Chuck saw it and so breakfast and started off towerd | count. 72. To trim (Pree. ‘formal spreading of the news cf oll. ee ee ee a om sliding down tl did Jerry * Muskrat. They knew the cornfield’ that adjoined the | A city of Nu- Siew 3: the marriage. | Ms Well F. il . ; promises to come bs that beneath the politeness of Red-. carrot “soe pie — ere midia. DOWN. However, your case, they on: Baked the e ramity Now Operating shour. Almost never dy Fox was the desire to catch ore | Pes im the cornne Oo WRIKSG | Ripped. Pierce. |would not be regarded in uvite q ee ANY me that Pf can g ef them. So they continued to along the edge of it until he'| Indigo plant. Title. ' this light, probably, for ines “ac ; COLONIAL BAKING COMP co . gee Ke as at show their teeth and say nothing. |Teached the corner of it. Then he . Printer’s meas- Last King of are not to issue invitations, your! Sse Now all this time Reddy Fox turned the corner and there was ure. Teer (Gc. kee. | sndeasiaadeie’ Geakt te Gined BS . was saying to himself. “If Jukn- Gut of sight. , Masculine name. end). : |} somewhat more personally. | 2 ». Bakery at A. F. Welle, Sr. Pres. rtunat: I my Chuck wasn’t there 1 woul? I hope they'll think I've realiy . Flowers. 4. Meeting. But there is no reason in the RT 4410 Gravois Ave. A. F. Welle, Jr. Treas. hasete” ak ad have one of those Muskrats. Yes, |%9™®." he said to himself, and/53. Prefix meaning Part of verb “‘t |world why -you should think of| £3 “ ee ee sire Pwould so! “I’m surprised to | *iftly disappeared among the | down. be.”’ your announcements in this way, | silks. & 4 ee poe a find them away up here. They must |COrmstalks. He was working his. Pleasing to the |or to worry about this elementt*a:' § . ot — ene gi. - | have been driven out by the water.| W8Y back out-of sight to a point | i) . Syllable denot. j| you cannot help. Have your esi:n-} on | owt Pang Rar ? I wish Mrs. Reddy were here. If; Where he could watch Johnny and | 56. Gaelic. Plume. ing hesitation. ple wedding. without invitatiors.! =" Be oe i : 'a B00 Jerry and Mrs. Muskrat. | +e ete —" 7s ris i —= = " ¥ | ai anteater ' oR ing rid of orph 4 : e ; ns Ps _— " tf oo | | — hardly up tot q |e me 0° - & 4022 PUulnp af t the rest of the 7H | Failures Tracedto | Jazz-Band Scarfs - Liscovered m: Th te. > Hy AZZ-BAND triangular scarfs a on , P S 7 Pampered Children ||) § or printea veivet are ofterea ° | meeeegec® t was laboring for x ome nae | here as a substitute for the de r | . 4 tention 5 : , ! inted silk scarfs of summer AR @ | kers herded out o1 =. HE “problem child” is the re- || i : ‘ : ; sult of pampering parents. Dr__ One of the most popular ver- 4 tiger. aA : & Marvin W. Gi ow. Birmire.- || sions is tete de negre brown a. 9 j come on ¢t icor, bh a | ham Ais. child speehalian ont ieee _ With a design of orchestra and | a ra igh ce | Ceciin tditestie, D 2UCe - : _ AMROther time IL we eid by quite an ex mae Somehow acquirn Pepe dresy trim m. da Patches of rab SHtly had Ss Ott fur “How ; original,” said lovely Paris wemnen Ba eee: You bought this cake?” That’s been shot ; when Marouf made for them this suede cut out oxford . : . Sun. The dress is no in homes where this Hostess Pineapple Layer —though not by me No style of the season in Paris makes milady’s foot sags aba seem smaller... daintier... than this intriguing com- the Most exclusive lem. N - ; Housewives by the thousand pronounce = Easily bination of black suede and patent. But now you can it equal to the finest cake they can bake at —— pre this very same shoe in any Newark store! Because Newark buys Marouf’s $40.00 originals and reproduces them for you for $4.00. — | An expert’s eye cannot tell them apart—but Newark’s reproduction costs one-tenth\as much! Because Newark sells direct to you from Newark factories through Newark stores. Eliminating the middleman! Eliminating the outside dealer! Chcerging one smail profit instead of the usual three! at the flavor . . . the freshmess . . . a ome IN CASH! Hostess Cake Prize Contest gers separ ang apy of he rae ad information, rags Natural > 2 FAT IS DANGEROUS reason life insurance com. | mt. promise to ret: KE the Saleswoman Rave Sme of the fim b Milesiadies’ cards i? country whic pM@al present to som um. “My right” Sina Wallaee Hopper, the stage favorite, in her sixties still graces the ‘fosthghts with the vivacious charm of a flapper. In an interview she re- m. that women always apologize e | | | nm trying on a new dress or hat. OME ees _ How many of them say, ‘‘ Of course. | A recent failure ©® concerns a | Pies. Some one @ that I come 3 im order tha Might be inctuded [ of prominent if Matance I did just ~ ; F ticated trout wou a new wave pu | S@d rose Promptiy to a3 . | 4 will look better when my hair is | _ hy decent shape.’’ . | it is well to know that you ean | * | always keep your hair looking its best. | e Mids -— Hopper with some forty years | of stage work behind her, knows the | | tricks of attracting. Among the most | important she rates a fresh, ' Wave. She has found the perfect - curling fluid to keep your hair allur | When I came to | myself in a ceils I found. instes 4 full rights =e Photographs show: le-browed vour ® leok inspired circumstances, ‘PARIS ‘MAID: SHOES 1614 S. Broadway 220 N. Sixth St. OPEN EVENINGS MEN’S SHOES ONLY your freshly shampooed hair. _ | ? P eee fk apie . =

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DAY, FRI §, 1928. OCTOBER ae ah) ¢ , Pe ae ee vy | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a A Piece of SUE TO LOU &, EO With Love ¥. Ze ; for an hour. one and press reunaidl q ee ee, PAGE 37} By Gettier|! Colonial Damies to meee — Wc; ‘ormick. 8 butter blendeg Elsie McCorn ‘ ns flour. ust : : cup ot ong S 9S RESISTANCE. nd this different ang - , ae | ang BLY there never were as | — apne ‘ gifterent kinds of schools 4 as many yarieties of college os a5 NOW exist in the United is Instead of taking students Se = y ’ P a SS See ea Mark Town Site | TOWN that flourished for more Aim 100 years and then faded from the map be mec- morialized by the Carolina Society of Colonial When Washington visited South Carolina in 1791 he stopped at Granby, and in 1802 the town, lo- cated on the old State road a few miles west of here, Was ranked ‘among the most important settic- ments in the State. is to South Duines. : ‘ait with Homer oe the | | Now its site ig a corn field. A Pr Mes sea, modern universities | ‘few graves retnain to remind of * tee jessons in everything from ‘the town’s history. There are a Say AO ice cream to dressing 4 | walled off in the field, but they are = Bae te. es w-window with one grit | badly neglected. The Colonial a al ghand-bas and a lonely pair Dames, through a columbia com- a ag sep-iDs. mittee, now plan to erect a stit- oes eo nae you enter the field of cor- / ‘able marker to commemorate the g Sar | fence you are ina dime mu- settlement. th of knowledge which includes In 1706, Granby was an impore . _— sings as practical psychology, ‘tant Indian trading post, serving S i & e@ playing and how to | the Congares section. Later @ eB 4 through the teeth. | frontier fort was erected, and in - a” qn spite of the existence of 1802 the town was made the seat ai ss these courses there remains a of the Lexington district. \ sete in American education. | As the beginning of one century = i peed ete “} : : sranthw the s ae bien time that somebody with ‘}witnessed the rise of Gran € ake for his fellowmen and T , | first quarter of the next « y ss . 2s RB empavl Z —— -—- a —-——--—_—- - ——~ —— P x Toe . 0] million es- DON SHO WV OFF | saw its prestige decline. In iozl, hg Te to make a co || | , rn i itet a School for the Cultiva- | ; THE GARDEN IN THE FALL | CONCENTRATION AND THRIFT __ th seat of the aistrict was moved ' ag . ist | DREN Negistered U. S. Patent Office to the town of Lexington. Colum- Pe cae of Sales Resistance. : Ntagt , ee sy S. W. STRAUS bia, a few miles away, had been oo fo sure that if any such insti- | (National Garden Bureau) Climb Down! i - CREE ay Rese ec gbaaee pays ee aye "EE «aun were established, people dicate | i || President American Society for Thrift. made the capital of the State, me , “a : nea ‘ ch EE gee tj in a few years the pioneer settie- Pe rts of the Nation would By Mrs. Agnes Lyne. : : aretein ovaitied | “pope ~ gn : ai: eae 1 a ee the zephyrs and giadly | . af tae | NARCISSI FOR THE WINTER MONTHS, P ment was deserted. + . J se € & | ornaments than the paper whites | rn a ec ale egg a great * 2 ae ae : os nploenat * ith | 08 ines - on ot poe. maybe | ee Soe ene: ES WHS are ee the | | nent ae of single purpose. A : Bg 4 "Oo , be a regi won't eat §& inach | Siti. AY | polyanthus type of narcissus. They G | study of the careers of the suc- a stern and commanding eye m | next ime s e “ve : bas pon , " \ | ase Guite as easily crotrn. bel soli | 0 | ce a 3 — = - — ae ; . ries % a. ed eae arte | RT : sa ‘wean nett r Sy | / \\\W should be used for them. They | country will be LI t imc ts the Remove powder and a womans: nd pees nes ee ay, o. BX 8 - * S w wine 1e : ; ' j y ’ ar es } , — i st we > ’ se ap °>t B bulator. Thoughts about escape | mirror, lh | mor aan rete f y Wy / yee should be potted up as soon as the SH} D ame. truth with beauty oils poarrae oe * aor ‘ wee ‘ 7 : . : ‘ Be “etty j eA \ s : s > in. , ee ee | in aed ec interesting. whall WV i 7 4, auiee can ve secured, using ne zZ 0} | This does not mean that there | a riba eevee Such things 25 trap: | so ee ha aha Couhs as: Matha 4 it i ie aa fertilizer except possibly a little | ai | couse i eekOteiene ot th To see how naturally lovely owing rule and eo sliding down the banister,| thinks perhaps she feels a little) | | ib } 3 ve y seitis Ss , | practice it ev- ‘ ad i | : | one meal in the soil, W ith the le narrow ; ttitude tow: rd life Suc- skin can be Re $4 Baer promises to come back in half | dizzy, too. | POETICUS NARCISSUS. | nose of the bulb just above the # | & narrow attit are he ee a , feos ery morning _ 2 hour. Almost never does it occur | No one wants Junior to grow up| pr Mdleten and eet awae \to id | cessful men keep themsels es in a W 2 powder an we are rr. : and every night ee i me that I can get out of the | to be a show off, or Ruth to be| ROWING narcissi in bowls for | dark place. keeping the soil damp Today's extension Laddergram | '* ceptive mood to changing condi- plied to a clean skin only pars | —do not fail *F ee Mangle by uttering a simple little | always finnicky about food, oF the decoration of the living but not wet They will spend oe completes the word Lordship § if tions in order than they may not ae Om the surface. rhe rest | First mas- oo Be Devative | Peggy one of those people who room or for the dining-room eral weeks in filline tne pot wit you can put Lord and Ship to- get out of step with the marching | enters the tiny pores of the face. sage the balmy pe ’ 3 | ; ; ing j > Leting ats) , : : : ' ; 5 ae ‘ row ‘ *s : ‘ Arden . z bd Ss 9 , ‘ e ‘ | finds nothing 18) interesting as her table is of er er-increasing popu- ro "Ine . » _ - , € . ‘ ~ eo . é . ané Ionev—tIi¢ : i a ~ - 1S Pe ‘Ee PSE lv : re > ¢. aed pieewe seem. to! that these traits Ber ori 1e¢ wad the popular types. They are as to the licht They will then spin step without transposing the re- I - ne! no > nave ok pets ou must remove these tinv T b en rinse eee Some reason, sik Retaoet |early childhood in just this way. asily g —— bowl of pebbles | — : in Be" AAR IR RE pes | ae standing purpose or plan in life, masses each day to prevent pores thor hiv with , eae — ~— | €aSliy grown in a Pp ] qd fold he d ‘maining letters. Keep away from ; . yrougaAlry “%emeve the newspaper profession a | lane t _ , ;aiong and unrok their golden | la bend every effort accordingly rir arge D ’ ‘4 ch : Persona! omments direct the and water or, better still, in pre- | ‘ " , ni lwords not in goo.) dictionacy | and bend every effort accordingly. | from growing large r. irt unre | warm water : mm wide berth. My Svengalis have) aniiq’s interest towards himself | pared fiber as they are in earth. | rumpets ‘and make tine Orne, | etandine| and wateh for. .ou ,_ | It is always better to do one thing | moved infects the pores and blem- | (not hot), then * pn Miesmeric subscription takers,|,nq draw it away from action and. + ; : ‘ ; . | ments. Stanaing a eaten Mr my a ult | ; ’ *@min-beyvs purveying scenic post-| nse oandiggs etl ep ae | Jhe one advantage of growing in | Emperor, Empress, King Alfre@ |Swer tomorrow. : Sam nig wenin with cold, and | Mes ll a ieee a |inquiry in other fields where It! soil is that the bulb may be rip- and Golden Spur are favorite | Solution to Bluec-Fish: 1 Blue; 2, | 33 | Washing the surface does not’ pat with = soft towel till ary. IGds @rds, and saleswomen talented in| pejongs, They lead him to attach |... : Se aaa hile | - Oe ate} gat tek rae SPOTS | cleanse the skin successfully. That’s! bin ig dry. apply cold ‘ +s m rid of orphan cowns that | E ; ened off for another year wnolie trumpet varieties for growing in Glue; es Glut: 4. Gout: aD. Lout; 6, “ pit ie SKin 18 ¢ ry, ap} y co cream. J 4 ” ah a undue importance to his ow n tal- | they are worthless after blooming | wate in the homme. asd than cup | tmat: % ces & Siete 0, Be SABO REMOVED | why, no matter how often you now | Do net use ordinary soaps in the vie @e hardly up to the social stand-} ents and idiosyncrasies, thus fixing | in water or fiber unless grown for | ph. : f° . ‘ ; aT 4 ELIXIR FASTER BETTER — wash vour face, unless rightly done. | treatment given above. Employ only en @ mg of the rest of the stock. 'them as a source of satisfaction | 4... ... : ‘ hey € grown with a minimum of trou- | Stewed Pears. pain 7 ' your skin may still be muddy. | Palmoliv G ke todav—10 sae ea teehee oth | , two years in earth. They are 80/ne py anyone even in city apart- DRY CLEANER Wont Harm rue , Palmolive. Get a cake today my i discovered my lack of sales re-/and allowing them to usurp the! cheap that it isn’t worth the trou- | mente They shoutt te ate hy Core and pare 1 pound of pears. | CHASES Fabric Cleanse your skin this way to keep | cents everywhere. fmmmance quite early. Several years|energy that should be turned to-| ble to keep them iat Q t a th Kg wba tive Place in a saucepan with % cup SPOTS 30* Bottle - 71% Quart | its texture fine, its eolor radiantly cor ' TE. PALMOLIVE-PEET in voring ‘ i war , -j ing Dagagee a dagat te aenae CF | cooles uarters in e home. as : ee fea ee | * ic sm aise ata Tee te I was laboring for a PaEO Ot wards an ever widening horizon of | Paper white narcissi are growN-| they do not like a hot Ary at. | SUSAr, 2 cups water and 4 whole ar cnuG ano oepantment stores | fresh. For this purpose usc Palmolive | ’ ae a ee eee Publicity | thoughts and deeds. | by the million each year and are} mosphere any more than do the | Cloves. Cover and stew gently a soap embodying the priceless’ Chicago, I). . workers herded out — big cones scarce ian pave, ries as almost the surest bloomers we eslvanthuud types cy | until tender and then let stand on | —— tral floor. Although forbidden tuo) ways omy ye Se ae chil-| nave. They are at least certain | ; $$ _____—— 'the back of the stove until. clear | " , ‘orkine > y st le lever | > ! | “=.81 cothe on the floor, boys working | dren, snag eres , grunt seis never! to show buds, if properly matured | Eg aresoa.ingin pric s. why !and the syrup is thick. Chill and e ‘wecir way through college were al- | to do a their nbs eeeit bulbs are planted. The buds may |not substitute cornstarch” In-/serve as a breakfast fruit or a | — lowed to park near the water-coot- Pack sandwiches in a box which | blast, however, unless a little care stead of using the two ezgys the luncheon dessert. It may even | . mo “ee reception side of the has been lined with a cloth, slight- | is taken not to keep them in too recipe calls for, use one egg and/ serve as a dessert for dinner if | Wicket. Every time I went to get ly dampened. This will keep the | hot and .dry atmosphere. If the sift one teaspoonful of the corn: topped with a dab of sweetened | adrink of water I found myself a}. .awiches fresh. | buds blast it is a signal to the jstarch w°’') the flour. whipped cream. | BwMibscriber to another magazine. ‘@ After a few warm days I piled up “@& total that would do credit to a “@ elipping bureau. @ it is saleswomen, however, who i #emave scored the most sensational “Sas Umphs over my flabby powers of i sistance. Whenever our type go = to buy a gown, we spend as much @ time as possible slinking among 22> @ *acks and indoor show-cases so as ©® % do « little inspecting before fall- 4 ing into the clutches of a saleslady. ® Otce we get into a fitting-room we ® *re usually lost beyond redemp- ‘Mon. It is really a pity, I think, delicate and> : Chee tins-Fooms do wants into my possession a coupie tr years ago. » *trant to get into, and as soon as "trying to Hons {finally became discouraged i thing I heard as it went : by quite an exclusive house ‘ Somehow acquired a black - trimmed with irregular Of rabbit fur which appar- had been shot at it out of a ; The dress is now being worn : Most exclusive funerals = to recall a sudden engage- . * Fomise to return soon, and w= the saleswoman for her card. One of the finest collections fies’ cards now at large w ‘ecent failure of sales re- concerns a batch of pho- Some one called up to that I come at once for a oe ee Te iy =x r ; Agether time I went to a sale | @® country which, tn time, 1 | Dresent to some appreciative | I not have | , smooth poles which firemen | @ Ye in sliding to the ground floor. | j 3 Z still recall with mixed feelings | om silver cloth evening gown that. It took a search | in one longed almost im-_ to get out again. After | Wear it on several occa- | and threw it out of a porthole. | the laughter of the mer- sn not by me—at some of) in | Not long aco | discovered that | = “ay to get out of a fitting-| Ea 252% Camp Enerey comes from this delicious food “fh OES that statement surprise you, Mother? It is actually true! There’s hardly another food you can buy that’s quite as rich in energy-building elements as Baby Label Bread. And best of all, you never need coax children to eat it. They simply love it. They'll gladJy eat all you give them. Baby Label Bread produces muscle as well as energy. It is rich in protein... calcium .. . phosphates. Just thé ele- ments needed if balanced diet is your aim. It puts solid flesh on growing little bodies . . . hardens teeth ... builds strong, sturdy bones and active minds. | eee e © ee ee eee we © 6 a ee ie or ow a ans “ ee oe 6Ooe Px me OS ann —'S in order that my picture | Be : cet be included in a Magazine YVONNE aie — f prominent literati. In this | HOLMES aa —_ i did just what an unso- | show's promise Sag ls trout would have done. of being an exe ‘aa MEW Wave put into my hair cellent bouse- ‘ «PFOmptiy to the proffered | wife. Her i found, instead, that I had | children. full rights to a number phs showing a strange- ty browed young woman try- = * look inspired : ge Ve | ju Baby Label is splendid from the “house- keeping” point of view, too. It slices easily. Retains its freshness. Delights the most particular by its deli- cate delicious flavor. Every loaf is made from carefully se- lected ingredients. Rich, wholesome milk. Pure cane sugar. Highest-quality flour. That's why it is so widely endorsed by dietitians. That's why it is so remarkably delicious, too! Now, Madam, a word of warning. At times you may be urged to accept some ordinary bread. Think, please, before you do. Let your grocer distinctly understand that no bread but Baby Label will satisfy. Do not trust your family’s precious health to ordinary, untried brands. oe a « « « ee oe ~ — Sa nares # ean ~ . _ or ~~) Ye « ~~ " LA. a,%,.",.5 -." _ ‘ “ . 2 _ aa . oy . . ee ee eee . ; SOON NE: wants ° : Sinaia: : K : ~ HERE’S PRETTY JOY TOBIE perched in ber high chair. Baby Label Bread builds sturdy bodies. Satisfes appetites. Baby Label is at your grocer's, Madam, - fresh from our ovens twice daily. When health is at stake a really careful mother will always insist on getting the best. Welle Boettler Bakery, Continental Baking Company. i BABY LABEL BREAD a oe new tlavor fit for a king. .. a a new tood tha keeps you fit as a tiddle HEINZ Rice FLAKES The Delicious B reakfast Hurry Up! Taste This Cereal-Food! Even if Heinz Rice Flakes had nothi but their crispy, crunchy an toasty wut-like favor—youd be giad to eat therm. But they have more than that. They have the natural content of the original] rice. This gives these fairy- like flakes the properties of a gentia. natural laxative—and helps keep you in [ “the pink of health.” An entirely new process In cereal- making is responsible for this wonderful new food and Heinz owns the process. in no other cereal can you get the pas- | ticular health qualities—or the faver— of Heinz Rice Flakes. They're Gne for | everybody.

Page 58

etoarm* ~ + seater A . 4 - ow ie bili + 5S ee i a * + =... eee " Sie * Me > Pe Ree abe : Hag Ht e* 2 gE og a = a? . «= . > ~ fain — 2 ile + ptt I an, OA Mill, tee Pg be os a ee ee Sr ~ ele neta @ vere won dl - a bs i er Ont 8 oy phoy a asi ak ea eee eS is ~ 4 = Renee eis Be pt ER naa Re Gea aye ‘pa laid wef — ne | veninte teen ee es ao ten Le eal Seen tt ie, deren a 1 SN he mare 5 J ie paisa SS igh PR Oe fn Se ae A sR Re taht RES: ao WF EASES SAE 6 . Be EE AR PR ths OER ORRIN OI. Wet ORR ee RR RC Ae Sem ecru or ae EPO WS i EPEAT A I SSOP Le Perper ie ee — oe) rg Pe ee Ge ame ete BES eR rnnttintlig? Dg beter fee te Soweto ter ee a a a a ™ ~ 7 : poe e m 7 po rs 2; we he eo he ene to “ "— ~ i ¢ Ce. pte 05 21> 57 Sage Aled oie % i wu ees netlX Sg Ses ra ARR 6! Le ee ee etter’ ay at RY y n > tsa 2. pale eG Z ~ as “— ? ‘ ; — eo ee Cee Brad ne ehiigd Tremuseinnbal aston? RI Ree em ’ ? a - = . as ns . . obs" 7 f Store - Se nes ~ ” peat . ~ _ “er. los n ‘4 , cae ws _ on “ + ; age MEP se, « Nyt nile / ; . : as 5 : ae * ‘ ; 8 Sis J ee ee ~~ ; =P. in @ i iett signtiy —his head in his hands, n mary lying before him-—in an at- titude of oblivious ceanentiad. He was smoking. as was habitual | with him during activity; and the his elbow was filled with cigarette stubs. I moved on quietly, mar- velling at the way this new prob- lem bad taken hold of him. It was half past three morning when I sudd conscious of footster house. into the curiosity ash-receiver 4% ‘ a in the , , a V One, , somew here 7 >’ eniy in the went Vague easiness. ridor a pa! wall, and as the midark licht issued from library door. At the became aware that the too. came from that room. I not resist looking inside: T saw Vance walling up: his chin sunk on his ayer crammed into the deep pock ets of his dressing-f£0own was dense with cigaret and his fis the blue haze. I went back to bed and lay awake for an hour. finally I dozed off it was to accompaniment of th footfalls In the library. I rose at § o'clock. It was a dark, 1 Sunday. and I had my coffee saw par same ness the tire footsteps , could te smoke, ~ disma $n the living room by electric light. When I glanced into the library at 9 Vance was still there, sitting at his desk The reading lamp was burning. but the fire on the hearth had died out. Returnin fo the living rocm, I tried terest myself papers: but aiter counts of the Greene case I pipe and drew up my chair the crate. It was nearly 10 o’cloc! amy appeared at the stele cht he had been up, wre seth his self-imposed problen the devitalizing effects aa long, sleepless concentrati showed on him only too ania: 3 There were shadowed circles | round his eyes: his mouth was | drawn: and even his sagged wearily. But, shock his appearance gave me, my! in lit mv before dominant emotion was one of avid | I wanted to know the) curiosity. outcome of his all-night vigil; and as he came into the room him a look of questi ancy. When his nodded slowly. “I've traced the design.” he said, holding out his ha to the warmth of the fire. “And it’s more horrible than I even imagined.’ He was silent. for some minutes. expect- "ine ning eyes met a | nus “Telephone Markham for me, will | you, Van? Tell him I must see him at once. Ask him breakfast. Explain that fazeced.”’ He went out calling to Currie bath. I had no difficultv in in Markham to breakfast with er I had. explained the situation and in than an hour he ar- rived. Vance was dressed shaved. and looked consider fresher than when I had “first him that morning; but he was still pale, and his eyes were fatigued. No mention was made of the Greene case during breakfast, when we had sought easy chairs in the ‘library. Markham could with- hold his impatience no longer. “Van orga a _ over the phone fhat vou had made something out of the summary “Yes.” Vance spoke dispirited!y. “I’we fitted all the is together And it’s damnabie! No wonde truth escaped us.” Markham i face “You kn Wan -5 1 answer. n told me conclusiv: bottom of this even now—in the davlight ant credit it. Everything in me revolts against the i e of the truth. The fact is, I'm almost afraid to mecept it... Analy it all. "'m get- ting mellow. Middle-age has =pon me.” He attempted to smile, but failed. Markham in sagruapell in silence. “No, old man,” continued Vance, “I'm not going to tell vou now. I can't tell you until looked into. one or two matters. You the. pattern is plain enough, but the recognizable jects, set in their new relationships. are grotesque—like the shapes in rst first touch them and measure them make sure that they're not. after mere abortive vagaries.” “And how long will this verif. I'm and I heard to prepare less ar ‘at se iten tense, See, to oo >? adi, eation take?’ Markham knew there Was mo use to try to force th sue. He realized that Vance was fully conscious of the seriousness of the situation. and respected his decision to investigate certain points before revealing his conclu- sions. “Not long, I hepe.” . Vance went te his desk and wrote something on a piece of paper. which he handed to Markham. “Here's a list of five books in Tobias’ library that showed is- signs of having been read by the | mecturnal visitor. T want thoxe But I don't want any one to know abou: their being taken away. Therefore. I'm to ask you to phone Nurse O’Brien to get Mrs. Greene’s key and secure them when no one is looking. Tell her to wrap them VP and give therm to the detective eon Svard tn the house with fn - sht, any sort of mental | Thé room | ‘ | erything, ure appeared misty in) ose rhythmi ic ; ctions to bring ther lon explain to her what the bookshelves they're Markh took paper rose without a word. At of the den, however. he paused. “Do you think it wise for man to leave the “It won't matter,” ‘ance “NOthing more am the - tne umi- (an hou Vhen the dete: at the package Vance un and laid the volumes chatr. “Now, Markhan some reading. what?’ . Despite his c: that an underlay his words. Mark ham got up immediately; it was evident riousness > > ~* at the com- haf Liat existed tow ne Pa ee Gisparartt Liitci ot persona! ee Currie nt.—When shal! I could fo r your | Then he added gravely | derstand, after I’, why I wanted to wait ps When Markham returned afternoon a ~_ before 5 Vance | was still reading in the libr ary; afterward he ving room, “The picture “The fantastic ually taking on the aspect of eous realities, several points, need corroboration.” “To vindicate your hypothesis?’ “NO, not that. he hypothesis sic clarifies,” he said. hid. 444U* to in-} the - Sunday news-/} scanning the ac-| shoulders} despite the) I gave} to come tO | a bit | c rept ; I've | ob- ’ been tol.l | happen | ¢ that | but | joined us in | images are grad- I’ve substantiated | . -a |S} r ut a few facts still] send down an ® -_ THE CARE OF THE BABY By Claire. Morton. elf-proving the trut! arkham! lk ‘refu every sc ga incontestablyv sustaine: ‘This ies. of ach ha sca woen * . 4 , ° , j j ine evidence Such 1A - € ; bie f ich th roncisely Sut h care of the kes healthtulne ~ +h j o T #., TOP) , | ; > fF. OIng reiuse ev a4 i tyYsicdéd pei tLits Criminal proceeding ’ levantin th PRETTY. ‘or rather yo! sound say, erpetr vou + bh - si*® escape FITNESS ISN is is over completely | ba 'T PERFECTION, the , , IU clothes.”’ (To Be Continued pia ie = hk ¢ ng (Copyright, 1928.) PLL TELL ae WORLD - By Neal O'Hara n | -| THE IDEAL RADIO PROGRAM. ON’T fail to grasp this enter taining program with your lou: speaker tonight n.—Confessions of a pri- |, Vate stenograph How manage ; 3:00 p. x ~ +? . a wore ~ Uiinhary mine he | |rooms th wit! iS Season a bottle open ~ wv ~ 4 “losing pri hogs ' . . 35—Household h remove ink stains from —— rr. i aie 4 Vv J + od “a ~ | King George V in bed any time ' a is A fatal 7 lgZzressmMm - + — but | Islan it cases one v" 0—Horticultur: ht plants “r 7:20—Biology lec icers descendan | wrench ° i - 7:35—Sermon on faith. ~ 7 . *> ~ believe everything iS. °§ -orgetegand langu: non grata ory at a picnic é ° - $8 -15—Traffic | ster changes from green to | means danger for the lobster. §.30—Confessions of an actress. How to summer lay-off indorsing creams | 8:50—Addreds on hetel manage- mnt. How to get on thirsty terms | with a bellhop ” 9:10—Political address. A fa- yorite son's biggest boom is always biows lob- a When a red it talk. 7. ; +) spena tne fa ial when 8 hort seen. 9. 43 y>—Report Fact Finding Cor / posal used razor blades lsuch a problem as what old lic plates, O0o—Pharmaceutical lecture. the Ten Commandments wer to form. | L0—CGood | blame should of (,overnment Nmission. The dis- is not to do with 0 vi. ense Moses in tablet yOu Lopvrigh’, Europeans are so anxious to serve Amer.cans that it is now pos- Sibie to visit most of the countries and use ne language but your own. In some continental countries chiltren are taught Enclith in the schools, : OE LR BI MPO Sell Your Radio When You Buy That New Set both child's life the good and A child wt for for the of this annc A chi ld WwW ho 1s “A ine 4 ofa portant in tiwnon - . +*n ime to cry attenti ifficult oe. AMUSEMENTS Opera Pinatas GRAND House 11 A. M.—CONTINUOTS—12 . SERIES RETURNS BY KADIO ANNOUNCED FROM STAGE GALA V. P. WEEK SHOW Bir Special “NEW ERA” Acts | c the Mi rLngy “SUITE 16” Photoplay ROAD HOUSED mor. IAKe@ = ™ e a @4 A Br ush W ool S Veal Ete yy. They wt rder ofr t bane | very A sweater m | washe we wish wears out. Make a flakes and the sweater the water several well and add a tew to last rinsing. flat on a Turkis! ully if because e\ ‘ in creating ach item in the h —— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LOEW’S STATE LON CHANEY in “WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS HEAR—sEE MARION HARRIS = ii ( cit nnz CHARLEY CHASE DAVID PESETZKI ERNEST HARES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Matinee Today. 25: Children, 15 se STARTING STNDAY NIGHT Seats Now VA TIP “Vovees HUBER RIALTO Everr Night G2 ACTWALLY ENGAGED BURLESQUE GARRICK 6th and (¢ hestnut Phone MAin We Hold Senta. YOU'LL LIKE THE GIRLS ‘STEP ON IT? tov HOW ,EXTRA—THEATER ADDED ACTS ok. WORLD SERIES RETURNS at both the AMBASSADOR and MISSOURI THEATERS CHOUPAS. Ry THEATERS“ JaMRAsr6DO a F . 4 ‘ Broadway Tent se SEVENTH # aoQcwsr Warming yep — \BabesOn~ idwa tu Dashing St r oF p Harem-Scarem GEORGE BANCROFT “The Docks of New Britt ty ys men &fAAD AT WASHING ZUM a Far . frst = Nej Pe ~ / Peppy Trip to the Orient FRANK WL. (rreatest ¢ hinese En- ertainer on the American “tage. Also sensation- al @Ghinese (horus. Frank EF ays A Home Com- ing and Calleen — in “O Ka ~-« HE’S HERE NOW— ARTHUR NEALY A DAZZLING LINDELL Grand and Hebert a «| STAGE PRESENTATION GRETA GARBO in “MYSTERIOUS LADY” BUSINESS FIRMS who want your orders for cleaning. repairing and other services are advertising in the Post-Dispatch Business Card Columns, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS lin cilities illinois CAPITOL SIXTH AND CHESTNUT Ward's Appearance. Nn ng i al allt, Als VITAPHONE Vaudeville with Cemrad Nagel. Solly Ward, Winnie Lightner American Legion Night Teo- Because of Mascot — LOUIS: Le PM. _Keth-Albee-@rohaum Crced Major Vaudevtes Feature Phatpia t Times Teday and Tusa to See PAVLEY- OURKRAINSKY BALLET, ROY CUMMINGS Master Jay Ward, Chas. | and “CRAIG’S WIFE,”’ with Irene Rich (A Photograph of Jay Ward tea Every Child Patron Saturday) STARTING THE SEASON’S ENTERT AINMENT TREAT T. Aldvich. GRAND‘ DELMAR World's Series Mistheanee by / Radie Announced Daily from the stage. a ee a —_— ee & Willis Byron STUNDAY | ee eaded by MAESTRO MIGUEL LERDO de TEJADA and His Famous Ensemble af 32 MEXICAN SINGERS, DANCERS, MUSICIANS and DASHING SENORITAS FOUR OTHER BIG “NEW ERA” ACTS and the Screen Drama of Broadway's Stagcland “HIT OF THE SHOW’ tne | Doe OR Se CON AA Diy BR REE IAG AR EO Reta ae TOMORROW GIGANTIC World's Series Week Attraction —These Stars Positively Will Not Be Seen wy St. Louis Again. HAL ROACH’S REAL OUR GANG ,;COMEDY KIDS IN PERSON Jee Cobs, Farine, Freckles, Jean Darling, Mars Jackson, Wheezer and Pete, the Deg. ON THE SCREEN “THE CAMERAMAN” BUSTER KEATON A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture OUR GANG COMEDY “SCHOOL BEGINS” Anna HEAR—SEE LEO BEERS WHISTLING VIRTUOSO St. Leuis’ Finest Theater Orchestra DAVID PESETZK}I Conducting Tchaikovsky's “MARCHE SLAV” ERNST HARES At the Organ NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ES ORE gy ovate RP AARP - may YOUR FAVORITE PAUL MARKMAN’S NEW BiG STAGE SHOW “BITS OF HITS” JOHN BARRYMORE in “TEMPEST” MAPLEWOOD 7170 Manchester ___ GRANADA Gravois and Ellenwood qe, ——~ “WALLY” VERNON THE GRANADA’S FIRST ANNIVERSARY REVUE RICHARD DIX in “WARMING UP” ust be | to en- | tepid | the | ’ O’FALLON | 5000 Claxton ‘Pestalozzi|“7:."s=; Sao _ 2341 Pestalorzi | Ales Febion pomyeenng | —— » | 4700 Maffitt | | $479 Rebia TODAY _ OTOP) INDE ASHLAND’ 7: S520 Newstead | Comedy andi =. mrerity when - “¢ —The new . 3 P. of Hen! Bremen , 20th & Bremen ; They broke Wells and E by Sow el broken the p bad: by Mears eli v it on a la pencil, an -gtretch it ge to the size of t. , this does no’ of roper washi1 : ing. | Baws & Olive Embassy) * 4938 Delmar Actoeny” aan Breed.” EXCELLO | "= 2506 Salisbury FAIRY 5610 Easten IRMA e234 Bartmer Shirley Masea Is Leve” HOOFS,” Alss degrees Fahr a8 waters of ¢ temperature. V a 2, a “ie too hot cau -s J sweater on @& “FRAMED.” _ . or pin on a KING BE ond oe om ee bane oF D the _wi 1710 N, Jeffer bey.” Alse Geen a gqueeze it: do mot a very soft sweat gnto shape on it Kirkwoo | Kirkwood. Me. Aaa = BY REQUES | 3145 Park Alse water bugs and ‘much a question ' gm “Fes end a Macklind) “Se: Summer 3 5415 Arsenal |The Heantel a MCNAIR | 75.5 2100 Prstaleza!| COMEDY. e¢ different in ee » they do not eque alone. 3 of one apartme Sted by other is never enti MELBA | Gumi Grand & Miami wey water pipes : yo eracks between " if any, so that p line ef communicati LEGAI (By a Membde L E—To sell insu mnt, automobile an have to have a t . The insurance give you full infor handle your appli THE ckEae=" “Prowlers Michigan Serial. Ales | 7224 Michicap | Jester ‘MOGLER) “7 | th 8 Bremen a New SHENANDOAH | Bawy & Shenandoah aoa | |REGINALD DEE Newstead | "cma m tu 4566 Lee L—As your fath lized about 40 jy mother on her @™ BS automatically beca (of the United States. question as to , from what you : 4042 W. Flo be difficult for he PAULINE) “2% Devs & 7 MEDI 4 and “The Health and sanitatio d. Diagnosis ort U.—As to whet! B condition mentioned hey trouble, when t! mrine is iafce and t Bauent, the cause fs ' P Miated with some kidr ails ble and the urine das an aid in dh proper treatment coaeaienaeenl rae — Beauty SI By Franees Oliv 'Alse Comedy Mark ef Some HELPFUL 'TIFYING your FE ' presented in the SEEDS, i and TREES for sale _POST-DISPATCHR WANE B aC SHE WAS “PLA ES, terribly. Just 2 ‘Taiment topped with 'fesembling hair. Hsé Suth were so indistin t just as well hav: | all—that is, from st. point of view. ig up was to g tie talcum, with th on her nose an au off. gta rims of her cyes. yet what an app yy she was capable “ & sore re 5 , “ee ida img and everybod; afi Fastidious she ©, in her choice | Music and books. not express someth © sense of the be was a2 matter

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FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1928 —— Se ee (Here ®t aoe a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm | Pt i TDAY, : : 1 a FEA 1928. Weel \MSWERS TO QUERIES PAGE 59 | Business Is Business ANDEX atch reserves the right to reject any query. | (Temple Raiie,: 4 ai ana telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be — “v ALLELOW ERs.» A | uitention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- medy and News. 4 writy when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. * “Three Ring M en ‘A Million for ot remen iSurprise. Night _ k rokee Madge Bellamy ed Island"’ No, s. Reckless Sex” and in Ti ~The new Who's Who , of Paris has been used successful- ‘eame of Henry Ford as/| ly for stopping cracks. You can be ren over i. whleh is one advan- which caused them. There are “Ears many good powders on the mar- ; ket. Borax is particularly effec- tive. ounces of starch dnd four ounces | AND HE'S SO TNGHT ii HE WOULDNIT TIP Mix 37 ounces of borax, nine a -@ Bastions and the same a _ “THE CH = oat m the basement o e | “WALLFLOWERS, al Bipuse, apt by other occupants, lezzi| COMEDY. : Alte he hot never entirely rid of . . ; ‘living in a detached 7 — + house | inate them from the|of cocda. It may be put about pe i | 4 | Gcacane» “ura in “un hasment first, and stop all crev- | liberally at night amd remove4 | | | 1} iami' THE GREAT . GINSBERG , ces water pipes and plumb-}each morning. They will also take ; ; | N | ae ah : 1 @ Sete and cracks between floors and | powdered borax mixed with its | , | ie AERA | Wels, if any, so that they have | own bulk of white sugar. Renew | = CHa on an |4Prowlers of the Sea”, s line of communication. Plaster | every few days. ' y Serial. Also “T | | | ee LEGAL INFORMATION “Three Ring M _ (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) a “A Million for eae 2 L. E—To sell insurance. life,|it, in view of the fact that she em | Also Prize Night, “s Beident. automobile and fire, you | cannot produce the papers or date. mii have to have a broker's it (3) She can get - certifies copy ; Mense. The insurance companies / of your father's naturalization pa- ANDOAH. lee Conn ‘Bel give you full information and | pers by writing to the clerk of *nandoah ao **P' Gell handle your application for|the court which naturalized him, i : ‘>= " REGINALD DENN ad | A Y’ dester Minstrels.” ee eee at a cost of probably $2 or $3. It »would save her trouble in register- ing to vote, if she had this. z L—As your father became Wralized about 40 years ago, “OUT . ‘ ! ‘ ' Also Comedy ood" ® mother on her marriage to J. G M—You do not say in _ ' Gm automatically became a citi- | your eho nee oo youns “ 3 ~~. © @upof the United States. (2) There ]j.is accused of, nor what e evi- -ON mg er in “TH Ey question as to her citizen- | dence is against her. Write again, || atinbens Mark of the a from what you say, but it) stating all the facts, or consult a | ig pacers Sige eta a - eee a ee ee re + th. Stel ani ~ ibe difficult for her to prove lawyer personally. news; 8:10, Clark Rayan: 8:30, eyer reau program; 10, Hewer’s orchestra. os RADIO PROGRAMS Lipsitz, violinist; 8:45, Midnight revel-|} waz, Cincinnati (361m-830ke)—6. Din- ers; 5. Talk on aviation: 10. Jack ner Service orchestras “Man Without a Face” Ma. A NE) “The Devil's Saddle” sad n P and “The Scariet Arrow” | “The Pioneer Scout” and “Three Ring Marriage.” , » Also Fables. >zzi ozzi Ee : e Bey trouble, when the quantity | a Te wrine is large and the passage tt | Deacon.” muent, the cause is usually as- : Miated with some kidney or liver Mmible and the urine should be Med a@s an aid in diagnosis, so Mt proper treatment may be a DOUBLE MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | fred. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | U.—As to whether or not ondition mentioned may mean given. Undue frequency of a small quantity at passage may be due to local irritability. In the latter case the taking of Sammetto in | one or two teaspoonful doses in | a wineglass of water three or four times daily, correcting. constipa- tion, and abstaining from tea, cof- fee and all alcoholics, may be found to give relief. - The Cities cludes: Cities Service March Heartbroken and Lonely My Window of Dreams Bryan Rock of First Show 6:45. Zane Greys “Vanishing Pie | | ner with Jack Holt, Als Serial and Comedy. ‘Beauty Shop — a ar “a _ By Frances Olivier. ELPFUL ideas on BEAU , your PROPERTY are in the SEEDS, PLANTS. ‘ES, terribly. Just a bundle of ES for sale offers in the Miment topped with something PATCH WANT PAGES "resembling hair. Her eyes and ly Sunday. mith were so indistinct that she ae mums Boot just as well have had none NT sie paiitthat is, from a purely Her idea ) SHE WAS “PLAIN.” — — ‘OPLAY THEATERS netic point of view. mg up was to gingerly pat mile talcum, with the aid of a me, OM her nose and then rub = off. Consequently the nose 'wways a pale pink—to match } Yims of her eyes. eer yt what an appreciation of ery the was capable of—in ev- ne Bnd everybody else but eteeeet ous she waS, to a Pere; in her choice of pictures BE MUhicand books, Why she not express Something of this wense of the beautiful in ~ W8S @ matter of great ey tO many of us until one er than the rest and with ~ s More of a right to, just e’P and asked her. Guess . “I haven't the . She said. see ver so gently, we i ber that it took just as me to do her hair the un- Way, just as much’ time © Wrong clothes, even ® to daub on her talcum eUD it all off With the “+ We Managed to convey she had a lovely little quite unusual eyes, but mn features needed just the fouch of emphasis to make People aware of their a t — 2 $ Serving ithe Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK — Reap E Eee WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF __NEWCOMBE-HAWLEY SPEAKERS | 40th .Dan-Ashe Radio ai CG. ™ > Nay Matise ER yt: he SOO denne,

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“COMIC PAGE ~~ : ow . : i naaeeainenas Aue 3 , FRIDAY, S 4 ~ aie ow - - > ih, SEs Rate i IIE there > Alp me i — niente: cna bing a ee Set ‘ ae ene Sees rem Sy ii ; week il ’ bes oe Map 3 eee ee ee rn ee ERs eR ete sa re Sees if . . 61 > yaar ob re ¥e > , > Shilpa pee a agli” ~? ight eliien ~ ee mox 4 & . 2 = 3 SS & 3 ? _£ ~ ne i was pr es Se on + SS 7 7 =s e rag fd atrazin « Ss unde _ > Of quar : nd was : ‘ 3 Mm to men and ta This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 4 y.” Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a emi Gives Ris \ * s‘atergent a | Jeff's Trick Brown Derby Is Almost Indestructible. ; eee AL 0 ao i , ny, fTHWGS Look He DIDN'T even TRY TO : 7 - “ckard “further GUBERNATORIAL CAMPAIGNS i! : ROSICR DAY : DEsSTRey THIS DUPLICATE Zs ENS WUE AND I HAD THIS DUPLICATE in | BY DAY FoR DERBYe He MUST BE wise | FOR Bs — DERBY MADE ouT of WooB ; i ve AL $ Tée Hee. THAT «T'S MABE ouT oF ze se Open nl tae ge BREe I'MKEEPING THEE = > hie Wood AND HENCE, ~F d personality of sakc PRICELESS DERBY IN A SAFE ya : : INDESTRUCTIBLE. | s pin” AND WEARING THIS One Because f | "ea WHAT'S THAT Aj0ISC* nes a 7 he Rey Mr. Van Ne THE wooD FIBRE MATERIAL > a ! ms > ee Beet a pastor in a bi Des Same = TE at ee tt, eRe DOT cane ae We ey ate ee ee eee - 5 " ay? ARs 4 ve. te een, ver SU Ce kee eet a a A a a ee ae ee - eee, Sie eo 7 TERS SPP Rael EAL : oh ; 5 DY: SUR Fey Me ace » EX ne tae eats . c = r etry or ; = ~~‘ ‘- - ne hes fie y ; , SS be Sh — 4 a , E ot : , any «i have to marty a lady embalmer to get laid out by bis wife.” a : : & be — yo“ | ZA > ie = , on ma d: = : : . : , 4a £ : 7) € : ~~ ss concetning 1 pe LAR. LA aa aig aRCARS Agee aa ‘dp Aight RAE aca e 8 we ,oncerning the Eetinister said he di : eo q testiiies - . ~. z, = 7 _— “that I haa ‘, my | | t= , a | — ; | ot eae : , Ng SO See SSS : ig m © ‘lat upen on ‘ eh: : + : i } SS >> — = 7or. Smith had b + : a d S intoxicated that ported by two 3 Bringing Up Fathier—s, corse McManm Bat, Com Aran in One f te TWO a. \. FOW MANY TIMES MUST i AH! GOOD MORAIIN- ¢ “Sg AE eseigee eas cseeaeaertec PEE Ee are saw — — foliéwing tis J ” 0 Beye." 4: HAT WHEN YOU ARE TALKING FACT THERES A 2 2 rs fe, FRE: = hat when he wes “TO A LADY ? LOT OF NICE 5 ly ee ES ts , : F Stat om he had } PEOPLE LIVIN’ og SpE 3 eS ; -. eiso made thy IN “THIS ; ; =} , i te. ‘ My Opinion. APARTMENT 44 , z - ; . the Governer a . “5 to whether S. uPancy of th * had used a "ad been « 4: “4 nor would Gone 55° = Miniter said im Indiana tha eg or heard sOvernor hits érinking fan": | — | had heard ef ; - "*% and E-did ~ S8ked the direct | 4 Ct te - ER ALI OI SRS ERE aN” | IPG tae LL GEE Pie ON, ore a oT oe idee a - . vanil a ee ae — 2 se im Rin: REN aN SERENE i nd LAOREET | INN NE CA Nae Hh Be ts ceria, Seeecaiaile . oon 7 6 eet ale aw id Sie oe No ae ¥ Se ease ie a ~ , re pai . Re e * se eae < Ss